http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b8ab5c7d3f3c1a588ca9cf734872ed2f.pdf 723fb06109d18a0db31153168a6538c9 PDF Text Text .. .• Page-20-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 23, 1990 IY--Middlitport, Ohio REG. SJ.99 ., .Dodgers RUFFLES ' Cubs, 4-3 Super Lotto \ . 11-13-21-22'-3 I ·34 .. 8 AM-10 PM Vol.40, No.211 Copyrighted 1980 I By BOB WEBSTER UPI Bushtess Writer . WASHINGTON- The nation's economy grew at a sluggish. ariilual rate of 1.3 percent, or $13.9 billion, during the first quarter .and Inflation topped a 9-year high at 6.7 percent, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. The department's report is preliminary and reflects a downward revision of0.8 percent from last month's estimates of gross national product growth and an0.2 percent Increase In the price Index. Tne lin!ll report is due next month. · ' During the fourth quarter, GNP grew at an annual rateofl.l percent, or $11 .2 biiUon. . The GNP fixed-weight price '· USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS s. Ru·mp .Roast •••••••L:.. DIET RITE 9 7 1 or $ 69 R. C. COLA 2 LITER BOTTLES ., Beef Steak·...... ~•••• 2 . BUCKET CUBED ' . . .HOMEMADE • . · . Sandw1ch Spread ••• ~~.•• .•::, . CUBED 79< ( 99 . . . ARMOUR LB. LEG QUARTERS 5 ()Z. CAN Chicken 49< Chicken •ti·~:~~·:;;)249 SUPERIOR . ' .oz. Baeon •••••••••••••••••••• 99< LB. .. . · ·• ' . ' . ' . . r ' • 12 . ·.- s1·s2 .... mim1't!ornman~er; ~iSli'l<!! illlm· DUNCAN HINES mander, county commander and post commander. He is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and was on active duty during the Korean War. ' MIXES : . . CAKE . • ·. 18-18.5 oz. • CHICKEN FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• PLASTIC GALLON ·DRUMSTICk.S· 99< • HANGING ROCK GRADE A .. · Large E .ggs •••••••••••• 59< DOZEN ·ZEST A ' . • KEMP 5 QUAin PAIL <r . .·crackers.~ ..... ~ .. !~ .... . ' ' • .·I. ce Cream •••••••••••• CHICKEN·· THIGHS . · ·· ° ~...........,.................._..,~...........................,_,l~~~mn;~!'!'t"r~~~.•-.~'S 1 BIBB CAMPBELL'S , · DOMINO SUGAR· TOMATO SOUP . ID.75 OZ. 3·1$1 5ll. lAG · $169 BATH TOWEL or oz. . 136 -, 1 BATH SHEET Onlr at Powlll'sS..W ,1IGood __________ _ Yalu Good Thru Sat. 111ar 26, 19,90 G..,1 Only At Powlll'1 5441• Yalu GOIII Sun.. Illy 20 tiii'U Sat, Mlly 26 Good Ollly At Pow···· S.,. VU, Good Sun. Mtty 20 tin S.t., May 26 ... ·- --·---· •' - J crirrie and drugs on "the mls· guided social policies of the 1960s" and on ''family breakdown" caused by the collapse of family values. "We have got to get even tougher on crime and dru'gs," said the vice president. "We need tough new Jaws," he added, citing the president's crime bill now In the Senate. "Let's resolve to spend a little more time worrying about the rights of the victim and a little less time worrying about the rights of the criminal." On other matters, Quayle said: -It is difficult to balance the eD\1ronmental concerns and the economiC needs in an air polJU· lion control bill, but the admlnls· tratlon's Senate·passed bill is "as good as we can do." ,-The fact that Taiwan has urged the United States to upgrade Its trading status with mainland China Is a point in favor when President Bush decides that issue later this week. Former Meigs County resident · Cooke to head Australian division lB.. 0 OFF BurUngham Services Memorial day services wUJ be held at -the Burlingham Church Monday at 1: 30 p.m. 'The honor guard from Fenney Bennett Post 182, Middleport w111 be . joined by the youth of the Burlingham camp of the Modern Woodm!ln of America for the cemetery service. Guest speaker will be Madelan Poston, a former prisoner of the Japanese during World War Il at th~; Sh···Th~>~~s :u.nJ~~r$1!¥ a~ · Internment Camp In ManU!'. Music will be provided by Denver Rice, Frank O'Brien. Laura Guthrie, and Floyd and Colleen Brlckles. ' '2' I $1' BANQUET-28-32 oz. Lot sa Rop ••:.'!~.... · · · Family Entrees •••• $14 9 ·.~: -PO-W--E·-LL'-;~~~;~; ' declln!! of $~4.6 billion in the fourth quarter. Industries In· valved in !rade and the manufac· turing of non,durable goods also ·saw slimmer profits during the quarter. . Financial companies posted a profit gain of $7.5 i)illlon in the quarter after profits slipped $4.3 billion In the previous quarter. Profits also Increased In the durable manufacturing, trans· . portatlon, public utllltles and · non· manufacturing industries. . Real · pers11nal consumption spending increased $15.9 billion during the quarter, compared with a gain of $3.6 billion In 'the previous quarter. Purchases of durable goods, those blg·tlcket Items intended to last three or ,more years, increased $15.3 •• •• ' •' Tom Cooke. foriJler Meigs County resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooke of Middleport, has been named Director and General Manager of the Australian subsidiary of Lallier Business Systems World· wide. Inc., formerly HarriS/3M Company. Lanier Worldwide globally markets, sells and services a sophisticated line of office equipment and business communica· lion products including copying svstems, fa~slmlle units, laser ridnters, dictating equipment, document processing systems and telephone systems. Annual revenues exceed $1 billion and theyoperateoutofl,600locat!ons to service customers In more tb4n 50 countries worldwide. .Cooke, a graduate of Meigs School and Ohio Unlvetslty, ted his career In 1911) as a es representative In Daytona Beach, Florida. Since that time he has held. positions In corporate . ! . . . . · sales training, sates manage- Trent, will be relocating from the ment, District Manager In both Chicago area In July to Sydney, Milwaukee and Chicago and Australia. Region Manager in boftl Detroit at\d Chicago. For the last three years he has been the Midwest R,eglon Man· ager for Copying Products b~sed In ChiCago with responsibility for sales, technical support, and administratiOn for 12 midwestern and western states with key dlstrlbu lion centers In Pitts• burgh, Detroit, Chicago, and 'Denver. · · · · In this new assignment, Cooke will report to the Intercontlnen· ta1 Division and have responslbll· · ity lor all direct product sales di.9trlbut1on, dealer distribution, direct and dealer techniCal sup. port services. maJUllement In· formation systems, marketing, administration, and cu1tomer support services. He and his wife, Beverly (formerly Beverly Brainard of Bridgeport, Conn.) and son, TOM COOKE A Muhimedlo Inc. NOWIPIIPOf rll"St quarter · billion after slipping $16.1 bill\on falUng $7.1 billion In the fourth in 'the first quarter. quarter. Investments in non· About two-thirds of the first· re21dentlal buildings gained $1.4 quarier gain came from In· blllion after slipping by $100 creased motor vehicle sales, the million In the previous quarter. department said. Residential fixed Investments Purchases of non-durable Increased $4.8 billion after dec· goods decreased $7.1 billion after lining $500 million. Increasing a slight $300 million In Purchases by the federal gothe previous quarter. vernment of goods and services Services expenditures In· Increased $1.9 billion after fa!Ung creased $7.8 billion in the first $2.8 billion. National defense quarter compared with a gain of purchases slipped $600 million $19.3 billion In the fourth quarter. compared with a decrease of $4.4 Home heating expenses slipped billion In tile previous quarter. $13.1 billion after gaining $8 Non-defense-related purchases bUlion In the fourth quarter. Increased by$2 .3 billion from an Jn other components qf . the Increase of S1.7 billion. GN.P, real non-residential fixed , Sales during the quarter in· Investments increased by $8 · creased 4.1 percent, or $42 b!Uion In the first after billion, after gaining 1.1 percent, or $10.9 billion. in the fourth quarter. Business Inventories took away $28.1 bllllon from the first-quarter change In GNP after adding S300 million In the · fourth quarter. During the quarter. businesses reduced Inventories by $5.9 billion alter increasing their stockpiles by $22 .2 billion worth of goods In the fourth quarter. Gross domestic purchases, the nation's purchases of goods and services, gained 0.7 percent, or$7 billion, in the first quarter after Increasing 0.1 percent, or $1.4 billion in the fourth quarter. On the trade front, the nation imported $40.4 billion more than ·· it exported ... during the first quarter, an lmpr?vement from the fourth quarter s Imbalance of $47 .2 billion. Contract hearing scheduled May 30 by commissioners hearing to renew a contract permitting brine application by J.D. Drilling was set for May 30 at 1 p.m. durtng Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Other matters Included: · ' A .., 'AlOMA!' ~~JR;L Weather · heads back · I•dent' s position · • to nornuil Q.uayle defends pres CANTON, Ohio iUPI) - Vice believes.there will be a $90 billion President Dan Quayle.said Wed· natural growth In revenues with· nesday that the-federal govern· out a tax rate Increase. ment Is spending enough money He S!lld that although m111tary on · education, and that any spending reductions will head the ''peace dividend ' ' should be used list In helping , balance the to ·keep the national defense budget, "the president continues strong and balance the budget. · to support an adequate Invest·Meeting with reporters follow· ment in national defense." "Let us not forget that We have lng a visit to a high-tech steel factory. Quayle defended Pres!·. peace today because we have dent Bush's position to negotiate Invested in national security," he a budget settlement without any said.' "I think funding in education Is pre-condition that higher taxes will or will not he part of the adequate," said Quayle. "We're solution. · spending more money for educaLater, addressing a Republl· tion at the federal level than can fund -raising dinner, Quayle we've spent in our entire declared: ."The dividend we've history."· earned from our national secur- · The vice president told an ity is peace itself." lie said .estimated 400 Republicans at the research on the Stmtegic De· $250-a-plate dlnnt;"r that quality tense Initiative should be con· education, choice, accountability tlnued because "a 'strong Arner· and parental Involvement are at least as Important as the amount ica is a safe America." of money spent. 1 The vice president was asked about a possible tax hike In view Quayle won applause from the of the fact that the projected cost audience when be called lor of the savings and Joan bailout "tough new laws" against ' plan has been raised to $130 criminals . blllion next year. Quayle. said he He blamed the Increase in 69< lettuce ................ 2/Sl He also serves as a trustee of the A!Jierican Legion Buckeye Boys State and acts as the acting secretary of date In the election of state officers. Joe Struble w111 serve as master of ceremonies and Jerry Rought will serve as parade marshal. At 11 a.m. members of the post will be at Sacred Heart Ceme· teryi 11:30a.m. at RockSprings; at 1 p.m. at Memory Gardens; at 1:30 p.m .• at .cliester•Ceroeter~ ' . at 3 p.m. at Hemlock GT<l\ie Cemetery and at 41p.m. at Wells Cemetery. · 1)..11 persons and groups are invited to take pari in the parade. · · Drew Webster·Post 39, Ameri· can Legion wlil open its Memorial Day services beginning with a parade at 9 a.m. on Monday. Memorial services wlil be held at 16 a .m. on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Guest speaker at Pomeroy and Chester services w111 be Thomas L. Gabel, past · national vice commander of New Knoxville. Gabel is a member of· Washing· ton Post 444, New Knoxville. ':f?.abetr~~~ 1~1!r,v~d · ·a~.:~~pan · . . index, a . measure jot lnfl;ltiOn, . re,acbed 6.7 percen . durtng the first quarter, the highest reading . since 7-,7 percent In the fourth quarter of 1981. During the fourth quarter, the price Index gained 3.6 percent. About half of the first-quarter increase was attributed to higher load and energy prices in Janu· ary after December's unusually cold weather . , The department also reported a prellmln~ry $1 ,9 billion !Jt crease i.n first-quarter corporate profits to an annual rate,of$287.8 biUion. This Is an •Improvement from the fourth quarter's decrease·of$9.3 billl~n. Pr.oflts for non-financial corpo· rations slipped $700 million in.the quarter, an Improvement from a Memorial.Day services to begin with ·parade Monday $) 99. ~ork Stttak ..... ~~.•. $269. ... VIENNA . Round -Steak........ . . . SAUSAGE • . LOw 2 Sectiono, 12 Pogu 21i Cent• Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 24, 1990 GNP grows sluggish 1.3 % in 132 OZ. BOX . Partly cloudJ loaJcbt. ill tower :101. Partly cloudy Friday. H11h In 708. Chance of rain fO RINSODETERGENT . --·--- .. ..P.OIIEROY, OH. · .. _ . .......... 99< 298 SECOND ST. CHOI~E .~EEF... .... 6830 CHIPS 10 OZ. PIG. " STO~E HOURS Monday thru Sunday ,: Daily Number 618 Pick-4 slip by POTATO ... Ohio Lottery By United Press International Slowly but surely, Ohio's weather is heading back towards normal for the month of May . Under general~y sunny skies, temperatures Thursday morning were mostly in the low to mid-60s, and were headed lor highs in the 70s - close to normal for this time·of year. . It will be partly cloudy Thurs,Aa)l night and Friday, with a r Chance .of showers In the south Friday. Lows Thursday. night will be In the ri1id-40s to low 50s and highs Friday will again be in the 70s. There's been a Jot of rain In the Buckeye State this month- 4.79 lnch~s through Wednesday in Cleveland, which is about 2 1h in!:hes more than normal. But If you think that's an exceptionally high amount, you have a short memory: rainfall for the month of May i989 totaled 9.17 Inches, the highest May total on record . Looking ahead through Mem· orial Day, there is a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday, while Monday will . see clear skies. lilghs each day will be In the 70s and lows in the 50s. The drying weather pattern will help ·Ohio's farmers, . as outdoor work should proceed Thursday and Friday. However, . a developinl! storm In the Great Plains shoUld bring some scat· tered showers to OhiO Saturday and Sunday. Light dew should fom• overnight as mercuries fall between 47 and 55. Sunshine will he more limited Friday. and a scattered shower Is possible late In the day In the south. Scattered showers should become more numerous Saturday afternoon and linger into Suooay. These showers will likely suspend fieldwork for about 24 hours as scattered rain is pQsslble throughout the day Sunday. Tbe preclpltatlop should leave the state tate Sunday, allowing fair conditions to prevail Monday. The slx-to-10-day forecast lor Tuesday through the lollowirlg Saturday Indicates nearnormal temperatures and above-normal precipitatiOn across the.state. On the early morning weather map, liJgb pressure extended from the upper Great Lakes through' Ohio to' the Atlantic Coast. to -A resolutton of participation was passed by the commiSsioners endorW!g thte economic developmeill activities of the Buck· eye Hlils . Hocklng Valley Regignal DeYelopment District. The resolution states that the commiSsioners actively support and currently participate in the . activities of the district. -A request to transfer $1,166.09 to workers compensa· tlon and $2,200 to engineer's expenses from the Meigs County liighway Department account was approved . -The board accepted a bid from Boggs Pest Control in the amount of .$740 lor termite control in the old courthouse building in Chester. In other matters, 01 request from Phil Ro.berts. County Engl· neer,. ~ac<;!epted.' (O advertise lor bids lor various grades of asphalt concrete for the Meigs County Highway Department. 'Roberts reported that due lo recent rains, dust control on county roads has not be4!n completed. He also said several of the roads .are In need of grading before dust control can begin. Clean air blll passes House by 401-21 tally WASHINGTON iUPI) -Con· smoggy cities now lace "very, very stern inconveniences, In· gress took another big step eluding such things as getting to toward cleaner air with House work and taking your car for a passage of legislation that would Saturday night drive." halve acid rain emiSsions, limit However, Dlngeil added, "the ' toxic releases from factories and publiC wanted it and I think the cut smog-causing pollution from liouse responded. ' ' cars and industry. Jubilant environmentalists The far-reaching clean air bill, said the House bill wol!ldgofar to approved by a 401-21 vote Wed· better protect the ·health of nesday night. would Impose at Americans. least $21 bllUon per year in "We're having a small celebra additional pollution reduction tion here, •' said Melanie Griffin, costs on a wide array of Indusspokeswoman . at the Sierra tries, ranging from giant cbeml· cal and steel plants to the corner · Club's Washington headquartei'S. "I •think Americans can dry cleaner or gasoline station. breathe easier for thiS." While praising the bill as a With the Senate having passed sound prescription for improved Its clean air blll last month, the air quality, House leaders said It spotlight now shifts to a Housewould infliCt economic pain and Senate conference committee, major lifestyle changes on where legislative leaders wlll try AmeriCans. to work out differences between "I think everyone Is going to the two chambers. find clean air is not free," said Although the conference Is Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., expected to be dllficult, the prtme sponsor of the bill, who House and Senate bills are warned the legiSlation likely similar In many Important rewould cost thousands of jobs and drive up prices of many consu· ; spects and legislative leaders hOpe to send Bush a clean air bill .mer items . before the fall . . lie also said people llvlitg In ·Local news briefs ---.-... ' Pomeroy Council signs ordinance Pomeroy VIllage Council, In special sessiOn Wednesday evening, signed an ordinance for a flood variance for McDonald's Restaurant. The proposed location for McDonald's Is next to Pizza Hut, on property now occupied by the old train depot. Deputies probe·complaint An Illegal entry ot the Rutland Elementary School complaint Is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Accordlne to the report, scbool offiCials notified the sheriffs office Wednesday morning they discovered someone had been In the bulldltli durtlli the night. Some change and keys were reported taken from a table tn·the kitchen. The keys were found later on the roof by a custodlari. The case Is sWI under lnvesti~ratlon. Rutland plans Fourth celebratiOn There will be a pie bakJna and cake decoratlna contest at tbe ·annual Rutland Fourth of J~¥y Ox Roast. Continued on page 12 .• - -l _.,.,, _ �:C ommentary The Daily .Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 1HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGE'lT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mapager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press Internailonal, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper PubliShers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· : llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. •.. ' Ohio Page-2....;.The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclap«t, Ohio Thumllv. Mev 24, 1~90 Endorsement hurts preside~~:t :·.~%~~;~~ dJ:::;:1:~~ at!~:t~~~~~~Yb~o:J!~~~~~~~~~~~~~t to ; : In his war on drugs and flag burners, Bush looks like a man : ·swaiting flies with a baseball bat . :: Letters to the editor ·. Appreciates support : : Dear Editor: . The Rutland Fireman's Auxll· :: iary would like to thank everyone • . .who helped to make our recent : l>akesale a success. This Is screen: "Congratulations to SMI and my friend Paul Meyer In the contribution you are making In helping Individuals to achieve their lull potential.- Thl\Dk you .. very muc h. A White House source told us that taped video segments are occasionally done by the vice . president and president when a company or a trade association makes a reasonable request, but that the videos are not to be used as promotional material. When SMI-USA solicits fran· chlse buyers, It tells ·them In writing that the company has no "tying arrangements" with public figures toendorseor advertise the product. . . . ' . . Nevertheless, SMI-USA bas go~ten plenty of mtleage out of Bush's endorsement. Our associate Tim Warner talked to some SMI-USA franchise holders who said they bOught Into the deal, in part, because of Bush's message. And they are not universally pleased with the outcome. · · Selling anything, Including motivational program packages, Is always an Iffy proposition. Some sales people do well, others go under . · , Mark Basher of Pbtladelphla told us he also got Into SMI·USA after seeing Bush on tape in 19S8. He claims to have lost between $56,000 and $60,000. Bobbl Pierro of Oklahoma City also saw Bush and was convinced to join the SMI-USA famtly. She and her husband gave up the " business In 19S8. They say they got so far Into debt !hey couldn't keep up the mortgage on a 70-acre plot of land on which they were planning to retire. . : Camp~s cry: Think alike, or lea~e · . Cultural diversity, yes. Political diversity, no. This is the motto of the modern university. From hundreds of academic hamlets, college presidents make lavish bids tor !he services pi the best mln_orlty and ·female scholars. Undergraduates, meanwhtle, ·must sit thrOUgh courses In "cultural awareness" and sensitivity even though most escape four years of study with out taking a single ciass In Western history, 'Some of the . most zealous insltutions even try to outlaw critical remarks about other cultures tn order to make their campuses all the more Inviting to diversity . Yet let just one truly unorthodox Idea raise its unruly head, and the same university pres!· dents will exorCise the devti in public, often with an apology to those who took offense. The latest two schools to banish unpopular thought are Rutgers and the University of Northern Colorado. Each had Invited Linda Chavez to speak at their commencement ceremonies. At each, students and faculty• protested the frivltation,1hreatenlng disruptions -and soon the offers to Chavez were yanked. The reversal In Colorado was parttculary ironic, because Chave7; grew up In Denver (she still recalls the playground taunts of a few Anglo punks), and she Is a veritable model of minority achievement. ·After reaching a top position with the American Federation of Teachers, she went on to the U.$. Civil Rights Commission and the White House Office ot Public Liaison under the Reagan adminIstration. Today she provides . Vtncent Carroll everyone who enner baked or bought. Your support Is greatly appreciated. The Rutland Fireman's Aux . Kimberly Willford This is an election year "For the sake ofthe taxpayer, I hope this thing turns out better than some ot the Indications now seem to show," says Robert 0. Hunter Jr., ' the Department of Energy's former research director. Before resigning In a dispute over the SSC last autumn, Hunter predicted that It would Incur .,massive overruns" and ac- I .. ' ' • REME.N\&ER WHEN l SAlt> "~E~D My L\?S?" • \ 'I U. S. tennis team 'defeats West Germany .. DUSSELDORF, West Ger· World Team Tennis Cup. Steeb immediately lost hiS many ( UPI) - Jllm Courier . Courier, folloWing up )lis per- serve In the first set, giving the upset Carl·Uwe Steeb 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 fonnance In leading the U.S. to a Amerlc~n a 3-1 lead, and was Wednesday, leading the United 2-1 .w in over Spain on ·Monday, ' unable to convert seven break· States a '2·1 victory over West took advantage of his opponent's points afterwards : Courier, Germany in the $1.3 mtlUon mis'takes II) posting the victory . ranked 17th In the world, sparkled with his superb forehand and frequent net attacks. Even after he gave away the second set with many unforced mistakes, Courier seemed In control when he broke Steeb's first service In the final set. Courter then learned liP with Ken Flach to take'the series with Majors Baa lMe., taeite. 1-f) aa Nnr York a doubles victory, beating Boris I·VIolll7·1l. 1:M p.m. BJ tlnlted Preu lnter ... loaiJ AllaDta (CiarJ 1·!1 &I Phlladelpllla Becker and Eric Jelen 6-2, 6-2. UIERICAN LEAGUE ca.rnat-4),1:Up.m. Eul Ear ller, Becker delivered a Pr.ldwGarMt Team W L Pd. GB' R....n .. Cl1teqo 56-mlnilte tennis Jesson to a llllrnukee ...................~t 11 .MI 8M Dlep a1 New York. nlp.t Bolton .........................tl IR .1. t~ s.. Praaa.c. at Pltbba rah. nlpt frustrated Brad Gilbert in post· Torollta ~ ............... ,.....If ll .Ill I~ play ing an easy 6-1, 6-1 'triumph over OewiMHI ....................11 tt .m t .Uiu&a .. Pldla... ,Wa, niJht NCAA rules ~ Detretl .......................... u .w ·~ Oll;d•.._l .. M. .ire .., alpt the world's fourth-ranked New York .................... ll 11 .II! I anyone connected with an atLol' All . . . . . st. Lollla, ..... player. BaJUmore .................... JT tl ·•• 1~ hletic program to co-sign a • We__,., 8parta'l'ruMdiO• Playing mainly from the base· OUIAII . ........... .......... JT II .tit player's loan. However, Miller Cltlcaco .......................11 It .111 1% line, Becker was In control C.llfontla - rtaee• ..,.,. buemu said hi! believed the NCAA was Mlue~ulta .................. .11 II .5. i Jadt •wen •• tHII' 411Mtlle• 111. throughout the match, calling his St!lltlll ........................ .!t tl .lit 1'% retnacd\'e laTHadQ. making exceptloiJs for Propst· Calilorula ....................JI U .4. 11 own performance ''nearly llAIII . . (:It)' - Aetl\laied pic! ber ltewe lion 48 players. · Tnu ...... ....................IT 21 .415 114S: Crawlo-.. lr0fl1 11-.IQ lll•bled UM; perfect." Kan~~a~~ aty ............... .. IS U •.• II% placed ulcller Bolt lo011e o• UdiO' ''There was a lot of loud noise 'WedeeldlQ' Res"l• d... ...,. •• ,. "It doesn't happen that often Kan!'IU ChJ4 , Belton 1 that this (Proposition 48) ·was Bultle - Pvft!lliliiM'd ukher P.hU that you beat the No. 4 6-1, 6-1," a . Chl-:ap I. Baldmon! 3 Sl.ro from CAl prJ of the P adftcCout · racist anq the historic black Dehtdl. I, Texa• 1 jubilant Becker said. · Lfla;pe (AAA)* optloneilplteherGe~~e New Yo'rk U~ Mlnnes•o Hurb lo Calp.r)'. schoolS wer~ ·u p In arms about In other matches on the second Oakland It, Mllwau ~e 5 Teua - PIIKiaued pitcher l•hn this ruling," Miller said. "It Seattle 4, Oeveland I Hoawr lrcMn Ollaltoma Cit)' of lhe day of the tournament, Spain CalllorBia s. Toralllo t American Auoelalln lAM). appearel! to me that something of beat the Soviet Union 2-1 . · TbniQ' Games Bullelllall • an exception was being made tn Mllwlllllr:e ff'ller 1-tJ 11 OakiPd eew R•,.. ICaAJ - Rnewrd ·spain won both singles (8&rwarl1'-1 J, 1: II p.nL col&ract If Coach Gterae Wlllllaktr lor securing aid for Prop 48 people." matches, with Sergio Bruguera KUJU CM.y CG•IIIeu 1-U aa Jtoston (Ciemtllt H), l:llf,m. Miller said he talked with an Cohabla (C8A) - •Nuned Gary, overwhelming Alexander Wol· Cblcap (McDowell I-I) U Balllmore l'ownUs~eiL · NCAA official, whom he would cnw. MJ, T:SS p.m. kow 7·5, 6-3, and Jordl Arrese ' • C.llop Teua (...... f.!) at Bet roM (Tuaaa the official not Identify, but Mlc:W ...\8taie- Namf'd Stu Jop... winning the decisive second S.t), '7:11p.m . .. .......... h. .ftb . . ec.-:b. refused to give him !l written N~ Yerl' <"'IU 1-.1} at Mln!llr'!llota match over Andrej TscherkasFHiball (AediPr•ni-J),R: ISp.m: opinion. LA a.m.- Slped quarterb~~~tk Rick sow 6-2, 4-6, 7-6 . ' Clft'dan41 (Far~l 1-11 a& Sultlf! ~~ . Miller said he advised a coUege (YOUfl..f),II:ISp.m. Nn. - Awarded ltN Super Bowl to TGftllio (Wellll 1-t) a& CaUf•r•• trustee to guarantee the loan. Allan &a. (McCulllll t-1), II: IS p.m. Names omitted Robert Morris officials have hld~J Gamet TIMII'IMIII' Sports Calendar ClllcaKO M DftroK. •IIIli refused to name the trustee. C.llep Baleball (\o8&oa at Mlnaeao&&. nlllll NCAA DI-vision r · rertonal Boyd made payments on the In a picture publiShed last New l'ork at K•n•Ciy,•llli c~M~r'pptonelllpa BaiUmore at Teua, niCfll week In 'The Dally.Sentinel', two . loan ' with federal education Baall;etbal! . Mllwalkf!UI CaiUornla,nl.,_ NBA. Collerence Fl•t• names were Inadvertently omit. grants and money he earned In Clnrlah No II"""" I!ICIIe•Jed · . ted the picture of the Racine the summer, but last summer he To,...oat~ ......... ~~o•• Bold•• Mlddlew-eiP&• Reds number 1 team. Pictured, fell behind and the bank collected NAnONi\L LEAGUE lr~ne, CalK. -Alex a.,... no .John ArmiJo but not listed as being In the three $355 payments from the SliP" Fe.ahenrt'l&lll• Tum "' L Pet. Gil picture was Jamie Rizer, while trustee. fttstJ.Jih ...................tt II . • Lu Vf'pll, Nev. - Kid Alceem Yll. MemaF1orM · PhUaclelpllla .. - .• ~........ .1! HI .111 I Boyd did not know the loan was Chris Gilbride was absent from Melllr....................... %1 18 ,Ill S ,. ... , weuer-I.W• the picture. guaranteed or the trustee had Nfl"'f Vertt ........... ......... ll It .Me 4 Lu Vepo. Nev. - Vl~ut PhWipoYil. J ••• ._ r Cbleap ....................... lt II .411 St. Lolli• ...................... l1 II .41$ 5 A IMvloloo of Mulllmedl., lac. Publ!shed every allernoan, Monday made the payments, the NCAA and Robert Morris President Edward Nicholson said. Mllier said " he became concerned about the loan last year when the NCAA toughened Its Proposition 48 requirements. ·'I talked to people at the NCAA and got utterly confused from what I was told then," ,Miller · said. . Miller last year Initiated an ln·hQuse Investigation of the and he submitted a resignation •• director iliii::~:~~~l=bl~o=ut~co~me said. • in to Member: United Prer.oln\ernotloDal, Ialand Dally Press A~crlatk)nand the Oblo Mewap1_per A.s1octatlon. Nat tonal AdvertJstna Repmeatattve. Branham Newspapt!!r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New Yorlr: 10017. POStMASTER: Seud adchu changa to The Dally Sentinel, ll1 Olurt St .• Pomeroy, Ob~ e700. SUJI8CliiPTION aATI!S By Carrier or Ma&cw Rollle One Week ...................................$1.40 One Month ................................ .$6.10· One Year ..... ................,. .......... . $72.~ SINGLE COPY PBICE Dolly ................................... 25 C.nla Subecrtbers notde~irlngtopay thecar- - r1er may remit ln advanee Clllldnn.tl ................... .tl It .1!l ~ Allllfles .................ft 2t .IN Su Dte~ ......... :...... .... 111 U .-1ft AIIUKa .................... .... ll !I .-IS! Sll'l nan~ .............11 !-1 ..... JIOIIPII.on ....................... u !I .9'76 · We4inelldll,t' Rew•b Lo8 Aaplf!"A -1. Cblcap I Monlr...l .a, 811'1 Dllf1l0 I San Fraad.eol, 8(, Lo'*' I HoutoaT. Pllbblil'lhl II t~ 18!"1 12 IS Conln1, N.l' ~ avallable. ••au..c , · -..... :....................... ..... 174.36 Oololllollelp Coui;J at 1.1-.................................. uum :Ill · -.................................. $J0.30 52 rruo w-. .................................. GoH Ml~..;afhl TIN ..I O.i.tldtrf, WMI Getmd)' - IU 1111111._ Wort4 Te..n C•t IIMIIM Welit. call. -NCAAIMvillonl 0 .............. Edmonton needs one more win for Cup YOU MlSR'EAt> . ·EMt• .._,'7"--....:c.'· ... ,, I • I. LOOK through newspaper! 2. REMOVE your new C!)ior insert! 3. OPEN right side up! 4; CHOOSE the items you need! 5. ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWISE! 6..SAVEBIG! • We.&tr.a JMw....n .,_." Saa Dlepa& DaljiU,I:IIp.m. ' BOSTON (UPI) - Faced with elimination, the Boston Bruins must now look I!J Cam Neely alld , Craig Janney to do for them what Mark Messier did for Edmonfon - raise their game whim the team needs it. . Edmonton leads the best-of· sevenserles3-land, unless Neely and Janney break their slump _' Thursday night, the season will probably eod with the Ollera skating 'the Stanley Cup around Boston Garden. , "Our key players were outpliyed by their key players," Boston·'coach Mike Milbury said ·after· Edmonton's 5>1 victory In Game 4. ''1'11ese guys have been :p'retty good all year long, and we . .dO n.e ed more production from them In the il)81-scortng dePI\rt· · ment. It just hasn't been· good .elioueh to keep us in games.'' A SS-goal scorer In the regular season, Neely has taken 20 shots In the -series and oot. one has beaten goalie Blli Ranford, Janney'does not OWil asmate point in the Jti!!rles. Perhiips .he never reco~ from the dehydration he suffered In Game 1. Maybe he lacks the experience to cope with the checking. . i FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar , Samsung Saundt-'gn Zenith Funai Symphonic KTY Philco Etllll'son S.hintom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAIR ALL ~ HOME Syl•ania Mltgna•ax GE RCA .,. . :III'II'Hb u " -.................................. l!9.:H .................................. a.n.96 - ...... LPG/\ Cor ... ll«•lrJ C\lp Fl•l Ed,Oonloa Ill....,., 'ftiS p.m. •rc:.- -llaiiSvbe llelp ... Marietta, Ga. -llmUitonPGA Allaa&a Cb.III!IC ' • H•t•IPf to No o ' J tlptloDJ by mall permitted in ar. . wbere borne carrier lft"VIce ll CydJor llarL I~' - h•r tf f&ab' Wa~t ~ The Dally Sn.tlnel on a 3, 6or 12'ri1onth bMa. Credit wUI be atvea carril!f' each Mard•41tlr• 7 j CU8P81fi.MI) .......... ThMndar Gamel ' I The Daily Sentinel throogh Friday, 111 Court St.: Po· mere1i, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley PubUshtna Companyi Munifnedlo, Inc.. Pomeroy, Obto 4!718, I'll. 992·2156. Second class poalaJe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Scoreboard ... Saa Fran~l.co (Hammahr »l at 84. Lolli• (:JWior.f.t),I:SI p.m. Lo• Aa.li!A (Valna.ela Nl at C:IIIUifO (~Mitr $-II, 1:21 p.m . · Clncln.-tl l Robl11110nl·l J at Mont~ .. COrOMI-1), l:a:l p.m. I' ' Owen from throwing to first <JD a third Inning fielder's eholce at Mon&real Wednesday. The ExJ108 won, 4-0 (UPI) · TAKES A ROLL - San Dlep Padre Mike PagUarolo rolls Into 8ecolld aad slops Expo Spike PITISB'LIRGH (UPI) ~ The former athletic director at Ro· bert Morris College said Wednesday he consulted a National Collegiate Athletic Association official before helping a basket· ball player obtain a loan. The loan resulted in the Robert Morris 'men's basketball. program being placed on two years probation by the NCAA Tuesday and ordered to give back up 10 $186,000 In tournament money . The Colonials also will be banned next year from potJIS4!Jii naments and will haVIttli•~• Reliever Paul Assenmacher,l-1, yielded Daniels' eighth horne run. Chicago starter Mike Har· key made three putouts In the fourth Inning to tie a major league record. Ghlli&a I, Cardinals 1 - At St. Louts, winning pitcher Bob Knepper, 3-2, doubled home a run and scored In a three-run sixth Inning, helping the Giants snap a four-game losing streak. Knepper matched his longest stint of the year by pitching six and two-third Innings. Greg Mathews. 0-4, allowed four runs and nine hits In live and two-third Innings .. Astro. 1, Plraies 3 - At Houston, Alex Trevino slugged a two- ni11 pinch homer to ·snap an elghth-!nnjng tie and lift the Astros. With the score tied 3-3, Jeff Baldwin drew a walk from Scott Ruskin, 0-1. ·Trevino, hit· tlng for pitcher Juan Agosto, 3-1, slugged an 0-2 pitch over the left-field fence to make It 5-3. Ruskin surrendered four runs and three hits over one and one-third Innings . - Berry's World ·::T oday in history , Robert Walters . cused the firm managing the project of being "Incompetent." Increasingly concerned abOut soaring costs estimates, the House earlier this month took the extraordinary step of voting to limit federal spending · to $5 billion, but even that price will make the sse history's most expensive single scientific instrument. Miller claims he checked with NCAA on student loan • commentary for National Public board has included such luminarRadio and the Canadian BroadIes as Saul Bellow, sidney Hook, casting Corp.. Jacques Barzun and Alistair According to the thought pollee Cooke - not to mention celebriat Rutgers and Northern Colorado, Chavez first betrayed "cor· ties like Walter Cronkite and ·• reel" thinking by· serving with . Arnold Schwa~negger. . "The intent of the university In the Reagan administration. Her Inviting Linda Chavez," he said, • worse treachery, bowever,-was "was to be sensitive to cultural to spend '14 · months with U.S. English, a group that seeks to diversity.... It Is clear that the decision was bOth uninformed establish English as the official and gave the appearance of being national language. grossly insensitive.' • It made no difference to her Inviting a prominent Hispanic critics that Chavez resigned In woman to speak Is "grossly protest from U.S. EngliSh after a memo surfaced disparaging HisInsensitive" to cultural diverpanics' learning ability .viS a vis sity? ThiS Is doubletalk- the last refuge of a man who has • Asian-Americans. Nor did It besmirched the high academic seem to matter that she )las since modified her views on the need mission of free Inquiry and the for an official language. open exchange of Ideas. Cultural Even if she hadn't, U.S. Engdiversity Is fine, the university lish Is hardly a collection of has decreed. but only so long as · kooks. At one time or another Its everyone thinks alike. · Su·p er Collider not a superhero 1988 and now stands at $8 billion WAXAHACHIE, Texas (NEA) with. future increases likely . - One local businessman has The sse will consist of an oval named his auto body shop Super tunnel 54 miles In circumference Co.IIider Collision Repair. A surrounding Waxahachie. Inside nearby restaurant proprietor is doing a thi-lving buslriess in ·that ring, 150 feet beneath the surface, physicists will guide two Collider Burgers - a concoction beams of protons traveling in ~of barbecue beef, melted cheese opposite directions and acceler. and fried onions. .. . atlng to a .phenomenal 200,000 Here ln the. rolling cattle and : 'eear Editor: from votes . .Then too, this is an revolutions per minute - almost cotton country south of Dallas, •' The gentleman from Dayton, election year. · the speed of light. everybody from honest entrepre: :ohio Is advised that the writer of There are many cultural and When those beatns meet In a neurs to land speculators to ·:this Jetter did not involve Southeducational personalities avaUacontrolled colliSion at a very high 'fast-talking wheeler-dealers Is : ern High School or any . other blethat the students would enjoy. energy level, scientists can exlooking forward to making a · • school In politics. Ohio schools If we are going the one track amine the sub·atornlc particles profit off a Texas-sized piece of : • :.are the biggest political machine way go all out and get Ted - quarks and leptons, muons and scientific equipment- a particle • ·In Ohio. I know it and you know it. Kennedy or Mike Dukakls. gluons, protons and neutrons, accelerator known as the Super: · · Anyone running for public Gayle Price photons and bOsons - released conducting Super Collider. · office who makes any kind of Portland, Ohio 45770 by the force of the Impact. · Among residents of Waxah• public appearance is not running The sse will be the biggest, but achie, whose business district Is It certainly will not be the only, dominated by an unforgettable particle accelerator. The Fer· one.·of-a·klnd Romanesque ReviTevatron In Illinois and the 'mlll!b val courthouse, the sse is viewed Stanford Linear Accelerator tn as an economic bonanza. For ,California have been operational people living elsewhere in the since 1983 and 1987, respectively. country, however, the sse By United Press International Perhaps more significantly, financed principally by .the fed· Today is Thursday . May 24, the H4th day o{ 1990 with 221 to follow . the CERN Large ,E lectroneral government from public The moon is new . · . Positron Coll1der ~Switzerland, lu nds - will be a very expensive The morning stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars and Saturn. operated by a European scien· project of dubious value. The evening star is Jupiter. . tiflc consortium, went on-line The SSC's principal purposes • Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include are 'to produce an Improved last year. It Is far larger than the · . French journal ist and revolutionary Jean Paul Mara! in 1743;; two u.s. facilities, but the sse understanding of matter and British Queen Victoria in 1819; hostess and party-giver Elsa Maxwell. energy and to Jearn more abOut wUI be much bigger than it. ·. credited with introducing the "scavenger hunt." in 18&1; actress Lillf "It considered on Its sclentlttc the "Big Bang" many scientists • Palmeri~ 1914; com~d.lan Tommy Chong of Cheech and Chong in 1938 merits, the .. . sse would be believe gave birth to the universe ·:· (age 52!, rock mustcJan Bob Dylan in 1941 !age 49); actor Gary relegated to the lower ranks of an 15 billion years ago. Burghoffln 1943 I age 47!; actress Priscilla Presley, widow ofElvls overflowing list ot Ul)met needs Its promoters claim the project Presley. m 1946 .(age 44); and singer Rosanne Cash in 1955iage35). · In and around American also will advance technologies science," says Daniel S. Green: ranging from "the Dick Tracy . •. On this date in history: . berg, editor and publisher of watch with a tel~hone" to : In 1626, the Dutch West Indies Trading Company bought the Island Science &: Government Report, magnetic resonance Imaging, • of Man hat tan from the Indians, paying with good~ worth about $24. an authoritative Washington, which enables pliyslclans to view : In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge was opened to the public, linking . D.C., newsletter. unprecedented clarity the with • Brooklyn and Manhattan Island . . . "The sse wlll not cure cancer, inside of the human bOdy without In 1983, the Supreme Court ruled private religious schools that · using either surgery, X-rays or wUI not solve the problem of male practice racial discrimination are not eligible for church-related tax even CAT scans. pattern baldness and will not 'benefits. Initially proposed by the De· guarantee a World Series victory : In 1987, 250,000 people jammed San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge partment of Energy In the tor the Chicago Cubs, " says Rep. • l!n Its 50th anniversary, temporarily flattening the arched span. mld-19808, tbeSSCwasoriglnally Sherwood Boehler!, R·N. V ., • estimated to ~os t S3 billion to $4 among a growing number ot sse : A thought for the day : Sin·ger-songwrlter Bob Dylan w~te, "We billion. That price rose to $4.4 . critics in a budget-conscious ; :lJve in a political ~orld, where courage is a thing of the past.' ' billion In 1987, to $5.9 billion in Congress. ....- By 8TEPHEN BUTilOWIIIU what could I do," Hurst said. " I UPI8porlll WI Iter got behind him 2 and 0. I didn't DenniS "011 Can'' Boyd ap- want to walk him, so I pitched pears reju~enated In &Montreal him down the middle an(! anybunifonn. ody swinging a bat against a "I tee! great now," said Boyd pitch like that would get a hit . He after pitching a five-hitter Wed- gets his !lrst In the majors and nesday to lead tbe Expos to a 4-0 !hat Inning did me ln. ·• victory over the San Diego Hurst left the game after the Padres . "It shows that you can't fifth Inning. He gave up three keep a · good man down. I have runs and seven hits. Both of Boyd's shut<>uts have good control. I eat, sleep and drink baseball. I am.ready to go come against San Diego. nine each game." · "Boyd only !;las two shutouts Boyd, 3·2, pitched eight sea· since 1985 and bOth are against sons with Boston before signing us," Padres manager Jack with Montreal as a free agent McKeon said. "He should mali during the offseason. He re- our guys plane tickets. We just corded his second shutout of the are not getting anybody on base. season Wednesday and ml!tched Each time I look at the scorehis 1989 victory total. board, it seems we aredown4·0. I Boyd Wl!S 3-2 In 10 starts with 'hope It doesn't keep up ilntll July the Red Sox last year, spending 15." 120 days on the disabled Jist " Elsewhere In the NL, . Los because of blood clots tn his right 4 Angeles defeated Chicago 4·3, shoulder. . . · San Francisco beat St. Louis 6-1 ·Boyd also singled off fol'tner ~ · Houston outlasted Pitts· Boston teammate Bruce Hurst, urgh 7-3. 3·5, Igniting a two-run fifth Do~gers 4, Cube S At Inning. It was his first major lcago, Kal Daniels hit a league hit. three-run homer with two out In . Montreal. scored two runs In tbe eighth Inning to lift the the fifth to increase Its lead to3·0. Dodgers. Tim Belcher, 4-3, gave Boyd collected the !Irs! of four up seven hits over seven Innings consecutive singles by the Expos for the victory. Don Aase pitched that produced two runs. out of a two-on, none-out jam in ·'"011 Can'. started a rally, but the ninth for his third save. lack Anderson and Dale VanAtta .Swatting flies with· ·a baseball bat By LEON DANIEL UPI CHIEF CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON- Evidently frustrated by the stalling of its war on drugs , the Ejush administration now has opened an offensive on personal freedom. But if civil libertarians are outraged by new federal anti-drug policies, the American public evidently approves of the get-tough approach. . ·• · And Congress, spurred by a recent Gallup poll that shOwed 70 pe rcent support for President Bush's drug tactics, is expected to pass quickly the administration's draconian anti-drug legislative package. . Fortunately, the le!!lslatlon stops short of an earlier harebrained scheme t<> allow suspected drug planes to be blasted from the skies. · But it gives the Immigration and Naturalization Service power to deport without an appeals hearing aliens convicted of drug charges. Secretary Jack Kemp of the Department of Housing and Urban Development vows to evict public housing tenants suspected of- but not necessarily charged with - drug dealing. For the first time, federal prpsecutor~ plan to .use a 1988 law in seeking t))e death penalty In a drug case against a Chicago man accused of murder ing a federal witness. ' Local authorities also are getting tough on drug dealing in ways that threaten freedom . In Des Moines, police have asked hotel maids to save the trash of , suspi~ious guests. High school athletes and cheerleaders have l)een tested for drugs in Alabama. · And so, depressingly, it goes. "Thousa nds of 'Americans in the workplace have to submit to search, without cause. by urinating in a bottle to prove they haven't qone anything wrong," said Gene Guerrero of the American Civil Liberties Union. " The war on drugs is coming home to ordinary Americans." ·, The administration's anti-drug package, introduced in Congress Wednesday, failed to draw fire from Democrats. . ; . Even Rep. Charles Rangel, often a critic of the administration on ; drug issues: went along, although the New York Democr11t did call the death penalty proposal "immoral and ineffective." , Some of the dopier ~trategies of the drug war were good lor a guffaw. Remember the scheme to dispatch to South American fungles swarms of coca-chomping caterpillars in an entomological . war against cocaine? But there is -nothing amusing about big-stick, : : big-brother government. · · · The losing drug wars led by Presidents Nixon, 'Ford, Carter and : • Reagan should have taught Bush thefollyofemphasizinginterdiction · :• and law enforcement at the expense of programs to reduce demand ~ !)y providing treatment for addicts. But this is the president who is hellbent on eroding the Btllof Rights, Boyd blanks Padres;· Dodgers edge Cubs on Daniels' ..homer ' · . WASHINGTON- Back when endorsing a commercial prohe was just the lowly vice duct. It's the kind of advertisethe ~publican party $73,200, president, George Bush helped ment that most companies would l!Ccordlng to Federal Election out a milUonalre Texas Republi- k111 for. Commission records. WUlfams can businessman who Is a heavy SMI-USA senior vice president told us that Meyer dido't ask political contributor. Now, as c;lla'ries G. W11llams told us !hat Bush to appear 011 the tape and president,' Bush stands to be the company edited Bush out of .t hat the· tape was made as a considerably embarrassed by the master copy of the video, at "surprise" tor Meyer. the gesture. the requesf of the Wl!lte House. Bush's mes~ge on the tape Is In 1985, Bush made a videotape , But SMI·USA bas not recalled old . vague but supportive. The occaendorsement of Success Motiva- copies 'o f the video from all of its sion was the 25th anniversary of tion Institute-USA, a company franchise sales people, and they SMI-USA: "I know all of you at that sells franchises to people to are free to use it to plug their SMI will be In the forefront In product. distribute motivational tapes keeping our country In a place of and literature. . SMI-USA is owned by Paul J. leadership and service that re· Meyer Sr., a Waco, Texas, At the time, the presidency was presents the best of the American only a gleam In Bush's eye. Now businessman known for his ph1- spirit.'' . SMI-USA has a tape with the lanthrophy, Since 1981, Meyer Then Bush does ll voice-over as president of the United States has given the Bush campai~ and SMI's logo Is displayed on the The . �Ohio Portland edges. Suns; Blazers .. · . • •• have 2~ advantage m senes . I l1l FRIDAY 1 :00 ' . l111 SUNDAY 4 :00 • 121 FRIDAY 7:30 BJ MotE B~ orlal Collaeum. to 19 ~es. The. ''We juat spoke our piece," he lJPISpol'til 'WrUer Sum have lOBI foilr times on the · said. "Then Coach (Rick) Adel· -· PORTLAND, Ore. - In a Blazers' court tbls aeason by a man got us fired up." total ot six points. · · Porter poured In 151n the third miserable fli'lt bait for the Trail Blazers, the Portland team phoTbe best-of-seven series shifts quarter and the BIIW!rs out· tographer was banished from the. to Phoenix for games Friday scored Phoenix 41-32 to pull basel!ne ·by referee Jess Kersey night and Sunday; but the Suns ~lthln 91-112 entering the final · for yelllni at the officials. are In trouble. Only seven teams period. Too bad for blm be was not have overcome a 2.0 deficit In · The Suns opened the final ., around to take pictures of ·one of . NBA playofts bislllry. quarter by missiJIIi nine of their !be greatest comebacks !n NBA 'This IB not the end ' of the first 10 shots. The Blazers, playoff h!story. world," Phoenix Coach Cotton meanwhile, ran off eight straight TerryPorterpoured!n23ofhiS · Fltmlmmons said. The ·suns points to pull within 93·90 ·an 28 points !n the second half - · · have not lost three In a row Ibis Drexler's layup. And when Por!ncluding the go-ahead buket . year and we're not going to let It ter's 3-po!nter rolled around the with 12.7 seconds left - as ihe· happen Friday." ' rlm and fell, Portland was within Blazers erased a 22-po!nt deficit · The Blaz!!l's scored just 40 . 97-95 with 5: 38 left. Wednesday night for a 108-107 points Ia · tbe flnlt half; coining The Blazers stumbled badly In victory over the Phoenix .Suns. withbi one point of the franchise . the first half, making only 35 TheBlazersheadtoPboenlxwltb record tor feWW!It points before percent of their shots v;hlle a 2<0 lead In the Weiterri halftime. ' committing 15 turnovers. To Conference finals. Portland, which has won 14 of epitomize their Ineptitude, they . 'This was a great win for us,.. . the last 18 meetings between tbe received a technical late in the Porter said: "I can't say enouah • teams, Is 8-0 at home In the . half fcir having only four players about. the 12 guys. in this locker . ·playoffs and 1·3on the road. ·-on the court. · · room. It sh,ows that no matter · Tom Chambers, who led the ·. , Th.e ~)lout crowd of 12,884 whaf kind Q! lead they have we Suns with 28 points, hit two raul vented Its frustration on officials can come back."·. : shots to give Phoenix a 106-103 Kresey, Jack Madden, and· Paul . Portland trailed 57·35 with 96 lead with !10.1 seconds left; but · Mlhalak. It got so bad that seconds left In the second quarter Porter's fourth J..polilter of the Kersey ejected photographer Art and.59-41 at haiftlme,-butrallled • game tied It with 28.4 seconds Gee sitting along the baseline behind Porter and Jerome Ker· remaining. with 88 seconds left !n the half. Honaee• first quarter acllon at Memorial PRF8SURE DEFENSE - Blazers' Buek Johnson was·fouled by Kersey "The photographer was a part sey, who scored 10 of his career WWiams · (R) pula the pressure on SUII8' JeH Coll~~eum Wednesday. The Blazers won, 108-107. playoff·hlgh 29 points !n the final on an lnbounda play with '¥7.2 of the.entire working team of the (UPI) · ' playoffs," Kersey told a pool period. seconds remaining, but he made 'D!e Suns were held tol&po!nts just one free throw for a 107·106 reporter. "If he wants to make derogatory statements to · tbe on 6 of 18 shooting In the last Phoenix lead. quarter. TheBlazersscoi'ed26ln After a timeout, Porter nailed · officials, then he has to make his winning lO"foot jumper over them from the stands. And that's By JEFF SHAIN weeks," Wichita State Coach Conference title, thenwereeliml· the fourth perlod. "This Is d!Hicult to take," Suns Johnson to give the Blazers-their ·why he was reJlloved from the • .Gene . Stephenson . said. "But nated from the conference tourUPI Sports Writer guard Kevin Johnson ;sald. "We first lead since the game's game." , ' Wichita State, which won the baseball Is a funny game. I'd say . nament lri two ga!J:Ies. Lost amid the chaos was a College WOrld Series last year as we'd ~ a decided underdog In "It's going to bedlfferentforus had a ch11nce but they did a good openl!,lg S!!COnds. Eddie John~on job not quitting." of the Suns missed from the brilliant effort by Majerle, who an underdog, finds Itself In the our own tournament here." beCause of our youth and lnexpeThe Blazers' comeback stands baseline with two seconds left sank 8 of 10 shots !n the first half, same position tb!s weekend In the The Shockers, down to just 10 rlence," Stephenson said. "The including a pair of 3·po!nters. NCAA baseball reglonals. position players because of In· b!g thing is the confidence. The beside some of the best In NBA and time expired. Clyde Drexler had 16 of his 20 Portland, despite missing 14 of The Shockers, one of the jury, were the surprise winner In confidence level ofthen;eturn!ng playoff history. In 1948, Balli· its first 17 shots, led 13-12 with favorites ·for the national title • last year's College World Series, players has not been what. It more recovered from a 21-point points In the second half for the halftime deficit to beat Phlladel· Blazers. Ke-.ln Johnson and Dan three' minutes •left In the first wnen .the season began, will be staving off Florida State In the should have been. •' phla . . Portland now joins four. Majerle each bad 22 for,the Suns. quarter, but the Suns closed the the second seed In the Midwest elim!natiOI) round and defeating Therefore, Stephenson will other clubs who trailed by 18 at Majerlescored181ntbeflrsthalf, period with a 16-4 run. Jeff , Regional despite being the tour- Texas for tbe championship. start f!ve freshmen when the halftime and went on to win. 'when !be Suns raced to a 59-41 Hornacek had a J..po!nt play In nament host. But attrition and Ineffective· Shockers face Georgia Southern "On the surface, It doesn't look ness have hit W!ch!la State, In their . open!ng·round game Portland extepded Phoenix's lead. the burst that gave Phoenix a five-year losing !Streak at Mem· Four Blazers si>oke durlng an · 28-171ead. TheBiazersshot6of23 ' like we have much of a chance which has won just one of Its last · Friday night. The Eagles will · emoUonal halftime, including · from the floor In their lowest because bur offense hasn't pro- s!x games. The Shockers won the counter with Joey Hamilton, the Drexler. · scoring quarter of the season. duced much In the last few regular-season Missouri Valley w!nn!ngest Pilcher !n the nation • · · ·· ·WJ.en.. Majerle · nailed a 3· (t9THURSDAY 1:00 · I (31 SATURDAY 10:00 . (121 SUNDAY 6 :30 . I (41 SATURDAY 11:30 . . (&I SATURDAY 1 :00 t23( SATURDAY 8;00 L • ' . (131 MONDAY 8 :00 ' • (20) THURSDAY 7 :30 L (81 SATURDAY 2:30 1 (141 "MONDAY 7:30 CHAMPIONS ,. t211 SUNDAY 8:30 l7l SATURDAY. 4:00 I . (16) TUESDAY 6 :00 (81 SATURDAY 6:30 L I l16) TUESDAY 7 :30 t21) FRIDAY 6:00 '. ·. .. • l I (171 WEDNESDAY 6:00 (9) SUNDAY 1 :00 L I 1221 FRIDAY 7:30 I (10) SUNDAY 2:30 (241 SATURDAY 7 :30 LOSE!' GAME (23) t18) WEDNESDAY 7:30 126 Wichita State, ~stanford r~gional favorites Strange using Atlanta asati-itne~p Jlor 1 u.s. o.'rl,en· ----------~ By DAVID MOFFrr . Strange Is concerned. He'll be ninth tournament so far this UPI Sporla Writer going after a record-tying third year, says he has no feeling for MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) straight U.S. Open championship how he'll fare this week. · Gurtls Strange doesn'.t usually in thr~ weeks and he wants to be "It's tough· to win somewhere play In the Atlanta Golf Classic, ready. · you haven't played much In the but the U.S. Open lsneanii hand · "I started thinking about it past," he sl!l,d. "But I promise to al}d he wants to get the kinks out · right after I won last year," give all my effort this week to this of his game. Strang\! said. "I owe It my best lou.marne'\~ and try not to think ·..t can't remember the last shot. I've never had anything • about, · the Ojie.!}." time I was here, '82 maybe," consume me -as much. It's not The Atlanta Classic !s happy to Strange said Wednesday on the fair to the · tournament I'm have Strange uilder any condl· eve of this year's $1 m!IUon · playing at !.be moment, but I keep lions. The tournament is missing Classic. "There's no reason other getting reminded a bout what is this .year's top five money than scheduling." coming up." winners -Greg Norman, ·Payne Scheduling worked In the Clas· Strange, who tied for fifth In Stewart, Mark Calcavecchla, sic's favor I !.lis year as far as last week'·s Colonial - only his Paul Azlnger and Fred Couples; ~ Ohio fishing report; . . By United Press Iaternational redworms , waxworms and occa· Here's the weekly fishing re- :~lonally on larval baits through· port, from the Ohio Division of out· th e Ia ke. Crapp Ies aver.a gin g Wildlife: eight to 10 Inches are b"elng --caught on minnows. Anglers Southeast should concentrate their efforts Lake Hope - This 127-acre for both species In shallow to VInton County lake offers good moderate depth areas containing opportunities for bluegill, chan· submerged structure. nel catfish and largemouth bass. Central Kokos!ng Reservoir- LargeChannel catfish in the 15 to 20 Inch range are caught regularly mouth bass up to 21 Inches are by bank fishermen along the .being taken out of shoreline SOuth end of the lake. Large- cover and near. dropoffs by n{tluth bass up to 20 inches can be anglers using rubber worms, o rf 1 bbe Caught ~ . n su ace urfs, ru r n!ghtcrawlers and small spinner· worms, nlghtcrawlers and small baits. Crappies averaging eight splnnerbalts fished around to 10 lncht>s can be caught on h l!n 1 h s ore e areas n t e upper end minnows fished In shallow water o~ the lake. Bluegill and sunish around submerged timber and are available to anglers brush piles. lal<ewlde. · · · · Hoov~r Reservoir - Saugeye :Monroe Lake - Bluegills are up to 17 inches are hitting jigs and al,!undant In this 40-acre lake and nightcrawlers fished around dro. can be caught on larval baits, . pof(s and extended points !n the • redworms and waxworms fished nor\11·.. ttnd of the reservoir. In shallow water near brushplle·s .· Channel catfish averaging two to and timber. Channel catfish four pounds are being taken on averaging 10 to 20 inch~s are Shad and soficraws fished along plJ!ntiful throughout the lake. the bottpl)1. Crappies averaging . T~out fanciers may choose to use nine to 12 Inches are being taken kernel corn or small worms to on minnows fished along shorQ ~ b rainbow trout. LargeClitC line areas near the second . m_outh bass also ca11 be caught on bridge. w~s. spinnerbalts and small Northwest j~ fished around submerged Clear Fork Reservoir _ A 'Chrisimas trees, which were parade of boats Is carrying · pliced here last year as fish anglers In ,search of muskies <:Qllcentrat!on devices. around the dam. Trolling large • Soutllwest artificial baits is producing muskle catches up to 24 Inches. Acton Lake- Channel catfish Ul! to five pounds are be!l)g Largemouth bass veraglng 15"to . caught on nightcrawlers fished 20 inches are being caught on . al(mg he bottom. Best locations artificial lures In five to"six feet of liJ!! the creek ,c hannels at the water containing submerged northern end of the lake. Some brush piles. crappleliaremeasui1ng131nches Oxbow Lake - · Largemouip aJIII can· be caught on minnows bassaveraglna15to16"1achesal'e flllled !n 12 feet of water arlllllld belq ·taken on nightcrawlers, the shoreline. Largemouth bass minnows and small sp!nne_rbalts are· hlttlllg on four-Inch rubber from shallow , areas lakewide: :~s. along the west end of the Bluegills averaging six to seven ""' Inches also are providing fiShing Rush Run Lake - Fish OhiO . .fun for anglers using waxwonns bliieallls measuring up, to 10 and redworms In shallow water ln(hes are being caught ·on .areas containing vegetatiOn and • ----1M·---. ...• , • -21.2ao-lnglno =.. .,......, ... • _,_,OUO,Edoi yard Atlanta Counti'Y Club) takes your f!IU game. You li•ve to use every club !n your bag.~ Simpson· .oA(d- tha·t a'ltb ""h , ~ o,.. there tsn 1 88 -!J~uch pressure dliol .......... • CDiawlaeM~rfDr .......... • uc* ""'•• ~-~a ·...,· 11 ... -~ REGULARLY $211..89 r--;:::·~·~---:~------------p 001eroy • ·• . 992-2124 SRII1501 GRASS TRIMMERS START1NG AS LOW AS $139.99 POWER BLOWERS S'{ARnNC AS LOW AS $139.99 tEDGE TRI~IERS STARnNG AS LOW AS $239.89 . ' ?oint Pleasant, Addaville, Cheshire Bobc·ats, Coolville, Mason VFW. Tuppers Plains Giants, · Hartford Braves, New Haven Orioles, Mason County Bar Association, Fruth Pharmacy of Point Pleasant, PVH Medical of Point Pleasant and Nelsonville· York. post~nes . purse bid for bout DeilY Sentinel-Page & Yankees. blank Minnesota, 12-0 nine hits and five runs In 6 2·3 By APRD. ALFAKANO Innings for the loss. UPISportl Writer Tlpn I, Rangers 1 The Yankees had tp travel to· At Detroit, Cecil Fielder In· the Metrodome before acting like creased bls major league leading · Bronx Bombers. New York 'slugged six home home run total to 17 with a runs and Tim Leary pitched a two-run shot In the third to power four-hitter Wednesday night, the Tigers to their elg!lth victory leading the Yankees to a 12.0rout !n nine games. Left-bander Brian DuBola, 2-2, pltche<t six Innings of of the Mlnnf;!sota Twins . It was their most borne runs In three-hit shutout ball for the a game since the 1977 World victory. Left-bander Mike Jef· ChampiOn Yankees .also hit six, !coat, 0·1, replacing disabled July 5, 1977, and two short of the Nolan Ryan, took the loss. Athletics 11, Brewers 5 team recoril set In 1939. At Oakland, Dave Henderson Steve Balboni contributed two bit two homers and a double for homers to tile barrage, his first four RBI and Rickey Henderson two of the season In his lltb ·career two-home run game. slammed a three-run homer to Balboni Is especially fond of the power the AthletiCs. Mike Moore, Metrodome, accompltshmg his 4·3, gave up five runs on seven last two-homer game there on hits over seven Innings for the victory. Brewers starter Bill Aug. 11, 1989. Twins starter Tim Drummond, Wegman, 2-1, was bombed for 0·1. allowed two home runs and eight runs on se.Ven hits and tWo reliever John Candelaria surren· walks in 2 2·3 innlligs. Marblen 4, IDdlUI I dered four more in 2 1·3 Innings . At Seattle, Erlk Hanson and Balboni hit his homers off CandeMl ke Schooler combined on a laria, a former Yankee. flve·hltter and Ken Griffey Jr. "I've faced him before, when slugged a two-run double to help he was with California," Balboni the Mariners extend Cleveland's. said. "For me, I know I'm going IOBing streak to four games. to hit homf.runs. If I don't, I'm In Hanson, 4·3, scattered five hits, trouble. But when I hit a ball struck out nine and walked aone good,lt should go out. We've been struggling lately as far as scor· In eight Innings. Schooler pitched lng runs. When you look at our the ninth Inning to record hls 12th line-up lh~re' s a lot of career save. Bud Black, 4-2, took the loss. homers In there." • Angels S, Blue lays 4 Delon Sanders, Roberto Kelly, At Anaheim. Lance Parrish Mel Hall and Jesse Barfield hit the Yankees' other home runs to singled home Johnny Ray from support Leary, 2·4, who struck second with two outs In the ninth, out 11 for his first shutout since capping a four-run Inning to lift the Angels. Toronto reliever 1988. Duane Ward, 1·2, fafted to hold a Leary shut down Kirby Puck· 4-llead entering the ninth Inning. ett, who went 0-for-4 ending a Scott Balles, 1·0, came on to five-game hltUng streak. strikeout Fred McGriff with "He did an exceptional job," runners on first and third and two Puckett said, "but It's easier to outs In the ninth to pick up the pitch when you have a 12-run win. lead. I think I could pitch If we , were ahead 12·0 and maybe do a good job." . Sports briefs The performance was especially gratifying to Leary, who lost. a shutout May 12 at Seattle CoDe~re when Ken·Griffey, Jr. whacked a C. Robert Miller, the former n!nth·lnnlng homer. athletic director at Robert Mor· "It's nice to get a shutout, ris College, said he consulted an especially after what hapP!!ned NCAA official before advising a In Seattle," Leary said. ''My goal coUege trustee to guarantee a is to throw as hard as I can as loan for guard Andre Boyd. The long as I can. I had some quick loan broke NCAA rules prohibit· Innings in the seventh and eighth lng anyone connected wltb an' and that allowed me to stay athletic program from co· strong enough to finish the · signing a player's loan, and .. game.'' resulted in the men's baskf(ball program being placed on two . In other AL games, Kansas years probation. City beat Boston 4·1, Chicago Cycling . defeated Baltimore 6-3; Detroit Luca Gelfi of Italy won the · pounded Texas 5·1, oakland stage of the 73rd Tour of" sixth pummeled Milwaukee 12·5, Seat· tie edged Cleveland 4·1, and Italy at Fabrlano. Gianni Bugno, who ledthemalnpackmostofthe . California shaded Toronto 5-4. way, retained the lead In overall · RGyala 4, Red Sox 1 standings he has held since At Boston, Steve Jeltz singled home the tie-breaking run and Friday's opening stage. Soccer Willie Wilson added a two-run England ended Its unbeaten • single In a three-run seventh Inning to propel the Royals ..Brei run of 17 games, losing 2·1 to Saberhagen, 3-3, last season's Cy · Uruguay in London. However, Youna Award winner, allowed England Coach Bobby Robson seven hits and walked none while welcomed the defeat, saying It striking out five for his second was "a relief' combigbeforethe:· straight victory and third com· beginning of the World Cup · plete game. Boston's Greg Har· finals. .. . AC t.fllan defeated· Benflca of Portugal t-O to win Its r!s fell to 4·3. · second straight European Cham· While Sox 6, Orioles 3 pions Cup, giving Italy a sweep of At Baltimore. Dan Pasqua this year's three main European drove In four runs with two homers and Eric King and two club tournaments. TableTellllll relieVers combined on a twoSweden came back from a 2-0 hitter to lift the White Sox. King, 3·0, walked four and struck out deficit to defeat Cb!na 3-2 and win three with two-hit pitching over the World Team Table tenals , six Innings. BobbY Thigpen men's championships In Osaka, pitched the ninth for his 12th Japan. Theoutcqmewasarepeat .. save. Dave Johnson, 3·3, gave up of last. year's final. .. MEMORIAL DAY SPE.CIALS • cw•nigllc:bctlr..- ..... ~~ Y~~.~~~~th~O.n::: "--: II~ to Mfd. Swi.-lburs. II am to I am Fri. 6r S.: ~= lng runner-up Point Pleasant PSM, the defending fourtb·place Hannan Trace Wildcats, the Rutland Reds, the Gallipolis White Sox, Elks, Indians and Yankees, the Middleport A's, Cardinals and Dodgers, the Ra· cine Reds 1 and Racine No. 2 teai:ns, Green, People's Bank of FREDERICK, Md. IUPI) - . Former major' league slugger Charile ''King Kong'' Keller, who played on three New York Yankees world championship teams, died Wednesday at his Frederick County farm . .He was 73: . ·Keller, whQ earned his nick· name for his. mammoth home runs while playing with the Yankees and Detroit Tigers, died COMPLETES SEASON - The Melp Junior Adam Wyatl, Breat Smlltb, and Keith Darst. of cancer at the Yankeeland Hlp traek team re~ completed 118 se•on Second row - Healb Hudson, Lee Henderson, Farm he owned and operated under tile direction of Head Coach Rick Edwards. Tracey Fife, Sam Cowan, Mellua Pooler, Amber outside Frederick where he Pictured, fl• •I row, left to right are Eric Waper, Blackwell, Danlelle Scott, Erica Roble; Healher raised horses. He played the outfield for the Melissa Wluong, LesUe Quallll, Jaclyn Swartz, Hudson, Danlelle Crow, Jered HID !U'd Joey Yankees from 1939 to 1949 and for Daniele Gray, Edeena Rus~~ell, PhUllp Edmonds, Barrett. the Tigers In 1950 and 1951. He · returned to New York to play the 1952 ·season with the Yankees. Keller played on Yankees teams Foreman appear !n a double that won the World Series In 1939, NEW YORK (UPI) - The King and Arum .. He said the b!d has already header. Duva charges Arum 11nd 1941 and 1943. He also played on World Boxing· Association's the Yankees' ·AL championship purse bid for the Buster Douglas· been postponed four limes and he King want the purse bid June 17 · Evander Holyfield heavyweight fears the fight will be worth less because they w!ll announce a team In 1942. Tyson· Foreman fight that day, Keller hit .334 in his rookie year championship fight has been as time goes on. Duva was expected to win the stealing publicity from Douglas· and had a lifetime batting postponed from Sunday unt!l average of .286, ,with 189 ))orne next month, prompting Hoi· . purse bid for between $30·$40 Holyfield. He also suspects the runs. His best season was In 1941 !yield's promoter to threaten million, (ierhaps by default. With WBC will strip Douglas' title If he hOnors the WBA bid, and make the possible excep(!on of Mirage when the lefthander smashed 33 legal action. homers and drove !n 122 runs. Dan Duva, Holyfield's Promo· owner Steve Wynn, none of the the Tyson· Foreman fight a Keller hit three homers, and ter, said he was notified We'dnes· sport's other major promoters championship bout. "That's good news," Aruni batted .438 with six RBI and eight day by WBA officials ·from planned to b!d. Duva called Arum's protest said from Las Vegas whe11 told runs ·In a four-game sweep of Venezuela that the purse bid would be held between June •'ridiculous." He labeled the about the purse bid postponeCincinnati In 1939. After retiring from baseball, 11-17. Duva charged the WBA, litigation point moot because the ment. "I think that's fair. Keller was Involved In harness the rival World Boxing Counc!l purse bid rule Is aimed at settling There's a good chance litigation racing for over 40 years. Fresh and fellow promoters Bob Arum disputes between promoters. will be over by then, and the And he said he told WBA legal Holyfield-McDonagh fight will be Yankee, the 1970 harness horse of and Don King with collusion. the year who retired In 1972 as the Under WBA rules, purse bids· counsel James Binns he would over." When asked If he and King will all·tlme trotter money leader are held when a champion and cancel the McDonagh fight, but with $1.29 million, was bred on mandatory challenger cannot was told by Binns the purse bid announce a Tyson-Foreman fight would not be held Sunday June 17, Arum said, "It's totally Keller's farm and sold for $900 reach financial terms for a fight. · a coincidence that the purse bid before she began racing. The promoter who makes. the anyway. Duva also s~.ld the WBC plans was set for that day . But It's a In 1989, Yankeeland Farm highest bid wins rights to the ranked lOth among harness rae· fight, with the champion getdng to hold Its own purse bid June 17, good Idea." ing breeders with his horses 75 percent of the winning purse . the day after Tyson and Geofie earn!ng$1.85 mUilop. His current and the challenger 25 percent. top horse was Choice Yankee, a Douglas won the title with a 3-year-old filly. All the Kelter stunning lOth-round knockout of horses carried the Yankee name. Mike Tyson Feb. 10, and HolyFuneral arrangements were field has been the WBA's No. 1 not Immediately made public., contender for more than a year . Douglas says he wants to fight Holyfield In September but a legal battle between King and the Mirage Hotel and Casino In Las Vegas, Nev., over promotional rights to Douglas has prevented the bout from being signed. Arum requested the WBA push 24 PACK back the purse bid because of the pending litigation and because ·. Holyfield's status as No. 1 • contender could change after his. IDI SPIQALS . June 1 bout against Seamus ' McDonagh. ......J ''What they're saying Ia, Evander Holyfield earned the IIG. IIOW right to fight for tbe heavyweight :su9 c)lamp!OIIIhlp, but he baa 10 walt lncleflnltely and can't earn a living in the meantime," Duva said on a conference call from hla West Paterson, N.J., office. Itt~ ~II Duva claimed the parties were In contempt of a restraln!n& ' .. order he obtained In New Jerlll!)' State SuperiOr Court preveaUq anyone from interferinJ with the ft2·Hit puree bid. He laid be piaU to retlll'll to court Monday "to uk NIIIOY,a.G ! 11471YIAVL protection" from theWBC, WBA, WBA OF PRICE, POWER AND PERFORMANCE. the tournament might escape rain this week. "It should be od t .. a go ourna· ment, said Simpson, whO beat 1986 champ Bob Tway on the first bole of a sudden death playoff In addition to the regular awards, there will be a home run-hitting contest on champion· ship night, with the · winner receiving a new baseball bat. Teams scheduled to play In this year's tournament are·.the defending champion Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse, the defend· Former · Yankee great dies f. Memorial Week Special!. 1 ., The directors of the annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament have announced that the tournament has reached its cutoff limit of 26 teams. However, rosters from teams will be accepted and placed on a waiting list In the event of a team cancellation. s,,. !? Hlghlandtown Lake- Channel catfish averaging 16 to lB Inches and small brown bullheads prefer cut bait, chicken livers and nightcrawlers fished along the. bottom. Largemouth bass up to seven pounds can be taken on splnn~rbalts, rubber worm, and nightcrawlers In 'Water of shal· )ow to.moderate depth. Crappjes and blueg!lls averaging seven to nine Inches also provide good angling oppor_tunllles q.ere. · ' Kyger Creek Little League .Tournament has its 26 teams 2016 Aul,,,, s,1.1 Surface lures work best .for Lake_· Hope largeinouths suNDAY 6:00 LOSER GAME (24) po!nterandscoredoffadrlve,the PhoeniX ·lead was a whopping 57-35 with 96 seconds left In the ' half. · going Into a 'tournament like the and eight of the top 10. "We've ~till got a good flellj,;. Atlanta Classic as there Is going HUIIARD'S GIEENHOISE said Class!~ d~!fendlng champion , Into a major championship, · Scott Simpson. "There are plenty ''that pressure bullds,go!ng down . of fine golfers,here. It's just that the stret.ch of any. tournament. "Sure, there's more pressure, All IEDDING PLANTS ,some of the ones not playing.this more distractions In the majors, week have wider recog'nltlon." 3 PIS SJOI Simpson offers hlrijaelf as an but when you find you~lf lEG. SUO Flab NOW 'S" example of an outstanding golfer battling for the lead on that final liDDING GERANiuMs back nine In any tournament, It with a low recognition factor: llG. '12 NOW S910 "I'd done well for almost a creates pressure wl!ether or not .4 iN. GE""I· Itt. SJ.OO . decade. w!nn!ng a few tourna· you fell It before." ISc u.- 10 FOf s710 Top two 1990 money winners ments and making a good living, 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... •1.00 but it wasn't until I won the U.S. playing In Atlanta this week are NOW ISc •· - 10 FOI s7so Open (!n 1987) that It seem eel' to No. 6 Jodie Mudd, who won the make any difference. I'm much Tournament I'layers Champion· 10 INCH HANGING USIETS better known now than 'I used to ship, and No. 7 Robert Gamaz, lEG. 15.50 NOW $450 . be .•• the Tour rookie who won at lEG. 1611 NOW S$75 'l\lcson and Orlando. · But, even With thelr·success All SHRUREIY & BEES The only other entrant who has Strange has won thosetwo Opens 20Dfe Off and nearly $5.2 million; Tom won an official Tour event this Sale Ceotilull llor..,lhNt Tile S..011 year Is Phoenix Open tltllst Kite, also playing In Atlanta, has Tommy Armour Ill, whose earned a record $5.9 mUllan HUIIAID'S GIB. .OUSE none of the Classic entrants has grandfather won the U.S. and SUACISI, OliO . the name recognition of a Jack British . Opens and the PGA "2·5776 Nicklaus or even a Greg ChampiOnship 60 years ago. 0 n Dell 9·&· Sun. 1-11 Norman. "I think that's mainly because there are so many good golfers on submerged structure. Nortlleast our Tour," Simpson said. "When Berlin Reservo,·r -This 3 650· Nicklaus was In his prime he had · • only 10 or so, at the most 20, acre lake offers an excellent . golfers to really worry about. If population of white and black Calcaveccb!a or Azl h d crappies. Anglers should fish 1~ nger ~ ® areas of submerged structur . en play!ng 25 years ago, they d 1 and near dropoffs In shallo th won a more often than water. Small jigs and minnows ey now. work best this time of year After attling the elements for SmalimouthbassaveraglnglOt~ three we ks in a row, the PGA 18 inches can be taken on Tour Is I ok!ng forward to Its softcraws fished in shallow wa- four-day run northwest of ter. ' White bass averaging eight Atlanta. The weather foreca~t . to 12 inches are being· caught !n Included no rain until late Sunday · and a 3: 30 p.m. edt television THE PERFECT COMBINATION orepesenrvow .ra. ter thr_oughout the slgnoff for Sunday .offered hope The Pomaov MiMIPOft Ohio 1990 KYGER CREEK LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT . ' - lllundlly, May 24. 1990 1990 Thurwdlly, '• PEPSI ( -~. $579 ""' • . ~- - ·.""' 2 HOT DOGS YEARS EARLY AND POSSIILV SAVE THOUSANDS" WITHOUT REFINANCING •na• POTATO CHIPS ·' $100 Sl••· NEW VIDEO'S COMING 50011•••• "I"',, t61 hi r•_NtRIII ltftlltt" BEACON y YOUR MORTGAGE ~ 'WJ' . DENNIS L HOCKMAN & ASSOCIATES ' '657 •GH ST. 614·9tl-7066 MIDILIPOII, a.O . . . . . . . ..-.ofyeniiHI~~~OIIyeurnbM?S sa ~ .. . IleaL•-·- .........._ __ _ ., .' �Thursday, May 24, 1990 By The Bend The Daily Sentineli • ' ~ • • i ~.May2~ 1980 Paga I Community calendar THURSDAY RACINE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the legion home. Refreshments will be served between 6: 3(1-7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- A mint quilt class will be conducted by the Middleport .Arts COuncil with· Bunny Kuhl instruc.Ung on Thurs· day at 6: 30 p.m. In the council chambers. Call Marilyn Meter at 992·5983 or Sue Baker at992·7733. RUTLAND - The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Clu'lst will meet ifhursday at 7:30p.m. at .the Zion Church. ·POMEROY -The • Pomer.oy Group of AA and AIAnon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart CatholiC Church. Call 1·800-333·5051 for Information. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Local SchoOl District Bowrd of Education will meet In regular session oil Thursday at 7:30p.m. In ·the high school cafeteria . · POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, .Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at the home of Clarice Krautter at 6:30p.m. 11JPPERS PLAINS -The TUppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Officers will be Installed and a potluck meal will follow. be provided by C.J. and COuntcy Gentlemen. The publiC Is Invited to !ltlend. Bring snacks for the snack table. · ' SATUBDAY POMEROY -A teen dance wUI be held Saturday at the Locomotion. The dance Is planned to honor all graduating seniors of all surroundlna scbool districts. RACINE -The Southern High School Class of 1915 will have a piCnic on Satlil'day at Star Mill Park In Racine. Lunch will be served at noon. For more lnfor· matlon, call Tammy Hill at 949-2815. . BASHAN -There will be a weekend meeting at' the Red Brush Church of Christ' on Bashan Road on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. , Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., as speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. SUNDAY , MIDDLEPORT ~Tbe Middleport Arts COuncil will sponsor "Hat Extravaganza" oil Sunday at2 p.m. In thedlntngroomoftlle Middleport Masonic Temple. Ticket price Is $4. . RUTI.AND - · George and Debbie Pickens will be at the Zion Church of Christ on Route I43 on Sunday at 7:30p.m: Robert E . Purtell, minister, Invites the public. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -There will be a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. for all Meigs CQunty trash . haulers at the tormer Royal Crown Bottling building on Mill Street next to the American Legion building. All trash haul· ers are ·u rged to attend. CHESTER -Tbe Chester Volunteer Fire Department will bave Its annual Memorial Day chiCken barbecUe and other festivities on Monday beg!Ming at 11 a.m. at the fire house. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Merchanis Association wtll . meet · Thursday at 7 p.m. at village hall In Middleport Correaion FRIDAY POMEROY -The Pomeroy . Senior Cft:lzens Dance Club will have a round and ~quare ~ on Friday from 8-1}. p.m. at the senior ctltzeu center·. Music will ' Bridal .shower ·given Rita Williamson Clarida, bride of Bruce Clarida, was honored with a surprise bridal shower recently . .The couple was marrled May 11 at Marietta. 1'be event was given by Pat Harmon and Angela SpireS. A pink .a nd white "showered With love" theme was used. Refreshments were served to Jennie Williamson, mother of the bride, Charles Brian WlllliiJilllon, Graduation party held Sunday Jr., Inez Clarida, Brenda Pomtenki, Angle ~Cook, Retha Gibbs, Joshua Spires, Mary Lambert, Debbie Brown, Irene Lambert, Denise · and Adam Lambi!rt, PamMcKtnney,Kathy Bush, Bonnie Jean Allen and Kitty Pugh. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Lucille Lambert, Anita HaJ tvandl and Juanita Lambert · Becky and Roberta Napper, 1990 graduates of Meigs High School. were honored with a graduation party following gra· duatlon ceremontes on Sunday. Tbe girls are the twin daugh· ters of Lena and David Napper, Jr., Route 143, Rutland. Cards and gifts were presented to the honOted guests and re- : freshmenta were served to Mr. :. and Mrs. Napper,' Margaret ' Hysel~ grandmother of the · twins, Beverly Napper, Steve · and Julie Stanley, -Bonnie Ar· ~ nold, Jeff Arnold, !(~thy Hess, : Anna Grube, Wanda: Mohler, : Sharon Folmer, , Betty DIU, · Bobby, Linda, .Bobby Lee, Mlsal, : and Ryan Foster and Adam ; Mar tin. ; · F , , · . h ld aith Gospel Ladies Grcle meers : Women's Auxiliary meet1no e . TheFatthGospeJLadlesCircle Those attending were · Verna .. . 0 The Womens Auxiliary of Named to the committee, "day Vwterans Memorial Hospital on the town," were Libby Fisher, met Tuesday at the hospital with Mildred Fry, Noma Moore and Jessie White, president, Betty Sayre. presldtng. Presented award pins were · The prQil'am on Alzheimer's Betty Sayre for 3,000 hours, Elsie disease was presented by Sharon , Smith 50 hour patcli and Jessie Wrlglit. , White 10,000 hOurs, It was voted. to open applica· lions for scholarships to students of Meigs COunty Scboola and Wahama Hlgli School. Named to the scholarship committee were Mildred Fry and Sharon VIckers. held their May meeting at the home of Bobble Reed with Tammy Cowdery as co-hostel th 1;, Dev otlo ns en.titled "M . o er were led by .Sandy Cowdery. Thirty-two abut-in ,calls were made during th.e last month. The door prize was won by VIrginia Walton. ' Ro Dolly Reed 01 White, ' se, • ane • Erika Boring, Audra Ruckman, DorotbyRtebel,MaryAIIceBise, Sandy Cowdery, Pearl Baker, . Nell WIIIOJI, VIrginia W!iltOn, ,, Margaret Ratguel, Emma Dlirst, "; Pauline Jlaker Debbie Barrln· · ger and 'rhetrria Smith · .; · ' · Breslin is back, with Ralph plumj;er NEW YORK ~UPI)- Jimmy Breslin was back in print Thurs· day, and his syndicated column covered familiar territory for the Pulitzer Prtze.wlnnlna' journal· 1st: New York's working people. · BresUn was suspended without pay for two weeks by his parent newspaper, Newsday, when he derided a Korean-American woman reporter with racial epithets for calling one of his columns sexist, and tbe'n rldtc· uled the lnclden I on a radio talk show. T~ controversy cost Breslin at least one newspaper, The Orego. nlan of Portllind, Ore., which dropped the thrlce-weellty column because of the flap. , · But tbere wasn't hint of the controversy In Thursday's column, wlikh detailed the busy life of a character Breslin called ''Ralpll the plumber." The column described how Ralpll, who "wanted a flood that needed Immediate fixing bY a plumber," would hang around coutructloilllta walllnJ for hoe ; operators to eut tbroulb water pipes that , had . been l.ald SATURDAY, MAY· 2(1th ONLY. 9.. HOURS ONLY .·• DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 A.M. Til 6:00 P.M. a In the Baker.Roach engagemept announcement, Sunday, May 20 It was Incorrectly noted that Mbs Baker was 8 uaclute ol C4llla Acadelily Jfllb SCbool. She Ia a g•dnw of Pt. Pier nat Hlp SchOol. --., ' ALL ODDS & ENDS ; Zion Church to host missionaries ·Garden Club meeting held arrangements lor tne Founders The May meeting of the Ches· ter Garden Club was held at the Day dInner held at Pomeroy liome of Eleanor Knight with Elementary to klrk·off Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial. Ruth Erwin as co-hostess. The arrangements '!"ere later One guest, Sally Gibson, and 14 members attended. Devotions displayed a t Trinity Church and were given by Kathryn Mora. Holly Hill Inn. Pat Holter pardcipated In the Her topic was "help me realize how lucky I' am." Rollcall was to !)ower show and Dorothy Karr displayed quilts in the flowe r and name a color or shade. 'l'he buSiness session was con· quilt show sponsored by the dueled by DOrothy Karr, pres!· Winding Trail Garden Club on dent . Projects completed since April 28 and 29th. Attending the Region Jl meet· the last meeting were a door ing held at Quality Inn, Nelson· llanglng donated by Josephine Hill to the Hee Haw Show at ville on. April 28 were' Maurita Eastern High; Maidie Mora and Miller, Pauline Ridenour, Betty Clarice Ki'autter made 35 table · Dean and Pat Holter. sar..ota tackles bullocks ban SARASOTA , Fla. (UPI) -City commissioners have revised an anti-nudity ordinance that had banned skimpy bathing suits after five beachgoers, three of them tourists, were arrested for displaying buttock cleavage. · The ordinance, passed in 1985, requires residents to cover up · what the Jaw called the ''anal cleft." The portion of the ordinance "doesn't ma!<e any sense to me at all," said Commissioner Jack Gurney, who joined two others In voting to rewrite the law. He said It was Illogical because other public beaches did not restrict bathing attire. But com· missioners must still hold a public llearlng before Tuesday's · action becomes final, re-opening a local controversy that filled commission meetings five years . . WASHINGTON (UPI) A casts to teeth from · modern , ago. ··SCientist reported Thursday he l!orses that had been ridden and The action caine after ·the found the flr~t direct proof that wlld American horses that had arrests of four men and a woman , ancient humans rode horses never been ridden. last week for wearing T·back . before the wheel was invented" I was looking for a technique bathing suits on Sarasota's se- stallion teeth with bridle marks so you could say this horse was cluded North Lido Beach. One of dallng nearly 6,000 years. ridden, this horse was just tbose arrested told commission· A miCroscopic study of horse dinner, " he joked. ers earlier in the meeting that the teeth burled about 4000 B.C. and Anthony said he found mark· arrests would discourage discovered In what Is now the lngs on the ancient horse teeth tourists. ' · Ukraine In the Soviet Union, that were Identical to scratches "What kind of message are we ·revealed scratches from a mollth and damage he had found on the sending to people when we Invite bit, indicating the horse had been teeth of modern horses from · them to our community and ridden. said David Anthony of metal bits attached to reins used arrest them within 24 . hours of Hartwick College in Oneonta, to ride them. N.Y. arriylng?" he asked. "I saw exactly what I had seen However, Bopnle Wagner, a ":rhlire has been previous on my modern domestic control Sarasota resident , voiced a dif· speculation that horseback rid· , horses that I had studied earlier ferent opinion at the commission iilg occurred this early . Thjs Is - a kind of wear that never meeting: "I would appreciate it the first direct proof," said appears on wild horses. if someone would tell me what Anthony, an assistant professor "The chewing surface of the tbe redeeming factors are In the of anthropology who presented tooth is all a braided and cracked revealing of buns." his findings at the International and broken. On a wild porse It Is Assistant City Attorney Mike Conference on Archaeozoology. quite smooth," he said. "I can be The traditional view Is horseConnolly said he would a walt the quite sure It wasn't caused by outcome of the public hearing back riding developed between chewing a rock." before deciding whether to prose· 2000 and 1500 B.C. In the Ukraine. If the horse had been ridden, It While there had been some would have been 500 to 700 years .cute the five people arrested. archaeloglcal evidence that rid· · Americus back the penny . before the invention of the wl)eel, ing may have occurred earlier. which was believed to have WASHINGTON ~(WI) there was no direct evidence, Americans like theit pennies occurred between 3000 and 3500 In jl!rS, In,piles on the,dresser, or Anthony said. B.C .. Anthony traveled to ·Derelvka jIngling In thei~ pockets - and "The invention of the wheel has nearly two-thirds of them want to in the Ukraine last April to make traditionally · been seen as the , keep the one-cent coin in plaster casts. of the teeth rooted , first innovation In land transport. In the skeleton of a stallion. The What we have is evidence that circulation. A Gallup survey released Wed· skeleton was found burled with horseback riding preceded the nesday also found more than two domesticated dogs, he said. wheel," he said. three-fourths of those questioned Anthony was uncertain why Anthony used a powerful micsaid proposals before Congress roscope - a scanning electron the jleople who lived In the to eliminate the penny and round miscroscope - to compare the Ukraine then. known as the cash prices up or down to the nearest nickel would just be an excuse .to ralae prices. • - Gei\el'any speliklng, tlieGallup WASHINGTON ~UP!) - .Es· son'Brennan Dawson. Po Usurvey of 750 people over age Ca)atlU,g his anti-smoking cru"Most machines are In facto· 18 found more than half believe sade, Health and Human Servl· rles, workplaces, In cocktail wiping out the penny would just be confusing. At ' the bo'itom line, ces Secretary Louts Sullivan lounges," Dawson said, "So It's 62 percent said they oppose would like states to ban ~lgarette not a primary or even a large legislation to discontinue the vending machines as a way to source of underage pt.rchase." Dawson said a ban on vending penny, wblle 26 percent said they reduce the access children have to tobacco products, sources machines would limit adults' would' fa,vor lt. said. legal right to purchase cl· The survey was conducted Sullivan plans to present his garettes. And she said states April 23·26 for Americans For Idea Thursday to the Senate ought to be enforcing their laws Common Cents and has a margin Finance Committee. which is banning cigarette purc hases by of error of 4 percentage points. holding a hearing on children's minors. Donna Pope, director of the Annual vending machine sales group, said in a telephone inter· access to cigarettes. A focus of the hearlngwlllbethequestlonof account for 6 percent of all view that results confirmed what whether It Is legal for children to cigarette sales In the United she knew all along - ''The have such a liberty . States, or 1.69 million packs, Ame~lcan .people want to keep Forty·four states and the DisDawson said. their pennies'." · An official of the National , One reason elimination Is be- trlct of Columbia have laws Automatic Merchandising Asso· ing considered is the cost of • proh'ibltlng the sale .of cigarettes ciatlon could not be reached for keeping tens of billions of the to minors, but enforcement of comment. cOins In circulation. Pope said it such laws is lax and Is made , more difficult by children's easy costs the government between six-tenths and seven-tenths of a access to vending machines. United Press International cent to make a penny, and the learned Wednesday Sullivan will small profit "goes to reduce the present the committee with amount of money that the go· state legislation - not model ver!U1lent has to borrow." NEW YORK ~ UPI) -The New federal that would ;remove According to U.S. Mint ftgures. School for Social Research Is 12.6.blllion pennies were minted cigarette vending machines. He challenging the constitutionality in 1989, up from 11.3 blllion In also will discuss a pilsslble of a restriction attached to a 1988. A Mint spokeswoman said licensing system for cigarette grant it received from the 12.1 blllion pennies wlll be sales. National Endowment fo r , the ~'The beauty of this Is that produced In the 1990 production Arts. states would do 11," said one year ending Sept. 30. The suit, flied In U.S. District · source, who asked not to be Court In Manhattan on Wednes· Identified. ,r day, focused on a requirement Sullivan believes the best way ' to curb youths' access to tobacco that grant recipients guarantee their work will not be obscene. MOSCOW tUPI) - Soviet would be to eliminate the. easy The university's president economiC planners, seeking to source of the cigarettes compared the requirement to a calm fears about radical reforms vending machines. oath. The tobacco Industry strongly , loyalty ,. that faced parliamentary scrut· "The New School for Social lny Thursday , pledged an FDR· opposes \ he proposal, claiming Research has concluded that it like "New Deal" for millions of children usually do not buy cannot accept a grant that unemployed and a national refer· cigarettes · from vending carries with it a llmltatton upon endum on the shift to a market machines. ''The tobacco Industry doesn't eeonomy. The plan, which awawant kids smoking, but .. . 'the Ited review by the Soviet ·P arlia· men! Thursday , could determine vast ·majority of. vehdlng rna· the fate of Pres! dent Mt khall chines are already In pla~es Gorbachev's ''perestroika'' where kids don't have access," said Tobacco Insdtute spokeper· drive for renewal. Officers elected for the coming year were Josephine Hill, pres!· dent; Maidie Mora. vice presl· dent; Maurita Miller, second vice president ; Kathryn Mora. secretary; Eleanor Knight, as· slstant secretary; Twila Buck· ley, treasurer; and Dorothy Karr, assistant treasurer. Presenting the program, on edible, flowers , was Jean Fr!!d· rick . She gave hints on Using flower petals. A demonstrallon, basket bouquets, was presented by Maida Mora. · Door parlzes were won by Maurita Miller and Sally Gibson. Refreshments were served. George and Debbie Pickens will be at the Zion Church of Christ , Route 143, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Pickens Is the son of Mrs. Delores Frank of the Long Bottom area. Pickens and his wife will show pictures and hold a quesdon and answer session·, The couple will begin new work In J{enya, Africa In training for leadership, Pickens leaves mls· slonary work at the Ivory Coast that entailed training leadership. The public Is invited to attend . winner A comforter made by Ruth Karr and donated to the Meigs Association of Retarded Citizens was won by Denise Williams at the May meeting People in the news Greensboro, N.C., snack food By United l,"ress Inter~ tonal MARLA'S JOB: Marla Ma- company Is Introducing Morgan· ples, the new spokeswoman for na' s Kissing Bandit Brand PeaNo Excuses jeans, says Donald nuts, featuring a pair of pursed Trump gave his blessing to the lips on the package. endeavor. Maples wore tight Carolina Ftile Snacks co-oWner black size 5 jeans and a white Phil Kosak says his company T·shlrt with the No Excuses logo was looking for something differ· to a New York news conference · ent to at !Tact the sports crowd to to announce her new job and the Its products. and figUred the link to the ches ty Morganna was the topic of Trump naturally arose. " He's absolutely suppordve, " way to do 11. she said. "He thinks It 's a Her reaction: "You usually . wpnderful Idea." Maples said she have to be dead to get your name • Sreani Stog culture, would have had reservations about the posl· on anything." Morganna claims begun riding horses , which were lion because she didn' t want to be to, have · kls5ed · 30 , athletes, commonly eaten duling that seen as cashing in on the Trump Including Pete Rose, Kareem affair, but then the jeans maker 1\bdul-Jabbar and Nolan Ryan, period. agreed to tie the job to her in her career . -''If you ever see what kids do to ecological concerns. AIDS BENEFIT: Liza Min· animals - they'll ride a dog- I nelll filled In for the alllng "We will produce a commer· suspect It originated as a form of Elizabeth Taylor as the star of clal and print ad campaign which play," he said. the Art Against AIDS fund raiser will contain a strong environ· But the findings . could help In Washington Tuesday night. mental message, which we hope explain how the Srednl Stog Taylor, who is recovering from to take a will Influence others people were able to survive In the pneumonia In Los Angeles, sent a stand," she said, "because, after harsh environment. check to the gala. " One day we'll all, there are 'no excuses' for not "Horses provided one of the , key elements neccesary to live taking responsibility for the fate be able to wake up and say, 'We (lid it . We beat AIDS ,"' Mlnnellf productively In the grasslands, " of life on our earth. " ' told the crowd. " And, boy,whata To prove .It, Maples gave a he said. · day that will be." ', . $25,000 and personal check for "It enabled them to find good JFK PROFILE: Tbe first John . another $25,000 check from her grazing for their herds and trade · F . Kennedy Profile In .Courage boss to I he Better World Society. farther distances. It enabled them to make allianc.es with The No Excuses job didn' t do Award will go to Carl Elliott, the more varied groups. It' enabled much for the career of another former Alabama congressman Infamous " other woman,'.' who was voted out of office In 1964 them to make war in ways that Donna Rice. who faded away · because of his civil rights , were Impossible before. advocacy. : after her Gary Hart affair. "You put together all these Elliott, 76, wlll receive the · ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT things and it revolutionized the JOB: Morganna the kissing award from the Kennedy Library : history of the grasslands of bandit will now be known for Foundation In Boston. next TUes· · Eurasia. " something besides disrupting. day. the-73rd' anniversary of the Anthony added that It might sportlQg events to kiss athlet es. A birth of late president. The . also help explain the spread of awards includes a $25,000 stipend language. and a trophy designed by Edwin · "A major resear,h question Schlossberg, husband of : has been who spoke the original ' Kennedy's d11ughter, Caroline, In : MOSCOW iUPI) -Lithuania's mother language. If the Indoeuthe shape of a snip's beacon. Parllamept offered to suspend ropeans began in the Ukraine, as NO PICKET: The Jewish De· many people think, the domesti- laws Implementing Independfense League didn't follow cation of the horse and the ence if Moscow would agree to to picket a through on a threat "interstate" negotiations on sebeginnings of riding could he)p speaking appearance by Chuck D explain the spread out from this cessiOn, but the vote falled to area and the spread of the meet Soviet President Mikhail of the rap group Public Enemy at : 'Gorbachev's demand that the Harvard University Tuesday . language with the people. " Chuck D, whose real name Is : actual declaration of independ· Charles Ridenhour. spoke at the : ence be revoked or suspended. Invitation of a professor who The resolution said Ills aimed at " resolving through, negollatlons teaches a class about black with the U.S.S.R. the problems -writers. The appearance galled Sullivan, who see~ tobacco as a c~nnected with the strengthening regional JDL director Michael major health thr11at and a cause of the restored Independent Li· Slomlch, who is among those who consider PubliC Enemy's songs · of costly lung and heart diseases, thuanlan state." to be anti-Semitic. has had previous showdowns ''This guy Is promodng anti· with the tobacco Industry during terrorism," he said. Semitic his one-year tenure as health and TOKYO I UP!) -The organlz· "We're disgusted that Harvard human services secretary. ers of the Goddess of Democracy, University has allowed him to He denouced as "blood mo· the floating radio station that had coiJle to their campus with his ney" tobacco company sponsor· planned to broadcast probigotry and hatred disguised as ship of athletic events, such as democracy messages to China, freedom. " Leonard academic the VIrginia Slims tennis abandoned their mission Thurs· Zaklm, New England director for tournameqt. day·because of a lack of support the Anti·Defamatlon League of · SuUlvan also attacked R.J . from other Asian nations. a B'.rlth, disagreed. B'nal Reynolds' proposal to test· spokesman said . The Goddess , "I think that Chuck D not only market Uptown cigarettes to was scheduled · to leave Taiwan has a right to be here, butt hat It's blacks, saying the tobacco com- for Japan Thursday' morning, but he be heard," Zaklrn Important pany was pushing a hazardous organizers decided not to make said. "Judging by what I've product on a vulnerable group. the trip because Japanese offl· heard, I don't think he disagrees And he criticized Reynolds' clals said the ship would be· very much with what we believe. marketing plan for Dakota cl· unwelcome, said a spokesman There's a big difference between garettes that would target young and one of the organizers of the artlstry and responsibility." mission. working-class women . Horseback riding may have preceded the whee~. researchers are saying 0 ' ' Democracy Sullivan p(O,_po~s~;;cigarette machine ban· DISCONTINUED! . lnconeetly. Quirks .in the news Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • ALL FLOOR ·SAMPlES MUST GOIII TV's - VCR • Washers Dryers • Refrigerators • Miaowaves Ranges • Freezers - Dishw,CI$hers Air Conditioners L Radio abandoned School challenges grant's obscenity condition Do be polite to adults Soviet 'new deal Bur Don't open the door to MANY .MORE ONE OF A l{INifiTEMs ·· SUCH AS CAR STEREO SPEAKERS, TAPE DECKS, DISC PLAYERS, YCR'S! ' .- r WELCOME HOME ALUMNI! JEANS BOOTS SPRIN!i VAllfY CINEMA eUVI~S 446 45l4 c.u & HEDIPOimNr SILYEI IIIDGE PLAIA • provtde a loving otmoer;lhere for Intermediate and lidDed care. In addition to plealarlt surounctrtga. yoU vq.x family member wt11 hove access to phySICal and ~each 1t'lerapy, plua or numinous racreatJonal actMtlea. For the finest care at reasonable rates. cal today. OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9·6 FRIDAY 9·6 LAYAWAYS WELCOME 'i ott's · We tn::ierstand '(OUr nMds and •tEXAS •CHIPPEWA etEDWIIG eGEOIGIA •UE •CHIC MANY ITEMS BELOW COST•••.. DON'T MISS THIS ONE brealdni Dailt Sentinel Design, agrees with exisdng confidence of the ardstlc and obscenity laws, It Is upset by the educational community In the new restrictions arUsts must NEA," said Fanton. agree to, as well as the endow· ment's duplication of those res· . trl~tions on notices sent to school ARTS AND CRAm SHOW officials Informing them that Its GAWA CO. Jl. FAIIGICIUNDS grant had been approved. SAT. JUNE Z & SUN. JUNE 3 ''This approach has the unfor· 5Gmt boot.. stiU IYIIIII.. Ie. lunate effect of chilling free 614-245-5363 expression and undermining the STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTibN OF JEANS AND BOOTS strangers When your parents and that makes you feel uncomfortteachers tell you to be polite able, say "NOI" . . and friendly to adults,·they And after you say "NO!", find mean it And when they tell you an adult you can trust and tell , not to trust strangers, they what happened•. . mean that, too. · Strangers have no business So how can you tell when to askina you to do things. When be nice and when not to? ·. they do they're the ones The moat important t:IUnQ to .. the rules, not you. . ranember is this: If an adult you don't know wants )'Ou to · 1bla Mae• ~~. You By open your door, or get in a car;. or go for a walk, or do anythbig · lll Court eet, Pomeroy, Ohio free expression, " University President Jonathan Fanton said. The dispute hinges on new · res trlctlons on artworks that can be funded by the endowment. The res trictlons were ap'· proved by Congress after conser· vatlve lawmakers protested sev· era! controversial art exhibits, including one by the late photographer Robert Mapplethorpe. The law prohibits funds from going to art exhibits that depict homoeroticism and other sex acts and, In the eyes of the endowment, has no serious artls· tic merit . While the New School, which Includes the Parsons School of 446-7112 fJJ.nuAut \ ~ GallipolJs, Ohio i 0 (, · . , 01 • &.n.t.t4 �,. Page-S-,-The Daily Sentinel Ponaoy-Midcleport. Ohio China bristles at anniversary plans .. ·< BEIJING (UP!) - China bridled Thursday at plans by overseas stud.ents to commemorate the deaths of democracy advocates gunned down one year ago and voiced "regret" over WeS'Iern calls to boycott scientific meetings In China. Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Ll Jinhua restated China's position that the army was crusljing a "counterrevolutionary rebellion'' when It fired on massive peacefUl demonstrations In or near Tiananmen Square last June 3-4, killing hundreds and perhaps thousands. Dissident Chinese students at U.S. universities announced plans this week in Washington to hold massive rallies and marches across the United States on June 4 to protest the Ch1nese crackdown. The students also u~ged U.S. citizens to remember the victims by wearing white, the traditional color of mourning In China. . Human right actvocates and leading science and academic groups launched a separate attack In Washington t~is week on Chlna:s hard -line policies, vowing to boycott all international scientific meetings- !n China until Beijing grants dissident astrophysicist Fang hkltl free passage from the country. The renowned scientiSl and his wife took refuge in the U.S. Embassy in the first clays of the crackdown.'iil.rrest warrants were Issued forth! pair, forcing them to remain within the u.s. compoun\1 . · · The Chines'e spokeswoman lashed out at the boycott threat saying Fang Is wanted for "counterrevolutionary crllnes " ' " As for Fang Llzhi, you all know he Is a crbnlnal want~d by the Chinese public security organs," Li told the ministry's · weekly news conference. "Should som~ people decide not to participate In scientific activities m Chma because of the Fang LlZhl question, we can only e]!press our regret," she said. Li said protests against Chinese policy would · be " mappropriate." • · " With reg~rd to the fact that some people In other countries, due to their 1gnorance of the truth of the Tlananmen incident have taken some Inappropriate actions - we can only ~xpres~ our regret." she said. · · , Li defl~cted without comment several other China-related ISSues _ra1sed by loTI;!Ign journalist~ at the news confererlce; mcludmg: . -China's position on Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui's call lor_ unprecedented dialogue between archrlvals Beijing and Ta1pel. -President Bush's expected renewal of China's most f~vored -nation trade status despite stiff opposition on human nghts grounds. -A Chinese dissident group's apparent abandonment of plans to air pro-democracy broadcasts to China from the radio ship Goddess of Democracy in the Taiwan Strait. :· p ro• bases raIIy at •..Phi · 1• 1·pp•·ne Senate . : ' ·.- - MANll.A, E.hilippines (UPI); About 5,000 Filipinos called for the renewal of U.S. b;tsing rights at a rally at the Senate Thursday·, saying tens of thousands ·of jobs could . be lost if the military · facilities are dismantled. Sen. John Osmena, in a speech , to the crowd, said he favored a plebiscite to decide the future of the giant Clark Air Base, Sublc Bay Naval Complex and four : . smaller Installations whose lease · expires in 1991, : ·: Osmena said Independent sur· veys revealed 70 percent of ·- Filipinos support the bases and are confident that if the Issue Is .· submitted to a vote, a majority of would support extending 'the lease. ' I . Several blocks away at a square in front of the central post office, Sen. Joseph Estrada and Rep. Nikki Coseteng led about 150 anti-bases demonstrators. Philippine and U.S. panels held lnltiiil talks last week on the future of the facilities mannetl by · ·40,000 troops and their depend· ents and Defense Department employees. . . Under the constitution, any renewal of basing rights requires approval of two.thirds of the 23-member Senate, where last year a majority endorsed a resolution calling lor the dlsmantllng of the bases in 1991. "My colleagues in the Senate should follow what the people say," said Osmena. "This Is not a dictatorship of the Senate. Let us . find out the will of the people." The pro-bases demonstrators were mostly local employees at Sports briefs Clark and Sublc, which employ Boxing · SOil)e 68,000 Filipinos. · Jerry Quarry's comeback at· 'fl!ey carried placards that tempt has been pushed back to reap: "A big yes for the U.S. - June 9 so the 45-year-old heavy- bases," "We love the U.S. " and - weight can undergo additional "Put a stop to unjustified killing tes ling to prove to Wisconsin of Americans." referring the -officials he is fit to box . Quarrl'-· slaying of 11 U.S. nationals over has fought only three times in 1':! the past three years by commuyears and not since 1983. nist rebels. Thursday, May 24, 1990 Thursday, May 24. 1990 Is not a concession," Bush said at a news copference called to announce the sensitive decision . . ''It is the basis . of everyday trade." Bush, roundly criticized for his subdued reaction to the events a year ago, said he made the decision after weighing political, diplomatic and economic factors . Revoking the special status, he sal.d, which greatly reduces tariffs on Chinese products, would only "hurt the Chinese people themselves." for·occupied territories: Baker . "I do not want to do that," he fled of the decision, some of said. ' whom are strongly critical of Beijing's human rights policies Bush said he did not. base hls continued resistance topolit· and decision on recent moves by the Chinese leadership, which he leal reform. Noting that sanction$ he Imconceded ''are far from posed last year remain In place, adequate, " . "Most lmportan t of all, as we Bush said the United States mark the anniversary of Tlanan- . should not "lash out In outrage men," Bush said, "we will that we all feel," bu'Unstead keep continue to promote the reforms a "sober assessment of our nation's · long- term best for which the people of Tlanan, Interest." · men gave their lives." ''Not to do so would hurt the Announcement of Bush's dec!· States," he said. United slon was postponed until key members of Congress were noll· WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State James Baker In a reversal of U.S. policy, said the United States was ready to discuss sending a U.N. observer force to the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The Pales tine Liberation Or· ganlzation has called for an "International presence" In the occupil!d territories In the wake of violence that has taken at least 20 lives and cau~d Injuries to more than 600 people, mainly from wounds Inflicted by Israeli security forces : But Israel has historically oppose9 !he presence of any International force In the areas It occupies or "within Israel's pre1967 bol'\iers, and the United States has heretofore unequivocally supported that position and been unwilling to talk about any : change. . · At a White House news conference Wednesday, Baker said, "We would be prepared to discuss the question of a U.N. observer team If that Indeed comes up at the U.N. Security Council session," which Is scheduled lor Friday In Geneva. Officials said the United States would be prepared to support such a force, depending on Its mission. But It Is unlikely the tlrne-wil-~~~ss~ possibility of sending an lnterna· tiona! observer force to the territories, the site of violent protests since seven Arab workers were .killed Sunday by an Israeli posing a soldier. Baker's comments were ex· peeled to create further friction in the U.S. -Israeli relationship, . which has been under strain ' since the peace process came to a halt two months ago. Hospital and Palestinian sources said 14 Arabs have been killed and hundreds wounded since the slaying of . the Palestinian workers. In Geneva, a U.N. spokesman said Palestine Liberation OrganIzation leader Yasser Arafat wou!d' aaaress ·a~J)e'Cial meeting of the Security Council Friday on Israel's occupied terrlto.-les. The · meeting was switched to Geneva be~ause ihe State ~partrnent Indicated It would not grant Arafat a visa to speak at the U.N. headquarters In New York. Baker said In Washington the United States would be "prepared to discuss the question of a U.N. observer team If that Indeed comes up at the U.N. Security Council session" In Geneva Friday . The amloiiiicemeill was seen as a victory for the PLO, which had called for such a force to monitor the crisis. Officials· said that the United States would be prepared 'to support a U.N. force, but said it wa$ unlikely Israel would allow !I In the occupied territories. Avi Pazner, spokesman for Prime Minister Yltzhak Sham!r, said Israel was firmly against International Intervention. "Israel in the past has al \VaYS oppo.s ed such an ldea.'because It constitutes an infrlngeme~tt on our sovereignty and interference in our Internal affairs," he said. "We will discuss It with the United States and explain why we think they have to 0ppose s\lch an idea." · Saeb Erekat, a Palestinian professor of political science at Nablus University In the West Bank, who went on a hunger strike alter Sunday's killings, aalled the announcement "excel· lent news." ' "If Mr. Baker is sincere and serious, we have taken a major step forward," he s,liid. - Israeli officials vehemently deno11nc~ the killings, but otr servers said the incident appears to have reignited the stagnating Intifada and fueled frustration over Israel's refusal to allow the Inclusion of the Palestine Liberation Organization In a stalled Mideast peace plan. Foreign Minister Moshe Arens said Wednesday It was. wrong to ~ link the attack to Israeli policies or the Mideast peace process, and warned the criticism could give Israel's'enemies a reason to· attack the Jewish state. Israeli forces maintained cur· fews In much of the occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip Wednesday and security In Jer· usalem was tripled as thousands of flag-waving Israelis celebrated "Jerusalem Day." The festivities mark«cd the 1967 capture by Israel of the Old City and Arab East Jerusalem from Jordan. In the West Bank, broken glass sllght~v wounded 10 British child· ren when a tour bus was stoned · near the village of Belt Sir, Army Radio reported. . · Palestinian sources said at " leas!' 10 Palestinians were wounded during clashes with Israeli soldiers, biJ I the violence was considerably Jess than In previous days. President Bush telephoned Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak Wednesday to express his "profound displeasure" over the latest wave of bloodshed In the · territories, the Middle East News Agency reported. On Tues. day, he sent co~olences to the families of the slain wprkers, who were killed as they waited to be picked for day labor jobs In Rlshon Le Zion near Te!Avlv: . 'Effective June 4, 1990 MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER will be moving to its· new location at 503 Mill Street (former Royal · Crown Bottling Building) across from the new Amtrican Legion Hall in · Middle rt. . I ................................. "' , '• " \ \ .~ I •' CREEPING PHLOX...................1/2 PRICE........REG.•s.sa.........;....Now•2.98 ... VEGETABLE PLANT SALE ... REG. •1.50 A PACK OR '' •I' ' 8 A.M. ' • ' PRICES IN .DR:CTI NOWlHRU MAY ~8, t994)1 •• NOON SATURDAY 6 10 Monthly y run 3 dlvs at no ctlltge. . , for errou first dey ad runs in peperl . Call bflfore 2 ·00 p m d.., lhet" public .. tOn to mike coHeet ion . • Ads th .. musl be p1fd in. 1dv1nce are CIPd of Tlunks Ha,'p py A'd • . . ' •' . - • 12 - SituatiOf'l W1nted DAY B£:FOAE PUILICATION - 11 ,00 A.M. SATURDAY - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - 2 ;00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2 '00 P.M . WEONESOAY - 2 '00 P.M . THURSDAY - Meigs County Are1 Code 014 Mason Co .• Wv Aru Code 304 441-Gallipolis 112-Middlepon -171 - Pt Plea1an1 387-Ch•hire 311-Vinlon 458-Lton Pom•ov 511 - Apple O"tovl 911 '-Ch••r 143- .0n•nd 773 - Meeon 211-Gu,.n Dist 247-Letort Foils 882- Ntw HIVen a42- Artbia Oitt 379-W.. nul , 141- Aacint 742 - Autland 111- l,.tllrt . 2400 Eastern Avenue (ACI'OIS from K·Mart) GaiUpolll, OH 82 - W1n1ed ro Buv e3 .... ci-.-"toctt 54 - Hay & Grtln 66- Seed & Ftnililer Busin•• Training 9choola& Instruction Radio. TY & CB Repair Milcellaneous Rt!ol Fsla iP. 31 - Hom" tor Salt 32- Mob!leHom" for Sale 33-Fitms for Stle 34- Butin•s Buildings 35 - ~ Lott & Ac,•eo• 38 - Rul hute Wanttd HOURS: Thurs. thru Sun. 10 PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949•2860 . NO SUNDAY UIIIDA'S · EUII HOME PAIIIIIIIIIG & CO. .._&t...tf., lniiiOIIITDIOI . Senler Cltil- anil llllteiCt.nups & Paintlna . of,..,.,••.• FREE t;STIMATES , .. plin .... lA! ,. de II f• y... VEIY IEASONAIU IIAVE IIRIDKES Aml6 P.M. 985-4180 Day or Night NO SUNDAY Ref••- 992-6873 209 South 41h St. Oh. ,_,.y, *SHRUB-& 'i'ni:;,; TRIM and REMOVAL·. o I. L HOLLON TIUCICING *LIGHT HAULING CHI$111, Olf!O *FIREWOOD PARTS AND' SERVICE For Moll 2 ond 4-cycle BILL SUCK en gin• Stock Porto far Hometlte. 992-2269 W~e~lhJ. Tecumoeh, St..Uon. EVENINGS · •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHlNG AT ALL 915-4422 1 . 11m. Ulllln-M•• T""IP<IrtAt· .,..,110r1811on lOWE POWEIWASH · SEIYICE s. fewth •••• lllddlar:,t, ow. RESID NTIAL and 511 COMMERCIAL SIDING - - . - Mobile Hom• - Trenoport Vohlcl81 • Form Equipm•t Heavy ,Equipment, Etc·. FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. SERVICE ' .... pd. n11 SIUS and SEIVICE 742-3011 · •Tire Sale• •Front End Alignment •Oil Change • Lll" •Brake Work IIAIII n., 111UND Roger Hy•H Garage u~ lt. -t "'') , ..,.. oy 0111o PUbliC Notice . PUBLIC NOTICE The following were ~­ ad/prepared by tho Ohio Envlronm-1 Protection Agency (OEPA) l•t - · Effective dlt81 of final IC• tiona end ioiUinOII det• of propoMCI octlon1 and of dreft actlono ore ltlltad. FInal action• moy blljlpeolad, in writing. within 30 doye of tho date olthlo notlcl. to the Environmental Board ol Re- tor within 3 doya. Pr~ action I wll become fl~ll u,. Ieee 1 wlittH ecljucHc.tlon heerlng Nqulll • IUbmlttH within 30 deye of the 11.,.nce dltll: or IIM1 dlroctor -IMI/wlthdr-• IIM1 proPONd action. Any peraon moy eubnllt com-••• rogllrdlng any /or 1 meeting drofl ocnlon within 30 doye of thl dlta lnllcMM. "AD· tklnu M Llaed do• not ?1 - AutoiforS81e 72 - Truck• for Sale 73 - Vans 6 4 -.vo ·a .;=.T il~E~· PURS.UIT (614) 742-2027 "Your Connection~ T;;.:~f tM Travel" Wt can repair tind ,... IDI'I rarlitltan and "t.,!f, ~:JD Midcllaport •.Ohio Home - . •Mobile 1'11!11 . . . 915 •Mobiieltoine' R•n•l• •LotoReng.te Stop In and S.. DALUS SAYRE AT PAT HILL CHIYSUI-PI.YfiOm DODGI 399 S. llllrtl, llld••p•rt \ I ' mo. MOIIU HOME·PAIIC 1-13-lfc -~ · 4-11- t coumy .• Miter cor11. Wa can also ·add litlll and rod aut r.alatan. We ahe repair Gas Tanlct. •1-, Rm. 300, 231 E. Town St.. Columbua. Oh .. 43215. Notice of lny IPJIOII ohalt Ill,flied with the dlroc- 992-'6421 5-1&-'90-1 110. fREE ESTIMATES 992-7479 ... 33 ....... , •••,.,,ow. 1-U-'..1111 ·•oNz TANNING : OP-110011 Cell Now To Mike Appointment 949-2794 SPEOIAL 30 Slllions-130 Co. lid. 21 W.tch fer Sips RACINE. OliO 74 -Mo~orcvcl• 711i - B01JII & Motors for Sale 71 - Auto Pttu • Acc•aori• 7?-- AU1o Repair 71 - Camp'lno Equipment 79-Camptti • (f1oror Homn INSTALLATION SEARS 7.. Ill. 21111 • . .LIPOIY SPr J 11 t 992 HUIIP-Y'S CUIIAII COIIIOL ·: ....J.... c....... lefrillrtltlo• Serwlce Ruldlntlal .. Commtn:lal CALL 992-5519 ; 5-11·'10-1110. como " Mft Sand-Stone-Dirt (6.141 667-3271 ~11 · '10-1 Act of 1tl4. • 'dleGrt·Ponwc ov .... held on June 21.'1no _. am•ded and the Ohio PubThe Yilt• lnvllll 7:30 P.M. In the -.nail He T""'fl:"llod Gmt - · , _ ... lnt8..-1 ell_..... _. MI.._. W. ,..... . - wll pro- public. prlviM. and .,.... vldelllev........... _ ._,. - ' o r • Including leiiiHIIIforpuii!IGo...,ce In providing 1 pub- tiKI..,...._ Nglrdtnglhe FIN Hoff!Mft, Meyer lic aervtoe far II'OPONdproJalt. .... ;.fdent. of .... DUMP TRUCK 614-992-6242 NJIIc Noltc;e lion NEWLAND ' ENTERPIISES Gr..tA. . ISJIWIIt ..... Dh. DOZER snEWORK - !tpADS CLEAIING Good Rat• . T.L.C . 27Yrs. Exp. ;'lOW DAVE'S SMALL EIIIGIIIIE IEPAII ._..., or les. 949-2860 3 r Ztl l01ttn Prius" ... BISSELL SIDING co~·PH. 949-2801 949-2969 "At laa.. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . INSULATION . "Free Eatlm81H" HOURS: M-F 9-7 Set. 9·1: CloMCI Sun. :i=~~~~.::,~:~ ... Public Noltce PUBLIC HEARING • . NOTICE The VIII. . of M!Hewon . II l!lplying to IIM1 0No Dlpartllllllt of Trln•porteltcM for e.t opt allnt . . . . . . ............ lectloft11of Tronsporl~lillll 41 - HouHI for Rent 42 - Mobill H~mft for Rent 43 - Ftrl"s for Rent 44 - A~rtrftent fo, Rent 41- Fu'rnishtd Rooms • •e- lpan fot Rent IIIIIIII......·,·-. Jo.rL••• . 'i APU. 1 TIIIU JULY 1 C.:: · I;Mill 937 - 8ufftlo It · R,,.,1ft Fltf · vet 1 8 1 :.._ Ferm l!qulpment 141S 11 17- 21 - Bulin•• Opponunky 22 - Mont¥ to Loari 23 - Prof•sion-' Sen,.cet . 187- Coolvllle (614) 446-1711 For111 Suppl1~s & lilit:.)llld 13- lnturtnce 18-Wanted To Do 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY A,., Code 614..,. Salt~ 57- Mullcallnstruments 58 - Fruiu• Veg«abl• 59-For'Stleor Ttade Si'fVII'I!' follmdnfl l'eli>phone exchantze~ ... 241-Aio Grande Phone 56- Pets far 1 1- Help Want.ct COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER . WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Galli• Countv 1 773-5900 51-t-touseflold Good!' &2- SportWig Gooda 53 - An1iques 54 - M••c Merchendlll 55-8uild~ng Suppl•• [mplnynwnl "A clluified adl,ertiHmenc pl.c:ed in The Dally Sentin .. "{e:.. · CIP1- ciMtitied ditpltv. Bulin•• Card and l19al nolieH ) will elso lppear in t~e Pt. Pte••nt Retltllr. lnd the Oalhpolll Daily Tribune, r. .chlng over 18.000 hom• ' Open Monday•Saturday 8am-9pm Sunday, 11 am-8 PI\' Mr.rchonrli~P. 6 - Lost and Found 7 - Yard Slle (p .. d .,., a'dvancel 8 - PubltG Safe & AtJ clion 9 - W•nttd to Buy Classified pa{les· cotw the Open Monday-Saturday 8am-9.pm Sunday, 9 am-9 pm Phone (304) 773·5721 15 5 - Happy Ads Yard 5•1• ln-MemoriaiTl Ov'r t 6 Word• • .20 .30 / 19.00 .42 S13.00 .BO 11 .30/ day .05/ day 84.0D 86.DD 1- Cird of Thanks ' 2 - In Memory •3 - Annoueements 4 - GiveM-ay •Sentinel ts not responsible for erronafter f1rst diV !Check •'• • •' ' Mason, wv OPEN: I'IOIIIIm GlASS CumtiG SIIVKI Service IIC h • P.-ts SerM, ........ Ihlen, Cllaill Saws,WIIIIoat..,. SER~ICE ':"'"------~- •7 po1nt l1ne type only uMd • - USDMOWIIS 4-25-tfn II HDitlfl ';,;";;;_' ·Pr.i ce of ad tor 111 eapitell"teu 11 double puce ot ed co st. ''• l/4 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason B . ,_,, . AUTu :& TRUCK REPAIR Alee Trl••lnl.. PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 tor conMcuttv. runs, broken upd.-,swill bect-t•v.d " ,, ads ~ Gfveawev and Found eds und• 15 WQrds wili be \ ' ' 3 :~••:0;·,. I 150 discount tor 1d1 p1id in ldvlnce ''' ••• .', 1 l .. E. COIIIIIE'S OHIO IIYEI HIUS and EYEIUmiiiGS IIIIW YAIIIIIAI & ECHO Rate Words 15 15 15 15 Days Meigt, Gatlfa or r.,ason count•• must b~ pre· 1 •' - FEATURED PRODUCE ITEMS - EAGLE IIDGE RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY· 8 A.M. to 5 P.M: '' . NOW~I.II APICK OR •7.11 A FLAT STRAWBERRY PLANTS....1/2 PRICE...NOW JUST 75' PACK OR ss.OO FLAT 21 SMALL EIIIGIIIIE CElliTEl " • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ·' • •10.00 A FLAT 992-5335 01' 915·3561 Acraa ,,.. Past Office 992-6110 CUS10M IUlT HOMES &_21AGES .. "' ·-AliT\' SEIYICE WE GO THE Classified', • (l~ .V.I.QRAW" COLORS OF IMPATIENS IN STOCK) ' A Great Combination., Quality ·and IIIISOflable Prices'' BISSELL· BUILDERS USB» APPLIANCES Iring It Ill Or W1 Pidllp. IIIII'S APPUAIIICE In ·~ I AlL IUDS •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING . WASHINGTON tUPI) - Neil Five former Silverado officers of credit to show that _financing Bush, the president's son, has and directors have agreed ' to was possible. Because the bid defended hls actions as a director consent orders that prohibit failed, . the line of credit was of a failed Denver savings and them from working In the sav- never needed or used. aile· Ings and loan lnd\lstry without loan'' and called. "frivolous" t "Ther.e was no conflict of gallons that he has violated prior regulatory approval. None ·interest,'; Bush said. "I had no federal thrift regulations. of the executives admitted any financlal ·Interest or otherwise In Bush, 34, 'appeared relaxed as wrongdoing. · . Walters' .business." the hearing began, joking with a In January, theOfflceolThrlft Bush said Silverado's board battery of photographers and Supen>lslon filed an admlnlstra-. voted unanimously to approve waving to members of the House live complaint against Bush the loans ·to Walters, who he Banking Committee on accusing hln'l of violating thrift describe«! as " the Donald Trump Wednesday. regulations, . of Denve~." ... At one' point, Bush joked with The OTS Is seeking a cease and · · Bush also testified he ' was the panel, saying: "I'm here desist order against Bush, under ·unaware of a July 15, 1985, ietter voluntarily. !tried to make a deal which he would agree not to · from Michael Wise, Silverado's with my mother where she'd violate thrift rules in the !utute. · former chairman, to Silverado's ·come here and I'd go to Welles· OTS officials have declined to preferred stockholders that said ley. Only kidding." Identify the rcules they al~ged Bush had agreed to abstain from The committee li Investigating · Bush violated. any board considerations involvthe collapse of Silver11do BankBush, called the OTS action ing Walters and Good . Ing, Savings and Loan Assocla· "frivolous," and said he was''I would not have voted.on any lion of Denver. Bush, who lives In "baffled" by the agency's pur· matters had I made an agreeDenver and Is In the oll Industry, s'ult of him. ment not to do so," he said, joined the thrift's board In 1985. Bush defended his vote to • adding tll,at ·he did abstain on all · He ''t.:n. 'tour months before approve $106 million loans to matters Involving Good because government regulators took over . , business associates, Colorado he haC! an active financial Interthe ·collapsed Silverado in De• developers Bill Walters and Ken est In JNS Exploration. cember 1988. Protecting the Good, wlio eventu1!lly defaulted Bush said SilveradoIs managethrift's depositors from losses on the loans. A bank controlled bv ment sought· his presence on the wasexpec.ted to cost taxpayers Walters had extended a $1 thrift's board for his expertise In more than $1 billion. million line of credit to Bush's oil the oil and gas Industry, vital to At the time of its closing, company, JN;B Exploration. Denver's economy, rather than Silverado had assets worth. $2.2 GoQd 's company joined with because his father was then vice billion and a negative net worth Bush In a bid for an oU project in president. of $264.8 mUlion . · Argentina and needed the l l e t . t e l r l l • • • • • • • • • • • NOTICE 4" GERANIUMS............:.........:................................REG. '1A9.......SALE PRICE'1.09 6' GERANIuMS"""'""""'"""'"''"'""""'""'............REG. 14.49....... SALE PRICE'3.98 5" GERBERA DAISIES..,.. REG. 13.98........ SALE PRtcE•2.49 6" NEW GUINEA HYBRID IMPATIENs:.....REG ••~A9......:. ......sALE'3.9a 4" NEW GUINEA HYBRID IMPATIENS.......s1.19 OR 10 FOR '1 0.00 GIIG lAlLEY Bush defends. Silverado board role $75. Th.e Kicker portion of the game produced the number 844271, .and one player has that number, good lor $100,000. Eight of the $572,482 worth of tickets had the first live numbers for $5,000 each; 57 had the first four numbers for $1,000 each; 509 had the first three for $100and 5,186 had theflrsttwofor $10. The total Kicker prize payout' was $299,760. - POTTED PLANT SALE ... step forward," ne said. . The Issue of an International observer force was expected to arise Friday when the U.N. Security Council meets In Geneva. The meeting was. moved to Switzerland after the State Department refused to guarantee· PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat wpuld be permitted to come to New York. Baker's statement was expected to create further friction In U .S. ·Israell relations, which have come under Increasing strain since the stalling of thr Israeli-Arab peace pr.ocess Baker Is trying to mediate. On Friday, President Bush Issued a statement expressing condolences to the families of those Palestinians killed or .wounded in violence and elCpress· lng his ' dismay over the level Of force used 'by the Israeli military. In the news conference, Baker was asked about the Israeli military actions and was asked If the United States would consider ending economic aid to Israel. "We are not subsidizing re· pression," said Baker, adding that U.S. aid to Israelis based on the close alliance between the two countries and has never been made conditional. ' Saturday's jackpot to reach $6 millio~ CLEVELAND f UP I) - Since there were no big winners In Wednesday's Super Lotto jack· pot worth $3 million, Saturday's jackpot prize will reach · $6 million, Ohio Lottery officials said. The winning nl!mbers were 11, 13, 21, 22, 31, and 34, with a . prize payoff of $447,950. Out of the $3,027,890 worth of tickets sold, Ohio Lottery officials said 86 had live' of the numbers for $l,OOif ' each and another 4,826 had four of them for Israeli government would allow . an expanded U.N. presence In the occupied territories. Avi Pazner, spokesman for Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr, reiterated Israel's opposition t() any U.N. observer force. " Israel In the past has always opposed such ·an Idea·because It Constitutes an Infringement on ·our sovereignty and Interference in our internal affairs," Pazner said. "We will discuss It with the United States and explain why .we think they have to oppose such an Idea." Ruth Yaron, spokeswoman for the Israeli Embassy In Washing· ton, , said, ·'The responsibility for law and order In the territories Is the state of Israel's by power of being the government authority. "The presen.ce Of any inter.n at!onal .team ·would tend to Increase the tension In the terrlto. · rles and will not be helpf\11 !n regaining calm and order." But Saeb Erekat, Palestinian professor of political science at Nablus University in the West Bank, who went on a hunger strike to demand U.N. ,supervision after ·sunday's .killings, called Baker's remarks "excel· lent news." "If Mr. Baker Is sincere and serious, we have taken a major •ciOWIYE OYa IIPAII K and J CONSTIUCTI.ON ' Israel opposes U.N. tert·itories force JERUSALEM (UP!) -Israel, the target of International crlti· clsm for Its handling of violent protests sparked by the slayings of seven Arabs, objected to WashingtOn's willingness to con· slder a U.N. force In the occupied territories. The army reported Thursday that two Palestinians, an 8-yearold boy and a teeenager, had been killed by gunfire. An army spokesman said Mustafa al Fa· jem was shot In the head Wednesday by a gunman passing In a car through the Gaza Strip village of Ban!Suheila. The army was Investigating the shooting. Hamed AI Halhal, 15, was killed during clashes with soldiers in the West Bank village of Qibia. Palestinian sources said. Scattered disturbances were reported Thursday In the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip but the army lifted its curfew In several towns. A 5-month-old Infant' from a Jewish set)lement was In stable condition Thursday after being Injured by a rock that crashed through the window of his parents' car In the West Bank, the army said., In Washington Wednesday, Secretary of State James Baker said the United States fort he first usiness ·Services U.S. would consider U.N. force Bush extends favorable .status to China . .. WASHINGTON (UPI) Brushing aside concerns about a lack of progress on human lights, President Bush announced Thursday the United States will renew most-favored-nation tradIng status for China. The announcement, foreshadowed by administration officials In advance, came shortly . before the one-year anniversary · of the Tlananmeri Square massa· ere, where Chinese .tanks over· ran pro-democracy demonstra· tors In a bloody crackdown. " MFN Is not a special favor. It The Deily Sentinel- -· A ~ubllc "-lng wll be MAY 2~ ::0Mlddl"t . 111M �.Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Ohio 3 Announcements on 4 Ho~ 41 for Rent Apamnent for Rent ...,.,_ 1117 CMwy. l/4 ton. 4 ..... M0.1Jplrd 1100• ...,... 1 an.d: 4li11hwlnd tumad - · npoiNd. I'!W17-0144 balore 1:00. ldt-. ... :.:::~~~~,and ~R., U.A., 11.,. I ~WOIOiand 2 Ina~ ldtt.,. to _.t home. 814 411 M71eft•I;Jo p.m. =.~:u··"' For flent • ....: P IE'IIII .I Ind .. ................ S110'1no., Do-n 3 yn Old, fomala, ¥ttY ..., aolnG • lo¥tng. ~.... ShUnol, Will .bO amall dOg. 304- - - · -s .. .. 4br ...... ·aiding, -homa, . .... - . - a ·IWfrlg.luaiDI 1'1'5o57115• . ~-·­ Jim HIM Aooid, ibr , _ ltouM, For Cot U.V...: I wk. old ldl· taM, ·~ colon • calllooata, 2 17113. to . cloz: ....... - - 24 110rw 8nd ~~- G_, ldtchan llnolaum 304-e75:M31. K~an 7 _ ... Old,_malo,1 hlna, whitt, 304-ln~-3021. ~==:d ~~--~-' Thrw lad:'*'"' .wurna.t.d : 01_.,..,.. ....... .,............... ..,... ....... houaaln P-.y. - - n t l tltorlp.M. "Lemon-scented polish! Are · d?l" 45 ........ ••Q•Cil ·-·-- 11111...... .,.,...11Jt tu .,. --· v.n , ...Window Dodgt TJ 11 ... Van . . . . . . . .. . t11t.lll0 --.u:.:=nt- tton, "'"" - · 46 Space for Rent · ll'fSTEAD OF 60tN6 TO . SliMMER CAMP, I'VE DECIDED TO STA'I' HOME AND WORK ON MV STAMP COLLECTJON., ' MOton:yclea 710 y - wlh tantna 74 - --. "' -..,. 11111 and--Oitnldalor~ 1 't'Oll DON T 1-!AIJE A STAMP COLLECT! r.l ere 11 ,md 1se 6 11 18 Wanted to Do :illr llolllla -·Rio Or-. 114- .....11o1111a- ....., ar 11o111a - tor ,or:.q..e .il]) • up teenagers wreak havoc in Miami. Mualc Row Video a Yard S81e Ju111 tat, ...1 Jolal . jlr!vata drive, ~--· ..... dapiialt. No,. •• pnlao,.cl. ·~ . . far-·--__....,_ 111-ry.l' _ 2 Family: Friday, W: olr ...,. ~~~--far ._n Time ~ ~:!:: ~-,.IIIIIUJ. _ , W"U"rR at holM. N,., ..,._ · No apoH•oaa · Colt 24 1· _ _.,.,. .... Clpan l\LL- -.11ua1 Ia Paid In hhoun,~~·~cl~#~'l~.......,~~-~:;. ~·.":"-.,.DI-·~ lhe , ,,_ _ zta:aoto ~·. ·-· ~aid roaiW. 11u1t be 21 .........._,. -Iori .t:'"· =.. -011 !II Cln:la DriH. p- 114-.4- bull~ phone. ..........7712. NOT to aancl money ttw:ouan tha maH untq ""' 111.. lnWatrzat8d Full tlnoa LPN aac ........._ ahiR tllloKarlnz. . ihiti t17'aO''ftN' 7:00, •ffldaY, SM"""", M; Drtv-, po" time RN. day ahlft. Contaot' st•l liulldlnz ayatorna •....,.. toe oalllil, IIMohall Road. Tam Halley, en Ha..n of Point manulutonr a.vdlnz daa..,_ In-_, a.- Stlr!PI~I~~~~·~'~jOi;;;i;;i:iii-;;Ur aftlp ,W.tah aizni. All- lip hill. ttr actv.tlalngi cllel• Mmlnei'; ..., a~. 1-7 ·• 1'...- ampto- tnvwr daalgn and .,;..,_na ·~ , - , Purchaaa tactory Ave. · - · dolla, home .. · ,.....,and-.. wlh ...... ,. c-. dlnct at loW daalor prloa. Call ·11av1na IIIII: Fumllun a ani~ · """"" S.o-. W. ~ ·llay "' , ..._ .., ...... 24. · nsClolhlni -id,• "--IL and - boatd and.. , _ dally You f1eJI EsLJlP ........ 1 homa, autdalooa and . . -- s..-. d-Ial, own = Fttday llofU. . Yud IIIIa, 3 _..., llln 01 llltu~. Ha-. · Porn. roy, Joe-., Ohio · Oppol!......,.lini.....,... . Apartment tor Renl 44 ·-1. . 11-2. phone nllhld, 1413 aft~ .,.m. 114-171-7721 Ext. :.:.,,..::m'"'a"'dlll-:-a-.-,-....,.,.. - ... ....,.,,....,lilo--,tor "" ' Mlclclleport I VIcinity ;,!';I full-4tme ahltt, R.N. Suporvlaot. ~~~ -and 24th. Rain .......... 1 wlh lUI-time~~ :....."ttl:!~ R101 . .Many a =- . -lng, laundry nlrli. Woitar · • :104.a71-4014. 3 laJ wen Mud !jl(ii""'d apta. ....~ Dllcat- 11111 Poktt PI I it. . ::....::uAJOO anl=....wlthpo~ up .... Blvd., par.....,on_.,_ . .. • ... aat_... on.....,..-. _,.PUll. Ia ind .... 11Ko = . . . -and-·- at.- - JaaparCaato~- Public -lon: VInton County, Wlllcovllle, OH, Sat. J..,. tth at 1 :OOp.m., II KI'M, mare or-· 2 MOly, .,._.,oft. SataiMt• .,...m, etolc.emm~ •ov•, torma: 111% day of alicllon, for lntonnatlon, SIS-424-1121. . Rtck P.non now -ton Compony 1ucllon1, n:• booklrtg ..c:":._ Pttto- .....,.. tha dltlonnco. Llcanaad Dh!!,_ ~-uckr, Waat VIrginia, 104-Tno<>noo. 9 JAPANESJ SWORDS WANTED. minimum. Tom Wlntar, 117 Panon, Sp~nzllald, HI. 12702. 21U:IU729. Junk Clra with or wftho&it S300 molora. can l.alrl' Uvety iM- 311-9303. .. Qultte ~ '* Antlq.. or naw. Excalllnl cond~ tlon oniY. Prompt pr~ym•t. 1 112-aest --rtora Homei D.. tor sa1e POSTALJO. 8tart II 111.41,. application Into. far aaam • call 7 dap alal1dlng I I - and/0< tlmMr WMI tai' purchM8 In KaMWha, Clblll, PutnfMn, llaaon and Jaclwon Countl• araa. Contaot Brown Haldw..,. Lumbar ~J.on- I, Frulara .......... 304·711-0413 bieJUnn 1;00 and J:DO. Help Wanted w.- AVON • All araaa, C.N Marilyn :1114-112·2145. In- ..... Improvements 1012)Q Q!IOnllfage '. 9:00 all Cheers Sam e (}) AUtos tor sale wonders if he should tell Rebecca about Robin's inlldelil)'. (R) D · (I) Top Rank 8oxtna =. . ....,.._,... ,.. a.,... Gallpolla, 011 ~-- ~ 55 Building SUpplies -.--..... - . llrtolt, - - tora, Rio Granda, OH Colt 11424Wt21. . 58 Pets for Sale IN H16~ IN leG27 •. -CUII-IIrouzltamlllaaol, - - til HI-Now 8:30 e (}) all Wln(la Joe decides to epy on Brian and Hllon when they are loll alone. Q ::.::-~-11117 00... 1roc Z. - lalld.-. 'lllurua LX t4.100. Ootaun . _ Clio ta-1100. Cha•- 1100. l'arda. llao dot c........ Chawp. ...,.... - .......... (1) . . . . . . . -. ............. •·•-oocl,... Eat. .._ F·~~.=,-..= . Haina ' ........ ......... -....... · --. 111 atr laat , plUmbing nee. Rlflr• DII IMUI'IftDe oa.iiM ' 82 wa- to hln: Ctaanlna ....,_ Ivory cthor -11. 114-:IN'IUI. ' 18 'Wanted to DO 35 Lots & Ac1'811ge O.J. Willa Rd. 2 plue · ...... (_,...ad} Wooded building alta, 114441-1111. Rrnl<~l s ... ,..,.. ,._.,. R t' 1 , :100 .... ll, Pt.Pit.,WV. 41 . Houlea fOr Rani ---..--.Ha.. own,_, I INdroono home In Hlrtfonl. Qaallaal,llapoalt ,..,Nd,-~ Clot .. ~ ..,..... - -.114-441~ .... HOW MUeH DO YOU NEED? NOT EVEN FER SDME .IUICY •oSSIP? f1! /fiNuwawalch (!) Under Fire Ill 1t21 People Mllpzlne On TV Take • .:::-• -lndPlioa lawler otters a guide to 114UI~Ohlo 83 Excavating . -~~~Newl OE 10:15 (I) MOVIE: Wltlta Llgtlbtloog :::::=~~~;;;,;,::.;,.__, (PO) (2:00) TtanoldnG. ...... •• and eleatrlc .... ,.. ...,....., 10:30 (l) M I . , _ . Tltelltre Ulll -*-nHIH .........;.·-----Elactrtcliil & Refrlg11'8tlon . _ ...... -....- . r·-7··- -Weill, ............ Blilama. r I I I I I - , ..... =. . . . .R I I Willlr ltaovtoa. Poole, .... 1...~-· ~ dalloaoy. Colt- ~ ..... lo 4,01)0 fiT Upholatlry .... Ill.......... II totI&J'a .... ,..~=!nl ..... . Tha ..... _ ...... 11:. ... - ... _ --~ r - . - . w IIIII . . . . . . . iiiiil.. ...... -~ pofN, ... . Ill 7 a look II the fifty moat belutlful people In the world, I profile of ioumlllat Paul Wynne, Jerry --==~---ea:~ ~· ~-.-Coli .-... .... · DIJIIolaontr.- .... • wllh rltil•- to._ Co2'l all L.A. Law Kuzak represents a protesaor accusld ol murdering his asslallnl (R) Q · CD e (J) Primetlrne Live · e PlUmbing I Heating ................. Haull!!l II I 11~11 ........... dJi! Clilld - . .: 81 G.,..l Hauling • 11411. ~' I'M FLAT BROKE, PAW j ~·-.::-- llolllta .....::':..¥-- ~"" 84 . Rablltlon e C)) Rd. Part-. 1~ -GID~ CNik -Voo -· · ~':"~....... and .......,. 114- ; -apla<l. 114-1111. ~-IDD\\IttiDIII - 10:00 (}) 700 Club Willi Pll T· ~':':':·.~~ ~-=-r'•: poloa, 11,111111, .--.am. ea (2:00) oil. 114-oMio Sp.nl. . Ooraury, LTD. Aioio, 4 ... llallid. 22,000 .... R - (ICIOd.tMolll 17114. VEAL FAAIII'OIIIALI or laaaa ""h' option to liu)l. 114-2* likely suiCide. (PI 2 01 2) Q Sletera Kate trl8s ' to have the loll she shares with Mike put in her O!fn name. IIJ Larry f(lng Llvel 0 MOVIE: Jaclc'a lllell (RJ l!ll ELECm!C eeARD TRIMMER. =:.:--pay oj. lllnd - - · P.O. loa tiS. learns JuNus'a death was lf4.446. . far ....._ TaaohaiS , _ ntra I, rallnd, ... 01 ....lnaa. ~t-15 INVENTED 'THE FUU.Y ALJ'It)'MTIC DA..'Y 1 ..-. ..... (ICIOd WO<k cC.': ...... • ON THte u, • -.-.tow·car.·--,no 7111. The Kid Is reunited with his IQno..fosl brother. (R) Q (lJ (!) Myllelyl Morse MORK MEEKtE -ltiii.ne latter ....,, •.• tina, lit. ona Proll. A-. -'7110. - - l o r povfltOO. atMia. Cal ·t.-.771111 (10.-ln) or willa: PAIE-1170, Ill I. Un-ly,N.AuNn,IIOI42. AN'• and LPN'•. Overbrook Canter haa part-11,. poalllona 1¥1- .... ~ 3-1\ lnd 11·7 a CD e(J) YCIIInllllden 1111'1 .... - · - 1113 ..-On, good coild, 104171 11111. ' WHITE'BIIITAL DllECTORB Ron . - - . 1210 laaond Ava, . P,.vllwa Qoea VIdeo (!) Wild Amllricll Exainlna the natioil's lergest gamebird, lhe wild turkey. (PI TrJ nspo rt <ill on 11117 Pantllo Onind Pill, utn ..._ tilt, olr, AMIFII - a , POSTAL SERVICE .lobe. Salary to IIIK. Nallonoolda. Entry 1aYa1 poalt ..... Colt (I) IOI..._ exi.P·10111. POSTAL SERVICE Jolla. Salary toiiiK. Hatlonoolda~~= - " -· Call (1) ' Exl. 14512. ·--· iil Sheik Home o......... ,_ · 81 ~"t-' caM altar 7:DO - -- - In • aUallty - . . . - . F0< "*" ........,._ ... latt;' · Employment Services ...,. • • DlnMOI m. fll ~ 11 Full Access shares a behind the scenes look at H1nk Jr : s biographical home video Full Acc8ss. B:30 C2l all Dtfllrant Wol1d Walter and Jaleesa Clash over discipline in lhe dorm. (R)g I ..,,. hay io be cut, sot IG -:1401.=~·_;__ _ _ _ _ __ - -~~ JoN. 9tart at 111.41 an hr. aaon • lpllllcallon Into. 0111 7 daY! I a.m.-10 p.m. 1-211ll»ltt, Eil107. chuckle quotad . ._J.L......J.-.L. .....J by flll;ng ;n the m;.,;ng -d• 1.-.L._L. you develop from step No. 3 below. $ • he' j~~:.~..~.-. : =.~~.&=~ bellevaa he has interceptld Helen's herQJn shipment. (PI ~ Graph predlcllona today by mailing IAGmARII.!I (Nov. 2J.Oec. 211 To$1.25to Aatro-Graph, c/o lhla new.pa· day II your mala does something that per, P.O. Bo~ 91428, Cleveland, OH displeases you, H Is beet not to review 44101·3428. Be sure to Slate your zodl· this behavior tor the benefit of outeid· ac sign. ers. ThiS wtll only mMe a bad situation BERNICE CANCEl Coluna 21...lu!J 22) Instead ol worse. . BED O viewing sltuatlona wtth logic lnd objee· CAJIIIICOIIN Cllec. 12-.1en. 111 Don't E SOL IIYIIJ today, you might resort to the un- be ratuctant to deland your polltton toproductive lu~ury ot emotionalizing. day II co--era try to palm off IMJir This 111ndard of -.·j r~albiiHies on you. You c:en only be work. · • used you permit it. LEO (.IUIJ.jW q· 5 22111 you are wtahy· . AQUAJIIUS (.len. ...,._ 111 A little ,....,Y today, there' I a ch1nc;e you. 1furl'* tloM'I the line you might be decould be drawn Into an undesirable ac·, nlad dOing or hrllng IOIMihlng you llvil)' that doeS not _..., your beet ln-1 Wlnl II yqu'ra too exlravllgMI In the t - t . Don't let comp1nlona dlcll!t. , p,_t. Don't IMm thii'-On the hard your 1 way. · · VIIIGO (Aug. II-Sepl2 221 An Important! ' 1'18CI8 (Pall. :10 llaroh 1111 H tan 'INk• ..., 21, 1MD , relltlonlhip could be Jeopardized today ,1y your family wtll c11er to you today llyouarerebelltouarat.,.thlncooper·f ty o u - a Cflllky dllpoaltlon. MemJolnt ventureo look very promlllng tor 'aiiYe. Work with otherl, not l(lllnil bin ot yotlr hOullhold won't be In the · · mood to pamper a bid .....,. ·you In the y8ar lhNCI, provided you Hnk thlm. up a.pabll, lnduatrtoul penona. LIMA (a.pt, zs.OctL 211 Syst-lze . ·AIIID C._. 11-Aprt 18) Don't let Lazya.-tatea!fOrl'tbeotany,.luut . Y.C!""- allorts today llld eatlblllh yourlmpu.--lal(lllnthlupperltlnd . 111. In llllllotO/Ibll ~ Nothing produc- · today and ctlilll you to jump to • rooteU II (..., 21...._ :10) CompetHive live ........ II you procllld In I diiOr· ou. condullonl. II you 1111 Oil !ride, H de\tllapmenll rnuet be r&llllllallly . . ~lllhlon. could be very dllllcuH to 1111 back on , ....cl today, or . . you might 1111 In- 8CCIN'IO (Oitt. M Nu;, 22) KIIIP .,. 111(111n. ' YOiveclln ulluatlanWherelhl oddln. erythlng outln the open end • uncom- ,JAUII• CAIIII :10 .. ; Jilt IJII.IIIIi'~ llald l(lllnlt you. Don't kid younell. . pllatdld • Pan IIIII, ~lilly In your you're rnttY good 11 g11t1ng 11111c1mum o.t • jump an Hie by Ullllemlncllng lhl loallllnvoltl-* today. ~ or ml ge .,_the dOIIInl you epend, but lniiUenCII WhiCh ... ao-ntna yoU In -.cr.t ~ could be lnterpt etld today oould be In tiCOeplton. Count . · lhe yeM lhllcl. Send lor )'Oiif Altro- 1· M declltful by your~: your peow.._ with ~- me,....,_, n n . .. . • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER I r-u . Carpet-Eight-Aloof- Tumull- TARGET My boss once related this bit of wisdom, "When yo\1 aim. for perfection, you usually discover it is a movlrig TARGET." . ,....-----· ----...., .., BRIDOI NORTH .913 tAJS •KJI75 Netherlands player Piet Bont made EAST three no-trump in todey's deal by cor.JIOI4 rectly placing the cards and the diatri· .A 102 bution. After \hree passes, be bid one • It 5 no-trump and North raised to game. .AUS East won the opening heart lead with ltbe ace and·returned the 10. Declarer SOUTH Lpliayed the jack, and West won tile .AQ52 .KJ4 qu!llln and cleared the suit. Next came · -. tQ8'7 3 ·the queen of clubs, ducked. A second .Q!O club weal to East's ace, and East led the jack of spades. Declarer now had Vulnerable: North-Sooth enougb information to avoid the error . Deale!': West of playing the queen. East had shown Wed with two aces plus the heart 10 and the S..tl Pua spade jack, and would surely have Pua opened the bidding in third seat with a I NT king more . Opening lead: • 5 Sa declarer roee with the Stl'de ace, played a diamond to dummy's jack and began playing out the club sujt. Lo_r_w_as_oo"'·'"".m""·""ro""·-"'tbe=;.,liire,. _ South discarded a diamond and a ldai SP'de on two 1ooc1 clubs as West abo and still had a 11111811 di•IDIIDd. aa-.. shed a diamond and a s.,.de. On dum· inl lbat the opeliln& lead mlpt haw th been a spade If West had IIII'IA!d With · '· my's last club, deClarer threw ano er four in that Billt, declarer_. off a.d Stl'de and watched closely to see . the •which card Wes\ would relinquish. In with q - of apadea, IIIII halllell ood West llld to lead from the JC.t ol dll· fact West DOW disca~ bla last I lllODdl to pve SoutlllliDe tricb. heart, and the key dectaton that South 1. _ .l«ddf'r- ".l«dd! • .._• .,;, had to make was whether West had al· •J - , .. CUIIa.-·t- O'lttall-. ready unparded bladlamond king IIIII loWIIII ·~~ 110- ...-.11 was left with •II!' a small spade, 11 1 w - . , . p 'II 1 • .,.._ - . -.-.,.-.-....J. tin'- I · ~· L CROSSWORD t»y THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 "Them" · monster 4 Bark 8 Venez. copper center 9 Chef's need 11 Suburb· anile's ·pride 12 Intense lear 14 Memorable period 15 Author Deighton . 16Moogai pan , 17 Easy gait 19 Harem chamber 20 Reluse 21 Winter complaint 22 Hairdo styte 23 Fashion 24 Deducted 25 Bujold film 26 Allenllon 27Now 30 "Butter· flies -Free" 31 Nigerian 32 Family member 33 Narrow valley . 35 Subside 501515! . Den The Way To Go • «D New Twllglll ztll e-tc I ChttM 11:001Jl8nrecnw I. Mrs. King I w •• • wing · DOWN 1 Macaw 2 Evermore 3 Beachboy's hue 4 Aqueous 15 Comedian, 24 Dread · 5 Candid Jay 25 Vocation 6 H9ckey 18 Designate 28 Weiland great 21 Perry or 7 That's ill of . Panama 8 Seafood song 29 Elysium sauce 22 Biblical 31 Vase 10 Head (sl.) mounlaln handle 13 "King of 23 lorre 34 Anger' 111m role 35 TIAy lh!l - " 7 '• AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW IDNewl ...,.... 36 Succinct 37 Splril 38 ConStruct 39 Building DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to wort It: (!) Ry111 1 ... ' for another. In this sample A Is IIRd One letter stands for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slrllle lelten, apostrophes, the length.and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. Cll 111 (]) Belibel Tonlaltt 0="'VI... • Gll AnaniO Hat 0 Filmmak• Ia ICCIIIId ofntl.l derlng hia Ieiding lady lor art's like. . CRYPTOQUOTE 5-24 StlnO. -Uie. ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQU"RES · SCIIIAM-UTS ANSWEIS Corned Beef And Cabbage e 11117 - 101. CGnipa!Mivw - Q!1 Hank JR The Making Of ....... loW-. 11.-: IIWII 1117. ........10p.m. 1·211--117-2111, Eat. -a. ........ - FRANKENSTANK MEMLUON'S PI.ACI! OF OIU&IN.•• Servtces 1lll F1aro GTl~' · ..,- Frae . ... and ratatl-. alft.t o 10-IIK. Wan18d - .... - .......... far Wlnted to Buy P1ylng ,_ '"-- - I 0 Murder, She Woot. SEAIIOfFOR '!HE Quilter . 0 Prtm&NI!fl 64 .. ~. &Grain Ta T i n - ahotr- . lllltla. ftaral palo Ollllpallll.U.. .,.., .,..._. Rant .. - · ......... land RbleGWI u•t•,~...•larv A: .1i - · -' 01 ... 4llr homa, vlnvl ...... • mila, .... 013.aiUaal aiding, . ...... on F~ llay :ISi.ll ..allloo.. ..,ann lll.m.. a - · · - I nlltz., lual Dl 10o.m. only. aalll114-3714111. EARN MONEY Aaadlng Booul 130,000fyf lnoorn. patentl•l. LEASE WITH OPTION. Laop now hlllnz (1) eos.aar-eooo Ell. llmlly homa aata on 3 Four to alx bad.._ lour Y-10111. .......- . lnaround ~ 11:;[ 4 Naad mollvatad tor rapid ._..... _..... aatn'aiiM-Mt-2130"' 3214. Qualify .... boo and ...... lant ..,~ - . and l'ftlftiiMIML Ful tralnlna. For 32 Mobile lntervJRr, 304-34a..a210 If --· (2:30) .•• AND 'THEIR SUII&IiCIJENT · 1a Fonl. L Ptnt ooncltlon. All Ill 11112nd - · 11200. dopa-· far Qoklln C.Mo 3C)4ol3'7427l or " " :1811., Nonnal, llh - on ca-. totally rad_,.lad lnalda. c - unlumlaliad.IM111 . . . ~ohlld!!!"'~-~~114!!!:1!:!•!;!11!!1!:_1. .:..:.:.:: --~---.114:MI'41U. •••::lilY· dltlanni o f- I n till Waat VIrginia. :sa pan aa· pertence. l=or ~ .... Cll .... IM1'111 ...,.._ AllltiiJr.-; 7'1 Road". Wlloh "" a1gna M:; •••• r •· poa111on 211....,_ 2nd. I Lm... p.m. anlalilo major aor¥tca -~~~.. for· ao•lfOIII. 114- - - Non Ml~ MWM !nz iloaAion to _,han' Clllo'a Auction Se'rvlca, Bullalo, WV. L...,_ Ohio and _..., ...,.._. on plano. 1aa - , . cattllanazar -.-r..~-- :::...":::71~0-:rllpclla, PubUcSSie &Auction ._ Pftlaburg Palnta, =-~·· c... 8 I loaM._.. PIANO 1'011 BALE. W.-; 111111111_ ..,., to teke on lima R.N. poaltlon and lllll~lme ....... _ . , . - T~ LP.N.'a. Contact lha Dlnalar fll ~dina cijulpMorll~ - " ' I Pll-aal Canter, Rt. 7 .., tr S2 "Eagle R"'- a Quarlar Hone, - · bay with .._, I,_,. old. 304 111 11n7. ,,.... fUmllflld, ,. ..._ wv. e . . 1111. . ~~~~ biJ;oucu: hauet, finished wKh 41h bOd-, electrical systems work and how to work with an electrician. Q (I) Fathei Oowllng . Myaterlea The D.A. is killed and an attempt is made on DowHng's lite. (R) I;! l!ll • 41 Hours Q .illl MOVIE: The Mancllulilli Clndldltl {PG13i MotorHomaa , _ _ u-.ln B..,a, 114- ,. quiNd da-'1 nqulnd, Uppor River i\ci, At. 7. 111 ..Ht4o. 3 f·34- • ""'tty HlA, llle. 1111 Frolic 11 ti, ACAIC, goa, lllr - . 30W71- 2llr lpollmae=!..'"::... work, 7:35(1) Major LAeguelaMIIIN 8:00 (]) MOVIE: lllltr Oozen: The Deadly Mlulon (2:00) • (2) 1211 eo.by 8ltow Cliff is lell to tend to Rudy, Vanean and OIIYII . (R) Q • • National Geogl'llplilc (lJ (!) IIDIIIIIIme Learn how campers I 79 1 ~:~ 1 Upaloln,_Fur- -laa - - - montha '""' tlllltl DillYtoqual"" Iliadllmllad _appllcan4a. Can .114-112-3711 EOH: , OJ Croutlra ID Major L1111ue laaabll C f VIITH TV -rHAIIe~ a ••••-• - . tor ,.... c.r- I NEED HELpl . PT • lt,DOO mo., FT • 11,000 mo.· - <"" • " • -----. t=no ""'"'--- -· - - t o lila .-11 and .1a1aa, D14 • U1l • daoalcp:n•~ of 2 lnclwld..la =~AM. Friday and ":':'~~-'= - 1rtv1a Vanllatar at (114~ Yanl 1a1a, 2110 J - A.._, 7101 . ., P.O. Bo~E= ' D CD Enmtltinment Tootlght a (J) M-·• Family l!ll • a 1211 Jeopardy! Q e«D M"A"I"H · f.iCtfTIOf'll .. lrlandalolp In • limlly pliaN. lleaulna alllltty to _... ~vlnz a1111r. and • Pl. PI llll!nt 1 VIcinity olilna, 212 Ook 81., - . __..you I /iN,P· MIR-1 IT &,OULP "'/..\"' INTf~Ft~t . IIIOIICEI to ::....,~ton lay - · · VALLEY PUILIBHING CO. 11. OHIO ....... thatyou ·""'know do - and and I YMN Old lnd 1 - r ..._ , _ with poopla 1 :DO IIIIa 'fftill¥ llft.moon. CIMnlng out. r:..- . ID Abboll And Coi1ello 7:05 Cll Jafleroonl 7:30eCJJ Family Fauci (]) Lldleu 1'10 lowteru Tour '"UCJ&.i' Bualneu Opportunity = ......., -.. FridaY. _ ,. • 2:00 fCNOW. IT 1'01\~1\t """" 241, ...,., -114-~ :att. THI se.e"' * . { l.e&f'CJI'e ~... labia, )ICN •• '-oW ...... 2""'-outllt. DUGNOR ~--·-·." . 1--Til,;-::1;....:::..,1,:;·:.....;1"'':.:.,.1---1 G Complete lila By James Jaceby OJ MO!Miylllll 0 Mllml VIce Three doped 1n 441 1011, 114-211-1771. lilt-··-·.-.-. . Wlteal 01 Court Q town, no pita,- I • " ' oald. ................ Will be aWatlalila- Junellh, 114- Gallipolis & VIcinity . L.. NlweHour nnt ar, I I .1 I' I .;:; Of Education: What WIN It (I) 8portaCenter 8 CD 8 (J) Cui'Nnl Affair CD (!) MacNIH IAhNr = .::r· ..... -'· lloli--.-on KALYE "That's a pretty slope," I remarked to 5 agent showing me ranch prop--'--.L.__.J.L..._.L.__.J. L', arty. "In real estate," he .--------.smiled, "we say ~ has good . D(2) More You Know Future Lost & FOund I ENB A G ~ 1--r--T.,.:;..,o;-:;--1 . ID Hlll(lln' In 1:35 (I) Andy Qrllftth 7:00 ~ Scarecrow I. Mrs. f(lng untii:DO• . 1 1 1 1 I r (l)Ctubc:-1 (!) RM<IIng Raillllow.Q • Gll Andy Grttlltlt OJ Wol1d 'today DigHt (!) 3-2·1 C-.ct Q 111 etDC88New8Q eilll '"""'• Compariy .Top Card a,.--::'.:::r:!'..:-":.:t.: 1 I 111 !U~& ...... Q 42 Mobile Homes · HlRDOC (I) ludwal- T1loroughbrad ew ea.,.... 8:05 (J)Ievarly HlllbiHI11 8:30§ (2) all NBC Nightly Nuwl s.... chain ttnk- 152 .n ..,. you rna . . tor ....nt Two 4fth~~~4~ • ..-.old t.m.l• kltt.,... ~----------------~----------------~ i2'ib;;,;; .. ,;_;;;,.;-;iiii..~porD* "· -;.; ....~ntih.h, =t;,":""'.to "*' homa. eM- I litHe-Min 1D Clllrlft In Clllrge - · 114·1'124117 .. 114-'JII2. .... ---l111' 1. ...... .-·Coli ~mpla THURS.. MAY 24 • I:OO~IIeAnd . 11111 4 - Drtw,_K.a ....-.,, 080. 10M11-7dl allar - - ..... · - 0 1 - O four laorr"""" letlors of the oc:rol!ibt..r words below to form lour wordo . EVENING =.,.. Fumlahld Roams · ....... -,,· ~ Roula u, - blm, • • • c t • ~~~= 2 -...: 4 . a l t . - - ... Cf:llliN.)( ~ SU.'< ~ ~ Q ~ fiE,I60t.l vana 14 WD't 73 Giveaway ~ .,::•:•:::=:u.~ Television Viewing Ml 1()0 ICIOOI~l KIT 'N' C,ARLYLE~ by Larry WrJaht LAFF-A·DAY No TrMpothoot Loo va._ "llouta on.; Cof· tagaviHa, W.V.. Ohio thursday. May 24, 1990 • AIM!toln Mullet lltop BPIY D ComeciJ ToniCihl 11:30 e (}) e'"' Of C.raon I•E'B YJVD, OUM • • ~catL..­ IIIgllt Sunn; IFYMtiCI for munllr. ~ lhl'l pregnant wltll VInnie • ..,, ........... 1011 .... ,11:110 (J) IICMI: . . . Tile IIMdlr I Milian (2:00) .l • • ' ··• • • ). - • NKL HZLC ftZLC LCYTYEPTY RKQZM '' UPL ' BPPSD LCY ZD LC Y XZUM HZUFYM NBZUM7 QOZULYM •, -DCOSYDQYOTV y,,....a,•e Crtpl••••lel FOLLOW LOVE AND IT · . W1U. FLEE; FLEE AND IT WD.L FOLLOW THEE. OLD ENGUSH RHYME ~ 1 e tiiO·.,., Ktna , ................ tnc.'' �Local news briefs-~ 1 Continued from page 1 . . Cakes and pies must be in place by 1 p.m. and will be judged and auctioned-of! at 3 p.m. Prizes for pies are $25 for first; $15 for second; and $10 for third, and for cakes the prizes are $50 for first: $25 for second; and $15 for third. There also will be contests for the kids and adults through out tile day ' such as egg toss, three legged-race, bubble blowing, .. and others. For the adults there will be tobacco splttlng, a mouchtache conies t, cow calling, and others. Prizes wlll be awarded In hoth. For more Information on the activities contact Joan Stewart · at 742~2421 or. 1\lmberly Willford at 742·21031 Chicken barbecue planned Moncfuy The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will be having Its annual Memorial Day chicken barbecue on Monday. The. department will be serving 900 halves of barbecue chicken, 130 pounds of spare ribs, and 100 gallons of homemade Ice cream. Serving begins at 11 a.m. There also will be a garden tractor pull and flea market. Squads have ·13 runs· Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiC'e re· · sponded tp 13 calls for a~slst.ance on Wednesday . · AI 2: 48a.m. the Tuppers Plains Fire Department responded to an auto fire on Route 7. The vehicle was owned by Cathy Ritchie. At 3: 41 a.m . the Racine unit responded to a call on Dewitt's Run Road for Pam Pierson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Rutland unit at 3:46a.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Frank Caldwell who was transported to Holzer, and at 8:26a.m. · the unit was called .. to Myers Road for a bUs and car accident In which Rusty Hanning, Laura Arlx, Jason Arlx, and Dusty Smyers were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Debra Karnes and Juanita Lambert refused treatment. The Pomeroy unit at 11:43 a.m. went to Condor Street for George Kaufl who was taken to Veterans. At 1: 25 p.m. the Racine unit responded to Bas han Road for ' Sadie Trussell who was transported to Veterans. At 3:14p.m. · the unit and fire department went · to Oak Grove Road on a motor vehicle accident In which Brenda Ash was taken to Veterans, and at 5:34 p.m . the ulnt went to Route 124 for Florence Baer, also taken to Veterans. The· Middleport unit, at 6: 09 p.m. went to Beech Street for Madeline Moore who was trans· ported to Veterans. At 7:21 p.m. the Rutland unit went to Route 684 f9r Delores Donphue who was taken to Holzer. . The Racine unit, at 8:31 p.m. went to the parking lot of Southern High School for Julia Hensler who was ta,ken to Holzer. At 9:26 p.m. the Mlddldeport unit was called to Race Street for Dan Druckenmiller who transported to Veterans, and at 10:33 p.m. the unit went to South Second Street for Homer Moodlspaugb who ·was transported to Holzer. Stocks Dally stock prlee1 (As of 18:38 Lm.) Bryce aad Mlll'k Smith of Bluat, Ellla II ~wl I Soutll Cealral Oblo Partly cloudy Thursday night, with a low In the lower 50s. Partly cloudy Friday, with a chance of showers, and highs between 75 and 80. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. ·. Ex*eaded Foreeaat SaturdAJ tbrqb Moaday A chance of ra.tn saturday and Sunday, with fair weather on Monday. Highs will be In the 70s each day, with overnight lows In the 50s. Am Electric Power ...... .. .... .29'ft AT&T ..... ................... , .... .... . 43 Ashland 011 .... ........ ............. 39 BOb Evans ................ ........ .. 13% Charmtna Shoppes .. ... ......... 11 ~ City Holding Co .... .... ..........14% Federal Mogul... .. ............ .. .21% Goodyear T&R ........ : ......... ..34% · Heck's ... ... ..... ... ................... 3'ft ·Correetion Key Centurion ....... .. ...... , ..... 14 In Wednesday's report of the Lands' End .. .. ...................... 16 Limited Inc .... .. ..... , ...... .. .... 48~ Meigs Local SChool Board of Multimedia inc ...................81~ Education the name of Josle Rax Restaurants ....... ..... .. .... 2Yt Morten should hilve appeared as Robbins & Myers ................).6~ Josle Morton. Shoney's Inc ............ .. ,... ..... 14~ \ Star Bank ... .. ........... ........... 20~ Wendy's Inti. ........... ........ .. .. 5% To end marriage Worthington Ind ..... .. .... ...... 23~ A dissolution has been granted Leonard Lee Van Meter and The planet Neptune radiates more Janice Lee Van Meter In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. heat than It receives frqm tbe sun. • Gallla Christian SChool · will graduate five seniors on June lin a 7:30 p.m. ceremony at the school, near Cheshire. Weather permitting, the ceremony will be held outdoors, acco.r tng to school admlnlstraror Cynthia Langona. Guest speaker · ~¥ill be Rev. Debl Foster of Cbeshlre, minister of th~t area's charge In the United Methodist Church. Foster Is a graduate of the :;eminary In · Delaware, Ohio and lives In Cheshire with her husband, John. Hospital news ·· I Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions James Fisher : Middleport; David Mills, Pomeroy; Sadie Trussell, Long Bottom; Florence Baer, Middleport: and Madeline · Moore, Middleport. Wednesday dlscharg~s Clara Osgood , Terry Hutton. and ·Larry Patterson. charges, and mandatory trash pickup districts a threat to their , livelihood. Meeting Thursday night .In the OVP News Staff '' old Royal Crown building.on Mill Meigs County trash . haulers Street, 11 of Meigs County's have organized In a first step collectors formed the Meigs toward fighting certain regula· County Association of Trash tlons propoSed by tlie · multl- Haulers. They elected Dennis Carman COUJltY SoJid Waste Management Dl~trlct. of Carman's Refuse Hauling, The haulers consider a number Rutland, president; Roger Manof those proposed requirements, ley of Manley's ' Trash Service, including flow control, sur- Middleport, vice president; ShlrBy.CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff . ' ' ley .Jeffers of · Jeffers Trash Service, Pomeroy, secretary: and Henry E:blin of Eblin's Trash Service, Pomeroy, treasurer. The association's goal Is to serve as a nucleus for what they hope will develop Into an organlzatlon:representlng all six counties, Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Coun· ties of the District Solid Waste District. Haulers In those coun· ties wlll be contacted and a joint meeting arranged as soon as •Deluze accommodatiou for two adults at the MJrtle Beach Bilton • Welcome split of chabllt • Jl'tnt morntnc continental breakfut for two • Complimentary ~ens fees dally for two adults at the Rl,rer am, Golf~ Country Club (cart rental required) • Children oceuplDg same room u parents stay free. · By United Press International i!lr will move In with thls 'frontal After a brief taste with sunny system and keep overnight lows weather, showers and thunder- In the upper 50s and mld·60s. storms .were to spread Into the Saturday will see periods of Buckeye State Friday evening. rain most of the day , with some Light rain was already falling thunderstorms possible, and in extreme southwest Ohio Frl· highs In the 70s. The rain wlll day morning, while the northern persist into Sunday, but Monday third of the.state still bad sunny and Tuesday should be clear. skies. Highs Friday were to Highs will be 65 to 75 Sunday andreach Into the 70s. In the 70s Monday and Tuesday. A warm front will settle over Lows through the Weekend will the state Friday, With showers ' be mostly In the 50s. ' · and ' thunderstorms associated With light winds Friday, spraywith the system falling ovel' most ing conditions were good, and of th~ ~tate. Rainfall amounts of since the forecast calls for only a quarter· inch to an Inch can be llght rain, the chemicals should expected by daybreak. Warmer be absorbed welL c• ' F·SERIES XLT FINANCING AVAILABLE TO Stock QUALIFIED APPUCANTS N0.527 UP TO~ MONTHS Two arrested SJJ, •• LIICILI,.,. CU -. TIUIR HAULERS ORGANIZE - The Melp Coim&J Association of Trash Haulers was orpallled TbursdAJ niJbt and ofOcers owere elee&ed. They are, lefl to right, Deooill C_a rman, president; Roger Manley, vice p!Wideot; /ibil'ley Jeffers, Secretary, and Henry Eblin, tre-.silrer. The Melgs'County group's goal is to expand lato a district-wide association. BENJAMIN PERRV "SAVAB.ABLE" l.lft·tftr Trend Car Of The Year . IICDI,...,. MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS. Stock 113310, 2 door, c:aupt, toni wheal drive, 4o:yt IIIII. hllndlnltn, Pl. pb, ·~ ... .... cruU,Al.IIFiliadio,ltnollpl,lldilitiM, AM- bucket - . -window dllag. TOOl. Store to cl011e Dlreclor John R. Hall of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, state llquor agencies and departmental otrl· ces will be closed Monday In observance of Memorial Day. WAS $29,810 872180°* A judgment has been rendered In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In favor of The Florshelm Shoe Company against Grace M. Whaley, VanVranken. Inc. !Hartley Shoes\, et al, for $3.686.09. Soncfest A special service of singing will be held at the Mt. ' Hermon U.B. Church located on Texas Road at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday. Singers will Include Mrs. Andrea Powell, Russ and the Southern Hills Singers, and singers from the church. ties must go ,Into landfUls In their respective areas , and that Athens and Hocking waste must be disposed of in a landfill in one of those counties. · Although Meigs Countv is not the only county with some waste be landfiiled outside the district, most of the haulers at last night 's meeting use the ERO Landfill in West Columbia, W. Va. because of sheer economics and the travel distance Involved. There was a \'ariance Issued to IIDIIICIC ' ................,.,.frJ.. ..., .. ·. IICDRIJI.LI Stockl131i0, 2 door, hntwhlal~ 4cyl eng, 5 siMI tn, Jll, ~ AMIFU !Mio, ••., ~radilllill. -. window Stock13012,2doar,4whlal=crlena. . /IIA6U •...., w. $11,899 nu IIIIPDID ::w PROBE w.. $141,!195 . ... buc1!411-. - '11,111 Local news briefs , $8995 Stock 113310, 2 door, caupt, ..... whlal crleng. lir, ........ "'· pb, tit, llidlo, radillln, dltag, gqea. ... . •••DIY LIVELY DISCUSSION- Dennis Carman of Carman's Refuse Hauling was emphatic Ia bill recommeodalloa that If lhe slx-(!OUDty Solid Wute Maaagemeat District passes Jepslatlon lbat tbreateH the livelihood of amall haulers that the newly orcantzed Melp County A8110Ciatloa of Trash Haulers take appropriate Iecal actloo. 5 Ifni .... IIW Was ... 818,111 711101m StOclc 1134111, 4 door, ..., •Was $11,2!15 ... w11111 .... :::.:.: ... :r.,•cr~~ ~cnill, the pilllcy commUtee's · resolution, Manley pointed out, regard· lng "cost effectJv~ness " but the hauler said that se~ent was rtot clear as ·to whether U applied to the trash collectors or the dis trict. Several of those who have been attending the meetings said they were !nclJned to think It applied to the district. However, according to Manley, even If tlie legislation being considered by tlie District InContinued on page 12 More rain on . way to Ohio '· Includes ~r Da:gs and Three Nights of ... $15,662 Meigs announcements possible, It was decided. A lively discussion on the district's proposed legislation was held with the major' concern centering on flow control and liow It will affect not only the haulers, but trash customers. The management district's policy committee has already passed a resolution specifying that waste generated In Gallla and Meigs Counties must use the Gallla County landfill, that trash from Jackson and Vinton Coun- .' WAS ' The Bradford Church of Christ will have a Vacatlon Bible School kick-off program Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The theme Is ·"Island ill lhj! Sun" and "Living in the Warmth of God's Love." Vacation Bible School will be June 4-8 at 9 a.m. Garden club lo meet The Rutland Garden Cluj) will have Its regular meeUng on Monday at 7: 30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Woodard, Langsville. The program will be on lllles by Mrs. Jack Robson, Mrs. Vernon Weber, and Mrs. Ruby Diehl. · Meigs County trash haulers fonn association NOW The Eastern Local School ces, lnstructlonai supplies and District is currently preparing a materials, excess costs and Title VI·B Flow-Thtu project equipment. Anyone Interested in. addl· (education of the Handicapped Act , part ·B, 94-142) for tl)e tiona! information about the project or In offering suggestions 1990-91 school year. Project expenditures will In· , for consideration should contact elude personnel, pupil tuition , Mary Price at Eastern High contracted professional servi- SChool 985-3329. 2 S,ctiona. 18 Pagn 26 Con1s A Multimedia Inc. New opapor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 26, 1990 StOCk No. 509 Eastern Local preparing proj~t VB8 klck·off Vol.40. No.266 1Copyrighted 1990 WEATHER MAP - A frooCaliiJStem moviaclato lbe Ceolral Plal111 will ceaerate llbowers over mucb of· tbe Nortberll Plallll duJiac lhe morular boun oo Frida¥. DuriJI( tbe coune of tbe dAJ, very atroqlbll"denlonns wlllllllel)r develop over a larce )llll'tof lhe alldoa'a mldHclloo. GenerallY dry and mUd coadldOJ!II Will prevail over tile easten and westera 1tales ud temper~~& urea will 110ar welllnlo tb,e 90s from Texas wesllalo lhe Calllorala Desert BecJon. ' Judgment granted Low toallh* Ia mid 108. Chance of raJa 10 perceat. Saturday, hlp II! mid 7ts. Chance of ralo 90 rcent. • Stay 4 Days In Myrtle Beach On Us! ' 'Daily Number 131 Piek-4 9862 Page4 ' graduation set June 1 Ohio Lottery Oilers capture. Stanley Cup Weather ·Gqllia Christian school Valedictorian of the 1990 graduating class Is Benjamin Perry. He is the son of Michael and Sberyll Perry of Gallipolis. He will attend Bowling Gree State University In the fall, and his actlv!tles at Gallla Christian include being a student council officer two years, and holding the lead role In three school plays. He is the recipient of the Holzer Cli.nic Science Award and the American Legion Award. Other members of the gradual· lng class are Timothy Hively II. Roger Redman, Amy Weatherholt and Michelle Wellman. Gallla Christian School was founded in 1976. and educates grades klngergarten through 12. Thursday. May 24. 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel - ·- 10,111 1 MDC IIlLI Stock 11M. 4 ........ ............ .w. hnt whlal =crleng,lir.-.... ~auM, .SIC1,!195 • ' No paper Moncfuy The Dally Sentinel will not be pub! ished on Monday. May 28, In order to permit employees to observe Melljorlal Day. · Court House closed Moncfuy - ' Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III announced today his office and all other county offices, with the exception of the sheriffs ·office, wlll be closed Monday In observance of Memorial· Day. Offlces will re-open Tuesday at the usual 8:30a.m. hour. Feeney Bennett schedule.listed · r~.e American Legion Feeney Bennett Post 128, Middleport, bas announced the following schedule for Memorial Oay weekend. · The post wnrmeet Friday at the hall at 5 p.m. to place flags on the graves. ' The post will meet Monday at 8:30a.m. and will leave the hall at 'S: 45 a.m. Tbe post will travel to the Middleport levee . at 9 a.m ., Middleport Riverview Cemetery at 9:15 a.m., · Bradford ~ontlnued on page 12 HAULERS CONCERNED - There wa8 a llvely dllcusslon on bow tbe association . will baodle now cootrol directives from the l!ix-(!OIUIIy Solid - Waste Manacement District by tbe 11 Meigs County truh haulers at Thursday alrht's meeting. "cer Manley of Manley's Trash Service, wbo has attended many of the Manacement Dlllrlct's meet· logs, presided al tbe organlza· tloaal seslllon. , Deputies of the Meigs County Sherlff's Department arrested ' two .Individuals Thursday ' . evening. Larry Bishop, Reedsville, was arrested for the Washington County Sheriffs Office. He .Is lodged in Meigs County Jail pending a hearing since Washington County Is not an adjacent county. Also arrested was Veronica Adkins on a bench warrant from Meigs County Courthfor failure to comply. The report stated that she posted. bond and was released from custody. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said Wednesday morning that around 5:30 a.m. Ravenswood, W.Va., pollee were pursuing a motorcycle from that community. The cycle crossed the Ritchie Bridge Into Ohio and went west on Route 338 continuing on Apple . Grove Dorcas Road. The cyclist lost control at the Intersection of Manuel Road and the driver fled from the scene on foot. The vehicle, which sus· talned light damage, was lm· pounded. The Ravenswood pollee later reported that the operator of the cycle, Bll~v Joe Thompson, 21, Preston Street, Ravenswood • was located, arrested, and . appeared In court ln Ravenswood. At 2:50a.m., on Wednesday, a 1976 Chevrolet was destroyed by fire on Route 7 at Tuppers Plains . · According to the report, the vehicle, owned by Kathy Ritchie, Long Bottom, was parked along Route 7. The Orange Township Fire Department responded to the scene. The report went on to say that Meigs County Deputy SCott Trussell, who had observed the vehicle earlier, arrived on thz scene and observed Gary Jordan sitting approximately 10 feet from the burning vehicle. Jordan was arrested for disorderly conduct by Intoxication. by Planting operations will probably be curtailed by precipitation Saturday and lingering wetness on Sunday may delay fieldwork Into early next week. The latest weather map showed a weak area of high pressure along the Middle Atla,ptic Coast. A low pressure system was over Kansas with a warm front extending northeast Into Iowa then southeast Into Keri· tucky. A cold front traile9 from . the low Into New Mexico. The low will move to .e astern Iowa ,b y" Saturday morning with thewar!n front pushing north Into the Ohio. Valley . • Meigs deputies An investigator for the State F.tre Marshal's Office was called to asSist on th~ lnves tlga,tlon. Cause of the fire is listed as undetermined. The case Is still uncter lnvestlg'atlon: ' Taft 'hypocritic~) on issue according to his opP.nent COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said Thursday his Republican opponent's new-found Inter· est In voter registration Is the height of hypocrisy. Brown told · reporters at the Statehouse that Robert Taft fought against Increased registration as a Hamilton County commissioner and a state legislator, and only converted to a proponent after he dropped out of the governor's race to pursue the position of chief elections officer. ''There Is nothing- I repeat, nothing in his past that !nd!c!J,tes any Interest In,opening up the political process," said Brown, a Democrat. ••If Republican bosses had not made him run for secretaty of stae, he would still be opposed to voter registration." Taft announced a voter regis· tration plan last week, saying net registration has Increased by 'Only 88,000 during Brown's eightyear Incumbency and has actually declined by 211,000 In the last four years. Brown ~aid his office has registered more than 1.5 million voters since 1983, "expanded the use of mali-In voter reg.tstratlon forms, and Ohio Is noted nationwide as having the best voter registration programs in the country." Brown said Taft voted against mall·ln voter registration when he was a member of the Ohio House In 1977, and helped enforce a county policy against solicliation when a voter registration coordinator at a Cincinnati food stamp distribution office was jailed In 1984. Brown also said that outside of the board of elections, there Is not a single county office In HamUton County that provides voter regis· tratloil services, despite the fact Continued on page 12 PUCO trims gas rate hike ' Collimbia to file new tariffs, or COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) rate and service schedules, reThe Public Utilities Commission flecting Thursday's decision by ,. of Ohio (PUCO) Thursday May 31. trimmed $1.4 million from the Mot.lons for rehearing In the rate Increase It had previously Columbia Gas rate case were granted Columbia Gas of Ohio. filed by the company, tbe City of In ruling on a mellon for Columbus, ·Industrial Energy , rehearing, or reconsideration of Cpnsumers and the Office ot the the co~lsslon' s Apr115decislon ' c onsumers' Counsel. In addition In tile case, the PUCO was able to to the $1.4 rnUllon reduction, the substitute lower actual price CommiSsion also questioned a Information for the higher price $19,000 advertll!ng expense. Tbe estimates which had been used In PUCO wlll·meet with the parties calculations. 'lbe reduction afIn the' case to detennlne whether fects tbe company's working the expense was Included. capital allowance for gas stored The Commission's AprD 5 underground. declll!nn bad granted Columbia The average Colwnbla Gas customer will see his or ber · an Increase of approximately $11.4 miWon. Tbe company had monthly btU drop from $51.21 to Contlnued on page 12 $50.63. The Commission ordered OLDBST HONORED- Maade Beta of Blp Sine&, MNdlepert, wilD _ . , dlllned ller ltlat blrt1ldQ wu lfwta lftCial recopllloa at tile ,Sealor ~ Ceater durtar &he moaWy bh111U, •taner. lllle WM ac-puiM lo t11a oblerYallee 1J7 her • aleee, Eva RobMa. Mn. Betupeadl tile wba1W•IDColambuawttll : reladves and tben r e t - 1o ber Middleport bome eaciiiiUIIIIIIer. · � 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 05. May 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 May 24, 1990