https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d794a09bb7ba107ba77dca3f20812697.pdf 9579903938b5ff05f5d04a83abfd4dd0 PDF Text Text • Tueed.Y. May 1•.1990 Page 10 The Deily Sentinel r---Local news briefs.. ~--Continued from page 1 sharecropper Is eligible to run for the committee seat and to vote tn the election. A· spouse of an eligible farmer also Is considered to be a farmer for those purposes. Nominating petitions, which must be signed by the nominee and two eligible farmer voters, and other Information can be oll,talned at the FmHA county office at 200 E. Second St., POmeroy, Urwin said. FmHA county committees perform a variety of dudes, Including decisions on applicants' eligibility for farm loans. Two committee members are elected bY county lar111ers and the third Is appointed by FmHA. Cooler temperatures, rain arrive in Ohio By \Jailed Presa ln't eraatlonal ·lwtth the arrival of the month of May Tuesday, cooler weather has arrived In Ohio. ' May !, 'In a.ddltlon to being Mayday, the international workers' bollday, Is also what 's known as a tross Quarter Day, ~rking the midpoint bet)ll'een the spring equinox and the summer solstice. If tbe second half of spring 1990 Is anything Ilk~ the first half, the Buckeye State Is In for lhterest· The State School Foundation Subsidy payment to Meigs lng times . . County for April totaled $'187,690,57, according.to a report from After six weekS of record lows State Auditor Thomas E. Ferg11son. . ' '. and record' hlgll&, the first day of According to the report Eastern Local SChool District ~Jejl to see May was received $152,859.64 In basic and transportation allowances with seasonal temperatures, although $5,488 of that amount going Into the school employees they' will seem -cool compared retirement fund and $17,080 Into !he state teachers fund, leaving with the past 10 days. a net paymeft to the school dlst:r.IC)t of $130,291.64. ' A cold front moved· through Meigs Local School Dlstr.tct reCI11V.e4 a total of $433,090.34less Ohio Monday night, .and highs deductions of $14,887 for school .employees retirem~t and Tuesday were to be mostly In the $23,628 for ~tate teachers retirement with aunet 't)ayment to the 605, 10 to 15 degrees lower than schoo1 district of $364,516.34. Mol!daY.'s lllg)ls. Showers and . In the · Southern Local School District the total ap1ount thunderstorms developed over received was $155,030.50 with $7,114 gotng Into .the school · ·. parts of southern Ohio overnight employees rellr~,>ment and $23,628 . In the state teac!lers ' · antHhe showers were expected to retlrementleavlng a net payment to the dlstrlct of $124,308.50. continue lntermlt.tently In south· . The Meigs County Board received a total payment of $46,690. .ern Ohio as the cold front stalls to the south of the Ohio river. Some showers were possible liS far 'norlil as central OhiO, but high pressure bullC!lng over the Units of the Meigs County Emergency Me41cal Service Great Lakes was expected to be responded to nine cails for assistance on Monday. enoueh to keep the northern At 12:48 a.m. the Scipio Fire Department was called to counties dry. Pagetown for a camper fire. The camper was ownoo by Mike flowever, as the high moves Norris. ' east Of the state late Tuesday The 'Rutland unit, at 3:29 ·a.m. went to Meigs Mine No.2 for moisture, may .move over night, David Hartley who was tran.s(lorted to O'Bieness Hospital. At 8: 43 a.m. the Middleport unit responded tc>a call on Pearl . Street for Mary Ann VanCooney who was taken to Holzer · .· · . ·. :' · · · .· ·· Medical Center; The Rutland unit, a1 '!0:44 a .m., was called to !Jeech'GI'ove Rmld for JunlceAdains who was transportld to'PleasantValley Hospital, and at 3: 14 p.m. the unit went to Hysell Run Road for Dwight Hysell Who was taken to Holzer. NEW YORK (UPI)- The U.S. At 6:10p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Amerleare for Bertha Baker who was transported to Veterans Memorial manuf9cturtng economy showed ·· : renewei!:strength In April, end·Hospital. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 7: 37 p.m. responde4 to a call in Ing an ll·month decline, the Reedsville for Connie Swagger! who was tr~lisported to National Association of PurchasVeterans. _,. Ing Management · reported The Racine unit went to Bashan at 8: 19 p.m. for Shirley Tuesday. · Friend whO was taken to Holzer. .. Th!_! Purcb,aslng Managers· . Finally. 'a t .8:52 p.m. the Pomeroy unit .~as called to Meigs Index rose to 50.2 percent In . ~lgh School for Ryan Lemley whO was t~nsporte~ to !Jolzer . . APJ'U,. up from 48·.8 percent In March. · ~ reading; below 50 general·ty Indicates the'man!dacturlng seg. ment of the ~norny Is· expe. • rleacthg a decline In growth. A reading above 50 usually Indicates' that the manufacturing School funds distributed ·· ' Squaps make 9 Tuesday nlns his. plans Wedne$day l district's congressman and his . MIDDLETOWN, Ohio !UPI) - Rep. Donald Lukens, whOse ethics for registering as a lobbychances for re-election have been lst.during his years aw11y from ' · crippled by his coqvh;tlon fdr • politics. having self with a teenage girl, Is Tbe two are the leadll)g Repubexpected to make an announcE!' 'lleans In, the lour·way May 8 prlmar-yracethat also Includes a met~i; on · his polltlca.t futUre relative unknown; Morton'Meler. Wooqesdar. . · : · . ·, Lukens has decllne4 to an· Press secretary Ttacey St. Pierre said ·Lukens, I!.·Ohlo, will nouuce il!s plans until ,!In appeals announce his plans Wedn'esday,: eolirt ro~e~. on his conviction· for but said Othlll' detatis are not lll!.t,' contributing tq the unruliness of Lukens was to participate In a minor for biB reiatlonshlp with his first candidate debate In the .a 16-year.olil girl. 8th Congressional District TuesLukens has sex with the glrlln · day night, but declde4 not. to his Columbus apartment In N<r attend. vember · 1988. At his trial last Bill Jarrell, Lukens' chief of year, Lukens never testified and staff, said Lukens will fly back to his lawyer did not present any Washington to vote on budget witnesses In his defense. FoUowlng the conviction, ~ legislation. ·'There Is very good reason for publican Party leaders dehim not to be there," Jarrell said. manded he resign, but·Lukens . ''Time and time again when I . refused·. meet with my constituents, ~ · Polls suggest Boehner and , Lukens was quote4 as saying In a Kindness are leading In th~' -th . wrt tten release, "they tell me the .Dis trlct race. ln recent months, . deficit Is the most pressing Issue Lukens has beep waging a quiet confronting this country." campaign. to retain his seat, St. Pierre said, "In light of the returning to the southwest Ohio every ·weekend •to meet negative campaigns . being district with constituents. · · launched by other candidates, his failure to vote on the budget would have been the center of . r ___ ..l!-ml8·__ _. their negative attacks." '-lll!1e UJII tM:U I State Rep. John Boehner, RIn the Meigs County Court of Wes t Chester, has ·aired televl· slon ads that attack fellow Common .Pleas, the case of ·• Republican Tom Kindness, cit- Margaret Ellen Johnson· versus Ing Kindness' voting record 'C hester ~ohnson has been · during . his 12 years as the dismissed. _ _. Area deaths-----~ II and a retired carpenter. Funeral services were held · Joseph A. '·scrappy" Cape· Monday, April 23 at the Shoppen· hart ,.- 77, of Louisville, Ky .. dlro horst a,nd Ullderwood Funeral Thursday, April 19, .1990 In St. Home In L~ulsvllle. Anthony Center·in Louisville, Ky. •' ,.,llllrtal . was In Evergreen He· was born March 2, 1913:in ~ •.Cem"t~my. · . · New Haven, W.Va., son of the •·m.Attendlng the service was a tate Thomas and Ella Ord daugl;tter, Betty L. Moore of Rio · Capehart. Grande. He was a Veteran of World War j08eph Capehart ILGARD plans five workshops · Stocks . .. Dally stock prices (Aa of 11:30 a.m.) · Bryce Mtli'k'Smlth of Ellis -. ~ewl .,, I m.,.-.and Am El~trlc Power .... , ........ 29% AT&'I\ ................. : .......... .... 4011. Ashland Oil ... : .................... 34¥., Bob .E .vans ............... ...... ..... 12\4 Charming ShOppes ... ,.............9 City Holding Co... ...... .........17¥., Federal Mogul... ........ : .... .... 18% Goodyear T&R ..................35¥., He~k's ......... .:............ .......... 2% Key Centurion . ............... .... 14% Lands' End ......................... l6% Limited lilc. •........................ 40 Multimedia. Inc ................... 78¥., Rax Restaurants .................. 2¥., Robbins. & Myers ................. 16 ShQneY,'s Inc ............. ,........ .13% Star Bank ...... :..................... 20 Wendy's lnt'l ................. : .... .4')8 Worthington Ind .................. 21% (Wendy's ill ex dl\'ldend today) _, · Revival will he held at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church Wed· nesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly ~IIi J. ~llm~r Lambert. Sunday mor.nlng worship Is at 10:30 a.m, and evening services are at ·6 p.m. "' Dr. Lambert Is the former dlstrlc!, superintendent of the Nazarene ch_urch for the Central Ohio District. · There will be special singing and Rev. Glenn McClung Invites the public. · · · Clu• play The Meigs Junior High School will present "Trial of Arilanda Marie Locks" on May.J7 at 7p.m. Admission Is .50 cents and the WOOD GROUP $]401 The Institute for Local Govern~ They will be held on the Belmont, ment Administration and Rural Zanesville and Chillicothe caJ;n· Development Is a non·prollt puses and. are designe4 for local publiC service and applie4 . re- government officials. sear~h Institute at Ohio Unlver· The series Included computer slty that provides local govern· applications on the Belmont men t s and non - profIt campus. They are Introduction to organizations with assistance In m~rocomputers, ·May ~. In trothe areas of public adrillnlstra· duclng of database systems, tlon, community dev!!lopment Friday, May 11, and Introduction · and data-geographlc -~ lnforma· to spreadsheet analys.ls, Friday, tlon systems. · Jul)e 25. · Five workshops have been Environmental managements scheduled by ILGARD for May workshops on managing conand June, as J1 part of a training filets over landfill siting will be and technic'! assistance pr~ of!ere4 on Friday, May 11 at the. · jected fu~\ by · the W. K. Zanesville branch, and on Frl· Kellogg Fciulid11_tlon ot Battle . day 1 June 22 tit the q.mtcothe · Cree~.Michlgan, and the Ohio . branch. · Runi1 . Universities Program. 1 I'll WBI 4 .... $.9.95 9 7. 534 So•lh Central Ohio "'The 50.2 percent slgnaloo an Occasional· rain and a chance expansion In the manufacturing economy, ending a string of 11 of thunderstorms T.uesday night consecutive months of decline and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday which slowed the entire econ· night will be hear 50, with highs omy,:• $aid Robert J. Bretz, Wednesday near 60. Chance of · chairman of the group of . pur· rain Is 90 percent Tuesday night . chasing executives and director. and Wednesday. · · Extended Forecast' of materials management at Pitney Bowes Inc. ' " I Tbe Index last dropped below a reading oi 50 In May 1989, when It · stood at 49.8·percent. ' "The rebound should be suffl· clent to sustain solid production growth for several months and buoy the endre economy over the ba!llnce of the second quarter," Bretz adde4. who's been paying attention should know ~elebrezze's posllion on Is abortion. A Roman Catholic, he switched from opposing abortion to giving women a choiCe last December, saying government should not prohibit women from seeking abortions, . Making a major contribution to although he still personally op- . the overall Index was the New poses the procooure. , · Export Orders Index which' rose Celebrezze, a graduate of the to 60.5 percent In April, a full U.S. Navat Academy, GP9rge point higher than In !vlarch and Washington University · and the highest reading since Sep- Cleveland State University Law tember 1989. School, served four years In the The report Is based on data Ohio Senate before being elected compUed from purchasing exec· secretary of state In 1978. · u lives at more than 300 He was elected attorney gencorporations. era lin 1982 ahd was re-elected In 1986. He claims to have used the office to help consumers retrieve $8.3 m!Uion In refunds and contract cancellations and seized more than $433 million In narcot· Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Har,ry tcs slnce19831n cooperation with Calaway, Reoosvllle; Bertha local law enforcement agents. Baker, Pomeroy; and Joyce Celebrezze also negotiated settlements with the fooeralgovern· Grady, Racine. Monday discharges - Ger- ment for the cleanup of hazardtrude Neece, Francis Broderick, ous waste at facilities near Edna Henry, and Cor~ Webb. Fernald and Piketon, and forced more than 150 companies to pay $20 million for the cleanup of Chem-Dyne hazardous waste site play will be held at the school. In southwestern Ohio.. On honor roll Branst9QI, 53,ls a grain farmer Three Meigs, County students from Utica, Licking County, who were listed on the honor roll for has been In the General Assem· the winter quarter at Ohio State bly since 1975. . University. They ~. were Jared Brans tool has a populist appeal Andrew Sheets, Pomeroy; Carol but a liberal ouilook on many Lynn Fisher, Racine, and David social issues, particularly those .Eugene Rice, Ree4svllle. To be relating to working ~pie and listed on the honor roll they the less fortunate members of achieved a 3.5 grade average and society. were enrolled for at least 12. He sponsoroo the state's law cre41t hours. providing coUectlve bargaining _ for public employees, and has Averlon ~raduates Marla Cristina Averlon of taken a special interest In agrlPomeroy was one of 4,863 stu· culture legislation and environ· dents to receive ·degrees at the . mental protection. Ohio State University's winter Celebrezze said Branstool will quarter commencement exer- serve as the governor's link with clses In St. John Arena. the Legtslat'!fe and will advise .• . .. ' ..... ,,"· ... . ' { Hospital ·news -·' ·~ • . Vol.40, No.249 Copyrighted 1990 ~....toWilhWIIi"' MA.IC CHEF: FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR 14 An explosion and fire In the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, Bridgeman St., Syracuse, early 1 Tuesday evening resulted In moderate damage to the· sfructllre and minor Injury to Hall. S99 614·446-3 Mondey t1wu latunl8y lim 'tllpm 12tol Su~h¥ EXPLOSION SCENE - Ther~ was moderate damage to the h!lme of Mr. and 'Mrs. Samp8on . Hall when an explosion and fire occurred .tn the basement of 't heir home early Tuesday evening. . 'Firemen from both SyracuSe and Racine were.on the scene. ; -Pilot~ by Katie Crow Meigs r~sidents to vote on 1.5 mill operating. ··Carleton School . ]ery for . continued from page 1 MONDAY ·THRU FRIDAY 1:00 p.m. Until ?? SATURDAY --·24 Hours • ,. main floor of the home and there was some structura l damage. Jt was reported that there Is insu· ranee On the hOUSI' but none On thi' ·COntents. The origin of the explosion has not been deter· mined, accogdlng to the report. Besides the 23 Syracuse firemen on the scene. Racine was c.alled II) to assist with equipment · and 10 fire111en. was seen in Rutland and had entering the Meigs County resl · turned onto New Lima Road. dence. stated Sheriff Souls by. Sheriff Soulsby reports that The report stated that due to another call was received that , the fact the pair was appre· the vehicle had pulled Into the · hended in a county not adjacent alley behind the Rutland Video ' to the county of want.•..they were Shop and had changed a flat ·tire. lodged in theJacksonCounty.Jal,l Another call was received that. pending a hearing. T.he hearing the vehicle wa s seen headed west was held Tuesday morning and on Route 124 towards Langsville. the pa ir was released to Meigs The Vinton County sheriff and County officials. Jackson County sheriff were then Waugh is being held in thl' notified. Meigs County Jail and Krus· The report stated that later In kamp Is being held In the Athens the evening, the Wellston Police Mental Health Ceriter . Both · located the vehicle parked on the subjects will face aggravated street. Sheriff Souls by, deputies burglary charges in Meigs rylark Boyd, John Spires, and County Court. Charles Rife , along with Jackson Sheriff Soulsby reports that Cg~nt:r .~d!'l!!!!!es ,;md .)Veils ton _ .agent..lolut Perr..1 ol the Bure au Pollee 1ocated the subjects at ol Criminal Investigation and their residence. r'dentlflcilllon processed the , Follo.wlngquestlonlng, the pair scene eatly this morning and admitted to the burglary as well gathered evidence 10 be used In as admitting to a burglary in the prosecution of the case.. Vinton County shortly before 0 AWARDED TROPHY - Proudly dlllplaylng the trophy and plaque which the Meigs High .School Band won In the All American Music Festival at Orlando, Fla. Saturday are these band students, l.ett. to right, front, Michelle Scott, .' l \ ' \ J ' MNNBRI - Raelltl B7..u. left. ...,..... aa -Uenl, IIDd leei!J Ae..._, Day lleM Wllllliunl. a111111rler, for lllelr eatrlaln &he Olllo ol 8eleace'1 4IDd ..... Slate Selence receat)J a& Obll Wealeyaa Ualvenlty. ~ project of llpell, . claagltler 4)1 Baa4y aad Allil'rea llyilllll, Rutlaad, waa entitled "How to Do • Megan Bariela, Brooke Coat•, Derek MIDer, and Beth Clark; Sj!cond row, IJnda Chapman, Sharla Cooper, Kevin Taylor holdlnr; the plaque, Paul ShBI'p, Nathi!D Brown, and Abby Blake, and third row, Bobby Vance, Dean Walton, Rliety Ed· !llOnds,, and Miranda Nlcholflon. Democrats expectirig.spirited contest for ·attomey general j. SUNDAY __;. 1:00 p.m.· Until ?? From Racine, Juat pMt louthem High School tllke Co. Rd . 28 (8elhan Rold). Exactly .a- mllee to Twp. Rd. 1'09 (Citrmel Rold). Watch for llgn, turn left, go 1 mlle. Thomas E . Waugh, 23, and Larry G, Kruskamp. Jr., 24, Wellston, were arrested Monday evening and charged with aggra vated burglary of a residence on Strongs Run Road near the Vinton County line. accordil)g to Meigs County Sheriff Jarpes M. Soulsby. According to the report , the Vinton County Sheriff's Depart · ment notified th e Meigs County department that they had just received a call from Mary Pennington. Route 1, Vinton. She ·s tated that two s'u spects were caught breaking into her father's house. · Word was later received tl!at the pair were traveling In a1tan Chevet.te on ·Rouie 325 witb a flat · tire .. Following the braadcas t of .. the ,Information on the police , ,. . radio,' the department began receiving calls that the vehicle . Whe~ Meigs County voters go r.e medlatlng the effects of ltlrth because during the first quarter to the polls on Tuesday one of defect~. according to Lee We4e· of a new year the MR/ DD .Board ' 'superintendent, He ex· -operates on funds carried over . several tax. l~sues they will meyer, - declde"o!T ts-rthe-new-three Year plal,ned that many of tlil' inter· lrom tlie': l!rev'l'o us year. Meigs 1.5 !Dill QPeratlng levy for lhe :ventlon progr.ains lnclu~e Cou!lty William Wickline advises C·aqeton School , Meigs educating parents. langua1;e de· that settlement work must ,lie · Industries. •· Velopment for chlldr,ell arid use of comple'led before money. can be That levy, If passed. will adaptive eq\llpment . He said that released' to schools. counly agen· generate approximately $313,000 at Car lei on School, ·basic skills, cles, . townships, '• and · in additional monPy fo'r ge~teral like eating or communication as corporations. ' operating expenses . Another r!'ason for placing the well as specialized therapy are levy on the May ballot, according In talking about the levy, Nora taught. Rice, a member of the Meigs He said that the use of adap; ive to Wedemeyer, is because of the · County Mental Retardation- equipment and specialized thera· s tate proposed tax equalization . Developmental Dtsablllt.les pies require more. monev . "It program . He says that all coun· Board, said that mental retarda- would be poor management on ties will haye to operate at an tion and (\evelopmental disabili- my part and the Board to sav we effective yield of two mills to be ties Impact ·II! some way on the · are committed to providing the eligible to participate. The Meigs Jives of more than IQ ~rcent of best services possible and then MR/ DD's current levy has· an · the total popuiation. · .,. not seek to access all possible effective yjeld of 1.22 mills and ''It's true, mental retardation funding sources needed to oper- continues to decline annually, the doesn't affect everyone directly,. ate those programs. We are superintendent · said. lJ'he 1.5 but if• you· have a child with a giving ihe v9ters the opportunity mills would ensure that Meigs developmental disability, the fo· to tell us 1\'hat level they want to . ;~qu~~:~st o~~~t:~! :~n~~f.~'),~e~ cus of your entire world Is on fund the county's program; " helping your children to have the Wedemeyer said. state tax equallzatlol) program. same opportunities as oth~r · Wedemeyer said that Meigs The superintendent said' that children," she stated. Industries and Carleton School currently local Income gener· : Carll'ton SchOol provides edu· a ted through levy funds is a bou t have not asked for money since catio'n and training through early 25 percent of the total operating 1982, that the money has been used efficiently. and that the childhood programs, birth to age budget .. He contends that the five, and sc.hool age programs, requested three year LS mill levy agency has been aggressive In '· six to 22 .. with Meigs Industries Is needed to maintain an 'ade· seeking Income through grants and other eligibility programs. · helping adults become contrlbut· quatennanclal base for opera!· · He listed programs which have ing members of society through - lng expenses. been exoanded and developed to tralnlrig and job opportunities. Wedemeyer says that paf( of Continued on page 12 , Ea'r~y Intervention Is critical to the result (l'll .leave the Light On) LARRY D. CIRCLE 47966 CARMEL ROAD. RACINE. ·OHIO . 949-2021 . home when the explosion OC' curred . He was in the basement at the time and received 'nltnor burns. The Syracuse unit of the Emergency Medical Service transported him to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he.was treated and released. Besides the explosion and fire damage in the basement, the windows were blown out on the Wel·lston·pair .·ar-rested IJY ·deputies on burglary charges BUSINESS HOURS GINitr Chriin lt. ,.,, 5 .... ~· 7 .. c..... ' According to Syracuse Mayor and Fire Chief Eiier Pickens. b.oth Mr. and Mrs. Hall were at CIRCLE'S GREENHO.USES SJ5 20 w":K $1295 I'EI PORCH GLIDER 1/2 With Two Matchillg 25 C8ntt A Multimedia Inc. Newsp1per Blast damages home ·~ Syracuse Tuesday • orraction• cu. n. 2 Sections, 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, May 2. 1990 --------~--~~ • . . · ~ ,.... Page 3 and Friday, with fair weather on Saturday. Highs will be In the 60s Thursday, and ranging trom the 50s to the 60s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 40s Thursday and Friday mornings and l~t the upper 30s . early Saturday. him on agri~ultural policy, rural community Issues and methods of cieanly burning Ohio coal. "I believe In democracy," said Lord. 51, a Georgia native who grew up In sOuth Carolina. "I think at lea~t· two candidates should be. op the ballot· to give voters a choice." :l:.ord said unemployment Is about 35 or 40 percent at 93rd Street on the East Side of ·cleve'tand where his non· denominational church Is located. . "That Is Intolerable," he said. "if we ~an cut unemployment In half In Ohio, we can cut the drug problem In,half." Lord, w)lo began preaching at age ~5 and who has foundro seven churches, said as governor he would .work with Industries to get ·them to expand and bring their operations. to Ohlo.. He said he would Institute a public WorkS program where the 'unemployoo would clean up Ohio's streams and rehabilitate neighborhoods. Private Industry would be asked to provide on-the-job tralnlng In such trades as carpentry and electrician. "I would ask them to loosen up a little bil ," he said. · Lord also said he favors universal health care Insurance coverage for all · Ohioans, as Canada has for Its citizens .. Parker, 42, emphasizes quality ·education and1avors m~re train· lng In schools for tho~ who are not planning to go to coUege. Urd, whose church .Is a food and clothing dlstrlbu Uon center and provides shelter for about 30 homeless people each night, . wants the ~tate government to coordinate similar volunteer pro. grams throlighOut the state. "We would like to make Ohio the first state tbat has fed all its hungry and iound a place for all It~ ho~!!les~," he said. Low tonight 55. Chance of rain 100 percenl. Thunday , high In mid 70s. Chance olraln 90 percent. 9105 A chllnce for rain Thursday G~bernatorial... I ' Pick-4 Thursday throogh Saturday · · . 4 POSTER IEDROOM SUITE PIKE tn a row are r.~~~----, 6 PC • . Daily Number . 489 • ' Meigs announcements._____ ----•. Re~\'al slated third game northern Ohio. Temperatures temperatures should stlU aver· map, · a cold front was locate4 overnight will fall Into the 40s, ,age from well lnt~ the 50s to from western Pennsylvania southwest through Tennessee and showers should continue around 60 degrees. Into Texas. This front will reach Tbe rain forecast through the over southern Ohio. the East Coast Tuesday night and end of the week should cause The Texas low will begin become nearly stationary from widespread Interruptions In field moving slowly northeast on Wedthe Mid-At Jande states to Texas The cooler temperatures work. nesday, which will Induce the by We4nesday morning. shOuld not .cause too many stalled front to the south to begin A ·large area of high pressure problems except on Saturday moving north as a warm front . was located over the north morning, when clearing skies Moisture will ~ontlnue to Incentral portion of the country. Its could result In some ground-level crease over the state center will · move across the frost on tender transplants In low Woonesday. · Great Lakes Tuesday night and or fros t-pr.one areas . .occasional rain 1$ expected reach southern New England by The slx-toJO·day outook for over central and southern secWednksday night. The front to Sunday through the folloWing tions of Ohio We4nesday with a the south will begin moving north Thursday caiiB for ·c<IOI weather chance of rain over northern as a warm front on Wednesdayak to continue, with near:normal sections. High temperatures on low prt!Ssure develops overrainfall. We4nesday will be mostly In the Texas. .. I On the early morning weather 50s, due to considerable cloud!· ness and precipitation. The threat of rain will continue Ill ohio through Friday as the low center moves slowly n'ortheas I through the , Ohio Valley ., Temi~eratures will r.e maln rela· lively cool, In the 50s and 60s , through the period. Fair weather Is eX!)eCted to return about Saturday as . the low finally moves east or ohio.. ·· · Wind speeds well into the teens will hamper farmers ' spraying .\ .~ operations even In the dry north. Conditions will remain good for anotl;ter day of tillage and plantIng. Soil temperatures at 41nches under bare ·.ground have been averaging In the 60s over the past .' day or two. Some cooling may occur as cloudiness lncreasess but soli WEATHER MAP - Showers and thunderstorms will biankei. most of the SQuthern Plains, portions of the Ohio River Valley and the Central Appalachian region.'Snow will continue to linger over· higher e)evallilns of th\l Colorado ancl M~tnlan!' Rockies while 11ery dry conditions will contlnutfto plague the west coast. Gusty Winds In ·~tore for the New England s&ales, and dry !festerly winds will likely prod•ce dust storms In West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. pardon of the economy Is expanding. ------Weather----~ Purchasing ·managers index .climbs. in April . Lukens io announce Ohio Lottery Braves win ' I I) political name and lacking times the combined total of his · opponents, and who has· the qualifications. The winner will face Republl· endorsement of the Ohio Demo. COLUMBUS - The Dem~ can state Sen. Paul Pfeifer ~f cratlc Party. He has emphasized Bucyrus In the fall. Pfeifer has no · flghttnk drugs, cr.ttne and corrupcratlc contest for Ohio attorn~:; prtmary opposition. lion, and pr,otectln$ consumers general Is easily the mo~t excltPhilOmena. 42, positions him·· and the ~nvlronment. ... . lng statewide race of the primary sell as ·a "law and order'~ . .Br. o wn, 67 was the assl~tant 1 season. · Seeking the state's top legal job candidate and claims he Is the disciplinary counsellor the Oblo only one with experience on the Supreme Court Iinder tormer are Mahonlng County J;?rosecutor . firing line of prosecu tlng Chief JusUce Frank Celebrezze. James Phllomen Shaker crlmiiU!Is. He also proposes to attac\< the Heights attorney Frederick Mid43, a black man, Is a drug problem, fight governmeat Middleton, dleton, ·s tate Sen. Lee Fisher of former assistant law director corruption and overhaul the Shaker lfeighhl, and Cleveland and prosecutor for Eaat• Clev~ patronage system In th'e attorney attol'ill,r 'Charletl Brown. · • land wllo prop n brlnlln& the general' s office. ~ -~l.'l:uJe4 .nsher ()f "I'm the only prosecutor In the trytiwl@duy tbenom~on wtth attorney aeneral'a office Into the war 011 drup. race," said Philomena. "I'm tile M expenttture almo~ · Flsber, 38, la: a 10-year state most conservative one In the SsiJII,OOO. , Mer has acculftd ' leilslator wbo bas spent six .. continued on page 6 'Browl! of tr#•U,II on his common By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter aGWb o• " "-~~ -· . ~......J,;...,..,_,-----"-- ---~~-~----~.:------"- �• ., Pom•oy ,, { I I - By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON- A few voices of reason and respanslbillt y were heard last week when the House took up the resolution declaring support for Jerusalem's status as capital of Isra el, but they were overwhelmed by the majority's Inclination to act like a herd of sheep. Never mind that they had been warned of the trouble the resolution already was causing In ihe Middle East. The House would not be denied Its,opportunity to meddle. · The Senate, withOut paying a lot of attention to what it was doing, adopted a similar resolution. In March . Shortly afterward, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole made a quick tour of the Middle Eas t where he was surprised to find how angry the Arabs were aboui the resolution. When he returned, Dole made the remarkable admission that he had been wrong to support the resolution and he urged the Senate to more carefully consider Its actions in the future. , The House was well aware of the controversy that swirled around the resolution and the warnings about the impact it could have on Mideast peace efforts. The leadership could have discretely shelved the resolution, as Is done with so many other measures , but Instead it was brought up for a vote. During debate on the resolution, a few members tried to make the House face the reality of what It was doing. · Rep, David Obey, D-Wis., wJto personally supports Jerusalem as the eapltal, said the House shoUld be quiet on the issue .. ''We are not always required to lnsltutionally and collectively voice · every opinion we have ..•especially when the voicing oft hat opinion-at an inopportune moment can do more harm than good." "No one's Interest IS served by unnecessarily inflaming the dialogue at this moment, not Israel's, not America's, not anyone else's," Obey said. Rep. David llonloi", D-Mich., warned that the resolution was "untimely" and "wfll upset an already precarious situation in the Middle East." And he noted the measure came up amid reports that the Israeli government, contrary to Its pledges, was secretly aiding settiemen ts In the Christian sector ol Jerusalem. · "Given the recent events In Jerusalem, this resolution will be seen ... as ~n affront to the Ata,b community .... It will undermine. the ' efforts of those In the A.fllb comm\llilty who are Iryirig so hard to build · .SI!I!PQrt Uor l.lJi, l!!.!!lce J!roposals),' ' Bon!or said. . ' House RepubliCan leader Robert Michel of ltllnois a1so said !twa); a mistake to bring up the resolution.' · ' ' Unfortunately, Michel could not bring himself to vote against the measure, but he conceded that "ff we really want to help Israel, and help the cause of peace In the Middle East, this is not a particularly good way to go about It." Passage of the resolution was not In doubt, however, and it was adopted on a vote of 378-34. The response was Immediate in the Middle East where warnings were Issued by Islamic leaders that the resolution could endanger the 'hoPed-for release ·0r American hostages. At tbe White House, presidential spokesman Martin Fitzwater warned of "unintended consequences"of such resolutions and said · Congress "needs to consider their resolutions more seriously than In .. · • the past." House rules provide generous opportunities for members to express their opinions- one-minute speeches at the start of the day. hour-long speeches at theel)d, and all on television for viewers back In the home district. But that Is not enough and the lawmakers Insists on adopting resoluUons telling other people and governments what to do. Such measures rarely offer constructive proposals for solving interna: flonal problems. More often than not they justaggravateand alienate one or more of the parties Involved. ' Jack AndersOn & Dale VanAtta • Attorney General Richard Today, Aprtl 25, . the Senate Thornburgh wants to be the only Committee on Government Af. cop In town. . . fairs chaired by Sen. JohnGierm, The consequenc(,! Is that leads D·Ohlo, Is scheduled to hold a wfll be abandoned and lnvestlga- hearing. Expect to see a long line tlonls wllli growh ~d~ndO::le ~f of Inspectors general seeking neg ect. n t e a r par · help. . ~~nt al':;'e,d investlgat~rs ~~ Until this point, they have ail to a an on more t an • . grumbled quietly and privately lea s. , . about the Justice. Department's 't'he developments haven t es- limited vlew·ofthelrmlssion. ' the notice of 4 Door, Air. AM-FM Stereo. Automatic transmission. LESS THAN 9,000 ACTUAL MILES! DOUBLE PLA-Y ATTEMPT FAIL'! - San Francisco.Giant, Ernest 'Riles;ts unsuccessful. in . PROM ,' Following tradition, Charlene and Bob Hoeflich will again be at the Auditorium of Pomeroy Village Hall from 4 to 9 p.m. Saturday evening to do photographs of Prpm couples and sing les. Photos- in Full Color, of course- are done before an attractive prom type setting .. Once again, we will offer sets of S6 each with each set to include two 5xTs; delivered in folders, and four wallets. No appoiQtment is necessary .. - Just drop by as always when it's convenient for you Automatic, V-8 engine. Locking Differential. LOW-MILEAGE TRUCK SEE YOU SATURDAY - WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT! • THE PHOTO .PLACE Pomeroy 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ' Power Locks, ~plit Seats, Tilt Wheel, Cruise, Cassette . A CLEAN CAR suppo~t v for levy ,, Dear Edltor: I IJ1U1glne there are alot of ~pie out there that are like I was, sure I knew that · band!· C)lpped !NlOPle ex,ls~ . but I ~sonally didn't know any. That lsuntU IgotajobatMelgs Industries, I dldn' t know If I could work with them but I was willing' to try. I was surprised ai h.ow much I enjOyed workln with llandlcapped people, helping them to learn a job Is rewarding to me as well as them. Through . Meigs Industries, 1\andlcapped people have moved from · a sheltered workshop to holding down jobs In the comll)unlty at such places as Big Wheel, McDonalds, Subway, Dan's and Rio Grande Cafeteria. But as we al.l kiiO\f our learning doesn't. start when we're adults, !!.starts when we're children and thats where Carleton School comes In at. We send our normal children to school to learn all that.theycan so why shouldn't- handicapped children be gtved· the same · opportunity. · Their schooling Is different from regular schools, Instead of a music class they may have tli'ne with a therapist that Is helping them to learn to walk or maybe even talk. A gym class that teaches co-orglnatlon Instead of who wins the game or even being able to ride a specially made bike so they can ride too, or even learning to communicate their thoug!J,ts, wants or needs with a specially adapted computer. Things that come natural for us, they have 'to work to achieve. "But if they're never given the chance how do we know how far they may go? Wliy not vote for a levy that you k)tow Is going to. help a child to learn to do things that are · eireryday occurailces for us. At least I know' that my YES vote . Isn't going to buy a $400 hammer, It's golilg to be spent In helping a chlld live a more normal life and maybe even ·hold down a job In tbe future. Vote yes at the May 8, election tor tbe levy for tbe Carleton Scbooi!Melp lnduatrlee, taJte tblise 5 or 6 pennlel out of your pocket everY ntpt and spend them on a tood tblni.ll's tbe best deal In town and you wUI feel good about doing It! ·, Sbaron Card Racine, Ohio ...... .,_.._ ' ,__ ~ -··-~ , I '-·- - - run. In the fifth, Atlanta made it 4·0 when Lllllqulst stroked a :i-1 pitch over the right-field fence for his second homer. The previous Braves pitcher to slam two home runs was Tony Cloninger who stroked two grand slams on July 3, 1966. In other NL gaf1leS, Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 4-2, Montreal nipped Houston 2-1, St. Louis defeated San Diego 2-1, Los Angeles pounded Pittsburgh 4·1. and Chicago pummeled San Francisco 7-4. PhiUies 4, Reds 2 At Cincinnati, Von Hayes and John Kruk snapped a tie wlfh "seventh inning homers off Tim Blrtsas to guide Philadelphia. Hayes paced Philadelphia's 12· hit attack wfth three hit.&. Bruce Ruffin, 2·2, gave up seven hits and two earne!l runs In six an(~ one-third lrinlngs. Ruffin gave up seven hits and two earned runs. Birtsas, 1·1, took the Joss .. Expos 2, Astros 1 (13 Innings) At Montreal, Zane Smith deli· vered a pincb-hlf double in the 13th Inning to lift the Expos. Otis Nixon led off with a walk off Larry Andersen. 2·1, and ad· vanced when Mike Fitzgerald groundeQ to second. Smith doubled to right center, making a winner of Drew Hail. 2,2. Cardinals 2, Padres I At San' Diego: · Bryn Smith allowed five h1ts over ·seven and fwo-thif(l innings and Denny · Walling snapped · an eighth· Inning tie with an RBI single· to paceS!. Louis. Smith, 3-2, walked , one and struck out five. Ed Whitson, 2-1, took the loss, the Padres · flft·h in a row. Dodsers 4, Pirates I At Los Angejles, Kal Daniels. and Eddie Murray hit hQme runs in support of , Tim Belcher; helping the Dodger~ snap Pitts· burgh's six ,game winriin g streak. Belcher, 2 ·2, allowed five hits, walked one and struck out .nine. Walt Terrell dropped to 0-1 as the Pirates fell to 10·2 on a road trip that ends Wednesday. Cubs 7, Giants 4 Ryne Sandberg collected four · hits including his second home , run of the season, giving the ., Chicago Cubs a 7-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Shawon Dunston drove in three runs and Andre. D~wson ho· mered, ma.king a winner of Mike Bielecki, 1-2. Bob Knepper , 0-1, just purchased from Phoenix . was touched for 10 hits in four Innings. The Daily Sentinel (USPS l4~9tll) A DlvlAien ol Muttlmedl&, Inc. Published every afternoon. Monday throogh Friday, 111 Court St. , Po· meray. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley· PubUshtng COmpan y / Mu1timedl a, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo. 4~769 , Ph . 99.1·21541: Se· cond class postage paid at ~omeroy, Ohio. 'Member: United Pre-.s Internatlonaf.· Inland Dally Pr~s Assoclo1lttQn And I he Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat ional Advertlslng Represenb&tlve 1 Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue. New York. New Yo.rll: 10017. POSnoiAST£R: Send address chan""' to 1be Dally Selltlnel.. 1l1 COurt St. , .. Pomeroy, Ohio «1789. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATI!8 The source said a deal to bring. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Jerry By Carrier or IIDCGI' . .llle One Week ......... .... .... ..... .... ......... $1.40 wered Indiana 108-96, Portland conds left and Paul Pressey By DEAN SCHABNER Tarkanlan, fresh from leading Tarkantan to the professional One Month ....... .. ........ .. .. .. .... ...... $6.10 ranks would be a lon~~:shot and battered . Dallas 106·92 and San added two free throws with 18 , Nevada-Las Vegas td the NCAA UPJ Sports Writer One'Yeat ......... :.. ...... ............... 172.80 In Los Angeles, the Lakers Antonio knocked off Denver seconds left. keeping tl)e Bucks basketball title last month, is that Tarkanlan would demand at SINGLE COPY 131-120. alive. Alvin Robertson led the talking to the ·owner .of the Los least than $750,000 a year plus were atile to come back from PRICE . Dally ............. .... .... ... ........ ... . 25 Cents Cavaliers 122, Slxers 95 - At Bucks with a playoff career-high deficits of 13 and 19 points to Angeles Clippers about the NBA other benefits. .UNLV remains under investiRichfield, Ohic;, Craig Ehlo 38 points, Michael Jordan scored team's coaching vacancy, It was overta~e the Rockets ..ln the first Subscribers not desirlngtopay the car ~ rter may reml~ In advance d!rect to gation by ' ·the NCAA over its scored 16 points . in the third a game-hlgli 48 points but only reported Wednesday. two games of their first -round The Dally Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month recruitment of former New York had two points in the final 5:54. plltyoff series, but In Houston quarter, helping ·Cleveland stave The Los Angeles Times said a basl.s. Credit will be gtven carrier each week . · off playoff elimination. Larry Chicago hOlds a 2-l lead In the they found 12 points too far .to go. source close to the talks said prep star Lloyd Daniels, but no sanctions have been imposed. The Rockets held off two late Nance scored 17 points, Mark series. Tarkanlan has spoken to No subsoriptlons by mail permitted In Clipper spokesman Bill Krelarl!lls whl!l"e home carrll'l" service 1s Trail Blazers 106, Maverlcks92 Los Angeles rallies in Game 3 of Price 15 and Brad Daugherty Clippers owner Donald Sterling avallable. added 13 points, 10 rebounds and - At Dallas, Clyde Drexler and their first-round playoff series about the coaching job and plans feldt told t)te Times no meetings are scheduled between the team Jerome Kersey keyed a final run . to fly to Los Angeles Thursday to and stayed alive with a 114-108 , nine assists as Cleveland cut Mall ~riptk»DI I•We MJ!lp Co•llty and Tarkanian. Philadelphia's ll!llli to 2·1 in the In the fourth quarter, ending a triumph over the Lakers, continue the discussions. 13 Weeks ..... ..... ......... ,,, ............ $19.24 The Clippers. a perennial loser series. Hersey· Hawkins led the Dallas comeback. Portland's Los Angeles, which lost a 2.6 Wetks ............................. .. ... $31.96 since mo,ing to Los Angeles 52 Weeks ...,...... ............... ......... $'74.34 first-round playoff game for the stxerswlth 19points. and Charles three-game sweep In series Sports briefs Outllde Melp County from San Diego several years f.lrst time slnc.e 1981, stilllelldS ' Barkley had 17 and 11 rebounds. marked the first time . In five Media 13 Weeks .......... , .................. .... , $20.80 ago, fired coach Don Casey last ·the best-of-five series 2-1. Game 4 Th 26 Week~ ...... ......................... ,.. WJ.JO · e m a· rgin of vt'ctory . , was the years the 'Trail Blazers have Will McDonough, a reporter ._s2_w_•_•_••_._... _..._..._..._.._..._.._... _..._..._.. _....;,s7_s._40.J :· Is set for Thursday ·night In largest. In Cavaliers .playoff advanced pastthe opening round for four .years on CBS's "The month. Houston. Before. Tuesday night 's history. of the playoffs. Kersey led tl!e NFL Today", joined NBC Sports. Trail Blazers with 29 points. . McDonough, who reported on the game, the Lakers had won 20 PIs to nS 108• Pacers 96 - Af straight fir~t-round games, •, I n d. lanapo II s. Is 1·a h Thomas while Drexler and Terrv. Porter Inside workings of the league, "The three games we' ve ~cored 23 points and defending both had 20:· Rolan.do Blackman wfll appear on NBC's "NFL · · Detroit advanced . scored 20· points for the .Maver, played so far have all been won.ln NBA c hampton Live" and on the network's the final three minutes," said to the second round of . the leks. Portland ptayed the last weekend sports update shows. Akeem Olajuwon, who had 22 playoffs. Detroit swept the ,ser· three periods wlfhout starting McDonough will continue his · w·m nt·ng t"ts fifth straight forward Buck Wllllatns, who was points. "They've been real tes, work wlfh the Boston Globe, battles. " where he has been for 34 years .... playoff series, four of which It elbowed tn the eye. Houston still faces a war. Only . won without losing a game, Bill · · The Basketball Hall of F·a me will '-~ h a d 12 pom · t.s an d 19 Spurs 131; Nug.,ets 120 - At two teams. the 1956 Fort Wayne La lmurer "' award the nrst Curt Gowdy Pistons and 1987 Golden State rebounds for the Pistons: Reggie Denver, Terry Cummings scored Award , one to print and one to J •' · " ' ' \ ," '· Warriors, have battled back Miller led Indiana with 22. 28pointsandDavldRoblnsonand broa.d"a·st media, for outstand· J·• - -~ " from a 2-0 deficit to win a ,., Bucks 119, BII'IIs 112 - At Willie Anderson added 26 each to ing service to basketball and ·Ml' 1wau kee. J a ck St'kma ht"t a ' lead San Antonio to a sweep of first-round series. spOrts In generaL . three-point basket with 25 se- . their series. "I can't guarantee anything, but i! we play hard and under control, anything can happen," Qlajuwdn said. · · Otis Thorpe scored a playoff· high 27 points and Vernon Maxwell added 26 for Houston. Sleepy Floyd scored 23 points and added a club playoff-record 18assists as the Rockefs erupted on a 15-5 run to open the fourth period and pull away . t James ,Worthy paced the Lak· I ers with 26 points, Orlando I Woolridge scored ,18 and Magic 1 Johnson scored 17, but was held · We're Inviting you to .sttare youfspedal memoty with us. And In observance scoreless in the final period. I of Mother's Day, we'll reature your responses In conjunction with our celebration of "The big time was at the top of I the opening of Cr~ation.s, the new family-centered maternity care unit at Pleasant fhe fourth .quarter,''' Johnson 1· · Valley Hospital. The mom$ whose 'happiest moments' are selected will also be our said. "We allowed the.m to get too I . guests lor a luncheon and ~ecelve a ,special gift. All mothers, regardless of the age ·big a lead at the beginning. We YOU'RE INVITED . . . . to come in and aee them, celebrate Sprtng, ahop, aharethe have to come with our 48-'m i.nute 1 of your children now, are invited ~o enter by writing your response below or on a team. We havetodo the things we I fun, and SAVE. separate sheet of paper and mailing It befote Mothei's Day, May 13. to: did in the first two games." Start your family flock nowl We'l hava ba~ains on chicks, HAPPIEST MOMENTS, Pleasant Valley Hospital Pvbllc R.elatlo~s Department, The Lakers trailed by as many I Purine Chows and Health Productll. equtpment and sup; Valley Drive; Point Pleasant; WV 25550. as 12 points tn the rtrst hatf, but 1 pliea for atartlng chicka, and loll more. were down oitly 92-90 entering the I final quarter. Olajuwon·. w.ho sat oil the b~nch most of fhe third I My Pfrlod after picking up his fourth' 1 2s SJ. 111awy .,_. Oticks + 5011 Purina Chick St.t• Mid...... fOul, ilpped .the ball _in, Floyd, . ., drove for a layup and Thorpe 1 SOSJt. Heavy lrtlll Chicks + 5011 PtniCI Chick St•t• Mid•••••••. scored twice to spark a 8·2 run to I give Houston a 100-92 advantage. 1 100 SJ. Heavy lr.... chicks + 5011 Pwila Chick Start• Mid..... Worthy hit a . three-point I jumper. then Ma)!well countered with a three-pointer tosetoffa9-2 ·I Terrific Deals on ... Purina Poultry Feed~ •. run that gave Houston a 109·97 1 Chicks. Purina Health Products. Chick RatStng lead with 5:29left. Equipment. . Los . Angeles closed within I 111·108 on Byron Scott's three- I .... , point jumper with 46seconds·left. 1 Floyd then hit an 18-footer and NdMI ------------~--~--------------~----~~ tl)e Lakers co~.tld not inbound the ·I Chow Dealer · ball. Floyd added a ,free throw 1 " with 19 seconds left to seal the ,I \ PLEASE BRINQ win. I · -"If was a great game for three ·1ft W. M1111 Ht-1164 p...,ey, ,Ohio YOU. R OWN BOX periods," Lo!l Angeles CO$Ch Pat 1 The Store with "AI Kindt of Stutf" • Riley sal!!. "When Akeem went I For Pita. Stabl•. Lirge • Smlll Anlm1l1 ~ out, we had a chance, but Otis La- • Gllrd1111 ' . , took over. At.thetopofthefourth I . quarter. that 6-0 run gave them a 1 FAMilY F1.0C1C HIADOUAIITERS big push. We had a hard time I getting back·. " Elsewhere In the NBA Tuesday I '· ' . · t nllht, Cleveland stomped Phlla· 1 • . · ' . , '• •· •J delpla 122-95, Milwaukee stopped · AJ. Pleasant Valley Hospita~. Villey Drive, Point PieUinl, 'lfJ 25560 .130'> 87l..c340 _j , tbe Bulls 119·112, Detroit overpo- '90 1985 .OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS What was your happiest tnotnent as a new Mom? ' 2 Door. V-8 motor, air FREE TENT WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY VEHICLE IN STOCK! NOW •· 1986 Cht!ivette, dark pewter:, air cond itioned. 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"Celebrate Chick Day on May 14, 1990'' II II happiest moment as a new mother was: - - - - - - - · Doa't Mill our·Bit Chlek Day.' · . . . - 520 S32 SS2 PLACE OUR ORDER NOWI . __ - ·- - Meigs"County's Only Authorized Purina I&G FEED & SUPPLy co•. Creations cro Where Generations Begin · L:... ______ -..,.. ___ - _.,..-,... ___ ------------- , '- .r· ~- a his first National League home ' .. . 109 High St. ' By APRU:ALFARANO UPI Sports Writer Derek LIUlqulst turned Ills first homers in the big leagues Into a major event by becoming the only pitcher In five years to smack two home runs In a game. Lllltqulst'added to the accomplishment by aliowl.ng only three hits over seven Innings, guiding the Atlanta Brave~ to a 5-2 victory over the New York Mets. "I felt good at the plate, what else can I say . Everything Is going together for us right now," Lllllqulst said. "We're pjtchlng good, the relievers are picking It up good and we're hitting the ball. That's all we can do. " Lllltqulst, 1·3, received help from recent trade Charley Kerfeld, who scattered two bits over two Innings to notch ~Is first save. ·· The experience was a sobering · one for Mets ·pitcher Ron Da. rUng, 1-3, who will be a .blt more meticulous In the future. "I shQuld have studied that hitting chart on Lllllqulst a little better, I guess," said Darling. :'Everyone has told me how good of a hitter he Is. I went out and proved II tonight." Darling began the night by giving up a home run to Oddlbe McDowell. his third of the year, to put Atlanta up 1-0. Lllllqulst's first major league home run increased Atlanta's lead to 2·0 In the third. The Braves mp.de the score 3-0An the fourth when Ernie Whitt'hlt 3·2 pitch vver the right field fence for Rockets top Lakers 114-108; · Report has Tarkanian pro team· talking to -Cavs, Pistons post victories CHEVROLET 'l/c TON PICKUP SHAR~, a double play attempt, as Cu!J, Shawon Dunston Is safe on ~cond base In the second lnnbig at ·Candlesllck ·park Tuesday , (tiP() ' · . . PHOTOGRAPHS The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 Lilliquist's ·two homers power Braves to 5-2 win over Mets 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS Letters Seeks , Wednesday. May 2. 1990' Middleport. Ohio · WASHINGTON-TheJustice ttvepowersovertotheFBI. I>epartmen1 has given crooks an "It's a power grab," one across-the-board reprieve and a Senate Investigator told us . good reason to laugh. "This Is about power." Thousands of crlmlnal invest!· No longer can Inspectors gengallons have been throw.n Into , eral probe allegations of fraud In permanent Umbo · because the the food and health Industry. No Justice Department has usurped longer can they nail construction the authority of the Inspectors companies that endanger their general In all federal agencies. workers by Ignoring safety laws. Inspec.tors general are ' assigned No longer can they pursue . as watchdogs 'to · each agency, passport and visa fraud. No looking for fra\ld, abuse and longer can they freely probe Into waste. Over the years, they have any area that does not have a tax become accustomed to a wide dollar or an agency employee range of Investigative powers. tied up In the crline. · But, in a shrewdly worded At least, not without taking a ·ruling. the Justice Department's number at the Justice DepartOffice of Legal Counsel has ment and asking for permission handed many of those investlga· to Investigate. . -· In other words,. ,. I ' IG und~ercut by justice department · House insists on __ meddling in Mideast . . • ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio • Page 2-The Daily Sentinel ' "'• ,, (4 �. Wednaaday. May 2. 1990 ., l?onwoy-Middlepon, Ohio Hetzel sharp .iri ~ston w~.,o.~ Majol'!l (.. ,.lcqo ( H arlw~ 1·1) al s .. F raadM-u t GarrrttMI-!), 3 : ~ p.m. St. l.G ub U>d.eu !·II) 11.1 Sa• Dh•Kfl tHuN H). t: ti p.m. By U•Mf' d Pr8• 111 tf'r..tlonal AMERICAPII' _LE AGUE E &lit Tu m " ' L Pel. Mllwau~ e .... ... ,........... Jil , ' BolltoD ..... ................. .. .lt " TortHIIIIo ~ .• ,,,. ............... 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"~' u Clnd....at.................... 1M M~t:M ................. u Alllul.la tl1.y8·1) all'lontru J tSmMh !-1). 7:sS p.m. · Pltt.fttWh !Smll ry ~- '!!at Lo'i t\11 '"'I.,. ! Vale•_... 1-!eJ. IU;:I;; p.m. EA~o~Vrn Co·nfrrt'nt·.t:talt. 11.1. Phlll! nb: . It: 3D p.m . ._ SnUie (HUI!IIID t ·fl al llo!ileft ( Harm E... Hou• on tChm cy 1·111 at r hlla dd ptlla . (Cook 3-ft ), T: 3~ p.m. E...,Wt'n ConiPrf'n'·" Boston II, S.ellllko % Teun \ 'ork 8oMo• •! N.-...· \ '111'11. il p.m . Cbll:q:o 5, Teu.5 I Mll-uk~C. l.an!JaMCity4 WdnrM.Iy'KGa mrw Oaklallld (SandrrAOD 2·11 at N"ew l'ork (l#arJ 1-1), i : ll p.m. Tens at Chlc&IO• C.1 1ki llft!U it lrownl ftll:~· l 1 at~-· ( \ 'l ola Ht . 1: 11 p .m . llh · ' M:ollllreal!. Houtlton 1, 13 lnninK!I JOII. !, Su ~eJO I t.11 All pi• .t. PltW.U,.-h I C.lcap 7, SM Fraad!M.-o .f t.o• Tlw!idlQ' Sp.rt" Tra.n!;lld.lo·• O.WhaU AIIMta - Plaud first hMf-11\1&11 Si c k &Miry OD 15-d_,., clllii!Jitcllilil. Chic~ C~LI - ()pllo.,d plt.eherJPU PI co 1o io•ao(Uif' 1\tnt!'k: M ib!IOCiatton IA.AAJ. DftNHI - (alk>d •P pl1t!her Brian Duboill lrom To teet. of lhl' l•lll"rnatto-' I.e ape (A.A.A. l; 1'4!1 unw.d lafteldrr .follttny Panode!l\o Mortn>ltl and pltchf'r Slevt> Wap .. ck to ToNlntn: namf'd Darrell Ev .. " mlnDf"'leapr hllllnit ln- !OIIrud.ftt; nam~ Su!tlf' ~OIIllthiUt Staub alknlnlli.tdl Ne &.'l!cli'llant. , llouMon - . Tl'adrd pilc;bfr Mark TllunnontltoSan FrantiMCo .tor.a play,.r to ht> nil.mf'd. kan!MII CUy • Oulri\Ehled lnfl..tclfll Bill Pet-Oia and OVdleldf'i "GaP.v·Thunna• tO. Omah11 fll lltf' Amf'riloan A.~J*"·iaton (.4.AA). I new COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl) The Ohio High School Athletic Association could suspend as many as 162 high .school basketball players for one ·game for par!idpa tlng in an alleged illega I "open gym" last month.. OHSAA Commissioner Clair Muscaro said Tuesday the event, held at the Glenwood Recreation Center In Columbus, did not meet the association's bylaws for open gym participation. ·'This was called an open gym, but It was open to a select group of kids ," said Muscaro. 1 'They , en.t ered Into team comi>etttlcin, which 'is a violation. In my opinion. this is very definitely an abuse of our open gym policy ." Muscaro contends players were Invited to participate by NEW KNOXVILLE . ' Ohio (UP!) - The Ohio high school baseball ra11ngs, compiled by Chuck Braden for the Ohio .High School Baseball' Coaches Association. and distributed by UPI tfirst-place votes and records In parentheses): " CIAfS AAA Team Pobih 1. OaytonNorthmant t3l 117-3) ........ 260 2. Cln Moeller (16~ 11-&--3) .................. 230 3. Toledo Whitmer 111 114·2 1............. 226 4. Carrolltm 0 2·11 ............ . ;............. 191 ~ - Gahanna Llncdln t4 ) tlJ.4t ........... 1~9 6. CinColeraln t l ) 116-4 \ .......... ........ 138 7. Westerville North [1) !15-31 ........ .. l:ll lJartrum injured in Marshall serimmage Former Meigs Marauder. star ¥ike Bart rum received a serious injury to his left knee in the Green and White spring football game held Saturday night at Marshall University. , Bartrum a 6-4, 225 second Y!!ar freshman was .injured on the second play of the third quarter and laces possible major reconstructive surgery and will perhaps miss the 1990 season. Alter being red-shlrted his first Junior high track teams lose meet 'I I The Meigs Junior High School track teams ·recently dropped a meet to Vinton County. The boys lost to the little Vikings 65-26. whllf' the gi rls lost 66-41. In the boys meet first place finishes fo r the Marauders were: Eric Wagner in the high jump (4-10) . Heath Hudson in the discus I 117-7) and the 400 meters (57: 0) and Jered Hill in the 800 meters (2:34.7) . For the girls Danielle Scott took first place In the high jump (4-4) and 100 meter dash (14.3). Heather Hudson In the 100 meter , . hurdles (18.2), Jaclyn Swart~ In • the 800 meters (2: 56.9) and Lee ·Henderson in the 200 meters. The MaPau~ers also won the 800 meter relay with a lime of 2: 06, running the relay were Amber Blackwell, Danielle Gray, Henderson, and Hudson. The 1600 meter relay also won first place honors with a time of 5: 26.8, · rimnlng the relay were Danleile Crow, Tracey Fife, Erica Roble and Swartz. White Sox·I, RanJel'lll At ChiCago. Melldo Perez flirted with a no-hitter through 5 1-3 Innings and the White Sox rocked Nolan Ryan fora five-run first. Perez, 2-2, had his no-hit bid broken up by shortstop Jeff Huson. who lined a single to left with. one out In the sixth. Chicago has won five straight. Ryan·. 4-1, lost his bid for a career-~! fifth victory to start the season. He allowed four walks, a pair of singles and a triple In 'the first Inning. The 43-Yl!ar-old rightbander settled down after that, allowing just one more hit and striking out eight In six innings. Brewers 8, ·Royals 4 At Kansas City, ~o. , qreg Vaughn hit a three-run home run and Gary Sheffield $dded a two-run homer, powering Milwaukee. Vaughn capped ~ fourrun first Inning wllli his second home run of the season. Sheffield sealed the d'eclslon In the sixth , Inning with his first of the year, dropping Bret Saberhagen tol-3. , Ted Higuera, 3-0~ allowed three runs In the second ·Inning - the first earned runs sc<ired on the left·hander this season. Dan Plesac, the third Milwaukee pitcher, got three outs for his third save. J acKie L. Hays, daughter of Technic a l Sgt. Kenneth D. and Sgt. Ma r y E. Hays , currently stat ione d with the Unit ed s tates Air Force In I zmir Cit y, Turkey . re cently at tended the Gi rl Scout Conference held in Wellegep, Germ any on Marc h 24-30. Hays, age 16, was selected by the No r th Atlantic Council, Girl Scouts of America, from all Senior Girl Scouts from the MEIGS WINNERS - Winners at lhe Regional Scholars session were, front from left, Kristen Slawter, Melp Local; Jenalfer Taylor, Meigs Local; Aaron Wilson, Eastern; Andrea Cleland, .. All liDDING PLANTS 3 PIS f1o0 8. Euclklllllli>l),, ......................... l26 9. Wadsworth [1 l 110;11 ....·............... , 119 10. P errysburg t9--3) .. ....................... 75 SeCOIId 10 - ·1). Fairfield 5i; 12. Lakewood 49; 13. Ham!ltoo 43: · 14. Cinci'hnall Oak Hills IH 29; 1.'1. Toledo Sl. Fr anCis 24; H;, El~· rta 11~ 22: 17. lti Ct Wlntersvllle Ill. 1_\pprr Arlln~too and Clncinnatl Glen Este. 19 (lach: 20. ·Mansfield ~ad isoo t l J 16 . .. ~ ClauAA Team Polnb 1. T'bull! Chamber lln !81111·11. ....... 1 ~7 2. Fairtleld Union t5l 114·3 L ............. 1R2 3. CAPE 141 116-3} .............. .. ........... 108 . 4. Ontario ti -61 ...............·............ .. ... 144 5. Hcbr m Lakewood t2) 117·31 .......... 11 3 , 6. 7. 8. 9. Help"' (!H) .. ...... .. ................. 18-21............ LucasvUie Vall<>.v t2l 1U-5) ....... .... Olmsred Falls 16·21. ...................... (I) Akroo St. Vincent ~~ ~ J.l, (Jerry) BIBBEE GDIEIAL MANAGEI Point" 13-2 ) :.. ... .. .. .. .... .. .. 343 2. Newark CathoUc t 151 1B-5! .. ........ 332. 3. Rockford ParkWay 161 110·11 ........ 20~ 4. Aycr svllle 110·2} ...... .... ... ....... .. ... ... 176 . 5. Ccdarvlll• i31 110·0) .. .. ................. m 6. Mlll~r City ~ 2\ C8·0) .. .. ... , .. ............ 142 .' 7. M:orral Rldgedal{' tHM,l .... .. ..... ..... 129 8. Fairport HarbOr t T0--3! ........... .'., .... 109 9. Mingo Junction 121 ~. 1()..2 ~ ..... .. ....... 9~ 1. Coldwat ~r t 10) ~ 10. North Balllmorr t9.0 t ..... .. .... ....... . R9 Second ten~ 1l.JC1Jmour Acjidem.v 7();. 12. Mlnstt>f 50: 13. Ashtabula St . John's 1l t 40: 14. Gre enwich South Central :n: 15. South Chaf k>stoo SoutheaKte rn 29; 16. Worlhln~too Christian 25; 171 ~ ll<'t GlbsCII· burg and Cincinnati Count ry Day tl ). 2:) each; 19. Fort F r ye th ,21 ; 20. ttlrt S had~·sld c and Crestllnf'. 19 e ach. suo 'flats 'NOW IEDDING GEIAMuMs 1111. 112 NOW $950 4 IN. GERANWMS 'l~g. S t.Oo 85c EA.- 1D FOI s7so 4 IN. HARDT NOW .... suo 85c oa. - .· 10 FOR ?750 10 INCH HANGING IASKETS REG. ss.so NOW $450 . · REG. S615 NOW $575 . All SHRUIBEIY & TREES 20% OFF Sale ,_...., Tloroughout Tho S..011 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ' SYIICfSI, OHIO ftl-5776 0 n Del 9-&·.Sun. 1-6 EYES I I I 1/ · NOSE. SSH \ i ·I coach at Convoy Crestview High · School. Is the president of the Ohio. High Scl)oGl Basketball Coaches Association. He · also coach~s a summer AAU team In · Lima·. ·· "To me, this is a personal . attack by Ray Etzler, " Watson said. · Watson's attorney, Byron Potts. said legal action is being considered against Muscaro and the OHSAA. l •GARDEN •GRASS WE CARRY •••• ; . PICKENS HARDWARE ' .. lege; and logistics management (marquee) . Reynolds Is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose at Point Pleasant, W.Va., Fraternal Order of Eagles , Pomeroy , VFW In Mason. W.Va. , and American Legion in New Haven , W.Va. A malntainance supervisor at Philip Sporn Power Plant lnNe)v . Haven. Reynolds Is the son of Frank J . Reynolds and Catherine Mae Smith, both of Mas on, W.Va. The VIetnam veteran Will mark his 3ist year in the US Army Reserve in May . GOOD USED - WASHEIS, DIYEIS, IEFIIGEIATOIS, TVs, GAS & EUC. RANGES COUNTY APPUANCES 627 3r~ Aw~ Gallpollt PH. 446·1699 HOUISs I Ul.-6 P..ll. "'"ontl · M IK-,.j Ill iiltfiK The 5th AMuallln LEGS CONTEn herr 1hursdar Night liHr the Solllllh of "ltd "-•" Mill PW rOIIU Out IIIIIIOIUIII ~I Ohlo-446-9261 l Community calendar EARS ~. ; I I Look or listen for't'- ligna. Artywhere a gas line Is locatl!d· a leak may cause: • a bJov.ting or hissing sound COLUMBIA GAS (Continued from page 10) . , attending should contact Shirley POMEROY -'The Henry '· Cogar at 992-2668. ' ... ·Miller FamUy wll,l be singing at ' the Calvar,r Pilgrim Chapel .on ·· POMEROY -The Meigs Route 143, Friday thro11gh Sun- County Board of Elections will be open Saturday for absentee day at 7:30 p.m. nightly , Rev . voting. ' Miller will p~ach · and Rev. VIctor Roush Invites ,the publiC. RUTLAND -There will be a gospel sing Saturday at the ·POMERQY The Meigs Christian Fellowship Center on County ·granges will have a bake Salem Street in Rutland. Feasale on Friday and Saturdav at' tunid singers Will be the Shafer K"roger's beginning at 9 a .m: Family from Crown Cit y and Chosen frofn Rutland. Pastor POMEROY _:The Meigs County Pomona Grange will . Robert Musser inVItes the public. . ,·• meet F'rlday at 7:30p.m. at the LONG BOTTOM '-The Unroe ·• grange hall In' Rock Springs. Family wil sing at the Hazel Columbia Grange will serve 1 Community Church on Saturday refreshments: at 7:30p.m. Thecliurch Is located between . Long Bottom' and · POMEROY -The Church Portland. Women United will meet Friday at noon for a sack luncheon and MIDDLEPORT -The MiddleMay Fellowship Day. port Youth League will hold a · kickoff day parade on Saturday \ KENO -There wlu be a beginning at 9: 30 a.m. at the T . 1-· revival at the Keno Church of There will be various activities Christ FrJday through Sunday. throughout the day at Hartinger Art Bush will· be the evangelist Park. and the public is invited to attend. r, • dirt being bloMtn Info the air b/otVn '~-.J ":' · ,',j '." ' SATURDAY LONG BOTI'OM -There will be 1 ppel sing on Sunday at the Mt. Olive Community Chu·rch In Long Bottom with New Song Revival from Ashland, Ky .. and The Joy Singers at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush lnvl tes the publiC. RACINE -A basic outdoor skUis workshop for girl scout leaders will be held Saturday at the Ohio River Campgrounds In Racine. Anyone Interested In I JOUI . . . . . .rnAGIIITS. SIIY.G ·•oscoum SINCE 1161 KOUN1RY KITCHEN DAILY IPECIAL$ I OPIN MON. TMIIU lAT. 1:30 A.M.·I:OO P.M.: lUNDAY I AM-3. PM •o•u Potato Soup ..... •1. 30 .... . ___ . -- -- ~- .. ~ .... -- jl . .. . ' ' -.. ·~ --- -..,.,. ___, .~ ..... I ' .. ' ~ - ,..... ~ .. .,.. _, ,,.... ' • · TUESDAY . CARS AND .TRUCKS 1986 PLY. CARAVELLE 1985 ALLIANCE 4 DR. DL- 4 DR. INSURANCE 111 Slconll Sl., ,_...,,, loalt.. icrell 1111 Stnet ,,.. Ia•• lllltlonltl ...., 1'lllnl ..t hul Street Ill lad• I SAVE ON THESE . CHILDS MULLIN MUSSII Baked Chicken .. •4.76 liked H•m ....... '4.88 Chef' Salad ........ •3. 7& ·' ... Air Force Senior Airman Ronald B. Denny has been awarded the Air Force Achievement Medal for meritorious service. The award was presented by Col. Wilbur T. Zettler, Commander of the 1839th Engineer· lng Installation Grout at Keesler Air ·Force Base tn Biloxi , Miss. - Denny resides In Biloxi with his wife, Bonnie, and their two children. Brittany an(! Andrew. Denny Is_the son of Earl and Betty .Denny, Middleport, and the grandson of Mrs. Lillian Demosky, Middleport . TNt FRENCH QUAOER RACINE -TMSouthern Boosters are sponsoring a clas s D and E softball tournament on Satur· day imd Sunday. Entry fee is $65 plus two balls. For furth e r information contact Dave Grindstaff at 949-2025. , PROMOTEtJ- Frank, Neleon Reynolds, New Haven, W.Va., was recently promoted from the rank ·of major'lo lieutenant ooloaey In the U.S. Army Reserve&. Shown with Reynolds, center, are his children, Revna Jay ,left, and Monna JIU Reynolds, both of Chester. · · MASON, WY. INSIDE • Wlller bubbling or being Into the The most Obvious sign is the smell. air at a pond, cf!l8k or river · Natural gas· by Itself usually is odorless, so • brown patches in vegetation on or near gas companies add a distinctive odor to gas. a gas Nne rlght.fi.way H you smell thla telltale odor In YQUr home, don't t.tse matches, electrical switches • fire coming from the ground or bumlng or appliances. Leave the house immediately, abtNeit then call the gas comparry from'a neighbor's If you deiKt any llgn of • ._, follow home or .pay telephone. Remain near your these steps quickly: 1) I - the area at once, home untii a gas comparry representative and warn others to stay away; and 2) find a arrives and checks the cause of the odor. telephone away from the area to cell the gas · company, and the lire and pollee depart· OUTSIDE You may detect a natural ~s ieak any· mente. 00 NOT try to tlldlnguish a gas fire wHere gas lines or lacllitias are lOCated. · or operate any pipeline valveS. Chances are you'll newr il88d to recogSometimes, the sign may be the odor. But in rural areas, natural gas pipelines may con- nize a natural gas leak. But justlft cUe, W& tain non-odorized gas. A leak of non-ecented think It's Important lor you to bellble to d!Mct gas means little or no odor will be p1111nt. signs of trouble. Together, we11 k8lp natural gas service sate anc1 tllllclent. · So count on your other senses as Mil. . the Army commendation medal by Col. Victor E. Delnore at Ft. Meade, Md., fortheperformance of meritorious service in support of the objectives in the effort in the Republic of Vietnam In March of 1967. He also received two bronze service stars for comba t, a .· national defense service ribbon . · Vietnam service ribbon . Viet · nam campaign' medal. Vietnam cross o_f gold, Army reserve medal for 30 years. Army over seas inedal. Armyhservice ribbon, and AAM Medal. Reynolds has completed the quartermaster advance course, ordinance officer advance course, field malntalnanc ~ course, field maintalnance 9A · F46 Army Ordinace Center,. Amry logistics management col- 'Softball t.ourney •FERTILZER •LIME YOU'RE WELL EQUIPPED mDEIECI AGAS LEAK. . :~~~~;TO!: SING - 'l'he Belli')' Miller Family will be . singing and Rev. will be preaching at the Calvary Pll(rlm Chapel on Friday, Saturday, ami Sunday with ser\'lces at 7:30p.m . nightly. The church Is located on Route 143, one half mile off Route 7. Rev. Victor Roush ln\'l.tes the public. Re-J.nolds , 'is ,promoted- in ;trmy - SEEDS FOR..... tiona I p res iden t. While attending the luncheon she performed " gopher duti es" and assis ted the conference representatives and senior leaders from throughout tile world. She tiso wa s able to take In several sightseeing trips in the local area of Wellegan. Hay s Is a sophomore at the Izmlr City High School. Her mother Is the local . military · liaison In the Iamlr Community for .Girl Scouts. She was selected to at tend the conference also representing the lzmir chapier. Hays Ill the granddaughter of J .A. and Dorothy Smith, Salser Road, Racine. Her father Is the son of the late F rank and Stella Hays, Middleport . · Mr. and Mrs. Hay s have three other children who activel y pa rticipate In the scouting program . The Hay s' have been stationed in Turkey since January 1989. They will be return ing to the states on their next a ssignm e nt In J~nuary . · Military news • ·LAWN AND GARDEN . CENTER . ' . > • inch box passed underne ath . All bridges met that criteria and soon the construction groups challenged each other to see whose bridge. would support the most weight. The strongest bridge, on which some Gallla County students worked. supported more than 460 pounds . The Regional Scholars Program is made possible through an $8,000 grant from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation and increasingly helpful contributions from area businesses . Participating school districts sponsor the students they send with financial he lp from local otganlzaf!ons. Major Frank Nelson Reynolds was promoted to lieu tenant colonel in a recent ceremony by his children,' Revna Jay Reynolds -and Menna Jill Reynolds , both of Chester. Reynolds grew up in the Mason and New Haven, W.Va. area and now · resides in New Haven. W.Va. . "' ' Joining the , 3~t!\·i'ordinanc~ Cqinpany ", (DS! In Pojnt Pleasant, W.Va. After he graduated from Wahama High , School in 1959, he began his army career a s a private. While stationed~~ Fort Polk, La. , he recelvM a letter of appreciation from Senator Robert C. Byrd. Reynojds has · served manv Army tdlirs In the past 30 years , and! has received 18 letters of appreciation. He was awarded / Fortunately, natural gas leaks are. rare. But if one should occur, you have everything it lakes to spot the tell"le signs .. . the abillty io see, hear and smell. Eastern; Nomian Matson, Southern Local; Jennifer Smith, Southern Local. Standing In back are S&ale Sen. Jan Michael Long and State Rep. Mary Abel. On , Sunday, April 22 and ment -leaders at a recognition banquet Sunday evening. · Monda~ , April 23, 89 students The keynote speaker, John representing high schools throughout , Southeastern Ohio Gills , presented a talk aimed at a,athered In Athens to participate · ·encouraging the students to set In this year's ,R egional Scholars and re.a ch 'high goals as they brtd~~;e Into lljgher education and Program;: . . : Its theme was "Bridging: You adult life. Other speakers conand the World Today, Tomorrow ducted sessions on self-esteem; and In ' the Future." Twenty- the effects . of technological adseven school districts served by vances in Indonesia. Brazil and Kenya; brain research and fu the Southeastern Ohio Regional ture planning; and time manageConsortium of Coordinators for ment skllls. Roger Jerome, a Gifted sent juniors who are excelling academically to take visiting dramatist from England, directed the students In an · part .ln . the symposium which Is _Implemented under the direction active session developing creativity through the fine arts. of M. Tracy Jageman. Students, given stacks of news· Students represente.d "the Galpapers and masking tape, were lla County and GaiUpolts City · al~o c hl\lll!'ngec;l to build bridges Schools aL this year's !JYent and , tjlat · w oy!d si!p!!drt the..we ight of tmd ·oppOrtunlt~es to speak with several bricks while an 8/ 12by h business, education and' govern- 97 B3 B,2 50 II. Well!!loo (17·3) ............................ . ~H year, Bartrum saw extensive Second 10 - 11. Ule) McDermott playing time last season as the Northwest and Bu c k~·c V a ll~ ' 121. ~ 1 number . two tight end behind . each; 13. ClnCinna1l GrC'enhll!s 37; 14. Norton Ill 28 : 15. lllet Shclby. Hossford All-Southern Conference per· !11 . l..oV('Jan(J. New Concoord John Glc>nn (ormer Eric Ihnat. Bartrum saw aild Akm1 Hoban, 25 each; 20. (Ue ) Porumouth West and No rrh Robi nson · action In 10 games, staring In Colooel Crawford tl). 24 c ~ ch . one . On the year, Bartrum caught seven passes good for 72 yards. · According to Marshall Sports lnfortmatlon DJ'rector Gary Richter, new Marshall Head SPRING VALLFY CINEMA Coach Jim Donnan said alter the 446 45 14 game Saturday night that Bartrum's injury will be a crushing $2.'1!1 blow to the Thundering Herd . football te.a m. Coach Donnan had put a two tight end offense Into the Herd game plan to give Bartrum more playing time. Contacted at· his Hunlngton apartment on Monday night. Bartrum seemed to be In pretty gQod spirits. Bartrum went on to say the Injury occurred when he · received a blow to the knee by a helmer which caused the knee to hyperextend. Surgery will be put off a few days to allow an abrasion on the knee to heal rather than risk Infection. Before the Injury Mike had pulled In four passes for 34 yards. A FRIENDLY FACE IS BACK HOME Team Class A , lEG. couni rles of Turkey , Ita ly , Bel· gclwn, and, Greece. The conference enter ta ined Mrs. Betty Pillsbu ry, the national president of the girl scouts, and Dr. Odele Bante, international president, from Parts, France. Hays attended a luncheon In whiCh she was presented the Presidential Girl Seoul Badge, Which Is presented 1he na- Meigs students attend Region-al Scholars 0 Jerry ·watson, organizer of the that participating player-s were event. risking suspension. Watson , who also coaches a Watson said. however. he was summer AAU team in Columbus. roid by OHSAA assistan.t com-' says he did not invite players io missioner Blair Irvin in early. participa:te but ' ''sent out ac- Marelt .tl\at everylfling wa's on· knowledgments" to high schools · th~ up and 'up. · and to players who expressed ''The next think I heard was interest In participating. when Mr. Muscaro called me on 1 There reportedly were 175 April 16 and said we had some players who participated ih the problems," said Watson. "He April 7 event . 1621rom Ohio from said he had received a phone call 81 different schools, and 13 from from Mr. Ray Etzler and was told surrounding states .. Aiso on hand that what we did was against the were a number of college rules." coaches. Etzler. the head basketball · The players paici $20 .each to participate and for. their money received a T-shirJ and lunch. HUBBARD'S GREEIIHOUSE Muscaro sa.id Watson was 20#6 AIIIHHttg ~,,. ,,, Informed Apri16, tile, day prior to the event, that it was _illegal and The Deily Sentinei- Pa9e- 5 Hays attends Girl Scout Conference Suspension of prep cagers. possible for illegal open gym Wellston make to.p 10 in Class AA baseball poll FORMER Melp Marauder star • serious InJury lo hill left knee . spring game at , Marshall University. Bartrum, a year freshman, faces • possible reconsguclive surgery and will probably miss the entire : 1990 season. Bartrum (number 18, dark Jersey) leaping for a pass : In last year's sprlnr; game had caught lour paslles good forM yards • before gelling hurl In the third quarter. .2. 1990 Tribe loses By llnlled Press International menting. as.'lnjurtes continue to Parrish , fourth on the all-time A year .after looking like just per!Qdlcally h(lmper starters thorne run list for catchers with another frustr ated prospect in John Dop s on and Mike 265, homered twice in a game for the 19th time In his career and 1989. Red Sox hurler E ric He1Ze i Boddlcker. ; has a found a new pitch and a " I'm not' s"urprlsed at ali at the first since July 9, 1986 while with second life In I he big leagues . way E r ic Ketzel, Greg Harris Detroit . Jim Abbott, l -1, scat-· ·He tzel improved to J.1 with his and Dana Kiecker have been tered live hits over seven Innings third s traight strong s tart Tuespltchlng, ", sa id Kutcher. "I've to pick up the win. Baltimore day night , lea ding Boston to a n played with tltem down at Paw- starter Jay Tibbs, 0-2, gave up 8-2 thumping of Seattle and tucket (BO•ton' s triple-A team ) five hits and five runs in 3 2-3 sta rter Randy Johnson. 2.- 2. and I kiiOW 'they can pitch in the innings. . Blue Jays 4, lndl~s 3 The R ed Sox. who beat Seattle . major leagues." At Ctevejand, Glenallen Hill · 11-0 In the series OJll'ne r Monday: Hetzel, whO went.2-3 With a 6.26 used two RBI .s ingles fr om' E llis 'EM In 1989, lost his shutout bid homered , doubled and scored Bur ks and a two-run triple from when the Mariners scored their ·two runs, hel}lin'l :Torontoextend Ra ndy Kutcher to bring their run firs) run In 16lnntngs in Boston in its . domination · of Cleveland. total Iii two games a gainst the the seventfl - on , Ken Griffey Dave Stieb, 4-1, went seven Innings as Toronto beat the Mariners to 19. Jr .'~ leadoff double and Edgar Indians for the fifth time in six Het zel allowed fou r hit s Martinez's two-out bloop s ingle. games this season. Tom Henke through seven innings , working AthletiC. 4, Yankees 2 his newfound fork ball to two-hit At New . York, 'Mike Gallego went 1 2-3 innings for his second Seat tie through six Innings and doubled home two sixth-Inning save, allowing. a ninth-Inning keep the Mariners scoreless Into runs, brea~lng ·a tie and lifting homer to Brook Jacoby . Tom the seventh. Oakland. It was thr A's seventh Candlottl, 3-1, took the loss. Twlllll 9, Tlaers 5 ·'He had 'an outstanding breakwin in Its last eight appearances At Detroit, Gene Larkin dro·.oe ing ball tonight, particularly h.ls at Yankee Stadium. ' New York In three runs and John Candelafork b,a ll," sai() Seattle first has lpst three straight . Mike baseman Pete O' Brlen, who went . Moore, 2-~. ·was ·the starter. and ria pitched 3 1-3 scoreless relief 0 for 4. '.'This is .a pitch for winner for ·the A's, with Andy · innings · to heip Minnesota 'break him this year. He wasn't afraid to · Hawkins, 0-3, taking the loss .. a four-game losing streak. Canuse it at any time, whether .he Dennis Eckersley notched his delaria, 2-0, relieved starter Kevin Tapanl at the start of the · was ahead or behind on the eighth save. fifth to protect an 8-5 lead and Angels 7, Orioles 1 count." allowed Detroit just two singles At Baltimore. Lance Parrish Hetzel is one of a handful of until being relieved by Juan homered twice and drove hOme young arms with which manager Berenguer. · four runs,.. leading California. Joe Morgan has been expert- Belpre~ •,; win; - 'Ohio I·ROC Air, AM/FM. Speed Control, Tilt Wheel •.Power Seats. Auto. Trans .. Air. AM/FM. • 47,000 .Miles. LOADED $4995 $2095 S7995 1984 DODGE PICKUP D-1 00 6 cyl .. auto. trims. 198810YOTA WAGON LE PACKAG~ 1986 •12 NISSAN PICKUP LOW MILES Like New. LOADED $4950 $9975 $4095 1987 PLY. SUNDANCE 2 DR. Auto .• Air, AM/FM/Caaette, 1986 TEMPO GL 6 speed trana .• Air, AM/FM 1984 FORD ESCOIT WAGON $2985 $1495 Speed Control. I 1986 CHEV. Z·-28 $4975 ; 4 .DR. . • '" �I Page-6-lhe Daily Sentinel 2, 1990 Ohio Continued from page 1 race. I' m the only nonClevelander, and the only who's .done what the attorney general's office does. I do)t right now, only on a smaller level. " If you're going to be Ohio's No. 1 law enforcement officer then , by God, I thin!< you oughtto have the background," said Philomena. "The attorney general 's office has to lead the war on crhne and drugs, and I'm the only candidate that has a plan on drugs.'' ••. • .•. .'.- . ~: , WINFIEW LOCKS & DAM voundb1e~k!DK . ceremo~les wUI begin at 11 a.!Jl. Saturday at Red House, W. Va. The publiC Is Invited. , Locks, Dam groundbreaking · ~ ceremonies Saturday; Byrd to speak ' RED HOUSE, W.Va. - U.S. the regional upgracle of the Sen. Robert C. B!l,rd will deliver · Inland waterway system, the the keynote address at ground- Corps said. It was authorized by • breaking ceremonies here for the the Supplemental Appropriation ~ WinfieldLocks&Damprojeclon Act of 1985 . for . engineering, ~ the Kanawha River, tentatively design ;~,nd land acquisition and ~ set ft~r Saturday at 11 a.m. !Jy the Water Resources-Develop~· •- Considered the nation's bij sles t ' merit Aat ort986 for cons true! ion . : lock on the inland · navigation The new Gallipolis · Locks' 8! system, Winfield will undergo Pam under 'construction along \ two phases of design, land the Ohio River is the first step In : acquisition and construction this improvement program, the ; over the next five years, accord- Corps said. Both GallipoUs and • : tng to the U.S. Army Corps of Winfield were completed in 1937. • Engineers' Huntington Dlstricl At Saturday's groundbreak. ; office. lng, remarks are expected to be :.· Phase I, to he handled by Gust heard from Art Gleason, secre; K. Newberg Construction Co., tary of the West Virginia Depart-~ Chicago, IlL, calls Jor the con- ment of Highways; Col. Thomas · • struction of coffer cells to hOld E. Farewell, Huntington District · back water during co1J$tri!Cifon engineer for the · Corps; Brig. · ~ of Phase II; construction , ·of Gen. Paul Chinen, the Corps' :. disposal areas; and relocation of . Ohio Rivet Division ·engineer; theDry Branch Creek area into Maj. Gen. Richard s. Kern, the ~ four .5:acre ponds. Estimated at " Corps'· deputy . chief engineer; ~ $15.6 million, this phase is to be West Virginia ·Gov. Gaston Ca' complete by 1991. · perton; U.S. Reps. Nick Joe ' Rahall and Bob Wise; and B.R. ; Phase Il; scheduled to hegln In Brown, chairman of Consoli• early 1992, tnc;ludes the construe- dat_e d Coal Co. ~ tion of a 110-by-800 foot lock, with • the capacity' to lock nine jumbo . barges with one lockage. Con· •· tructlon of an additional 110toot-w\de non-navigable gate bay to improve navigation conditions is included. Th~ Corps said it plans to continue use of the existing 56-by-360 foot locks as · auxiliaries to facilitate matnte· nance on the new lock. · · Estimated at $150 million, Phase II ~~~heduled forcompletlop in mid-to-late 1995, the Corps said. 'winfield is the second step in .. · · more closely with the Bureau of Criminal Identification and In· Continued from page 6 Rainy conditions to continue · DOE···------------------------------~ to ·tdentify drug Inc., the Birmingham, Ala .By . United Preu lnterllattonal As It moves, the front to the south based engineering arm of the After a summery spell last Will move north -and· reach multi-state Southern Company _ week, Ohio's weather has re- southern Ohio by Thursday even- utility system, will tes.t an turned to spring-like conditions, Ing, the weather service said. advanced device that removes With cooling temperatures and a The advancing warm front is nltrogen oxide _pollutants fror'n forecast for widespread rain. expected to continue to induce the smoke of a power plant. After tranquil weather during ratn· and. a few thunderltorms Combustion Engineering Inc.. the daylight hours Wednesday over. the state Tl\.ursday. Batl!er . Windsor. Conp., and CQ Inc.. rain was expected to develop significant rainfall totals hr the Homer City, Pa .. a subsidiary of over much · of Ohio -during the %-inch . to l-inch · r~ge are the Electric Power Research night , expected. Instii\J!e · Inc., Windsor. Conn., High pressure moving over the · High temperatures Thllrsday .wtll .coUaborate on a project to · northern portion of Ohio during are expected to range from tbe · produce a computerized softthe day was expected to provide . middle 50s overnorther!i.O!lio to ware program that can aid •partly sunny conditions. How- the middle .70s in the. eJ~:!reme lltilittes tn choosing the right ever, partly cloudy skies were south. . _q uality ot coal. · · el'pected In southern Ohio due lo The warm front is forecast to .... _,.-The dejiartment said the a developing weather system to continue north ·, through ; Ohio projects bring to 19 the number the southwest. ' Thursday night, This j\'ift set tl!e ' of .completed agreements in the IIi fact, some showers could stage for a . warm day Friday Clean Coal Technology Procrop up in extreme southern onto along with a ~ntlnuing threaj of · gram, the nation's largest , hy evening. showers or tpunder~_torms . e!'ergy ~nd environmental The rain will be spurred by a Coqler weather is expected for bitttattve. ,· Congress. has up to 30 days to ··. low pressure system developing the-weekend. '' over Texas Wednesday night that · On the Wednesday .morning f!!vlew the agreements ~fore will produce a moist flow of air weather map, pressure was originating over the Gulf . of ' centered over Mexico, the National Weather- 'tern sha~~d:~~~~~- ~c:roii:s\io:~tlie:rn~ Service said. · · · Ohio , New · ,,, • -·· · the .East ' '"~•• As the air moves over a stalled evening· f.. _ frontal boundary south of Ohio, Thursday, morning. A stationary iront extertded .• · rain should develop from southw. esf to northeast ·over the state . from .Texas northeasL tlirough '' th.e mtd·At~ntic slates into tl!e · · Wednesday· night. . Atlantic Ocean . Nighttime lows were expected ·. Low pressure was forecast to to range from the middle 40s in -~ northern Ohio to the middle 50s in develop over Texas Wednesday . and it Is expected to . track ~ the extreme south. ~... .. . The Texas. loW' Is forecast to northeast to Missouri hy Thurs· • begin a northeast trek overnight. day night. ----~------==)] I· I I I Spring Into The Weekend With The ·coLUMBUS EAST HOTEL , Philomena calls for the death penalty for .'_'drug lords" and uniform stalewlde sentencing for drug offenses with an additional three years tn prison for a drug-selling specification. He proposes six work farms low security facilities with therapists, counselors and job training personnel - for drug offenders, and mandatory drug education in the schools from grades 1-12. One of the first 'things Philomena said he will do if elected is . to organize a task force of prosecutors to go into counties · and help prose,c ute multi-county drug cases. · Middleton agrees that the ·attorney general's office should spearbead drug enforcement. ·'I got into this (race) because of the problems I saw with drugs," he said. Middleton said he would have . the organized crime unit work vestlgatton shi!llllents. ,(Formerly The i',larrtoll Eastl Relax on a Friday. Saturday. or Sunday night and have breakfast for two the next morning at a special spnnl( rate of: only $4·goo .,, 2124 S. Hamilton Rd. • Columbus. OH 43232 (814)861-7220 • Toll Free (8001387-1380 Inn:: PrrNln! thlst·m•pon alt·h<'t·k· ln. Ba~on ;nnil;lhiii1\'.T~x~ _ _J~m\uuy n~l I I I I I J PONDEROSJI STEAKHOUSE WOOD GROUP . . . $14 01 PER WEEII PER $.1520 WEEI S3497 - 14 CU. FT. 51295 ;::. WRH MAnRESS SET . Starting At Reg. ,. ·' Monay thru Satunlav -~ .. ~ il 9 11!1 'tit' I pm SundiiY 12 to 6 ·· ; · Ajlpt. from · 8 'tM 9 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Department of Energy Tuesday said it has added three more projec't s to its Jist of successfully negotiated Clean Coal 'j'echnol· ogy projects. . The projects are part of a $5 billion: joint government Industry effort to showcase advanced methods for using coal economically while improving the quality of the nation's air. TransAlta Resources Investment Corp. of Calgary, Alberta, the first non-U.S. firm to be 'chosen as a prime sponsor of a Clean Coal Technology project, will outfit an Illinois power plant with specially designed coal burners that offer a relatively inexpensive way of capturing acid rain-causing pollutants , Southern Company SerVices · Continued on page 7 MEI·Gs COUNTY ' furniture that you help design! 304-421-1065 Choose your favorites from more than 400· styles ot sofas, chairs, lovestats, sleep SOfas, . • recliners & sectionols- ell with lifetime frame warranties. Memorial Bridge Approach . on Garfield Ave .. ;;L lJ • Then pick the perfect color and pattern for yOu,. home from IIIO(e''thlln 700 weor-tes.d fabrics. · home . You set exactly what you want, deliVered to your in 30 days. Just cut the comer below. We guerantu it's the only corner that will be cut In putting a beautiful new Norwalk soto or chair In your home. R FUR ~- 5 - 9 AM-2 PM -,~ . T~-.oub~OUT THE STORE. • RUTLAND, OHIO St. Rt. 124 ,'Three Miles Off Rt. 124 .,... ~ ~o I .. . .. . . . ,~ ' MayS ~ . ..... I I ,,~~~'{' .,... ..........((:,~ HURRY! ,., Offer ends .' ~~\~ ··~0 '~" ~ ~J ..... ~~~~0 I . 0 : I I fC~ 0 -: "' -,,.~~~ . £---------------~--~ .. , .. • • ,_ ,. .a.~ r .. OFFICIAl QUESTIONS AND 'ISSUES ·BAlLOl PRIMARY -ELECTION MAY-8, 1990 . limited time.on quality WILLPAPII AND BLIND SHOP ... J coupon and save for a PRICES .SL~~ED ON ITEMS FOUND .. DOE adds • new proJects to control pollution ,Pick Up Friday• nl Monda Hp · Y I .. (Weather Permitting Each D~y) SAVE.20f)/o TO soo/o·.: It, 14·1, 5 Mhs Oft " lt. 7 in cent..ary ourcQI'Mr, . bring in the Pll DAY FRIDAY, MAY 4-9 AM-4 .PM ~A~URDAY, MAY SATURDAy'" MAY '5 . 614·446.;3151 ' · $1 000 . .DON~~ . MISS ·ouR BIG · '17th Anni~ersary' s·ale· .: -·· ·S99 $!~9 . now. cut WallpQper Steamtr DAN'S . ·:>, ~'SIDEWALK SALE~' ' CONTINUES THRU. With Two MatChing Glicltr Choirs PRICE " •' POKH GLIDER Reg. S69.95 . . ' REF.RIGERATOR c..,.toh With hddilltl Uke ' '. FROST FREE e RENT e ' MAGIC CHEF 4 POSTER BEDROOM SUITE approval . Another 19 projects are In contract' talks With the government, and . the Energy Department plans two more rounds of private sector competition before wrapping up the project selection phase of the Clean Coal program in 1992. ~:t~he:!de~pa:,r:tm:en:t~c:an~g~i:ve:t~ts~f~in:a~lJb;E;~ii;;~wv;;;· =-~~·x·t·ll~Xpln·.~· St·pi . _•·__.._:.. • . 6 PC. The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio litO li:asday, May 2, 1990 The Qhio Department of Aging .and the Ohht Department of -Mental Health · ~~ Salutes k' ... • . ' .' • ., .' .. <1: • ' -~ • PTION PROP-OSED TAX LEVY • . MEIGS COUNTY A Maiority affirmative ~ote is nec~ssary for 'passage. ' wrTH C()UPON Ill.OW ' ' HURRY! Coupon Expires 5111190 or--'---, -~----------------­ An additional tax for the benefit of Meigs County for the purpose of MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF CARLETON SCHOOL AND MEIGS INDUSTRIES WORKSHOP ~OR PERSONS WITH MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOP-MENTAL DISABILITIES at a rate not exceeding · 1.5 mills for each one dollar' of valuation,' which . amounts to fifteen cents ($0.15) for each one' hund.red dollars of valuation, for a period .of three (l) years. CHARBROILED Ribe .. ., stearDinner I~ ' ' !' · F~r. .•. ' .'; -. . PAID FOR BY CARLETON SCHOOLYMEIGS INDUSTRY LEVY . COMMITTEE. DOUG LITTLE, CHAIRMAN;- , 1310 CARLETON STREET, SYRACUSE, OHIO . . ' Cou on ·' . . GAWPOus··, UPPII IIYEI ID. ' .We look forward to this new.era of assistance to the older reside_nts of Muskingum, Perry, Hocking, Meigs, Athens, Morgan, Nobl~, Monr'oe and Washington counties .. ., '• _,., ). • ,, ·. ":' . :. . ' ~... ~ ' ·r ~ .. ~ <~; ·. , • . • •\.. . ' ..:). • ,"( ., -·· ·~l ' .,.·. . 't • G .. ' ' • ' ~ ' j • ~ •• . . • • . •-· . .. -. : . · · _ _, ; · , ~For: Assistance·Call ...... .. . ,.. " . 1~so0-331- 2644 ~··. ~-· ! ' • ·:.' ··--·--·----·----·· . ' Ex ires 5111190 PonMtoN.Inc. .. on its Grand Opening Today .. ~· fl .. .. .' . . ' ' . : Buckeye-Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District . The Tax Levy 104 . . lncludits pototo and gorli<;.jpo~t plus Ponderosa's AII•Yi:W•Can•Eat Grand Bulfet'• ' ' ' ; Ribe . stearDinner . SAMPLE BALLOT ' 'I ,. ···········-------··········--·--·--HURRY/ C!HARBROILED . . , • 'FOR ELDERS < Includes potato and garlic toast plus Ponderosa's All•'(ou•CtwEatGrond Buffet" . •, ; -.; • .~ , • • l'. ; . ' • (Acren from thl Airport) ' • .. �• Page 8-;:-The D&ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :·. BIG BEND••• Your Independently Owned · Low·Pr.ced Supermarket Wednesday. May 2, 1990. w.,,. c,.,,,,,,, > YEAaAnniversllry ' We Ret- the Right to Umtt Cluentltln • Pri... Effective Through S.turdey, Mey II, 1190 USDA Food 818mpe end WIC Ac....-cl • Not Aup -•IIIIo tar Typogrephiaoll or Pk:toriel E...,... eau,._ Wednesday, May 2, 1990 Reports were given from the It was announced that the Sons state convention which was at ·of the American Revolutlon.wlll tended by Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. have a grave marking ceremony As hieS', and Nancy VanMeter, on June 2 for Peter Grow ai the .. ·Reyn\)lds presented a Mrs Chester ·.C emetery at the r!lcent program .from the Natlonal De· meeting of the Return Jonathan fense Article, "Whatever liap· Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the pened to George Wasbington?" American Revolution, when the In her program, Mrs . Reynolds group met at the horne of Mrs. that national hollday once noted Margaret Weber with Donna . dedicated to George Washington Jenkins, Pauline Arklns, Marpreeminent figure In as the garet Parson, SharonJew.ell. and America's herliage has been ~rs. Cecil B.lackwood as contrlsubmerged ··Into an Impersonal butln~ host~ses. Rae Reynolds, regent, opened . holiday called P.resldent's Day, and that school textbooks reveal the meeting with June Ashley, a declining emphasis oq the acting chaplain, a nd Mary Yost lmpprtance and Influence of leadiJ1g the Pledge of All~g1ance. "FOODLAND'S · BEEN SEIVING THE TRI-STATE 32 YEARS AS EASTMAN'S FOOILANDS HAVE SERVED YOU FOR OVER 1011 THANIS FOR PATRONAGE. - The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DAR· meets recently 32 Mlnd1d ; Washington. She stated that sc hool children were once ·taught that Washington was '"first In- war, first In peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." She went on to say that he was a leader amony many men of intellect, learning, and diplomatic skills. She noted that from his first inaugural address he stated "of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperIty, religion and morality are Indispensable supports." and from the cherry tree story he ·stated, ''I hold the maxim no less applicallle to public than to private affairs that honesty is a-lways the best policy." Mrs. Reynolds stated that one COPYRIG HT 1990 • THE~t(ROGER CO. • ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. APRIL 29, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1990, IN POMEROY. OHIO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT· TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE s'OLD TO DEALERS. ADVEIITISED lllM POUCY- Each of these idve<ljold hoiT!I lo requlrea to be readily avollabte ~ ...le in each .!(roger Store, axoopt aa *""dflcally not!ld in this ap. If wo do run ou1 of an adveniaed item, we will offer vou your choica of a·comparabte item, . when available, reflecting t~ aarne savings. or a rai(\check which will entitte you to purchase the advertised item at the of the few times Washington spoke as father of the constitu· llon;~l convention In 1787 was to say, ·'If to please the people. we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterwards defend our "'ork? Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest ca.n repair; the event Is in . the hand of God." . She said that In his fifth annual address to congress in 1793, washington gave us the most succinct two-part formula for peace ever devised. First, be ready for war and secondly ,let 11 be known that we are ready. She went on to say that' the strong · warnings he gave then seem to be also true in modern times. Kindergarten registration set for Eastern Local \ evidence that the child has had The Eastern Local School District's kindergarten registra- four OPT shots. four polio shots , tion will be held Friday from 8 · one MMR shot and a TB skin test a.m. to 3 p.m. "at Tuppers Plains administered within the last Elementary, and on Monday year. Additionally. a copy of the from 8 a .m. to 3 p.m. at Chester- child's birth certi fica t«> Is Elementary. Parents may regis· required. The kindergarten teacher, ter their children If the c)tlld will be five years old on or before sc hool nurse and speech ·therapis! wtli all be present to answer Sept. 30. questions . . Parents are urged to call the Children, in order to become sc hools, Chester at 985-3304, and' registered. must be present. .Plains at .ffii-3310 , to Tuppers Records required are, an immun- · make an appointment . lzalion record which provides Only At Kroger ... . . L·o w.Prices. · .And.More. ~~~~ 0 /(fllllll/fl~;://. ad-illd price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be ·accepted per item pure hosed. <I /;' r · ~· ' ' r I ,_ ,. I ( '· I ' . CIIQIHTA BANANAS . . ' ' ' U.S.· GOV'T GRADED CHOICE · . GRAIN FED BEEF .· ·Boneless ~~~ Ribeye ·steak · Pouml U.S. Grade A HollyFarms Chicken Breast ; ~arterstb. swm Vidalia-Oriions . s. 9c Ll. j HERITAGE HOUSE ·79- '. WHOLE WATERMELON EACH . KROGER '.:1.99 · ~~ Grade A~~ Large Eggs · 3 GAUON . CHILLED Kroger ~~-:::::-,Orange Juice Gallon 18-Ct Limit 1 With Aclclitional Purchose. · .I ' CHILLED SEAL TEST ORANGE JUICE GALLON •. , SUGAR FREE DELUXE FROZEN DESSERT OR Kroger o,luxe . Ice Cream . %-Gallon ' WIN A FAMILY VACATION TO DISNEY WORLD ' P~US FREE GROCERY GIVEAWU & .A FOODLAND SHOPPING SPiEl .. s 79 PLASTIC s HUCK ROAST . WELL ··H·ouSE COFFEE 1°/o MILK . ~ ~:·$139 BONELESS H Sliced Bacon REG. • E.P. • ADC • FRENCH A DINNEI.LL ..• . '•'•·..· For KROGER "' · ENTRY BLANK , _______________________ City------~----\ ~·----~---------~-----KROGER BuTTERMilK GA'i:t.ON . : •• 1.a IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE ., ... .. ., Fresh Made · Cinnamon·Rolls Nestle's Single Candy Bars ~, c 6-Ct16-oL · REGULARLY ... tl.a �10-The Daily Sentinel~!!==!!! The Daily Wednesdey. May 2. 1990 Ohio Community : calendar WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - There will be a ' holiness revival at ihe Rutland Community Church located one . half mile out of Rutland on New · Uma , Road beginning through saturday. Rev. Elbert ll;lrrow ;wm be the evangel!sf and there ~wl!l be special singing by the ·Mann Family. Services start at 7 ;p.m. nightly. < POMEROY -Residents of :Amer!care·Pomeroy are having ;a flower sale through Thursday ~from 9a.m. to 3:30p.m. A variety -;or flowers and plants will be sold · .,and the publiC Is welcome. All · :PI'QCeedS will go to the residents :Christmas fund . Yout Feel Ate In (Jood Hsnd1 with Ot. Comlotf/ · STORE HOURS ~nday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM TRUNK. SHOW FRIDAY, MAY 4 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY OH. -· ' -. - .. ~-- ~ · ·~ "") 11 ~ ·PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., APR. 29 THRU SAT., JUNES, 1990 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.. ' • : ANTIQUITY -The Splrltual Talth Church In Antiquity will ,have revival through Monday at ·7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Buddy and 'Bonnie Steele of Kentucky will preach. a ' :' RACINE - A meeting to give ,parents an oportun!ty to get basic Information concerning the reg· :!station of freshmen for high >S(lhool classes will be held :Wednesday · at 7 · p.m. at the · ,Southern High School cafeteria.. . - MIXED Fryer Parts •••••:!•••. 49< . :: REEDSVILLE- The ·E astern ;Athletic Boosters will meet Wed· 111esday at 8 p.m. In the high ~hool cafeteria.' Ch~-~k THURSDAY SYRACUSE -Girl scout Jead:ers In the Big Bend Service l.lnlt :wm meet Thursday, 7. p.m., at .Syracuse Elementary. · . ' POMEROY - A rummage :;sate wlll be held 'by thr Ladles ;Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Eagles bu!ldlllg on EastMalnStreet. Thesalewlll begin each morning at 8: 30 p.m. RUTLAND .- The Rutland . Township Trustees will meet In regular session Thursday at 6: 30 p.m .. at the Rutland Fire Staton. The public Is lnvi ted to attend. . BUCKET Cube Steak •••.•:!..• $2 t ">· $ _ 39 Roast ••••l:.... .1 . ~.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ; . :POME-ROY -he Pome~oy ·Lodge 164 will meet Wednesday ~~ 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Temple. Work In Master Mason ,Degree. All master masons are urged to attend. ; POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Ihe Nazarene will have revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. rilghtly with J. Wilmer Lavbert, who Is the former dlsttlct super· ~ntendent of the Nazarene church for Central Ohio District. There ~Ul be special singing and Rev. (ilenn McClung Invites the 'publiC. of competition. Band members left Melp Hlp School last · Thul'!lday, speilt Friday at Cocoa Beach, Saturday eveDIDI after compkitlng competltlou at a water park, and all day Sund'a y at Dlsuey World. They ret~_ned home early Monday evening. . ,WINNE;RS - The M!!lgs High School Band directed by Tony Dingus captured third place Ia the All American Music Festival at Orlaudo, Fla. O!J Saturday. Baud members took the third place bl. the parade competltlo11 at the .!esUvaJ held at Orange High . SchOol. The younk musiclaDS also participated In the concert area · 9 6 -Daughters . of Americ1~r i~tall ·new officers d d were decorated with blue cloths, O~flcers were eleele an f white vases with flowers mlnla· lnstal~d at the spring m~~ 1Wa~t ture fly swat.ers. with ~agnets, the Dtstrlct Deputies a and small baskets of. potpourri, · Councilors Club of Dlstrlc~ 13j which was donated by JoAnn Daughters of America, he a Baum. . · the-chester lodge hall. d Mrs. Baum ·presided at · the . Officers are ·Erma .Oelan · --: meeting and read six verses of president; Alberta Hart~horn.' Psalm 115. The Lord's .Prayer Perry Council, vtce prestdent, · and Pled~o the American flag Margaret Cotterill, secretary; were given In uniSon. Members and Thelma White, treasurer. answered rollcall by telllngwhat The convention comm-i!tee they would like ·to do this served the dinner and T b:ty summer. · a es ' : ·, ~~~ ' . ; . $ 19 a·~ loon,a •••••••••••••••·s1 39 1/4 Pork Lotn •••••• ~. 1 .·_ (ORN KING 6-8 LB. AVG. . . ·. $ . , 7 9 Boneless Hams •• -.. ·1,. KAH~'S REGULAR ' $1 '79 Wteners ••••••••••• ~ ••~~ · KAHN'S · . ·. . · $ ] 9 7 con •••••••••••••••••• ~ ECKRICH . ' Margaret Cotterlll read the minutes of the meeting arid Thelma White gave the treasur· . er~s report. Esther Harden. · district deputy, and Lora Damewood are home from the hospital and It was rei>orted that .Haye ·aasel··. ton, Belpre, Is lll. The club wlll have a picniC on June. 30 at 12:30 p.m. at the park In Logan. Esther Smith, vice state councllor, spoke briefly about statz • • . . LB. • · LB. • • • • refrigerator • almost UNBELIEVABLE DEAL at this low -·:·..,,; • Adjustable cantilevered shelves • Twin fruit/ . v~getabie cnspers • Doorshelffor" 2-liter bottles JUST $15 MONTHLY•! . ' He'ad Lettuce ••~-:. 2/ Sl . . . FLAVORITE • Potato Chips •••••••••· 99·< DOLE · 1 9< • I . . P.1neapp e .;••••.•~. :.o:•• u ' ' 2°/o Milk ••••••• ~•••:'!-. $169 SHEDD'_S- ~.OUN!RY CROCK .· $ 49 Marge~r1ne •••••••••••• 1 _ BANQUET 28-32 .OZ. . · · . . $ ]t· 49 fa_~~~-Y ~ Entrees •••• . 2 •. 1 FRIDAY ; nEEDSVILLE -The Olive • Township Trustees wlll meet . 7Frlday at 7:30 p.m. ·at the : Reedsv!Ue Fire House. CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99< , Geo4 Clltly At Pewlll's Sllplr Vatu ·GeM S... Apr. 29 thru Sat. Mtt S TIDE -DETERGENT . . 88L~~: $649 Geod Only At Powlli's Sllplr Valu Gooll s... Apr. 29 ttn Sat. • .s • .IAN~Un IR;gu~r OnlYI . · Fr1ed C·htcken ••• !~.~. • ' ; SUNSHINE 20 LB. BAG $. 9 9 1·- . 4-temperature washer electric dryer has America's largest ~soble capacity; 3-temps Auto. shut·off at preset dryness level Was $.139.99 (KM 28701) . . (KM Was $339.46 $.-99 ..,. 68701) Natural gas $339.46 Was $379.46 (KM 78701) •~-'---- SAVE $80~-__.J $564." $15 Monthly' lAP 30921 ) SAVE $68 1.3 cu. ft. KENMORE® microwave oven 3 LAY'S· 10 OZ. REG. Sh9.9 2-speed, 9-cyde $399." Ll . ' : potatoel, ereen beans, cole slaw, ~ dtDMr role. ~!e and drink. noW ,n ' . sears Store. · EXTRA-CAPACITY lAUNDRY PAIR ... : POMEROY - The SaliSbury .To>l(nshlp Trustees wlll m~ 'ThllFsday at 7 p.m. at the township hall In Rock Springs. ~::..: c::;:n ::~~: 1;:~~ 0 tthe . 'ues mOn"'· vo• · your ofeW and back row, Jason Witherell, Andrea McDo~ nald, and Tom Cremeans, pictured with RuutY Bookman, teacher, have been eu'lered In state aud natll!nal competltlou. Last year the sehoul place ·13th In Ohio ..,d I 21st In the nation In the physical science -test, and in 11188 the school took flrslln the state and ilighth In the nation. · I · ; MIDDLEPORT -Evangeline ;Chapter No. 172 Order of the ·Easter Star will meet Thursday :at 7: 30 p.m. Twenty-five year ·members will be honored at 6 ·p.m. and pins wlll be presented. Initiation wUII;Ie exemplified and ;officers are to wear ch~pter .dresses. :: REl:DSVILLE -The Eastern ;:Athletic Boosters wlll sponsor a . . ~ baked steakdlnner .on Friday at 5 , p.m. at tbe Tuppers Plains Fire · • ~ Houae. Coal'ls " for adults and · ne • : TUPPERS PLAINS -The :TUppers Plain VFW Post 9053 ·Ladles Auxiliary will meet 'Thursday at i: 30 p.m. for Instal· latlon of officers. . RACINE- The Racine Amerl· : can Legion will meet Thursday at •7: 30 p.m. for election of officers. : Refreshments wlll be served. · POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE 19-cu. ft. KENMORE w!ll be held by theTrlnltyChurch 'on Thursday and ,Friday from . 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·All proceeds :will go to .a spe~lal .church ;project. . CHAPMAN SHOES ~ re ore \ust .·' POMEROY -A rummage sale • POMEROY -The Pomeroy :group of A.A. and AI Anori ·wm : meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at ·Sacred Heart 'Catholic Church. iCall 1· 800 -333 -5051 for Information. · Register For FREE Pair of Soft Spot ·Sandals ... 'TUE 'TOP' TEN- Again this year the Meigs Juulor High School students of Rusiy Bookman aud Jesse Vall are participating In the National Science. Olympiad: The physical science test papers of these ten top students at Melr;s .lunior High, left to right, front, Matt Clark, Danlelle . Gray, and Marlo White, second row, Tracy Fife, Aimee Elllo&t, Stephen Smith, aud Lori Burnem, · POMEROY -There will be a rummage sale at the Grace EpiScopal Church on Thursday .and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .. Refreshments Will Be Served. LB · POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Bring conipleted neckla~es. .' . session In August at Toledo. She also announced a· district meet lng for May 19 at 1 p.m. at the Chester Lodge Hall. All members going to state .session , are urged to attend. Margaret Cotter111 read " Make Amerlc;~ Beautiful," Esther · Smith read ".R emember When," and JpAnn Baum read '"Make Your Day Bright by Thinking Right ," · Door prizes were won by Myrtle Higgins, Logan Council and Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Council. Atteitdlng were Mary Moose, Albert Hartshorn, Perry Council, New Lexington; Mildred Low ery, Irene Phillips. Myr!!f Higgins, Logan Council; · Bette Biggs, Janice Lawson, Eileen Clark, Margaret Cotterill, Betty Spencer, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Elizabeth Hayes, _Jean Frederick,_ Opal Hollon. Betty Roush, Esther Smith, Erma Clelan'd, Mary K. Holter, Dorothy Ritchie, Marcia Keller, Faye Kirkhart, Thelma White, Doris Grueser, JoAnn Baum, Sadie Trussell, Helen Wolf, Chester Council, and Diane Aspery, Logan, a guest. features stirrer fon,.plus turntable for even cooking FitEE .· CRUTCH 'RENTAL·": $.272A7S10Monthly' {KM89447) SAVE .~~.v WnH $20 DEPOSIT. ' 'DEPOSIT WILL BE RETURNED . WHEN· CRUTCHES ARE RETURNED 26 IN. ICA CONSOLE TElE~ISION . DOG FOOD $299 . Gooll Clltly At ·Powlll's S.,. v• . GMII S... Apr. 29 !In Sat.- S DUNCAN liNES · · 11-1u 01. CAKE MIX or 11.3 oz. fROSTINGS 2/Sl Geo4 Chtly At l'owlll's S.• Vahl Geo4 Sun. 29 thru Sat. Mtt S Prices Good At . Middleport . Store Only 786 North Second Ave~ Middleport $559 99 Plus T~x SAYI '61.00 REGISTER TO'WINA· DIEHARD GOLD BATIERY 992-6421 1:3().11:00 Mon.. Tuee .. Wfll., Frt.. 1:30-2:00 Thura. • Set. 992·2171 �-. Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday. May 2. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ...--Local news briefsGallia woman killed in wreck A wreck Involving a tractor-trailer and a car Wednesday at 12:20 p.m. In Raccoon 'township on U.S. 35, four miles east of the Gallla-Jackson County line; claimed the life of a Bidwell area woman, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Nancy Morrison, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was killed when her Dodge Aries was involved In · a collision with a 1986 White . tractor-trailer owned by Blue Ridge Transfer - Co.. Inc. of Roanoke, Va., and driven by Stephen L.Underwood Sr., 43, of Vinton, Va. Morrison was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center. Mor.rlson Is the first person to die on Gailia County highways In 1990. ' ' · Hurt was admitted lor treatment of various cuts. At last report she was Us ted in good condition. Underwood was treated . and released for a fractured right finger and bruises. According to the report, Morrison . was driving east, and Underwood was heading west when one of the vehicles went lei) of center, causing the coUislon. The diagram on the r~port Indicates tbat the Impact oft he collision knocked Morrison scar off the right side of the road, throwing Morrison and Hurt from . . ~c~ MorriSon and Hurt were not wearing their seat belts. Underwood was wearing his seat pelt, and was not thrown from the tractor. · Morrison's body was taken to McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. . The wre<;k remains · under investigation by the Patrol. No· citations were issu~d at press time. Two injured in one-car wreck ---Meigs announcements---Le gloli dance The Rutland American Legion will have a round and square dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 .a .m. at the legion hall on Beech Grove Road In Rutland. soup, sandwiches, and pie. Revival The Keno C]Jurch of Christ will have revival Thursday through ' Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly . Art Bush will be 1hz evangelist. Roger Spring,' minister, invites Election day.dloner the public to attend. The Racine United Methodist OES meeting Women will have an election day The Evangeline Chapter No. dinner on Tuesday beginning at 173 Order of the Eastern Star, 11 a.m. at the Rarine Methodist · Miildleport , will meet Thursday Church. The menu will Include at 7: 30 p.m. Twenty-five year members will be honqred and six 25-year pins will be presented. Initiation will be exempliffed and Continued tr'om page 1 officers are to wear chapter dresses. meet consumer needs over the pat eight years a.s inclullfng infant stimulation, nutritional tr;~ining and s·peecli and language therapy .for chUdren's' services, and janitorial services, lawn care-, and small assembly and packaging in the adult programs. These IJrograms, he Says, have Increased'. c!Jent STOCK SHADES wages and earnings. · The Adult- Services Program and the Meigs Industries also actlieved, CARF 'Accredltatiqn which signifies national recognition for standards of excellence, according to the superintendent, who also reports that Carleton School and Meigs ·Industries have been praised by state and local officials as a modeiMR/ DD ·program. Meigs ... Two women were injured in a one-car wreck Tuesday at 2:23 p.m. In Bedford Township on U.S. 33, 2.4 miles s~uth of the Meigs-Athens County. line, according to theGallia-MelgsPostof the State Highway Patrol. Rhonda J . Elliott, 25, of Ashland,- Ky., and her passenger, Lisa Evans, 24, of Ceredo, W.Va., were taken by ambulance to . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Elliott was treated 'and released for bruises and Evans was treated and released lor scrapes. South Central Ohio .Elliott, d~iving a 1984 Ford Escort, was heading east when she Occasional rain and a chance · of thunderstorms Wednesday went off the right' side ofthe road, ,s truck a ditch and overturned. No one was thrown from the car·in spite of the fact that neither • night, with' a low near 55, Chance .. wpman was wearing a.s.e at be.lt. . l. of raiv i~ near percenL ·.- E[Uofl was cited for failure to control aricrnot wearing a seat Occasicinal showers and thunderstorms Thursday, with highs belt. between 70 and 75. Chance of rain is 90 percent. Extended Forecast · ~ Friday throu~~:h Sunday Showers and thunderstorms Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service likely Friday, with a chance of responded to s!J! calls for assistance on Tuesday. ·. . rain Saturday, and fair weather At 12:59 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to Butternut on Sunday. Highs will range from Avenue for Mary Garnes who was transpotted to Veterans the mid 60s to the mid 70s Friday, ·· · · Memorial Hospital. ·from the Iipper 50s to the mid sils The Syracuse Ftre Department went ·to Minersville at 3:55 Saturday, and in the 60s Sunday. a.m. for a brush fire on property owned. by Charles Boggess. Overnight lows will range from At 10:05 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to a call on the upper 40s to. the upper 50s· · Mulberry Avenue for Harold Cundiff who was taken, to Pleasant Friday morning, from the upper Valley Hospital. . 30s to the 40s early·Saturday, and At 11 : 29 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Wolf Pen Road for from the upper 30s to the nild 40s Dorothy Higgins who was taken to Veterans.. . Sunday morning. · · The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Route33at 1:31 p.m. on an auto accident in .which Rhonda Elliot was Marriage li~nse transported by the Pomeroy squad to Veterans, and Lisa Evans was taken by the Syracuse unit to Veterans. A marriage license has been The final call for assistance on Tuesday came at 6:30p.m. , in Meigs County. Probate issued when the Syracuse and Racine Fire Depariments were called to Court to Phillip Ray Laudermilt , . Bridgeman Street for a struct11re fir!' caused. by an explosion at 24';~Letart , W.Va., and Cathy Ann the Sampson Hall residence. ,Hall was taken to Veterans. Blessing, 19, Shade. Weather . EMS l ' BRING IN YOUR OLD SHADES $1 - .Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi AND WE'LL 00 GIVE YOU ON EACH NEW SHADE PURCHASEAND WE'LL ,MEAT . SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••••••••89C VIRGINIA BRA"D HAM ••••'! S2.49 DEU MADE SHREDDED S2.J9 u. · TO PLACE AN AD (All 992·21 56 , I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ~~,;,.;.,.. 1.10 diacounl tar ada ~id in adv•nce run 3 d•• It no ch•gi. •SentW.IIIt not rHponsibfe for errori aftir first dev . !Check f9t .,,oraiinl d..- ad runs'" paper) . C1!1 before 2 :00 D rn diiW' . CHEESE ..............\1.91,. 52.09 SHEDD'S $PlEAD polil Daity TribUne. reaching over 18.000 homes. . 6X6 TUMILER MARGADIE ...t91•• 2/SI.09 TOMATOES .........:.u~.s9c IANQUn FRIED CHICKEN .... ~•• ~....~!.~~·. S3.8'9 .- CHICKEN. LIVERS •••••••••• !~.~~·~ .... . . 89c - . DR MONTE AT&T .............. .... ....... ........ .40'!. Ashland Oil .. ....... .. ........... .. 34 l'o Bob Evans .. :.., ........ .'.............. 12 Charming Shoppes .............. 9¥, City Holding Co ..................... 14 Federal Mogul... ................. 18\7 Goodyear T&R ................... 35% Heck's ................................. 2:Y, Key Centurion .... :.. ............ .14'!. ·Lands' End .............. .......... .16% Limited Inc ... : ........ .. .. ...... 40% .Multimedia Inc ................... 78\7 Rax Restaurant~ ........... ....... 2\', Robbins & Myers .............. 15\', Shoney 's Inc . ...................... 13% Star Bank ......................... 20}<1 Wendy's Int'l .. ..... .:.... .... ..... .4% Worthington Ind .... .............. 21 \1, ''<Wendy's Is ex dividend today) BAR B.Q.. ' ' . · , POMEIOY, OHIO . 45131,- IPDOinted E.o- cutoroltlol-teofJohn E. Houck, dl-..t. lote of · 108 Butternut Avenue, Pomroy, Ohio •8789. Robert E. Buck, ·. · Probete J~tdoo una K. N•oet•Oij!• .Clerk 141 211; Ill 2. B. 3tc • ..... ,,"; I ..... CANVAS CLASSICS . NOW AT PICWAY .' Reg. to 6.99 Variations® Canvu Slip-On with fashion crest. In black or ,;.hite. Women's sizes 5-11. Reg. 6.99, Just 3.99. Sprin~® Canval Oxford. Infants' sizes 5 1h-8; girls'·-sizes 8'h-3, women's sizes 5-11 in white. Women's sizes 5-.1 1 in black, just 3.99 • I wish to extend my appreciation to all those at ._Hplzer Medical ~nter, ceo. Riverside Methodist Hospital, doctors. nurseS', Skymed warn for their specie! ca•e during my illness. Thank you for the · prayers, visits, food, gifts. flowers, phone calls and the get well cards end for your love and iupport. You will never be · forgotten. God Bless You All. ' SHIRLEY 3 Announcemems ' :Pick It Up_ Valrlalliolls® Canvas Slip-On in white With navy stripe, or white with pink stripe. Girls' 'sizes 11-3. Reg. 5.99, juat 3.99. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS TODAY 992-2156 & ;"'.,....... THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:30-5:00;-SATURDAY 9:30·12:00 Southarn High School 71 - AutosforSale · 72 - nucks for Sal• 31 -Homn for &.ale 32 - Mobl!• Hom" tor Sale 33 -flrms to, Sale Cheerleaders will sell Hotdogs 2 for '1.00 and FREE Drink on Saturday. All , proceads go to ChaeriNdere. , , 34 - Bu•in•s Buildings e. 4 ~o ·s H - vanf 74- Motorcvc_h• · 715":"' 8catsS..Mo1o,• for Sale 71-Auto Pans & Acc••oriM 77--Auto Rep1ir 78 - C•mping £quipmej'l1 79-Cempen & Motor Homn lil@@tll . Servtces · 41 - Houae1 for Rent'" 46,-- Space for Rent 47-Wtnted tO Rent .t8- Equipment for Ael'l't 49 - For le•e · Little things .· Rre Worth Alot in .' the CIRssified Section! 992-215.6 Real Estate General B:J- fx.cweting 94- Eiec:trical &. Aefrig.,•1iori 8!5-G•n••l Haultng 86 - Mobile Hame Rep•it 87 - Upholst.,y' PubliC Notice E. MAi1nW ;· .... ·-· ·· ·~ - ---·----·--------.:..- - NEW LISTING - RACINE -This house needs wo1kto make it a home but the beautilul large lot in town would be the reward lor your efforts. 4 bedroom~ older HI story frame with part basement. $12,000.00. NEW LISTING- NiceCoun· try Building Lots are harll io find but we have 8 beautiful lots just waiting lor you!'· Smallest is .94 acre and lar· gest is 1.54 acre. Electric on each site ·and T.P.C. water taps available. Secluded, beautiful view5, 10 _trtins. lrom Pomeroy and 15 mins. to Athens. NO TRAILERS: Sta~ting at $6,500.00. NEW LISTING- BAUIIADDITION - In a Delightful Setting - So nice to come home to this lovely 4·5 bed· room tri'level home. -1846 sq. tt. of living spac~. a 2 Cal garage 24~30, plus basement. Deck, patio, ·heat pump, lireplace wrth insert, aer1,11tor, beautilullawn. Call f01 Information. NEW LISTING - Pomeroy 2 bedroom, I\tstory home wrth carpet. lxtilt-in too~h!Ms, patiO and rear balrony, wrth a view ol the river. l 1h car gar· age $27,500.00. ' .... 949-~168 . . Z-1- 111'1mo. pd. · Ewlnglon Chun:h lrg, Yard Slla. Sat:. M1y Sth, 1&0 In Ewlngton, Rain Date May 12. Ooro;o Solo: 1.2 mlloo ..,. 2tB CHEnn, 0110 NOTICE OF • APPOj!\l'fMENT OF • FIDUCIARY . 20, 1990, in the COI'nty Problto Court. Cue No. 211&93. Ms..-r,. L. Pointer, 31392 Noble Summh Rood, MldOn Apr~ Moiga dl...,rt, Ohio, 417110, WM ltjlpolntod Exocutor ol the ..uoto of Francoo E. Hyoolt, dec:-..t. lite of RR #4. Pom8foy, Moi'l" CC!Unty, Ohio. .41769. . Robert E. Buck. ta~. EVERY THURSDAY VFW POST 9926 MASON, W. VA. OPEN 5:00 P.M. GAMES START 7:00 P:M. NO ONE UNDEI II YEAIIS 150.00 PEl GAME IONUS GAME IN 411. .AU PAPER liNGO GAMES FREE COFFEE HUGE YARD AND BASEMENT SALE MAY 3, 4, & S St. Rt. 124, M.inersville ROCK SPRINGS RD.- Ap· pro•. 80 acres ol vacant ground .' Appro•. 20 acres til· lable, All minerals, water and eiec. available Good hunting land. $29,900.00. ft.,•, Goro~ dtlld...,..l clothing, good repair, cu11alne. Odd• l•ven•, hocwer -~. ch•lrw, At. 141, · Centenary• . Acrou from . Sptrkle Supply.· Gaiagtl S.lt: M1y 3, 4. From . Holztr Hoapitalto Kerr turn left to Bidwell, Aodn.y Crouraada, tum righi.L 3 mllfs; tan garage on ~~~L ~tgn~ "'I· lodloo, kklo 4-1-lt-U. otothoo, oil llzoo, polio 101 wllh umbret11, hOm• Interior, aYOn, IIC. Hilllnd NNI. $16' 5 4 Qt. Till IIPAII lhl Wind limp; tabiiNW, $225; 2!100 wilt gonorotor, $230· 1urnlt':i.,~outh of Euroko oil At. 7. . 8 Ad, fkOI hoUIO, right. Gorogo Solo: Thursdoy II Friday, ta.m. at IKky 1.1,...., ~g• . Crook AIL Max. CHI STU QUIIC STOP Olgontlc 3 Flmlly Yord Soto: • IIOy 4, I, I llh. Baby l tocldlor , 7 & IAI otottooo, 1011 ol )owolry, women• c•nn. OHIO ... 9tf.2~59 ................. J ·~· lhoa, tsabr w.lller, · May 1-5. Cllpptr ~Ill, acrou cookbookl, romance nov1tt, a much more. Located at lnt•r...:tlon of 554 & 110 In Bidwell. Sip ~II bO pootoc!, nmo, ll.m.•7p.m.Hugo, 5 llftltly. May·3rd, 41h, /lt. 't· Addlaon, Mxl ta Ezxon Si•· 11on. Sloroo b41nk odo, • ohtldrono otolhlng, much morot . DAVE'S ••~u ENGl. IEPAII · form Coal T. . plo. ISIIw..tiWR, , .....,. 011. Perta lily 2,3 on 188. Bolllnd FoRh Bapliet Church. Drapee, comfor· !:'d.o~~pe, dlahM, ~~rei ~.,, PARTS AND' IERVICE For Molt Z .,.d 4-cycl• Mlchlgon •nflln• ,....,.,, 'ciCIIhHR Hdding, drapee, h1k11, blkH, oute 141. WlldMt•. Teaurra.h. Brltllll • Stratton. Nerth of f'll1to lalo: lily 2, 3, 4, ••• 1157 S.cond, Antiquta, Becta, Love 1111, blUe, cloll•• a mlec. Pl. llomo. ER SITEWORK - .ROADS ClEARING NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES An1wuncerncn1 s PlUMIING & IlEATltG Now'-"- 161 North Second ..,l.,.t, Ohio 45760 Tuelday. W•dnesdly, 3112 mllu from Addlton Bullville Pike, AU klndo kldo otolhoo, loono, pltlow, quina. 3 Announcements Yord Solo In ~~~~oi. Thuro I Fri. l'llrd Sato' Frldoy Moy 4. Flrot hoUM below Sandllra Drive, ,._lghborhood Rd. Yard Soto: Moy 4, Slh. McCor- SALES & SERVICE · ouMPTRUCK mick 1910, I :CI0-4:00: SA 141, aortrom Graham School R011d. Gt'•t A. Newland 7-11-'H-tfn PAT HILL F.OID 992-2198 Middleport, 4 RQger Hysell · Garage lt. U41 P-.y Ohio AUTO &r TRUCK · REf.AIR Al10 f r •••1••1•• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 4-25-lfn Giveaway Yard S1le: Thursday, May 3rd, 10i.hk3p.m. Tara bl•t11. Pomeroy, Middleport l VIcinity of ..,, V01H1 lor lhe 14 - - ....-.nu ldlt-!a · . 2 . . to lrlondly. 1 llnpo, 1 hho. 3 a.iondly - o l d. l 4111. lily :llnl. ll ltd; t-4. Rltn 3 whtlo cruOb to ghMwoy. 2 ...... -lt4471-2t14. 4 ltfttOM llttor tr.rnod, :tOoHJ'&. N""' ....,.. A t41 tlfYHway ... piltt. ~. lila- rnilll dog, 2 yro old, ~11-1m. - April, · Ill to Moy •· Boddlna, - . lurrlllur!o - OHIO RIVER · HEllS anti EVEILASTifiGS 10 Froo Port red pupploo, 1 -old, 4.-to, t .....to.lt424UIIII. !lor 4 ond I, ll.m.•?. Wrlghl ••~ owFrldlr _ . Ito lloy • · 133 Bunornut Poe•• Avo...,._., whh mirror bullltt, tompo, 100lo, leo chi~ up lEN'S APPUAfiCE SilVIa r:t -· 992-53U or 915-3561 8 Aaoa FNM Pest 'Offlc. _h_M_doato 2 ,.. old. 11+ltl2· =· :r SIDINO •ALUM INUM 8 !DING •BLOWN IN •e:.:,:!ah,~~ t1I4UD orl1t •• tAt. Loii:Oror Torn Cot with whho ondllol..,._ Rowonl. 114- tltiHm. •••"-Wf " f - Eatlmetft.. Pl. 949·2101 or ...... 949-2160 NO SUtiU Y (AilS • 4.16-16-tfn -- -nt . . .' Hugo • fonllly LMY O'lriln t t ld "'" lbur., ,~.• Sot !lor S,4,1. ll.m.•7p.m. ; -~.,[lllr of (II.., 1oto · - -ng, 40 or cur-. ,.., - · , . . , lloollo, ian, - , - Cttllti 18 Lotert Fotti, II.-... .._ ,.,.. - Yard Sale . lllirn or lht..._. lulldnl .,_. Iutton• and ~~~- Hoopllll. Yoo_, . ~ Rullond. from Rullond' : Ctvla Cln&er. Laftl of children• .... -ltoya-.. TIHndoy lloy S. t-4. Wnhor, • ...._ tWtn ..,...., etc. ~CtltiRd. 8-7 · MIDDLEPORT VCI CUIIC Sr.,.._..,. IUINTINAHCI & IIPA. II.......1 1 2nd ·- a- w- ,.,.. 949-2969 1/lt/ 10/ tfl'l Or ~ tnolil tr out. lloy J,J,4. U'"!oln Hlllld. PaR I Of. . AUOMI ' I l l - Mor S,.,l. S:31).. IID.m. lilt llltln • · Pon.ray. Sot. 9-1; Clolod lun. *11" lily :s-a. ..,rllhl-lorolgno. 7 ni'Q - · lfono jlro, --ltlgh ...... ,. -· Sows, WHIIMt•s. OPEN: 11'7G IUgglgll, popora, - tum INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. tongo, ._ltiolo, lwnalng olt ....,, lrunll, . - . - - · Onlnt pnt ulo. til mlto poll Loat & Found LOST 271h • - ...0, ltlaok ·BISSELL BUILDERS - Annual ...... wide yard ..,••. OPEN: APRIL I THRU JULY 1 HOURS: Thure. thru Sun. ~hoO; pofo ourlllno, tolo dr- . . ...., lltlers. Chain ClEAN, .... & TIST Mldd'-rt. fooond, ItO - •c .,.. ,.... _, s.mc., ...... Tl\uroday out Flolwooclo IAdlnle; -ly-Thurodly - · C.rolyn V.Rallt! Iiiii Ri., Ricin•. M&ICIO (614) 992-7M3 ciruto. 2211. usa.=- l&a•fr--lltrlftltnl - . ' _ PIOIIIClS GlASS CuntlfG SIIVICI Sonlce c..tw ~ M-F Item•, 11111, ~12. Pia~•. tumhurt. Yard Sale: Thursday, May 4, (6141 667-3271 We can repair and re· core r!ldlatlt'l and hlatlr cor11. Wt can also acid 'boil and rod out radiatars. Wt also r1p0ir Gas Tonks. Rd. HouMhold b111nd ' name cktlhn, teenage SaJid-Ston~·Dirt NO SUNDAY HOURS: Solo, Muot 1011 out, ctnwtary wr•tha, lttoller, St"'* 1'8rt1 for HorrM~h•. 992-7479 n a clothn COUNTIY MOBILE. HOME PARK lt. Frldoy, Klrb'l Sw-r, $2!10, """d Wllh IICMI liNT Al (ONVININQ STOlE ITEMS St. Its. Th~ Gorogo Solo: Oil CHANGE •Mobile Home R•n•ls •Lot• Renl'ls Day or Night .., Moy 41h, F~doy; Solo: ...m.:.Sp.m. M.n'e. women'a, BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES "At Ittall4lflalll. PriCts" Pl•. 949·2101 _ or ~ 949•2160' ' .EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTEI , Thura, Frl, t-5; clothM, 6 miiC rain or lhlnt. *FIREWOOD •Mobile Home At Grindley r11itltnce Clothing, lOts of Home" Interior, furniture, olec • _typewriter, curtains, llshts, ·woodburner and many misc. items. f1na, rock.,., other Item•. Gorogo Solo: 1011 s-nd Avo, *LIGHT HAULING •GRAVEL SER~ICE · · .BlN.GO Mower~, May 111 lhN lth. *SHRUB ·& TREE TRIM antf REMOVAL·, ' NEW LiliA ROAD - Very neat and very nice!! 3 bed· room ranch, 2 baths, central air, back deck on large lot. $42,000.00. A I. ! TRUCKING 992-2259 ·•• .... Lllfltle•l ~--------------------------------~~-----------------------------------· •Front End Allg n!Tient " •Oil Change &. lu~ •Brake Work , MAIN $T., lmAMD · POMEROY, 0. WUIItUnf*Y. G.AJJ.QIOLI8, OHIO 742-3011 985-4422 • . Probate JudAe Lena K. Ne01elroad, Clerk (4) 26; (51 2, 9, 3tc 0111 SALIS YOW. HAS . . 11001 MID WI S1ll IIA¥1 ..JBS IDG. .I fOI OJUO RivER PLAZA RUTLAND TilE SALES and SEIYICE I. · HOLLON 81 - -Home lmprowmen11 82- Piumbing & Hut tng , .MUS Ctam' PIOP8h.IF ~PER RT. 1 - Ch•tw, . ·· t-4\.:!i 36 - Real Ettlle Wanted YOU Willi TO llll CM1 I 4-111-1 •Tire Soles 35 - Lou & Acreage OIRCL...- . SPECIAL SAVINGS BONUS Save 25"AA on aU hancl..p with any purchase of 3.99 or mo..., I •' Tr Jnsportalron 21 -iutin•• OppOt"tunitv 22-Moni'f to loan 23-Prot•lional S~~tvic• IEAII1111SS111-. 949·266G 10 1111 , tiS-4466 IIAE HUPP ..,...... , !M!I-2257 Varla,tio•ull CanvWI Slip-On in navy, black or white. Women's aizes 5-12. Reg. 6.99, . jut 3,99, Travel" Farm lqutpmen1 62 - Wanftd to Buv 63-Live•todl 64 - H-v & Grtin 66-S11d & Fer,tili.ter '"·6.tt1 .. l1ve~ 1 ocK .... tn Conlonory T - , Frl, ltoy !, lfay 4, H ; - I , oarpol, looto, TV, - " ' ptayor, I boby otolhoo, FREE E&nMATES JOHN TEAFORD Bo Pold ,rldn. a.wr.y. Painting 46311 Scoot > ALL Yord S.too - e1 - 16 - .Radio, TV & CB Repair 17 - Misc ..l•neous 18-Wanted To Oo ANTIQUrrY - St. Rt. 331 · Houge 111d kt Small ho11511 small price. Rfler view with ~ tential ol a cabin Would make a nice summer glbway.Needs some wcrk $5,900.00. · HENlY f, QIUIID Newly Remo.eld Stare . ...-'' 1 Clrd Of Thrnks · Her name (was) . JULIA .ANN EDSELL. . Born July 25, 1959. The last time I saw her was in 1963 _in POmiroy, Ohio. I ' would like to find Julia or the whereabouts of JUDY SAYER. Anyone with information please call Collect ·. 1·614-687-3620 anytime • and ask for Ed. i• ~~~.~~~ , 2 - Situacion '(W'~rued 13 - h1su,.nce 42 - Mobile Homn for Rent 43-Farms 1or R1n1 H ' E LP! I AM LOOKING FOR MY SISTER. Just Sears Orand· •• ' Sto• An• See Our '. 788 NORTH SEC.OND AVE. MIDDLEPOiT, OHIO 992 . 2 l 78 937 - Buffalo 24 ?- L!un Falls ~ • On Aprl 20, 1990, in the Moiga County Probotl Court, case No. 28691. Larry C. ·Drummond. Route !t. Box 312. O.lllpolil, Ohio PH. 992·25S6 Cake, P.,nch & Cottle On Thursday & Friday " . 742- Rutland · • 9815- Ct'l•ter 843- Portllnd NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY CHIPS-AHOY . COOKIES ....... S2 .2_ 9 "At tht End of tht P-ro~· Mason llrilll'" 94g - Aaclne 458 ....,Leon &76 - Apple Gro~o~e 713 - Mason 88,2 - New Heven 895-letart Public Notice . Save this week on specially .elected styles! Shown is just a sample of the styles you'D find for women and girls at Picway's low price o~just 3.99! Choose from popular summer styles at super savings! 815 - Pt . Plenant let Reculte fast c•••• · . · · BATHROOM TISSUE ••••••!!~~ S1.79 m ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992 - Middlepon Pomii'OV A ,:;:.~~.- Conne.c tion F.1 r 111 S1111111 t I' s ServiCI!S 44-Apanment for Rent 46- Futnist'led Aoom1 . WnH FRIES ................ S1.CJ9 441-0allipolis 317- Ch•htre 381-Yinton 245-Rio Grende 2BI~Gu.,.n Dis1. 143 - Aflbia Diat. ~ 3'7-9-WIInLit ··6 67- Coolv iUe POTATO SOUP-••~.~.........~•••••••• S9c. ' . '$2 19 ~--~~··········~····················· n 01. . JOY LIQUID ••••••••••••••• S1.89 S1.34 Aree Code 614 . . ·,. AreaCod161• ''Your f111ployr11~n1 - z ,OO PM. WEDNESDAY - z ,OO PM . THURSDAY - l :OO ·P.M. FRIDAY . M.• on Co .. WV p.rea Code 304 742-2027 59-For Slle or Trade ' TH,URSDAY PAPER . FRI.OAV PAPER .Meigl County (614) 58- Fruita & Vettlllbl• . 9-Winttd to Buy 15 - Sc:hools & lnstruc1ion O.llil Cou_mv . SLICED PINEAPPLE ••••••• m~~f•... 79< TAYLOI .SWEET POTATOES ••••••••~!.~~·.....99c UP INSTANT TEA •••••••••!.~~·.. S3.89 12 01. 5 - H•ppy 'Acts IS- Lou 1nd Found 7 - Yf'd S.le (plid In adv1ncel 8 - Public S1le & Auction - following telephone exchan~es ... - 152-lponlng Goo• ll7 Antiquet _ 54- Miac. Mercl'land••• &&- Building SupPii• 56- Pets ror Sal11 $7- Mutic81 ll'lltrumenu 3- Annoucements 4- Giveaw•v WEDNESDAY PAPER Classified pa~es· corer the . PURSUIT · ' 11-HouMhold Goctch 2 - ln M-.nory ~:· Oh. "LOW I l:.."J: -mTIAVEL Me• cham11se 1- Card of Tt-t•k• 14 - Butln•t Training 2 :00P .M. TUESDAV .Q6 / doy 11 .30 / doy 15 -11 '00 A .M. SATURDAY - 2 :00P .M. MONOAV SUNOAV 'P AP£'!' ,. Am Electric Power ............. 29% DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION .80 . Rat•ilre fnr ear.h 11 - Halp Wantad COPY QEAOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUUDAV PAPER CAMPaU'S CIEAII OF SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! . Happv Ads . ·v,rd S1lei •A clastifitd achterttHm~nt placed in Tt'laO•ily Sen1in•1 ... · CIIPt - cl•tified ditpiiY. Busin•• C1rd 1nd leg~ not ices/ Wtll ltlao app..,_in tt'le Pt . Pl . .aqt Register and tM Galli· APPLE-BLACKBERRY JELLY .... s1.49 . Veterans Memorial ·Tuesday admissions - Ber tha Robinson, Pomeroy; Dorothy Higgins, Pomeroy ; and Ka theryn Metzger, Middleport. ' Tuesday discharges - Doris Wilt, Joyce Grady, and , John Metzger,. Card ot Th.,~, In Memoriam · GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES ........ .11.f!,.. 2/69c KlAn SIIGLU eft• JNIIIicMion to mike corrft'lton. •an thllt mutt bt Ptid in •ctp'lce 1re HEAD LETTUCE:......... S?c MEDIUM EGGS-...2«!1. SJ.29 . ~~iee. ot eel fOt all clp"lil«tlrt it doubla.prlce of ad cost •1 QOint line type only uMd . • · .42 $13 .00 18 209 Sevth 4th St. .30 t9.00 15 edt - Giveawe't and Found •ds und" 115 words will be • IIAYD VAllEY ea.oo 15 Monthly . 44.00 . 18 '1 Ov.r t 6 Wordl -. .20 Rote Words 10 Mei'ga, O.llia or Meson counti• must bt pre· . Days --, • · ,_ · DIADUNI: 2:00 p.m. lllo cloy be..,. tho od io lo rvn. 11unc1oy odttlon - 2:00 p.m. llondoy odltlon • 2:00 P.m. Gutter Cleaning 992-6873 : otolhoo, top, -trolllno. Gutters Downtpoutt Refwtil- RA 3 6 y $ . P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 CORKED HAM •••••••••• ~ •••••••~ .1.99 CIISPt SIRVE . · . ·. . 16 0~. $1 •39 BACON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IEUY.W II, OZ. · Hospital .news A trial date has been set for Eddie Fitzpatrick In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas for June 25 at 9 a.m. and bond has been set at $10,000 ·ror each count on. the indictment. Fitzpatrick was indicted on two counts of domestic violence and one co'unt of' Intimidation. IIC'-ADE -AfloriiiO'IIng - ~- .... 101 trotlor • on loll. AI!Oo IW. 1 Ewlnglon. , NEW- IEPAII 27 Yro. Elp. . & VICinity - ROOFING T.L.C . Galllpollt ldlollon lfllll. - iiow•• L Writllll Oood Rot• PAll FARMS 6 Wednesday runs Trial date set June 25 . Classified HASH BROWNS............~!.~~·. $1.49 TRADE-A-SHADE usiness ·Services .liioiilii.ii..,._iiiii ORE-IDA '00 The Daily Sentinai- Page- 13 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio INSTALLATION SEARS 7111. , ... ..-..orr 992-J --- ~~ 40a30 �Pomeroy- Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Pt. Pleuant & VIcinity 4~ 2. 1990 Ohio Hou8U.Ior Rent 51 The Daily 1990 Moton:yciM 74 HouuhOkl . Goode ........, -. -. .......--~~~~~~-::.· ' 1811 K l - 4M LTD , . u.I,V€~1.. ...~~ I Lll't ~HAlf~... , '• 75 Boiltl & Motol'8 ' for Sale ' Television ·. Viewing. TIIAT tAlLY L-'t,.,. PUJUI 42 . Mobile Hom111 .. · · for Rent I I I .. I I , J. r· I N I· NO, NOT CALLING FOR .•. I'M CALI.INQ FOR M'f • Most of liS ask for advice when we·know the answer but .--...,----,-.....,.:--.:..., want a-----· one. . .. I 1'1-!INK . TllERE'S BEEN A MISTAKE .. · .RED .R AN "Well, 'if someone should . turn in a large wicker basket with an 18-foot cobra in it, let me know · lMMEDI~ ATELY!" PRINT NUMBFREO 1 ~ LETTERS A I) UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER · Fm . . "' ··7·---- - sCRAM-lETS AN$Wiits- WHITI'IIIETAL'DETECTORS ROn Allleo!!. •1210 a-.nd A•o, 01111po111, ... .-.me. .8 • .: . - OOIIOilllon 252 lhlao, oxc ciOnd :IOU'IIIo-· lfhl.r 5:30 Pll• . Brogue -:- Droop -Ideal- Potato - APPEAR .. . Granny say~ that when ·an irresistible force meets an :.::p~~e Object an unethical lawyer will immediate!)'~ Transportation ~ fo!OO. Comic - Public Sale & Auction · ·-;.( .. . ,, ' . ·- -··-------· m. .J · NORTH .J7S2 . 71 .Autos for Salt ·· "· ' . ·' t W.H · ~ AJ32 .KJ4 2 . WEST .AI64 .107h3 Pete for Sale . ••oes AKC ~ Pug; 1150. · 114• 441-1511. Auotrollon 'lho~ Pullllloo I, Mlf cOntained, aJ'Iower &.. tUb, $2000, 304·7n.f181. il \mat ft. For S.l•~ .PitaH eaH/ 114473- ani,. · . 1311, momlng 01111 l:lrogonwynd Coftooy ~on, whMI trawel _ ~rauer 'wHfl iwnl91. - $3800. Coli S14-1192-2ael ollor 5p.m. e - 4 1ftor7 p.m. of f 0 9BJ!. :.Gf!OV>/!NG . .GERONTOLOGY \ . LECTURE . TONIQHT lfolld.ty Rlmblv ·llh and hRch. EXceltanl condhl_... . SltmeH and Hlm1tayan 'kHtena. o .t./) ~~:~A'-t. Services ... 18 tt.. c-.per, at~ Hlf contain.,, .yil~l f'li<LEP,7 .· do 1.1 eslablilb two more t)'lckl before West sets. up his beart suit. Qe sltould x:~:.th.at if Eu~ wills the 'king of · . , be clin atlll.make his .contract. Tbe rlgbt play ill a dlalllCIIICI '• Help wanted . .' AVON • AI orooo, Coli lllorlyn 'w..v... 3!J4-882·2645. ' ' and Reh•blllt .. lon c.nter hit lmm-..loto oponlng lor night nu100. AN pnofwniil. WIU , _ ""'• LPN. Comptollff¥o oilory, bonolho. Pl_,t ourr.....,lngl ·~ working aondllenL IEQUII ~R:·=r-~~Rd., P-roy, Oh. e14412!;,f' with 1n and chi- toonoaon oro Joolna -aM. Job,,..,.. Muel &e abl• to provla. • hOlM tor Ill loool - yOUth. lng wHI bo l¥1lloblo. EomwDI bo bo_... on o dolly role Mu$1cal Instruments PIANO CARE tun c.n- · flnonc1al Sctnlo Hille Nursing Center, 311 Buckrlo!go · Rd., 8-1; OH 45614. . . Holp wontod. McCIWH, FomiiJ Rntaurent In Mldd.. PQI:I. A~ botwoon 8:30oll:300.m. lluol.t>e eblt to work dep, nlghta. .,_~c­ lnda, . hoHdaya. Starting par, mlnlmumwa•. 1881 Cioryoler Fifth .......... 4dr, ., Wurtltztr aplnllt · plano, mahogany flnlah, Ivory key1, good ....... 1700. 304-871'2088 afltr 1:00• . '"' 81 , . Home: . Improvements t ... $5,800, flrig. ' 40 Fencing · 1 Summon sword 5 Tolerate 41 Corner 9Not DOWN present 1 Tempo 10 Presbyter 2 Prize · 12 Solicitude 3 Military setup 13 Type 4 Scrutinize · of .lire ' 5 Chew out 15.Go wrong_. 8 Spread Joy , 18 .H~athcllff, 7 Say further 19 Territory · e.g. a,1793-1.794 22 Endure 17 African In France 24 Velocity beast 11 Sppke 25 Carry 18 Expand · inees26 Rome's 20 Negative sanlly ancient . 21 Sapient . 14 Stringed . port 22 Solitary Instrument . 27 Prison 23 Wallat 18 Enclosure release Local reterenc• tumlahMif Froo Hllmotoo. Coli collool 1>' 614·237-0488; day ' or night~ Rogtra BaMment Wlterproo.o.. ' . ,' 256..1054. 1 1i81, Chevy Serena G. T:' Blt~ck ,Hou-..hold . ' Maintenance:', whh red cloth bucket Nlle,.Aftl.. Roofing, newfrtp.~lr, aldlnQi FM 10, v.e, 1'8, PI, I'W, nowlroRair, coopontry, odd loto-,' P.D.L., . ruloo, olr, llll wtpor. oollmotoo. 614-378-21120, ook f<ll! Extend arranty. CruiH Milch. ·~ • · oo:¥0~ =-m~~~~-~ylo~~~nd~ Clr Jittc.. r.1ercncndise · INCJTlCII VALLIY PIJILIIHING CO. I CC:MIW. . thlf: ~ do buill-with -'",.,. ltiww1 ond NOrlo ....... _ l = t h o tho olllrtnj,.-. - ..... hnlln' "'"' OHIO 8- Vehk:ln. from $100. Fofde. Mer- Business Opponunny ,ROn'S .:rV :servlc~ ap.clallll.nngIn Z.nith lilsO servicing moat SEIZED ottt.r· brandt.' HouM calf1, aitc. GOVERNMENT "' 21 ACROSS ~~ 4. · '0 a D company. C•m•ni work of 1887 Ford Touruo LX, $4,111. all'klnds. C~lmnoy tpocllilo. eM-: 304-175o4480. -· Burpt... CoiVollo, Guide ll87.fOOO Ell( S.101111l 27 Acre Form: 41!11. from town, haa Blacktop Rd., ~ehool, mall, tolophono, oloctrle, ooptlo tonk, rur11 water hook-up. 114-44126015 Clll ettar 5p.m. Cho¥yo. (1) . 101- 1o h truo you con buv J - !Or f44 tlt""'''lflho U.!l. _ . , . mont? Qot tho - _todoyl 1·'1111--114:11Ellt , . Coli F.>1111 :Oupplll"' & Livestock Ponlllc.FIOfO, s ~._!.cyt, 11r, tlni llunin whllla, •~•lttlr.o topo...~;ooa. mloo, $6,-. 304.,._, 1om1 IPPIII!nCI repilra. W'f 304-5711-2388 Ohio 814-441-2454( Raoflng '· ohd Sldl.ng. Tro..r roofl painted. FrH estllnltll,. FrO<! ·lll11ks, 304·773-9111 ot Mlko S.ytt 304M2-3leB. ... Rotooy or ca~ tool drllllngt' M~at walla fompl11ed Mm• dlyt Pump 111ao onc1 ..,.lao. 304-i atW802. ' , ~n 1 ! Septic Tonk Pullllllna S8GLOoll!'( Co. RON EVANS lN'IERPKISEii JoGUon; OH 1~528. ' 1WD ~ _.Iiiio ldlno com- I*!C• ~ · 1ar1N. · Duncan PI~ I ooromlc -lo, 11,200. et 1111. Real YO'RE .ACTIN' A LITTLE Estate HOUSE Plumbing & . Heating it87 OIIC S.11. Jimmy, 2·WD, V· !1. EARN MOHEY Roo~lng boollll 3 lr. ronoh, 2 lola, nlco $30,000/yr- 111oom• potentlel. Hghborttaa:d, . Dltv Khoole Dttallo. (1) 80HI7.f000 Erd. y. roiR!Ioblo """" 1143118 16$2 4562. .. • :,.;.~o.:.~.:.a3110~.-=-,....:.'=-'-3MANAGEMENT In Roolno.·2 bOd,....., Fashion ·' conceloua pet'IOn 1 blth, ~t and air. 3 beCf.. 1 wnnltllll•o noO<IO<I.- Ad~ortlool ....,.., both, 'c.ltool 1nd Clair train, moti¥Ota oolol loom. AI ll!nlly ""'"' ond boolllllul oxponoo trolnlng b'!lllno . - . kllohin, 4 bodo OOIWI, 2 botho, Call Bon• Vorrllo. 1.f00.712· Clhoot ond Clol~ ordro Iota IX· .4142. ' . ='="'.t:.~ 114-848-; Nood monoy? Eam 10.5010 wlih Altco, oopococl otyto hcMtto With AvOn. Own pt'C)ducta at a ell.. lullliooomont. Nlco 2 bOd,_,, count. FrM ; !" wHh , elgn up. ronlol lraller on propor1y. 24x32 614-1192·<180. ' .g..~~~~.:.~';"'od gor.,.. . ~ EARN MONEY Ro1dlng B-1 oontor. -opportunity laf131),000 yr. lncomo 1101ontlol. tlblllhlng , _ _, buolnooo ot Dotollo. (1) 805-887.eoGCI Erd. Y· home. AD on 1 112 ec,., good 10158. .l ooltlon In ~eriAaclne trta:. r·: ..... foiS,atJQ 2811. .,.golloblo. ' ·-~- '36 luto, kteciM, OM CIWMr, lli,IOO inl., liM I'IN, I~ 2108 oftor lp.m. . Real Estete wanted I~ · by THOMAS' JOSEPH B~SEMENT · . WATERPROOFING •· Unconditional lllotlmo guoro,.. · · 1881. Fllfd EOCOII. 4 cyt., 8111"' doni ohlft. Oood -.c!Hion, owner. ~2-318 1 . ,· ' 1881 P...loc e,OOO mint aond; 4\008 mil•, 1 owMr, tlr, ctutH, 1111, ......, n• t1N8. ;sr....... 11~ 411 115'1, '. •.~ J c.n- · do dOCUrnlfltallof' In Hvatll Southusttrn Ohio , long thu cart facllltl•. It lnternted cen 814-441-7'150 or .-nil reeume lo -~14-4411.,4110. ..... - 6~7267.· Dlototy Tochnlclo.n - d : To BIN"'-- Coli BIH W.rd 304-11822325·0~:1•• e14-8715-5833; lllllt St. I S14-119USI57; FoHh cltionlnt or ~I~ - 2814!- or IIIN177. Coniaot .. ·ot Wlll,do llobyo1111ng In ony homo, noor ...._ Plloo,. Hil" ox· =nee ·and • • • c11 . ....... F•n•tlc•.Sem'l . . ' Dlot Toeh. Aocodlo NtnlnQ tor II OH~Ing 1 q,.lllloil diet Toch. lit do cllnlcol work. Thlo polllktn can bl either full . ptrt-tlme. For lmmMtlata coniNdiratlon melt reaume to Kevin Ruffing II Alc.odlo Nunolng t•, P.O. Box A, Coohtlllil, OH 45723. ' part~lmt, Tuning •noe 11 ""OI'IInd'" n We con 11111> off *"h 0<1) J&lll Plono Wo wll dO houM Coomotollglot Noodod. Oouron·or ------'----·~· · loadM, 114-31'1-21211 : · whon 1 fl>otor child lo In tho homo: Cal111ol-<4,4f.WI, CMtlmH Around tho World lo back and Mil•· W.'nl IDoldna lor •h•,p homlm~lterl. Wori trvm~our home. WookiJ pa bonuo t~po, lro nina, no l n - - . . Col AlleeawtWOM• . ,. tNCI wag.ll, pllid VICitloM, 19115 Fprd Tompo. Good cond~ tlon. Aoldng 13000. e14-11911· esoa. C) ........U.INIQL CROSSWORD Services co~nt poro<ino 1111-• . .,..,..,_,.l'llllw_ . ,. AVON I All A,_o I• Shl~., Spoon, :IOU'/IIo1421. . wortdng to dummy. Nurt;lng Pomeroy · o~-~ ja~k 1!1 dummy, declarer 1oea dwmny a·king of clubs and playw a lo• spade. Wben ~t playw low, South caa play either the kine or the 10. West ~y wiD tile trlclt, bat be~ p...,r. to dummy's ace aild a lri diamond ttably attack bearll, and declarer · . exu:~n1111 UEutgoeaupwlth ·evea baa~ to P~Y uecond llpBde, . . the diamond tricks are en- tf aeed be, for bla DIDth trlclt. . · . , , _ JIOCO/Jr) 'llcflbr,., ,....• .uo1 what _happens when East •J.<.byDitC.I'tla.m.i'(wntt•..,1tl!,ltlotolhr. correctly plays low? South wills the 1M ,.,. Orwold JIICOI>TJ "" - ...a.lllii at queen . .Since East now hu the K-10 _ _ _ _ 304.e75'511S ,. ~ Amerlc.,. they -re 4-1. vUIDerable: North-South .oaly elpttricks, WeSt w~ Dealer: South set the contract when be got in with the ace of ajladel. ·· . Sootllo Eul , Altboup declllrer's play in tile dla, I 1NT Paa All paa mood suit aave bim the best chance of 2 t ta~ing all four tricill (Welt mlpHtold OpeniDg lead: • $ K·x of diamoods), that was not Ute ob. 'jective. Because declarer's goal is :simply to take aiDe trlcb, all be nee4s · _ ,to tub. Air cond. ·11 iN rHe r· MINP ....... wHY 1?6 yov TtiiN/C Ol!fl · I~AI f'IJ ~f:f .$0 . "' l-..........~---......:·''-...; Employm ent SOUTH .K 10 .AQi tQ7H . .AQ7 3 1974 28 ft. 01111 Clmptr, _ . . . TOOAY, PAW!! Co~or'o Plumblnt ond Hooting Fourth and Pfno 'Oollpollo, Ohio 014-4411'3818 TITCHID IN. TH' HAID, . MAW!! l WAStiDNI ALL DAY . LDNtlll . , ()r mrs., for .· . example 3Q.Pay Increase 34 Head 38. Drink up 37llkely ~~~n- 24 Actor Vallone · 25 Fleming's brainchild 27 Beyond 28 Written leHei' 29 Shred 31lawyer · (abbr.) 32 Wrath 33 Criminal charge 35 Theater area 37 DOmingo rendition 311nlhe least . 39 Mall DAILYCR\'PfOQUOTES-Hen'slln .l ewerklt: AXVDLBAAXR .II LONGFELLOW. Rentals " One Jetter stands for a~r.ln-this sample A is Used for the line L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten, ·apoatrophes, the length arid fonnaUon of the words are all · ·.hints. Esch day the code letters are different. 41 Hou"s for Rant 2. boilooomo, llloldo comjllot.oly. ttmoclolad. 11111 bo-, 201 Poplar Sl, 1221. month1 .,poolt ~tqulred. For lntonneuaR 3Q4a 67!5·1371 or 675-3812. · ·3 btciroom 2 lull batht, IOiliO llvlngroo"'· dJnlngroom, khchin oloo lovoly roomt!.":.:,aorogo1 ctntrllllr cond., 80h001 dlotrlot. Relo,.,ooo Nqulrod. Coli 014·247-42111. . ••• YANZOK B I I FB~ . ETQD RFZOKV . GTWOK 2-bodroom, polio. SDI'Ina Avo. Blcuti!y dopoolt ; rof. Coli' oftor ........ S14·192.fiiiiS. ' . XZRF FDN JDDR BOP BND GTWOIC QBPD PDVZNDY; RFTQ AYT 0 Yni•••-·•CafFittlll . .aASWARMOFBFFS'IN 1MAY IS WORTH A LOAD Of HAY...A SWARM OF . BEES IN JULY IS .NOT WORTH A FLY. - UNKNOWN · "We'relrylng to have a barbecue... · ~o you mind?" \ • .. XZ .RF . - ~ N B 0 E ,z Y Wnl, •· ·' ·--···· ~~-- .......4-..~---1---',----..;-·-----·~--'---'--~-~--Ji ..f! ·: ~OURCE . .. CRYPTOQOOTE l<TNIP · XB- OPDNZOK Pomoro~ 1111 ., C) 11110 by King , _ Syrtdlcelo. Inc. •.. '• �- • • . . . - • • o -· - , o • . , ....... ,<wet'-* .. , V I I~ I ('"'''~------~~--ST_O_P-IN_A_N_D~ . T-AK~E~A-DV_A_N-TA_G_E_O_FO~U-R-.~~ Indians post 3-0 LOW ANNIVERSARY· SALE PRICES AND REGISTER TO WIN 'A :VALUABLE DOOR PRIZE. "NO PURCHASE _NECESSARY": · Ohio Lottery Daily Number 189 Pick-4 5081 Super Lotto 12-19-31-32-40-44 Kicker 209315 • VICtory . Page 5 SALE BEGINS • TODAY 2, 1990 :MAY ' . tow toDI&hl near 60. Chance of rala 18 percent. Friday, high In mid 70s. Chance of rain 80 percent. : Vol.40. No.21i0 .. Copyrighted t990 . 2 Sectlona, t6 Pagea 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday. May 3, 1990 A Mult~i1 Inc. New.p1per Closing date set for purchase of restaurant . By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel New11 Staff Before the year Is out •. If all goes as planned, Meigs County should have another full service restaurant. That Is what Jim Hill, manager, and soon to be ··owner, of Pleaser's Restaurant : stated at Wednesday's meeting :: of the Meigs County • Commissioners. : Hill reported to the commls· : sloners that May 14 had been set . as a tentative closing date for the : purchase of the restaurant, and · that final word would come from : the'Economlc Developm~nt Ad: mliilstraUo,n by not later tlian •May 15. • · : Hill has been manager .of the Sofas-Loveseats-Chairs Country Styles, ·Early American. Contemporary and Colonial Styles. _ Plai.ds, prints, vinyls, p~ecks fand spli~.s. '. S~YE FaOM ·2 0°/o ~0 4-0.0/~ TElEVISION SERTA PREMIER COMFORT mKOWI~ WALLPIPE.R SALE .. .1, ..,~,...::. sa·a ' 10 Yl. wuwm ·' ·'· . 19:' Reniott Color TV 1111 EA; PC. QUliN SIT . 1111 Sll I QUliN SET SALE .. Metal HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS. MOST ARE PRE-PASTED,_WASllABLE. •• t ' Featuring Teflon coated wall coverings. the ·most exciting innovation in all paper since strippability: Easy clean and durable at a value price. The latest in colors and designs. ' ~' ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS! WHIRLPOOL SUPEI CAPACITY -rdrobea, chiM ""binela and .utility 08blneta. White or elmond fiftlah. Sturdy a.atrucdon. s lEG. lEG. lEG. lEG. IIG. A L E -12Ft. Wide -13 Patterns OCCASIONAL TABLES llrto·IIOf End tables, cocktail table. sofa tables. lamp tables and more. Solid oak, maple and cherry • . Sale $549 sa. YD. Table, IN STOCK ALL WEATHER ' ' PATIO TURF -12Ft. Wide - 20°/0oFF i 1--'-- -c-------'-·--::..--.. - ... ·--- ~ Patrol cites Langsville woman YD. A Langsville area woman was cited In a two-car crash Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. In Salem -Township o·n C.R. 65, .6 of a mile north of S.fl.. 325, according to the Oallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. : · ' Pamela S. Napper, 32, Rt.l, Langsvifle, was cited for failure to yield after her 1986 .Chevrolet Chevette hit a 1984 Chevette driven by Terry M. Barrett, 39, of Langsville. . Barrett was driving south on C.R. 65 wHen Napper pulled out from a private drive and headed north -Into Barrett's path. The Impact knocked both ·c~rs off the road. r /.flanders C~sual Out~oor 'F urniture LLOYD/FLANDERS · . AII•Weather Wicker -Large CapcKity . I 6 99 sa: CASUAL OUTDOOR FUINITURE REG. 1112.50 LO·IACI CHill .....................SAU S75.00 lEG. 1130.00 II~IACI CHAIR ..............--..5111 ,S I5.00 lEG. 1247.50 LOUIGEI ...................--SALE S165.00 REG. 1265.00 2·SIAI GUDEI •••••••••••.....:... SALE S115.00 Other Pieces In Stock _., 0.. Salel '--, - - •. - ( ..,__~---->-'----'-> some parts are· weakened. Richard Stewart, assistant at· torney general for environment and natural resources, outlined the proposed changes In urging negotiations between the Justice Department and senators to c;raft a bill that ''Will be effective and acceptable to all." The change In position was noted by Sen . .John Warner, R-Va., who pointed to the adminIstration's apparent past reluctance to give s.tates a Digger say In cleanup efforts at hundreds of contaminated federal facilities. because he needs to cut timber that exists on his proper ty. However, he sta red tha t it Is more difficult to get to th e timber of the road in without the question. In final matters. the commis· stoners accepled a reques t from Bob Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, to submit a proposal for the refurbishment of a Rutland emergency squad. The commissioners also ac· cepted a request from the Me igs County Soil and Water Ccinserva:· tion Districh for the transfer· of funds from the counry general ·rund lilto that account. uSe • Lukens will rematn tn race been overturned on appeal by then. It now has become obvious an appellate decision will not come before the election, he said. ' 'I apologize for the situation I· . allowed to be created ... (but ) it's not evil and it's not criminal," said Lukens, Lukens' aide Jim Dornen said the con-gressman picked Fletcher, a town with a populalion of 515, to make his announcement because he helped the village Iron out a problem last year with a postmistress who allegedly threw away thlrd·class mail instead of delivering it . The postmistress was removed through. Lukens' efforls, Mayor Rober t Wyer said. · '.'Heo '"liljew that we would support him because he came to our rescue when we needed htm, " said Rita Hardman, 58, who has lived In Fletcher for 34 years. "I think there's a lot. of undercover people that'll vote for him that Just aren't saying." In Columbus, Republican State Chairman Robert Bennett re· peated his eall for Lukens io resign. ''This is not a political matter ," said Bennett. "It's a moral matter. Congressman Lukens . has never denied having sex with a chlid and on that issue alone, he should not represent the people of the 8th District. Lukens abused the trust of the people of his district and. does not deserve to represent them as a member of the United States Congress. "On May 8, I am sure the voters will do the right t!)ing and Say goodbye to Donald 'Buz' Lukens, " said Bennet!. The announcemenl was the latest twist In a roller-coaster political career that saw him plunged Into scandal Involving ~orean businessman Tongsim 11afx·IJt!W~te 1960s, rh~lng hlgli In Ohio Republican poUtlcs dur· ing the 1,70s, then seeming to plateau In his career during the 1980s. When he . was convicted last May of having sex at his Col unibus apartment with Rosie Coffman. 16, Lukens refused to resign from Congress and vowed to flgl\1 the charges agalnsl him. -Celeste ·vetoes home rule bill By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehoW!e Reporter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celesie vetoed a bill Wednesday giving townships the right to self.government, saying he ob· jected to a provision that would have forbidden townships to regulate firearms . Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D· ''That reluctance is now gone, Cincinnati, chief sponsor of the am I correct?" asked Warner. bill, said he will meet Thursday " Yes," Stewart replied. with representatives of the Ohio Nevertheless, several senators Townships Assochilion to decide opposed weakening the bill, whether to try to override the saying the measure would governor 's veto. "' merely give states the same An ailernatlve suggested by powers over federal polluters Celeste lsforLuebberstorelntrothey have over private-sector duce and try to pass the bill poilu ters. wlthour the .controversial fire, Senate Democratic leader · arms provision. Luebbers said he George Mitchell of. Maine, a. has not made up .his mind. prtme sponsor of the bill, accused Brooke Cheney of the Town· PI;esldent Bush of reneglng.on a ships Association said his group campaign promise to ensure that wants to do whatever will get the Continued on page 9 bill enacted, preferably without the firearms provision. "Repre· sentatlve. Luebbers Is our quar· terback on this," he said. As passe~ by the House overwheimlngly last January, the bill authorized more than 40. town· · ships to adopt limlt~d self· governmepl wilh voter approval, including regulations and police powers. The bill gave no taxing powers to the townships, and forbade them to enact any regulations conflicling with nearby munlcl· pal ordinances or with state law. But In late March, the Senate passed, 21·12, an amendment prohibiting towns_hlps from regu· lating hunting, trapping, fishing or. the sale, possession or use of firearms . An attempt lo knock out the reference to firearms failed, 24·9. The Senat~ then passed the bill 33-0. In a veto message to the Legislature. Celeste said 56 local governments have some type of firearms regulatio'n. "However, If House Bill 294 were to become law, " he wrote, "it would create an extraordi· nary double stand;ud for certain · local governments . This limita. tlon is an Insult to citizens In Ohio townships who yearn for home rule." Celeste said he favors the legislation without the reference to firearms and would·sign it "the day It reaches my desk." Luebbers said he will draft a new bill but added "the governor is going to have to deliver, too." He pointed out that the amendment likely would be added again in the Senate, and Celeste would have to use his Influence to prevent that , . An override would require 60 votes In the House and 20 votes In the Senate. -Local news briefs-.... Seven congressional representatives are . 4 Colors • Sale $ OUR ENTIRE STOCK $44 900 $29900 ' :. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie . Bush jldminlstratlon, facing rising public anger over pollution at military bases dnd other faciU· ties, signaled a willingness to accept legislation giving states greater powers to force cleanup by federal agencies. : After months of arguing ag~inst the bill as a move that could tangle and slow cleanup .efforts, a Justice Department pff\clal told the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee Wednesday that the adminls· . !ration could back the measure If VINYL CUSHION FLOOR Tobles, chairt, hutchts, china coltlnets, pie . """' and more. Hwt is only a par1iallisling: Start, arranged the visit for Tyler and Thomas Simmons, P. J . Hensley, Jeremy Rider, Brent Hensley, Brandon Black and Carrie Mayle,left to rlgh*· Sgt. Bill Browning, sealed, and Chief of Pollee Sid Little tal ked to the children and then linger-printed and. photographed each one. used to be· a township road. . Boatright obtained a county map from the Ohio Department of Transportation In Marietta which showed there was at one time a road on the land in ques Uon. A newer county map In the commissioners office also showed there was a road there at one time but now It was marked as a right·of-way only . It Is not known whether or not the road has ever been legally closed but Jones stated he would check through old records to deter mine tha t ddlnilely. Boat!jght ,stated he llas' offered to bl!y the land In ques tlon and that he wants to settle the dispute • • • • :B ush changes position ·o n Issue CONGOLEUM DRYER -4 Cydes -White . IN STOCK DINING ROOM FURNitURE ELECTRIC -Hamper Door . 199:00---~--·-····· SAlE sa..OO •119.00 ___.._ _ _ _ sw .•1 ouo S129.00 - ..·-·----SAU .1109.00 '139.00 -~ -SW .1111.00 S219.00 ~ ...... _ .........- -...... SAil 1116.00 WASHER -1 a lb. (apcKity -5 Cydts -Magic Clean Filter . CONCERN FOR SAFETY- These MelpHead · Start children are learning about safety and as a · part of their program vlsl!ed the Middleport · Pollee Department. There they were finger· · printed and photo.eraphed and provided with a · : personal reco,rd· to take borne to their parents. : Kristy Dalley, home visitor for the Meigs Head a... Nblneta, ·• • ::t:529.00 ' .• Off · . ' ~ VIISIOIUT :o~.=,$275 . S299 S379 S459 0 I .. - SYLVANIA VCR lf Yl; WQ.UNIY .. lWSET /o .' ~ something will have to be done. The s·t orage is a problem because the State mandates that Spencer has to keep al(flles from the court and cannot discard any records. Spencer went on to say · that this Is a. problem everywhere, not just in Meigs County. The commissioners stated they would look Into the problem and see if there was a possible solution. Raymond Boatright , a resident of Chester Townsh~. attended the meeting Wednesday to .seek the·aid of the commissioners In a property dispute in that town- . - ship:' Th!! property in. question in~olves what Boatright says ·FLETCHER, Ohio (UPI) . Rep, Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, convicted of having sex with a .16-year-!ild girl, Wednesday ari; nounced he would stay In the race to retain his 8th Congressional District seat. At a meeting with constituents at the post office in the small tciwn of Fletcher in Miami .County ,.Lul!,ens, 59, turneq up the . voiuJlle on the campaign he has been quietly conducting In recent weekf1nds during meetings with constituents in his district. He also the same announcement In Van Wert, Middletown, and Greenville. 1 ;.·.r apolOgiZe, " he said. "I made a· dumb mtstake. I'm sorry. In spite of !he stumble, I've con· tinued to work very hard at home and in Washlnglon for my constituents." Lukens asked voters to con· sider his "24 years of. solid service. " , Lukens said he walled until Wednesday to officially announce his plans because he expected his conviction to have · s,,, S569 Satta s108 su4 . d\' t $3$4 . ged n J---ooO-·--SE--RT.....;A;...PE--RF--EC--T.--SL..,...EE--PE-R..... EA. K. ',I'' \.:.'1 \ '•IJ f'r ll : l . bi --~--------------------~ ~ gp .. SERTA SUPREME .ULTRA .' , . TWIN 0 In other matters, a date of June restaurant since 1981. The pur· 27 was set for the viewing of land chase, which will make Hill the to be annexed into the Village of owner of the establishment, Syracuse to make possible the coUld create an additional 14 building of an elderly housing Jobs. Presently there are 26 complex. The annexation In· full-time Jobs at Pleaser's. Hill's plan is to add a solarium volves one residence, that of Mrs. dining area that c_ould provide Sidney Grueser, The property seating for approximately 75. If will be viewed at 10:30 a.m. and a tbe purcbase · and addition is public hearing on the matter will profitable, and Hill feels it will be held at 1 p.m. . Larry Spencer, Meigs County be, he will implement the full · service restaurant plan, possibly Clerk of Courts, attended Wednesday's meeting to voice his by the end of the ye!lr· concern regarding storage space HIU expressed his appreclat • pon to the commissioners for all · for court records for which he Is · , . oHheir tieip lirgettlri!J !he project responsible. · Spencer statea ne Has remeapproved. He went on to say ''I think eve~ything will work out died the problfim for now, bqt that in approximately 18 months well now." ·. . 1-S:ylvllnis SuperMt Rempte Control -On·ScrMn Tunlnt -3 c:.blnel . Style• . 1 Tl. WAIIANIY '1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE . 25 INCH COlOR . Registration dates a(mounced " kindergarten registraThe Eastern Local School District's tion will be held Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m: at Tuppers Plains Elementary, and on Mpnday from 8 a .m.·to 3 p.rri. at Chester Elementary. Parents may register their children If the child will be -live years old on or before Sept. 30. Children, In order to become registered, must be present. Records required are, an tmmun~tlon record which provides evidence that the child has had four DJ;'T shots, four polio shots, one MMR shot and a TB skin test adMinlsteri!CI within the last year. Additionally, a copy of the child's birth certificate Is . required. . , . The kindergarten teacher, school nurse and speech therapist will all be present to answer questions. · Parents are urged to call the schools, Chester at ~3304. and Tuppers Plains at ~7-3310, to secure an appointment. Continued on page 9 -- ·---· 0 . --~-- under attack within own party this year ' By LEE LEONARD UPI StatehliW!e Reporter COLUMBUS- Seven congressional representatives are Iinder attack within their own party this year, but none more severely than Rep. Donald "Buz" Lukens, a Middletown Republican. Lukens, 59, bas been convicted of contributing to the unruliness of a minor for having sex with a teenage girl .and is a political leper In his own party. He has three primary opponents and Is in danger of losing the seat he has held since 1987. Surveys show the favorite In the 8th Dis trlct Republican prim· ary Is former Rep. Thomas Kindness of Hamilton, who held the seat for 12 years heforetrylng unsuccessfully for the"Senate In Wert County. Also In the race Is Mort. Meier, a bond underwriter from Ha'mllton. When Lukens . was first convicted a year ago of a sexual tryst with Rosie Coffman, thim 16, in his Columbus apartment in No· vember 1988, outraged Republl·. can party leaders called for his resignation. Lukens has stonewalled, await ing the outcome of his appeal. He · Is unwelcome at any Republican meetings in the district, but has been attending meetings of farm and veterans' organizations. "Buz Is working everywhere," said one .d istrict politico With grudging admiration. "He has , 110 percent name 1.0. and a lot of IOUs." No one knows this better than 1986. Boehller. He strayed to.V~n Wert Kindness has a substantial County one day, 120 mlles from lead over state Rep. John Middletown, to speak to a church Boehner of West Chester In the · group. A half-dozen people district which runs up the welt showed up. One of them was . side of Ohio from Butler County, ' Lukens. just north of Cincinnati, to Van .. Professional politicians expect LllWin Ryan. Lukens to show, but not-to'win 't he Sawyer, 44, a congressman race. Kindness is citing Ills since 1987·, is a traditlorlalllberai experience in Congress and Wh!ll with a conservative personal he's done.for the district , while style. He chairs a subcommittee Boehner Is proJecting his youth ·on population and the census (40) as a major asset In the lhe only two· term representative campaign. to chair a subcommittee. On the olher sid~ of the state, Ironically Ryan; 67, disapJames Traflcant , a feisty lhree- proves of the census and says it Is term representat ive from an unnecessary expense, along Youngstown, is involved in a with the space program. She three-way Democratic primary wahts to try to represent the In the 17th District. poor, the elderly, the handiTraficant, 48, Is being chal- capped, the farmers and the lenged by Leonard Viselll, 48, of World War II veterans. · · Hubbard, who manages a pizzeIn Columbus, 11-term veleran ria In Hermitage, Pa... and Rep. Chalmers Wylie, 68, Is pledges to work toward restora· getting an unusual challenge In lion of the Mahoning Valley's the Republican primary from attorney Clifford Arnebeck. economy. Also on the ballot is Michael Arnebect, 45, hss been trying Metaxas, 33, a Youngstown con· to fillsh Wylie out 'lnto a public sultan! whOse campaign theme Is debate but has not bad suc:cl!lls, "No Taj!es With Meta11as. " He claims Wylie supported com· In nearby Al!,ron, Rep. Thomas petJtlve elections In Panama 8Jid Sawyer, also'a DeJDocrat, faces a should be willing to do so at challenge from real estate agent home. � 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. 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