https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d9e12b605662b28a26f6cdaac21fe68.pdf 85158d20aec0cb36899dfb94cc9d047a PDF Text Text ,VI IOU .. ULIIIIID COHill liD ROOF TRUSSES 20'.......................$22.99 24'.......~...............$24.99 28'.......................$31.99 WITH 4/12 PITCH AND 12" OVERHANG OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE set8 AL li ' Ohio LOttery Henderson Daily Number record 148 Pie!k-4 8567 26'' X 10' ..............................................S6.60 26'' X 12~ .......:......................................*7.90 ' WORK PRODUCTS WIRE 'M:I"'r-4 •1)'••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••· ••~•••••••'7,,90 711. l)~"v-44' •••••••'•••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••'9,15 • .,,~"'v-4 6' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••111••••'11.35 ' llOU. 511 l1f Vol.40, No.218 Copyrighted 1190 AI iiOGG & ZUSPAN 3/8" x20' REBAR........•2.25 1/2" x20' REBAR ••.•3.25 . AD . • ·~~=10 '43• WELD WI!IE IIESH CIM!' lonl&fd. Low Ia fh., 'l'lland117, aaaay. m..a. Ia mid Page4 . 2 Sedlono. 14 Pogoo 26 C.nto A Multimedia Inc. New_.,, . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, May 30. 1990 Middlewrt Council to buy new ladder truck ·. . ~) . 'By CIIA,RLENE HOEFLlCH 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE WHEILIIO CRIIIILDRAII® ROLLED ROOFING •Gl:een •Brown •White o·gg •Black -Green & White $1 levi~ In effect. now will be It will take the fke truck out of expiring before the truck Is service for about three weeks . ·Seattnet News Staff The 6Jcl of $357 ,'667 from the dellvered and those Will have to Special recognition was given Sutphen CorJ)Qratlon, Columbus, be pui on the ballot for renewal. to former Middleport Super In· for a rtew· ladder truck for the Mayor Fred Hoffman noted that tendent of Schools Lee w. McCoMiddleport Fire Department a pre-application for funding Is mas who died Saturday. A was accepted by Middleport being filed with the Farmers resolution In tribute to Mr. VIllage Council at Tuesday Home Administration. McComas for his · contributions ' night's meeting. In addition •to the bid price, to the community as a neighbor, Jeff Darst, fire chief, met with Darst .said that other equipment friend lind educator was lntrocowicll and·made the recommen· and radio costs on the new truck dliCed by Councilman Paul Gewill be approximately $25,1100. rard and passed by Council. In dation for accepttni the Sutphen . bid. It was the,llnly one received. According to the fire chief, the trjbute to him the flag will fly at . 1 He noted that It will take from 10 truck's ladder has a . 67 Copt half-staff on Thursday. work(ng height , and a 56-foot · <;ouncll also passed a. resoluto 13 months for the company to built the truck. horizontal reach .. from twin tlon certifying that the vlllage A pumper and a rescue vehicle . platforms. · ., · will · be responsible for 'cost be sold, Darst said. He aJso overrun on the proposed Ohio Indicated that no new levy wlll.be Cou~cll alsO approved a cab River hank erosion project near requlredtoflnancethepurchase, conversional acostof$11,500for the lagoon. The $772.000 project although the current two fire one of the trucks. Darst said I bat cost will be funded through the u. ... 2 oz•.SEAL OF QUALITY ROOFING wlll S.. Corp$ of Engineers In the amount of $500,000 and the village has filed an application with the OhiO Department of Development for the remaining $272.000. That money has not yet been approved, the mayor reported. Mayor Hoffman reported that RDn McDade of Columbus South· ern Power had checked about the llghtlni at the boat dock and recommended Installation of three floqdllghts. There will be no Installation cost to the village. · Atthe request of Gary Bates of. General Telephone, Council will view a video .;oncernlng how the telephone company hopes to become · tnvolved In cable television, . Council . decided to request additional Information before making a decision on a request from Ohio Bell to lay fiber optic cable along several streets In the v!llage. Mayor Hoffman reported that the company would like to c6me Into the village on Brownell, go along Seventh, out Grant, and over Powell to the lower part of the villaae. It was noted that the cable would be burled 42 Inches In the ground by a forced system which would require no digging. A second reading was given to an ordinance authoriZing the sale of a small parcel of land behind the building on Race Street occupied by the Department of Human Resources. The sale will facilitate a planned expansion of .the structure. ' Also given a second reading was the pay ordinance which permits employees to accumu· late an unlimited number of days In sick leave with 50 percent of the accrued days up to a maximum of 60 days payable on retirement. The mayor announced that an Informal meet.l ng with Roger Manley, Middleport trash hau.ler, has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday. He also noted that one . pollee car has been replaced with a · 1987 Chevrolet purchased for $3,700. The 1986 Ford . ~ar will lie advertised for sale, · A sjleclal Issue 2 fund was set · Continued on page 6 •· . '•' Two _girls apparently drown in swollen creek at .Chillicothe. •. • SBUftERS $4 =:w=== . •30 YEAR WARRANTY 95 Blend, Blllll Sienna Blend ~EORGJA ,10 Tough,lighlwli~l38' panels (38' cover) ..... inalllll. sldelapladd eJ<Iraatrenglh, keep out the elements. klexcluaivool leakproof drain chtw~nel stays snug, weathel1iljh~ assureo draft flee inl8ri011. Choos11 FI'OIII White, Brown, or Blacll Finish g· SQ. • 38"x8............•.•.*12 38" ·x 10 •••.•••••••••••1-5 38" 1112..............118 38". 14...............21 REG. 14z3S•••••••.•••••• ~"23.10 ........... ~ ...............'115.40 ' 38" X 16................. , ....~4 38"118~ ........•...•'27 38" x 20•.••.••.•••.••'30 .38" • 22... _..,;....'33 38" • 24... - ..........36 SlZE WREELIIO CHAIIELDRAII® 14z39••••••••••••••• ~.20••••••••• .'................·•'17.15 Rm • TAN • WHilE 38x8........."......s13 .20 38x10..............$16.50 38x14...............$23.10 38x12..............$19.'80 . 38x16..............$26.40 PAW'IC SHIIDLD 20 Year Warranty 81889 ,.. -· 8' x I' Sacllans ..· ~·-.::: ·_ Shadow Box •III.Aat .... DM •IIAUAOWN •GaaN. W&li& •CHUih"'UT REND •COPPDWOOD ' ' .. . ~ ·. :~~.:' l ._ . ~ SLIDIII Dill SYSTEMS For All Aerfeultural and Colnna•eqal Nuds """"$22,60 ., l ~- I ~ I HEAVY RAINS CAUSE LANDSLIDE,.;. Heavy ralafall $lie · past several days resulted Ia a landslk!e oa the Sutton Towashlp Welshtown HID ROad. WbUe cloe'ed r~ ala'na bave been (II aced at the bottom of the hiD IUI!I on the entrance to that .ro,ad from Minersville Bill, II 18 p!IS&able. According to Melp Hlgllway Supt. Ted Warner, lbe slippage Involved a 2S foot stralghl drop which Roof Coatlng ...........~.!-!~lu .....s24.95. SGAL Roof & Foundation Coating ...•9.99 Roof Coating ........~.S!~iu ...........sg,gg =w I • Aluminum Fiberglass QN~i • ·AH.. 10'.,.,.,)28,25 s Fence 12'...,.,..$33,90 B· & E probed today by sheriffs deputies ' WHITE • HI-PERFORMANCE GLASS Come home to quality. 1/A;k:~r HIGH-PERfoRMANCE GLASS CUTs COSTS WITH ALL ITS ENERGY. In heating months, Andernen' High·Perfonnancewindowsare 33'l'o more energy effiCient than any ordinary double-pane window. How does Andersen achieve this kind of performance? By filling the space between the panes with Argon gas-a supe8be ..... 2021 0•--•'133.80 24210...,.•140.35 28210.....•150.10 30210.....•159.95 RlJBBER BACKED CARPftiiG - •White Only I Price Includes Screens .............. 2831 D-n,f172.40 30310.....'183.60 2432.......'147.50 2832.......•1~.30: 2842.un•'181.55 3042.......'193.80 2846.......•188.90 3046........'201.15 ' Pressure ,.._led · .· Picnic 7abla..~~.~~~...848 s&•,4.1'' 11. By Bot Stuff Dnlvarullandla toilet Bawl and ~,._k WBiiZ ONJ.Y PRICES 1N EFFECT NOW THRU JUNE 9, 1990 e-A.. n. ~I.W . i ,. By United Press International Two teenage girls apparently · drown Tuesday . when a swift current swept the girls from a rain-swollen creek near their Chillicothe homes. A Ross County Sheriff Departroen t s po. kesman said early Wednesday morning that Its divers had not yet recovered the bodies, and woUJcl resume their oearch at dawn. Authorities have not released th~ Victims' Identities·. , , A Chllll~~e . ~~~~IQ . stal\1111 reported thilt the l~ and 16-~lit· old Uitloto High School ninth ·graders were riding 'a moped on Polk Hollow Road near Paint Creek Tuesday afternbon when they stopped to wade through the water. A' Ross County deputy said the water had risen 12-feet, covering much of the roadway along the creek. Gov. Richard Ce Jeste surveyed an aerial view of the flood damage In southern and sou· tbeastern Ohio Tuesday, and Is then tapers oH aacl•contlnues for llilother 40 to 50 . expected Wednesday to declare a state of emergency for Athens, feet down onto the property of VIc Brown. Several Hocking, Lawrence and Perry large tl'tles wel'tl taken down when the sUp counties, occurred. There IS some concern that trash This would clear the way for blocktd the culvert which usually carries off the water and that was a contributing factor In the · state, and possibly fed~ral assisttandalde. The Deparlrneal of Natural Resources ance for the flood-damaged area, has been c&lled In lo belp evaluate the situation. said Stacie qtlg, public lnforma- I ' • ' ' . Deputies of the Meigs County Sherlff'sDepartmentarelnvestigating a reported breaking and eilterlng which occurred sorpetime between Monday ~at 6 p.m. and Tuesday at 5 p.m. · . According to tbe repprt the bouselsownedbyEdAderer,Mt. Union Road, Pomeroy. Aderer reported to the department that some tools were taken from the· bouse. On Monday the department was notified of a missing horse. According to the report, Jimmy Hayes, Homer Hill, reported that a black mare, a Tennessee WalldngHorse,h&dbeenmlsslng from his pro(l4lrty since May 23. Anyone spotting the horse, descrlbed as bla'Ck wltb white socks and a white star, Is asked to contact the sherlfrs office or ~at 742-2777. On Saturday evening the ·departtnent received a call from · Mrs. Unda Montgomery, Bucktown, that ber son's bicycle had been sl(llen from near the Letart Falls School. The report stated tbat the bllte was found In a ftre near an old packing house. James G. Japes, 39, ChesterbiU, was stopped oil a routine traffic mafter and wheri 'the dlsjlatcher ran his driver's lnformatlon through a computer It was learned that Janet was wailted In Wasblnaton Colmty on an Indictment warrant ciW'alnr him wltb felony 'fleeiDg and eluding 111 oftlcer. A bearlna Wfll! held In Meigs CQunty Court on Tuesday and Janes was l'l!leued to Wuhtna· till oUJity deputlea to be returned to Martel ta to face cbargea In tbe Wuhtngto11 'County Common r,eueourt. Greg Huffman, Racine, was arrested at the Racine High School alumni dance for dlsorderly manner. according to Sheriff James M. So\!lsby. He also was arrested on 11n assault warrant which had been filed earlier. He was jailed, but later released on hqnd pending hearlng In the Meigs County Court. Sheriff Soillsby reported· that Saturday moritJng the department received a call from a MlnersYtlle resident · that the driver of a car bad Just stopped 'a nd advised that some Juveniles werj! . at the Mlnersvllle Ceme· tery and that damage had been done. Deputies responded and 10: cared four subJects who were taken to the sheriff's oUJce for questioning. The subJects were released a·rter questioning. · Sheriff Soulsby stated that all . of the flags, American and also fire department flags, had been pulled from the graves and the sticks broken. There were a nuinber of flowers also removed and thrown about. 'S hel'lff Soulsby reports that lnvestip· tonneedtotalktothecouplethlt asked· the resident to phone tlie department. The department needs to know what was actually Witnessed. MeLin faees dng charge DAYTON, Oblo (UPI)- The soli of the late state Rep. C.J. McLin Jr. Is on trial ill Montgomery County Common Pleu Court on a charge of aaravated ~alne tra(tl~ . lion officer for the state Emer· gency Management Agency .. Hundreds of J)e!lple In southern and southeastern Ohio were forced ou! of their homes late Monday and early Tuesday because of high water caused by as much as 3 Inches .of rain. Some of the worst damage occurred In Athens County where residents in Glouater and Trum· ble were still been unable to get back Into their homes by Tuesday .evening, •GJJg sajd, .es~UPIIlillll~ 1,000 to 2,000' may have been displaced because of the flooding. · Many evacua!Ions were also reported In the Murray City area of Hocking County and between Coming and Shawnee In Perry County. Hlgb water also was reported In southern Ohio counties through which the Scioto River flows. Rain that began early Monday afternoon was beginning to Jet up Tuesday morning, but a flood watch was still in effect for much or the central, southeast and south central parts of the state. Residents along Ohio 155 near Hemlock, Perry County, were ta1<en from their homes Monday night after floods forced the h111y highway to close. They went to ' shelters opened at near~ schools. ·: "We're thankful It's not rilln· ing now," disaster services worker Doroihy Sidwell saijl Tuesday morning as she prepared to check .on the evaeueois and see how much damage w(s done. :• In Hocking County, about 10 Jle!lple were ev.a cuated In t~e Murray City area. While mQst sought refuge with friends and relatives on hl.her ~OWiji. about 2~1\.!', ~~ht at th~ munlcl-· pa lilg. "There's a kitchen In the municipal building and they have facilities to cook," said Krls Gabriel, the county's emergency management director. "They needed thiJigs they could warm up, like coffee and bot dogs, things to keep them going. " He said that the people may get back to their homes sometime · Tuesday to start the cleanup process. In Piketon, the Scioto River was 2 feet above the 16-foot flood stage Tuesday morning and was expected to crest early Wednes· day at 26 feet. The lvl!ler flowed over the banks onto the low-Jylilg fields. . In Enterprise, the Hocking Continued on page 5 .Tarr named ·Kyger Cree·k plant manager Nonllan H. Tarr has been Institute of Technology with a promoted to manager of the Ohio bachelor's degree In electrical Valley Electric Corp. Kyger engineering, Tarr also com- ' Creek plant, effective June 1, pleted a Management Developaccording to Ralph D. Dunlevy, ment Program sponsored by American Electric Power Ser. OVEC president. Tarr Is succeeding Raymond vice Corp. at the University of · H.· Blowers Jr., who Is retiring. Michigan . · Concurrent with Tarr's promo- . He and his wife, Anne, live at tlon, Ralph E . Amburgey, main· 354 Debby Drive, Gallipolis. . tenance superintendent, Is being They are the ·parents of one promoted to assistant plant man- daughter, Mrs. Glenda Hatcher ager arid Jeffrey P. Goebel, plant of Austin, Texas, lind two sons, engineer-maintenance, Is being Karl of Brqckton, Mass., and promoted to maintenance Stephen of Rlva, Md. Amburgey Joined the Kyger Superln tenden t. Creek · plant In l.9$i as a test Tarr joined OVEC at Its Clifty engineer, arid In 1971 was proCreek plant In Madison , Ind., In moted to production 1966 a& a test engineer. In 1970 he superintendent-maintenance. In.· was promoted to staff englneer· 1 ~86 he was promote~ to mainte·prodllctlon and environmental. . He promoted to chief of produc· nance superintendent. Amburgey Is a graduate of tlon and envlroliJI)ental engineer· Tennesllet! Technological Unilng In 1981 and In 191!6 be was promoted to assistant plant man· versity with a bachelor's dtlfet! In mecbanlcal englaeerlna. He ager at Kyger Cieek. A graduate of the ~ndlana also completed a Manaaement Development P1 ~r.tm spon- promoted to maintenance supersored by AEP at Ohio State visor and In 1966, · to results University. engineer. He and his wife, Carla, two The following year he was sons, Kevin and Steven, and promoted to staff engineerdaughter, Klndra, reside at 906 production at the Piketon office, Mossman Circle, Poblt Pleasant. and In 1970 he was promoted to Goebel joined the Kyger Creek ' assistant plant manager at plant In 1984 as an associate Kyger Creek. In 1986, he was engineer In the Performance promoted to plan I manager. Department, and a year later he A registered professional engiwas promoted to performance neer In Ohio, Blowers graduated engineer. In 1986 he was pro- from West VIrginia University moted to maintenance engineer with a bachelor's degree In In the Maintenance Department mining engineering. He also and In 1988, to senior mainte- completed an AEP-sponsored nance engllleer. Management DeveiQPment PrO. He was promoted to plant gram at tlie University of Michiengineer-maintenance In 1989. A gan. He IS a native of New Boston graduate of Ohio University with and served In the U.S. Army In a l!achelor's qegree In mecbanl· 1943-46. He Is a member of the cal engineering, he resides at 520 Kiwanis LOdge In Gallipolis. ' Sprlna Valley Drive, Gallipolis. He and his wife, VIrginia, Jive Blowers Is retiring after 35~ · at 545 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis; years with OVEC. He bepn btl and are the parents of one son, career at Kyger Creek In 19M as Steve of Rocky River. a test engineer. In 1960 he was -. �• . · s ome .. diplomats double as .terrons~ · The Daily Sentinel . ~ ~ ~ · 111 Conn street Pomeror, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEBBSTS OF THE MBJGS-MASON ADA .. ,.,.,_,"-...,... ~c::::l··~ '. ROBERT L. WINGET!' .· Pablllller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Oeaenl . . . . . PAT WliiTEliEAD Aae~Mut P•blllller/Coatroller . A~ of'lbe Unltl!d Preosintl!rnatlonal, InlaDdDallyPreos • Assodatkm and the Amerlcaa Newspaper Pnb!fsbeFs >\saoc!atloa. WASHINGTON- The recent assaaslnatlon in Switzerland of a leading opponent of the Iranian government was carried out with high-leVel approval In Iran and the used Iranian diplomats as terrorists. The government of Iran even provided a getaway plane for the conspirators. That ls the conclusion of West European and U.S. Intelligence sources, terrorism experts and members of the Iranian resiStance. The victim . was Kazem Rajavl, an Iranian living In exlle In Switzerland. He had been an outspoken critic of the Ayatollah - ..~ .. __ ... -· and bls successor. Iranian President Haabeml RaflanJanl As trre reportl!d In an earlier columD. our sources beUeve the hit, on AprU 2,, was tlmed between the release of ' two American hostass. Tb~ publicIty and the praise for Iran put the .assaaslnatlon on the back paaes. Tlte assaaalos uled the weekly Iran Air filght between Geneva and Tehran as their getaway plane. It was held up for an hour to make sure all the conspirators were aboard. Swiss pollee have ' publicly LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'They shOuld be I•• tban300 ... Squeezing the :Soft money loophole 'I • By ARNOLD SAWI~ . UPI ~alor Edi!Or ' . · WASHINGTON .- As Qmgi;ess beg!~ ye~ , another debate of pplll!cal camJ18liJlllnance reform. a major pardon of the argument ~11;-c.ater . ~ how to deaf wtth something C!llled •'Soft money.'' . .SOit ~' like sort Ice cream, Is the gen~~~ne· artlcle In a dlffe.r ent ~: In : lliief, It Is money ll)dlrectly . contributl!d to federal . eampalps- for president and for Congress- that wollld be clearly Hlegal If II had been donated directly. Federal caadl<lates and aatloDII poUticaJ parties are forbidden to talle'~lgn contributions from businesses or labor. unions, Mil tba(fll they may accept money from political action lommltteesthal are asBOClaled with those special Interests. ;: Tbedltfereai:e between money that comes directly from companies i)ld unions or from PACs orpnlzed by them ls hard to describe as anythlniJ but leialllctloo, but that ls another story. In addition, there are supposed to be strict llmlts on how much parties and candidates can take from Individuals, and presidential nominees who ~crept federal funds for their general election campaigns are bot supposed to accept any more money from }irlvate spurces. : · But the federal law does not cover state candidates or political flu'tles, which In many cases may accept funds from companies and iiJIIOns and larae or unDmhed contrlbutloiiS from Individuals. : , Soft money, then, Is money contrlbutl!d to state parties and candidates that actually Is used to help federal candidates, locludlog presidential nominees who are not S)ipposed to be getting ·assistance from anywhere except Washington. This assistance ususlly takes the form of activities such as get-out-the-vote campaigns that can be billed as support for state and local candidates, but which In reality are designed by congressional apd presidential campaign managers to help their candidates. . :· Soft money obviously provides a loophole In existing campaign ODance laWs, but how big a deal Is It? Common Calise, the citizen action group tlu!t has been lobbying for campaign finance reform for years, says In 1988 the Bush and DUkaltls campaigns ··reportedly raised more than S20 mUIIon each.in P!llitlcal party soft money ." · . That compares with the S46 million the presidential candidates KCepled from the federal treasury after winning the Republican and (!eniocratlc nominations, and would exceed the supposed llrhll on OresJdential campaign spending by nearly 50 percent. ·: As campaign finance cornes to tbe Senate floor, both Democrats a'Jid Republteans have ~mpetlng proposals they say will eliminate soft money abuses. Both also claim to have leglslatlon that would end . the dominant role now played by political action commltees In eongresslonal campaigns. · . These matters are somewhat complicated because any legislation ~'liS -to ~ayold trampllniJ on states' tights -r.p regulate their own . campalps ' and on citizens' rlgbts :to, exlft:eis themselves by support1Jii Ca'iilildates with tbetr money. "' ; ' ~.. ' :J · Tllfre,l' WliS!!Iera ble dlsaJrFement a bout the differing approaches -to both sofl ·money and PAC:S' Imil tllete ls'iliJ'gOtjt line on what, II , bything, will emerge from Congress. • . .., ,.. · ; One thing can be predicted however: If a campaign reform law :)lctually Is enacted this year, someone Wtliflild ibopholes In It by next .year. . ..... - I'-\ '\ - a I ...... -.,....... . ~- • ~~, ' .. 11 ' ' ~~~·,.., .. ,u· t·- • l .. .. ' "Oh no, the president's going to Mars again. Someone bring him back." More· action needed _o n campaign refonn Anotber Ieitslallve proposal emergedlastweeklaiheoverclue push for campaign reform. The bill, H.B. 816, by Rep. Katherine Walab, D-Ober!In, would close loopholes \ 1n Ohio's campaign finance disclosure laws. Passage or thls bill, which was dtafted by the Secretary of State's office cannot come too soon. The contains 117 . provisions, many of them technl· cal, ·and all worthy ol serious consideration. Perhaps the most significant change Included In the blllls a provision that would prohibit corporations tromgettlngpower of attorney from employees so the company can tunnel employees' campaign contributions to specific candidates. As'lntroducedlotheHouse, the bill instead would allow political contributions made through payroll deduction plans to go only to political action commit tees , trade' assoctatloos and labor · unions. Th!s change would make It easier to ldentl1y the source of campaign contributions. ' bill ~ntrlbu- It would bopefillly brlng'aa end · · committees that sollcti totheso-calle!lbicldenplpellne.o f lions from the publlc,to Inform contributions used by some coril· .th~· person solicited . that the paoles. Us~ year, Qlmmon : ·•.~atribution may be used for the Cause of Ohio flied a .complaint . ;-RIIJ'IIC)IIe of lnllu~:ncln1 elections. wltJl the Ohio Elections Commls~' ·;'i : :~making the reporting period slon alter Identifying $275.0\10 tn ;.. ;)o~· post-electlon repo11!131 da,ys payroll , deduction contributions ;,::;-atter 'he election. Tb~ change from Ohio utUity company ern·.'. 'J •buld make It Impossible for ployees to campaign comlrilttees. / election committees to llle poSt· operated by legislative leaders In '·, eleQIIon reports lmmedl!ltely al· tbe stafe. · ' \i!r an eleQtlon and postpone Other reforms Include: . disclosure of contributions and •htgber fines for candidates spending. and groupe filing late.campalp· •exemptlng caodld!lt~ from finance reports. · . flllngltemlzedreportsw~total •requiring lobbyists repter· · contributions and expenditures lng with . the slate to jdentify are$500orlessforthllcampalp. themselves' as lobbyists when · •requiring disclosure o~ people they make PQUtlcal . contrlbuwho endorse loans or provide a !Ions. Political candldales also guarantee on loans made . to a would have to list them as political committee. This Is slm· lobbyists In filling out their llartothefederalandothermany ca.m palgn ftna11ce rej)orts. · · other slates' campaign finance , •requiring aroupi sponsoring laws. political · actl'l!l , committees to This Is .J ust one of ~era! put Its com~ or ~oCIJ!tlon campaign re!Ol'll! plans that may name Into theaame o'ttbe PAC. be considered when the General Instead of ob5FUrtng' ·!~; !!1enAssembly reconvenes ' next tity by using generiC nsm,es:,. . month. A Senate task force on •requiring polltl~al\ · ~cnpn campaign finance refof!ll Is ' . '. .·... . • ID ·Sen. Jan Long expected to propose Its own package of legislative reforms. Two other bills that I have endorsed. H.B. 538, which would tighten . the. current laws on lobbyist registration, and H.B. 539, which would encourage , spending limits In political campalgns, also may be considered. It's a political year, and . I expect members from holh parties wW want to take credit for passing campaign reform bills like the ones I've oulllned In this and ~lous columns. What's · most Important, however,IJ that something pass. We can argue ' latter who should aet the most credit. The current system needs reform badly, and II' s.ourduty as lawmakers to take steps to see that the laws get changed now, before the fall elections, when Interest In the electoral process . . Is at Its blghest. U you have questions on thls, or any other matter, please don't hesitate to contact me, Sen. Jan Michael Loq, at the Statehouse, . orbycalllngmeat (614) 466-8156. small reforrtts · . •. . WASHINGTON (NEA) - As than tripled In , the last eight IJn:le~. ·· ..__ Congress reluctantly confronts years.~· '' . ,;. . ' . Morever, the broadc~tlng Incampaign flilance reform,,legls-· (In 1~ • ..,aceordlng ,to the dustry a!lounds with tales of Iators are virtually certain to · Fede~al Election ,·com!ltlss.lon, candidates favored by station lze unsuspecting candidates. One media buyer likened aegotlatlng overhaul the federal law govern- winners spent an averaget.o tal of owners or managers who were for broadcast tlme to hqgllng In ing the cost of, buying television about . $360,000 In ea~h ·a011se . privately encouraged to ' pura Middle Eastern rug market. lime for political commercials. . corttest and about $3.6 mllllortln chase low-cost, pre-emptlble That situation must be remeThe proposed change · Is lm· each Senate race.) •>. . . tlme with the understanding that died. But tbe change inust not be peratlve to restrain greedy teleDuring the 1980s, televts!On their ad8 would not be moved made illdeptMently. 'Instead, It vision station owners who for stat~ owners circumvented the while their op.Ponents were should remain a "sweetoer" for many years have enriched them- requirements of the 19TI slatue .' forced to pay much more. members of Congress coosldera· selves at the expense of pollti· by selling two classes of · · Indeed, political consultants bly less enthusiastic about other, clans. Unfortunately, It Will c!o commercials: · teltlfylng at Senate committee far more Important aspects of nothlnJI to restore Integrity to the - Pre-emptlble ads are ln¢1'· !!eatings have. described ' how campaign finance reforms. severely tainted process of rals~oslve but can be shlfte(l, at 'the ·television stations often vt~lm· .lag and spending campaign station's option, to tlme ·periods · · · funds , other than tilose lnltlillly agreed . The F~eral Election Cam· upoll by the broadcaster aad1he ·' palgn Act of 1971 requires that In offtce-afeker. ·· the weeks Immediately before That IS often unacceptable to presidential and CODifellloll!ll campaign mDIIBierS who use elections, no radio and television pubUc opiniOn surveys to Identify ·ststlo11 can charlie more tluin the specltlc demographic IJ'OUps, · By Untied PrMe Inlerllllilonal "lowest unit rate"- th.at amount then seek to reach thole voters by Today Is Wellnesday, May :10, tbe150tbdayofl990wtth 215tofoUow. pa,ld by Its blaat and best placing television ads adJacent to The moon Is waxing, moving toward Us first quarter. co'minerclal adverttaers - to an or wtthln the protll'ams they are The morning stars are Mercury. Venus, Mars and Saturn. legally qualified candidates most likely to watch. · The evening star Is Jupiter. seeking to alr colnmerclals: A candidate's ad echeduled to ThOse born on this date under the alp nf Gemini. They Include Station owners can hardly be aired during a news proiJ'am, Mel mai!C, the voice of Bugs Bunny, Elrner.Fudd, Porky Pie and Justify enriching themselves by whose viewers are more likely ·many other cartoon characters, in 1~; baodleader Benny Goodman charging exorbitant rates . to than otlll!nl to participate In IIi 1909; Christine Jorgensen, who gained notoriety for undergoing a · carry political ad8. Indeed, a elections, might be pre-empted sex change opera!Jon, In 1926; 'actors Clint Walker In 1927 (age63) aad stroq case ean be to · and shoJm Instead In the middle · Keir Dullea In 1936 (age M): and NFL Hall .o f Fame running back require them to carry low-coat, If of a Saturday morning cartoon Gale Sayers In 1943 (age 47). · ·' . · not free, campaliJI advertising In show or a late-nlgbt movie. return lor , their u11e ., of the - Non-(lie emptfble ad8 musi On this date In history: , broadcut apectrum, a valuable -be broadcut at the tlme Orlgl· In 1431, Joan ol Arc was burned at thestakelDRouen, France, at the nally spectfled, but they typically age of 19. Slie bad been convicted of aorcery. public resource. , Nevertheless, soarlniJ teii!VI· coat two, tbree or four times as In 1937, a.battle between pollee and strikers at the Republic Steel alon time chargea are a leadiDI much a a pre-em ptl b I e CorporatloiJ plan tin Chlcaao. kUied 10 people and wounded 90. ca118e of the unrestrained upcommerclala. In 1972, three Japanese terrorists kWed 22 people wtth automatic ward aplral of campaign CQifl. Corporate ad¥ertliters seldom weapons at' the airport In Tel Aviv, Israel. ·' · These lea typically col!lume purchase oon-pre-emptlble tbne, In~. Spain became the 16th Rij!mber nation of the North Atlantic about half the money spellt In becalllt they can rely upon lhelr Treaty Organization. racea for colia'r~lonal l8lltl atatus as replar Ciuatomera to and the llenate Commerce COin· dlacourage ltattou trom lhow· A thoug!Jt for tile day: French phllo8opher Francois Voltaire, who mltle!! says thay have "more 1q, thm adl at . undesirable died on this ~ll!ajn 17'18, wrote, "He who Is only wise liVes a sad llf~i' ' • . Geneva. He re'portedly told Ra·. Samadl and Mohammed Rez- javl that he would be "llquJ.. vaal, as their suspects. The d•ted" II he didn't stop crltlclz-: pollee say tbe two men stayed In lniJ Iran: ~ a Geneva hotel and hired the car · - Mohammed Hosseln Ma' ~In the.ambush.of IUJal(l. · laek; the Iranian envoy to Swlt- ' But our sources say the pollee zerlaod. lila appointment was have a longer llst of suspected protei ted by the. U.s. State co-conspirators. Some are diploDeparlmeot In a l!llh!Y classltled; mats who douple as ter~ts cable because of hls Involvement· a Job description perfected In In the 19'19 lakeover of !he U.S .. Iran. The suspects Include:; Embassy In 'rehrao. Malaek Is - Slrooi Nassert. the !J1olao known to have personally laterenvoy to the European headquarroeated some of the 52 American ters of the United Nations In hostages held by Iran for 444 days. • . . .·. · - Had! Najalabadl, llle Iran· lao env6y to the United Arab Emirates. He Is a trUted minion: and melsage carrler foi- RafsanJanL NaJ alabad! ai'rlvect In Geneva four days before the assassl· nation and left on the getaway plane. - Katlm Abadl, the Iranian consul general In Geneva. He uaed to be .an lnterr01ator and torturer In Iranian prisons and was particularly al!noyi!d that Raj a vi publicly ·h arped on the despicable conditions In those prisons. Our sources' say Abadl's. role In the assassination was to gef fals.e documents and shelter . lor the hit men. In an Intercepted telephone conversation between . Abadl and his superiors, be alil!led!Y reported that tbe oper· atlon was a success and that one of the assassins was sale In the consulate. Iran hasn't owned up to the recent assassination, but leaders In Tehran didn't shed any tears bver Rajavl. On the day after the murder, one parliamentary dep. uiy ranted on the radio, "The • Islamic regime has a free hand In suppressing these noxious <resIstance leaders.) Capture and '• kUI.them!" Can,paign bill tunes ''"' • nam~ two Iranians, Yadollab • r:; Berry's World . . ' - • •, . . . . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Kboaiemt weirds Jona. AU letters are subJect to edltlna ud muat be alped wllb , name, address and telephoDe number. No unslped letters wUJ be published. Letters should be In good taste, addresslna Issues, notperiQIIAIJ, ties. ' · ·. .r--··- Robert Walters Today in ·history · l \ I '; are aea 'REACHml. FOR GROUNDER lhlrd baseman Chris liabo lunge& for the ball hit bf lbe Mets' Kevin . McRey•<~lds In the slx.th Jn11lli1 of Tueeda,y night's game ID ClnclMatl, but Sabo com.. up abort. The Red8, however, wo11 Z.I; (UPI) are not my cup of tBB, either." •I · ,. 1 . Trail .Blazers · , g rab lead . m . series with 120~114 triumph By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Thanks to Clyde Drexler. the Western Conference championship series still resembles an old cowboy movie - the guys wear· lng white always wln. Drexler snapped out or scoring slump with 32 points, Including the g~·ahead free throws .with 34.4 seconds left Tuesday night, as the Portland Trail Blazers • · malntillned their precious home· ,, court advantage In the best-Of· seven series with a · · 120-114 . · victory over the Phoenix Suns. · Drexler entered scoring jUst 16.5 pOints a game· In the series, almost seven polhts below his ·season average. But he exploded :for hls.serles.hlgh by hitting 13 ol .24 shots. · "Rick (Portland Coach Adel· man) just told me. to be more aggressive," said Drexler, who ·also had 10 rebounds, "but I can't give. fiWay any secrets. We just · did a 1ittle thing or two. Portland, 9-0 at home In the playoffs, leads the series 3·2 and · can advance to Its first NBA , finals In 23 years with a victory . ·- - The Daily .Sentinel (USPS Hli-9•) A Dl\llllon of Mublmedla. Inc. Published every af~ernom , Monday thrwgh Friday, 111 Courl St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- lishing Company/ Mu\tlmedia. Inc., .P.,meroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·2156. So· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Prer-s International, Inland Dallv Press Asscclat lon and the Ohio l"fewsi:aaper Association. Nattonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chan'gos to The Dolly Sentinel. U1 Court St .. Pomeroy, Cillo 4.'1700. SVJI8(JRIPTJoN RATES Br C&rrtfto or Motor Route One Week.............. .....................$1.10 One Month ...... ... .... .... .. .. ,...........$6.10 One Year ................................. $7180 SJNGI.E COPY FiliCE Dally ........................ :.. ........ 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring t a pay thecar· rter may remit In advance dlreet to The OaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6or Umonth basis. Credit wru be given carrier eacb week. Thursday night at Plioenix. The Trail Blaze·r s have struggled recently on the road. dropping their last five games by an average of. 18.5 points. "But I don'.t care 'fhat has happened, ~e can play excenent baH · ~n . the road," Portland's. Buck Williams said. .But should they fall to close out the serJes Thursday night. the Blazers will play . host to a seventh game Saturday. The home team has won every g11me. · The Subs. who won th-e previous two games at home by a combiQed 46 poln Is, fell for the 20th s tralihl time at Portland. They have lost their three road games ld the series by margins of ,1, 2 an~.~ points. ,. . -· "It's • !~bout tjme they quit hldlpg ~,nder the umbre11a of their home-court advantage," frustrated Phoenix Coach Fltz· simmons·said. Said ah'equal~V frustrated Tom Chambers: "We've been here before. What do you. want us to say, we quit?" Portland's Jerome Kersey. who had ' 21 points and 11 rebounds, snapped a 109·109 tie with tWo foul shots, then led Drexler for a sensational slam In transition for a 113·1091ead with 2: 41 to play . But the Suns retaliated with five s\ralght points. Mark West hit a free throw, Dan Majerle scored off a difficult drive and Chambers made two free throws toputPhoenix ahead 114·113 with 47.3 seconds left. . However, Drexler attacked· Majerle on the baseline, drew a foul and sank two free throws 13 seconds later to push Portland ahead to stay. "W€'ve run that play an year long;" Drexler said. "Give It to me. If I don't have the shot I give . It to another guy for a Jumper." · On the next possession. Maje· rle n\(ssed a layup In traffic.' Jeff Hornacek couldn't control a loose ball' ln. the lane and fouled Williams, who made two foul shots for a 117·114 edge with 14.9 secoitds left. '' No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. • MoiiSvbo<rlplloow llliW.e Melp CouMy 13 Weeks ............ ....... ........ .. ..... 119.24 26 Weeks ........... .......... ............. $31.96 52 WeekS .. ... ....... .. ..... ,... ........... $74.36 Outolde Melp Couoly 13 Weeks ................. .. ............... $20.80 26 Weeks ... .... .... .... ....... : ........... $40.30 52 Weeks ......... .. ... .......... ...... .... $75.40 . Miscellaneous ..Tnree sun-burned adventurers In a 78-year-old car pulled Into Bel'jlng: completing the 10,000· mlle London· Beijing Challenge 1990. which began In England on April 17. The challenge.. which was originally run In 1907. was completed by 61 vehicles lncludllrg two motorcycles and a " motorcycle with a sidecar. SPECIAL OF TIE WEEKI . ' .. : .' Hornacek then missed a 3· . pointer with about seven seconds to go, Kersey rebounded and canned a free throw with 5.2 seconds left to seal the victory : Terry Porter added ' 19 points and 12 assists for Portland. Kevin ·Johnson . had 28 points and 14 assists lor th~ Suns an.d Chambers contributed 22 points. though he made only 6 of 21 shots. Hornacek, who had 17 points, hit for 7 straight Phoenix points, and when Johnson completed a 3:point play off a drive. the score was tied 98-98 with 8: 18 to play . · Thirty seconds later, Danny Young {,oughed up the ball after cobldlng with teammate Duck· worth, and Johnson coasted horne. ~or a l)reakaWIIY.layup that made It 102-99 with 7: 32 remaining. But the Blazers fougljt back. · Drexler hit a 3-polnter, and West was called for a ·fmil.underneath. Duckworth made thlsfoul shot to . complete a 4-polnt play, .and Portland was wtthln 106-105 \VIth 6:09 to play . I - "That. couldn't have come at a better time," Drexler said. 1 Chambers missed 12 or his first - 15 shots, but suddenly sank two straight as the Suns opened the third quarter with an 8-1;;purt to tie It 65-65. However. Porter nailed his third 3-polnter and Kersey dunked off Drexler's rastbreak feed to conclude a sudden 16-6 burst, and the Blazers carried a 91·84 lead Into the final period. Drexler struck for 18 points and grabbed 8 rebounds In the ·first half as the Blazers raced to a 64-57 advantage. Johnson had 17 points lor the Suns by halftime. bu I got little help. Chambers missed 9 of 12 field-goal attempts and Hor· nacek took only 4 shots . Phoenix started hot, making 7 · of Its first 10 shots to take a 17-9 lead. But Portland went on a 16·1 burst . holdlitg the Suns without a field goal for a 4: 22 stretch. Porter had 8 points, Including a pair of 3-polnters, In the run that made It 25-18. _ ' ADOLPH'S DAllY y ALLEY "At. W ef fill P1 POMIIOY, 0110 • r•w •nun .1..1" .. • ... fti·IS~6 ,.,, ' . '. 1:t'Hi::.{ !•It' · ·. :· i-)'•IJf, 1l . WILLIAMS .DRIVES Portland's Buck W!lltama (52) drives to tbe hoop as Phoealx's Kart Rambls keeps the pressure on during the first ·· Sports briefs Equestrian David O'Connor, Karen Lende, J. Mlcllael Plumb, Bruce David· son. Molly Bliss. Mike Huber and Kare11 Reuter have been selected by the u.s. Equestrian Team to compete In the 1990 World Equestrian Games, In Stock· . holm, Sweden on July 26-29. ,, Bone ra~Jnl , · Cz:ill:ti!lliJ 'Type, the;lour-year· old colt who upset Easy Goer and Housebuster In the Metropolitan Mlli! at Belmont Park Monday, received the top ranking In a poll conducted by Thoroughbred RacIng Communications, Inc. Prized was ranked second and Preakness winner Summer Squall was third. quarter . of Tliesda,y night's NBA Western Conference final game In Portland, whleh the ho,l Trail Blazers won. (UPI) • ----~.~ - · ~·:.:. · ·-~;· ;';'_·~"':'" . '..:'"~ , . _ _ _ _,_,.._"'1 KOUNTR.J:··.KITCH-W;~~~~~~:::. Located Across.. The.1tr..enroili;Hom. Narl:q.-.41!1:, .. .. Third aftd PHiU.t rltt in laciu " ·, :·DAUr!11ECfAlS • • • . w . " "' '" .. i ~ . . .J .. - - ' :.~~~-: :,.~:~ OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8 :30 A .M .-8:00P.M.: SUNDAY 8 AM·3 PM · ")' THURSDAY M~DAY BBQ BEEF RIB ... , •4.96 . SPAGHETII.. ....... •4.86 BBQ CHICKEN .... •4.76 LASAGNA ... -. .. ... ; •4.86 Sr~ing latCJ Summef THURSDAY, FRIDAY SALE and SATURDAY CONNIES, AUDITIONS, NATURALIZERS . NEW~ ... Convalescent are Coverage with Grange. Universal Life l, ; Should you ever require an extended ,period of care at a conwlescent center, life insurance benefits of your Orange Universal 'Life Policy can be used to help defray the cosl,of your care. Conwlescent Care Coverage can be added 111 your Universal Life Policy for a small charge. Call today to find out more. · JUdy Williams, Agent 214 E. Main St. 112-1187 ' ALL DRESS, FLATS & SANDALS ' INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. . . and I got m y man out, Then FranciSco downed Chicago 6-2; , By C..J. RWU ~Y came In and got the next St. Louis tripped Houston 3-2; : UPI Sports Writer two. That's how we sell T-shirts and San Diego at Philadelphia ; New manager. Familiar .•1:11d posters.'" · was rained out. . results. !lob Ojeda, 1·3, suffered the · Pirates 9,.Dodsera 5 Bud Harrelson, who replaced At Pittsburgh, R.J. Reynolds , · Davey Johnson as manager of i ~ allowing four hits In seven liilllllgs: A:ndy VanSlyke, Don Slaugh! and the New York Mets Tuesday. Tim. Teufel had given the Mets Sid ·Bream drove In . two runs pledged to " fire up" the 'team, a l-lllead In the first.lnnlng with . each, helping Pittsburgh extend but the Metscontlnue to fizzle as It s winn ing streak to four games . they lost 2·1 to the Cincinnati JtlS'iecond hOmer of the season. Davis cl>untered with his se· Bob Patte rson, 3-1, gave up six Reds. hits over 6 1·3 Innings and Scott •'Being manager Is a whole cond homer In the fourth Innin g Ruskin went 2 1-3 Innings for his different ballgame when y ou're to tie It 1-1. SabO gave the Reds the lead·ln second save. Fernando Va lenzu· deciding who's going to go up ela, 4-4, took the los s. ~ there and hit," Harrelson sa id. the fifth with his lOth of the Giants 6, Cubs 2 ' But lately, It. doesn't matter season. Mels General Manager Frank At ChiCago, Don Robinson , much who goes to the plate fo r Cashen, speaking at a Riverfront making only his second start of· New York. the season, allowed five hits over Tom Browning. 4·4. struck out Stadium news conference before three and walked . one before the game. said blame for .the · 6 2-3 Innings and added. an RBI single to lead San Francisco. · being_ replaced by Rob Dibble to club's poor start s hould also go to Robinson, 1·0, earned the win and: start the ninth. Dibble came on . the front offlc.e and to the Jeff Brantley notched his fifth' and struck out Kevin McRey- players. Nevertheless, he mat~e nolds .before Randy Myers en- Johnson the · first major-league · save. Kevin Blankenship, 0-1: c alled·up from Iowa for the start , . tered ·and struck out Darryl manager fired this season. When asked why he dismissed took the loss. Strawberry and Mike Marshall Johnson. Cashen said: " Because · Cardinals 3, Astros 2 for his lOth save. At Houston, John Tudor seal· "U was nice to have a lead for a 1 felt our baseball club was tered live hits over seven Innings change and I really wasn't llred underachieving and we needed a and Ozzle Smith scored an'd after eight Innings," Browning. ·new direction." "If I don't get a concerted drove In a run, helping St. Louis said. "But we had Dlbl>le and .effort out of a player, lt 's time for snap Its four-game losing stre~ . Myers rea!lY and the 4·5·6 men In Tudor . 5~2. went seven Innings ttl thell- baftlng order ·were coming him to sit and watch, " said Harrelson. "I feel In my heart his first win since April 28 up. " . 1· Lee Smith note lied his fourth "That's my said Dibble . this ballclub w·m be ftrMi uP'." ·In other NL games, Pittsburgh • "'~buo Dan Schatzeder, 1·3, was "I'm · th~stopper dropped Los Angelei! ·9-5;1' San '' ' BROGAN-WARNER ' l . Sports briefs made ·~Just so, my dellrl Pro/star/an chic sitcoms . Davis, SabO homer to ·give fleds 2·1 -Nictory over Mets :.•' l.s t PAIR •••••••••••••••••• 20°/o -OFF 2nd PAIR••••••~ ........ 25°/o OFF .3rd PAIR ••••••••••••••• '30°/o OFF l• BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT ••• THE SAVINGS ! CHA ......... N SHOES POMROY'S QUAun SHOE S101E • ~t..--~----.------ ,. �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' - Wednesday. May 30, 1990 Henderson break's AL stolen base mark.., l . ' By PAUL DEFEDE VPI Sports Wrller On a night when Rickey Henderson stole past Ty Cobb, the · Toronto Blue Jays swiped some of his fun. ' Henderson broke the American League career ste41 record, but Toronto came up the winner over Oakland 2-1 Tuesday 'night. The loss was Oakland's second · straight. Henderson said that the · last few days · before he broke the record were tough. "The last few days; I,have been having trouble getting on base and the record's been on my mind," he said. "I haven't been doing my job - helping the team win. So now that I have the record, I can relax, get on base more and do what I'm suppose to do." David Wells, ~-0, makinll just his fourth C!II'eer start, allowed only two hits in six lnninjls. One of them was a sixth-innlrig . double to Henderson, cwho stole third .for his 893rd career theft. Tom Henke. the ihlrd To.r onto· pitcher, earned his sixth !!live. 'v...;;" ' ~ I ' Scoreboard ... .. ' I Baseball the courtroom and was sentJose Canseco of the Oakland enced to 50 hours o( community Athletics, who hit .542 with five ~ervlce and ordered to undergo homers and 16 RBI, ·was named counseling. the AL Player of the Week for . CoBep · May 21-27. JeffTreaclway -of the The Citadel defeated Miami Atlanta Braves was named the (Fla.) , 4-l, to win the Atlantic NL's top player. Treadway batRegional and advance to the ted .316 for the week with nine College Baseball Worl~ Series RBI, Including a three-home run which beginS Friday in Omaha, perfo'r mance against Philadel- · Neb. Earlier, Stanford, Geolitlia, phia on May 26 .... Hail of Farner Georgia Southern, Louls\ana Harmon Kiilibrew, who recently State, Mississippi State, .Gal suffered a collapse lung, Is State-Fullerton and Oklahqma expected to be hospitalized for at State earned berths.... Stanford lliast 10 days In a Scottsdale, University was selected a's , tbe Ariz. ho_spitaL · nations's top NCAA tennis teams .Bulletball In both men's and wom~n·s Portland Trail Blazers rookie diVIsions. forward CUff Robinson pleaded guilty: to fourth degree assault' charges for hitting a policewoman. Robinson knQCked down poUce officer E;laine Slone when she was trying to stop a fight on April 29 at a Portland bar. Robinson apologized to Sloane In ' , Clinton wins .n omination . I D -----~a I' - • ·zot• Aulrmt~g ,,,., l•lt AU BEDDING PlANTS ' 3 PIS S100 lEG. 16.50 flats NOW 1510 BEDDING GERANIUMS 1111. 112 NOW SfSO " .sister, Wlllle Maude Coates. . Service~~ will be held Friday at NeW be. . · 1 p.m. at tbe Rawllllp Coati ·New hours for the Pomeroy Fllber Funeral Home In Middle-Teeii Center have been an· . port .-ltb Rev. James seddon aowicedfor9p.m. toinldnighton · offid811D1- Burial will be In weekendl. Rlwivlew Cemetery. RmvaliiiMitl , ; Frteaclsmaycallatthetuneral • The Middleport Community · 'hame on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. Church, 575 Pearl Street, will · ~ 7-9p.m. Jiaw revival bellnnlng Mollday .. . wltb . different speakers and slngernljptly. Servlcee begin at BDI Howell 7: ;!I)-p.m. Putor Sam Anderson, • lnvtt• tbe publiC. ·'wuuam !Bill) Gay H~ll. 22. PQrMroy, died Saturday at .rort The Melp County Salon Jllo. ··'-~ - Army Ba.e In tbe state of 7lD,.EJflbland Forty, will have Us -:waablllltGD. . lna"llltlotl of otnctra and picnic '_ Bom In GaiUpolla ot1 July 25, ot1Jiane lht&p.tn.at the home of :ttrr ~~ewaa 111e- o1 Denollld Malpl"etty. ·~ Jeu Bolwzll Howell. He a prlvlte Jlnt cl111s In the · · Ualted !llataa Army. ·.' •Hi IIIUI'vlved by bll plftlltl, a • · •• .tauab•. JC!IIIoa Rl- H~ ·': {:qluiriblls; materlllll 11'1114· · inotber, Emma Jlolwell. Polin ',: Pleasut, Va.: paleraal IIG. 15.50 NOW S450 llfG. 167s NOW S$75 1 I • AU. SHIUDEIY & IIEES 20% Off Solo Cllllioooo llor zl••• 11tt s..,.., • GIDIIIIOUSI I. HUIIIID'S SYIACISI, OHIO . HJ-5776 9·S Clai.t $,.. ........ PIZZA & SUBS IN SYUCUSE ANNOUNCES A NEW SUMMER LUNCH MENU :< ~er. Virllllla Hewell. ;_. GilJIIIOIII; atld ll\'tl'ai IUnfll, ::-:*-. ... Ml""••. = ,ru pr::illd ID ...111-- I ' llrOIIMr. Du DeDIIII Htlwtll. ! , 11ESDAY~AY 11&00·1:30 . BG. HOUISI,•••fiiiU 4·11 Fll. & SlY. 4·11J CLOSID MONDAY I! s111a I ~- ----.,.,.~~--'-'..:-:__,_ '; Jiilei 'JI a ,..lt.-.llllrllliw· : !ill. ud !Ditawl aruA-.., ,,.. . :f' ......... ; II. . . -llllat IGLIS • 'j it . •. .. -.. •, • •' • .. ••• • • •• WEATHER MAP .... A pea•te.t. wet ....... &fill_,. en~~BR . 1o prociMe lllle&IIN w...hr - WW : ~ . « • - will llle oeetane,..._ll.,IMGa•c-t.Gnlltle ral•wlll •, tall over 1M drr . . - ef 1M Dll riM, 'Willi ll " - ralw Iii Oldalloma anc1 M'Iualt. Slltweaa . . . II •••11•• w-. NebnakL fte Naalll I will.., _ , - - . wlllla ,_late . allofti'S Ill New ............ tile ralw wlllleaw Cal5tl I _ . - lido tiMt Gnl& ._Iii ... tiMt Pael8e Nwawul, 'Willi JaMllillla ..................... (UPI) Or•••• -----Weather----........ .._.. Bt Ualted Pnulwa!l 'hwal Sou&la Ce•lral Ollie . Tonight_, clear with a low near 40. Winds betomlng light ar:td variable. . Thursday, sunny wltb a high In the mid 70s. Frlda,J lllr I p ...._, , Chance II( raiD Frida)' IIIII ~ Sunday and fair Saturday. Lowa : . In the mid 401 to 111111 501 Friday•. and 11 the upper 501 aDd ... Saturday and Sull_llay. Hlabl ID · tbe mid 'lOa to mid• Friday lillt Saturday aDd Ia tile 8011 s.r"'BY• :. • Lawl'l!llc:e, billing aacl coiJecti., council reported. Carroll Teaford, c:ounc:ll aaeat, was ap.pro IN. Tile fl., member, reported that he had, nance t'lllllmlttee wiU ma. a. sanded and painted the c~ump reco~Ddalloa lor repla~ ment at _tM next meeting, Mn,, t~ck bed, '. . David .Nellller, repre~e~~tlng Lawrence resJgnallon Ia efffe-, . _ the Racine Fire Department. live June 15. ' asked if the department would be able to uSE the lower section of the park for a carnival If arrangements could be macle. The mayor advised that the park board sbould make a recommen· dation. It was nollrd that the reiUI&rly _sebeduied meetlnp ol the park board are the last Mollday of tbe month at 7 p:m. Council appro\'ed also the purchale of a used state highway • '· patrol crutaer -f or tbe Racine ' Pollee~ It was reported that 1987 Chevrolets will be available. The resiiJI&IIon of oleaaette The eJsbth annual Georae Holter Jr., family reunion will be held Sunday at the home ol Jim and Karen Werry, Racjne, with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Rain will not cancel. Bring family pictures and table .ervlce. Vaca&IH lillie Seliul The Zion Church of Christ wlli be boldlng Vacation Bible School Mollday through 'June 15. The program will be June 17 at \: 30 p.m. 'l'be theine Ia "llland In the Son." All nes are Invited to altelld. Mlalon project Is Wooster's Chlldrens Home. Director Is Kathryn Johnson, 992·5195. Furtber lnfonnallon Ia available from Bob Purtell, mlnllter, 992- 2 year Certifirate ofDepoait $5000 minimum depoait % .• ! '' ·~ ...-. .' '•, 7003. ' ' . ' '· ' ' '. '200fo •a•t o" • .. Effective Annual Yield CASUAL, SHODS, TOPS . AIID COOIDINAIIS w. WATOII FOR DAILY LUlie" SPECIAU • , :IOYS AND FEATURING PIEi 19 FISH, IAI-1-QUE, I!IAMIUIGEI, PIZZA POCIEI, CLUB SANDWICH, SUSONID TWISn FRIES AB IIIIICAI SALAI. L ........... · ·a ' INSURANCE n st., ,......,, announcemen•"' M ' 10 INCH HANGING IAsim • Stocks IUIIAID'S GBNIOISI ' ·d eaths-will 1, 4 IN. GERANIUMS l~g. 11.00 , 15c u. - 1G.FOI 1710 I 4 IN. HARDY MUMS .... st,oo : NOW ISc •- - 10 FOI $7so - IIATIOIIAI.-I'OMC"f10JIIMID'II4t.. • Racine Council · approves health 1.nsurance game .tonight. Everyone. was talking about his jump shot but tonight showed what an excellent ballplay~r can do for a club. He was unstoppable.' ' , The Blazers were often quite stoppable , In Game_ 5, but won anyway. They hit only 48.4 percent of their -shots, which remarkably was their best shootlng effort of the series. The Suns .. meanwhile; made ·only 45.4 percent after making 57 percent the previous t,wo games - both victories - at home. , Tom Chambers had 22 pOints for Phoenix but made only 6of 21 shots. Kevin Johnson added 28 poinis and 14 assists but missed three shots in the final minute. STAUING 'MAY 29, 1990 DOWNING .(HILDS MULliN MUSSER -""----· • . Sports briefs ! ~..;.- ~ .. PORTLAND, ·ore. iUPI) Blazers Coach Rick oAdetman·, Hard as it . is to believe, Clyde whose team took a 3-2 lead In the Drexler was a forgotten man bes't-of-sevel) series. ''We diil a entering Game 5 of the western better job of giving hlm, ~oom to Conference finals. get in theopenandbe_aggresslve. Usually one of the game's most He just pounded the offensive breath-taking players, Drexler boards." had been struggling with his · · Drexler, who also had an jumper. The Portland guard was excellent game In transition, averaging just 16.5 points In the finished with 10 rebounds- six series - seven points below his on offense - and made 1~ of 24 regular-season outout - while shots from the floor. He ~cored making -only 43.9 percent of his nine points in the final q~rter, shots. Including the go-ahead foul shots So the Trail Blazers designed with 34.4 seconds left after he plays for Drexler to shoot from in worked on Phoenix defensive close Tuesday night, often hav- whiz Dan Majer_ie alQn!; the ing him post-up on the smaller baseline. . Jeff Hornacek. Drexler took "He was due for · a good advantageofthestrategy,finiSh- gamee," Phoenix Coach Cottton lth 32 int p 1 d Fitzsimmons said. "He's an I ng w 'PO s victory as ortover an All-Star player and you knew. be recorded a 120-114 was going to . have a gam(\ like the Phoenix Suns. this." Added Portland's Buck Willi· "We worked .hard on trying to get Clyde open tonight," said ams: "Clyde really elevated his name director of operations -..... _____ ·t of next week. Hlgll pressure building south through tbe Great Lakes abould provide fairly light Wind colldl· tiona Weclnesd8Y and 'l'tlunday, glvlnl orchard grower& a challee April indicators ·~all 0~2 .p ercent Drexler cqmes to life after: _struggle ... f Sqf.I.Gth have two rolls Tuesday , ·' ...... ' E River wu 1 foot under the 12-loot likely ranee from the mld,liOa to flood staae aDd Will expected to the low 701, but 10111e warming Ia crest 'l'llelday afternoon, 3 feet expected alter midweek. On Wednetday, hlgbs again Ualta of tbe Melp County Ernelgency Medical Service above flood stap. respoaded to two calli lor u•tanc. on Tuelday . Plckaway Countyaherifrsdep- will be In the mld-fOI to tow 'Ilk • At 5:02 p.m. fbe Middleport Fire Department was called to · utlea notified residents ellll ol Tllunday and Saturday will ':J:e Norlli Fonrtll Street for a poulble structure !Ire at the Brenda Circleville early Tuesday wben lair, while more rain Ia forecast . Jeffen realdenct!. There were no Injuries and the department the Hargus Jtlver began to flow for Friday . Hlp will be In the retlll'lled to quarters at ~=52 p.m. over Its banks and near the 70s each day, wblle lows will be in The Rutland. unit, at 6:10p.m., went to New Lima Road lor . hOllies. ·Deputies told l'fSiderits the tOs Thursday, the 50s Friday Ullda Georae who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. they may have to leave their . and the mld·50s to low 60s . Saturday' . homes. For farmers, pan evaporation The rain began to taper oft a bit iilould amount to over tw~tenths alter mldnleht, and was exof an iDCb Wednesday and fields pected ioend over all the state by may -become aultable lor tillage early afternoon. A weak cold or planting operations by the front was dropping south out of . weekend where showers are Ontario and through Lake Erie lightest. during the predawn hours but Proapects for making hay .are very little moisture was as~& moderllte to good in the northwelated with the front. ·- Manufacturers' new orders est. Curing ntes will improve a WASHINGTON IUPll - The Drier air was moving south good'deal Wednesday u relative for consumer goods and IDdell of Leading Economic Immediately behind the front humities fall to around 40 !M"r· materials. Iacllcaton pi!IIIP4 8.2 percent In and ahead ol high pressure. This -Cbanae In manufacturers' was to establish a clearing trend cent. Fair skies Thursday should April on the tblnl stralabt provide continued good curing unlined Ord!!f'S . . 1110111bly decline Ill new building over. northwest Ohio by late perm lis, the Commerce Depart- .. -A,verage weekly Initial morning and gradually spread weather althoueh )here II a · chance for a shower t:rfday . claims for state unempk)yment , ment aald WedDelday. statewide through the evening. Where rains have been heaviInsurance. Economist Rolleft Dlell, at High pressure will be building The' February, Man; h and across ihe state later Tuesday est, wet ground will keep curing . Northent Trull In Chleqo. aald rates dowtl .ellen as sunny skies April declll1e In building permlt_s heiulllnc construction "bas been aDd Tuesday !light, with the cold lollowll lncreues In November, trout dying out over Ohio In the develop. After that threat of weak for a wblle and standi to be December and Juuary and · aner110011. The drier air wUI also showers Friday, lair weather Is weak for 1 wblle." forecuton Saturday, but periods April's 0.2 percellt clecrease ID ' confirms the ongoing slump In be a little cooler. After1100n highs tbe prvernmeat barcJmeter of coutructlon •CIIvlty In most for the next couple of days will of.ahowera will limit drying much parts of the nation. future ecoiiOIIlk: ICC!Ivlty was Ia line Willi tM fliiN!Ciallona of " private - l a t a . The change Ia muutacturers' 'Tile Index Is still telling us untlDed orders also scored three victory," Cllnt.;tn aald. "I asked BJ Ualted Pnu latera.tiDaal what It tw been for some dme, atralght montbly declines, tbe him for hla support and I ask ali Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton that we've aot a pretty we&~~ Com!JlerCe Department said. captured his sixth straight Dehis supporters lo ·l~. us In a ecoD(lmy," aald Cyittbla Latta, On the potltlveslde In the April . m~ratlc IUbernatorlal nomina· campaign of propess. · an economist at DRIMcGraw . teadlng lndlcaton: In the Republican_prln\ary,tor tlon; wblle in Kentucky, Sen. · HID; a private consulting llrm In ..,Change In ~If live material Mitch MCconnell, R·Ky .. easily governbr, Uttle Rock lawyer LexiJIIton, Mass. prices. . Sltellleld Nelson claimed victory won rell<imlnation and will meet · ~ 'Siace tbe Index ·loolt.l ahead, ~Index · ol consumer over Rep. Tommy Robinson, Democratic primary victor Hartbla sunesta· there Isn't going to expectations. _ R-Ark. Both men are former vey Sloane In November. be aay early reboUDCIID ifOWih," -Vendor performance, which If Clinton. 43, who bas govDemocrats. Latta aald. "roduct delivery time. erned Arkansas tor 10 ot the pastThe department's Bureau of tracks -Money supply. 12 years, wins re:electlon and EconomiC Analy• al10 Aid the A single Indicator, stock pri· completes another term, be will Index IDCreaaecl by a reviled 1 ces, was unchanged. have served u governor longer perc:e11t In Man:llalter declining For the llx-month period, the than anyone tn the state's 1M1 .percent in February. In its• index was up0.3 percent In April, The Racine VIUage Couilcll year history. preltmlnary estimate, the bu· aDd down 0.1 percent lor the approved a healthlnsuranc:e plan reau reported a 0.9 Increase In previous _six-month period, a ettlton ~rved - as goVernor tor Glenn Rizer, street commisMarch. sioner and water superV!uor, as rovernment spokesman said. • from 19'19-81. He won the Democratic nom!· presented by Lowell Anderson, Tile Commerce Deparlll)ent For . the 12-month period, the nation In 1980, but los !the general Caldwell, at a recent recessed said tbe Index Itself stood at 1U.9 Index was down 0.6 percent, the spokesman said. . election to Jlepubllcan. Frank session ol the council. lnApriL · Council approved also the Meanwhile, the composite in· Of the 11 llldlcators that White. Clinton was elected in 1982 transfer of funds in the water and re-elected in 1984. In 1986, contribute - to tbe government dex of coincident llldicators, a revenue fulld to cover lhe Board monthly approximation of aggrebarometer, six were negative: Clinton became the first Arkan· of PubliC Affairs' share ol the gate economic activity, fell 0.2 sas governor electeci to a four- _ -Building permits. health insurance. year term. · -Contracts and orders for percent In Aprn after gainS of 0.3 It was noted that council has percent In March and 1 percent in Only one of Clinton's Demoplant and equipment . received comptalat5 repntiae February. cratic c:hallenprs, TOm McRae, -Average workweek. dC)p running loose. Residents 51, a former Peace Col'Jil volun-' are reminded that the clop are to teer and former director ol the be conltnetl. Winthrop Roclleleller Founda· Council held a dllculilon on Ibe tion, Will able to garner much • small shelter holllea that are to support In Tuesday's primary. ' Burial be In Meigs Mebe constructed at Star Mlll Park "I reci!lved a call from Mr. Charlea Edwards mory Gardens. on the rWerballk side of the park. · Mc:Rae Congratulating lion this Further arnngementa will be The materlala oa band and work Charles Edwards, 82, Middle- anll(lllnced by Rawlings Coats '1s to be completed next month. port, died 1\aeeday at Holzer Fisher Funeral Home. Medical Center following an extended Ulness. Heman Tribbet Bom In Diamond, W.Va .. on Dally alock prices June (,1907 be was the son of the Heman s; Trlbllet, Reedsville, · (Aaofll!lh,m.) ' late Philip Rhinehart and Ida died TuesdaY at ' tbe Arcadia lkJee aad Mark Sml&h Montgomery Edwards. He was a Nursing Home following an ex-- otllulll, EIIII .to Leewl railroader -wltb tbe Maintain· tended Illness anc. Away Department, a veteBorn In Reeclsvllle, he was the Am Electric Power .. ........... 29\1 ranofWorldWarltamemberol . aon of the late Joseph lind Etta AT&:T ............... .................. t2% the American Legion Feeney Reed Trippel. He was a retired Ashland 011 ............. ......... ..39!) Bennett Poat 128, a 32acl degree · Iarmer. - ' Bob Evaus .......................... 13% mason -wllh tbe Mldclleport Ma· . Mr. Trlbbet Is survived by a· Charming Sboppes .,._......... .. 10~ tonk: Lcidle 363, and a member of sister, Vlrlinla Deeter, The the Middleport First Baptist Plains; and se.Veral nieceS and City Holding Co .................. 14\>1 Federal MoguL ................ .. 21 '!I Church. ~llewa. . Goodyear TltR ..... ............. .36% • Survivon IDCiude hla wife, 'In al!dltlon to his parents be Heck's .... ........ ............ .... .... . 3% Freda Jobnson Edwards: a 1011, wu preceded In death by two Key CenturiOn ....................14~ Pal cDonna I Edwards, Rlcll· sisters, Della Cubbison and Lands' End ......... ....... .... /.... 16% motld, va.: • dauehter, Brenda Stella Randolph. Umlted Inc ......................... 50 (Curtis) Wold, New Orleans, Graveside aervlces wlil be held Multimedia Inc ....... ....... ,.. ,81~ La.; tour IJ'andcltlldren, Grant Friday at 11 a.m. at Eden aDd Roll Edwards, Rlc:hmoad, '• Cemetery In Reedsville with Rax Restaurants ................. 2% Robbins It Myers .. -........ ,..... 20 · Va.; Jennl(er and Kayte Wold·, Rev. Robert Markley ofllclatlng. Slloney's Inc ..................... ,.14% New OrleBDS, La.; and several -CalUng hours at the White Star Bank ......... : .... ..... ........ 20% nieces and nephews. Funeral Home In CooMile will be Wetid,v's Intl ..........................6 In addition to bia parents, Mr. Thursday from 7-9 p.,m. Worthi~on lnd ............. ,... 23% , Edwards wu preceded In death · by three brotbers, Herbert,and VIr·. ~iDa gil, alld Donley Edwards, a . ._ _ _ _ -ewe _ _ _ __ OAKLAND, Calif. -(UP!) said. "We needed something to to a clubhouse attendant. He Rickey Henderson of the Oak- happen. Stew (starting pitcher blew a kiss to his mother, who ; land J\lhletics broke Ty Cobb's Dave Stewart) was pitching a wassittingabovetheA'sdugout. ; American League record for strong game, but we couldn't get "I gave the first one 1!he base ; career steals Tuesday night, and any offense ~~:oing-. when he tied the record at 892) to said the major-league record "I got a double and thought It my mother," Henderson said. , CQuld fall by August was a goOd situation to steal in "This one I think I'll give to Tom · Henderson swiped his 893rd , since .they bad been throwing Trebelborll 1the cu~nt Mllwau- , . base In the sixth inning Of a game Carney a iot of breaking balls.'' kee Brewe~s · manager who -;· against the Toronto Blue Jays. · Henderson ·also was worried coached Henderson in the mi- , Having struck down a 61-year-old about the forecast of rain for nors). He· helped me out a lot 1 · , standard, he now targets ·Billy Wednesday. when I was first starting out. He ''I felt It might rain . tomor- deserves it . Hamilton, who is second on the all-time llst·with 937. Lou Brock row," he said. ···And I wanted to _ "He taught me how to read the do It in front of our fans." is the leader with 938. catchers and what moves Since tying Cob's mark last pitchers made from the right and "As far as Lou Brock - It's bard to project," Henderson Saturday, Stewart has been left side. He would go out on the . said. ''But if we keep playing the barraged by the inectla and by mound and show me. He would do . way '¥e are then it's possible by fans. He said his years of the. moves over and over until I , the end of July." experience, particuia~ly with the. could read them." Despite .)1enderson's record New York Yankees, helped him Cobb needed 24 seasons to set steal, the A's lost to the Blue "maintain .his concentration. his record. Henderson entered Jays, 2-1. · "You have to deal with It Ithe this season with 10 years and 101 Henderson, in his third at-bat media spOtlight) when ,lt coines,'' days,of major-league. service. of the game, doubled into the he said. "Then you have to get Henderson tied Cobb's'mark on · · Saturday, but was out of the left-field corner against starter back to yoor game." Henderson flied out to 'center lineup Sunday and went 0-for-4 · David Wells. On a 2-0- pitch to. Carney Lansford, Henderson oMhe first pifch of the.a-ame and Monday night. ' fouled out to ·right in his secolld stole third easily . . Henderson bas led the majors . "I real~v wanted to get it over trip. When he broke the 'record, in stolen bases five times 11980, ' he picked up the bag. and' gave It '82, '83, '88 and '89) . He bas led in the first at -bat," Henderson the AL nine times - By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI •(UPI) - Davey Johnson was fired-·T uesday as manager of the ''·underachieving" New York M~ts and replaced by third Qase coach Bud Harrelson, wbo pledged to "fire • 11 up" the dlsappoinilng club. "If I don't get a concerted effort out of a player,lt's time for him to sit and watch," said Harrelson. "I feel in my l)eart this ballclub will be fired up. "When I was a player, I was 1 embarrassed when a manager li..-AES &L RECOR~ Oakland's Rickey He~derson raises was fired because when a mantlilrdlllase afll!r stealln~~: Ills '893rd career baae In the bottom ol the ager is fired It's usual~v because se:velllli ' la\tlng ol Taeeday nlgltl's' ~~:arne against the visiting the players haven't been .doing 'J'oi'OIIto Blue Jays. HeiJIIei'!IOn mattered the 61-year-old American the job." l.iearue career record ol 892 set by Ty Cobb, who retired In 1929. Mets' Infielder Dave Magadan (1!JPI) ._ • ' · ' that was e,cactly the case with the Mets. "I'm surprised they didn't fire all the players and bring up Tidewater 1a Mets' minor league team)," said Magadan. · "It's · (Gia•I•HJ.I:.,.m. unfortunate Davey was fired S.. Dlell'll (._. t-4 1 M Pltiladfj..la (.......... ,. 7: ...... because the players had a big st. t..• (Mapup ~·il ..a Ho•on hand in the problem. Maybe . (Scou t.SJ , M:as p.m. Tltul'!llllt,\' Gam~ Buddy will shake things up." Clncln.-.1 at Loa Anlf.'l"- nlpt Mets General Manager Frarik Allanla at s- Dl~. nl~ Hou.'li:l:l• at Sua Francl....o, nll{hl C;i,s hen Isaid that's why he fired Jo.b'nson and promoted "fd.alda.v'i'B;~" Cfilendu Ballket:ball Harrelson.' · SBA C.rlfftDCt Fll'lloiK Cbk~o at DHroa. I' po:rn. "Our club was underachievC5'Cilq ing," said Cashen. "The t!ll)e bad Bar I, Italy -Tour of lt..l~· Gym-.tlai come for a new direction. Not all llomt llaly- Gr••d Prix ol RomP the blame was Davey's. Part of , 'J'etal!fM Parti-FNo.-:h ..... the blame was, mine and part of It was the _players' .'' ; NCM Dl•a. ... I O.ldeor Cllampkut · IIAIJIIIIII O.rllllll'l. N.C. Cashen h~elf told the• playBaHimor. 5. ;:J';::,:': . M'reMia« Chlup S, No -1 ers that were heavily to . blame Saa}f\lo, YUpAiavla "omu'M Bolton !, Tnaa I "ortd OlampktNIJIII for the'change in field leaershlp. llan- Cit)' S, lkot I'IJit J Mllwau te~ 3, SPattko 3 "I talked' to the players about .TransactiOns Torolio t . Oaldo.nd I underachieving, about puNing CaiUOri:Jia 2, O"t>land I 'I'Wid_, Sports Tranllfldktr. We~ a, GameA · some fire in their bellies and B~ball 1'oronto (BialrN) at Oaklun•(~· AIIMW~ced lnftri*r about refocusing this team to !oClft 5-!) , 8: 15 p.m. '.:.."'JJ!f be ad tv».l!!-d frt'lm · Nf'w Vork (C».ry \!-1) at ~o winning," said Cashen. ''There 1Hitlbanl3-3), 8:0:1p.m . / may have been eight or 10 things BollontHeiRI H) at Tex&M (Brown 5-1 ), M:31 P.rrl· e Davey hadn't done, there maY Detrutl IP~ry H) al KIWU ~ (S.Dav~;S I.S ), A; J5 p.m. , ~.;..,. have been eig'ht or 10 things the Baldmore (HarlilcllH I II Mt•·IHoa organization hadn't done -a nd (Smldl s-.1),8:S5p.m. NIIIMiu..-e (Fllf'l' $.3) at ....... there may have been 20 things (\' otfl "" l -5), !0: 05p.m . _., the players hadn't done." rte\'f'lllfld {CandloUI H ) at Ca~rnhl (Lanpt dn3..a ), l0: 35 p. m . •' Harrelson told his players Thursday Gamei <'1 they're going to start obeying Mlnnc,.aw. at Chlcato. nipt • Oakland :u Kansas Cit\', nl,;hl I club rules. NATIOSI\L LE~GVE ~ "I met with the players and E:u~t Tu m ' "L discussed some rules that have PIUllhu rwh ...... ...... .......til 11 been in existence since 1984," Phlladelphia ......... .......!-1 II ;:~=== Moalrf'al .................... .!-1 21 said Harrelson. ''I think they Ollca,;o agreed they have been abusing , .• ,....................... ......................!1 to uts ~~~~E~~~fff~~~i.m~~ ·,• N""· St. LouL~ ......................%0 21 the rules for awhile. They agreed " 'el • Ctr)j!lnnau .. ................. .30 11 .ill2 It's in tb:e best Interest of the club Lo~ An.-eles ................ .:u ~: .iil!2 M4 to start following those rules. ~ton Unlw! r~c~· N~tml'd Bob San Dlep .................... :u :n ..511(1 9~ 1 Browa mtn's hf'.tld hMkelllaJI coa~h . AUunta ....... .. ............... l7 U .-101 II'-:! ''Those rules are no different '- ~~ . - !llamed ''l'lmothy O'TuGJe HouMon ................... .... lll :li .-100 14 than on any other ballclub. They •MAiA.t huskethall coat•h. Slln Prancl*•o ............. 111 :lll .:191 U h Iowa - Nwntd Rlcl't \hlk~r m en'" Tuu dM,V Rr.!i ..l t are things that are part of the hlNetball ~lant . f h~ot.inMtl :!, New \"ork l Ml nrw~ota - S amed Dan Ko~mOAid . rutshurwh9 , l.(),. .o\n~-te~~l professionalism of baseball playand Da"'l' Tbonon assllllanl coacJ.ell. San Frnnd ACn I, Chkqo :! ers. You become second class if Sotn> Dintfl- PrornottdJim Da\IH. to Sl. Loul!i :1, Holll!ton 2 MM~tlate •por1K Information dlrulor: ~M Dlel() 111 l'hlladelphla, ppd., rain you don't do certain things: named Row Plt'tnak &PHti•c.ant ~~CK~rb WednHd~Q~ Gam"' Those things have to do with lnlormatlon dll'\"dor. SWI Fraaci!IC'o 1BuriiHl :f.I 1 at Chk-ll«;o Poutball (Bo:WIIt 1· 1I, :t: :eD p.m . getting prepared for a game." DallaH - R•leiUit'd otfe~~Kiw lacldrLo11 Anj~ele!i IR. Mart\ntt 5-2 ) at Harrelson, a scrappy shortstop Karl Burnlrr arllll llnebat•ktor Grra: PlcUbu~~:h (Terft'll I-ll, i p.m . sc. ........ \foril'f'a.l Ulf' . Marllnf'7.~-ll id i\ta..nta for 13 seasons for the Mets, had been a minor-league manager, third base coach and. dugout to coach for the organization. "I've been preparing for this · job ever since I retired as a BOSTON !UP!) - Th.e Boston the !lfst thing, and then they Celtlcs are expected to announce would move on to hiring a coach player," he said. "I'm happy I've Wednesday the appointment of without a time frame," said gotten the opportunity. I knew if Big Ea~t Commissioner Dave assistant coach Chris Ford, in· the opportunity arose, I would :Gavitt as d1rector of basketball ltially named as the leading jump at It. I was offered the job today and I promptly accepted.'' ooperations, according to pubcandidate to succeed Rodgers . Said Magadan, •'Nobody on the !llshed reports. Gavitt led Providence College team has ever said anything bad • Gavitt, 52, accepted the offer to the NCAA Final Four in 1973 'Tuesday and was to be formally was coach of the 1980 Olympl~ about Buddy. He's got a good •announced at ,a ceremony at team when thecountryboycotted ~ relationship with the players. As Boston Garde_n. It was reported the games, and is considered an a coach, he's probably been able to see some things that Davey that Gavttt wtll be given almost expert on the emerging internacouldn't as manager." . ' total control of the team's day- totiona! aspects of basketball. 1 ,day operation. Th c 111 , The move .comes as longtime e e cs recent Y encoun:celtics mentor, Red Auerbach Is ter~d the game's growing lnter'reportedly seeking a reduced nat onalism first-hand, losing ole in the team _ 's administration guard Brian Shaw to an Italian s It attempts to rebuild after team, then failing in an attempt vera! disappointing seasons. ~o :!aft a Yugoslavian player ' ' e use , o.f his contract : Theselectlonofaheadcoachls :Seen as Gavitt's first duty. The commitments. 'Ceitlcs have been without a bead Gavitt Is also regarded as an 1 s.co~~~~ ' ch since- firing Ji my · expert In negotiating television ~oa _ m • contracts, another area where YOUI ..DIPEIIIIIn . ~odgers last month after the the- Celtics might require gui&Gim SEIV•G !team's loss to the New York · dance after purchasing local leks In the (lrst round of this television and radio stations MGSCoum ar's playoffs. d ri 'I just know that Gavitt was u ng the last year. 1161 ;Celtics , 1 Brock's mark next Hender~on goal Han-elson takes over .from Johnson . Local news briefs 1 "If I don't get Into the record gan smashlcl two home 1'11111 and Pena from first bale !"'th two out book on my'own at least he gets added an RBI double to help in the eighth inning to lead 1 me in," Wells'said. "I told myself BaltlmoresnapMinnesota'sflve- Boston. Roger Clemellf pitched ; If he rot on I wasn't roing to let game winning streak. Bob Mi- eight Innings, Improving his ; him steal. But It's tough to bold a lacki, 2·3, did not allow a walk record to 8-2. Jeff Reardon • guy on ~lid." ~ and tanned three over 6 1·3 pltcbed tl)e ninth to record ,his •• On a 2-0 pltc:h to Carney innings. ·Allan Anderson. 2·6, . fifth save. Despite throwing a I Lansford, Hellderson stole third absorbed the loSB. •· complete game: Charlie Houeh, J without. a throw from catcher Wblte SOx 5, ¥ uke• f , :>-3 took the loss. · _ Greg Myers. At Chicago, Lance Johnson AnreJ• '· iadlau t 1 The Blue Ja:ys took a 1-0 lead In scored on a wild p~tcb ,b y Lance At Anaheim, Calif., Kirk ( the second IMlng when right· McCullers with two out In' the McCaskill and Mark 'Eichhorn : fielder Lance mankenshlp mis- bottom of the ninth Inning, · combined on a seven-hitter liftplayed Nelson Llrlano's pop for - boosting · Chicago's winning ing CaiUotnia . over Cleveland. -~ an error, allowing Fred McGriff streak to four games·. JefJ .McCaskill, 3·2, ran his career to score.. · Robinson, 0-3, took the loss, the _ record to 7-1 against the Indians. Toronto lliereased Its lead , to Yan keel fourth straight. BQbby Eichhorn pitched. 2 1-3 innll\gs of , 2-0 in the sixth on McGrlfl's RBI Thigpen, 2-2, earned the win. single. ~~~el';:rr:ill~f ~~rh~~~:~sa~;J Boy'als 5, Tlpn S Oakland scored In the ninth At Kansas City, Mo. , Willie loss. when Henderson tripled and Wilson scored on a wild pltc'h to . Brewen 5, Marlnen S scored on Carney Lansford's. lie the score and Jim Elsenrelch At Seattle, Plncb·hltter Darryl single. drove in tbe game-winner In the Hamilton and Charlie O'Brien In other AL games, Bal tlmore eighth IMing, to lift Kansas City. each singled In a run in the ninth • topped Minnesota 5-1, Chicago to their fourth straight win. Steve inning, to help snap Milwaukee's : clipped New York 3-2, Boston · Farr, 4-2, e8fned the victory and stx-game losing streak. Chuck edged Texas 2-1, Kansas City Jeff Montgomery pitched the Crlm, 2-1, 'who retired the final ~ beat Detroit 5-3, Milwaukee beat ninth for his third save·. Mike , batter in the eighth, plqkedupthe ) Seattle 5·3, California shaded Henneman, 1:4, took the los~. victory. 'Dan Piesac pitched tile ,; Cleveland 2-l. Red Sox 2, Ran~~:era 1, , ninth for his ninth save. Mike _. . Orioles 5, Twins 1 At Arlington, Texas, Carlos Jackson, I -3. took the loss. , ., o. At Minneapolis, ·Randy Mllli· Quintana doubled home Tony '' SAMI&., •• " MMIONf.A,_IIAIAHII'IOI,_CAJ ....... I'GIC 1,._ L_,....;...._______,...~--..:_~.;...--------~-.a,..---~--~r "~'• �Cele~rezze and campaign-staff conduct strategy Dukallls was savaaed by clever and potent televlslan rneaaaes aired by the campalp of Repllblicaa George Bush, who eaally carried Ohla and the aatlon. "I think you're 11olng to see a new Tony." · prediCted Meshel, who last week served as a one-man "truth squad" ron- IJ LBE LBONAitD VPISiahllo- ...,...., COLUMIWS - Democratic 1\lbernatorlal nominee Antllony Celebrezze Jr. and bls campitlp staH met privately Tuetday wltll Democratic State Chairman James Ruvolo and other Inter· ested Democrats In another attempt to aet bls campalp moving oft dead center. , . Tbose who at.tellded the all-clay meeting at. the Fawcett Cenrer for Tomorrow on the campus of Ohio State UniYerllty said the emplwls wu onfuturestrategy, whlcb they refliaed to disclose. . Campalp officials ·down· · PlaYed the Importance of the :meeting, wblch they saldwufor :routine planDIDa aDd a review of ·what has happened thua far. What hu happened thus far Is •that CelebreUe's ~ubllean op:ponent, Georae VolnOYich, bas ;taken . a double-dlalt lead In ·publiC opllllon polls and the :attorney geaeral has found· him· ~ sell on ,. the deteoalve, most ~tty .a bout a ~" of news· ,paper articles lnvoMDa the •Bu...au of Criminal Identlflca· :tton and Inve.llptloo. : '1t was a routine plapntng ·BeSilOD about wbere we've been, we're aolna and how to aet :there," said w~ HIU. rom· ?Ptmlcatlona dlrectGI' ell the campip. '1t's no bla aews, honest demnlna VIce President Dan Quayle's visit to YOUJIIItown to meetlnc "didn't spend a great deal of time" talking about ...spondlq to Republicans or to the newapaper articles, chlefiy In The Plain Dealer of Cleveland. "We understand who we're runnlna aptnst, and It Isn't the newspapera," said Ruvolo. "I don't senae any persecution romplex. The parts (of the · promote Volnovlch. "I told them (!be CelebreUe campaign) not to . take any n0111e111e from them (the Republleaasl ," said Meshel, "and to chatlenae anythfnl that's unfair and untrue and unreasonable." But HIU said those at the meeting) I was tbere It was,very constructive." "We focu&ed much more on the broad themes of the campalp, the overall strategy of de'VI!loplng themes and Issues," said HIU. · "We are trylna to look forward and riot back." Asked what the strategy would be, Hill repu.id, "See ua In November." 7 . Hoepital news Ve&eralu!Mem.lal 'l'uel!day admlulOu - Zelia Taylor, Middleport; Linda Geo11re, Rutland. Tuelday dlacbal'les - Ethel Shasteen, Madeline Moore, and Floyd Weber. . About 400 alumni aad.auesta atteDdecl the 61at aanual Ru daad Alumni MloC!atton baaquet held !Saturday atabt at the Rutland Clvtc: Ceilter. . RI~ Rupe aave the wei· come and presided .at the bustness meetlna. Tbe Rev. Herbert Grate bad devotion• and ·member• of tile Salem Center 4·H Club aaalsll!d In aervlng .the d)Jmer. For the entert11l11111eni · · tile ~- Don Meadows provided ·a· map .m.w. BIG BEND••Your Family Owned LOW·PRICED SUPERMARKET Discipleship meeting . ,.,. , ·, There ·be no discipleship ser· ; vice at' th~.' New Life Covenant ~11rcli . of GQd, Chester, tbls WedneSday eveJ~tnc. Instead ser· ' Ylces will. be held In the homes of · " .''V!!na Marcinko, Pomeroy, Dale ·: and Kaeyn Davts, Middleport, and Bryan and Char!qtte Arms, · Route 7, at 7 p.m. · . Theme r this year's vacation Bib at the Middleport ·~ .fFirat Bapdst Church, will · be '"'land In the Son", a place where children can experience. ~ the warlJith of God's love. The Vacation Bible School bep .June 26 a11d eonltnues thrQuib June 29, Clu~~e& Will .be held from 9 a.m to noun each day at the cbureb located on tile · rom.r of Sixth and Palmer Streets In Middleport. For more Information or to reatster Child· ren, residents may call 992-2755 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. ~ God." . f~iddleport ... ' ,---------.~ ' , ASST. YARimES . Graduates .. . hPno~d . . ARMOUR GLEND~LE ~tlnuecl frGsn ~ 1 . ; up and m,OOQ appropriated ,fo~ : ••• fuacl. Tills .. 'the IIIIOIIIIt • wlllc:ll the vtllaie wiU recetve Ia : ~aaue 2 relmbuS'MIIIIIt for street ;iron on Mill, Co«qe Drlw aac1 ,,.acb. It wu IIOIN tllat the ! eqlnaerll& WGI'IIta • pl!ted aacl tile proJect• will be : advertlaed for b i d : C4Missl:llma Bob Gtbcn ... · ~-· • pcll'lild tbaf'11e' lllil 1'i!CeWI!d a I1L : Jetter ~-tile vlllaae ' On Ill rec:...atiDDal faeUitlea and ' IJI'OIP'IIII8, aDd I 0 lill tllat , alluffllboard c:ourta be lnltallecl : at thepark.CouacDwlllreterthe · ,...,_..,....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.,.._...,....._...,. •!Ritter to the Middleport Recrea· •• CommJulon. It wa allo ; :a~ delay OD the ...S1roam ~-~Jon Is becauae the araat · ' ~SOOIItY bu 11ot yet been ~· JREET SOFT DI.INKS _,.,rom- 2 l 38< - ---., ' JUICY • ~.. I •1 OFFER GOOD-AT EASTMAN'S CANTALOUPES f~tounb of July celebration museum. YllaaiCI Sausage 12 oz. CAN .. :uon dlacusaed by Gilmore. •Pialla, be said, art to make It an :all day affair with eltber an arta :and craftuhow or a flea IIW'Ut. •There Will be ·• parade aac1 :mullcal entertalnmeat Ia the •iwabti befol'l! the 8: 30 p.m. '{lrew~b d1aplay. Ar.r aare:menu were made tor Ins lallation ~ !).lltdilorelec:trtcal Plllll before ,t1Jl! c$11rat!On. · : -~Ia ~ lpolut so .(I)UDCO ·abciii't·lbe lmport~~~~ce ot prmrv.tng the put by eatabll&blna a , 1llage muaeum. He talllad a boat .alumni weelrelld and the tOrmel'l :Middleport High School aloss8 :wfth memorabilia whlcb mflht -be available for display In a FoooLANDII •.a112111 I I I Cherry Pie Fi_lling ...... ., Beef ... Patties••••• .• coumr . .· Sliced · · Iacon·...."······ 88C ..,. ~~.~!· $1 - ~ ~:-ast .........!. $2 S9 JOII 10111155 .. . . . . $1 ! ! ~~=:. ~.· -. • Two fined in Court we,.. Ke-tll Sllldlr, . lt.alp.uJe, 113udeo.ta,drMq . ..... Sill' I et31; aDd leoti .,....,..., ML' murt. tG 111c1 ....-. ~q~~t~Jiq tllw. ww.m U « rua, HapkiMvtiiP, Ky. for· ~ a M boad oa a ellar~ ot 011011 1111111USI 120Z . 1eners ' W •••••••• $ 1111011 SAVE ON ALL :o~~~~ [!}]: SALE mencemeiiUpeakerl " are S6*a St~les Sorry, 17.Z4 TO Cy~~~ 9·9< ' . shOwn .,. r~lfSfll'll•lt~ IJO r•lm:heck~ . Umlf 5 per store Sly•s may vary by Slott lhOwn art ,_..,tntaUve o· 14 01 hliiMII ' . i A' ell d•P ld...._ •v ., 20 LB. BAG CHARCOAL ~ Sour. 110 tailtcti.Kifr Limit r21Jtr .rort ,. ,,. ,. ' .• ' LADIES', GIRLS' CANVAS SHOES Lillie girls· 6-12. Girls' 12\lt-3. Ladies ' 5 \1•·9.10. · Assorted colors. REG. 4 .99 & 5.99 FUN FASHION WATCHES lUI Many colorful wmd-up styles. Great fash1on 1 . REG. 10.99·14.99 '33~ ' ; 8. DELUXE GAS GRILL fJJ SELECT OUTDOOR LIGHTING m SALE 18.75 TO 40.18 lnclvdes low vollage , REG. 27 .99·59.99 solar and accessories 51)1111 IN)' v•rr by ltof't i PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "' #44G11008................... HI.U, ' Anemt~~y r~ Slylq ,...,. v•ry by •tor• 41101 POT MUlch · 3••sS1 -rllo,..-t.t•,UIOA \ ~::::::::::::::~::::~::::::~~~-': --...... a. tor'ts a ' .' teqt.Hrft1 42 .000 BTU . 140016002! · la.vle , ~. ,. Auemoq 111.81 INDUP - Stlllft '"'" ~rr br 5/ore Qhoose from electric or gas . SI4LE 17,:114 TO 25US "'I~~ lltrllfet t. ~7 '11 · . the Jaatof t orlllaallOclilldrei'l Including Sullivan, Walter, Wbt· nle, Dallas, Alma, Millard. Fan· nle, Ora. and Herbert. $69·~. ... Various sizes. styles A. 3 SHELF CART GAS GRILL' ' ' ,:1111118 RD*II ~te and frii!Sids Hanging ·Baskets Flowering Geraniums ., SALE 1.33 TO 43.54 ALL TRIMMERS [Ill IN STOCK ·ta Racine •t noon. ;' D•ctlld•u of Marlin V. aad • ~ .,.,. __ .,_ The annual Sayre reunion win be held JuaelO at ShriDer's Park 119 $298:._ full figure styles. Fabrics .,.,.. ..., ""' -~ lfOtt INFLATABLE POOL TOTS liiJ REO. Uf.17.H......IALE II' TO 11.06 Sayre re!fnion 5·8< Sl 68.. ·SPAGHmi ••••••••••• J.'l••• HEIJ.MAN'S . MAYONNAISE ••••••• Jui. JIIW~ TIEAY . .... ICE CREAM ••••••••••••••• Includes ladles· cover-ups and SALE 1.11 TO 127.41 Siyles . sizes . 1311 OFF AU '• " .was one ,of 71525 underaraduate aad araduate students io tecelve dearees at the MIP,Y 6 commencement pr~am on t~ BIOOSDIII(· ton campus of Indiana Untverslty. Miss Weese )'ecelved the de~of doctOr of optometry. Jane Pauley, ..-. JU al!lfllaa, former co-hoat of~lhe NBC TodiY SlloW 8lld now layeatlaatlve repcjrtl!r for the IN!\IIWOrk, was t.be com· \ 7 8 c SPAGHEDI .SAUCE...... · . . ................ .._.._.... _ltloollila .......... 1( . < 17.5 OL CAN · MUEWRS 'girls·. boys·. inlants ·. tots ' styles ALL CHARCOAL GRILLS . ALL POOLS and ' POOL CHEMICALS IEl .> ·,. Melanie An!l Weese of R;aclne ::!ers ... Gl- IYI0 OFF . SALE 1.33 TO 20.08 Men·s, lad1es . ': ~"~g . . lAM'S • ALL F"MIL Y SHORTS, TANKS, SWIMWEAR " ..Weese~ graduqtes- . Fish 'n' su. $699 SirJoin · $399 latter........... . · Steak •.•••••••! .. taU... to COIItrol. I· PIIDE Wf .. ,..... - {" '· . ·· ·Communion will be served 11t t!l~ Sund~y servtc~ at: the-l'ievi . til! Covenant Church of .God, Chester: Karen Davia will speak · , at the 19:~11.m. aervtce. Sunday 1 · ichool wtu be at 9:30 a.m.-wltb the evenfnl ser,v lceto I;Jeat 6 p.m. when youth nl&ht Will ,be held With the ~uth ronducttng the , services. Put9r Gary Hlnea Invites the public to at ~nd , Pl(IEI'S . ' ' "' ·}'um/ay services · )I'Jirk. ' Meeting wttb roUIICII was Tom Sla. ~ltey, Second Avenue, to dlacuss the water problem near his ~~ property. He said that the storm sewer wiD not carry off the water JVblc:h comes rflht up to bll front door aad that wben the water Is IL up, the lamlly cannot even Ousb the rommode. He said that he has rePHtedl)f rePorted the matter SU SIAl. COD ~o Vllialle roiUICII &ad that the · JVork done In an etrort to rorrect the problem has.not taken care of I the lltuatlan. Mayor Fred Hof' · fnian acknowledged tile problem 110111:11 . 8lld asailred Riley that the sewer jl&!obtem there Will be ...solved lirtu away ... : -Attending were Dewey Horton. "-mes Clatworthy, BobGibnore, !taut Gerard, WIUiam Walters, Od Jack Sltterfleld, council IJ9!IIlbers, Mayor Hoffman, aacl HUNT'S . Cl_erk·Treasurer Jon Buck. :n.- ,. • I · . ;Two were fined and a third forf•lted ·a .bond In the rourt of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler 'l'uelday nflht. , ''· GradUates were honored Sunday .eventna at the New Ute · .C Covenant ChQo:h .ot ·God, Ches: '' ter. ·Each araduate was · pres· \!Died a ilft fr<lr!t the church. .A feUOwahlp followed ·the reco(ltll· tlon service. · In the honored aroup were • ~· ' Chris Davis, a araduate of Ml!ip · High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~Dale Davis, Mlddleporf. Attend· lng the recopltlaa Jll'CIII'~ wu 1118 paadmolll«tMapl "'*Ill• · ~liill .4 Also honored was Wend! Tay. ,lor who 11raduated from Word of Fa.lth, Belpte. She Is the d&UIIII' , Jer. of I'!fr ,. and · Mrs. Robett Taylor, Flatwoods Rod, Pome' · ;, toy, wlloattendlngalongwltb hi!r ·arandmother. Arlene Hufll. ' . The· third graduate honored Was Janeene WI!SOn. daUJhlerof Mr. and MGs. ·Randall Wilson, SUmner Road. : Pomeroy . .She also graduated from Word of · Faith. AttendiDB • besides her parents were her grandparents, . Cur~ts Brown. · 'I · Several -aae and odor probl!lm• In tbe vlllaae were dls,cusaed. The ·village plans to · 11pply for Issue 2 fundl 'next year iOf the purpose of some extenalve ~orneroy . ~.rollcllllo!classesbyDiane . ~ • • But a "roncerned" Sen. wuc • llam Bowel!. D-Cinclnnatl, who ~.l ~ndt!d the meetfna, aa14 ''I : sold tbem to .get off the dime." · : "I dOn't w~t toseearepeatof •What happened to (Muaachu· ,il!t ta Gov. Mlc:haell Dllllall:ll," ·•IN'II Obllt Senate Mbaity : Leetlltr ltMTy Meabel, D· : 'ICOUDCIIOWD. wllo beaded tbe •Democratic presileatlal -ru. : siee'a campalp In Oblo Ia ~ . : .I as: a,nd 1960 With 15 there. Otricers for the 1991 reunion elected were Charles Barrett, Jr., president; Lily Imboden Kennedy , vice president; Barbara Grueser Van Meter, secretary; and Jim Fink, treasurer. Muslcforthedancewasprovided by Charles Barrett, Jr. Out of county alumni at tending were Martha Bolton Agler, Co· lumbus; Geraldine Carson Red, Clnclnn!ltl; Pauline Athey Rife, Bidwell; ' Dwight Brown. , St. Albans; Kenneth Brown, Fort Myzrs. rta.; Clara Mae Hysell. Columbus; Woodrow Wilcox, Sandusky; Charles Bowen, Re- " ~ll were atven by Sandy · HoUtaay Young showed ' 210 Tillis Sml~. treuurer, and Jim aiUJIIftl present. Holding reun· 'fl!omai,ICbolaflbtp committee. !On• were the class ofl94o with 15 .Wilmer• ol the four $200 acbolar· Pfl!SeDt; ~950 .with 11 attending, ,shiP,I were'GrettaRiffle, Eastern :where \ . · High; Tammy Lambert, Mellis Hlah; Tracey DeWeese, Wa· hama, and Dan Kennedy, Meigs Hlrh. A coUectton or $658.86 was ·taken to add to the scholarship fund. ·. Catherine Colwell Shenefield .was accompanist for sieging or the alma mater . Door prizes provided by area buslne~~ses · were awarded, and area garden clubs provided fioi'al 11rrangemente for the dinner tables. slngksun; Eleanor Williamson, Henry Milan, Cheshire; Richard Circleville; Bernice Knapp, Nelson, Delaware. · Springfield; Dorothy Emmons, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter had Ronnie Rife, Albany; Dee Brooksville; Robert and Evelyn Easter, Galena; Janet Caton holiday guests her sisters and Hill,. Dayton; John and Jenea Smith, Reynoldsburg; • patty lamllles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dyke, Fairborn. Young, Gallon; Mr. and Mrs, Clark, New Haven; Fred SteJames Haning, Fairborn; Ver- wart, Edgewater, Fla.; Judy N.W. Kramer, Plainview, . non AlVIs, The Woodlands, Morlnaccl, Reynoldsburg; Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence · Texas; Edwin and Goldie Nel- James Cheadle, Columbus; Bob · W. Nelson, Kalamazoo, Mich.;_: son, Wooster; Claude MontgD'- Pope, Hebron; William Gates, Mrs. Robert Wells and Lynn mery, Jackson; Delma Nelson, San Antonio, Texas; Gerald Wells, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs, McConnelsville: Harry Saxton, north Lewisburg,; Joetta David Hollingsworth, Zane~~,: SnoWden, Pint Pleasant; Floyd ErleWine Eskew, Newark; Sam ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoelscher, St. Louis, Mo. :..~ Snowden, Dayton; Betty Hill, Hicks, Jr., VInton; Mary Fallon, West NewtoR, . Ind.; Dana Bar· Patriot; Dave Rice, WheelersThey were joined on S11nday ton, VermWIOn; Herbert and burg; Lewis Rupe, Phoenix, ev,!!nlng for dinner at Shoney's by . · Janet ,Jones, Dublin; Thomas Arizona; Gertrude Rupe, Palm Mr . .and Mrs. Hayman Barnltz, Brewer, Springfield; Bob and . Springs, Call{; Thelma Halley, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert· Isabelle Nelson, Morris, Ill.; WllinlnBton; Stewart and Carol Barnltz, Mason, W.Va.; Mr . and • Weyland Brown, Akron; Loretta Brewer, Phoenix, Arizona, John Mrs .. John Young, Mr. and Mrs.,: Holtman, Charles ton; VIrginia Montgomery, Athens; Alberta Scott Santee, Lancaster; pand . Dennison, Kettering, Pat and Montogmery, Athens, and· RoMr. and Mrs. James Carpenter Atlanta, Gerogla, and Reedsville. Hebron. Carpenter personal ·. · Rutland Alumni have meeting • 8e8810D The Daily Sentinel Page-7· Pomeroy-Middleport, 011io \'Vednuday. May 30, 1990 P1lg 1 8 'The Daily Sentintl �. ... Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Jennifer Grate Tlitvener, who received her jurts doctor degree from Capital LawSchoollastfall, recently passed her bar examination and participated In the OhiO Bar Association swearlng-n ceremony at the Ohio Theatre In Columbus. She Is the daughter of Wendall and Donna Grate of Pomeroy. Mrs. Tblvener Is employed with Michael Colley and Associates of Columbus. A graduate of Meigs High SchoOl, she receive<! a bachelor of science degree In nursing from Capital University In 1982. She has slpce worked in St. Anthony's emergen.cy room and at Ohio Anderson personal State University Hospitals. She Is married to Fred Thlvener and has a son, Sean Elliott, two. · Tennis clinic Middleport Recreation Department will sponsor a free tennis clinic on Saturday· at the tennis courts at General Hartinger Park. Randy Weston will be the instructor. A clinic for beginners will begin at 11 a.m. and a clinic for Intermediate and advanced plaY,ers _will begin .at noon. In teres ted persons should return the registration fonn to the Mlddlpeort Recreation Department. .JENNIFER G. TRIVENEB ., Erin Anderson, daughter of Jennifer Jewell, Mason, W.Va., received the Pauline Wyatt Reed Scholarship at Capital University. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of academic attainment and potential In elementary education. Miss Anderson also was inducted Into Kappa Alpha PI, honorary society at Capital University. She was· one of only 12 juniOrs to be Inducted. She bas malntalnec\ a 4.() grade po,lnt average during her freshman, sophomore, and junior years at Capital University. · Miss Anderson also Is cochairman of the Capital University Education Society. MltdiUiD ITIII I'GUC'f-~ of lttmo lo rwqulrtd to be rudly tvlllble fof . . In ooc:h K._ Stono, ucopt 11 opeclflcolly noted In thilld. ~ we do "'" out of ., -111m. we wll offw you your choice of 1 comporoble itom, IYIIIblt, 1tftoctlng lhl....,. uvings or a rainwlllch wll on- you Ia lhl ochM tlwd 111m II tht odwr1looQ price wtthln 30 dlyo. Oniy ono coupon will be accaptod per ~em l purchaled, .· Ways and means committee Is Joan Corder, chalnnan, Maida Mora, Donna Jones, ·and Vera Crow. Reva Vaughn was named to scrapbook, Rose Sisson to publicity, and Ruby· Baer to sunshine. A Korean Throw will be used as a tundralslng project durtng '. Heritage Weekend. Lillian Moore announced the door to' door cancer drive has been gOing on and seems to be successful. . , A catered lasagna dinner was served tor the lilcnlc meeting and · a social evening followed. ' a ~~ alate departmeat to study atudeat aelllevemeat. Tile Information from tbe study will be used to lmprGve the academic succe88 of the studeala at Ute school. · TEACHERS -Karea Walker, leH, low-ill!P'ade teacher, Ed Bartels, sixth ll'&de teacb~r. and Welldy Halar, prlaelpal, all of Salisbury Elementary School were recently WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. .. The Daily Sentinel- The Zion Church of Christ held its annual motiler-d.a\lghter banquet r~ently with 61 people attending. The fellowship hall was decorated following the theme "I Remember Mama, " using old tablecloths, oO cloths, oil lamps, geraniums and begonias . Everyone present was given a ·begonia and there were additional door prizes given. · , FoUowlng the banquet meal the program began with ' everyone stnging"Fatth or Our 'Mothers." Kathryn Johnson gave a short talk on how parents go about naming a baby followed by a skit, "The Care and Feeding of Mothl'rs." Those taking part were Bonnie Arnold, Rebecca Napper, Roberta Napper, Peggy Bole, Kay McElroy, Ann Lambert, as babies, and Marge . Salisbury Elementary re, celved a $5,000 grant !rom the state departtJtent to study student achievement. · The competitive grant was written by the principal, Wendy Halar. The core team of Karen Walker and Ed Bartels successfuUy completed a study offactors affecting studen1 achievement and shared the results with the .. faculty . This information wlll be used to Improve the academic suCcess of all the students at Salisbury. The grant paid for the study , extra meetings with the teachers, supplies and materials, a speaker on Effective Schools , Incentives for the students and a dinner for 1hose students who were honor stu- denis at · Salisbury Elementary thiS year. Students who were nominated for the Meigs County Academic Awards Banquet from Salisbury willhavetheirnamesplacedllna plaque which will be hung In the building. Students who were on the hOnor roll all year will also have ' their names placed on a plaque to be hung In 1he building. Officers were elected at the recent .meetlng of the American Legion Feeney Bennett Unit 128. ·Elected were Gerry Hanel, president: Gall Ferry, first vtce president; ', Katie Gilmore, se. cond vice president: Velsle Roush, secretary: Gerry Parso"s. treasurer: Dorothy Long, Sorority chapter installs officers or Officers were Installed at a recent meeting of the Xl.Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi· · Sorority. Offlcers are Kay Adkins, presi· dent: Shelia Harris , vice pres!dent; Barbara Welsh, recording secretary; Charlotte Hanning, treasurer; and Niese! Gerard, corresponding secretary. A thank you was read from Susan Wolfe, a student from Eastern High ~chool Who is attending the GoodwlllAmbassaljor prqgram In Europe. . A letier was read concerning.a college 'scholarship fund being fol'll\ed in memory of a member In New York. · Charlotte Hanning wau voted Girl of the Year and a motion I ' Members of the 196!1 graduallng class of Pomeroy Htih School, former teachers, ' a:nd · guests, gathered Saturday af)ernoon and evehbig at the MultiPurpose Center on Mulberry Heights for · a.n informal · party precedlnl! the following the Pomeory High School Alumni banquet. ,.-.•. -." ! • ,,' ' ; The free IBM PS/2 computers for students program _will be ending on Saturday, June 9th .. Please have all receipt tapes ·totaled and to . . your sponsor store by that date. How ·many . computers has your school earned? ' --\ ' ',. ,.•: .._, ' ,, ·" ·U.S. GRADE A ; '' ' HYGRADE'S -. Holly Farms Split Chicken Breasts Grillmaster Chicken franks •' Pound 1-lb. Plcg. ' '' c • • ' -• 'I -.. --'' Springdale 2% Lowfat Milk Gallon .. -. ...' .. '' , ' Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast Esprit Soft Frozen Lowfat Yogurt Poood %-Gallon ·' 'LIMIT 3 PACKAGES PLEASE ~. ,. ... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF FROZEN KROGER LITE ICE MILK li-GAL•. , t1.88 IN THE PRODUCE DEPT., REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE 100% PURE Trapicana Orange Juice *·Gallon Ctn. FROZEN GOLDEN RIPE . Qole · Bananas Healthy-Choice Dinners - 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1·PLY ' Cottonella Bath · 18.5-11.75-oz. CARING ~TAFF ' $ MAKESTHK For NESTLES OUIK CHOCOLATE MILK MIX 2-LS . .• $2.49 FROZEN TEXSUN PINK GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 12-0Z... t1.09 DIFFERENCE 12-4 .,'' IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE \ ' .. Fresh Baked · · Apple Pie 24-oz. •' ' - For For IREGULARL~ . .. U.48 EACH I • CHUNK LIGHT · Harsh,;s Single ·Can y Bars Chicken Of The Sea Tuna 8.kz. S8rite; Diet Coke , or oca Cola Classic :. 12-PI!k 'Ita. Blltdll *248 c· UMIT 1-12-PU Wl1ll COUPIIIt filM ...._ AIIIIITIOIAI..PUIIIII.\IE • KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGOS 18-CT. , , 88C .,....... LIMIT ONE COUPON 1'111 FAMILY _,. --:=.rrDUtM':I. ' lji ' The decorations lor the 25th reunloncelebratlonfeaturedpurpie and white streamers and balloons, a table ox memorabilia. Including memory posters , Pomeroy Panther sweat shirts, . football jacket, purple PHS foot ball, newspaper clippings, yearOO,oks, pictures from previous reunons and an original purple and white school flag. Refreshments were served from a tablefeaturlngpurpleand White silk flowers and purple napkins with a silver panther head. Attendlitg were John and Joan HewetsonAnderson,Robertband Ruetta Wells Crow, Don and Kay Cullums, Don and Linda Darnell Mayer, Dick and Shraon Dill FolmeF, Ed.and Ruth Durst. Bill and Peggy ·Folmer Crane, Joe and Joyce. Hall, George . and Clnda Harris, Donn~ Hauck Carr, Guy Sragent, Denpts and Cathy Moore, Linda Starcher Gheen, Rhea Will Deem, Joe and Kay Wyatt Proffitt, and Charles and Sharon Johnson, all local. Susanna Arnold Fitzgerald, Olathe, Kansas; James and Madonna Bash, Zanesville; Charles Baxter, Parkersburg, W. OUR. \-Roll Plcg. wws made to donate $25 to the Kathy Wilson Scholarship Fund; SharonPrattpresentedacultural report on "Career and Life Planning-Managing Your Time and Energy Wisely ." The picnic for the group ' was held May 22 at the home of A.R. Kmlght . At this meeting a thank you was read from Barbara Welsh for the yellow,rose anct silver bud vase she received. The president distributed a lls1 showing the members appointed 1o th.e various cqmmitt~es . for 1990-91. ·. The cultur~j.l report was presen ted by Sharon Pratt and Barbara Welsh on "Moving Out of That. Job Rut." . · Pefect attendance pins were ·presented to Sharon Pratl,fhree years: Barbara Welsh, Kay Adkins, Jackie Hoover, two years. A ,gift was presented to Charlotte Hanning for being chosen Girl or' the Year. The officers presented the president a hand painted sweatshirt and the president presented the offlcers and committee chairmen with gifts for their dedication throughout the yzar. Best cultural report went to Sheila Harris and Paula Haynes. Secret sisters were revealed and drawn for next year. It was voted to ~em a yellow rose and bud vase to Mrs . A.R. Knight's ch~rch each year on Memorial Da\•. . Pomeroy High graduates .gather ' ' • ,..... ,.. Johnson, Carrie Wears, Sharon : Purtell as the nurse. . Another skit, · " Mo therhood, " Barr, Evelyn Thoma, Kay Am- ~ was presented highlighting the brus, BeckY Balka, Kylte Balka, . life of a person from Infancy Bonnie Butler. Luelle Allen, ~ through marriage. Ta king part Dorothy Reeves, Linda Darnell. · were Julie St anley, Susi e Melissa Darnell. Mary Irene .' Warner, 'Chelsea Warner, Marge Arnold, Summer Giles, Thelma ~ Purtell, Whitney Thomas. Kay Giles, Lena Napper, Iva John- : McElroy. Jessica McElroy, Re- son, Mlrlnda Davis, Ida Murphy , .: becca Napper, Rober ta Napper, Beverly Napper, Ahslle Davis, Bonnie Arnold, and Peggy Bole. Barbara Davis, Charldene AI- ~ Ann Lambert was at the plano klre, Rosalie King, Anna Shuler, . providing background music. Gladys TUckerman, Elsie Brat- , ''(a!Ttm y Dummit t was the ton, Viola Haning, Rhonda Frank; Sarah Frank, Cindy Lam- : narrator. ·Hazel Stanley closed the pro- · bert, Carrie Lambert, Krlstl ; gram by reading a poem, " What Lambert, Bertha Bing, Cheryl :; HoOey and Justin, Lots ThompIs a Grandmother?" There was a display of mothers son, Gina Thomas, Kim Det pictures along with mementos of twlller, Betsy Warner, Patty them and those attending were Young, Teresa Whit tington, Freda Elam. Carolyn Elam, asked to guess who they were. Others attending with those Linda Bates, a,nd Lee Hysell. already merttloned were Glori a .Grant: receivec{ by :Salisbury ~l~entary Feeney Bennett Unit elects officers Attention ,.,.,. .- • Church mother, daughter -banquet COPYRIGHT 111811 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 'll, THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 2, t910, IN POIEROY, OHIO. pu- ." Ohio Sorority appoints committees Committees were appointed at the recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the home of Clarice Krau tter. ·" Named to the program committee were Ann Rupe, chairman: Elea~or Thomas, Nell1e Brown, . and Mary Mqrrls. Swmce CO!Mllttee · ts Betty Oblinger, Norma Custer, R\lbY Baer, and Ltutan Moore. , Social committee members were, Jane Walton, chairman, Clarice Krautter, Charlotte Elberfeld, Rose Sisson, Sbtrley Beegle, and ,Roberta O'Brien . .. . Wedneeday, May 30, 1990 ' Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio Thivener passes bar examination •'":" Va · Barry and Susan Boyer Class members and former M~ita; Brbce and Gloria Buck 'teachers wore badges wlth their Wallace,~-rcanal Wlncliester: yearbook pictures on them and Mike Capehart, :Siler City, N.C.; , enjoyed music from the fifties Louise Diehl, North Ridgeville: and the sixties throughout the Tom Ebersbach, Grovep; ort, day. Favors were address booDavl!l Eskew, Newark; 'Joe kle~s with a pic1ure of Pomeroy Gilmore, Walworth, Wise. Mary . High School on the front c?ver, .a Sue Handley Michael, Mlnim1a: . · conlmencement program from Harley Hendricks, Plont Plea- 1965. a 1965 trlyta questionnatre, sant; Dauny and Phyllis Kasper Smith, sOuth P.olnt. Tom McGowan, Houston, Texas; Mlck Menchlnl, Trenton, Mich.; Katy Morarlty Davis, Marathon, ·Fla.; Pam 0' Brien, Centerville: bEar I and Jean P: helps Cleland, Chrisney, Ind.: Ken . and Brenda Potts Hopfer, Spring Valley; Clifford and Florence Schnrtmsher Jernigan, Hllliard; · Bonnie Smttli, Little Hocklng: Bryce and Nancy Smlth. Gallipolis; · Bob ~ Smith, San · Ramon, Califronta; Gary and Linda Moore Madara, Erie, Pa.; Pat and Jonnie ·sue Thompson Kinney , Richmond, Va.: Janice Wehrung Kilker, Mentor on the Lake; and Mike and Carla Will Werry, Belpre. Former teachers and their spouses a11endtng were Charles and Mary Chancey, James Diehl, Cecelia Hart, Dana and Bernice Hoffman , Russ ;ind Hope Moore, Frances Roberts and Helen . Sml1h, all local; John and Martha busted Greenaway, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.; Pat Ingels and granddaughter, Carrie, Galllpolts; Eliane Rouse, Cheshire; and LuciUe Swackhamer, New Haven, W. Va . -:~ Woodmen member places first SHANE H •.LEEP ·Birth· announced Patricia Lochary Leep and Kevin Leep announced the birth of their first child, a son, Shane Henry Leep, born on April 24. The lnfan1 weighed nine · pounds, seven ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents ara·JIT(l and Ruth Locharyof Centerville, and the paternal grandparents are Albert and VICTORY BAPTIST -CHURCH MISSIONARY CONFERENCE/ SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT PASTOR: REV. JAMES E. KEESEE EVERYONE WELOME High School. His name will be entered. in the regional contest. The winning entry at that level will become the national winner. Entrants were judged on participation in club activities such as community service projects. helping with local matching fund projects, and 1he number of friendly service hours earned. Also rated were cooperation, character, service to others and attitude. · HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••~~.... 89< DEU MADE SHREDDED '2.19 LB. COOKED HAM •••••••••••• !~.!~~!! S1.99 '· CRISPY SEIYE ·' VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ' MIDDLEPOII, OHIO LARGE EGGS _.....\lPJ, S1.09 COLBY LONGHORN HEESE ..................~1••• 12.39 SHEDD'S SPREAD 616 . TOMATOES .......l;!.....49c CARROTS ..........~t .... 39c LEMONS """"" 3 FOI nc . 525 NOOH SECOND RISII Ull BABY LIMAS •••••••••••••••~.~~.~••• Sl :89· COMING SOON MAJOR APPUANCE IQ-t & ELECTRONIC SAU •J.--·-· Register toP youP t:h1nca io lUll lmEIED BEEF. PATTIES ••••••••••••••~~~.z•.. S3.29 MT. ·TOP PIES .............~~~.~••• S3.29 OLILPASO dedication of every single member of Your DREAM APPLIANCE or ELECTRONICS PACKAGE our staff. them and our residents, and discover for yoimelfthe very best in nursing home care. Robert O'Brien has been se· lected as first place winner in the · · Burlingham Camp 7230 Modern Woodmen of America National Youth Leadership Award Contest. His trophy will be presented at the next club meeting. The contest was open to the children whO are members of Modern Woodmen of America's Junior and Teen Service Clubs. O'Brien Is a freshman at Meigs ·MAY 30 THIU JUNE 3, 1990 . is the caring and questions of and communit y s,ervices. Etta Will received the unit member of the year plaque. It was noted that flower s have been planted around the war memorial at the annex. Reported sick were Zelia Taylor, Lee Reed , Charles Edwards, Ernie Wells, Har ry Surface, Helen Kennedy, and Tom Turner . MemberShip cards are in and members were urged to pa y dues soon as they may go up after convention In July. , Summer .convention was announced·for Unit 39 In Pomeroy on June 7. Deparhnent convention wtU be held In Columbus on July 13. 14 .. and 15. Delegates arf Pauline Greathouse, Velsle Roush, Dorothy Long. and Carol Baker. · Dinner was held with post members prior to the meeting. ~c~om~bs:!;;:a:!n~d~a~ · ~no~t~e~p!a:!;d•.•C•l•a-ss-•P•e~g=gy~-•L•e•ep~o-f.A.th•e•n·s·-~~ were taken . 'What sets us apart 1You're invited to stop in anytime to observe these exceptional people at work, ask historian; Kathryn Metzger, cha- · plain: Carol Baker, sergeant at arms; and Becky Tyree and Lisa Roush, color guards. Maxine Barnes , eighth district president , from unit 11 in Lancaster will Install the officers at June the meeting. Pauline Greathouse presided at the meting ln which Ka1hryn Metzger gave the prayer and the group repeated the Pledge of Allegiance. Gall Ferry r~ported on the poppy sales and slated th~r .: J~sstca Hooten, junior meinbeJ, sold the most poppies in that · group, and Grace Welch sold the most In the adult group. Executive board recommenda· lions were approved . and Grace Welch was presented a plaque for outstanding work with the. veterahs programs, several hundred "1r$ of work In nursing homes, HELP US CELEBRATE . 4MANA·MAGIC CHEF WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE-ZENITH ........ ....,-------____ .... --..·---·--·:.__ ... ___ ......... _ ·--·-·--..... . -·--·. ........ ·-··_ ..._______ . -__ --··--·-· _... _,, __ ... ___ '"'"~'All ___ __ -·---·-"- ~- · --· ·_____ -__--·-·-..._ ..... .. --·--·-, . • SEE THUISDAY'S PAPEI FOR DRAIU INGELS Furniture & Jawalrv ,.... ,.... MIDDLIPOII 9ti·I6JS VII• • •• . . . . TACO SHELLS ..............~!.~!:., S1.39 OL EL PASO TACO SEASONING ••••• ,1.!M!••••• 59< OL IL PASO JALAPENO RELISH •••••• !.!.~!•••..•89C POST CERUL SUPER GOLDEN CRISP.]!.~!. S2.39 . . STOIELY APPLESAUCE .,•••••••••••••2.~~.~.~ ••• ~. 79< Ill MDIIII GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .....~~~.~••• S1.59 AJAX CLEANSER .........~~~.z. ...... 49c ••••••••••••~. Sl • �10-The Sentinel Wednesday, May 30, 1990 ·.• ·..' •. • ·: 8 AM-10 PM f.j 298 SECOND·ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFFECTIVE SUN., MAY 27 THRU SAT., JUNE 2 . 'I .~' •[ ••• 1 THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AlAnon will meet Thur$day at 7 p.m. at the · Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For Information c.a ll 1·800-333· 5051. ·PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees • wlll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. FRIDAY Chicken ••••••••••••••••• 59< LB. $ Ham .....~-......... ~~.L:.. Ribeye Steak .-••. ~. • • The vltaga '"arv" the right to reject any or oil bido .,d to waive any informalltin in bidding. · Fred Hoffman, Mayor 159. Village of Middleport (5) 22, 29, (I) 6. 12. 19. 26 Public Notice PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT Pursuant to the ProVisions of .Section 163.06 and 163.07 of the Ohio R.Viaed 7 ,~ 1 Code, public notice ia given lhoJ'ieoled pr.opollla will be ,-.,ed by tho Deportment I I of Administrative -Se'rvlces. Divloion of 'Public Worka. Office at Stoia Architect onitEngin..,, 30 Eoot Brood Stroei. 35th floor, Colum· bus. Ohio 4S266· 0403 untH Thurldoy, Juno14, 1980. 11 2:00p.m. DoyHght Stwlnga $· 59 Round Steak........ 2 · U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOT:~.M Time. and opened Immediately thereafter, for furnleh· to,...,.. . lng the motorlel ' '"d pet· lllol '-"'>• tor the ••· ocutlon olt'lt~onitnlctiOn of: Project No. 770·BB·019 Stet-Ide Health and . Safety Program · Phi.ell "'"" Diatrict ·No. 10 ·Ohio Deportment of Trantportation Athens, Goilio. Meigs, FLAVORITE Wieners ..............L:••• .19 < HOM~MAD~ • .. . . . Sandw1ch Spread •••• 99 LB. Mqnroe, Morgan, Npble ( '-, POMEROY -The Sacred Heart Catholic Church will have a· basement sale on Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Available will be clothing, linens, household Items, small appllan· ces, bikes , miscellaneous Items. Refreshments will be sold. .. Bananas ••••••••••••~••• 39.c SATURDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.VA.- The Reorganized Latter Day Saints Church wlll have a yard sale Saturday, weather permitting, on the Ohio side of the Ravens· wood·Bridge. All proceeds wliigo to the.church. $1 6 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• .FlAVORITE ' PLASTIC SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall on CountY Road 1 near Salem Center. Membership certificates wlll be presented and degree work wlll be performe on candidates. All members are urged to at(erid. A potluck supper wlll follow. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing at ·the Hazel Community Church on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. with Debbla Powell singing. tral Ohio Columbus, Ohio 43216 .. JUMBO · $119 ... , Parkay..Spread 3LB. ' I GALLIPOLIS - Dan Hayman and the Country HymnTimers will have their fourth annual reunion picnic at the Gallia County Fair Grounds on Satur· day with a gathering at noon and a covered dish dinner at 1 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. GALL~N .' RUFFlES - REG~ Sl. 99 Potato Chips •••••••• 99< 10 oz. SWANSON $l99 \ Fried Chicken ••••~~. · . Ketchup •••••••••••• 9 Sherbet ••••••••.•::= $-1° !2.~~. DOG FOOD 20 LB. BAG $299 Good Only At Powell's Supar Y~lu Goo4 Sun. May 27 l lwu Sat. lunt 2 STARKIST OIL ilf. :WATER CHUNK TUNA 6.5 oz. 2/Sl Good Only At hwtll't Sup• Valu Good Sun. May 27 thru Sat. lunt 2 . -·t PURE swEn 4LB. '. BAG CHARMIN SUGAR $119 Gootl Only At Powell's Supar. Vatu Geed Sun., May 27 thru Sat., June 2 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL • PIC G. 99C· Gootl Only At hi!•'• $uptl Valu Good Sun. May 27 tin Sit • ._ 2 Pub!lc Notice . PUbliC ,Nollce ' NOTICE OF SALE A complete 'copy of tho olnv~ . siollobury Townahlp will ronmental ass•ument Is offer for ule ot Public Auc· available from the Ohio Delion (1)' one 1973 Cht111. ~rtment of Natural r•· F'-tolde Plclcup T(Uck. · · ~aurcn. Dlvi•ion of Ract• l'loe nle to be held at Sol· metion, 1856 Fountain isbUry TowMhlp Buldlng. Square Court, BuHdlng H-2, Rocksprln91. on the 2nd day Cohtmbua, Ohio 43224. · of June1890 ot 10:00A.M . Included in this action i1 Soro Gibbo, Cl.,k tho· ocqulsillon at reooillng 34046 Boll Run Rd. materiel from a borrow.,.. Pomeroy, Ohio 417119 for the Roach-Thompson Ph. 992· 7098 Projec1. the borrow . . . Is 1 t5) 1 6, 23. 30. 3tc 10-acre aita in -Sectiona 27 • and 2B. Salisbury township, Maiga County. The reaoil ing ~' Dodge Reports/ SCAN Cleltelond, Oh. 44115 -orButidera bch.,ge.lnc. Cl-.,d. •Ohlo 441 31 F · W· Dod,-orgo Columbuo, Ohio 43215 Coplol ·of the Notice to Bl-1; ,Form of Propoeol, Form of land. Form of Cont,.ot, EEO Bid Conditions, ln11n1Ctionlto Gen· erol Concltlona, Plano. Sp• clficotions lnd other Contreat Doctm'"'''" to;othor wkh furlhor lnformlllon doelred, may be obtained by PmM Controctoro trDfli the Olflae of M·E BUILD· lNG CONSULTANTS, INC., 101~ EMOIBrcedStreot. Co~ umbuo. hlo 43205, Til• · (114·I 211·4803. All P-• bidding . wll be , !ann- SHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT upon I'IClilpt of • clepooM In the amount of 121.00 per Htln !oofor of M·E BUILDING CONSULTANTS. The • "' · ...,..,. sotwllbaroflondldtobl.ddoro return ' tho plena ond • flcetlons In good'con. tlon within ten 1101 deyo ttlttar ,_PI ot bido. The qoot of ot ony m1toln1 or darMged daou· mllllllwlt.badoductedfrom thejlepooit. Th.elow bidder m~fl~lonn the plond1 ~~ •...- - · • en "~ depoett wll be refunded. . lubaanboaterund-e· '. . ' '' I t OFFICIAL NOTICE Purauant to Titkt IV of the Surface Mining Control and Office of State Arnhitact ond EnginHr, 30 East Brood Street, 35th Floor. Colum· bus. Oh. 43286·0403. Tho Minimum Wogo Rote Requirements of Revised Code Chapter 41 16 ond the Equal Employment Oppor. io fR tuni~ Bid Cond 01 no 0 avised Code Sections 163.68 and 153.691 ondtheGover- .30 Dlvloipn of redo· tw=~ ~~ cable to this bid invitation. The Minority 881 Aside requirements of Amended ment. United Stat8l Departt f th8 1 1 · .. men n er•or. ap- tracts, oro oppllcebleto lhlo invitation to bid. · • ' No bidder moy withdroltv his bid wkhin sixty (601 doh ·•her the actual data of 1tt.e ~Qpening thereof. The 08puty Director, Division ~of Public Work•. reserves · the right to waive any lnfomuilities or to reject any orJtall bids. ~ Tha Department of Administrative Serviceo Oivision of Public Works Carole J. Olohev""'. Dopu~ DiroCtor (5116. 23. 30; (6) 6. 4tc PubliC Notice ., SHERIFF'S SALE Of REAL ESTATE ~ THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY f THE CENTRAL TRU$T CO,..PANY OF &OUTHEAiti!IN ot(lo. '1,A. v• c. ,, , MATTHEW VAN VRANKEN , ET AC. C ASE NO . 89 CL 2~ 4 In purouance to on prder of latidl,roctod to main the onf~lod oction.jl will off• for ula II public OUC· lion. 1 t the fro'nt door of the Courthoueo in , Pomeroy. Ohio In the above namod county, on Tundey. , June 19. 1990 at 10:00e.m.,tha !allowing dncribad real"" tete, situated In the Coun~ ' •bt!!l• of Meig1 and the State of Ohio, 10 ;.,it; Situated In Burnop'sAddi· tlon to tho Village of Po· . merov or 1ubdiviaion of Lot · Number One Hundred and Elghly-ninol189) on~ being all of Loti Number Nineteen (19) ond Twen~ (20) ttonl· ., ing on Hill Tttp Street or the Old Rutland Rood o•or Lin· coin Hill. extending in depth tDWIIrd High Street within ono Hundrod 1100) feat of sold High Street and both Hundrod 1100)· loot ·on Ho 11 Top Street. 1. for reloronce 1 ae Volume 1 57, pago56, MeigsCoun~ Dead Record;. Deed Referonco : yotuma 306, pogo 129. Meigs · County Deed Recorda. Thlo proporty I• located at 129 Lincoln Hl!l, Pomeioy, Ohio. ProplfiV opproisod ot . • . 1 ~ 4 .000.00 and cannot be IDid lor lola thon .two-lhirdo ofTIEhaRMepprliOIFedSvAeiLuEa: The tolohovingafrqntegool0~o S · '" ".ooo.oo. rep!-- ;;.':": 81C ° SHERIFF'S SALE OF. REAL ESTATE The Stole of Ohio, Meiga County B9·CV·296 CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff -VSCHERYl LYNN POWELL, et al. Defendants of an Order above entitled ,.u offer for Ale at proved the environman•l IIMIIf'TIInt for thie projec1 at the door ot which was submitted by the In Po· State in appUcath)n for title in the abovl named IV llnanclli uolstenceln r• Friday. the 2nd c1 · • • d d 1990 ol 10:00 lfmong en m 1or1ng 1on and water reaources adver- l' ~;~;;~:~~~j the following se1y affected by put mining. 1 ~ estate, altuate • in the County of Meigs tnd State Of Ohio, and in the VII- Real E .oate General _. I f M'1ddl rt I II ago 0 epo • o w ; Tho following root eototo lituatad in the County of Molt~~. Stato of Ohio, ond in the Village of Midcleport, tkaunded and described • follow•: 33 feet fronting ~:m S dS f the v·n aeon treat o I age of Midcleport, being one· fourth of Lot No. 80 pur-· E· chued by L. ,.~litol.oiA DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 2531 West Main, P-roy, Oh. ·PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond .4 ·cyclo '"glneo Stocfl Parts for Homlihe. Tecums•h. Stratton. 27 Yro. Exp. ReferenC81 209 South 4th St. Mi*:!7c:~. ~Oh. "LOW I SITEWORK • R~ADS CLEARING NEWLAND ' ENTERPRISES DUMPTRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt (.6 14) 667-3271 Grant A. No,rll ROTUND TIRE SALES and . SERVICE 742-3088 •Tirl! Sales •Fron* End . Alignment •Oil Change 8t Lube •Brake Work MAIN c. oav• from n., IUILANO FLATWOODS ROAD_ Nice 3 bedroom, I bath modular home .sitting on 1.11 acres. Carpet and vinyl flooring with heat pump and central air. $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT_ A home to d ''Th' 3b d be prou 0" · IS neat e · room ' ranch w~h modern kitchen, large family room and en dosed rear porch on a large lot would be you r pride and joy because , ot all the comfort rt offers!! $36.900.00. OWNER WANTS TO SEL 11 in back and a part base· men!. $25,000.00. RT 197R M MIODLEPO · O· dular Home sitting on 21ots NGFA in tow.n. 2 car ga rag~ heat, garden area. Also has self contain ed A/ C unit Many other nice features. All appliances go w~h house. $39,500.00. · • CIAL BUILDING- Pos~ble ' office spa ce or apartment on 2nd lloor. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. LEADING CREEK - Nice 2 . bedroom trailer ready lo move into. Furnished, new carpetin& has 30 ft. en· cloSed porch. S41UIIed on approx. i 'A acre 1~1. $14,000.00. •-•-· Val umo Has . 0 ur ....,.. ' Bttn Good and Wo Still Ha" luy•s looking . Far Moigs County Propll'ty. SEU, IEAlTY Buy- Sell Trade 367·0588 5-!J-'9().1 IOO . pd. HUCK'S CAl WASH 2nd st. · Far Appt. Coli 992-6717 Hamt Ill' 992-~244 ~arar. . ROWE POWEIWASH SERVICE 511 S. Feurtll Avo• Mltldle~Mrt, Ohio RESIDENTIAL end COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou- • Mobile Hom• · Trenof'llrl VehlciOI • Form Equipment • Hewy Equlpmont. Etc. FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR . SERVICE 992·6191 Je1n Trussell ... 949-2660 1111 Hupp ........ 949-2257 Jo Hill ... ......... 985-4466 Office..........: ...992·2259 l ..... S1695 4 Qt. Mo~ MOVIIIMAl CONY!IIINCI STOll mMS CHISftl QUil STOP St. OFFERS 2 LOCAnONS TO SEIVE YOU.". POMEROY, OHIO: At. 7 & S . R . 143 ALBANY. OHIO; At. 60 & S.R. 143 . NEWHOURS; POMEROY: 9 a.m.·7 p .m. 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m .- 6 p. m . 6 Days. Closed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90C per lb.; Aluminum 35¢ '11141 OliO lb . Stop In and See CUSTOM lUll AI HOMES & GARAGES Reasonable Pri<es" PH. 949-2101 ar Res •.949•2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS PAT HILL .. . .. - -· . *SHRUB - & TREE TRIM anti RE· MOVAL · *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 ., DALLAS SAYRE CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DODGE 3'1'1 S. Third, Middleport \ 9 USD APPLIAIKES . '·1 "''' mo1 1 ,, Announce1r-~~:~!s Giveaway~~ 4 iliCiiOovEIS:::in up lEN'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acr11s From POll Offlco i' ,. montha old OQbW.;. manJGerman Shepherd n~ s~OK. ~londty, - 4 0 t t ott.r - 2 full bloodld whit• German Sh1ph1rd to glve1way. 1 mall 1 1 female. 614-3SS.J7'62, ~, 2 Puppln ALL MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 Am1ss From Post Office 217 E. Sec. Pomeroy ~OMIROY, OliO Mak11 Modtls F lfn FOREVER BIONZ . TANNING .., 4 kHt•nt to good holM, 304- S"/5-5488. 'J Call Now To Make Appointment 4 kltt1n1, approx I wU... to good honoH. 2 yellow, 2 l'"f· 614....W1-o905 or oM&-3121. 4ployful kilt-, 304-t71-112e. : . 949-2794 6 kltt1na to giveaway. 114--448- OPEtlltl8 SOON SPEeiAL Fow 6 wMk okl wtitl klnMI, ;~==~~~~~=~~·---.---~~ 30 Sessions-'30 Co. Rd. 21 frM ~... ..~.... •"'- . ~­ wide -etlan, 814-311J.lln. Wohll For Signs RACII~E. OHIO P-oroy, AUTO & TRUCK REPAIIl Aleo Trl•••llllo• PH. 992-5682 • or 992·7121 .l ~ 1 H.r s.... .. 6 Hro..... . 12 Hro .. .. ,.. L......!.. •Club RepMr, •New Grips lntWII.t ..... t4, New lhlftt tor Brokln Clubl, Clubl ~OI'NII'I.-1 for •a. or d .. ghl• . 1•Engrevlng. TfoPhi•. Pl-·llld•• JOHN Ulf'ORD 46317 Scout Ch. . ., Heating, Cooling, Refrigeration Sen lee Ra1idantiel 8t Commercial CALL 992 ~ )1: ?TRAVEL - PURSUIT (6t4) 742-2027 "Your Connection To All Types Of SER~ICE W1 can repair aild rocaro radlaton · and heater car•. Wo ca11 also ocid boH and rad out rlllliators. Wt also repair Gas Tanlcs. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Ml(ldleport, ' .·, Found u.- 245-1515 evenlnfll. ·vard Sale .. 7 Galllpollti j ~ :... ,. ~ c .' & VICinitY " Cl£AN, LUIE & TEST 3 familY Ooroge Sole: Hal tub, tv'o, elathM: olllld- men and ledlee, blcyet11, toyo lnd much more. CNehlra YkJto 1nd Tonnlng. A - 7 In Choahlta. $18" :; '• Frldoy and SoturdeJ, AlL Yonl 881H So Pliolln AdVInce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dey boron tho 1c1 11 to '""' Sunday tdhlon .. 2:00 p.m. •VINYL S !DING •ALUM INUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Frldoy. Uondey -ion • 2;00 Bock porch 1111: 4th filii HlrieJ Do.- BldG., on 38. Elec. 11.... Fridlp. t-1: Bam I Ylnt .... , flllrVIhlno. Jun11 1-2. 2 mi. 514. ••• "-lull! "Free Eatlmateo" or 1IG on Commuoollr Yonl Solo: tlodney Vlllogo U. Ju,. 2ntl, t-4, II ar IliON llnol- ... lin . . . . .. FumM-:d~:-e· booka, a..._Nlltg., top PH. 949·2101 or Res. ' ·' .•• ... p.m. Saturdly. BISSELL SIDING CO. 949~2860 NO SUNDAY lnOide Yonl Sole: lilac.. lion - . Vinton, OH. • womone, boVI (11-11) otat-, looulolootol, 11- -IIIII Nil(niCe), cotleot-. - - bod, Alorl R. L HOLLON. TRUCKING ~1 ,lata .,~oo,, t t-4. Thur&, ""· ..., - J ' t.. " ' " .., CIIEnD, OliO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT . • .June1•, 2nd. 1lomllr.CNM lid.,' Don ll U: lnfitit-, •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 • 1·11·80,tfn APft I MU JULY 1 .,..... MIWOI1118101 FREE EITIM.('rES , .. , . ""of jllitltllltl Ltt • • ·It .... VEIY IUSONAIII HAVE llftiENQS APTU 6 P.M. ....... 1614) ·,· ehldNn, ...,. olotlolftt, ...... QPEN MON.·SAT. 10 to 5 StiAWROMIS: Dw•f & T..; PAMPAS GIASSt 4~742-2772 N- A.wird. l.Ht: Male lladl aM •• White Otcl Englilh ohoop ofoa. Rio o.- Thu- · 111i. , Woutd lib men who lound 1 female tlhui:Mioa to Call U.· i. AIJ"In. 114-2- .ye, Of ' • SPRIIII SPECIAL ...... c..... HEllS and chlldron. Lost & 16141 992-7843 EYEBAmNGS IMSIIETS, MOlE. !'"th Loot; 2 Old puppy. -k. Mole. Ol'llhem School tltl. vicinity. &14-44..7114. La: Blue IMIII F1M leckie box. 8111__, Lanaevilll lnd Rutland. 114·1'1:1-:12'/7, MAINTENANCE & REPAIR 1361 Powoll Sl. MiM...,t (Au• tr...,. """"' Ttwift St.,.l Paulin's HIH letwMn Rutland and lt. '554 .... I Whitt; MOIIA. ,. 6 MIDDLEPORT VCR CLINIC' OHIO IIVU HOURS: Thure. thru Sun. To aood homo. lleek L.lonodor Aotilo-. FltMie. 2-112 yn. Old. ~ of GREENHOUSE OPEN: ,.. wtth whno opoto UIIDA'S PAIII'IIIIG &. CO. •••sane~ Small hou.abrak1n ~. I moa. old. Uothot· Ooctolilund. 8142511·1513. ·place to: rwt. 114--la..tiZ a"-r 4:30p.m. 4-25-tfn HUMPHREY'S CLIMAtE CONTROL .. Puppln holt Sprloogor Spooolol, .. ' 304~7!H71Ziftor 8;00. -1 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home ~'!i:!~ . •Mobile Homtt It. 33 Jlorth ' -. 3637. 992·7479 Rt. •24, Pomarey. Ollio hi pin. &14-388-17112. Renlllo •Lot,.RentJia Roger Hy.sell . Garage .... & 3 kh11n1 to , ~\' SJhfhWII)'. 614-256-6122. 3 8 wk. old collll/ohophonl pup- EVENINGS MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR .. 90 DAY WADAIIJY 010. OIL CHANGE . •' ..·•., .. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 4·11·'90- mo. 1-21·'10-1 CAU CLELAND TODAYHI . .. , . HENRY E. CLELAND 992-6810 949-2168 .. 2·1-'90-1 ..o. pd. factory Autlloriud !trYico Cent• For Most 614-992·6242 IF YOU WAHl TO A SIDEUNES SPORT CARDS 510'11 COIIIIER fl••• Ll1t1111 Business Services ....· . .... FRE.E E$TIMATES SALES AND SERVICE A 2 slory home with a large· lot. big kitchen, 3 bedrooms, built· in china cabinet, nice deck We Gutters Downspouts , GUtter Cleaning . Painting -VCR-STEREOS being the southweol quarter of nid Lot No. 80. Said on•fourth beginning 11 the nort-1 corner of the cranz lot · nonning porollli witlltheumoobout8B-; 1 - E011 33 _ , thence Weot about 98 feat to s. cond Street; thence liont Second Street in I IOUthweiwtydlrei:tlon.tongS.C· ond 81.-t 33 feat to Crena lot, the piece of beginning. . Pioperty Addron: 570 South Second Street, Mid· dloport. Ohio 46780. "Slid premiOH opprolaod 1118,000.00 and cannot be oold for leu than two·thlrdo of that omount. Jom11 Souloby, Shorllf. . Mei111 Cbun\Y, Ohio LERNER, SAMPSON 11o ROTHFUSS. Attorneys Dick 0. DoBielil. Attorney ot Law (5) 30; (81 8, 13. 3tc U. POMEROY NEw- REPAIR •• .' ,. • • > WE GO THE EXIRA MILE"'" 3/6/'90/tln ger and EUa Gaiger, the .. ' · ROOFING. . 3 Puppl11 eall114-251-1081 18 mo RACINE - Vine Street- I Floor lrame house. Needs some work but has a nice 50' xi90' level lot w~h all utilities on s~e. $12,500. MAKE OFFER. POM ERO" _ Jlowanl L. Writesol Jarlnia Hay11, ChariH Gei - ·POMEROY, 0. .992·22S9 . . • • • • A Great Combinqtion" Quolity and Reas\lf1o~le Prices" "At 992-6173 ' •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODEUNG •GENERAL CONTRACTING BISSELL BUILDERS Public Notice I ~Oh:io=D~ep:llrlmont of Nllu,.l I! nor's Executive Order January 27. 1972 are appli- " " ' Ent•prise subcort tracts and ,m.,erial purchse and HrYICI supply con- mat•lel will be ulild 11 1 growing medium for vegetl· tion. , · Thie project ia 100% fodarolly funped. (51 30•. 1\c u.s.c. 1201 et 11e9 .. the OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT for on onvlfonmon· tal •-ament which con-cerno on abandoned mined land reclomollon fl:OI'OCI in the State of Ohio. eState of Ohio hu preporod ondlhe Office . of Surface N!ining Redemation and Enforce- euccHaful ~MWCh•er. •• lOOn •• his bid lo occeptad Olhol be oequkod to deposM • h on the dey oflole. ln ceo Df by certified chlcllc. poyoble to the Sheriff, of ; Mol111 Coun~. Ohio, 10% of the •mount of suo~ accepted bid, but In no event lolothon Tho btll~nce or · · 1 ••II be the IIU!'flll!lf~ pr co •clue and fiiY*Ioleto the,Shor· Iff at Moilll County, Ohio. within thirty (30) de'(a from the ~ate of confirmation "' llle. The punlh•er ohlil ba •-lrld 10 poy lntereot on the unpold bll.,ce 11 the rate at l~pora.,.umfrom thedeteofllletothedotoof ot ••• t ~'T"..::'!.ce p':'d"r." ~r-ppl..=:::-:.: eight (B)....,.- .... d • oflheNie. ap.i,lfiOIIIono ar· portio no Jomeo M. louloby thiNCif II¥ peylllg tor the lherllf of Metto.County coo( at roproduotion ond Dougt01 M. Cowltlt! hond~ • Attorney tor Pillfttlfl . Co ore ""ulrlna ... II) 1. 18, 23, 30; Ill 8. 13 '? PubliC Notice · fledamatjnn Act of 1$77. Subatitute Hou• Biiii5B 4 OJ the .1131h Regular S.aion of the General Allembly. end tpecific.IIU the require~ 'T menta of Revised Code Seen 't i• 123.1 51 lei (21 .end 1311· '' relating to Mlnorrty Buai- i•· Public Notice Oiviaion of Public Works. ·docu-• ' .. . SUNSHINE -or- 81-., ' HEINZ ond Washington Countloo Separate bidl ~~~ be re'" ceivad for : ' EST. of CONTRACT COST Fire . Protection .... 123,500.00 HVAC ........... *368,000.00 Electrical~: .....• 133.000. 00 A PRE·bid"C;Onferencowil bo held 11 10:00 o.m. on June 1. 1990. Ohio Deport·. mont of Tr0rioportltion Dis· trlct ~o . .10 Heodqulrtllfl, Muokongum Drive, Mariti~. Ohio. ·, Copiel of the Notice to ' Blddero, Fotm of Propoll!. F9rm oflond; For.m•ofCon· trect, EEO Bod Condrtoons. lnofructiona .t~ }Bidders. Gener~l Condotoona, Pions. Speclficationo. and other . Coojtrect Oocumentnro on file and m~ be e~omonod ot the1ollowong offiwa ; DeGertment of Adminiatro· ilve Sarvlceo Divioion of · Public Worka Office ~f . state Architect . and Eng~n.,, 30 East Brood Street- 35th · f.loor " Columb~o. · ·Ohio . 43266· 0403 · 1 \o. · E horBu 1[-•• xc , an go o f Can· placed .... The Daiioy Sentm .. cep1 ~ d•IH•td . . . .. lu•in• Card lftd leg• nottcesl wilt atao app. . tn the 111 . Pl...,n " • • r enctlht.GIIIi· polis Da;ty Tribune, ,.Hhtng owr _,..;;·.:.:.;ooo_..,.;.,;"',:•:_____ n. Chuck Ro·ast •••••L:.. 14·9·· U.S.D.A•.CHOICE BONElESS BEEF $ - U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Nollce act~ten~Nment •A sistance in •curing bids PUBLIC NOTICE 81~1 will be foceivod at ·from Cortlflod MB.E ~ubcon· Middleport Village Hall. 237 tractors and suppliers may Roce St., Middleport. Ohio ·COntact the Stat8.EquaJ Em4117110. untN 3 P . ~ . July 9, ployment Coordin,tor by 1 980 tor tho following do· calli.n g (., 141 466·8380· or the · Minorfty Businets Deecribe~ real elteta: . The north 36 teat, mora or velopment Oiv'i •ion by calling 16141 488·11702 or Toll 111~ of t h e - half of Lot No. 1 34 In Phillips Jonao Free on 1·800.282· 1086, . Each bid mult be eccornThird Addition to tho Villoga of Midcleport. Meigo County. ponled by 1 BID GUAOhio, baing 38 teat. more or RANTY ..-inglherequii-• mHII of Section 163.64 at len, o" Third Street. ond ex· tMclng at thll wi<fl11••tertv . tho Ohio Reviled Code. THE BID GUARANTY and 66 feat ond 8 incloel to the centor ine ofleid Lot No. 134 CONTRACT BOND muot be in aid v~·- Beingthoume inuod by • Surety Compoiny pr-'Y d11tiribod in Volume meeting the requirement• of , 132, P Meigo County Article 2 of the Instruction to Bidders. Doed R-dto. Bido shall be sealed and Deed Reference: Volume 203. Pogo . 478. . Molgs addreued to: Department of Administrative Servic&s. County Deod Recorda . lEG QUARTERS $ 992-2178 4·19·1 mo. IIEW LOCATION m•• PubliC WilSON'S CORN KING MIDDLEPOIT :to•;;,;.•• 1 .10 Clilooumlor ada peid '" advane• t1 no1 rtiPGftlilMt for ttrcwsatter firl1 dfll . IChtdl tot etron " ' " d~ ad runs in DaDer l. C.ll betora 2 :00p.m . dW aft• ~caktn 10 CCMr.ctkU'I • RUTLAND - The· Rutland Church of God will celebrale its 45th anniversary on Friday and Sat.urday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. James Satterfield and Rev. John s. Evans, former pastors, wlll be the guest speakers. REEDSVILLE -Allen Os· borne, ·Columbus, will be In concert at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville on Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 10: 30 a .m. John Douglas. pastor, invites the public. Me•oa. o.tlie or Muon count1.i. mul1 be prlt- only veed • Rump Roast ••••••~.. 711 N. 2nd , br,Unupd-vswiltDtch•tect - Givtewav and Found ads unci., 16words will be· no cit\.,.. • all capirlal l.t ... , tt double Drice of act cost. ·''. ' U.S.D.A. CHOI.CE BONElESS BEEF Ov,r 16 Wordo 14.00 . .20 111.00 . 30 ee.oo .42 113.00 .10 11 .30/ dov .05 / doy 1 •• :. Willbarger birthday MIDDLEPORT- The VIctory Baptist Church . will have a mission conference Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly . There will be several mlssionar· les and special singing. Rev. James E. Keesee Invites the public. I. SEARS lit" I& 1& 1s . 1& 15 f PATRICK T. WILLBARGER CHESHIRE -The Gallia Meigs Community Act ion Agency will have a free clothing day on Wednesday from _9 a.m. to ·non at the old high school · building in C)leshlre. Wor~ • GUG BAILEY :::::::.".::IPROF.ESSIONA!LI INSTALLATION RATES .. TO JtLACE AN AD CAU 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.. , 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY l WEDNESDAY FREE ESTIMATES ' • K and J CONSTRUCTION fENCING • .The Area's Number .1 Marketplace- STORE HOURS Monday 'thr~ Sunday Calendar ·B usiness Services ClassifUtd :.: Patrick Tyler,}V!Ubarger, son of Jerry and ,Dianne Bu tier, Ravenswood, W.Va., recently celebrated his first birthday at the home of his maternal grand· parents, Allee Wlllbarger and Hank Lemley, Portland. · A Mickey Mouse cake and Ice cream with lunch were served to Jim, Maxine, and Brian Spires, Plains City; Jennifer Lunce and Atnber, Pomeroy; Kirk, Becky, and George Weese. West Vlrgi· nla; Patsy Spires, April Hughes, Columbus; Altheia and Juanita Riggs, Ravenswood, W.Va. Also sending gifts but unable to attend were Charles and Juanita Harris, Portland. The Daily Sentinel- Page. 11 10 -"- ~~--OIIIoe. ........... Good loya, auto ·porto, t._, -.J-111,~ - 011- 'MIIclhlil-, ...... 1 I 2nd. lo7 CMdiOII cklthlng, ......., .. �' Pomeroy- Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel ... ... • . 30, 1990 •.·.· OhiQ • ••• 72 TrUcka for . . LAFF·A·DAY Pt. Plealant & VIcinity t:OO lilt 4:00. • . . Largo , .... llala, ' - · I milO out ....,.. Run, Grove:, lilY 30 tltru Jww 2. New WOlD lAM I Raor!'Qnge ~!otters of ~ four IC!'Qmblacl words be. low to form four simple words. • W!!D .. MAY= • IV!NINQ lnd UMd ....... .. I:GO ~'-:;•"' alai~ Yard Salo. 2711 Unc:otn Ava. 1:00 til 4:00 - Y and woe~, ~.May 2t and !0. ' ·~-~-~.......... COflllnUM. Wa.L, IF NAPOLEON I-lAP SEEN T~E MISSISSIPPI, t1LL BET l-IE WOULD I-lAVE . CROSSED IT ! . I DON1T THINK TI-l AT'S NICE, MA'AM .. •.MARCIE SAVS ~E fi.UNKS VOU LAU61-1 AT MV ANSWERS ON TI-lE TESTS VOU 61VE US ... a The owner posted a sign on the broken soda machine... L.--J."-..1.._,__--1.--lt. · "So(!a two dollars." He says it AVNA ~~ people from losing their 0 l 1:05 (J) lilolllly ...... 1:30 (J) Punetnwn 8plclll Reoord li f--rl .~.•,r.!ilr• · =.,__jr-.-11G byComplole inlhothechuckle quoted I • :..!1-:lsr • missing ·words '--'--'---L--''--"--' you de,olop from step No. 111e ......., .,... . lllscldc ttl s-2-1 ConiHI Q • 8Topc.td ID HMgln' Ill lea-. e 1:36 m Andy PM Magazine (!)~ e. -~ c - t Altair . (!) (!) M8cllel Lehrer ":.iiid 11»11-rflne IIJ Miami VIet CrOQ...tt and TubbS mull deJI wltll a drug • deallog religious cuM. Stereo. ' ERNEST 1D Muak: If- YldH Abbott And ColleiiO 7:os m JelleriOne . 7:30 G <Jl Femily Ftucl , (I) ~ RUII Dlrby e • Entef!Jinment ronlghi 4 Aamlngto!l M lnoll - · rt. ., wire - Include!!,_..., - · . , f150. - 71112: ludglt ,.,.,..., Ill' ;na. .30, 10, ar 1 y.ar ww~~ Natlonwkle, IYPM. eM-a 2283.· -~Mama'IFimf!Y I l'~".f.:-rdyl Q •• 1:00 PM, 301-1'111- ti»CIOIIIIN ID Night eoun 7:35 (D Sanford And Son 1 77, . IM-37t- ' campers & 1:00 (J) Tlte Flahtert G (J) II! UniOIVetl My..,.o A physician claims he was wron_aly jailed for murder. (R) 1;1 ~~M:::ol:.::or~H;.;,o~m~e;,;•~:::- • . NO!II' on nlo at PAINT PLUS, Huoqunrna · Trim..- Save $20. to 110. PAINT PW8, Jaok· aon Ave, Poln1 Ploualll, 304175-4084. 11 n Taruo Mil con11- AIC, : Cltl frMIWni.,., DC • • ~ ~ 675-1111, • ~ I w Major Leaaue BaHbiiH 11711 3111,, Nomad, ·.llh whoel . : . •• e~mper~~~~lly red1a1ra1MI "on 1,..._,1 M ,I Ol:. , Maaa•t... Free eriterpriH, In 1he form of Mlka'i paper route, runs amok. (R) Sl8reo. Q (!) llg 111111 In ,Jipetl Big · Bil'd and Berkley learn about Japanaaa food, customs .and languaga when t11ey vlart Japan. More imponan~y. thaY make -wherever lhay go. (1 :00) Cl ·· <!l H011JW0oc1 Liglnclt .. Gregory Pilei< narrates a . revealing portrait of himaaH. ., 1183 -r-- Picnic 1ablo and kMir _ , Naw · -nd raka and - chal ... b12 ...- 247~1111. lor-- rug, 114- •nw. ...... hay llll)d, IJ04.I1I.,'IIM. -~71Ha,___ -_ 1 nl__ _a J grlndwmlur,AI no~ 304-2'1H211. t Livestock q-. g.,.,.,., Aly ...... lniiOr. 33. ft •. : : --AI 1101 .., on rlvw !>Ink Jol. · wH~ pol!>h and ·dock.1181 ' • Pill- fold down comolna : 1rallor• . Coli henlnil· ~ , low-·.. ., < 1111 Toyola lloi!IHfl homO. IEaly on !Mil. . =~=~~ fl1,100. fi!; : 63 11711 -living nack' 1icaUarry . .honM 2trail!!._ p,aGO. -1111-6332. Holstein Cow, 55 . Building . SNvices ' hlltw, ...... ~11314. Suppllea · •~ G-'na Paine . iCntllllil e 1121 II]) T1te Rolltng S-1: SIMI WIIMit From the Convantto~ Center In Adantic City, New JerHy, The Rollr)Q Stontt wrap up the firet 1aa of lheir· SIHI Wheel ro~r. • ~'5 <1-\MlC:,i~Cl. . ll/1 '"""' ,Home. . Billy CJ,iaham 10 'WEA CULPA' Improvement• . (2:00) . IIJ) PrlmeNawo . 11J .. treler, lhl Wrote Night Of The Htadleaa Horeeman 18 c-raatlon Wllh 'Dinah 1D MOYIE: Qoctor Oalnllt (R) (2:00) 8 8:05 (D MOVIE: Tha Allmo (2:41) · 1:30 (I) Major LucdlliHbaH Public Sale • • • (() · &·Auction SwYioo, lolo, WV, ~ Olllo Will Virginia. 3G ' yoanl (:.allo'a Auction ~· lu~ and II· BY THE TIM6 SHE; GOT' . For your Ule NH U8. .llftjpar Catfo 304-1117-21•. Public Auo11on: Vinton Cjlunly, nNI' WllkiiVflle, OH, S.t. June tth at 1:OOp.m., 15 aciW, m9re labyrabblla,114 . . . . .. · Or '--• 2 ltory, 3br. 10 ll. S.tel- llle ayattm, atokenud~ lltCI'¥'1, tll'l'l'll: 10% day of tuctkln, for 11t Ul 3114 .a ft• 7 p.M. Rick Pearaon Auction Company auctlona, m so t-\9N'-E. rr msportat 1on •M.Da• .Vinnie • ~hU Doogle HowNt, a blind date C.11wy · Dnlgonwynd 8 1 - and Hl•Japn 11111-. lntormatlon,ll3-424-1121. noW booking IT W.A& "TIME' IXNE WRITING; HER N.AME. ON TI-1E;: 6QAi:2D !"'R l-IS ... . Goklm Caoto 304-1137-22711 "' 7t Autoa tor Sale · with Wande'a CMirwelght cousin. (R) 1:1 . , (!) ..,.,... ·llrlh EXplore the roll of Jvlr)Q llltnge In shaping our ~anet'aluture. Slereo;a (!) Amarfilan PlayltiUII Mennoni• mlnlo18r Ia given alieni trea1mtn1 tor op!X>'Ing tHchlnge.. (1:30) Q · lllll • 1121 Jlkt Alitl T1te F - May Be Preempted · ~ NBA Playoff Q ' • U· pi.rtence m.kle thl dittlftnc1. Llcented Oh.!!t_ Kt~nlucky, Wnl Vlrglnlli; 304-Tn-578!1. 9 Wanted to Buy Buslne• BuRdi riga ----- 11 WM1'a ao dl,_nl about .tha lluiiJ Jaok 3-X ,._ Collar? k ..-.foillll Now avallliblo lor -1 Help wanted ·~JRUNE JOBS• $11,500 to $70,000 .per r-r. Clll IM-441.01CJ2 Ellt.A,-1 · 11J1 Larry King Llvel · 0 Monte Carlo (PI 2 01 2] PlUmbing&, Heating Employment Services Plano tunlngL :10 ,..,., II• ca1r 1:.1nw GIINi', IM- RAQFOidi.,_,IIIIW. MerchandJ•;e AVON • All ai'NI, Cal Marilyn Waavar 304-112-2141. Houaehold Goocll . Main II., ~.Oh: · ' (2:00) 18Ha...... Naw -...,..,,...,..,,....::;~- " C.rlwr'o Piumblna andHoatlna. -anCIPina Oalllpola, Ofllo . ' 1:30 . /' ' ' .. Wl!ata io d l - .... lluiiJ Jaok 3-X ,._ Cak7 ,k .......1111 _ _ .., -1 llchooll Caoh ....... olD Pra 1 tM. (J) .. GIIlrtllll_ 1ee1. . .• • (() . . . . .lultloe Brlalla mull COUIIIICI with I COIWiot acting u hla own tl) Today . attomay. Bllrlo. Q · . CANCEfl. (,June 21-.ltily aa) Today you you might haw.., opportunity to teach (!) N&: uauatala · might h~ye lnvolvemen1s with persons someone yciu like how to handle a teety BERNICE al • • c.ncld e-re: will .come up with ratlier bright tltuatlon Similar to one you IUCCIIIIully BEDEOSOL who F-r 110t..v Allan Funt ideas. H\)W8Ver, they will need yciur dell! wi1h In lite put · holts tltil speCial Whlc:h mental. adroHn1188 10 develop them to , AQUAIII\II (olin. lll-ftll. 11) Y- bell lUes 1 hlllrlouiiOok II the their fullnt potential. · chanoea for lddiog 10 your ,.CUI'Cell j .averaae cidzen'a reaellen to LEO (Juty 23-Aug, 22) You're sllll under ~· ·today aren't Uk.ly to come lllrough your lnfluenr;ef Where monay might come to 'customary c:hMnela, but you CCIUfd Twllgl!l zyou mor~, readly 1han usual. Be. doller IICOre through a new one you just ot,.,..~~ewe minded ll!ld also look for ways to make opened. · . • Gllewl goOd thiiiQS better. · · IIISCI!I (Fell. a IIINII •~])::::=:~ YIIIQO (Aug. 23-. .pt. aa) Don'1 IHi , :who . . been WilY c 10:30(7) ,_ Dem0C111CY Ell,lmlniCounlrtn whole . afraid ta take on more 11881glunents with you could do .., 1110u1 , _ 111 thlt Clet'I1CIClrldl dlpend 011 · than uau81 tOday. You are likely to per· . llrile and tum Into .., Illy upott Wllom ~-of a mii!Wy. Q form bel1er If you feel ·cJrCIIm81ances . you can truly dei*Hi: You'll be brough1 (J) tlllltll And ..Wlllri.A MIJ :it, 1110 ' are prOdcllng you a bit . tOIIII*In., . 1 Will'· • young 111111 a n d LIBRA (lepl. 23-0at. 23] Several gooc. ARIII (.._,.I1•Apr111t) Take a IItie. ~ to •brelk the betrlera · Many lnteretllng changes could be in things miGht be dewlloplng for you at .X1ra time today to organa your proOf lilenollhlt have kepi .store for you In the year ahead. Mean- this time that you'll be eager lo dlecuu ·cadures In aa.,anc. before 111GkMng them dlltUIIrom ll1eir lil9ful·transformations may occur where with O'l*S- Howevw, It might be best laekl. When your toola ....... OUIInd fatherl. ··both your aoclal IHe and career are• to keep what'• occurring 10 youi'Hif a ' ' your pi- made, yOu'H be vary con-ned . eollnnJ~.,_ bit longer. · · ' producttw. 18CnMitiCI-. GllliiN (li.J 21-J.,. :10] Play a lone ICORIIIO (DeL 24 Nov. 22] Conditions ' To\UIIUI (Apttl8 ..., . , Your grwt• ' h~ In your eommercllll endeavore to-1 In genelal are very hopeful for you I~ · IIIIBSetloday le Jflt8t to be yourClay; becaul8 partners mlgh11ack your · !hie cyole, but you are likely lobe luCid- al aalllty. 11111 attribute will be lfleodedication a mOIIvatlon. Their lndll- "' jn P'_tu_!IIIOIII thll hiVI lmll'MIM · livelY ullllzed . In Y!JUt 1C1C11t1 . fri11 attitude !XlUkl offl8l yout "''lhu· potentll!l. Bla II beller. · lnvolwmen18. Hwtn.m- yoUr popllum. Trying 1o p111ch up a broken ro- · &o\QIT'I'AIIIIII (...,. 23 Dec. 21) 'l'ou ularlty and win ldlnll'lrl. · "' It Hal fl . •ll1lllclf!' The Altro-Oraph Mll1chrnaker could be quh MICCIIIful today, eepe. · . .. ~ Fmancial I .. ~.... -----· . • <Jl e Oulnlum Laap Sam leltpe Into the llftt of a ~W"' aacretary In can help you to' u.nderstand wha1 to do . cjally " you 'ire at>le to collee1lveiY link to make the relallonship work: Mall $2 togel"-' -~~ related objectives. :~n~~~~~:~or1.;4~8~o.ot42a.c~eve- . ~=~<=.~- will coMidw y-., .oatl atlar &p.m. IW446-111H. ellll<ad toII!leave Ollt John John 11 . t11e group. (Rl turns out10 be a Jegandary bluM linger. Q 10:00 (J) 7GO Cl!lll With ,... . .. "He Wtlttllto borrow the truck. The giraffe at the zoo hjl' a toothacha." . .• . ' " 11;0Diii:.... . ; \ , _ • .I • I I I . 1·. I ··-· ~--------~~--~ BRIDGE .. . NORTH i-lO·M +A7652 • J 63 Seeing it all coming .• 8 . +A 7 6 2 • By James Jacoby WEST +K I043 .JB .Q6•54 · .IOH .KJI073 +10 54 EAST •as North and South had bid their .+ KJ9 thands to the hilt, South was ,on the SOUTH 1rtl&Dt track to making six hearts. He +Q9 ,won the opening diamond lead, ruffed .AKQ92 ,a diamond and thet~ played a low .• A92 spade from dummy. When East played +Q 8 3 • 'tbe eigbt-spot, South reasoned . that · Vulnerable: N~rth-South East did not hold tbe king. So declarer Dealer: North put in the nine, West winning the 10. U West now tamely r.eturos a Wes1 Eall trump, declarer will win in his hand Soolll Pass and lead the qu~n of spades. It does Pass Pass West no good to ~over (all the spades 2 NT Pass Pw in dummy will then become gond), and . 3 N:r PaJs . Pass declarer let the queen ride. A dia-Pass ~II pus mond ruff will now be followed l:>y the Opening lead: t 4 ruff of a low spade. Declarer can tl!en . pick up trumps, get to dummy with the ·ace of clubs, and play the ace of '-------------J spades and the good seven of spades, discarding losing clubs. this coming, so be ted the king of clubs u West plays another diamond after alter winning his spade 10, sacrificing wioniD& the 10 ol spades, declarer can a trick. But after taking the ·are of , draw trumps by overtaking dum- clubs, declarer could not work out a my's jack of bearts, and then pass the . way 1o make a later trick with the ace queen of spades as before. (Remem- of spades and still ruff his other diaber, If W!!St covers, dummy's· 7-6-5 of mond loSer, and the enterprising slam spades will all be good.) After the blid to fail. · . queen of spades holds, declarer plays J•,.., JI<OIIy's OO«s 'Jar:oby"" llridp' '"" ciut all Ilia trurnp1 .. Eventually West "Jaco#Jyflft Cud Gamet"' (trr;ttea '"'*lUI fat/Mr, must uncu.n:t either tbe spade king or tile MU QnraJd Jacoby) i re DOW ~~ •• - - BoUJ •repub/J.rlletlbyPiuff»tbe club k!Di. and the slam makes. . @1111.MEWIPAPD&IZUI*AIIIL Brian Glubok, who sat West, saw all ,. s• will CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH " 40Gsrman ACROSS rlv~;~r 1 Football's 41 Watched Sayers 5TyP& of tax DOWN 9 "Prince . 1 Chevalier • film 10 Stay 2 Plato:s clear of · · assembly 12 Ausplclous place 13 Yeast" ~ . 3 Antlcip!lte 15 Exasperate 4 Shrew- 14 Have 27 BehaviOr 18 Disfeature mouse ' to have 29 Arthur's 17 Night 5 N.Y.C. 18 Arizona TV r~ !)afore theater city 30 Make · 181nlluence 6 Open 19 Ethane, e.g. amends 20 F:Qr sflamel 7 Mauna - 22 Outdo · 34 Dry · . , 21 English 8 See . 24 Fimctlon 36 Red-eyed . river 3 Qown 25 - to pick carp 22 Audacious 11 Lucifer 28 Peerless 37 Pay dirt 23 Curry lngredler\t 24 Through 25Weep 27 Nautical pole 28 Palm leal 21 Von Flotow · opera · Tha i~ eCil.,_,_,,... dlahwalhtr at LaSclllla 114118 - · AS'l'RO-GRAPH labphtlf Wlnled: Dlya., Mon• Frl, cia. to Holzer, rrtt holMI, .Of T1te Cllll Arvid and Dennie take their pr0jec110 the ~ca Center al:~:tereo. Q llDOn . 1:00 (J) INIIy Grlltlm Speclll From SyracuM e<Jl ·8 Night Court Harry Mac dlelde 10 mar1<e1 taste treate called Mac Snackl (R) I;! f!elow. . . SCIMHETS ANSWERS S"'-2') Nodule _:: Dough - ·Jabot- Oeadly- BELONG There wer11 no partci~ spaces out$ide the.court~se so my son parked 1n the lot of a nearby funeral home. •Just s~ here and cry," he directed, •and people will thiok you BELONG here.· Mrt. King NeWIHOur u~eWIIHiqt ei!D eoun Q . I ~~~~~~~£ UTTERS .. ·-· - -·- ~., Griltlth 7:0ollt (J) • . • ~ r 1• r 1• 1~ . . _ PRINT N\MERED lfTTfRS IN ' . THESE SQUARES . · · laf,L~=:.g • fillir~g · •li'i:AICNMQ (!) . o OWOIItlt....r OHI!s 1 ID CMrlea Ill~ eCil e l ~' I I I I . ...;·'· To.,·_,oro,R:-TE-~j ~ I>1 ·1' 1 .. (!) RllilftS"'Ill•el~llllbo-w «;1 • .IIJ) AndY Olllll1lt . ~ I 2 1,---l . r-=-1~I1~ WYLOLE h-~..... , .· ...;,·~"..;I..;,.;R-TM;...T:..-·-~I · . lnllde Tlte PGA Toilr (%) DIF all High Lucy finally . . . . to lhoollhe Zlta video; ha.. campaign (I) 'r'E5, . The Daily Sentinel-P!lge-13 Television , Viewinl ·G - and Cr!oft Sail, hllf mill out Sand HIM Rood, F~ and Sal, ' ' Ohio 1990 31 Also not 32 Carpenter, e.g. 33Greek letter 35 Play lor 1Across 37 Fragrance - 38 Musical composition 39Queen . In India DAILY CRYPI:OQUO'I Eti- Here'1 luJw lo worlllt: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One Jetter stands for another. In thi!l sample Ais used •. for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Siqle letters, aiJ(lllroriheS, the length and formation of the word<l are all blnlt. Each day the code !etten are dlff~t. . CRYPTOQtJOTE · 5-31 F I 10 WIDDAU OUODUW FG TZZJ -HUMLDWZZV . Z E LKU MLIGJFG:r. NUTAUW i . YMt81diiJ'• Cr,ptoqaote1 THE PEOPLE ARE THE ONLY SURE RELIANCE FOR THE PRESERVATION 'oF OuR UB~.- THOMAS JEFFERSQ,N ~ 1110 tw Ktng F - Syudlclle, Inc. _ �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedn-.ctay, May 30, 199Q ' . Ohio Lottery Health Daily NtJmher focus 473 • magazme A V.OBTALS Pick-4 4675 ~uper Lotto 24-28-29-34-40-41 Kicker 196413 . Insert • Western Union lets you send money to any of our · U. S. an~ Puerto Rico locations. WI • Low tonight In mid 50s • Friday. cloudy . In mid lit I Vol.40, No.268 Copyrighted 1990 2 Sectiont. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. May 31, 1990 25 Cents A Multimedia lne. Newipaper Commissioners:.table • bids, pending review FRYER LEG QUARTERS CRISPY · CRISPY SERVE .ACON BACON ~:-':=::-1 - SERV~ 49(LB. S LB. OR MORE $199 101 EVANS Smoked Sausage ••~. . I SUPERIORS CHUCK COMBO PACK •STEAKS •ROAST •GROUND CHUCK l $ . GORBACHEV ARRlVES FOR SUMMIT Secretary of S&ate James Baker, right. shakes haildll wllh Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbac(lev HOT DOGS :· . 149 Cel~ste 69tz.PIG. LB. GROUND BEEF .............t~~;.!!!.~!L .... $13 9 LB. , I· BULK SAUSAGE .................t~.!'!~;...~.. OSCAR MAYER HOT ,. . Y PACK ~~~~K , BULK SLICED BACON ....U~;.~~.~~!...... $129 LB. HALF PORK LOIN ..............~!;.............. $1 I. I S4 99 DOGS!;~;~m9;...... $169 $ shrUgs· off results ·of polls, says he is doing' well ,, ) ·49 11 S6 99 LINK SAUSAGE ...........~~.!!;.~!~~.. BREAKFAST COMBO ••• $969 WHOlE S.TICII . · ( 3 LB. BACON, 3 LB. SAUSAGE, 23/4 LB. POTATOES REDSKIN BOLOGNA ................'!·.. 89 BALLARD'S CALIFORNIA RED RIPE RUSSETT POTATOES 99( 15 LB. BAG . 1 ' SNOWWHITE CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES $388 > 88~ LB. HEAD \ CAUFORNIA ICEBERG CAUFORNIA 15 CT. ALOUPES ·APPLES . PEACHES 99(..,. $499·~ 59( Ia All PURPOSE HEAD 49< . CQLlJMBUS, Ohio IUPI) ~nc-lt'lle'!J · flankerll!giOJ:J~e /.{QIIadrennial· shot ' ·of· 'a'ilrena· :line" he ·normally gets in . an ;ll~t)qf\ . year,, ,Gov. Richard Celeste shrugged off Wednesday the results of surveys showing he h~ a low popularity rating. AI a news conference called to discus,s his recent visit to the Far East, Celeste appeared Irritated and cut off questions about a pair of polls showing him with appro· val ratings of just 37 and 42 percent, respectively. He said he decides himself if he's doing a good job and right now, he's satisfied. . At the same tlme ,'the governor had a pointed warning for the Democrat. who hopes to succeed him: "I think Tony Celebrezze' s campalgnn is at a point right now where It's show lime. Either you got 'It or you don't. " Celeste was asked by reporters about recent polls In the Colum· bus Dispatch and the Akron . Beacon Journal showing poor approval ratings. ''I don't worry about thai ," he replied. "I'm not running any more." YELLOW The reporters persisted. ''You can show mean the polls you,want," he said. "I'm like the president of the United States. I don't worry about them." He, said that historically , he has spent $5 million to $6 million in an election year to "tell a positive story." This year. he is not doing that because hj! Is ineligible for another term. The reporters continued. OTATOE LETTUCE upon his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Wednesday lor the Bush-Gorbachev summit. See story on page 7 today. (UPI) . $699 HEAD · ','YIIu.do.,w)la,tyou've got to dQ in this ~uslness." reto ~te~ ·~.tpe· governor, saying people "could . care less" about his personal popularity. "What people are . Interested In Is what affects the health and welfare of the state of ·Ohio," he said. "I'm proud of what I have been doing for Ohio," he said. "I'm pleased .. as punch with being governor. I ·ha\•e a little callbra· tor inside me, right, that works pretty well. It says, 'Celeste, you're doing O.K. People really respond positively to you.' That calibrator is pretty encouraging. That 's the only thing I listen, to." (::eleste said Anthon)! Cele· l!rez:te, the I\119I.JieY. ieneral and Deinoeratlc nominff for gover· nor, shOuld not worry about polis shoWing him 12 to 14 percentage po,ints behind Republican rival George Voinovlch. "He's got to worry about selling people that Tony Cele· brezze · will be the strongest governor for Ohio In the 1990s, " said Celeste. "The candidate understands that. His campaign understands that. They have five months in which to take the message to the people of Ohio. I think he's enthusiastic about thai challenge." J Rebuttal begins today in Demjanjuk appeal JERUSALEM tUP!) - The prosecution began Its rebuttal of convicted war criminal John Demjanjuk's appeal Thursday, Insisting less physical evidence Is required to convict Nazi war criminals than other defendants. In opening statements filled with emotional references to the Holoca\ISI, prosecutor Michael Shaked also asked the five-judge Supreme Court hearing the ap· peal to "suspend logic in a case that defies logic ." "The events of the Holocaust are beyond human comprehen· slon." he said in the 11th dav of the appeal. "And seeking logic in madness Is an Impossible task. The court must attempt to see tpl ngs from that perspective where there is no logic." In April 1988, a District Court convicted Demjanjuk for war crimes and sente nced him to death, largely on the strength of Trebllnka death camp survivors who identified th e retired U.S. auto worker as the brutal guard ''Ivan the Terrible." Shaked sa id Israel's 1950 Nazi and Nazi Collaborators law on which the Demjanjuk verdict rests was broad enough to convict war criminals with less physical evidence and witness tes tlmony than needed in ordi· Continued on page 6 Democrats narrow 1992 convention .site· to New ·York and .New Orleans • /' I I I I ' J STORE BAKED DELl HAM .....\!.... $249 CHOPPED HAM .................!P........ NORTHWESTERN 3 DOZ. CARTON ( 99 IROUGHTON ASSORTED FLAVORS ( FRUIT DRINK..............~.}..q~H!!~..... 89 TWIN POPS POPSICLES ..l,tf!••!9.t. $1 59 GRADE' ASMALL EGGS .............. $149 HART 15 OZ. CANS . MIXED VEGETABLES ......~...... ' ' , . 3I 89( a Pc.auc•n DARK MEAT . -· ,IROASTED CHICKEN .................. 539 · . ~ 14.1h OZ. CANS HART TOMATOES .................... HAlT 15 OZ. CAN CUT BEETS or WHOLE or SLICED 3 I$') 3 8 POTATOES..... / WASHINGTQN tUPI) - A national Democratic committee decided Wednesday that either New York or New Orleans should hold the party's 1992 convention. eliminating Cleveland and Hous· ton from consideration. The site selection panel made the recommendation to Ron Brown, chairman of the party, who aides said would visit the cities In the coming weeks before making a final determination In June. "On balance, the committee strongly feels that two of Amerl· ca's · most exciting and convention-experienced cities New Orleans and New York made exceptlonal~y strong pres· entations and (will) be able to meet alloftherequtrementsfora successful 1992 Democratl~ ~a · Ilona! Convention." said a resolu· lion adopted by the committee. :,· But the panel also had praise four Democratic ' conventions. for lh~ lo!l)ng cities, and said but no Republican gatherings. Cleveland, because of Its "spirit The most recent two were in 1976 and dynamic growth," would be and 1980 at Madison Square a "serious ccmtender " for the Garden. · 1996 convention. New Orleans has held one A party aide said a reason both national party convention - at New York and New Orleans were the Superdome in 1988. chosen was because of their In New York City, Mayor facilities, including space for the David Dinkins. a family friend of actual gathering and the large Brown, promised the city would number of hotel rooms available redouble Its efforts to host the for .the thousands oi delegates, convention "because no one can other offlcll!ls ,and joum11llsts do it better than New York City." who will attend. ' ·" May I add that It is not true Cleveland Mayor Michael that I have started the rumor that White said he was told the city's the (Super)dome leaks , that only drawback was hotel rooms. esj>ecially In July. they have "They 1\ave indicated their hurricanes and tornadoes and an only concern was the absolute ~arthquake expected 'in '92," he number of hotel rooms and the quipped. · proximity of hotel rooms- to the Brown has long said that he '(Intl!rnallonal Exposition) Cen· , wants the party to select a ter, " he said. convention site early and then New York has been the site of Continued on page 6 -- -... ' ••-:1 ···- -·· By JULIE E. DILLON ment had no type of funding to Sentinel News Staff repair the slip. Bids by the Shelly Company for Warner suggested that the the resurfacing of various county road might possibly be repaired · roads were tabled, pending re- with concrete pilasters such as view by Meigs County Engineer the ones in place on Union Phil Roberts and County High· Avenue. Warner went on to say way Director Ted Warner at that he felt regular steel pUing Wednesday's regular meeting of would not adequately repair the the Mei11s County Board of sljp due to the height of the road Commissioners. · on the hilL The six State Issue II approved The commissioners ap"proved projects inclUde ;Locust Grove· a. request from Salisbury Town· Road (County Road 28); School ship Trustees to turn over the Lot Road !County Road 1); State portion of County Road 22 from Farm Road fCounty Road 10) to Fisher's Big Wheel to the Rock t·he Athens County line; Union Springs Cemetery. That portion Avenue from Route 7 to Pomeroy of the road, foOr tenths of a mile. corporation limits; Cotterill which now. belongs to the county Road !County Road 17) Route 143 will be relinquished to the townto County Road 10; Children's ship for upkeep a nd Hill Road tCounty Road 761 from maintenance. County Road 22 to the Pomeroy A bid from McClean Company; corporation limits. ' Columbus, in the amount of The recent slip of Welsh Town $8!,641 wa g.. accepted by the Hill Road was discussed ·with board for a mixing traile r for the Roberts (ocheck Into the posslbll· county highway departme nt. lty of obtaining emergency as· Two bids for the refurbishment sistance . from State Issue II of an emergency medica l sen1ce funds. Commissioner Rich Jones unit were tabled pending review s tated that he had checked with by the Board of Trustees for the the Ohpo Department of Nat ural Emergency Medical Service. Resources but ·that that depart· The bids were made by Southern Ambulance Builders. Inc .. La . Grange, Ga .. represented by Jim: Deardorff. and from Horton· Emergency Vehicles, Columbus, represented by C-arl Stewart. A request from Jay Mar Coal . Company to apply brine to its haul roads in Salisbury Township. was read and a hearing on thematter was set for Wednesday at: I p.m. A perm it request was ·ap· ' proved from J.D . Drilling to apply brine to the compa ny's · property since no one atte nded the hearing held during meeting to conies t the brine a pplication. The board noted that the -permit request by the company will be: forwarded to the stale. David Crow. a representative with AT&T who works through a company· •called Connect Amer· ica , made a presentation to the. board· regarding a savings plan: on long distance t!'lephone ser· vice. Jones staled tha t the board. is presently under contraCt witli another company, bu I It \\'OUld entertain bids !rom Connect America when the .present con· tract was up durlng the first: quarter of 1991. Four .SEO counties declared dis~.{er area; . gi·rl's ·body is recovered from ·Paint Creek , By United Pre.s s International Gov. Richard Celeste declared a state of emergency · in four southeast Ohio counties Wednesday and was preparing to ask Washington for a federal disaster declaration because of extensive flooding. Late Wednesday afternoon, meanwhile, authorltltes In Ross County recovered Ihe body of one of two teenage girls believed to have drowned in the raging Paint Creek near Chillicothe Tuesday afternoon. , Celeste's declaration covered Perry, Hocking, Athens and Lawrence counties, where flood· irig has sent more 1han 1.000 people from their homes. Tpe Ohio Emergency Management Agency was doing a dam· . age assessment, which should be • There was no Immediate wor<l finished by the end of the week, for the purpose of applying for on which of the bodies was found federal assistance. The agency Wednesday afternoon . In Hocking County. where high had no immediate financial est!· water rushed through Rockmatee on the damage. Celeste, who viewed the area brl~ge and Murray City, the Tuesday from the air, offered flooding was the worst In more state assistance, including per· than two decades. "TM water was the highest sonnet and equipment from the Ohio National Guard . None of the since 1968, " said Hocking County Commissioner Bob Daube n· counties immediately asked for meier. "The flash flooding In guard assistance. Murray City, sent six and seven Authorities said Felicia Smith, feet of water through the hOu,ses . 16, and ·Karen McFadden, 15, were trying to push their mopeds • 'Ther e's a tremendous through the water near Chilli· amount of damage in Murray co the Tuesday afternoon but City, but people are working were swept away by the raging ' their way back In to their waters of Paint Creek. homes ." A farmer heard the girls cry He said th e damage assess· out and tried to save them, but men t had not been completed, pollee said he was unable to "but it's very devastating.1 hope reach them. Continued on page 6 New office opened in Middleport to . assist low, medium income families . A new office to assist low and medium income families in sec· uring low Interest Farmers Home Adminstratlon loans has been opened at Middleport Vii· !age Hall. Jean Trussell has been hired by Middleport Village Council as the housing specialist, and her goal is to stimulate the use of FmHA loan DrOI!r!lmS . \. Opening 9f the office in MladJe. port was made possible by a $43,868 Appalachia Regional Commission Housing Opportuni· ties Grant made to Middleport In March.· Mrs. Trussell explained that one of the major community · Issues affecting the village of Middleport IJS well as the other areas of Meigs County is secor· lng new housing financing. Plans are for the housing specialist to assist with loan application preparation and packaaina. anti to facilitate ap· proved ·loans and serve as a • liason between low and moderate income resldenla and FmHA officials. This means. she ex· plalned, that ellllble residents county-wide will ltave the oppor· tunty to obtain FmHA loans to purchase or rehlllllltate housing and Improve their quality of life. Residents who wish to purchase or rehabiUtate housing are Invited to contract Mrs. Trussell at her office, 237 Race St., Middleport, Phone 992-6782. ...-- BOUIIING SP~IALJST- !lfra. .Jeaa ~llllu b - bind u a llolllfa& speclallat aad hu aa ollkle In Middleport Vlllaae BalL ' llf!r Job Is to usllt low and modeme Income f1111Diesln tleCUrlnl Farmers Home Admlnllltratlo• loans. •, ~- _.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 30, 1990 edwards howell tribbet