https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/610a923b5a0c2be66cfc69b00a6625a9.pdf 74ec519af74883d01f8dea8262cac8c7 PDF Text Text ' ,. Pega '2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Low temperatures recorded in Midwes.t · Papent filed Mlzway,Jnc. of Pomeroy. Incor.. porporators are George H. Ingles and Blllv J. Hatfield with Ingles of 32984 Sid"e Hlll Roar! of Ru Uand as the incorporator. Secretarv of State Sherrod Brqwn has' repor ted that artlcle• By Ualted Press International levels .In the 30s and low 40s theast South Oakota: ileavy rain except "for, south Georgia and · of Incorporation have been flled · Icy winds blowing over the overnight in Cleveland, Dayton fell from central South Dakota south Flor\da which had dimln· with his office In Columbus by ·Ohio Valley· early 'Fuesday and Columbus, Ohio, and · in through lowa, Into Minnesota lshlng scattered thundershow· toppled cold-temperature re- Albany, N.Y., and Pittsburgh. and Nebraska. · ers. JacksPnvllle, Fla. was 74 cords In three states, while The most unsettl~ conditlons Ahead of the storm, skies were early Tuesday; Charleston, S.C. thunderstorms blasted the upper Tuesday were reported In the clear to partly cloudy In IlUnols was 75. Atlanta was 68. Midwest with driving rains and upper Mldw;est, where an intense and Wisconsin, with tempera· Most of the Southern Plains JIIISty winds, and clear skies band of thunderstorms brought lures In the upper 40s and low 50s. · states had fair weather over· covered the South. h!"'VY rain and high winds from night, with some middle and high Pennsylvanians awoke to frost The Nal!onal Weather Service South Dakota Into southwestern early Tuesday as a cold front clouds drifting over northern said temperatures In Akron, Iowa, the weather service said. Colorado, south Texas and north· chUied much of the mid-Atlantic Ohio, slipped to a record-co k! 36 ern Oklahoma .. Wind gusts to 59 mph were · region. Temperatures ranged degrees overnight, breaking the reported at Sioux City, Iowa, and from . the upper . 30s In the Temperatures were hot Mon· 11ld mark of 38 set in 19:45. The wind damage was reported in . mountains of West VIrginia to the day In Southern Cal!fomia, and mercury also dropped to record southern Unto~ County In 'sou· . 50s in southern Maryland. nearly cloudless skies . covered . A cold front accompanied ·by the northern and central portions NADO~AL WEATHER FORECAST TO 1 AM EDTI-HO. scattered showers and thunder· ·of the state. Some cloudiness was . storms brought unseasonably expeoftid al,ong the coast near the CLASSES FOR AGES chilly weather to New England. Oregon border. . Temperatures early Tuesday A weather disturbance were in the 40s as sunshine and reached northwest Oregon late cool weather pushed back Into Monday and rain continued Tuesthe region. · day as cooler air pushed Into The South was generally clear, Washington state. Pistons ,. ·take lead in play~ffs • BIBLE SCHOOL 9hio Lottery Didly Number 650 Piek-4 8625 Page 5 AT THE RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE 11·15~6 2 THRU 18 1890 :. . - - - - -...... Weather-----Sou&h Central Oblo · Tonight, part~v cloudy. Low near 55. Winds south 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. · Wednesday, showers or thun· derstorms likely. High In the )ower 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Exteqded forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday, chance of showers or thunderstorms Frl· day and Satu,rday. Highs mid 70s to mid !Kls Thursday and Friday and In the 80s Saturday. Lows mid 50s to mid 60s. · Pom1troy-Middleport, Ohio, ~· - - A weekly drawing ,course will be offered beginning Wednesday and cont.inuing June 27 by the · Middleport Arts Councll. The instructor will be P.J. Harris. The class. is intended for the adult novice. ages 13 and up. The class will focus on the fundamentals of drawing and an exhibition of the students' work will be held aththe end of the session. Harris is a former graphic design major at Ohio University and is current~v majoring In communications and publr relat!ons with a minor .tn art at the University of Rio Grande. · The cost of the "Class is $25 and materials will be provided for the llrst class only. To regl3ter contact Mary Wise at 992·2675, Susan Baker at 992·7733, or P .J. Harris at 992-2451. Roberf Lee·Barber, 59, of 53090 State Route 681, Reedsville, died Sunday at Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Born in Reedsville Jan . 25, 1931, he was the son of the late Leonard amt Blanche Pullins Barber. He Is a veteran of the Korean War, U. S. Army, and worked as a millwright for Ellrem Medal Co. at Marietta for 28 years. He was a meml)er of the Oll, Chemical and Atoinlc Workers of Marietta, and the Labors International Union. Local 1085, Par· kersburg, W. Va., and attended the Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Portland. Mr. Barber is survived by his wife, Carole Connolly Barber; three sons, Robert Dale Barber of Athens; Steven Gale Barber of Reedsville, and Kevin Lee Barber, at home; five grand· children, a step-mother. Paullne Barber, Reedsvllle; three broth· .ers, Leonard Barber, Jr. and Howard Barber, Reedsville, and Danny · Barber of San · Mateo, F) a .. and one sister, Ruby Drake. . 'of Long Bottom. Besides his parents he was preceded In deal h by a brother. Carl. · Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Robert Smith officiating. Burial wlll be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral home anytime Wednesday . The famlly will receive friends at the funeral horne 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donafd W. Usle · Funeral services for Donald W. Lisle who died May 26 ·at his Syracuse home were held at the Ewing Funeral home with burial In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. Lisle retired from Conrail In 1980. He was a veteran of World War II having served with the 729th Rallway Operating . Btn., and was a membzr of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. ' the United Transportation Union, . and the DAV. He was bOrn at SpDler (Old Town) on June 19, 1919 to the late Ked and Norma Mlller tlsle, and was a graduate of Pomeroy High SchOOl. Hbaorary pallbearers were railroading friends, Charles Es· kew, Paul"Scott, Denver Nelson, Wtuiam Morris, James Cl!fford, Sr. and Charles Searles. Pal· !bearers were John Todd, and Scott Lisle, Keith and Jason Lisle, Roy Jenkins. Donald Jfarden and Lawrence (Butch) Lisle. Bealcles the. survivors listed in bll obituary in The Sunday Tlmei·Seatlnel on May.27, he has .even ll'andchlldren, Kimberly oawa aac1 Mary Rochelle Jenldnl, and five 8fandsons, Jason Nick, Travis, Todd and . Scott ~le. slty and Ohio State University. He was a member of Faith Rollir\ o. Dill, 80, Kerr ·Street, United Methodist Church. Potl!!r Pomeroy, died sunday at Vete· Lodge No. 540 F & AM, Canal rans Memorial Hospital follow . Winchester Lions Club,· Amerl· lng an extended Illness. can Legion Post 220 and VFW Born Nov. 17,1909lnPomeroy; Post 10523 · · he-was thesonofthelateEdward ' .Mr. Will was a past member Dlll and Anna Olmber Dill. He and president of Canal Winches· was a truck driver and a World ter Village Council and a Navy war II Veteran . Veteran. He was a former Canal Mr. Dlll is survived by a Winchester Post Master. brother Allen Dill p · .· He Is survived by his wife of 60 • • omeroy' years Nola Kn lght Will a and several nieces and nephews. · • · tn addition 10 his parents he daughter, Vicki ~o tJohn) Nl· was preceded in death by his cholson, Marlett~, a grandson, wife Harrietta Ables Dill! · 1969 Jeffrey Nicholson, two brothers. a b;other Homer DlJJ . n d ' Mont~;omery and Wi.lliam Will; sister, Gla'dys Smith. ' an a three sisters. Mary Kilpatrick, be held Wed . Florence Ferrell, . and Betty . Services day ·at 1 p.m. at Ewing Fun=~=l Loucks; and several nieces and . Horne with Rev . Kennv Baker nephews. and Rev. WIIUam Wllll~ms off!· Services will be held Thursday . elating. Burial will be In Gilmore at 11 a .m. at the Dwayne R. Cemetery. Spence Funeral Home in Canal Friends may call at the funeral Wlnch~ter with Rev. John Ben· -home on Tuesday from 2.4 p.m. son officiating. and 7-9 p.m. and on Wednesday Burial wUI be In Chester until the time of the fun" 1 Cemetery on Friday at 11: 30!1.m. Friends may call at the funeral .,..ra · home on Wednesday from 2-4 and Natielie Si@ler 7-9 p.m. Contrlblitions may be made to Natielie Sigler, 63. Of Beech · Potter Legge·· or Faith . United Grove, Road, l_'tu tland, died ruesday at Veterans Memorial Hospl· MethodisT Chu r ch in his tal following an extended lliness. memory. Masonic services will be held 1i. homemaker, she was born on at 8:45 p.m. at the Wednesday Sept. 23, 1926 at Pompton Lake, funeral home.'Iuesday copy N. J. to the late Harry Van Inwagen and Mae Jacobs Van Inwagen. She is survived by two daugh· ters, Linda Sommers of Ru tlarid and Laura Mae Sigler, Pomeroy; four daughters and sons-in-law, Dally stock prices Donna and Don Laudermllt. (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Mary a~d Dennis McKenney, . Bryce and Mark Smltb Rutland, Judy and James Sea· of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl , . rJes, Colurnbu$, and Cathy and Am Electric Power ... .. ........ 301,1 Larry Van Cooney, Rutland; and AT&T ................................ .43Y, three sons, Edward E . Sigler, Ashland Oil ... .. .................. 36'!. Salem Center, Larry Leroy Bob Evans ........................... 13 Sigler, Rutland; and Michael Charming Shoppes .. ......... ... lO'A, Sigler, Rutland, and four grand· children. Also surviving are City Holding Co ... ....... ........ 141;. three brothers and sisters-in· Federal Mogul... .... .. ........... 22% law, Ernest and Freda Van Goodyear T&R ........... .... ....36'!. Inwagen, Middleport; Therom Heck 's ........ ... .... .................. 3% and Bessie Van Inwagen, Colum- Key Centurion .......... ... ........ 14 bus; and Sam and Mill!e Van Lands' End .. ....... .. ..............16% Inwagen, Keen, N. H.; and two Limited Inc ......... .. .... .. .... ....50'A sisters, Mrs. Paul 1Sue) Marr, Multimedia Inc .... ..... ...... ....81\7 Rax Restaurants .... :............. 2% Po~eroy, and Mrs. Carroll (Bar· bara) Smith, Middleport, along Robbins & Myers ..... ...... ...... 20 with several nieces and nephews. Shoney's Inc ................... .... 14\7 Besides her parents she was Star Bank ........... .. ... ... .... .... 2017 preceded In death by her bus· Wendy 's Inti ....................... . 5% band, Lloyd Sigler In 1971, one Worthington Ind ...... ............. 24 sister and four brothers. She was a member of the Middleport Pentecostal Church. Funeral servcies will be held To meet Thursday Thursday at 1 p.m at the Ewing The Meigs County Public Em· Funeral Home. The· Rev . Paul ployee Ret!rees, Inc. will meet Taylor will officiate and burial Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Senior will be in Mlles Cemetery . Citizens Building. Guest speaker . Friends may call at the funeral wlll be Frank Porier, Pometoy· home from 2: 30 to~: 30 p.m and 7 attorney, who will talk on wills to 9 Wednesday at the funeral and liow they affect retirees and · , ·· home. their families . All government retirees are Invited to attend. Victor Will State funding for a multicounty conalructlng a 125 bed regional provide funding for 20 JaUs. . corrections center in Southeast· . jail facility as the moat effective At a meeting of COIIIItyofflc'-ls ern Ohio ·was announced ·lhls way of relieving jail problems In in McArthur in early April, morning at a meeting in Vinton the area . . Candace Peters of the GoYer· County. The fu"dlng was provided nor's Office of Criminal Justice A tptal Qf "',150,000 for the jail thrllugb fbe Correctional Reno- told officials tbat the pr~ V(hlch will serve Meigs, Hocking, vatlon and Coqstructlon Pro- multicounty jail Is expected to gram, enacted by the Ohio cost abOut $4 mUIIon. Peters said Jackson and VInton Couiltles has been awarded"In state funds from General Assembly in 1982 and that the construction coat Is the Governor's Office of Crimi· administered by the Governor's about $60,000 per bed or jail cell. nal Justice Services. Office of Criminal Justice She said that slmUsr projects Announcement of the funding Services. elsewhere have used sales ttllles came from State Senator Jan In March of this year the or bonds to provide the local Michael Long, t D-Circlevllle) Leg!Jiature authorized an addl· share of the cost. · · who stated that the ."funds lional $44 miiUon for the program Operating costs were dis· represent a commitment on the through tbe Capital Approprla· cuued at that time and It was part of the state of Ohio to assist tiona Bill. This makes a total of proposed by one of the officials. our local communities in their $114 mUI!on which has been ~ that legislators add on to court efforts to fight crime." authorized for the program over cost fees earmarked for operaMeigs County Sheriff James eight years, accordlngto Senator lion of tbe proposed multicounty Soulsby was among county offl· Long. . jail. • clals in Vinton County this The money Is· to be used to · Both Sen. Long-arid Rep. Mary morning for the meeting. . assist lOCal jails lit complying Abel t D-Atbens) attended the Officials from thefourcountles with the state's minimum Jail meeting ,In Vinton CouniY thiS are In the planning stag115 of standards. The new I'I)Oney Will (Continued on Pa&e 6) ' . Slate will hear arguments to·. reinstate W amer's convicti~n ...,. .ttl. . COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPI) The 'o hio Supreme Court Will hear oral arguments Wednesday on the staie m OhiO's •aj)peal. to reinstate tbe convictions of former Home State Savings Bank owner Marvin Warner on charges ot upauthorlzed securl· .lies dealing · which led to the thrift's collapse In 1985. The high court also will hear the state's appeal in ·the match· ing cue againat fonner Home State pmitlent David Schiebel. Oral arguments are expected to begin about 11 a.m. Each side Is alk>wed 25 minutes in eacb of the two cases. $859500 . ONLY SAVE THOUSANDS-SHOP AND COMPARE •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION •AIR CONDITIONING •T~LT WHEEL .•REAR DEFROSTER •AM/FM RADIO . •REMAINING 12,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR WARRANTY PLUS 7 YEAR/70,000 MILES DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY INCLUDED 1990 Stocks . Victor L. Will, 82, Canal Winchester, formerly of Meigs County, died Saturday after he was struck by a truck In Chester. Mr. Will was a retired llchool teacher and administrator. He was a graduate of Ohio Univer· 2 Seiotlono. 11 " - 21 Canto A Muttimtdlt Inc. New....,. ' Rollin Dill will June e. 1990 Four SEO counties • receive grant to bulld $4 nilllion regional jail -----Area deaths----Robert Barber • at .i No.:Z73 Drawing class offered by arts council WEATHER MAP - Hot aild steamy condldons will prevail , throu1hout the Gulf Coast States, while 1eaerally bot and dry . weatber peridats over the Southwest. Thunderstorms wiU spread northeast out of Texas Into the Ohio River Valley ahead of a cold frODI that will move onto the East Coast by Friday. Gusty northwest wladl will move Into the Northern Plains beblnd this ayalem as cooler Canadian air SIIJ'IES Into the Plains Stales. • e PM-8 PM CLOSING PROGRAM SUNDAY, JUNE 17~7:00 P.M. Low *ICM 111'0111111 11. Cllaaee fll l'l!la II pereea&. ftandar, nrlallle cloudl- . Blp Ia i o - .... Chuee of raJ• 4t perceat. IR·IWIIIE ' 4-REDS TICKETS PLUS S200 CASH ...ILE SHOPPING AT PAT HILL CHRYSLER OR PAT HILL FORD. ASK OUR SALESPEOPLE TO REGISTER YOU FOR OUR DRAWING JUNE .l9th. ',. ,. .'..· .....,movich:pled_ges,: to upgrade 'ftl~tding fo~ - ,O h.io ·edu~atio_n ·Vo~ovtch, COLUMBUS, · Ohio t UP() ..:_ . . "at .. a Stateillouse PledgiDg to "squeeze every dime press conference • .also sal.d thP . possible out of the budget for our governor and Legislature s bould , schOols," Republican guberna· lulve more authority over e·duca· torlal nominee George Volltovlch ~.tion,_ adding that. he wants t,o be said Tuesday If elected, be can' able to . blre and fire the state . acld "huntlfeds of milliOns of v 81lperlntenlJent · of public dOllars" to education spending · lnstFuctloa. ·· · wltbout ralalni taxes · But he aiald any basic ctjanges '· ' · · ' 1 .~Heritage Days schedule " Frld~J 6-7 p.m.- Melody Men Barbershop Quartet. · 7-8 p.m.- Sweet Mountain Sounds. 1 ·'tl-9 p.m.- Midnight Cloggers. · ~8 p.m.- Tbe opening or the exhibit. "Ornate a!ld Simple · • Forms: PomiK'Oy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880" at tt he ·r Melp Cqunty Public Library. · . ~· 1 •. " · .,... ;.ll::t· . .... . "··urday .,.. . ..· · · .:; ](). ·a·. m. ,;- Heritage Paraile, sponsored · by lh,e Pome . , • ; J4erchants Aasoclatlon. · · . 11 a.m. to noon- Civil War Ma'rchlilg DrUb. . I Noon to 12:tli p.m. -ShadY. River Slnlfflera. . J.l:~i!.m: - Special ReqUKI Barbershop Bl!ld. 1. . p.m.- Restoration Jazz Band. l: 30 p.m. - MeiP County Fair Queen anDOUnced. 3 p.m. - Costume Judging on the parking lot stage. .I' 4·5 p;m. -Outhouse races. ·· ~p . m . - Pl~r costume review and "wlnners announced. .. 6 p.m. - Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. . · 6:30p.m. - Brbthers of the Bnreh contest. · . 7•8 p.m. - Bob.and Kendra Ward-Bence. ·. , MO p.m. - Peter Shaw-Hotpolnt String Band. Sq, re dancing In the streel. . ! . ·(lit Saturday following the parade there will be carrif~P.!t ride . · t~hout the day beginning at Cour.t and Second St~. . . Tbere alao tie t:;lvll War Musket ~gacles d._YUII day r L will · '!JatardAY. ' . ' 011 SUnday riclea will be81J1 at the museum lite at l .p.rrl. 'Food and craft conceulons will be available all day Jl'tlday 111111 Sanirday. Adlvlll• at tb• mu.um will be held Saturday aJiO .-1· 5 p.m. . ,..,.Y ' . 'tM ellllllllt, •'Onate and llmDit J'OI'D'II: ~ f'llniJture · 'l id ,_,...., ~1110" 8t ~library WID l'1lil tllnu$ll J - 22 · , ..,... tbt 11our1 o1 U a.m. to • p,m. """'l'Y 1111 c p F1.111ay, W .l.. p.m. oa Saturday alld larlay. ~anagement struct~e Report is received on mans death Ww.AAr 'io, a former Cinelli: natl' ' fliiancler and promlneiit Democratic fund-raiser, was convicted In 1987 of sLx counts of unau tllorlzed acts and three counts of securities viola! Ions in connect.ion with transactlou he made with a Florida .securities firm, Schiebel, 60, was convicted of three counts of &ec~oritles violations. .• .. ' '""• When ESM GovernmentSecur· Ities ~- , Fort Lauderdale, went bankrupt Ia March 1985, it plunged . Home State Into $144 mWion wortb of debt and trig· gered a run on other· statechartered, privately Insurance saviiiiiS and loans. Meigs hoard accepts Horky's resignation The reslpallon of Betsy Horky wlro Is retlrlngwuacceptedwith regret at Tuesday night's meet· lng of the Meigs Local Boarct of Education. The boaf'd agreed to Join the Educational Media Resource center for the 1990-91 school year at a cost of $4,737.89, and to participate in the SEQ.EERRC at 80 cents per pupil for a total cost of $1,992.80 for the 1990-91 school year. ... A resolution to participate In the Ohio High Sch'lOI Athletic Association at the high school and junior high school-next year was passed. · ,.. Also passed was a resolution to request Dec. 8, 15, 18, an~ 22 as calamity days for all schOOls and Dec. 19 as a calamity day for Bradbury, Harrisonville,• Ru· tland and Salem center. The treasurer was au thorlzed to advertise tor bids for ~ llllurance, gaaoline and oD products, tires and tubes, ftre extinguisher repair, and boiler Insurance. Discussed at tbe meetlngwa$ a propo681 by Board Member Jeff Werry that the athletic director's duties be expanded to Include the junior blgh school in addition to the blgh .school. No actpon was taken on tbe matter, ho-ver. Next meeting was set for June 21. . o!.An hour'• executive session wu held to discues personnel. Altelidllllf were Board Pres!· deal Bob Barton, members, Jeff Werry, Robert Snowden, Rl· chard Vaughan , and Larry Rupe, Supt. James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry. Victor L. Will," 82, of Canal in the or Winchester, died instantly or funding of educailoll will have to within a few minutes of multiple wail for public con~sus and a trauma to the head, chest, possible ballot issue late next abdomen and legs u the result of year or early in 199'2. being struck by a truck Saturday · Voinovich said that early In his night In front of tbe Chester administration, hewlllappolnta Elementary Scl;IQol. broa~·bued Governor's EducaThat was the, report giVen tlon , Managem~nt Council, verbally to Dr. Dougl!ls Hunter, headed by himself, to thorough~v Meigs County corO'ner, by the review' the management struc· Franklin CO\IDty Coroner's office ture of education at the state and Tuesctay'afternoon, according to locallevels. . l'(lelgs County PrOsecutor Steven He said he wants at least 30 Story. percent of the stat~ budget to go Story . sal~ that the report to education in ihe third b\ldget Indicated that WIU would have year of bls administration. Edubee!! "rendered unconclous upon ·· cation received more than 34 Impact." · · _percenLof, the budget lnUscal Both Ja1on RIUi. 18. charged liNN, he said. Now it · iell 28· with aggravated vehicular hom!· WINFIELD, W.Va. 'tUPI) .,.. pany invett~Jator and had staked percent. · clde, , abUse ot a ·Corpse, and Jury selection has begun In the out Huck's residence wben lie · An addition 'of 2 percent of t~ tan\pe~ni With · ev14ence, aDd trial of a Galllpolill, Obio, man . surprised, Gray, Who allegedly bUdll"' for ec!Ucatlo.n would be at · Douglas HarriS, 26, ebarpd With charged with murdering a Put· was &eiUIIII ready to set fire to least $534 mi!Uon. · tampering wltb evidence, renam County, W.Va., sheriffs the dwelling. Gny attempted to VolaoYich said. an Ojlerltiona main In the Melli Cowlty JaiL · · deilllly. . flee and sbot Janey In the chest Improvement 1'ask Force will be · Tlie two had appeared In the Lawvers were expected to and bead. pollee contend. appointed fa recom!IM!nd way• to Meigs County Court for lalllal present opening arguments WedJoe Thomas, o• of two court· eliminate. waste ln.government, hearllliS to set bonds Monday Delday or Thursday In tbe trial of appointed lawyera, told proaJ*and that money will be shifted IO mornlai. Bond for Rlqs on the Robert Gray, charged in the tlve jurors Tuesday that Jlltllj ' education. three counts was set at $70,000 llboo~ last Aug. 17 of Putnam flrat shot at Gr11 and later beCt . ".We're going to have to u.s e a with Harrls t bond belni set at County deputy sheriff John bim With I flllhllgbt, and that very sharp scalpel ·or laser m,ooo. . Janey. Gray shot Janey Ia self-deten~~e. surgery," .-ld theGOPguber~­ Preliminary heerings will be The trial of an allepd accom· The defendant had ao way of torlal candidate. "We may have . · beld Frlday.momlnut 9a.m . for pllce, RObert Bates, has been knowing' that Janey, Ia ciYIIIaD to ma!le some very tough (..-nd· both Riggs and Harris In County continued. No new trial date was clothes, was a pollee oftlcer, the In&) declsll)DS." ." . Court. set. ·. · . lawyer declared, acldl.. that . Volnovltb said' his' E~ucatlon As explained by the prosecu- . Gray was Charged with killing Griy lho\11111 1111 life wu 'In M_augemetit Council woultS be tor, at that time it will be the off-duty deputy while a!· danger. almillr to Gov. Richard C.lnW1 determined whether or not there le&edJy trylna to aet fire to the The deputy wu allot alrolit 1 "Education 2000 ComDIIuloll" Is probable ca1111 to believe tbat Hurrtc- relldl!lle. o1 RaY· a.m. Aug. 17 and CrQ which made ~meat!IIIOIIIIa afelonyorfelonleswel'l!commll- .moat! Huck. The OWIWr of the arrested a few houra latet IIIII' late 1988, maay of wblch ' - . ted and that the deflmdantt may ·house allegedly hired Gray and Hurricane. Gray oepcaiNJy .U enacted Jut )'tar. have committed the felcray or ·Bates to lei fire to tile baule 10 found wltllba a · That COIIIJI\IIIIoa ~ felonies. ·Huck could 'eollct 1n1uraace aatlcarrrlilla plltllland J~'l educatcn at tbe 1tate IIIII leal If Ia tile preliminary beuiDp benefits on lt. Ruck pleaded l'ft'Olver. .""' ~~. - · labor alld . . . . . It Ia IIIOWII tllat IIIII probelrlt. pllty MlreiiB loiN Mlkl..,_ Qmdt ....... a.n.c. W.tt me~~t ,......~.~ rrcm 111e pmate cause dDa l'ldlt, t ... lafarma. mwctwlnaplta'J WJ•alwllh l'lllltl 1MI Ire .......... :u .. .ector. Volllovlch uld Ire -.11 lioD wiD be pnlftted f'o tile PJ-101'1. e l 1 ' J e a u ' ' '1lli ally to blllld 011 tile rii!GIIIIII hltaM Cnad Jury wllldl hal 111111 ·Janey nJepca-•te,.dlylv was ...niDI tbe1 1 called for Ju• Ulh. part·tlme u aa luuruce eomI8IUI!d by Edacalloa • · tlwllsl tltor .• • 'f • .---:.. 1 -- Jury .selection begins for trial of GaUia man "* llfflca_.,.., I ! ..... :>•• �.. . . ~ ' . .. 111 Court Street Pomeroy,· Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA .. . A~ S;!miii! . ' • :. PubliC ~lc.e Pt.mllc Notice PUBLIC NOTICE of Section 153.08 end 163.07 of the Ohio R""ioed Mulklngum Drive, Morletl8. Ohio. Copiel of tho Notlco to liddon. Form of Propo... Public Notice orot Condtlono. Plono, s,.. clltcotiDno .,d other COtt- CDde, publi.c notk:e 11 given h - Documonto togotlw th .. ooelod propo101o will be with ony fu- InlormaiiDn received by tho Deportment Form ot Bond. Form of Con- deond, ....., be ......,.., by of Admlnlotretlvo Sorvic•. tract. EEO lid Concltlono, Primo c-roctor• frotri the Dlvlolon of Public Worko Instruction• to ~~. .Offlco of M-E BUILO· Olllae of Sllto Architoci General Condition•. Plena, lNG CONSULTANTS, INC .. ond Engineer, 30 Eeot Brood Specifie~~Uona 1nd other 101 e &ot 11oooc1 Stroot. CoJ. Stroet. 36th Floor, Colum- Contract Document I •r• on umbuo, Ohio 432011. T... buo. Ohio 432811-0403 untl file ond moy be ..omlnod .. Pho... 11141 218-4103. AH Thurodey,Juno14.1980,et t~o following off!-: .,._. docu"**to wll 2:00p.m. OoyUght Sovln111 Oaponmant of Admlnlotro· 'be torw.nlod SHIPPING Jlme, ond oponod immodi• thle S.rvk:n •CHARGES COLLECT lily thereoflor, for fumlohOlviolon of Public Worb .ncolpl of • dot>oolt In the ,·- · 01 lng the motorial ond por- Olfi.. of IIIIo Archltoct ·.,.. 111 In ;!Jt twt Md 1 I n - to the forming the lobor lor tho oxand Engineer ·f - ofof •21.00 M·E IUILOINQ ·-lneof-Lo1No.134 ' ocutlonondconotructlon of: 30 Eoot Br011d Street - 3Sth ,CONSULTANTS. The do!» Floor BoinglheProject No. 770-88·019 Ill wll be refu.- to bfdcl.o :,Ooporly diiCiibod In Volume Stetowlcle Heolth ond Columbuo, Ohio. 432811- ·wflo return the plano lind •132, Poge77, MolgoC-..y Soloty 0403 .oHCIIIC811Dno In good con':J;Ieed lle=clo. Phooo II - Dloll' No. 10 -Of·dition within ten 110) dayo •• Deed Aefeooncol: Volume Ohio Doportmont of Bulldoro Exchange of Con· 1ottor r-pt of bldl. The ·~3•. P1111 478, Moitll · Tranoportallon trel Ohio ·coot of ropt-lnent of any ~ l:ounty D.- Rooo... Atliono. O.lllo. Molt~~. Columbuo. Ohio 43215 · tmloolng or domogecl doou· • lho vii- r • - tl>o Monroe, Maroon. Noble , -orim•towll be dlduotM from """ to r.ject ony or oil bldl ond Woohlngton Countlel Dodge Reporto/SCAN the depoolt. Tho taw blddor Soporote bldl will be ro- Cievot.,d. Oh. 44118 'ond to woivo ony lnlormoNmay rllaln the pt- ond ;.... In bldclng. oelved for: opoalft..,IDn• ond the ~or• Fred Hoffm... Mloyor . dopollt will be EST. of Bulldero Exch.,go, Inc. • · Vllogo of Mldcloport CONTRACT COST CI--. Ohio 44131 :.-1 Z2. 28. II) I, 12, 19, ' flrw - -lor · Iriotiluboo-oro oupplloro may -utre -or:11 li!"rootteocctctlbn ..... 23.1100.00 F. W. Doctgo their corwenlonco. Pl.,e.,d HVAC ......... .. UI8,000.00 Columbuo, Dhlo 4321 8 ,Spooifle811oooa or por1ioM •. • : Public Notice I Elaotrlcll ....... t133,000.00 . Coploo of tho Nota to th-f · by paying for the .;;.._ _....;_....;;.;..._ A PRE-bid_,.,_ wll Blddoro. Form of Pr.._t, ;coot, of repr-Ion PUBLIC liD be held ot 10:00 a.m. on Form of lionel. Form of COOt- honcltng. AOVEIITIBEMENT . ' June 1. 1810. Ohla DWtlrt· tract. EEO lid Condltlono, Cont,.ctoro rwqulrlng •· ' Pu mMt of Tranii)Ortation Dli- tniiiUCiiono to Blddero, Genr-ntto the prov~lono trlct No. 10 Hlodquorl*l, (Continued on Pogo 13) :• : Bids will be roceived 1t :Miadteport Vlllogo Hall, 237 , llo.. St.. Middleport. Ohio 4&7110, untM 3 P.M. July 9, , 1980 lor the following do·tcrlbtd roo! oellte: •, lho north 3& - . more or ;Iou, of the holt of Lqt . No. 1.34 In Phitlipo Jon• ·ll*d Addition to tt. Vllogo ': ot Mlddllll art. Moitll County, ·Ohio, - • 311oot. more or ;&ooo. on lhlrd St-. Md .,.. =m ...ru-. ;...,..-------1 l ,. ' I) ,, •• • • • • control. " him for an error. One out later .: SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) Scott Garrelts, whO IIDtll TuesGarrelts said what was differ· pinch hitter Ernest Riles tripled : day night had only one Win In 11 ent was that "I thought I could over the head of right fielder : starta, flha!Jy found the key to throw strikes tonight. I felt like I Paul O'Neill to score Thompson. , silccess and It was named Nonn did last year. I was able to move 'Norm Charlton replaced Arm- : Sherry. my ball In and out more and that strong and gave up an Infield • The Giants pitching coach helped my confidence." single to Brett Butler, scoring: chanres In Garrelts 1 delivery .Cincmnatl starter Jack Ann· Riles. : turned him arOUDd and helped · strong, 8-2, gave up four hits and Brantley gave up the Reds' · him scat ier ·four hits over seven three runs · In his attempt to on~v run when he surrendered ; Innings to spark the Giants to become tht National League's three singles In the eighth. Eric ; their fifth straight Victory, a 6-1 first nine-game winner. He Davis drlvln home Billy Hatcher. • walked three and struck ou tflve win over the Cincinnati Reds. The Giants padded their lead : Garrelts, 2-6, atruck outslxand as hiS league-leading ERA With three runs In the eighth. : walked · only one. Jeff Brantley jumped to 1.77. Williams drove home the fourth • pitched 1he final two Innings lor San Francisco broke a score- run with an RBI double. With two : his seventh aave, allowing Cinless tie In the sixth. Mille Kingery out, Thompson singled to score · cinnati's lone run. drew a one-out walk and went to Williams and Thompson scored : Giants manager Roger Craig third on a Will Clark single. Matt when shortstop Mariano Duncan : said Garrelts h.S been miserable Williams, hlttlnll In the cleanup threw Jose Uribe's $rounder : In the last few games and spot because of an Illness to .away for a twD-base error. , credited pitching coach Norm Kevin Mitchell, lofted a fly to Lou Plilella. the Reds' man· : Sherry for !)lmlng him around. right to score l<lngery. ager, said ''San Francisco Is • ''He discovered .that Scotty ' ·The Giants scored twice lfiOre playing good ." He said, "The. : · was flying open· his lf!fl side and In the sevel!ih to chase Arm- results of the last two games are his left hand were out 1111d his strong. Robby Thompson singled ·a combination of San Francisco. right side was not catching up," and went to second when Eric pitching and a. lack of hitting oi; Craig said. ''He did not have good · Davis let the ball bounce past our part." r~ces . .Robert Wagman i . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manarer The Daily Sentinai-Page-3 ·Garrelts four-hits Reds 6-l for: Giants' fifth straight win . · Public Notice 1 . .... 'I 'I . ---.tv 1n-VII- ... Ohio j J:oday in history .. . GOP lOOks strong in Senate he ,. . ' Lawmakers accused .of hypocrisy t .. Page-2-The Daily Se 1ti1al POimroy-Midcleport, Ohio Wedneeday, June 6. 1990 WASHINGTON (NEA)- Re· pUblicans now appear likely til pick up several currently Democratic Senate seats ht this November' s elections. In fact, the PAT WHITEHEAD GOP might even regain control Allslslanl Publlsher/Co!llroller of the upper chamber. ' Currently, Democrats hold a A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press 55-45 majority In the Senate. The Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatloll. GOP would have to pick up five LETI'ERSOFOPINION are welcome. They should be less thao300 Democratic seats .while holding wonls long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with on to all oflts own lnordertogaln name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pub· de facto control. VIce President ·llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaiiQuayle ~an vote to break, ties. · Ues, A new gain of tlve seats would be difficult. but not Impossible. The Democrats received a bitter blow·with the recent death of Hawaii's Spark Matsunaga. Suddenly, a very ¢e DemDcratic seat has become a toss-up between two ·v ery popular congressmen, Republican Patricia By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON (UP I) -A mini-crisis may be brewing In the House Saiki and Democrat Daniel gver the Issue of whether SQme members are sincere wheQ they claim Akaka. Early polls show Saiki . lo support a l!ew constitutional amendment requiring t)le federal with a slight lead . budget to be balanced. · Thirty-five Senate seats are at Conservative Rep. ·Chuck Douglas, R-N.H. , says. some of his stake In November. Sixteen colleagues are gullty.of hypocrisy on the Issue and he Is threatening to Democrats and tllteen Republiexpose them. In the process, no.ugl;ls may have head-on collision.with cans are rupnlng for re-election. House rules and the Democratic leadership. Fl)ur races are open: Hawaii and • Most members of Congress believe the balanced budget three now held by retiring amendment Is Immensely popular with the voters. Consequently, Republicans - Colorado, New nearly 250 House members signed on as co-sponsors of the measure Hampshire and Idaho. when II was Introduced for the new Congress·. Republicans are now expected But many members also worry about the consequences of a to hold 14 seats: Stevens mandatory balanced budget and privately hope 1t never becomes (Alaska); Coats (Indiana); Kaslaw. sebaum (Kansas); Cohen As In past years, the amendment Is bottled up in the House (Maine); Boschwltz (Minne.Judiciary Committee, but Douglas and others want to force a vote by sota); Cochran (Mississippi); the full House. To do that, they must get a majority .of members- 218 Domenlcl (New Mexico); Helms - to ~lgn a discharge petition, but not all the original sponsors are (North Carolina); Hatfield willing to sign. Thus, there Is a credlblllty gap that Douglas threatens (Oregon); Thurmond (South Cato expose. rolina); · Pressler (South Da- . . ·Under House rules, the names of those members who do or do not kota); Gramm (.Texas); Warner sign discharge petitiOn$ ate supposed to be secret, but Douglas says · (VIrginia) and Slmpspn (Wyomhe will make those names public SOifle time this month. · . lng) . In open races, ine seats now • It Is not clear what Will happen If Douglas follows through with his held by McClure In Idaho and threat. House rules do not spell out any penalty for such action, but · Humphrey In New Hampshlr are Speaker Thomas FoJe!,', D-Wash. ; could not very well Ignore such a expected to stay In the GOP violation. And other Democrats mostly likely would demand thatt column. Douglas be punished. Among the current Republican Opponents of the balanced budget amendment , including most seats, . the only real question Democrats, do not want the measure to get to the House floor for a marks appear to be the seat In "ote. They are.· concerned that If a vote Is forced. many members - · Colorado now held by the retiring even those who oppose It - would be afraid of the political Blll Armstrong, and the reconsequences of voting against the amendment, and as a result It election bid of Mitch McConnell would pass. In Kentucky. The budget amendment Is tailor-made to be a weailon In Rep. Hank Brown Is the GOP congressional election races, where Issues are reduced' to their candidate In Colorado. He would slmplesi form to fit 30-second television ads. A vote against the normally be expected to win amendment (or even a refusal to sign a discharge petition) ifould were It not for the presence of a almost certainly be used as ammunition against Incumbents. relative newcomer In the ~mo­ Members who do refuse t.o sign Douglas' discharge petition may be cratlc field - Boulder County able 't.o defend themselves by arguing for the sanctity of House Commissioner Josle Heath. procedures. The normal procedure Is for committees to make the Heath has em~ged as the Initial judgment on the merits of any bill. They decide whether to favorite In tile primary. amend a bill, send It to the full House, or bury II. McConnell Is considered the • Most House members support the committee system and do not want to tamper with It, except on those occasions when they are · most vulllerable of the GOP Incumbents. But Is being seduced by the prospect of scoring pOlitical points. helped by the fact that the : Douglas's move Is bound to' Ignite sparks In the House, but whether Democrats are Involved .Jn a It accomplishes anything remains to be see.n. And whether anybody primary brawl. This. seat could outside the House cares a whit. also Is an open question. move Into the safe column for the GOP If Democrats emerge !tom the primary badly spilt Among the 16 · Democratic Incumbents In the Senate, 10 · By United Press International seem like sure winners: Heflin . Today Is Wednesday, June 6, the 157th day of1990 with 208 to follow . (Alabama); Pryor (Arkansas); The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. Blden (Delaware); Nunn (Geor· The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. gla); Johnston (Louisiana); The evening stars are Jupiter and Pluto. Baucus (Montana); Bradley Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini: They Include (New Jersey); · Boren (OklaSpanish painter Diego Velasquez In 1599; American patriot Nathan homa); Gore (Tennessee) and Hale In 1755; Russian poet Alexander Pushkln In 1799; British Rockefeller (West VIrginia). Antarctic explorer Robert Falcon Scott In 1868; German novelist The remaining six are In ~omas Mann In 1875.: vaudeville bandleader Ted Lewis; known for varying degrees of difficulty. I!Sklng h~ audiences "Is ev!"rybody happy? ", In 1891; Indonesian The two key Senate races this dictator Ahmed Sukarno In 1901; California Gov . George Deukmejan fall are mirror Images: up and In 1928 Iage 62); the dalallama, exiled leader of Tibet's Buddhists, in coming Republican women chal1~35 (age 55) and tennis player Bjorn Borg In 1956 (age 34).-lenging members of the Demo--~ cratic old ~ard. On this date In history: In Rhode ISland, Rep. Claudine In 1933, the first drive-In movie theater ·opened In Camden, N.J. Schneider Is facing off against ln 1944, hundreds of thousands of Allied troops began crossing the Sen. Claiborne Pel!; and In English Channel In the "D-Day" Invasion of Nazi-occupied EuropeIllinois, Rep. Lynn Martin Is ·{he largest Invasion In history. ROBERT L. WINGE1T . Publ18ber . ,;__·· - rn....;.._-,-,....-:eac::lo= . ~v ~ ...-- Cotnmentary The Daily Sentinel - .. . . .. problems of retiring Gov. MIsquaring off ag~nst Sen. Paul facing a stlfl test from Rep. Tom chael Dukakls, who was the Simon. Both Democratic lncum- ' Tauke. · .. Democratic presidential candibents are popular; Both probably At present, all three Demodate In 1988, has been strong and would win. re-election easily cratlc Incumbents are out In emotional. The GOP could swt!ep against ordinary GOP oppo· front. But all three contests are the governor's chair, and Into nentS. But nelt)ler Is facing -an expected to narrow significantly this could affect the Senate race. ordinary opponent. Add both 1 by the falL It would not be a One footnote to this year's races are likely to be very close. major upset II any, or ·an, the contests: Never has , the U.S. In three other contests, DemDRepublican congressmen Senate had three women sitting cratlc Incumbents will probably \ emerged victorious: at the same time. With Barbara face popular congressmen (or Finally, Massachusetts DemDMikulski, D·Md., not , up for ex -congressmen) who are · ·li cratlc Sen. John Kerry normally re-election, and. Nancy . Kasseproven vote:getters. ·would be an easy winner . over baum an odds-on favorite to win, ' almost any. opponent the usually In Nebraska, former Rep. Hall only one of four other women Daub Is challenging Sen. Jim lifeless state Republican Party running this fall In tight contests Exon; In Michigan, the probable could find: But this Is far from a _would have to win for there to be winner of the late August GOP normal year In Massachusetts three next year. primary, Rep. Bill Schuette, 'politics. The statewide reaction to the would then face Sen. Carl Levin; and In Iowa, Sen. Tom Harkin Is ·; • ;~,..~ Mets edge EXpos; Braves ' . .: rally to down ·Dodgers, 6-4 i%lt'triVt·'' By PAUL DEFEDE UPI Sports Writer · 1 Just call Tom O'Malley the bearer ol gifts. O'Malley's lead-o!f borne run In the 11th Inning, his flnt homer In three years, gave the New ;;rf!'! ~, ,.,... •.• .,, ·•· ·· . . __ York Mets a 6-5 victory over the fourth Innlllr at San Francisco Tuelday. Giants Montreal Expos as well as an won IH. (UPI) early birthday present for new Mana1er Buddy Harrelson. · Harre bon, wbo turns 42 years- baaemaa, Marlaao Dttncan tap oul Glaola' first baseman, WW OarII: at11ee0nd Ill &lie bottom of the · M .· . ei~ Lem .•on splits ee~ . ~:go~~ :.e::~YE~:::: ~~ tw .' inbills The MeigS American Legion choice and scored on a perfect · Jason Wright pitched .a five baseball team opened the season squeeze bunt by Wes Young. hitter in the so:~ond game as the over the weekend by splitting Meigs scored the last three runs locals won 1-0m another pitching double headers with :ParkersIn the fifth, Hager, McDonald dueL Young led o!f the burg and Lancaster before dropand Young had three straight scoring fourth for Meigs with a ping 8 5-1 decision to Athens on singles to start the Inning and single, Young was advanced to Tuesday evening. make It 3-0. Joe McElroy reached second on a sacrifice and to third In the first game saturday, s. on a fielders chOice to score on a fielders choice where he Cox pounded out 4 hits lneludlng 3 another run and Matt Flnlaw scored the games only run on a doubles to le'ad Parkersburg to a drove In Meigs last run with a Kevin .T aylor sacrifice !ly. 9-0 victory over Meigs. Parkerssacrifice fly. Jeremy Phalln had the only burg scored single runs In the Parkersburg scored a run In other hit for Meigs a single In the first , third and fourth Innings to thesevent~ ·lnnlngtoendtheshut third Inning. Wright gave up 5 hold a 3-0 lead heading Into the ·out bid by Phalln. J.P. gave upS hits, struckout4 and walked only fifth when they erupted for 5 runs hits, while striking out 8 and two to pick up the win. Spires was to coast to the victory. walking 1. Parson wa5 tl)e loser the loser, striking out 4 while Me~ .was able io load the forParkerburg. walking nobod~ . , bases With only one out In the . Hager had two hits for Meigs, On Tuesday 0\enlng Cory third. butwlnnlngpltcherNelson Andy Baer, Jeremy Rupe, Corrigan and Izzy Olvera comstruck out the third and fourth Phalln. and Young chipped In blned to pitch a 4 hitter as Athens . pllet hitters In the Meigs lineup with slcglcs. defeated Meigs 6-1. Athens broke tci put out the fire. In Sundays first game against · open a 1 run game with three In Nelson !!tattered 8 hits IO pick always tough Lancaster, Bush the fourth. Tyler Woodell led the up the win, sirlklng out 6, while outdueled Andy Baer to pick up Athens hit parade with two walking three. Kevin Taylor was the win as Bush pitched a one dpubles and a single. Shane the·' starter and loser for Meigs hitter. •. Orcutt added a double and a pltchlni 5 23 giving up 8 runs on Meigs took a 1-0 lead In the first single and BrockToadvlneadded 10 hits whlle,strlklng out two and without the benefit of a base hit. two singles. Meigs twice had the walklsig two. Wes Young pitched Tim Bissell led thelnnlngoffwlth bases loaded In the first with only theflnllll31orMelgs,glvlngup a walk, Bissell stole second one out but failed to dent the w..,. "I know it sounds crazy, but I love shopping here." . . - a 1'Ja1!9,11 1!11,·011 Wright, a·hll. while Timwalking Bissell, tWO. and Jasoij;;•Hager had two singles each ·for Meigs while Terry McGuire and Eric Heck had single each for Meigs. . In tile second game Meigs rode the righi arm of JerejTIY 1J. P.l Pballll to gain the spilt With a 5-1 vlt:torv·. . ' 'rhehost took a 1-0 lead In the first when Jason Wright singled and- evetilualtv scored when ~cDonald reached on an error. :Wright made It 2-0 In th~ third ~hen he reached on a flelderu a advanced on a wild wildpitch. pitch and scoredtoonthird another Lancaster tied It up In the fourth when Schlnder scored on a single by Payne. Lancaster scored what proved to be the winning runs In the fifth when Henwood and Schlnder each singled and after a passed ball scored on a base hit by Payne. . Bush limited M_elgs to only a second Inning double by Andy . Baer, he struck out7 and wwlked 4. Baer pitched an outstanding game In a losing effort. The lefthander gave up 5 hits, struck out 6 and walked 9. plate, and again In theout seventh Inning With nobody but Olvera came back to get two strike outs to end the threat. Corrigan and Olvera combined tostrl,k eout10andwalkonly4for the Winners. Wright, Young, Taylor, and McGuire had the only Meigs hits, all singles. Jeremy Phalln and Tim Bissell combined to strike out 5, walk 5 and give up 10 hits tothewlnners. Meigs will travel to ParkersbUrg Wednesday night to play a doubleheader and on Saturaay travel to Wellston to play two. the decisive Inning began and said, "The best present I could get Is lor this guy tohll a homer.'' O'Malley belted a delivery from Dale Moborclc, Il-l, to dead center field that eluded the leap ofOtlsNixonandjustclearedthe wall at the 410·foot mark . "Everybody on the team was blowing to get the ball out of the park," O'Malley said. His last major·league homer came In 1987 when O'Malley was amemberoftheTexasRangers. His laat National League home run came In 1983, while playing for the San Francisco Giants. O'Malley,enteredthegameas a ·defensive replaceml!ilt In the lOth Inning, and l!ad.just two hits In 22 at -bats tbls season. "He worked hard for that CLEVELAND 1UPII - Over feet, then smashed Into a utility members gathered at tb'e si. Joseph High School gym· Tuesday to pay final tribute to three students who died In a fiery car crash hours after receiving their · diplomas . Killed ear~v Sunday morning were Steven Clark. 19, Thomas Clark, 17, and Fred Blaine, 18. Thonias park was Studen1 Council president. All were football players who helped the VIkings win last season's Division II state footbilll champiOnship. At Tuesday's prayer service the tone was somber. olten marked by tears. A locw sobbed openly, the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported. . Junior Tony Miller gave a stirring eulogy: 'They Will always be with us, " · lllld MUter. "And they will aiWilYS be In my heart. Fred, Tom· and Steve, I love you and always.ll'lll." . ' lnJurecl \ Ill the crash were j,raduallitg seniOr Eric Ervin, 17, ad hll aoiiala lArry Greenwood, 16, 1, nllltll grader at W111Te111vlliB Helllitt Junior Hllh School. They were lilted In fair c:oadltloD at St. Vlncellt Clwlty Halpltal 'tuelda,y. Police . Aid Tbomu Clark ar- the car thai hit a Olllb on Euclid Avetlue l!boUI 2: 30 a.,n. .lulldaY, siratlclled II for a11Dutt3 j'.. t . JR. & MISSY WUAL and DRESS PANTS •••••••••• 1 RACI Jl. & AISSY CASUAL and " ' A nDtho-=•et MpM' dt ln. IIUJitlaiJI'TIO &ATBI ~~rc.m. ,.. - . - auo . onew-.......... ........................ one Month ......................,..........510 . 20°/o OFF . SINGLE COPI' PBICB Dolly .... ............................... 25 Cenlo Subocrfbero ilotdH'""- ro ..y I be <or· r1« may ,remit ID •dvance dlN<t .to fteDally 5eaUalioa• 3,1or12moatb bull. Crodlr wDI bo ~- clUTier eooh ....... No aublerlpllons by maD pormhlod Ia aieu wheft home carrier ..-vtc. 11 1 aveUabfe. -lllolloerlpUtM .DILIPOIT, 011. 13 Weoki ........... ...................... Slt.:ll - · Coul7 UU6 . 26 W..tu.................................. 52 W- ..... ... .......................... I'IUII ·0.-MelpCoal)o • 13 1:10~ . 21 52 rnuo - w-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....,.a . w-.................................. pole and burst Into Dames. NEW... 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PhWies I, Cardlllillll I ., At St. Louis, Von Hayes delivered a two-run single In tbe eighth Inning and Len Dykstra added two hits and two RBI:· Tra!Ung · 5-3 In the eighth, thf Phlllles scored four l'UIIS to : recapture the lead after.St. Louis scored five runs In the seventh. Scott Terry, ~. took the lOSS · whUe Don Carman earned the win by pitching a scoreless eighth Inning. Padrelll, HoUlton ! ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!'!!---· i.M emorial ·senrices honors students . 500 students, faculty and !amlly 1homer)," said Harrelson, who won his second game In six outings since replacing Davey Johnson. "I couldn't think of a better guy to win 11. He's struggling." John Franco. 2-0. who pitched the 11th Inning, picked up the win. "I played with O'Malley . He's a pretty · good hitter." said Mohorclc, who was O'Malley's teammate with Texas In 1987. "I was trying to work him away to· make him go the other way. I didn't have good control .of anything tonight." • Kevin McReynolds, . shackled ·In a 1-for-23 slump, also caught a break by smashing a two-run homer In the elihth offDrew Hall to tie the game 5-5. Gregg Jefferies reached flnt on a wild pitch after he swung and miSsed a third strike. and one out later McReynolds followed with his seventh homer. Elsewhere In the National League,,.PittsburgiJ clipped Chi· cago 6-5, Philadelphia downed St. Louis . 9-6; San Diego blasted Houston 11-2; · Sal! Francisco clobbered Cincinnati 6-1 and Atlanta trlpPfltLos Angeles 6-4 . roMEROY, OHIO , " Should )'Oil e¥er require an extended period of care at a convaleseent center, life insurance benefits of your Grange Universal Life POlicy can be uKd to help defray the cost of your .care. Convalescent Care Coverage can be added to your Universal Life Policy for a small charge. Call today to find ouL more. · BROGAN-WARNER .,, INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. '· Judy WIIIIMII, Agent 2t4 E. Mllln St. 912-eu7 �•. " • • Page 4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page- S :· Detroit slaps 6-l ·defeat ~n Indians; Petry regains ·font1 · . CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dan Petry had hiS worst start of the year and Sparky Anderson couldn't have been happier. After Petry lasted just five Innings Tuesday night In Detroll's 6-2 Win over the Cleveland Indians, Anderson said he was sure that the pitcher who had six straight winning seasons for the Tigers In the 1980s had regained his form. "That's his first bad game," Anderson said. "He finallY had a bad one but we won, so that 's good. All . of a sudden, he got wilder than .hell. But I'm glad. He's been like that bls wb(lle career. so .It's nice to know I've got the same guy." .Petry, 5·2, allowed two une!IJ'ned.runs, but walked four and strook out four and left after walking the first two batters In . tlie sixth Inning. Edwin Nunez relieved and pitched the final four Innings for his first save. :Alan Trammell drove home t.,Uo runs $11d Cecil FleldeF krlocked In his 48th run of the year to lead the Tigers at the Plate. •Cleveland starter Tom Candloftl, 5-3, lasted just 3 2-3 Innings, ~ shortest outlna of the year, aHowing eight hits and six runs . . ; ~ 'I had trouble throwing my . ' knuckleball for strikes, " Candl· ottl said. "That's one of the things about belna a knuckleball pitcher. When yougetltover, you can bavean easy day. When I get behind In the count a lot, I'm going to get hurt." The Tigers took a 1.0 lead in the first when Fielder scored on Dave Bergman's sa~rlflce fly . They added two runs ru the third when Fielder singled home Lou ·Whitaker and Trammell scored on Uoyd Moseby's single. Detroit added three runs In the fourth. Bergman and Chet Lemon opened the Inning With walks and Mike Heath's attempt at a sacrifice bunt went for a single to load the bases. Berg· man scored on Whitaker's sacrifice fly, and Trammell's two-out single drove home two more. Cleveland scored two un· earned rul!ll In the fourth on a blurre play. With Jerry Browile on first, Cory Snyder sent a hard shot towards the left side of the Infield. Third baseman Tony PhUUps made a diving stop, then threw wildly from his knees In an attempt to force Browne at second. The ball bounced lntQ rigbt field, allowing Browne to score. Lemon's throw to third the ball went up the llpe, bounced off the tarp and was ·il'lbbed by a fan, allowlq Snyder to icore. Petry, 31, wbo now bas a 2.51. earned-run average, had made seven PFevJous starts and the Tigers had never scored more than three runs for him. A spring training Invitee· after spending two years Jn ·Callfornla, Petry Is now ihe ace of the Detroit staff. "The offense got runs early and I was abletoescapedamage - Jusi luckY .'' Petry said. "I'd rather have a game like tonight and win than have games when I go eight Innings and we lose, like I did In the last start (a 4·3loss at Kansas City) ." . Meanwhile, Indians Manager ' John McNamara's starters are falling apart. Tuesday marked the thjrd straight game a Cleveland starter has had hiS shOrtest outing of the year, with Sud Black and John Farrell precedIng Candiottl with that unglamorous dlstlnctl(ln. Cleveland star· ters have won jlistonceln the last . OUT AT ROllE - Qevelud c*ller, 8uMI7 15 games. A I - . (rill ball Ia atove), walls fer llldJnc "It's a good thing we had Mlu llt!Mh of Detroit. Actloa took place Ia llle 1Monday) off, ' ' McNamara Slid. "We've got to get some Innings out of our starters. That's three In a row. When you have a good staff, someone will come In and BOSTON (UPI) -The Amerl· . manage the team In Morgan's ,' negative - and still w.. unable shut the other team down. That's to swing a bat Tuesday. • cari League suspended Boitoa absence. what has to happen." Red Sox Manager Joe Morgan Afler Pena ""as kDCICked to the for three games Tuesday after groilnd by Jones OD Slturday . the frank-speaking skipper said night, he vowed that "50111~ bls team agreed to "get even" for body'saoiDgdoWII'' t~.nextday . a close pitch against the Cleve- · Clemens made &COd oa the • \, ' land Iudlans. threat the next day. caualne both On Sunday, the two teams benches to empty and III'Yel'al engaged · In a bench-clearing scuffles to break out. Pena, whO brawl after Boston starter Roger had not started, and Cleveland's Clemens hit Stan Jefferson with Chris James were ejected. fifth to extend their lead to 5-l as Elsewhere In tbe American the second pitch of the bottom of Jefferson had to leave the Fernandez lashed a trlpll! dow1l League, Boston nipPed New York the first Inning. game for X· rays - whiCh were the first-base line to score two 9-8, Detroit clipped Cleveland 6-'2, After the melee, Morgan made ' ' J runners and Kelly Gruber Seattle dumped Chicago 10-6, no attempt to diSguiSe his team's . slneled to score Fernandez. Milwaukee topped Baltimore 6-4, Intentions to retaliate for a pitch California downed Kansas City Cleveland reliever Doug Jones MlnnesQta closed the gap to ~3 GOOD Usa 6-4 and Oakland tripped Texas • tbrew near the headofTonyPena In the. seventh on a two-run WASIIIIS, DRYaS, 7-4. thf night before. hOmer by Shane Mack, his IUIIGEIATORS, TVs, Red Sox t, Yaakeee.8 "We got even, dldn:t we?" second home run of the year. At Boston, Wade Boggs tripled · Morgan said after the game. "We Toronto added two runs In the & UIIGES voted 34-0 that It would be such. I seventh on a wild pitch and a and scored on Jody Reed's suicide squeeze bunt In theelgbth loved it." George Bell RBI ~Ingle. However, Ametlcan League Mlnuesota took a 1·0 lead In the Inning to lift Boston after New second Inning on Gary Gaet II' s York rallied from a fiVI'-run President Dr. Bobby Brown · solo homer, his seventh of the deficit. Jeff Reardon. 3-1, got his didn't. second· win' In as many nights. "Major League Baseball does 617lnl Awe., G lllptlt year. Toronto evened the score In the third on Fernandez' first Eric Plunk took the loss. falling · not take place In the drawing PIL 446·16ft to 2·2. room," Brown said upon handing RBI· triple. 110115: ............ . Marlaen 11, Willie Sox I \ down the suspension. "The fact At Chicago. Jay Buhuer hit a that pitchers tbrow close to --Sports briefs-- tlu'ee-run double and · Henry hitters and soml'llines dellber· Cotto went 2-for-2 with three RBI ately hit them Is a known fact. a-Racine . Nevertheless, It behooves the A wide-open field for the In a seven-run fifth Inning. Brian 210-year-old DerbY at Espcll1'l Holman, 7-3, won his fourth American Leagueofflceloellml· Downs wu expected to draw a straight game While ChiCago . nate premeditated and anrecord 1"1 mllllollln wagers. The starter Greg Hibbard. H. took nounced vloleDce. :J.year-old eolta and fllllel will the loss. He worked just four·plus "This cannot be condoned and race WeiJI nday ·aC... 1 ~ Innings, bls shortest outing of the lncreaslug suspensions and fines miles Of tile roWDa £PI<Iftl season. will be Imposed If the practice · Brewers I, Orioles ~ Downs for a 11 mWion purse. .. . continues." At Milwaukee, Jamie Navarro, The 1250,000 Statue -of Liberty Morgan said that while be did 2·1, allowed oue run, struck out International Trot at the Mea-· not believe the punishment was dowlands has been rescheduled three and walked live to lead justified, be would not appeal the Milwaukee. Chuck Crlm hurled ·ruling. to July 21 In an ·effort to lure a ~RIFI&S .....$1.64 the final 1 2·3 Innings lor his I more select group of· trotters. "Appeal? For What? liou lose fourth Mve. Mickey Tet tieton hit appeals," Morgan said after '• a three-FUn homer for Baltimore. Tuesday night's 9-8 victory over Olympics aptai.JtOJaia4 the Yankees. •·w~tthe hell am I International Olympic ComAI Kansas City, Mo., Cblll . going to appeal for?" mittee President Juan Antonio Davis hit a two-run homer and "At file ... ef ... P I Wj ' D •1 \1" "It's a lousy decision; I'll say samaranch said be wants fewer Luis Poloala stroked three hils no more," MQrgan said. PL9ti·ISS6 POPPY, OliO athletes at the 19§2 ·Barcelona and drove home two runs. Mark The suspeDSion was to begin Olympics. He has beeu told by Laugston. t-5, scattered 11 bits with Wednellday night's game the Barcelona Organizing Com· over six Innings for hiS first win aplnst the Yankees. Tblrd base mlttee that'll cannot accommo- since May 15. Bryan Harvey coach Rae Slider was expected to date more than 15,000 athletes gained his sixth save of the and officials. season. Loser Rich Dotson, 0-4, Soccer has not won a game since last Self-styled king of the English Sept. 25. soccer hooligans Paul Scarrot · A's7, Rupnt has been deported after convicAt ArUngton , Texas, Mark tion on charges of Pnter'!ng Italy McGwlre hit his 14th and 15th on a false passport. Scarrot, with homers of the year and equalled ..Cll SPICIAL Of ._ IIOimi a long arrest record for soccera career high with five RBI to MOUNTING A. related violence. was on a list of power Oakland to victory. Bob RBSIOIIE PI 410 100 Brl tons whose passports bad Welcb, 8-2, g11\'e up seven hits for !IS 70 114 been confiscated by Scotland ·the win and Dennis Eckersley . . . . . . . . . 10111 Yard In an effort to prevent earned his 17th save wblle 1IICI SPICIAL Of M - I I troublemakers from traveling to dropping his ERA to 0.75. Brian PUKHASE~ Italy for the World Cup. U1810llL LABDO liS Bohanon, 0-3, tooll: the loss. • • : By DAVE ENGEWRVM • UPI Spa lswrlter ~veryone knows Tony Fernan· dtz can play shortstop, but yes, h~ can hit too. . , Fernandez drove home three rvns on successive triples and Mored twice Tuesday night, p6werlng Toronto to a 7-3 victory oyer the Minnesota Twills. ·The soft-spoken Dominican Is has gone 9-for-U since Saturday, raising his average to .278 since being moved down from leadoff to second spot In the order. :"A lot of people slopped ballevlng In me as a hitter, " Fernandez said. "I got200hitsln 1986. 11 I ~ernandez displayed his fleldlr(k pr!IWess whl'l( he made a key grab of a bases· loaded line drive In the fourth Inning to squelch a Minnesota threat. : ..w~ had onegoodchanceloget V'lells out of the game. but Ffrnandez made the big play." Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said. "He Is an outstanding player and had a fabulous game." .Kelly was speaking of David Wells, whom Toronto Manager d1o Gaston moved lnlo the starting rota11on on May 24. Wells, · 3-1. scattered four hils over seVI'n Innings lor tiM! win. striking out a career-high nine batters. · ·'I couldn' t get a feel of the ball w!latsoever out there," Wells, who walked five, said. "I'm not making any excuses for that, because 11 didn't effect my las !ball." Wells had high praise for Fernandez too. "I want to thank Tony for a gt.eat play at shortstop," said Wells. '1'hat's something that Tony will do-be's an unbelleva• bit! Infielder." :roronto co~ted 14 hits off of three Mlnesota pitchers. Starter R~ Smith, 4-5, gave up !l\'1' runs over 4 2·3 Innings. . The Blue Jays brokE' a 1-llle on Fr.ed McGrlfrs ninth homer, a solo shot In the fourth. Toronto added three runs In the •• • . BAT'11.E FOR ~ BALL .,. Ueha1& =~· BIIILalmbeer (L) lryaforal-ballaa -:. Pordaad Trail Blazers' Buck Wllllama -.el ' •• Morgan suspended after cormJle~~ ~tanfom, fl. . JlJNE i7, 1990 GAS •HAND TOOLS •POWER TOOLS •FISHING .RODS AND REELS •PLUS OTHER GinS SURE TO PLEASE ANY DAD ELIC. COUNTY FISH SQUARE 99C ADOLP"'S ·DAllY VALUY • SPECIAL PURCHASE made his pitcher dizzy :but "John O'Dol:logh~ pitched )nagnlflceJ;~t baseball. He moved othe base~llll and out and had a · !slider and i;urieball." -,; ,. • •LSU did not manage a ll!t Ui~tll ·the fifth, 'bu\.bunclied four ~lltilat :Inning and Ilia~ up With · three runs. Tim . Clark, who collected :the Tigers' first hit of the game, :adcJe<l a two,run !tolfle rupln ,the ' •eighth Inning IO"!!IHheouiCOIJII!., .. ?: Il ,was his l1th hOme run ·or tbe ' ~ason and secol!d of the cWS um.CunP-70 ALL SEASON IADIALS 80,000 MILE WAR,.ANTY P-70 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE HURRY! ONLY 3 LEFT AT THIS PRICE STARTING AT $;2 1,995 . I •••• SIDDAll 115 70 Sl 13 ws _,-·... 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" But-races aren't won on paper, j~d -rkou,ts at-, Jlelmont Park !fuesda.v momlne.lndlcatecl sev· eral horses are tieing trained to ll:eep Thirty Six Red company on t~ front end of tlie 1 1-2-mlle Cfrlple Crown finale . •.... ~· Land Rush, ll lllte-,UDIII"r In · l!rllh the> Kentucky . De~by and ~k~. zoomed through a half·mile Work faster lh~ Thirty Six Red, w119 won the Gotham tnd Wood Memorial on the front but burned but early With other apeedatera at Ch1,1rehlll Downs. Land Jtush was cloclted 1'Uee4ay !,11, :47 2•5, Thirty ~lx Red.)n : 48. . Later, Un!lt'ldled, whO Chilled 1al-.trcm Ulh plate In t!HiPerby, eoa.ted through · a llrORi flvee!plha JIIUe In 1:00 1-5 with ao eJ~eouragement from . jOCkey Craie Perret. · "He'a u fat u you Willi blm· to lit," Penet aid of uDIIrldled. ''Thirty Sax fled II nOt IOilllo ttt far Ill froat of thiS hot'le Sltll'day." Pts"" of...-ed m4ellte thli Qo AIId Go, till! . Irlah bol'lll l!llpptq .a~ tile At.laaUc for ' 1.......... .,., 1... pitch Itself wasn,'t a real good one," Reid said. "But that was pretty much the case all day . It seemed like In big situations, rhey hit the ball right at people. " Stanford Coach Mark Marquess said Rl'ld "pitched an exceptional game and threw strlkeswhenhehadtoandplayed great delense. The other night, they hit ground balls not at people and tonight we had them hit at people and we turned three double plays." Stanford leadoff bitter Jeff Hammond• had three . runs scored and an f{BI to go with his three hits. No. 2 batter Troy Paulson had three hits and drove home three runs. ._,,,7...... DMrol:t ,(llttrill S.i) .t O~PWla... (Swllllkllt--11, 1:U 'p.n~~. ' le.ult ('I'._. 1·1) .. Chk>.,o CPffta Pll&ladelpiiAa ................17 Mo•real ............ .......... N8i l "ortt ............ ,.......tt Sl. Loub ......................IJ Qlup ............... ........u · Wet ctn:ln.ll.. ..... ............ .u .b_..... :. . . .. . . tl .Ill .. U .. - .a tl :&II ~~ tl .•• • , .,., I .. ,. AUBURN HILLS, Mich. 1UPil - Gritty defense on one end and lslah Thomas on theotber proved once again to be an unbeatable combination for the Detroit Pistons. 'J'homas scored 33 .points Including two backbreaking 3polnters In the flnal3: 39 Tuesday night - to rally the Pistons to a 100-99 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers In the opener of the NBA Finals. Thomas rattled off 16 points In the fourth quarter as the defendIng league champions returned from a 10-polnt deficit with seven minutes lett to Improve to 10.0 at home In this year's playOffs and 18-1 at their Palace over the last two postseasons . The All·Star guard 's jumper with 2: 25 remaining gave the Pistons their first lead at 96-94. Detroit held Portland scoreless for a stretch of almost 4 1-2 minutes late In the fourth quarter and outrebounded the league's leading rebounding team 54-46. "In these situations, It's never a bat II~ of skills; It's a bat tie of wills," said Thomas, Who made 13 of 27 shots for a team that sank just 3'7 percent of Its attempts. "You sit on the bench wl.th six or elghtmlnutes left and ask yourself, 'How badly do you want Jt?"" ' Badly enough, apparently. The Pistons outscored the Trail Blazers 25-9 to close the game and will play host to Game 2 of the best-of-seven series Thursday night with their home court advantage Intact. With Detroit trailing 94-89 and 4: 53 remaining, Thomas hit two free throws, then nailed his first 3-polnter of the game, to tie the score with 3: 39 remaining. · On Portland's next two possessions, Clyde Drexler was .called for an offensive foul and missed a Jumper. Thomas then connected again from the outside with 2:25 to play to give Detroit the lead to stay at '96·94. · Tbe 6-foot-1 guard then struck for another 3-polnter 35 seconds later for a 99-94 lead. · "It's just a great player making great shots from long range, that 's ·what It amounted to," Detroit Coach Chuck Daly ....i . said. :'Jslah played one of those magic· 10 minutes . He was on fire." Portland's Buck Wllllams then mls$ed two free throws, Mark Aguirre madetwoforDetrolt and Jerome Kersey missed two more for Portland with 46 seconds left. Thomas tben sealed the victory With two free throws with 32.8 seconds to go. Joe Dumars added 20 points and Aguirre 18 off the bene h for Detroit, whlcb received 15 · rebounds from Bill Lalmbeer. Drexler paced Portland with 21 points and Williams contributed 20 points and 12 rebounds. The Pistons, who entered al· lowing 85.6 points at home in the · - THUISDAY, FIIDAY & SATUIDAY LA GEAR FOR WOMEN lEG. SS9.99 . ~' ~'- - • . 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Portland, making Its fjrst league championship appearance since 1977, pulled out four victories In the Western Conference championship series by a total of 12 points. This time, they folded down the stretch. "They turned their defense up, and that's a lesson we should learn, " Trail Blazers Coach Rick Adelman said. •'They're going to tum It up at this level, and we · should respond. " HERITAGE DAYS 20°/o Off ..t~ 11~ N•twalhen (Viok a.!) 1:Sl p.m. aM:ap tllaMri• HI al Pl~ ....... ll (Drab81·tl o:•p.m. l'll...dell .... iC..- ..ll M St. Leilia (DILH•WJ.II:Jip.M • ~..... fBmolla J-1~ II Le1 AIIIPie. !MatNuf.ft, lt:Sip.m. LADIES PURSES 20°/o OFF LY SHOES POMEIOl TltlnluGamt~~ 81. Leilia al ................. Pl .... llllal S• Yortl, aiPJ 991·6254 Pllill,delplllaalfhk· ap.al~ 0.-II.-IMRe..to.,alpt W),l:.p.... ••tt•n , .....,. 1-tl al Ml....ku lH,...,..I-11,11:Sip.m. cal ....... (IIIJIIf'W'• +SI &I K . .,_ CIJ (0.Nt•N), a:a,.m. ~ · flalllff'lll• f.ll a1 Tnu .. ' (IJu I ••i.•=• . . . . • " ' ' • •• O&IIW'II .. a~ . . ra~....,. ••.._n,. ~. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H ........."'........ . New Y•rt: ....... alatl Detnll. Oft.._., •lllltt l 0...._. al Tna.. •IPI NATIOSA.L LB'lGl!E , ~~ Tum . EMI ., ,• L Pt"'. G8 ....... ~ .................... II At! - 1Belinqnt ·Stakes is Saturday I~--------------------~ ,I 1 COUPON . II FAU.S ••.a• ~ocldent $5 500 PUS 75. IS IWl • .r~~~~ch. Skip ae~.•~an sald·the ' Rutland Tire Sales and Serviee l• AHerdallle Prb" • a ..- ....... ,..,___ ,, ' .... SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI BALANCING FlEE ' .WITH NEW na LSJJ<pQst college ·wins Scoreboard ... PIC lENS HARDWARE APPLIANCES owr Lalmbeer'a back In the third qarter or lhelr NB& 11nal TuMd&J. Helping Lalmbeer are lbe handll of teammale lalab Thomas. (Ul'l) • OMAHA,. Neb. (UPJ) - 'One against The Cltad~l. :Pilcher knocked blmself 'o ut and · ' "We mtiit. be pltc)llng him all )mother pitched well only w~,n 1n· , wrong," Clta<jelCoach Chal Port '!rouble, but tile . top two seeds · said. ''J!e h!t•:tower!~ shots off -survived ellmln•tlon T.u esday at us ." ·• ' 1 .. , the College War~ Series. . Clark Is !!-f<ir·7 with flye runs • T~p-seeded Stauford and No. 2 SC!!lred and!Q~r RBI agai:J!st The Louisiana State each posted 6-1 'CIII!deJ. ., victories to remain ulve In the Sianfcird ···pitcher John Reid 'tournament. Stanford illled sbarp seattered oiile hits over eight 'delen$1! to stop Mlsslaslppi·State, IJiJIIngs au~ walked two, but ,and LSU turned to QPpof1unlstic 1!111de the ~~ pitches when ,hitting and ~trong , !iltCIIJ'n~ by ·: necessary. John O'Do-ue ,tC! ~.~ln~te ' 'He safd his effort cilul<f best be :Jbe Citadel. · , ., . . ' . . sbbwn .&y tbe seventh Inning, ; Stanford, 58-11, ear~ · a sewhen he gave up two hils and a ;cond chance Wednesday ·night at walk to load the bases, but iOta ·Georgia, which Improved to50-18 double play to stop the threat. ~ n beating the Cardinal 16·2 on ·'I was fortunate .to get the "Sunday. A Georgia victory would double-play ball because , the 'send the Bulldogs Into the cham· plonslllp game-SaturilaY, wblle a 'Stailford ~n would fo~eanother :elimination game Friday. : LSU, 54-_18, also will be looking . 'for revenge, as lh!! Tigers man· Majon ·aged ,just twQ hits Monday IIJVdd..._. ....,_..__, against Oklahoma State, 55·16. AMDICAN LEA01JE ;I'he Tigers and · Cowboys will ..Ill' TMm W L Pd. Gil ;play..T-bui'Sday..nlff~,.wlth Okla· ~ ..........................1"1' u ... 1t)lma State one victory away . . . .kH •••,',,,, .......... .JI II .Ill ~ ....,........:................., n .1• lot ·from the Iitle game and LSU Clewl ......................l, • .•• 1\1, :needing to will Thursday jlnd .....,.tre .................... t-1 u ... .. Del .......... ,..,,;,., ....... .13 • • CM I~ 'llgaln Friday to get to· the final. NeW Y9Jk....................11 II .H'T R!lt O'Donoghue, 12·3: faced the O...... ................. ....J-1 II ... rlllnimum number of batter' Qk... .......................M II .ta S tbrougb 4 2·3 Innings 11nd did not - - ..................Jt tt ... $\1 eat ........ ....................tt n .ltl ·~ a!low a run untll .th~re were two ...............................11 • ·' " ...., ,out In the seventh."Jie pulled tile , ku- a, ~ ...............u • ·•• It '1'~ ..........................11 Sl .Itt 1.& of'at despite knocking himself out t'HIIil. te~•· .....••I.NNYert.l )ly hlttlug .his head In the dugout 'h . . . . ,. J :ilurlng the top of .the first. ' DIINiri.Oiftl.... t -lt.llllriPI : ") took, step. lilt my head on a ..._Ut L a.lll,. atft -1 )ow steel. beam $lid woke up, on Cat-L&~CltJI the floor," lie ~14 ~ •~It wasn t a .........o.... ~actor.. 1il'eamlhatj!l Cha'd. 0~ . • ...... (0.6rlt Ml • TeiWII , ......l),lt:hll·•· S.ld he'.-going· .rp -'-'\' me'"' tile N. . ' YIHl ~ Lal'o&.t -1--1) ' lit " " ' " llead bi!fore ;every' !llu,ill ~ pitch IW. ._. Nl ~ i:D p.m. The Perfect Gift For .D ad ·On Hi.s Qiy••t· fllue Jays rip· Twins 7-3; .A's ~mpover Texas nine, .74 '· . ·Pistons finish strong to ·top Blazers 105·99· in first game . ' the Belmont, also has the ability to challe!lge Thirty Six Red for the early lead. · "I · rode him' In the Laurel Futurity last fall, and let me tell you that hOrse has speed, " said Perret; • ~~ rode In the Breeders' Cup and he had speed that day·, too." { Nick Zlto, trainer of Thirty Six Red, laughed off the threats that other horses will try to run with his coil. "What do you want me to do, jump off the top of the building?'' Zlto said. "He h•d an excuse In the Derby. He won't have an excuse Iii the Belmont. He'll put on a good show." After analyzing Thirty Six Red's ninth-place Derby finish, zito coricluded the colt wu simplY too tired to survive the earlf fractions set by the many ape-ten In !be 15-horse field. The Detby was Thirty Six Rect:s third race In four weeks. For thai reuon, Zlto rsted Thirty Slli Red while Unbridled' and ·Land Rullb reapectlvely fiDialled secoM aDd llxtb to summer Squall· ...... ear~v pacE', they lose their finish. It's a disadvantage. They use up their energy staying close and· have nothing left at the end." Sometimes yes, sometimes no. It depends· on the talent and versatility of the closer. In the 198t Belmont, speedy Swale tOOk the earlv lead, set a slow ~ce and easily held off a big laie close by runner-up Pine Circle for a 4-length triumph. Three years later, Gone West set almost Identical Parly frac'tlons but 'finished the Belmont In fifth place, beaten more than 24 lengths by Bet Twice, who abandoned his usual way -back style to stay close early under Perret. "When you're In a race like tbls, a good borse Is capable of dolag a lot of different things," 'conceded Mllie Smith, Thirty Six Red's · REMEMBER FATH~R'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17,'1990! WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS SURE TO PLEASE ANY DAD. ' •FATHER'S DAY CARDS •COLOGNES eARl SHAVE Timex Watches Now ... •CRYSTAL COLECnBLE CARS :•PLUS MUCH MOlE ~. DlriiY II ·a mOe aDd a· quarter, a apriDI race. a-ra llld every advaatap." ltll'llld. '"1'1111 eould be a wiiDIII dlffaent ''Tile baltanJe. . ' "If c:l01er1 lay ciCIIe It the ..,..... • • ·..• �·- ··Pomeroy- Midchport. Ohio Units of the Melgll County : Emergency Medical Service re.: sponded to six c~ll tor aslill· ::· ance on TueSday. At 7: 14 a.m. the Middleport ; unit was called to Overbrook for ; Guy Priddy who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' · At 7:44 a.m. the Pomeroy unit ..: wentto Welsh ToW!! Hill for Anna :: May Partlow who was trans· ; ported to Holzer Medical Center. • The unit went to Court Street at < Thunderstonns strike in Midwest; weather wanns up . Four SEO "' ' f· :! ~ •• ~= ,: <: ' . ••· ~ :; : '"' .;: ' ' f . Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department were called to Big Wheel on Tuesday afternoon for a report of shoplHter. . According to the report, a loss prevention officer. from Big Wheel apprehended a 17-year Athens County juvenUe for tak· lng a fishing reel. The juVenile was released to the custody of his grandmother and a hearing will be helclln juvenile court. · Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that deputies transported morning. ~"11hls multk:ounty taclllty will . 9: 21 for Haddie F1sher wbo work ·effectively 111 SoulbeasJ refused treatment, and at 9:27 a.m. another UD!t wen't to VIUage OIUo and greatly ~It tile four BJ Valled Preta lalenlldell&l About 90,000 metropolitan and· COIIIItllll ln~ved; said Abel. Manor tor Ralph who was Tbullderstonna with heavy suburban homes were affected after the fllndiJIIaliaouncement . taken to Veterans. rain, small hall and llahtnlng by the power outages cauled by When comPleted. the correc: The Middleport, unit at 4: 50 whipped across the Central the wlllds, whiCh also tore Ilona! facility will provide JObs p.m. was called to Overbrook for Plalas early Wednesday. while through the town of Hanna In far the .rea - not only jobs tor Ona Arlx who was transported to much of the West sweltered nel«hborlng Indiana. Veterans, alld at 10:46 p.m. the ullder clear skies and New Hanna officials said 60 mpb qll&llfled local Jaw enforcement unit respoiK!!I to a call on South England shivered because of a winds toppled a 150-foot radio oftk:lala but lobs In areas such as Fourth Street for Kevin Manley frolty cold front. tower. Sheriffs OffiCer Robert fOod .-vice, attmillatlng general who was taken to Veterans: The National Weather Service Blake said the tower fell pntci ecoaomlc growth In the area" · said turbulent weather devepower and telephol)e lines and abe continued. MelgsCounty'ajaU was builtin loped .rapidly overnight near the . left parts of the community 11116 alld bad minor renovations , Kansas-Nebraska border, cover· without telephone or electrical In 1981. Generally It Is felt that 1111r a 20-mue band from Alma to service. ' tbe cost of renovating the 19th Tr41cy E. Kllnkow, 23, Cocoa, Red Cloud, Neb, Showers and century jail would exceed the Early Wednesday, ChiCago cost of building a ni!IY facility. Fla., to the Orient Reception thunderstorms developed over stood at 60 degrees under partly The local jail Is considered to Center to beeln serving his northeast Kansas, from near sentence recently Imposed for Topeka to Manhattan, while cloudy skies. Clouds also doml· have an Inmate capacity of nine, nated skies elsewhere around the although technically It receiving stolen property, Kiln· cloud-busters headed east 1<>acMidwest. kow was arrested In Syracuse for ward Indiana. commodate u. . · Meanwhile In northern Illinois, Clear skies and high tempera· driving ullder the Influence. It The Jackson County j'all was · high winds that raked the region tures reigned over the Southern built In 1871 and because of fire was determined t.bat the the Plains, the South and the West for alld safety problems 'only the" vehicle was stolen from Florida. Tuesday afternoon died down early Wednesday. a second day Wednesday. It was reported that .Florida first floor can now be used. The The willds, sa'netlmes gusting Wink and Presidio In .Texas Hocking County jali was built In officials declined to come to Ohio to more than 60 mph, tore and Carlsbad, JII.M... Tuesday 1927 and had renovatlons.ln 1976, to tel Kllnkow, so he was through the Chjcago area, dOW!!· recorded highs of 107, with five charged was receiving stolen Ina power lines, uprooting trees other towns just degree llils. property. lind dl!lrupting irafflc at O'Hare .· Low humidity ~nd southerly International Airport. One man winds kept the region unseasona· who was boating on Lake Mlcltlbly warm overnight as tempera· gan at the time of the windstorm tures headed back toward . the fell overboard alld died, author!· century mark. ties said. Forfeiting bonds In the court Sheriff's deputies said Jetfl'ey were Brill E. King, Pomeroy, Alcorn, 30, of Lake VIlla, ''Was Temperature records were . $52, speeding; Donald Walker. apparently attempting to reach brok~n Tuesday In Arizona. Henderson, W.Va. , $66, PUCO ·sbore when tbe boat got away Tucson'sl08brotearecordoftbe safety violation; Donna Shato, . from him." previous record of 1115 for tbat· Gallipolis, $63, expired tags; day, while P~nix's 112 tied a Sheila M. Powell, Langsville, record set In 1938. · , $47, speeding; Regina Walls, . e8 · On theEastCoast,acoldfront . Langsville, $63, expired reglstra· · . brought chilly weather to the lion; Gale Uttle. Pomeroy, $51, So•lb Cenlnd Oblo northern reaches of New Eq· speeding; James Johnson, . Tonight, showers lind thunder-. lane!, with Portland, Maine, and Grandville, W.Va., S56. PUCO storms likely. Low around · 65 . . Concord, N.H. .. Ciropplng ·to 38. violation, lacking medical cerllf· South winds less than 10 mpb. CJoudllless and a clutnce of lcate; Chlorus Gaul, Pomeroy· Chant-e of rain II eo percent. showers were expected later $51, speeding; and Harvey CoJe. Thursday, variable cloudiness Wednesday. grove, McArthur. $41, PUCO with a chance ol showers and The South was dominated by a Violation, no vehicle stamp. .thunderstorms. High In the lower high-pressure system tlult kept 80s. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. weather pleasant and sprtngHke Extended F o - t overnight, wlthmorntngtemper· Friday tllrouall 8111111.,a lures ranging from M lnChatta· A chance of showers and nooga.-Tenn., to 8lln Miami.'· . • thunderstorms Friday andSatur· In the mid· Atlantic , slates, across Missouri to west Texas. day. fair Sunday. Highs mainly scattered light rain fell Wednes· The front will move Into northern lnthelowertomld80sFrldayand day over parts of southwestern Ohio Wednesday evening and Saturday and the 70s Sunday. Pennsvlvanla and West VIrginia. will he approaching the Ohio Lows 55 to60 In northern Ohio and Other· Isolated Jtg'bt rain was River by sunrise Thursday. 60 to 65 In southern Ohio. reported from Westtled. N.Y., to just west of Columbus,<bhio,Jhe NWS said. rr:v. can a Keith Musser, Portland, was ~ fined on three charges when he ;: appeared In thecourtofPomeroy ': :'Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesda.v , ; night. • · He was fined $64 and costs for ; dlsorder~v conduct, $313 and : costsfordestructlonofproperty, ~- and $313 and costs for rests tlng · • ' arrest. Others fined In the eourt were ···Donald Pierce. Pomeroy, $213 : : and costs, trespassing on private : · property; Terry Rhoades. Rose.; ville, $72 and costs; speeding; : ·Michael Hlndy, Middleport. $59 : •and costs for abandoning a car : :and $25 for failure to appear. 2: wu The State School FoundatiOn subsidy payments lor May to Meigs County Schools totaled $788,890.41, according to a report from the office of State Auditor .Thomas E. Ferguson. The total amount of basic and • transportation allowance to the Eastern Local Schoo Dlstlct was $152,637.19, less deductions from the total of $5,488 for school em; .toyees 'retlremen t and · $17,080 for state teachers retire- · · ment leaving a net 'payment to ' the school district of $130,069.19. In the Meigs Local School District the total was $433,545.07 with $14,887 of the amount going to the school employees retire· ment fund, and $53,687 to the state teachers retirement leav. lng a net payment to the district of $364,971.07. In the Southern Local Schoo Dis ti-lct, the total was $156,018.06 with $7,114 tp school employees retirement and $23,628 to tl)e ·~ ,s't ate teachers retirement leav· ing $125,276.06 net to the scJjool t lltstrtci. · ;:~ The direct allptment to ·the """'county board was $46,690,09, : From the total of $788,890.4lln ; state foundation funds which : Meigs County schools received :: during May, a total of $27,489 : ' went to .pay school employees .: r1tlrement ·and $94,395 was put : Into ·the State Teachers Retire· ~ ment Fund. Patrol cites woman · ' : A Reedsvllle·area woman was cl~ In a tw<>-ear crll$h Tue~ay at 5: 2lln Olive Township on s.R, 681, at the ju~tton of.T.R. 265; according to the Gallla· Metas PostoftheStateHie~ayPatrol, Evelyn L. Barringer, 54, of S.R. 681, Reedsville, was cited tor failure to yield after her 1978 Lincoln Continental !Ill a 1987 Cadillac Sedan ~VIlli! dflvefnS byR' Barbara S. Heasley. 41. o · ; 681, TUppers Plains. · ·· Hensley was headl!'fl . easl when Barringer , who ·was driV· tnc west, turned left to T.R. 2651l' front of Hensley's car~ causl"1 the collision. . . ' 1>, . r the widow of Rev. Johnny E. Riddle who died May 25. The public Is Invited to attend. Twenty Meigs County students ; at the University of Rio Grande ~ were listed on the 1990dean's list , for the spring quarter. to •· achieve honor roU status, stu· : dents must earn a 3.75 grade :. point average on a 4. scale during : the quarter. , On the . list were Nancy J . • :. Aldridge, Pomeroy; Shannon J . :: Coates, Middleport; . Jennifer L. · : Couch, Porneroy; Michael D. :: Edwards , Rutiand; Jeffrey S. •· Frank Racine; Cheryl D. Hal, . •. ley, Middleport; Phillip J. Har· : tis, Middleport; Lisa M. Hender· : son, . Guysville; Matthew J . • Lyons , Racine; Judith C. • McCarthy, Middleport, Kellee J . ' Nease, Donlta A. Pooler, Pome· : roy; Kelly D. Rizer, Racine; ;· Sheryl L.. Roush, Syracuse; ' Roger E. Swartz .. Pomeroy; : Carin S. Taylor, Middleport : Robyn L. Wayland,. Pomer.oy; • Ralph H. Werry, Pomeroy; Ju. : dlth A. Williams, Syracuse, and • Darla K. Wllllamson,;Pomeroy. • J; Lodp meetlna A marriage license has been The Pomeroy Lodge 164 wiU Issued In Melgll County Probate have a regular meeting Wednes· court to Dennis Lee Hart, 38, day. at 7: 30 p.m. at the Middle- · Pomeroy, and VIcki Lou Phillips, port Temple. All master masoos 32. Pomeroy. are ur:ged to attend. ' ' ' I CINCINN'ATI I UP!) - The Ohio Emergency Management Agency base set up an 800 telephone number for persons needing assistance In the wake of !. Saturday's tornado damage In : Butler and HamUton counties, . ; Stacie Glig, a spoke.sman for " the OEMA, says 1,600 homes and : businesses In the two counties : suffered damage. !' ·The 800 number 11·80().332· •· 5288) answers ques lion for those : needing Information on such : things as Insurance and disaster : rellef,lnformlngcallerson which • slate agency might help them. ; · The number, Gllg said, Is not % for financial ald. :· ;· : : • VAUGIAI'S BASSET NIGHTSTAND Regular $69.95 HORME-L Queen • Innerspring Mattreu HEAT & MASSAGE $ RECLINERS ~. All WOOD DINETTE SET. BUNK BEDS With 3 Chairs and Bench $'3.49 S269 .S24·9 Cantaloupes.......... 9.9 steernwheeler FLAVORITE 2°/o .Milk ... ~ ••••••• ::~ Fathers Rec:eive 10°/o Off Recliner In The· t f' r .... · ...• . ·• 614·446-Jf'J I · V eteraaa Melliorlal lt. 141, 5 ...... lt. : Tuesday adm'lsslou - 'fllo. mas Frye, Middleport; Edward : <:apebah, Pomeroy; and Ona ~ Arix, Middleport. : Tuesday dllc:barges- Howard :Ervin, Mary M. Eblin. ' ' ' 7.. i ,, . t LOTS OF UNADVIRTISED SPEClALSI! ' ' ' , ;._,' CLEVEL,AND i.UPI) - Tues- ,. . . ... ' 1;11 ,, VAN CAMP f day's winning Ohio Lottery = numbers: Uppar llnr ltL · · (Auou fr• tM Alrpert) ' . . ~ ' • GAWPOUS : " 650. • fiCK·S / , · . al . I : . PICK-3, ticket sales tot ed i ' : $1~289,953.00, with a payoff due of · • $991,390.00. • ".. . ' 8625. PJCK-4 . PlCK·4 ·ticket· .'. ' AD(, EP 34.5 OZ. • . ~ Lottery numbers , •IEN110 OWl •FINANCING. IVAUIIE · ' . ;ales totaled $255,338.00, with a J>4Yoff due of. S13.900.00.' . . ... • . i ( Sl 69 $1-19 Parkay Spread .;~:· · LlnLE DEBBIE ,. . · $ KEMP PAIL .. ·, · $299 Ind.·Snacks •••••••• 6/ 1 Ice Cream .•••• :.a:!~::~ MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND . $ 99 BANQUO $199 Fried Chicken ••• ~!~!· Coffee •••••••••••••••••• 3 Ju•o .r IEDDING & CHEst EmA .. ,WESTE~N-LARGE 1S CT. SIZE . •. from ihe Blennerhase.t tour area :·. at Parkersburg, W.Va. :• The New Life Covenant Church .., of God at Chester Is sponsoring ; " the cruise and those planning to :;;;; kgo are asked to take their ;.. money Into the church office by f' Wednesday. Pastor Gary Hines :;- may be contacted for more • . lnforamtlon at 985-4157. ~ The three hour cruise will :.O.teature Christian musical enter· .,...talnmetn and fellowshp. The boat :;!'will leave the dock at 6: 30 p.m. ;.. and those attending are asked to dress casually and wear comfor-' .,.: table shoes since the steel decks • are not the place fpr high heels or :;! plastic shoes. ,::; The cost If $17.50 per adult, and $10 kper child, six to 12, with those under five enjoying the ,.. outing free. CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS l-SHAPED COUNTIY PINE • ·Wieners •••••••••• !·!~!~~. 69( -~ ~~:~~Ya~~~~~~= :~:a~: ie~~= $ . FLAVORITE :. Plan cn,lise A Christian ll . ·Ham Patt1es .. ~!:!·.. 5149 . FLAVORITE , .$ . · PICK 0! THE CHICK • .. $ 29. 09 ·· Lun· c h Meats •• · ~ ~l:·::~· 1 Fry1ng Chicken •• ~ 1 CUBED . $ Pork Steak ••••••••~. 269 .t•• •:;!' .. 99 Colby Cheese •••••:. 1 • •' . Chuck Roast ••••.••• LONGHORN : emergency line ·:Hospiial news .i ' •' S2 39' Round Steak •••••• ~. Sl 49. BEEF BOTTOM USDA (HOI~E BONELESS BEEF . ; OEMA sets up ::Dally stoek prices :"(As of 10: 3e Lm. ) : Bryce aud Mark Smith · :.of Blunt, Ellis lo Loewi ·: Am Electric Power ........ ..... 30~ ; AT&T ............. ....... : ............ 43~ · Ashland 011 ...... ;................ .. 36 •: Bob Evans ............ .......... .... 12% :: Channing Shoppes ......... ..... 10% : Ctly Holding Co .: .......... ... ... 14% · ·Federal Mogul. ....... .. ... ...... .22% :. Goodyear T&R .. ... ... ...........35% ·: Heck's ............................... .. 3~ ; Key Centurion .... ............... .13% : Lands' End .................. .. ..... 16~ · Limited' Inc ................ ........ 49% ·' MultlmE:dla Inc , .................. 80~ : Rax Restaurants ...... .......... .. 2% : Robbins & Myers ................ 19% ·: Shoney's Inc .. ...... ....... ........14% · Star Bank ..................... .. .... 21% : wendy's lntl ..........................6 : worthington Ind ................. 24% :: (Ke;y Ceaturloo ill ex dividend : ,today.) · r.: PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 3 THRU SAT., JUNE 9 "· •• •· •"• ~Stocks ,. 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OH, '" Ueense iMued SLEEPER SOFA STORE HOURS Monday 'thr~,J S"nday · 8 AM-10 PM :.., Named to dean's .:. list at RiQ ·Grande ----Meigs announcements--lleaeflt st.., There wiU be a benefit sing on Saturday at 7 p.m . at the Word of Ufe Church In Burlingham. Singers will be Chosea Heirs, Full Gospel Travelers;"Hlghway Gospel Slncers, Sea walkers, and more. A love offering will be taken during the evening to help l •.• er ..:~ Aronoff seeks relief fund : · By United .Press JaterutioDal Ohio Senate President Stanley : . Aronoff, R·Cinclnnall,ls !eeking :: a $1mUilon relief fund for repairs :to schools and other publiC . ;facilities damaged by tornadoes ; · In southwestern Ohio. •: Aronoff asked Gov. Richard : Celeste to recommelld the State ~ Controlling Board approve a • tornado fund at Its meeting next :: Monday. :: Meanwhile, a weak front ap. ·: proaching Ohio early Wednesday • could bring rain showers alld : thunderstorms to !lie Buckeye ::state Wednesday night, espe::c'tally In the southern haH of the · :,state. ·• The National Weather Service ::said the front will linger near :southern Ohio Thursday alld : continue to cause a threat of ~showers, while the rest of the ~: state will· have partly sunny :.skies. , :: The chance of showers and :.rhunderstorms Is also In the : rorecast for Friday and Saturday .: as another cold front will be In the :~area. However,Sundaysho!lldbe · dry as high pressure moves ln. : The weather service reported ;. temperatures much warmer In ·(Ohio Wednesday morning com· ·· pared with Tuesday. ;: Overnight temperatures c:ranged from the mid 50s to lower "60s, which Is about normal for ' ' this time ot year. ThOse reldiJIIII ::were about 20 degrees warmer : 'than -Tuesday. due .to a southerly :. flow of air and mostly cloudy :skies. • Highs Thursday will be around :ao and may be a little warmer : Frlday and Saturday, and. In the ::70s Sunday. :, On the morning weather map, · high pressure was just off the :~East Coast and a weak cold front ;:extended from upper Michigan • Ohio State foundation funds distributed whUe the. VIiitOrt Coull!)' l a'll whli:h liull! In ~ llu ~ clORd , ellice the , eiirl)i ' lJIIO 1 llee.U..If C!Ould nOt be~. . . .llt up to curl'llll standardi dlle I!' fire hazards. That . faciHty IJ located on. tAe top floor of the courthOUie ll!ld the only acce11 fS by alab·s. (. " ·. <. · • STE.IKBOUSE W th Wednelday, June 8, 1990 PONDEROSI ~-• Pomeroy Mayor's Court :. • ~<C:o:::nt:ln:u:ed:.f:.rom=.:P.:ag::e.:l;_)_ _.;__ _ _'"'i;':" . ~- Deputies probe complaint ' . )1'1tdn · '"-I 1810 .. 53 Ja .......... PORK & BEANS ·.·..... 3/Sl L. '' I' �• ' Page~B-The Dally Sentinel IJ\\~511 Pomeloy-;-Midtlaport. Ohio { • • 6. 1U0 Feinstein, ,Gantt score historic primary victories tumdily By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Political Writer Former mayors Dianne Felp· stein and Harvey Gantt scored a pair of historic llrsts for women and blacks by easily wlnnln&.Jhe Democratic nominations for gov· ernor In California and senator In North Carolina, but both face tougher odds In the general election. Highlighting the busiest prim· ary day of the year thus far, . Feinstein, who made l)er gender . a campaign Issue, Tuesday became the first woman to capture. a major party gubernatorial nomination In the Gold~ State. Gantt became the first black to. win nomination to any major office In the Tarheel State. However, both Feinstein, a former mayor of San Francisco, and Gantt, a former chief execu· live of Charlotte, N.C ., now must contend with a pair of Republl· , can opponents who have well· ·' es Ia bUshed political bases ·. and have proven they can will statewide. In California, ,GOP Sen. Pete Wilson, 56, a popular two-term · federal lawmaker and fanner San . Diego mayor, easily de- . feated token opposition ~ay versus coast people, 'but that to capture the Rejlubllcan il!ber· . we'.re one state - CaUfomlans natorlal nomination. If· not a and proud of It." favorite to replace retiring Re"The times have re~lly publican Gov. George Deukmechanged, yes they have," Gantt. " Jlan, Wilson must at least be 47, told happy supporters In vlj!Wed by Feinstein as an Ralelah, N.C., after hls Demoextremely tough oppanent. cratlc runoff win over attorney And .ln. North Caroline, Gantt Michael Easley. · will contend with three-term "North Carolina needs a new Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, kind of senator, someone with the who Is one of the most outspoken very best hope~ and aspirations con·s ervatlves In the country and of all the people of North . ·Carolina," he added. ''Folks, I popular at home. . Nonetheless, both Feinstein want to tell you, God Is good, yes and Gantt were ecstatic Tuesday he ' Is. The wonderful people of . night. and looking forward to this state showed their confl· doing battle with their Republl· dencelnme. There'sanewdayln can rivals. North Carolina." With 93 percent of the vote .· "Well, we did It!;' Feinstein told cheering supporters In San counted, Feinstein had 1,222,071 Frauclsco after declaring vic· votes, or 52.3 percent, while Van tory over state Attorney General de Kamp had 956,845 votes, or 41 Jolul Van de Kamp. "One mls· percent. Minor candidates splif . sian Completed -one to go." the remainder. lmmecllately moving to por· ·In North Carolina, with 97 tray ' a uulty Image aDd dlswl percent of precincts ·reporting, some of the nasdness of thlf . Gantt had 264,378 votes, or 57.8 oftl!n·bltter. primary campaign, ·• percent. Easley had 192,8'77 Feinstein added: "I ·think we votes, or 42.2 percent. The two have .shown tonight that we are men had finished first and second one state. That we\e not .Nor· . In a May primary. therners versus Southerners, that we are not mountain people I MANSFIELD, Ohio tUPil de.! ense hac! failed to provide any Three newspapers have chal· "rationale for the extraordinary lenged a Richland County premise that the mere pJ;esence · :. judge's order barring the press of the press ,.. will deprive : . and public from jury sel~tlon In 1Boyle) of hls right to a fair the murder trial of Mansfield trial. " · physician, Dr. John Boyle. Henson said he barred the Lawyers representing the ·media from the proceedings Mansfield News Journal and the because prospective jurors Columbus Dispatch filed a mer . might be "Intimidated" If reportlon early Tuesday morning ters were present during asking Richland County Com· questioning. man Pleas Judge James Henson , JuJ:Y selection continued Tues.to rescind the order. He refused day behind closed doors, with and proceeded with jury Henson · conducting Individual selection. Interviews with prospective ju· • , The Clev~land Plain Dealer. rors while a crowd of spectatots joined the other two newspapers · in the hallway tried to watch In appealing. to the Ohio Court of pr!lceedlngs on .a television - Afipeals In Canton. In represent· monitor. . . : lng the three neWspapers, Lora hi . But the television camera was • lawyer Richard Panza asked the turned off. • court to hold a hearing that jury Jury selection continued be• selection be open: hind closed doors until 4 p.m. Panza said the burden Is on the Tuesday. Henson said 19 of the 36 · defensetoprovetbatclosedjury pro·s pl!ctlve jurors were · selection Is needed to guarantee questioned. · a fair trial. The Plain Deale~ ,__...._ _ _ _ _ _ _- t : reported. ; Panza and Lorain lawyer Wil· ' : liam Kalis, Jr: argued that the • -Mississippi: Republic'(• easier general election race If le-. "Tuesday. lneuinbent goverVan de Kamp had won tht Sen. Thad Cochran had no nors and senators sei!klng reopposition. There Is no Demo- · Democratic aomlnation. eleetion generally faced little • At least one recent poll gave cratlc candidate. opposition and had an easy day . -New Jersey; Democratic Wilson a slight edge over Fein· Early In the California camstein and some exit polling done Sen. Bill Bradley easily defeated paign. Van de Kamp, 54, was ·Tuesday showed a Wilson· token opposition and won noml· considered a heavy favorite, bu 1 Feinstein match to be a dead nation to a third term. His a media push by Feinstein Republican opponent, Christine' heat . propelled her to the lead. Highlights of other Tuesday Whitman, had no oppanent. The closing days of the race -New Mexico: Republican, races Included: were.also marked by an Increase -Alabama: Republican Gov. Sen. Pete DOmenicl and his. In negative commer~ials. from Guy Hunt easily defeated token Democratic challenger, TQm both camps, leading to some opposition, but Democrats Paul Benavides, hlld no opposition. In speculation that Democrats Hubber.t and Don Siegelman the ra~e to replace ,Republlc!lJI. might hurt · themselves far ln.· appeared h.e aded to a runoff for Gov. Garrey Carf!itliers, former j advance of the fall campaign two-term Gov. Bruce King won the rlg)ll to challenge him. Sen. against the GOP. Howell HeDin, D-Ala., breezed to the Democratic nomination and· Despite that, Van. de Kamp a nomination for a third term. Frank Bond, sante Fe attorney ,: Tuesday night pledged his sup.. · His R$ilbllcan oppone~t. Bill won the GOP nod. . port to Feinstein's general elec· -South Dakota : There was no Cablnlss, was unopposed. lion effort. -Iowa: Republican Gov . opposition for any of the major But Wilson refused to believe it Terry Branstad was unopposed candidates: :Republican Sen. and reveled In the Democratic and will face Democratic winner Larry Pressler, his Democratic discord. gleefully telling fellow Don Avenson, an abortion· rights challenger, Ted Mqenster, Re· Republicans: "Germany will be candidate. Abordon was a key publican Gov. George MICkelson: reunified before the Democratic Issue In the Democratic primary. or Democrat Bob Samuelson. Party." -Montana: Sen. Max Baucus, .In the ·state's hot Senate race, But while Feinstein might have neither Incumbent Democrat a Democrat, had . llttle trouble a tough time against Wilson, It Is Tom Harkin nor GOP challenger ' beating rrilnor opposition. Four generally belleved.·that the Re- Tom Tauke had any primary Republicans foughf for thE! right publican would have had an opposition. to challenge him. · ~es . up, but 80 is : production costs : COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) leg. S19.95 Dbi~Roll ·sates increased, but the cost of ·· ' hogs for Bob Evans Farms_Inc. Dbl. Roll operations cut Into· the finn's profit for the past fiscal year. : The company said Tuesda)' it : had sales of $454.3 million, up •from the $419.5 million from the year before. But hog prices rose more than · 50 pereen t. during the year, said · HUGf SEllmON · .. Keith Bradbury: treasurer and ·' :chief finanel~jl offlcer for the ' Rtttil J9.95 ·sausage making and restaurant company. , SAlE Net income 'fell from $30.7 million to. $27.7 million while earnings pl!r share fell from 95 . cents to i7 cents. "A year ago at this time we ,were paying about $36 per live . ~hundredweight, compared with $55 per live hundredweight to•day," Bradbury said of hog ••iiiAl lllfiiOICH , -GIIIRILD IYL, . prices. •1 The company's restaurant dlv· Pa.EISMG, W, Yl. Is ion provided abOut SO percent of 9-11:30 the net Income, generating sales· .Mon.·Fri. 9-8; 8111. ' . -of $322.3 million. Net income .from the restaurant division was ;$21.7 million while the sausage ;:segment produced $6 million. · :-~ $5 99 . •' .......... you f'-lp Air 16-tA. c-. • Split !I AM/I'Mat.MRacllo Honors roils for the elemen· tary schools In the Meigs Local School District for the last six weeks' grading period have been announced. , In or_der to make the honor roll students must make a grade of "B" or ;!bove In all their subjects. Listed on the ron for this grading period were the following students: Rutland Grade One: Jennifer 'Allen, Christl Bareswllt, Derrick BOlin, Zachary Bolin, Jessica Chap· man, Matthew Cotterill, Skip ... Dodson, Justin Gilmore, Alison Hays, Jordan Hill, Billy Keni:edy, Bethany McMillin. Paul Michael, Tiffany Priddy, Nancy Rife, El~beth Smith; Matthew Stewart, Susan Tobin, Missy Walker. Nancy Wingo. Grade Two: Jake Birchfield, Levi Burns, Pam Cade, Heather Ferrell, tiffany Halfhill, Josh Hlll; Atny Hysell. Mandy Miller, Mathew Peckham, Michael Ramsburg, Shawn Workman. Grade Three: Robert Diddle, Ben Fowler, Amanda Hays, Justin Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Amos Mills, Alyson Patterson. Clayton Tromm. Grade Four: Emily Fowler, Jill Lemley, Sean O'Brien, Da· nlelle . Pec)tl:am,. Missy Titus, A.J. Vaugh11n. Melissa Williams. sandra Young. Grade Five: Chad Bartrum. Casey· Booth, Elizabeth Ellis, Michelle Miller, Beverly Stewart, Jamie Williamson. Grade Six: Phyllis Clark, John cieland, Jeremy Coleman, Jeremy Honaker. Angle Powell, Lori Russell, Clndl Stewart, Matt Titus, Roxanne Williams: DH: None. ~ LD: James Chapman. · SBH: Chris Jones, Sam Kerns. • SUclng Raor Window • P215/70RX148L OWL AR·B••on Tlr• • Tlnttd Gt101 • lm-vl Wipers IN STOCK N(tW ONLY:·$9490 FOR AnEI IEIAll Tax and Title Not lndutlld TE DELIVERY ' 1991 Eacon LX 2-door Hatchback Wild Str8wberry Cl-coet Met Scarlet Red Cloth/VInyl B~~9k•a Specill Value Package 32Q · . •Power ,St-Ing • Re• Window Dafrc:eter . •Ught/Co~lenca Group •1.9l SEFT 4 cyl. engin~ •Front U«*!H Plete Br8cket • II·Spd Manuel Treneaxle •P176170RX12 SSW Tlr• • Manuel Air Conditioner •AM/FM Stereo/C...- Re41fo o Cl-coat Paint • ONLY $92·25 . ·. 1990 LTD CROWN VIC LX 4-Door Deep Titanium Cle•coet Met. · Titanium Cloth Split Bench Seeta Preferred Equipment Pkg. 113 •Sptllld Control o Front!Ra• Bumper Guards •Rear Window Defrc:eter a Stereo Radio w I Casaetta !"'aver • Power lock· ~roup •Seat 8 Way Pnwer Driver'• • Cornering Lamps .· oLaether Wr8pped Steering Wheel · oCalt Aluminum Whaela • llluminltlld Entry Svatam Ught Tltllnlum Re• half Vinyl Roof &.Ol EFI va engine '' $16";420 SAVINGS OF S4,078 NOW ONLY ·~ Available At: WALLPAPER and . Totll Price Iefort Discount ................................ 120,491.00 Special Added Discount ............................_...... . 150.00 Pat Hills Discount ........................~····~:-!................ 2,22i.OO Cash Bac:k ..~:.·~·····...•.. ~~·······-·...........~................... 11ooo.oo BLIND SHOP Front/Re• Cerpetlng Floor Meta Front UC81188 Plata lln:cket Auto. Overdrive Tr8nan:iulon P2111170RX115 WSW Tltea oCiearcolt Pelnt · IN· STOCK FOR IMEDIATE DELIVE.Y ' ·Total Selling Price ........................~.:.:_~ ·14;420o00. · · Tax &"fitle ,.at lncluCIICI . 0 ,. " . . 304428-1065 REJOICING · LIFE ·CHRISTIAN ·scHOOL • GAME 32. p.CINCINNATI REDS ~,..vo vs. ~\C~'! UGELES DODGERS , RIVERFRONT STADIUM GRADES ICINDDGAmN & 1 THIU I • Meets All State Requirements Minimum Standards IEGISTRAnON NOW OPEN FOR 1990-1991 SCHOOL YEll For Information a~ . Manual Write or Call 614-992~6249 . . 0 SCHOOL 333 NOt lh Second Awe. Mlddlep11 I, Ohio 45760 fRI.JUNE · . 2i',J.'I~D 7:35 - lD - 107 ..... • r .WIN/ 4 REDS TICKETS PLUS S200 (ASH WHILE SHOPPING. AT ·PAT HILL CHRYSLER . OR PAT HILL FORD. ASK OUR SALESPEOPLE TO REGISTER YOU FOR OUR DRAWING • ON JUNE -19th. " • SEE 11(1 TOLLIVER, .JAY HILL or PAT HILL ' ' ; . 01 REJOICING LIFE The fourth annual Cou.n try · Hymntlmers ·reunion was held recently at . the Gallla County Fair Gr?unds. . . Blessing for the 1 p.m. dl011er was given by Rev. Darrell Dodrill. After dinner the group enjoyed playing music and sing· lng. Next years reunion Is set for .June 1. Attending were Dan, Faith, and Tamara Hayman, Cheryle Knight, Jerry, Diana, Melissa and Brian Frederick, Marvin and Debbie Dodrill, Sid, Carol, ' • • ). . -~ I ' • I ' ' "I PAT HILL FORD IN(. 461 S. 31D 614-992-2196 MIDDLEPORT · Salem Center Grade One: Eric Montgomery, Jason Tackett, Matt Lewis, Brian Searles, Kendra Cleland. Dustin Erlewlne. Grade Two: Orlan Barrett, Scott Colwell, Stephanie Kopec, Brandy LaudermUt, Erik Metheney, Laura Payne. Grade ' Three : Bridget Vaughan, Andrea Dunfee, Lori Kinnison, Jessica Priddy. Grade Four: Leigh-Ann Can· terbury, J.R. Kl11illson, Latlc~ Metheney, Amanda · Napper, Larry Ogdln. Rebecca Russell, Raymond CotterUI, Todd Mar· cum, Sheila Neace. Grade Five : Adam Barrett, Jennifer Ervin, Amy Cleland, Timothy Lewis, Cynthia Sandy, Carrie Harmon. Grade ~lx: Angie Hale, Jake Hannaway, Michael Jarvis, Bryan .Colwell. , Salllbury Grade One: April Blankenship, sarah , Clifford, anny Custer, Amy F~cker,Sandl Gilkey, Bobby Johnson, Grace Kltcbeo. Carson Midkiff, Billy Soulsby, Heather Whaley. Grade Two: Beverly Burdette, Kim Conde, Marjorie Hallir. Tiffany Harder, Morgan Ma· thews, Kim Peavley, Anna Story, Marissa· Whaley., Ryan Ronquillo. Grade : Three: Lacy Banlla, Trlcla Dllvls, Becky Johnson, tamra O'Dell, Daniel McDonald. \~ I _. register call Quickel at 99l:-7756 or Mary Wise at 89Z-~71 by June 15. Plctureldare SOOie,hercurre:il daoce students. They are, :rronl, Am&l!d& Mu88er and Lori Ruuell. Baek, ll.atle Sanders, Jenny · Carpenter, and Beeky Mel~er. \. Honor rolls announced . w/C..-...., Clock • o.twia Two-Tone Paint • ctu·-• Reor Shp BumP« • Tachomtllor 1990 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX . $199 ' Hymntimers reunion held recently 111111cll .... • Eteotronlc • • PoW.r Steering brek• " • Anti-.Lock Aeor Brof<• ,' • And More. Yeauger gave prayer, The song, "How Great ThoU Art. " The guest speaker was district officer Betty Fultz. She used a playlet "Exercise In Futility" pertaining to the baby boomer age group and how to get that group to gohto churches more. The meeting cloeed with the group forming a big circle sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The Forest Run United Methodist Women met recently for a ·patlucil dinner. Guests were the Asbury and Minersville UMW groups, along with Betty Fultz, Mary Wise, and Janet Meadows. After ihe dinner, Edith Slssiln, president, read a meditation pertaining to mother, and an article about retirement . . Hilda . DANCE CLASSES - A series of dance classes, Including ballet, lap and jaz2, for ages three.and up will be offered by the Middleport Arts Couocll. The Instructor will be Sblrley Quickel. The cluses wpll be a-vailable In the afternoon aDd evening. To 1991 ·FORD ESCORT :!:!.::"""' .................. ......C:... . PRE-PASTED VINYL " . SCRUIIAILE 0 Forest Run UMW meets recently l ·j BORDERS Paga 9 Ryan and Robert Hayman. Harry and Vera Hayman, Rita . and Breanna Hayman, Betty and Eddie Willis, Darrell and Dorothy Doilrtit; chester, Geraldine and Yvonne Sexton, Go Kite Fred· erick, .. Bonnie Landers, Danny Folmer, J'etod Vanlnwagen, Scott Oliver, Julie Hill, Jim and . Boots Patteraon, Gleoiiud Peggy McQuaid Jr., Gene and Jeanie Vaughn and Loren G. Vaughn, Jerry, Louise, anci Jerry ~ Unroe. Honor rolls announced ·. WALLPAPER • Wednesday, June 6, 1990 • • 1990 FORD lANGER XLT 412 .8,000 .ROllS BRAND NAME 0 • .. - The Daily Sentinel • a ·ARRIVED Bob Evans By The Bend i. In all, nllle stales held primar· • :r ,( JUST 7 .. PAT HLL FORD'S Sllllltner S.ales Specta~ular :_ Three newspapers· challenge judge's order barring press ' ' 7 Tiemeyer birth • . Grade One: Atjam Bullington, · Joshua <::lark. Christopher Dod· . son, Tosha Green, Michael Lam· bert, John · .Mace. Jonathan ·. Maue. Dustin Smyers, Fawn' Stivers, Patricia Walker, Dawn Yost. Grade TwO: Raina Bennett, Denise Cotterlil, Amanda Hamon, Crystal . King, Jason Miller, Krlsty Slx,l<yleSmlddle, James Stanley, Adam Walker, . Hollie Welch, Gillian Wilt, Stacy Gilmore, Tiffany Richmond. Grade Three: Erin Dillon, . Waylon McKinney, Jason Preast, Shannan Stevers. · Grade Four: Michelle Bissell, Kelly · Dalton, Scott Dodson, Robin Donohue, Cortney Haley, Rusty. Haning. George Mlller. Kevin Neel, · Melissa Reeves, David Staats. Jessica Wheeler. Grade Five: Laura Arlx. Grade Six: Amber Bennett, Gary Stanley , Donald Yost. {· INGEL$ FURNITUR~ . & .JEWELRY · 1 I" , ' ( Middi.Port • 992-2635 during what may be our MOST EXCITING EVENT I PLUS l I · Railst'ar ror jour ·chance to·· Your DREAM APPLIANCE ar ELECTRONICS PACKAGE 31" DIAGONAl . DIIECT VIEW Middleport Grade One: Marjorie Brat ton, · Jason Chaney, Tara Flic hpa· trick, Abby Harris, Derek John· , son, Jason Knight, C!lrrle Light· foot, Amanda· Neece, ChriS Parker, Lee Reynolds, Brandl . Smilh, Kathy t:aylor, Cassie Vaughan, Brltnl aevan, Tern Brewer, Jessica Cundiff, Ml· chael Hawkins, Caleb Jones, Jeremy Jones, Leah Morrow, Matthew Nelgler, Amy Sarver, Brooke Smith, Ian Story, Rachel Taylor, Amber VlnJnt. Grade ·Two: John Ambrose, Seth Baker, Belhany Boyles, Charla Burge, J.P. BoUng, Missy Cremeans, Michelle Cundiff, Brant Dixon, Jennifer Eakins, . Mindy Halley, Scott Johnson, Jennifer Nease, Zach Meadows, Nicholas Michael, Ryan Pierce, Da.vey Reynolds, Chuckle Shamblin, Brandy Stevens, Renee Stewart, Melanie Blevins, Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Ashley Burton, Janie Ofmpton, Kathy DileS. Chris Gilkey, Joshua Hayman, Bridget Johnson, Joshua Jones. Seth Rawson. Tommy Roush, Joshua Sorden, Brandy .Tobin, Ashlee Vaughan. Grade Three: no...._v Carns· han, Jason Harris, Vlralnia How· erllln, Sarah Larklna, Joshua Price, William Scanlon, Mellaha Swisher; Shawn T)bbetta, Sara ·Williams, Phillp Burch, AUJdn carr. Jessica Evans, Jessica JohJISOII, T.J. Kina, Patrick Marda, Rusty Stewart. Grade Four: Racl1el Aahley, ·oarrte Hartson, Jenny Hayman, TOry Swartz, Jennifer Vllllna, Matt Mellllt Copplck. Glnaer Darat, Natalie Graadal, Chad Hanson. J811111 Hudson, Collin RoUJh, Nancy Wbaley. h· • No P1.1rchase Necessary -... ....... ·-... .• .. _ ·.........-.......,.._w/'«0 , ...,..., ., ..... ,_.._, -----..___ SAMSUNG TV's . ... . ·-c...,..c..• - . .: ~· ... _::. . VCR •"'--III:O(Itol •• OIIMt " 19" DIAGONAl wuuama. 0 Mr. and Mrs. David Tiemeyer of Newport, Ky. are announcing the birth of twin 'sons, Jeremy Uoyd a~td Joshua Lloyd, born·on March 7 at St. Luke Hospital, Fort Thomas, Ky,1 Mr. and Mrs. Tiemeyer have.a daughter ,17 months, Lisa Marie. Paternal grandmother Is MrS. Loretta Tiemeyer, Middleport, who now has 19 grandchildren and eight great· grandchlldreh. I Grade Four: Mick Barr, BUll Bentley, VIncent Broderick, Ja· son Frecker, · Myc11 Haynes. Heidi Legar, Michael Leifheit, Mell,ssa Ramsburg, Andy Tl· , rado, Jared Warner. Grade Five: Chelsle Dodson, Jared King Tim Peavley, Chris Roush, Melissa Whaley. . Grade Six: Nikki Bentley, Autumn Conde, . Dorothy Lelf· hell, Mindy Patterson, ·Tracy · .Shaffer. . Tommy . Tirado. ' ., 'Harrlaonvllle ach, April Halley, Nicky Mills, Tanya Phalln, Kenda Reynolds . DH: Scott Autherson, Crystal Conkey, Vickie Dolby, Jason Klein, Charlie Miller, Lester Bush, Shawnlta Johnson, Rlcky Watson. LD: Clint Stewart, Joey Roberts . Bradbury Grade Five: Libby King, Amy Clonch, Chad Dodson, Anna Fink, Krlstlan Grate, John Kelly, Amber Slaven, DarrlckSt.Clair, Chrissy Wllllams, Grade Six: Chris Chapman. Jeremy Hartson, Stacy Staats, Dodger Vaughan. Jill Bqrch. Mike Franckowiak, Alison Gerl· nmEMY LLOYD TIEMEYER IOSHUA, UOYD 11EMEYER s222 · S$33 -;. 15" DIAGOfiM... MIHI'fll0~399 lilly IWnef $248 . . JCIIdltTermo ••• ._... oifrM~y -·.• •F.. Tnt~ Service 'o.pt. ' •Lor.. Batectton ._ •DoorPtlzn ... __ . . . __ '299 W••W1tilo;glo.... 'dsc'llumlf bow~~ • Paalliri ....... IMn trWrior •litwgy-..,. 0onllol, dM • tf(:ll • Ukll ~dOor,... •Soft • ChiG U "-'~!"-· .. • ·NDmW-..~*Mh. heMand ._. ""'load....,_, .... ' 1N1 • fult1ilnll* . "alp··us celebrate. Ya.u mlgllllt be 1 bll winner• No 'plirchlll naCIIIIPJ. ••IIItllll In IIIPI. . - · · INGELS z 1• IE1 Ill&ttl-5511 JEWELRY ttt-tUS SAU DillS:., 31·.._ 10, ' 1990 IWUHuiiiD IIULD NO II()IICI...!f: Nlct:SSM'f. fo etftf. ~ 11'1 ••r "''" ollii:ltl w "*'It lflllll olltc* .,., - . - ..., Pl'htii*"'C . . . .._.,. Mw 10. 1..0. .. .,....,... ftiiHftlol ""'--""" ~ ...... ................ C4p. . . .. , . c:odt ~­ ·-·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lW•!I" IIC*CM. . . . . ......... _ _ , . , ,.,.,. , 1110111 ........ ...... .-.................. 1'.0. .....11 . ........ - - ..101-U- .............,......... _. .... ,.... - - ........... eiGriNI,... .. "O.OOI . . . . .. -. ... tftcoll tw!Hill' .... . . . . _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111 ....... ...... ,.. ....................... ,0....._ . , . . _ • : ~()HicMI . . . . P.O. ... tJta. l ......... ~. IOl~illllr..,.t4 . U.. (~ �I . ~a 10-The Daily Sentinel WEDNESDAY POMEROY -Bible school will be held at the Zion Church of ChriSt through June15 with the closing program on June 17, 7: 30 p.m. • • • Community calendar · Pomeroy-Mickleport, Ohio POMEROY - The Enterprise United Methodist Church will have Bible school through Friday with classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m. port Community Church, 575 Pearl St., 7:30 each evening. There will be dlffferent speakers and singers each night. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT-The Evange· line Chapter No. 172 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Members are to bring a sack lunch. Officers are to wear street dresses. BRADFORD - Bible school POMEROY - The annual Ice will be held at the Br11dford Church of C]lrlst through Friday · cream "social for the Trinity with classes 9 to 1:30 a.m. All Church of Pomeroy will be held children of the community are Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at thechurchfr.o ml0:30a.m. to6 Invited. p.m . Flavors available are choc· MIDLEPORT- Revival servt· olate, vanOia, peach, lemon, ces are underway at the Middle· plne;1pple, strawberry, banana, ,. Wednesday. Juna 8, 1990 The Daily Santinai-Paga-1 1- -. COPYRIGHT 1990 . THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JUNE 3, THROUGH SATURDAY. JUNE 9. !990, IN POIEROY, OHIO. . · . · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Attention • .I ' i • I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio and butterscotch. ~so available Big Bend Girt Scout Service Unit and table service will be fur· will be sloppy joes 1 hot dogs, ham . meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. at n!shed by the hostesses. and ham sandw ches, potato · Syracuse.Elementary School. All salad, cole slaw, baked beans, leaders should attend to discuss P~MEROY -The Pomeroy Chicken and noodlzs with roll , summer day camp to be held In Senior Citizens Dance Club Is pie. cake, and beV()rages. Carry July at Forked Run State Park. having a dance Friday from out ord<;>rs will be alvalla ble. 8-11 p.m. Music wlll "be by the POMEROY -The Pomeroy Happy Hollow Boys, Athens. ROCK SPRINGS' -The SaliS· Group of AA and AI Anon will Those attending should bring bury Township Trustees will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at snacks for the snack table. meet Thursday at '1 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Public ts Invited. township building. . For Information call SATURDAY 1-800--333-5051. BURLINGHAM -The Modern RACINE - The~wlll be a regular meeting o( the Racine Woodmen of America Camp 7230 FRIDAY American Legion b t 602 on LONG. BOTTOM -The annual will haye a cookout Saturday at Thursday at 7:30 p lm. Refresh· flag d.a y picnic of the Return 6:30p.m. at the south bound park· men1s Will be senl~d following Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR on Goute 33 near Darwin. Each . , 1. the meeting. will he held Friday at 6 p.rri. at · familY Is to bring a covered dish. the Hackett Cottage In Long Hot dogs and pam burgers will be SYRACUSE ~ There will be a Bottom. The meat, beverage, provided. AIMRliiED 11111 PGUCY-Each of that advertised items it required t<> be reodiy availoble Ia< ..to in each Kroge< Store, e•cep) 15 spedicany noted jn this ad. If we do run out of an edveniled irem. we will offer you vour choice of a comparable Item, when ovaillble. reflecting the some 11vingo or a 1rain· check which will entitle you 10 purchaH the advertised item at the advert~ price within 30 days. Onty one vendor coupon will be. accepted pet hem purchased . . ~.~ I' Wednesday, June 6, 1990 ,,• I or \ I~ I ,. or II ' .t - .. •• ' "' • " .. r tn Partic~pants ·u .. · . ·" • The free IBM PS/2 computers for students program will be ending on Saturday, June 9th. Please nave all receipt tapef:l totaled and to your sponsor store by that · d.ate. How many computers 'has yo~r sohqol earned? AVG.l Frozen oung Turkey Breast Pound Tropicana Orange Juice RED, RIPE Whole Watermelon %-Gal. Glass Ctnr. Each ~· ~---------...- -. . - - - - - - - - - - - . , . ; : I N THE PRODUCE DEPT ., 100.% PURE U.S. GRADE A •• U.S. GR.I\OE A AN EWII.E .IAVIII . Holly Farms Pick Of The Chix 6'xJ5• POOL Doritos Brand Tortilla Chips . Pound REGULAR PRICE ...................... 12.99 1/3 OFF SAVINGS...................-4.33 SALE PIICE ........................... I.66. 11-!JZ. . 50¢ LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL .PURCHASES U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE CHUCK ROAST OR Boneless Chuck Steak Pound CUT HALVES OR QUARTERS LB . .. IIIC 60-CT. MAXIMUM STRENGTH CAPLETS 100-CT. BAYER ASPIRIN CAPLETS OR ' KROGER REAL SOUR CREAM DIPS 16·0Z ... 9,9¢ IN THE DELI·PASTRY SHOPPE . SWEET OR CREAMY COILE SLAW OR AMERICAN 0R COUPON VALUE soc Potato GRANULATED Domino Sugar lad .5-lb. Bag 1IJO.Ct Tablets • LIMIT 1 BAG WITH COUPON AND $1 D.M 'ADDITIONAL PURCHASE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OF "HAND DIPPIN KIND" FROZEN: • Old Fashioned , Ice Cream 5-Quart Pail Kroger ·1% Lowfat Milk ·Gallon Kroger Orange · Gallon • ·• ~ .•• ' •a.u• i • LADIES' DENIM JEANS REGULAR PRICE ..............- .....19.99 1/3 OFF SAVINGS........- ........6.66 ••' NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, ·Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 12-PAK t2-0Z. • • . I'' PIICI-.............._,_,13.31 .,••• 'i'• • ' • ' I 2·Ltr. I<.ROGER BUTTERMILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK GALLON • . tt.81 . ... c SEALTEST CHILLED ORANGE n!UICE ,01\LLON ... t3.09 I REGUI.AA PRICE...................... 14.99 1/3 OFF SAVINGS...........- .....4.99 '• • ··~·-············ • AI EIMIU LAotEs· LEATHER HUARACHES • I I I I I I I I I I I I COWII--. ,_ J ._lAT. . l • l l • IUIJKT TD U'tiUCAIUIT.ll • U1CAL IAXII 78. •u- ..·'. ••••••••••••• Mustar~ · Bayer Aspirin •' ' ,. •• • t I CANS . . . t3.2J J • '· I '" GALtiPO[IS Silyer ·B~id.ge Plaza �June 6. 1990 Ohio bo-ma~s.""":C~hrl ·. Meigs County ' honor rolls SCHOOL ROUSE QVILT - ODe of tile Melp · County quills to be ex!llll!led at the Dal17 ~n, June 9.July ·f , Is lhla colorful red ud p<eeucbool ';,·, · -A-shl-ey-T... ... :to-:'ph-er Yeau,er. The honor roll for tlie sixth Ball, Jeremy Fisher, Tammy Grade Two: Todd Daniels, six-weeks Kt'adlng periOd In Fryar, Brandon Hill, Chad Hub- Melissa Davis, Wesley Thoene, elementary schools of the South- bard, Erin Struble, Jason Cun· Adam thomas , Whitney Thomas, ern Local School Dlsbict have dlff, Matthew Warner. Rayn Well, Michael Williamson, been announced. Grade Two: AdamhCumlngs, Amber Balckston, Jackie Buck, Making a Kt'ade of "B" or Joshua Davis, Sara Fife, Tiffany P.J . Erwin, Andrea Nelltztlna. above In 1111 their subjects to be Hickel, Donnie Proffitt, Jon Amber Perklne, Ry8Jl Pratt, listed on the hOnor i'Oll were the Snillh, AuiJIIDD Thomas. Jennifer Shrimp lin, J11lle Spaun, following Studeilts: Grade 'l'bree: Bridget Cross, Christian W!!lker. Rad11e Ashll Davis, Tua Knigbtlng, 1 Grade Three: Jennifer LamGrade One: Mlch11el · tlall, ~lm Sayre. · bert, Stefani Pickens, Bonne Angel Bird, Clay Enslen, MacyD Grade Four: Cynthia Clllclwell, Smith, Kasey Williams, Cbrlssa Ervin, Jonathan :Evans, Court- Shllllft Harris, EvaJi Struble, Branham, John Davidson, Jenney Hill, Jeremy Hill, Shauna Bllly ,Young. · , nifer Heck, Ainy Johnson, Krls· . Manuel. Erin Roach, Joey Sands, Grade Five: Brian Allen, Chris Una kennedy, Sean Powell, Cort· . Jamie Stemple. · ' Ball, Kevla Fields, Shaun File, ney Scarberry, Brandy Suldet. , Grade TWo: Jam~ Boso, Juon Lawrence, Travis Usle, Grade Four: David Anderson, sarah Brauer, Willie : Collins, Amber Thomas. Wendt Daniels, J\(_lle Hunnell, Stacey Ervin, Kim Ihle; ·1'asl!.a , Grade Six: Robby Crow, Ryan Steven Mc.Cullqugh, Scott Johnson, Arilber' Maynaf4, Kyle HIU, Rochelle· .{enklns, Jennifer Sellers, Wendy Sbrllnplln, Amy Norris, Chris Randolph, Tara Lawrence, . iay McKelvey, Smith, Michael Brown, Sara Rose, Dena S&yre, Bobble Scar· Mandy Mills, Samml Sisson, Craig, Danle!Je Grueser, Ronald berry, Jared Smith, Brandon Rayan Young~ Kevin Deemer. Hirth, Lisa Russell, Amy See, Wolfe, Lena Yoacham, · Jamie Adam Thomas, Jessica Wright. Baker. . Melp Locai Grade Five: Taryn · Doidge, Grade , Three: Steve Boso, ,Pomeroy Jodie Sisson, Erin Drawsczyn, Jenny · Cfl.rletim, ;, Josh Ervin, Grade Onel Benjamin Can, 'Joe Hill, Kim 'fetrle, Tara '' S\l~nne Ev~s. JOdy HupP. Alidy Davls.~l~holas Dettwlller. Grueaer, Jessica McElroy, Whit· Josle Ja;reH~~ Johnson, Kara Alihley , J:lannalis, Curtis Han- ney 'Haptonstal!, - ·S!acy ~ce, King; Jesse·Lit lle, BenjfManuel, stlne, Julia Kennedy, Andrea Stacie Reed. , · Crlssy Snide~. Jessica Theiss, Krawsczyn, Aja McGlothin, AuGrade Six: Cynthia CotterUI, Josh Whitley. tumn Phillips,. Christopher Israel Grllnm, Suzanna HenderGrade Four: Chad Clark, Matt Pickens, Justin Robson, Brenna son, Heather Knight, Jessica Dill, Tyson Evans, Ryan Grace, Sisson, Emily Stivers, Chris· Stobart, James White, Travis Matt Hill, Nicole H111, John topher Ward, Terra Barton, Abbott, Anne Brown, Corey Matson. Alicia Mulford, Nikki Thaddeus Bumgardner, HoWe Darst, LaDeana. Grover. Robinson, Je5slca Roush, Danny Griffith, Breyden Haptonstall, DH I: None . S&yre, Derek Smith, Stephanie Jennifer Fife, Apill Large, Shan· DH II: Lisa Taylpr, Michelle. Stemple, Amanda Theiss, Anna non Price, Jonathan Runyon, Hart, Carllsa Barton. Thompson. Alex Shuler, Brandy Smith, LD: None. Grade Five: Bobby Wrltesel. · Grade Six: John Card, Paul lhle,.Cralg Knight, Chanda Mul· ford. Nick Smith. · LetArt Falls ' Grade One: Kat! CummJns, Holly Hannon, Garret Kiser, Fallon Roush. Grade Two: Jessica Alley, Brawn ijerman, Autumn Hill. Grade Three: Michael Ables, anlel Hann11n, Jane H111, Mike Johnson. Mike Manley, Jennifer Morrls,·Rebei:C• Wolfe. ' SW.i KRICII Yl.IIAND Gr•~· Four: Wesley •Hall, , Dean Hjll 1 Je1Jn!fer Roush, \ary 'Nrley, 'R4netta Wheele~ ,. prade ,Five:' Eva Craptree, . · \' .. Trudy Jusus, , Jeremy Lyons •. Ad am Roush, Jessica Sayre; Lora Sayre, Varlessa Shuler. ' 'Grade Six: Jason Barnett, Bobbl King, Jason Shuler. .- 1 • •. Syi'IICU&e Grade One: Cua Ash. Sarah b - pA&IIened quilt OWIIed by M1117 Wile. B bad belented to her II'IUI!Imcllher, Minnie ScoiC, ud waa quilled by tbe 'Momlng !ltllr Ladles Aide sornettme . dl!rln~r tile lt88'11. Quilt show slated· at Dairy Barn . . Thirteen of the 85 traditional quilts to be displayed In the fifth annual "Patterns Worth Repeal· lng" exhlbllion at the Dairy Barn !loutheastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center In Athens come from Meigs County. · The exhibit will be In place from June.9.to July 4,, The quilts to be exhibited were chosen from 395 entered at 13 area quilt shows. by a panel of Jextlle art specialists Including i~Judy Matthews, director of the Ohio University Department of Home Economics In the College of Health and Human Services; Schuyler Cone, a doctorlll cllftdl· date In the Department of Home Economics. and the exhibition coordinator; Ann -'ohnson· Cummings. . The quilts range from antique . examples of the populu "Blaz·. ing Star", "Ohio Rose", "Log Cabin" and "Double Wedding Ring" patterns In colors muted with age, to brilliant contemporary Interpretations of wellknown traditional patterns. Meigs County quilts were selected at the quilt show s laged recently at the Meigs County L i Senior Citizens Center coordl· Qutlters of Portsmouth, and on nated by Allee Wamsley and June 30 by the Courthouse Allee Wolfe. Qutlters of Washington !Court The quUts chosen Include House. "Tumbling Blocks", "Postage "Patterns Wprth Repeating" Stamp", and "Lone Star" by Is presented with the generous Gunet Ervine, Racine; "1886 support of GTE North, the Ohio Crazy Quill" by Mary Virginia Arts Counctl, McDonald's of Easterd.y; "Tumbling 'B locks" Athens, Nelsonville, Gallipolis, by Allee·Wolfe, Racine; "Geese and Henderson, W. Va.; the Ohio on tile Pond" by, Helen Fisher, Coojleratlve Extension Swrvice, Pomeory; "Applique · ~ose" by the Ohio Department of Develop)l:mma Adams, Racine; "Streak ment, the Office of Travel and of Lightning", "School House" Tourism, and the Dairy Barn•. and "Stu of, Bethlehem" by Inc. Muy Wise, Middleport. "Plaid Stars" by Lydia Gullkey, Middleport; "Broken Stu" by Jean Wright, Pomeroy; and The first grade class of Ru· . "Dresden. · Plate" by..qiarlce tland Elementary visited Bank Erwtn ,of Ml,ddleport; · formerly One In Rutland and e11ch student \owned l5y ll D. Hartl~r. was given pictures to be colored. ' On•Junhbt \1 a.n'l.,tbe Dairy . These pictures.were Judeed by BilrD;wllfbost8Jlauctlonlifqullts Jolinne Fetty. Winners • were coUeeied1romSouthernOhldand Nancy Wingo, first; Jesslcll ac;rilss tpe eountry : t~ provide Chapman, se(!ond; and 'Missy area quilt lovers an opportunity Walker, third. · ·' to own one of the beaudful words CerUnc·ates and cash awards of art. Ottje Opperman will be the were presented to the Wl,ntJera.. auctioneer The pictures are on dlsplay-aw Qulltlila . demonstrations w111 Bank One'ln Rutland. .: . be offered from 11 a.m to 3 p.m. ' on june: 23 by t~ Empire Class tourr bank alAI SALAD ••••••••\\•••••••••• ate ¥11· -·IACON •• u•••·············•···• *2.49.· HAMu••••••••••••~••••••••~'~~·•~ $2.5,9 .• · ~ · .. .... ·,,r E-DAYS SALE ~-. -' People in the news·-, -~ ·HERITAG. THUISDAY f ..DAY & ll1UIDAT ' 1 . 'l I ~J •• • ' ', 'l. 11 ""' • • )· • OF '. ~·" ..,I • • .. : .... I''." j:v ' . · ~ ·~ ,~ j ,, ,, Officials said Tuesday that the Incorrigible father r1ently .con- -· ... - aumal .. I'Over 100 CLOCKS To Be Sbld At The .. AMERICAN t.EGION BUILDING ... ' ~ILL S'tflW:ET In NEW HAVEN, WV SATURDAY, JUNE 9 at 10 A.M. lactlliMel: JUCI PURIIN . l)ceri$e.tf WV.'6 6 · All Tennis Shoes .N, WOMEN & CHILDREN ,,·~· ' OFF ' SHOES ·nOll . . . .~ ~ · 'c.rtlfled Cheek, ar Ctarrellt Letter Oura.teelnl A PenoDa1 or Com· .·PARTIAL ESTATE AUCTION .. MOVED TO HOW~RY AU(OON TO BE SOLD · n. SO W ATHEftS, OliO ·JUICE •••••• n.ua. S1.19 . SIUEIIRAUT•••••••U.~I..~. S1.29 JELLO •••••••;..........t.t~l. 2 /S1.09 • o•SIICD DIIED BEEF •••••••••••.M.~L$ ~ •19 IUF'R'S NOODLES ............~~}1.,&. s1.:19 -SOli'S ' . tPLEDGE •••••••••••~~ ••••••l.,la -S1.79 ' : PAIGI · 9C TISSUE (i' $3.19 . ' ' ~· 1' . THURSbA~Y I JUNE 7I 1990 .. · · · at 6:30 P:M. ' · Very cl;ao'Ge~al Electric wMe washer and dryer. nice small Gibson frost-free refrigerator and General Electric 30" electric rante both in Harvest Gold color, 13 cu.tt. whole Montgomery Ward upri.,tlr'eezer, 5 pc. dmette. set. 3 pc. bedroom su~e w/beddtn& metal bed w/beddmg, smgle dresser living room furn~ure, Hoover portable auto. washer, tibles and lamps, Magnus organ. vacuum cleaner, smallap· pliance$, radio, sewing basket. dishes, pots and pans, record player-cabinet and records, linens etc. .FIOI THE GA~GE MD IASEIIENT: Garden tools, wheel' biiroW, law'n moiler, llbtw.' IOunp and lawn chair, new paint ' in caes (blat:k, btu~. greltJ Jl)d m01e. :tool boxes, tools, neols. bo~S: etc., ice .cr~am ·frHZef, stone 1ars, raolroad rtems on· · ciqding oil can, ~erosenecans, lanterns, tirechaons, some for lawn m!JYjer. Christmas:deooration~ and boxes and boxes of , mise. Come early and drg thru. You II enJoy the evemng sale! ' URIS: Clsh or Chct with PositiYt ID IEFUSHIIEIITS AVAILABlE AUCnONEER: RODNEY HOWERY 594-3780 I POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE • ,\ .. ' the deta conilrmllllon of Hie. Tho of pu""'ohlll be . _ ..Ill to pey . _0111 on the plht bel; the 11»' from the-ofHietothe-of peymont of .,..., .. unt•o Hid bel- eMit be plldln· II ht 8 "- fr g I )-.a omthedllla of tho - J-eo . M. souloby Sheriff of MeigaCounty Oougi•M.C_._ AttorMy for Plolntltf 1•1 9 1• 23 30 Ill 1 13 NOTICE OFHolM ELECTION The Adminlotr8tton (FmHA) eounty , _ , _ ll..,ton tlllo - · - be hold on Julr 2. 18110. the blllol muot be titled out. deiWiood melld Md o hid or ,. In to FmHA, lnoud • · ...._ - o y. Ohio 411718, !101 . _ ttw. Jutv 2, 111110. If youdo--ln ...-you -.let mel yCKn bllloi~M*' I blink - p e ......... bellot to ........ M<irlll blllot. Thla bfMk -olopo ohould· bepl-lnoldethe""v.lope you ••to INIII.,_ blllot. Your_,..,doddr•omult beiOQI\Ifeon t h o - _ . lope. Felluoe to ........ tNo lnfonnotlon - your blllot - d . Only ..,e bellot moybjovotedlnper-orby mol by 1ny - · V - In enveto- oentllnlnll mono then one lbeontM blllot will not be a.tlotl and onvelopeo moy otoo be ob.t elnld from your 1oc11 FmHA office. The ollte of nomln- lor FmHA county eommlttee orellotedln·the blllot below. The qlllllfjlliftlono of ·f*· oono voting 1"' .-c.rlbed In tho "Voter Certlllcellon &te· tement. " For further lnlor· million reglnllng voting and · voiar ei\Yibillty, the County 0 co llotod above.' FmHA electlono 1ro open to ell lllglble votera without . . gard to race, color, religion, natlonol origin, og1, polltlcol eflltlotlon, m1rltal ltatuo. oex and/or hMcl~-. - =' I*:,:,,:' v, • ; • ~Notice SHERIFF'S BALE OF REAL ESTATE The • - of Ohio, Melge CoUnty 119-CV·291 • CHEMICAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plolntllf -VSCHERYL LYNN POWELL, It II, O.fendento In purauonce of In Older of Sole In the ebovo entitled aatlon, I wit offer for oolelll publlc,-lon,etthodoorof the .Court H9u• ,,In Pom...,., In the!lboft'nomld dcoeyuntyo' '•""l;·F1r ~ 9 Y- t. hoiO~.o"od 01 of J • <!'clock A. "the loll-Ing d•crlbed reol Mtate,oltuoto In County of dl end ·the of 0 h lo • In Dwto n t VII • lege of Middleport, to wit: The following reel eotete lltuotld In the County of Melp, Steto of Ohio, lind In the Vllltge of Mhloleport. bounded3 and • followa: 3 -deocrlbed tram~ on Melt Second Strlllll of the tge of Mldcloport. being onefourth of Lot N11. 10 pur· chMid by L. C. DIVIs from Jennie H"vee. Ch..._ Gil· gir IRd Ella Gilger, tho 1 ..., 1 being . tho IOutiiWMt qUI- of oold lot No. 10. =dn:!:.'!".::t'.:~ ' clot ounr)l- farallil ·-~ ... wltto t h e - - B foet; then,. Eat 33 foet; then,. - t obout 98 to Seoond "'-:· !h-.. lllong S.COnd , _ In a oouti>lr --1on _,_ ~-­ "'MNI --~ !":,. ~#< FOR SALE One 01 SERYICE 511. S. f-......o&. '"•• ····zlrt ._... 1 Ollie II DID NTIA L.,d COMMERCIAL SIDING Hau-·MaloloH· ~=~.~~ _,...,_,. Equ=-- Etc. FR EEl ATES . .2 4 HR . SERVICE · He;I Ht4cinc'~ Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 ~r 3 bathe, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm build· lng, pond, over 40 acrea fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. ..... c.u 1-114 --7104 61•· 1••~•· E.Maio1W _............ _. . . cou-. 6 Found: PMII loiillior Pomlt oy Aowlr Sbop. . _ .e the PonwuGf Faa-- 8hop. AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERIS) &tate: OHIO 7 Cou~'l~:~~ENS, MEIGS, EUM HOME C1ndl-: ALVIN TRIPP RON EASTMAN Only vote tor one c""cldete $3,500.00. HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE CONTROL 992·6803 Heating, Cooling, POMEROY, DHIO ST. RT. 33 - Right on Kingsbury Road. 2 acre building s~es. Water and electric available. MAKE Of· FER · TERMS AVAILABlE! 8/111 mo. lefrigeration S.rwlca SIDEUNES SPOU CARDS $6,500.00. Residential • Commercial Buy· Sell POll EROY - locus!Sireet - Old lrame house on , 40x120' lot $5,000.00. POIEROY PIKE - Forty· one acres plus a 1980 Liberty Mobile Home. Beautiful view, 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides, 3 storage buildings and barn. 2 good s~ed bed· rooms. bay window. equipped krtchen. Real pr~ vacy. PRICE REDUCED. $32,000.00. POIIEROY - Everything goeS. All stock and equipment, building and ground. I double hump greenhouse. Ask ior details. ANTIQUITY - PRM;E RE· DUCrD - One story home w~h 3 bedrooms and coal lurnsce. Would make a great sumrller place, has 31ot~ in· cludin& riv;r frontage. $9,900.00. COURT STREET - Sutton Tonship- We have 2one acre lots w~h rural water and electric available Suita· . bie 1 'lor mObile home or ' h~m~s~e. call for del~ils.. HENRY R. CLELAND ,, 992·6111 ,. CALL Trade .. SER~CE We can ~ iild 1'1• core ratliatan and Matlr cor... We can aha •ill boil and rod aut ratliaton. We also rtpl!irGasTris. . 1et "'" 1.21% through 30th op. Cell CIIIMd Reehy tod-v. W. wtll help you Rnd. ~ ! l I I • I ( 1 114 . - '"' Goa- Rol. - . a eo... · blby clot- Frl, lat. June Ill. ••• :IS llerth •• Paulin's Hill Between Rutland and Rt. 554 ~:n-:::.~ ...._ --.. · -..orv. BISSELL· BUILDERS Algnment · a"At I •Oil Change • Lube •Brllka Wartc 11....,. Prices" Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS IWN Sl., IU'ILA• Roger Hv1ell me'E •sHRUB·& TRIM antf RE· r Garage MOVAL &iiuC'K AUT~ REPAIR . AIM Trltt•lttl" We I••• Lletl•t•l Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE EITIMATEI 949-2161 .. 5-'110-I•L 'lhurO, Fll. a-r - w Je tr' Md TIMndn. June I. 7 .. Col: R11ld'MDT onl)kf fl. 110111--· loll llaCarmlok Rd. John10M Ceurt, Noll IO IMI1io • • lhulo. II Fri. ~. . -··-- *UGHT ~~JLING *FIREWOOD BILL SUCI 992-2269 I •VINYL SIDINCJ •ALUMINUM tiDING •BLOWN IN INIULATION BISSELL ,-' SIIING CO. ==· .~ :a- Pl. t4t•II01 .. Pomeroy, FOIEVEI IIONZ TANNING Mlddlaport & VICinity OPEIIIII SOON Call Now To M•• An rwur 1cr rrwnt s Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 Stslions-'30 Co. Rd. 21 Watch fer S9n OHIO BISSBl & MilE CONSTRUCTION .......... •G•g• ........ .............. •C• I ht• Step& C••••• I Rood; 1 ·- - ..,LIMo -.t-no.lolla-.r -Grant A. PH. 949-2101 or Ia. 949·2160 NIWOutten - IIPAII tiL 211. ThUra, Frl, (614) 667-3271 742-3088 ·. - Two FoinHy ~~- •to, Fot Mh lnd lot lltL 1:10 •• 4:10. :103 Sand-Stone-Dirt CUSTOM DT , 1 HOMES & GARAGES ROOFING 112 - loLN. & VIcinity DUMPTRUCK · 614-742-2772 llew•d L WrltiMI HoOoe 1n1.,.; Pt.P .....nt \ I TaU; PAMPAS GIWS: Pink I Whitt; FUSCHIA, IASUTS, HERIS and MOlE• . II YMI-. tar, ........ loll ., H.H. - . , Yonl - : 1011 Second , .., Thin, Fot II lot. NEWLAND ENTERPRISES OPEN MON.· SAT. 10 to 5 mAWROW!IS: Dw•f PH. 992-5612 . . or 992·7l2l , P-ey,OIH SITEWORK • ltPADS CLEARING GREENHOUSE •Tir• , .... •Front End . ' 992-7479 oozn IUTLAND TilE SALES and SEIVICE P.•!1• •Lo•·Rent-1•, 5-21-'10-l"o.pd. - •Mobile Home f!en•l• 992·2196 Mlddlapprt, 367-0588 COUNTRY .MOBILE HOME PARI •Mobii.'ltom.· · PAT HILL FOlD 985-4473 !VININGS 11110 Ohio Houelng 11 !:::=====~=~lll~==::::::::z=::::~ 'r.;~;Afi~~~%· li II !;:;;::; - 1 ' Gallipolis & VIcinity DALLAS SAYRE Senler Clfl- and FLATWOODS, ROAD ERT'f. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL CLELAND REALT'f TOOAYIII 1 Yard Sale ·· Stop In and See looM & a-d For VIC'S . IODY SHOP '992·2259 . NEW LiliA ROAD- Vacant acre lot in Harr~IJiville, ' ' Lost & Found ""u-:ifDEPARTM,ENT of'"'' PQ,MEROY, 0. ' 0111 SALES VOLUME HAS ' 1-5-1 mo. Business Services OlfiCI, ............. 992-f259 I I Nicest Homes Real Elllle·Giner&l Jo Hill ....,....... 91S.44.66 I I I ROWE POWIRWASH 111 ••• Hupjl ........ 949"2257 •• 200 E1111 8 10 8 8 H==~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~iiiiii.iiii;;;;i~1 ~~~~~~~~ _,.,. _,... Je1n TrmeiL .. 992-2660 I·• """'*" :::;:" ~::' ':2.:'" l'foplrty A-o: 670 Soutll 8e<ioncl ltreot. Mid· dloport, Ohio 45780. • Sold pnomloeo -rlllld ott9,000.00 and cannot lie IOfd for . .a thiMWO·t~lrde of thot amount. ; . Jern• Souloby, Sheriff, Melp County, Ohio LERNER. SAMPSON • ROTHFUSS,AttonM¥1 Dlclo D. 0.11•11. Attornoy et Law (51 30: Ill I, 1 3, 3tc riCtr.htlfcm:utioa CaD (aQ4) '173-5785 ·FliED CHICKEN ••••11.t1••• S2.99 · ·tEEMS NOODLES ••11.~1••• S1.49 COOL WHIP. ••••••• ~••t.cu•••• S1.49 U.,ftl""n: . PubliC Notice IE£111000 AIID IE STILL IIAVE BUYEIS LOOIING FOI IEIGS COUm PROP· fessed his best of Intentions had fallen by the wayside and three of his Wives, were again expecting, but additional details were not disclosed. Of Slrtn's four wives, on~v .one Is legally married to htm under Turkey's seculu murlllee laws, but he acquired the other three under Islamic laws that 1111ow a man to have four spouses. Turkey, whose burgeoning population Is estimated at 57 million and rising at 2.8 percent · per year, hu made vigorous efforts to promote famlly planning. I ' 'CLOCK . •, Father of 47 says enough )\NKARA, Turkey 1UP I) Three more babies are on the way to Joln 44 sl bllngs In an eastern Turkey family, but the proud father and husband of four says "these last three might just be enough." Family planning o!flcla1s are . not so sure. Mebmet Sirln, from the village of Kizllagac, had previously promised Turkey's first lady on a visit to It is vlllllge t!lat he would stop siring offspring. PubliC ....... .,_ 1i AuctiQn . UIIIIIY · TtwyfNI/wller ....... CHAP ' ' ·8 ' <l ·•Nike •Reibok •Keds •Grasshoppers no- ,.Owalli ltiiii.II"'IIRD. :JfFT S:f'Q;rs-L ·~. ft'" • .' · ~' ' . . Public Notice w• etc . •or'•' '·~ OFF .., = n- ' '' ·' GUPEFRIT -· 2/S1.29 - ...lURa.. s1.19 SOFT SPOTS· Sl ooo , 40CT. i , . SELECt GIO'UI!, ' ·: ; · ... : , , ·• PubliC Notice SHERIFF'i SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A. VI MATTHEWC.VAN VIU.NKEN, ET AL. CASE NO. 81CL214 ln-toMOnler of Silo dlrct... to""' In the obove ontltted llctlon, I offer for ••• et public IUC· tlon, at the front door of the Courthou• in · Pomeroy, Ohio, In the 1bove 1111114id (11-iolgthe~lnm.,toof COUnty, on Tueodoy, Juno :Ardole 2 of thetniiNctton 111, 18110tt I O:OOa.m., the to Bidden, , ' loll-Ing deoorlbed r-' eo: \ . . . ..... be alllld lftd tete, alt111111d In the County ....,__. to: Oepertmom of Molge, ond tho StMe of of ,lWmlnlatMjhoe ltlvlc 11, Ohto,towlt: Dlwttolon of Public WorkO. lhiiiM!IIn Bumap'oAddi· Olftc.. Of l\ete Arcllitllct liOn\ to the VItiligO of Po· Ond Enam-, 30 Eat Brdld meroy or IUbdlvillon of Lot &-. 35th Floor, Colum- Number One Hundrld end b!oo. Oh. 43281·0403. Eighty-nine (1 88) end being • The Minimum W,e Rete oil of Loto Number NlnetRequiNm-• of oviMot (18) ond rw.nty 1201 f•ont· Code Chepter 411 5 Md the lng on Hill Top Stnoet or the !qual Eillfllo.,...ont Oppor• Old Rutl8nd R~ over Un· l\lnlty ild Condhtono of.... coin Hill, utenclng In depth ' vloldCocte&ectlon~ .1il3.18 t.Word High Stnoet ~ ljo:ld 113.~11MdtheooVei'- ono Hunllied 1100) f8et of E-.thoe Order of sold ' Hlah lti'MI ind both ~onuo'ry 27, 11721oeoppll· lolohavTncletrontegeofOne colote to thlo bid lnvttotlon. Hundrld f100) on Hill - Mlnor1ty &Ill AaIde Top &tr..... -·· · · requlrernMto of Amended For oeltrlftce -Volume lubetltute Hou• BNI584of 157, pege58, MllgeCounty ~ 1 13th R!IIIUier leulon Deed RecordO. Of the Gonerll Aa11mbly, Oeed Reference: Volume ond apeclfiCIIIy tho _..... 305, poge 729, Molge onmto of Rev- Code Sec- County Doed Rocordo. In •1231 "1' ·-• 31 Thl1 pr..,....., .11 ,....., ~--1<111 0 I •'2) · trllllll"' · to D • - I • Minority Bull- 129 Uncoln HUt, Pomeroy, n... . Ent_... """"""' Ohio. ~~~~~end meterlel purcltae . Property eppralold ot llftd - . supply con· . U4,000.00 ond cennot be t~e,ore 1ppllcoble to thlo IOid lor loeo then two-thirdo iflvltatlon to bid. · of the oppraio_. volue. ,No bidder m1y wlthdrlw TERMS OF SALE: The·. bid Within olxto; (10) ~11\11 oucceialul purch••· .. 1fter 'thelctuol dele of the ._. u hlo bid Is -..ptld . '1J*!Int · theNof. n,, De· · lhlli be required to depollit puty Director, Dlvlalon of on tho doy of -.In cah or Public Wwa, ,...,_ the by certified ch...; poyoble llgtrt to wahoe ony lnlonnatt. to the Sheriff of Molp tiM or tO ·ralect MY or Ill County, Ohio, 10% of tho "'•· ernount of IIUch - o d r ___,., . '1M O..rtm- of . bid. but In loeo than Admlnlahtlve llervlcea t ·1.000.00. The biiMce of Oivlelon of Public Wolka tho purch•• price otoell be '. Ca~. O~oky. due ""~.~~~blcetotho ~~:;, , .._uty .....Iff of ..,.ge lounty, • ~!1 1 I. 23, 30; 1011. 4tc . . within tlilrty (3.01 dl'(l from I APPlU ....~.~.J.w,. •1.09 ., • .,.,' ·PWic NotiCe . ·181(Con.. ..,. from Plgebldl 2) In _..,. """'Ceo11RedMBEoubcon- - - Md ouppn.o moy IIDfltl at die liMe Eqwt Em· lifol'..,.ot Coonllooetor by 814) 418-8380 or the Buolneoa 0.· ~ lvloton by cal lintll141418-1702orToll ~ lin 1·1100-282-1011. • ·b ah bid mull b e - tllnied by I BID QUA· II.it. it.NT'NTY -lng tho._lr• menta of Section 113.54 of ~~~e. Olllo Revleed Codl. ·• ftE BID GUARANTY Md CONTIIACTIONOmuetbe i...,.byoSuoetyCompeny - - - ·..·-····-·······..··~·· · ~>). tl.l~' ' By Ualted PresaiDter.Wional . POET'S IRE: Poet Allen Glllbert Is up~t· that a minority parents group In lndlanllpolis Is trying to ~trlct ac~.~ to Ills works. Last fall, the Coalhlon of Concerned Minority P'all!Jils' objected · to explicit descriptions or..hott.~x\lal \ -~,s In '} ,Ginsberg's ::collected Poems - 1947 to 1980.'' wbiCII·Is Jn the North Central High School library. The group; which baJ'rought unsuccessfully for a black studies curriculum, said the book's · presence at the school is outrageous slnce.wilrks by prominent black authors are lacking. The Beat Generation poet responded In May with a letter that said, "If my work were taken out of libraries, censors would have excuse to take out many other basic texts of black cultures." MmoJa Ajabu of the parents' group says he will respond to Ginsberg, but won't apologize. ·, RECOVERED ACTOR: Michael Jeter, the star of "Grand Hotel," stopped the show Sunday night at the Tony Awards with his stirring speech as he accepted ihe . Tony for best performan.c e .by a featured actor In· a musical, urging. people . with drug and alcohol problems not to give up. "Alii real~v have to say Is that I used to have a problem with su!lstances," Jeter told The New York Times later. "I've been In recoverv for almost nine years and things have changed. I'm not the Same person I was then, thank God." He says sobriety Is still a battle sometlmes. ''I know that any reprieve from that Illness- and I ~o consider it an Illness -Is contingent on dally maintenance," Jeter said. "I'm constantly In touch with other people who share the same problem. When things get bad, I talk with somebody . · :.else. We help each other out." . RIZZO SETTLES: Frank Rizzo, the tough-talking former ··tnayor of Philadelphia, reached an out-or-court settlement In :.his. libel suJI against the Philadelphls Tribune. Rizzo had ' ·objected to a 1986 article that said he was trying to use his political influence to reorganize management 111 a gas com PlinY and undermine Mayor Wlllon Goode's authority. The Judge In the case ordered both sides not to comment on the settlement, but a lawyer for the Tribune, Cui Singley, seemed to be gloating. "We feel the settlement vindicates and reaffirms the ·lmportapt prl.nciPIIIthat newspapers have a constitutional right to report fairly the opinions of community organizations and Individuals on matters of public concern," he said. GLIMPSES: Sam Jijnilon was considered the most ,outrageous comedian on the scene until Andrew Dlee Clay came •around, and they aren't friends. "I bate the guy," Klnlson said - Tue~~day on "The .Jou Rivers Show." ''He's my nemlsls. I just 'don't think he has a lot of tact" . .. Milton Berle will receive ·lsra el' s Cultural Award for his work In show bUsiness, as well as ~Is suppOrt 'of Israel. Israeli Ambassador Moue Arad will ' presfi!nl the award at Washington, D.C., gala Sunday night and Steve Lawrenee and Eydie Gorme Will provide the entertalnJDent. .. . Cindy Crawford, the high-profile model who Is dating ,Richard Gelie, Is helping raise money for the Brooklyn ·Academy of Music. She's co-chairwoman of a BAM auction 11nd members of the fund-raising committee Include David Byrne of !lalklng Beadll, designers Adolfo and Anold Scual,.and arUst :.Julian Schnabel. _ .COOkED HAM .~ ••• ..;._.... S1.99 '.t "· 1 ==~~~J~u~ne~8.J1~9~90~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~jj~~o;rno:·~~~::~~~~~~~;;~~~~o~~~-1s~~~n~tin]a~~~~=13~ . ·• Bu . • . e . S ervt· c e ' �Page-14-The Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Sentinel . . --w-u. LAFF-A-DAY Wanted to Buy 9 42 Mobile HomM .73 Vlna&4WD'a I Clllllt 112-liiJL 1QCWD ....... li(.3U. lllolollo - T.wr~: -. Junk ca111 wMh or wMhoul Coli LillY Uvely 114, 31U303. . 112-M57. Wolllod lo buy: lloocl mobile - - ' 1 ' 1 5. lola lor ront, Old 104-e71- Cal Pi ....-, DI!J 8 - (IIIn- TM PCU Tour gJ ~==.::t& Q , . f) 44 60D DIDN'T MAKE THE SUN F.OR TO SIT IN TME MARCIE Apartment torRent ~ • ill) Andy Otffllllo IIJ) WOikl today II) He-Man I{OU KNOW MORE A800T I THINKG I SASOI 0 (j) SportaLooli D _ . UNSCRAMilE AIIOYE lUTERS TO GET ANSWER . • 7:00 Ill Scarecrow • Mrt. King iill PM Mrogrozlne . (II Sportoc.nter ' ' NewaHour 0 ......; llll DID Ill WhMI Of :i.a'D':£ Court Q 0 0 - ·~ -~· (2:00) Dill Ill Unaolved My-• E..mlne a case of a young woman who ro\ool ICF roqul111- 1101 IO g a • Cll GroWing P~lno Maggie has a grisly d!J!am ' J\'110 1\ 1111111. u,. In llolp ,., oldorly . .le e ~ 1 -lobolh.--' fMif ttnr...tt. NMd to run • ........ cooll dolly, Clwtle Brown, Part 2 (0:30) 1D liD MOVIE: Cry FNICIOm (PI 2 Of 2) (POl (2 ;00) =-=:nc~~ 30W 31 iiJl PrlmeNewa 0 Murder, Bha Wrole No ...,. ......... •S.IIIY ...,a,ooM,..,l .... blo. ........rtal ~ - Laughing Matter Clpon: a Convertllllon - Dlneh 0 -MOVIE: The Survivors iR) ....... lOCal ...... buliiMM. ...OU. aMI ullltt• puould1 d r.: (2:00) oalory. '*'-1112 orll4- 1:05 Cll MOVIE: The Way Well. l'llll. POSTAL ..,.. 121/Vr. llfrlna. Cell (1) 181-1000 Ext. 14112 l o r IIIII. Enl= POSTAL SEIMCE Jobo. Salary lo IIJI(. Nollonwltlo. pool!-. COli (1) - oii.P.10181. Righi - ' ........ - aoo ,.., amoiloiloiiY, ...,,bolnt _, ., rewanlid lor wn. you an doing? II 1101, wo how o Job lhol 0-.. . .aOns~age CloiUDOIIo on lhlna& Ohlo'o t1 ~hbortlaad Rd. 1.rt--. 3 WoltM iloduotTcot Conlar, BR, luiiJ oorpolod, clly - . -SIIe_ ng loru..... mlndocl _,_ .._ nlhnl ga Full b FMUI. Prlcod lo ooll. 1 . . - S.lell and or •Moe WJq~J~~Ienoe -.114-441-1411. o pklo ....., will _,.ldor on~ wnft o poolllvo ••· a miM .,_ CloiiiDOIIo '"' 81. Rl tftUdi, omblllon and .1oue oym- 1111. n ...... a ' - a1111or poilty lor CllhotL H lolL Rood ... to •• lng lor • )colt wllft - o d on 111. Prlcod career edvancr•tnt, thie one Ia MIL lmmecllle p liiiiii=FLI'M- ,_-lOok· 1 mile .,_ T--. 10 .,_-. ....... -1 .-.......... ..... " D. - . . . 1 101ou1n dryo.., 10 cloy guarantH,~. rtd olng- -114-441-'l'IIJ. Coli - .. - · A l l '-k-upo, 2:0Q p.m.. :104-773lll'l,llaeon WY. 46 Space tor Rant Caunlry - - - "' - ~Mit·' 10U'71o4040. , -VY Duly low Ia, It II long 3 oalo,30441WNI. - ....... S.rvtce. IHI Ward 301 112 Eloclrlc ......... "-'Y ms. I· Organ. - -lon. "'"" iioi..... IIIIHII7I. Ontulohot d end eut~ eiC oond, :104-171-7112 ol• loGO weu., ~ DON'rexP6CT" l'tJV A WALL&T :.:PII;;;.·------- Mf!!! 10 KeEP IT IN MY MATTRESS/ DO 'TOW'; TO ld:EP IT IN. Pool<, ol ,_.,., ''· ....... -- Coli a ~ Merchandise Gooda daredevil alunt man. (R) Stereo. Q · " (l) Newowelllh llll eO .. Hourt A New . Merlco community searches fQr a missing &-year-old boy. ~ WHY DON'T YOU GO OUT 'AN' GIT 'TH' ·LATIST tiDISIP? - Oollloa ....... M,IOO. Hurry 1 ldt 114 au 104t. Pt. ,..••• Llral lot, Unooln .... S1,1110.114W 11131 1s wanted to Do Collega atudent ne.d1 Summer Job. Will taU crrw of pets while you 'rt on Y11catlon, mwo home or yours. Will also do yard or hOUII WOrk, 614-44f.94n Ilk .=:-- mool FmHA tn..IIM or Dlolrlc1. loiUOI 114- Rod- for quick - 1 bod- na.:::=, 8::1o. ~,:S llr - - 171-7117. North 81. 304 4111-1111 "' - . olory homo A1": lltl lllry Vlrglnll A.abll, Oftlrd lor Nlo. lklildlng In U phrotcal conciMIOn. Conlolno MVen IVOftll, Nth, .nlc, .._. Very nice - ,.,.,.., lmmedllte : 42 Mobile Homn torRent - tnlhno. Chlklnn wrlc =•· 814- by aDDOinlmonl only. Contact lllo uoiclorolgnod • 114torUli. tn-2115. 1:00-4:00 "' 114-1823121 ............ appointE&R T1110 Sorvlco, lopping, mont. Tho nghl lo r - • 11r trlmmlna, lrM rernovll. FrH . . thl underalgn.d, u Euculor, Umaloo.lncludor ltodgoo I lown lo ,.joe! ony ond o1 - . wofiL 814 441 1411. Rlcltaitll. J........- •• 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1211111 Mololle Home on 1101r121 lol. Como llld • .... ~ 8t., MILI'IIJI art. Mp.IL Tul&· F~. 14172 Fllltt aad, tatlll ellotrio, • .....2 loolloo, woriiHn - · " ' ' " ' ' - Oil .,.- .......... In living.-. .... pool IVIIIIbii.IM 1.1 1100. ; . to makelhe relationship work. Mall $2 10 Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Clevelend, OH 44101·3428. CANCER (June~'~"""" 22) Try to assoclala with lrienda today whose views BERNICE and objeCtlvel C\OHIY parallel yoUr B~EOSOL ·, own. Valuable lnlormatlon could be exChanOed ttwough frank dlscuaetona. LEO (...., :11-Aua. 22) Whet you do today you .,.likely to do quite wei, eapectallylfyou'racontrontedbyac:hallenge.' that you can*""< out In front of an .appreclattv. aucllenc:e. YIIIOO lAIII- ll-lapl. 221 11'1 lmpor· tant you lrHI team elforta eeriOulfy to-· day whether they be In aporta or bull· n.a. Your .-octat• will be playing to olillll7 1tiD win and they'll ~ you to do the 21111-11'1'15. 14111t wMh npondo, 3 ltr. In . arae. Stove, .,g:.VInton mo.• GOO O.p., R.r'L oou~. a bolllo; wo,.r, ,...., • •••oo ""' - a bod.,fumllhM, 111 10111, -.atrlo, air cond, non-.... .....--:wtl57. _ _. dryor, ' _N.., ____ c:........................ _.., ................ ' . ,A loyallrtend wlto hll·- l l n -~~~ , a..-A( ...... D-OM.II) Hyou'vebeen a - wiN . . . a ctoW lnvot•-1. enxloualogeltheCOI-II,ofyourmata wllh you In the y.- .,..., Tllll. COUld : about• cllllnga you'd like to make, this, ,........ In 1a1n1 -!ural In two aitCIIIna II • good day, to broiiCh the eubJect.' :~... · • ant-.g~m •·Spllll out II the details. even the unat· t ... Q8M..ti(IMri1....,..11)Youmaybe l· traolhlaOMI. . : priVy to conltdentlallnfOnnatiOn I ICOII'IO (CIIIL It Raw. 22) This ohoukl ' '. tqday t... 0811 ba tllldlO your ICIYin- : be arall)er IUCCIIIh.il ~ay for you, batage. nutlaclaOOIIId ba(mallld, '-': you'l not only ba able to con- · II you lillie 1110111 n 10 tile wrQIIII ·Oihla IIIUIIIIIdaoo, yau'l alto know how peopfe Tryl:'t:= a biGiiell 10- to ~UplaiMoltltem lo llllpi'CMI pt II t' 2 IR rno1r1e ....... Hwy 110, h 4 "YoUI' boyfriend Isn't a juvenile delinquent? How come my 011r alarm goee on m.-'1 The when he's a block away?" ,. . ' . -·- 1,..,., . . · - . can !I-'ll~ to uoidoll-id Whit to~ tAGmAIIIUICIIotr'\.?J ~ 11) h'oall l,: . ~:-·~--·-.~._._-:,,..~----:-.:..---..._--~-----.,.---......,-----;-:;!-:...__------:....JI"' ... ' . " ' era,..... Matal'tnllt • . . ' . .- ' .-' ' ....·-. ~ ·. ,. ., " ' 43 Criticize Ill D. • (I) llll ' . ...... ... DOWN 1 [)() WWKIOIInlgO DAILYCRYP'I'OQU(JI'ES-Here'lllawloworllt: =~loHall ... AXYDL8AAXR II LONGFELLOW a eonv-aon ... "· One letter standi for anolher. In tJU sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. Slfllle letten, ..,_tro;a.., the lqth and fCII"'MttGn ol the words are all hlilta. . Each dly the code IItten.an dlflerent. CIIIPIOQUOIE i!Pc::.1' . DL';!~ ........ , .. " CUV • ............. a Pw•-:.tr . . .. 41 Enkindle 42 Eucharist plate 10:31 (I)..,VIE: AlleQioany ' Uprll!iog (1 :45) 11:110 ~ llclo- • Mrt. King !ll Milot Laaguo aa.-n galna have a war or aaa1ng up Into somelhlng.oubatanllal. so don't be dis~ , couraged today H returns aren 't up to l !1)1 Moneytlna .. . your expectations. Consistency wiH II) -Mieml Vlco A double prove to ·b e more Important. murder puta Crocklltt and CAPRICORN (Dec. Ill-JaiL 111 SponteTubba on trill ol Chilean neouo lnvoiWimenlt aren't, likely to be cop.Stereo. ' . the on. thai WlllaHord you the greatest -Dinah . . pleuure loday. You're likely to find 0 ConiadJ Tonight' more enlown*tt from activities whlc:l1 have been wtt11 planned. · 11:30eill 8 TonlgliiSliow . AQUAJIUIC.IM- :a.hb. 11) Much of'. Stereo. value can be -ned today by obwv· lng lioW a ou cc1 hoi friend handles retD~nMFla!IOI!Ihlpa. Your pal'l techniques can be t11119red to you. PtiCIII (l'eb. :10 " all Ill You'll be. walcomect today Hyou daclda to vlell an DO'WII CUI.Iile old frllnd wltholll an Invitation. This Nlglll Wooaton Newquly par1lcultr pal w11 be ........, oo glad to movaa In tor 1111 kill on Diana -you u you wtlltlrnlher. Pllcf. 1111 A11118 (lllnllt 11•Aprll :II) 8mal1 IIIC~ ; 80111111111 tors COUld 11ave mora ~ ·th&n . illull today In flnanallll and com-1 12:00 (J) 110'111: lullllliln COl · merctal11111 1111make or t2:00) 1n the pnnn, ba com- . (I) Call Ill ltnba' NCAA · I)OUIIded Into doiWsln lha future. wortc1 Slrlea. Qame 1t From TAURUI (Aplll " • 0! J :10) Your Onolha, NEJ!l ti'IOUgllla and IIIIJIIIIIlone w11 t~t• a ati'OIIQ conati'IIOihla .lmpeal on people wltfl wtoom )11111'1 ba lnwbecl toc18y, , • P.L ttooug11 you may not be Yy _ . auawaiiUist tlill )IIIUI' worda carry 10 much ..-lghl. , vaur .. . 7 Flat (mua.) aperture DID aNawo -1" 1tt0. R.l prq: ,.,., app I 'd 81 ~y lhouoonil - (140,-0G). Thlo .... ...... illll aannr HIISiiow 40SmaD I = ---bo lod to Crow ond C""' Llw Oflloa DOlor to 4:10 on Juno 11, ' .. 8 Foreshadow 30 Schedule · Qll Crook I Cloaee Rentals ·-· .. ....... .·-.. 5 Tourist's neckwear 28 Sustenance 29 Craving 10:30 (IIIIioeablll Tonight (l) Slluggle For DemocriCJ 0*- ' collection 4 Borde!'lne need 281n the leut 32 Arth\I''S Excall bur 33 Summar hat , 38 Hebrew measure ·jill) N.., Twlll(lht.Z !1)1 Evening Newo 3 Anecdotal , RObartoon !IPP!N- 1 ..,. on Hwo. 110 - · ly111CUM - O..r John Ralph . Dill Ill Ouro- ~P Sam leapa Into Ilia 1ne of a Household .. ' Implement -- . announces ho Is remarrying Blomllka. (R) 1;1 • ill D ()) IKOiod Ann... Interna-l Roell Awarda Stereo. Q 10:00 I]) 700 Club With Pat '""I:~~~~~~~;;~ Looking tor 3 II• d WilD .._ In dlvltluolo with monlal and 111-onl of rotaoda· 2 tlon. Home _.t be In Meip CauitiJ. Conircl S - VanMalor ol (1114)4111-Tiele or wrilo P.O. lor 101, Jockoon, Ohio 4!1840. Equal opporlun~y omploylr. Wonlod: Po~~· ... bootondor tor locol prlnlo club. Exo. werklng cond. W•kend nlgtU onlwo. Sond 1110ume to Clo 033 Gal· llpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Thlnl Avenue, Gllllpoll1, OH 45&3f a • "g s . 12 Approach .. 13 Western, 8 Ending e.g. lor 11 Hair 32 Good buy 14 Gratuitous hero coiOiing 33 VIgor 18 Splinter I Civet 20 B;eziHan 34 Title 18 Shinto 11 Mearlder tapir In India temple 15 21 Do In 35 Crlsacroes 21 - Point, league 23 Deadlock 37 ~ ••.• N.Y. 18 Condition 27 Fed&, e.g. measure - ... 22 Colorado .17 Mlller'a 28 Debuaay's38 ~atlon '. ·resort 'Salesman' 'La - • 31 t<Jrx~ '. 24 Panchen, 18 Exhaust 31 Faft guy (Sp.) e.g. ' 25 Bivouac ..• dj ~i, 9:30 D Ill •no tKB 2 F.,rmlng film Pta,- w . _ ,., ront, as. 10 mlloo bolow Clolll- on TRune Rd., Robert Halllllt, 114- 51 a Night Court A • baautlluljoumallst finds Harry Irresistible. (R) IJ ill D ()) Doogla HOoleer, M.D•.Yinnle talka Doogle Into competing or a.TV quiz show. (R)Q , 'CD AIIMirlean Tne story of 1 courageous . young Blackfoot Indian girl. 00 Jake And The · F e - McCabe and Jake lnvestigale the death of an unknown woman. (R) Q !1)1 Llirry ICing Uvel 1!J MOVIE: lpy (2:00) Stereo NeohvHia Now a Quality Tuning. llw ooundl All Plano - ............. on ....,._ 3IIM7WUJ, John' So-Wooll•wMh-rCofnmunlty a. •1 • We """'"" oalory plua - o l l l d odaiiY""""-'-11110. You provkll • home, guldanC41 and - l p In o tomlly ol· moaphoro. Raqui1110 oblllly lo teach ~rl llvl'1 ekllll and • commitment Ia hi growth 11ooc1 .... ~ rvom. wtth oooklng. .G. &. 11 I. doop - . - --pnl-- =-............... . ___ oountr ........ • _ Raybum Rood. ..._, raod, Wonlod: ..............plo,_ In your own holM • • llome ""' lalo: ........ 01 ~- Clolllo Hoiol. 114 446'1180. ":::'U· .... ·--· Foo ..,., Tobo- . _ 1021bo. o.zo oenr.. can 111 111 a so. R - lor rwd·-or mOillh. be·M'np. a...o.tM Ill Gille 1 d, WV . . . II at 1 r: AI ..._.. Colboloro 4:30p.m. ..... 4 bod-, 2 lUI bolho, ton 1011- 1 -or 44~-~MD, •ftlr ?p.m. H4-f7l. tlr.plllceL OIU'JMI:ed b I I ?Mitl . 114 411 1BU. 1141 wtwoad aurr.r, IIUn decl&. """ sritoll _ ... - - ....... llg - . tonn - · Wft on uperlen cr c' 1gricUillftl dllul 121111 bom, 4 ol 1..mechlnlce. mu.t hive own Ripley. WV. :1104-3n.HII7- oo :m. hand loolo, oalory nogolablo 3012. Eololo Uautdallon. llou~co Loll d~lna on upaoloncit. 104F1rm, AD:l R.alrw. OH. U e7&-t501 Mtor1 8:00 •m or •tt.r I:GOpni. . Mrta. high fM'm hoUee - - F - llfftl, -todohoo _ ..... -.otc.iiW4W313. cut thr tlwn In IIIII'# F'rt. IM1112-2311 35 Lots & Acreage T_,.,. nood Ollro t, rOll ...., Lolo • ...,., 1momlnge or ovonlngo. Send rwume. P.O, lox 115, 11ft cionolouollon on ::..-oom':.:;:g~~= _ '""'---· ---·--· Fumlshed · Rooma 45 33 Farm• tor Sale +Q7 .AQJ108 ACROSS f False · front 5 - strip 1o Hebrides Island · ·11 Loretta Young e 1:00 Dill EAST WEST . +uz by THOMAS JOSEPH Cteu T.J: starts to r"ljret her deal to get Into the IHP class. (R) Stereo. IJ llll 1121 Normal Llle Simon's first kiss accelerates·· his lntareslln his female schoolmatas. Q RcJI Estate .. ,.,. CROSSWORD (2:30) 8:30Da G!ll HMd OITM .,,,.,...., . on about Chrissy's1eenaged ~ . ars. (R) Stereo. Q (l) Wllmlttiaonlan World Explore the universe lhat quantu~yslcs describe. Stereo. llll Thla Ia AmeriCa, 11 ""' ,.., monlll. Cortllid Llloln . . . . ~... I~ .., bid lonn boloro .. •z disappeared 8 years ago . (R) LICI lid Thii¢ ltlc Dletlan ,., 131 bod Nlrolng homo lo - . •Ktt tJ7U +AQIU a 7:35 (I) Sanfard And San 8:00 I]) MOVIE: Buckakln (Gi F'-'11. , The person making pre-emptive +K7 6 +JSU bid should hold his peace thl!reafter. SOVTH · Since the pre-l!mptor has described a . +AJU43 hand .with a long suii and limited defensive strength, it is right that his . tQI042 partner should decide wbether a sacrl· +52 lice it in order shOuld,lbe opponents Vulnerable: East-West bid a game. This conCI!JI.I'is particularDealer: South ly Cruc:ial after a weak two-bid, showing a six-card suit and &-10 hip-card Soell points. Despite all this, tliillly'J South 2 • · allowed blmself to be hoodwinked by 4 • favorable vulnerability into taking a phantom sacrifice. O~nlng lead: • A West simply assumed that his part· ner's raise to four hearts was based L...-:-~~---:--:--:-:-:--:-::-1 having a minor-suit ace, and hoped gy by bidding on in violation of lbe that.this would be enough to beat four ., prini:iple governing pre-empts. -~ spadeS, so· he doubled. He was right. 1 Belt defense against four bearts After he look the •ace of hearts, the doubled is K-A of spades and then a. king and a diamond gol him a ruff, so clull back for two club trieD, Sou~. South wu down one even before he rufling tbe lhird club. Another spa4eo played K·A of spades, picking up the lets North·make the nine of hearts, atl<l: queen. . be wUl still score the heart king for· Poor North had to bite his tongue. 1100. lnatead South wu min111 100. He He had bid three spades in the hope must have thought be was play!D): that East-West . wauld foolishly bid with an empty chair for a pariner. Ia four hearts, which be intended to dou- this cue, to find that empty chair all ble. Then South demolished biB slrate- hei bad to do was look in a mirror. •. ~.. . llll •o a Jaop~~rdJIQ · IOl c.....ttre · 0 Night Court A srpt oF ... . 1111111 NORTH By James Jacoby 1D ill) M' A'S'H JUG /VIAC. ANP rI +KtO Breaking a vow of silence 7:30 D (%) Fllll'tly Feud (II MejOr League Blloblll D a Enterutlnment Tonl(lltl lit (I) Mlrtll'l FartOIIy . ' below. I' I' I, I' I' BRIDOI II) Mlo!nl V1ca Croel<ett Is lured into a deedly game of love. Stereo. 1211 Mualc Row~ 0 Abbott And Cotlello 7:05 Cll JaHeraone ' .......____ AISLE? · iiJl Moner!IM G•vt Wlf A 11'!11 No. SCitAM-I.ETS ANSWIItS 4·S . Clover-Joust-Harsh-Mutiny-AISLE Have you ever noticed that a newspaper is far more Interesting when it's being read by someone across the ___.......__ lit 8 D Cll CurNIII Affair 1!1 !Il Mecllell Laliref Fta I(W.40t(OUS! by fill ing in the missing words develop A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES 1:35 (I) Andy Griffith . _ J 1211 Top Card 0 Hengln' tn ' _ L......J..--L......J..--'-..L.....J llll D 1121 en Q tDIID Tloraa'a company •' s I-. !I)3-2·1~Q fOMAK~A~ .., -. II I r .. ----r-M;..;A;;-I.;;;s~.,~:'-'!0I7"N-':1.r~.-;1 t)t;:·o:,-~i:,. lh• ch~ckl• quo••d I 1 you from 3 . . (l) Body Eflctrlc ' Alter telling me. how much ~, of the good food she had _ eaten on her cruiSiil, my friend "' then added, "And guess what, . - - - - - - - - - , the saltwater made by bathing Da DCIIAICNe.. Q . ~~~ UK~ A BA'OI I I ' ·I . RUy 0 0 Chrorle' In Charge 8:05 (J) BIV811y li'm"rr 1:30 .Ill 8 NI!C Nlglilly Newt . · TJ.IEOL(J6V TI.IAN I 11-1006111, SIR ....., ..._,_.,._,lot ............... AVON • All aOMO, Colt Marilyn WMVII 3~ 112 3141 • EVENING . I . Help Wanted WED., JUNE 6 McCOftiiiCit Q Dill D Ill D Cll 'llll ~cf'P, . ~~ Employment Services Television Viewing 1:00 Ill Hardca- Alod * OIIIMo ' Antiquo or MW. Eroolonl c - . lion only..Pr-111 poYfM!II. BI4- 11 Wript The Daily Sentinel-Page 16 : Pomeroy-Midd'aPort . . . .Ohio - Wednt1day, June 6, 1990 ,_. lor •lo or ront. FUI't'wllhecl, • .....,.,.,, aD. ""'* - .......... 11104on.....Rlcllonl 0 Sundoy 11081. )(IT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Lany HouuhOid Goode lor Rent AI_, ....... - -.... bo In llololoo!"lllo. . . _ _ IO or Doll• Coii114-'JII2':mt. June QXXP QXXP, B .I F . 80 80 K 8 0 8 QXXPO E X : EX ouv QXXPO I' :. KVIC. ... II!?&~T ' EXXF 08PH ... . ' ' ' - ·- . " .. ~ 1 Y•terat'• Crot. .•etea YOU EXPLAIN · , NOntHJ. 0 POE I, 8UI' THANKS TO YOU ALL · · 1HtNGS .COME EXPLICABLE. - PA~ CLAUDEL I _ ... ·""" .... .,._ ..... .............. ...._, �Page 16-The BIG Wednalday, June 6, 1990 Ohio Salltiuel ••• YOUR FAMILY OWNED Sail In To LOW PRICED SUPERMARKET Ohio Lottery Electric living edition ummer Daily .Number 134 Pick-4 7769 Super Lotto 1-3-17-22-31-41 Kicker 703295 Insert Low lonlchl near 70. Chance 70 percent. Friday. cloudy, humid. Hlp In mid 11811. Chance ol rain :iO percent. of rain • • 2 Sec:tiono, 18 Page• 25 Conti A Muttirnedil Inc. New••P•r Vol.40, No.274 Copyrighted 1990 ' Shelly bids accepted for 6 Meigs projects ' ' ASST, COLORS BOUNTY PA ER TOWELS • .HOMESTYLE . TIOPICANA ' . AS Slil ORA·NGE JUICE 01 IOU t.v. < I WIT 2 PIOSE . . 69 ' ' 64 oz:. CTN. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Seallael News Staff Bids from the Shelly Co. , of Thornville on six resurfacing projects at a total cost of $321,907 were accepted at a meeting of the -Meigs County CommiSsioners Wednesday afternoon. Funding for the projects will come from Issue 2 rnonl~. The <!sphalt cement resurfacing pro-jects are expected to get ui!der· way .In July and be completed by Oct. 31.' · · The projects are: Locust Grove Road, County · Road 28, 2.57 miles by 18 feet at a cost of $62,951.10. School Lot·ACL Road, County Road 1 from State Route 143 to the Athens County line, 2.73 miles by 18 feet , at a cost of $70,n9.75. County Road ~o. State Route 143 to the Athens County Road, 3.26 mlles by 18 feet, $83,574.15. County Road 24 from ·State walla had heeD · completely removed ))y the Route 7 to the Pomer-oy corpora· INDIANA BIT AGAIN - Indiana Governor devaatatln1 tomado that hit Thursday. · See tlon line, .66 miles by 18 feet, Evan Bayh 1estu!'81 aa he stands In what had .been weather story on page 7. (UPI) $16,459.55. the kllcben,.cif a home Ia Indiana. The roof and • County Road 17 from State Route 143 to County Road 10, three rnUes by 18 feet $73,603.20. County Road 76 from County Road 22 to the Pomeroy.>Corpora· tlon line, .59 miles by 18 feet, $14 ,599.65. Will · Mlmmlck of the Ohio Department of Transportation Colorado De9v.er. l')'laklng it dltflcult for overturned, Including •two 18- and..._Gre.~~; .,Bailey, a ~f!ljenta· , w~i,Toar t\~·1 , . olflclals-fo'llftl!ss theollamaile. tlve •ol . tlle,,Urm !"b)ch con· · to · "We've go! a lotofthings to set Several~lt'ons ol a tavern just structed a new bulldl~ on Hiland possibly trap~d lrt thjl · up, clean · up," Trahern ~ld. .outside ol tile dowl)town area Road ' to liouse '!Wo ' federal left • by a" toi'nBdli ' that nearly "We've got dogs comlnt in frorti huddled In a walk-In cooler to agencies, met with the Commis· ·· wiped out downtown Limon. other counties to make sure we walt ou1 toe storm, he sal!\. ' sloners to discuss the procedure The twister, one of at least dol)'t have somebody under the · "I heard a roar," ·an unlderlti· : for the state to abandon a road seven that crashed through east- debris. That's the first thing . fled woman told Denver televl· right-of-way directly In front of .ern Colorado late Wednesday, we're going to do wMn daYilghf slon sta(lon KCNC. "It's just like tpe structure. Injured at least14people, three of comes." they always say. It sounded just Mlrrtmlck suggested that the them seriously, as It battered Its Gov. Roy Romer surveyed the like a train. There was rain and county direct a letter to Joseph . way through a 12-block section of tornado-ravaged town Thursday . · hall but the noise was just Leach, DeputY Director, Ohio town. "The Colorado State Patrol In amazing." Department of Transportation, "The center of town Is com- Limon is now back on line," he "We were sitting in the house asking that the right-of-way be pletely destroyed," Pollee Chief said. "Pollee and the Fire and it started balling real bad, abandoned. That would be fol· Jim Trahern 113ld on NBC's Department are being coordi- pounlllng hard on the roof," said l.owed by a public hearing with "Today" show. "We know about nated by CSP." r:esldentDaveGrlmes. "Wewent the whole process to take about 75 to 90 percent of the business An unidentified firefighter said outside and t.h e trees started three · months to complete, ac· . area Is destroyed:" tbe tornado serslously damaged snapping" . cording to Mlrnmick. Only limited communication the Fire Department, pollee Colorado Highway Depart· It was pc:ilnled out that no other had ~ restored early Thurs· station, townhall,postofflce, two · ment spokesman Dan Hopkins property owners are lnyolved In day. as telephone service was banks and a grocery. said much of Interstate 70 the 359 foot roadway for which knocked out In a wide area of At least 25 trailer homes In a between Denver and the Kansas abandonment wlll be requested sparsely populated eastern Colo- mobile home park on the edge of · state line was closed to keep by the commiSsioners. rado. Electricity was knocked town also were hlt, Tolar said. traffic away from the violeAt The Welshtown hUI sUp was out lri Limon, a town of 2,000 Dozens of windows were blown weather. discussed by Meigs County Engl· about 75 miles southeast of out and numerous vehicles were neer Phil Roberts and he notca that the es tlmated cost of repair has been set at $21.000. he said that he Is In the process of COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Marvin Warner was convicted of overturn those convictions would making application for Issue II Former Clncln.nati financier nine felonies at a fair trfal, and to be "ludicrous," the state of Ohio argued Wednesday. But Warner's defense counsel told the Ohio Supreme Court that the trial court changed the rules in the middle of the game In order HERITAGE DAYS SCHEDULE to . get conviction, and that All Heritage Days activities on Friday and Saturday will be Warner's rights were violated. held on Court Street unless otherwise noted. Those attending the The court heard an hour's festivities should provide their own seating. worth of oral arguments In the ,, Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) -VIc· state's appeal of the ovl'rturnlng 6·7 p.m. - Melody Men Barbershop Quartet. Urns of Ohio's recent floods and last November of Warner's 1987 .7·8 p.m. - Sweet Mountain Sounds. tornadoes wlll get federal assist· conviction on six counts of 8-9 p.m. - Midnight Cloggers. ance In the lorm of grants and unauthorized acts and three 8 p.m. - The opening of the exhibit. "Or~te and Simple low-cost loans thanks to a dlsas· counts of securities violations. Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840-1880" at the ter declaration signed by Pres!· Hamilton County Court of Meigs County Public Library. dent Bush Wednesday. Appeals ordered that the slx Saturday Felkiral Emergency Managecounts be dismissed and the 10 a.m. - Heritage Parade, $ponsored l)y' the Pomeroy ment Agency spokesman Car I three counts be retried. The high Merchants Association. Suchocki said officials will begin court could reinstate the convlc· 11 a.m. to noon -Clvll War Marching Drills. · Thursday to take the first steps !Ions or affirm, In whole or In noon to 12: 45 p.m. - Shady River Shuffiers. toward helping residents from part, the ·appellate court decl· 1-1:45 p.m.- Special Request Barbershop Band. the stonn-ravaged areas, rec· sion. A court spokesman said It 1: 4S·4 p.m. - Restoration Jazz Band. over their losses. will likely be at least two months 2:30p.m. - Melgs County Fair Queen announced. Procedures lor requesting as· before any decision Is rendered. 3 p.m. - Costume judging on the parking lot stage. slstance will be announced Prosecutors said Warner, then 4·5 p.m. - Outhouse races, Second Street. within the next few days, Su· the owner of Home State Savings 5-6 p.m. - Pioneer costume review and winners announced. chock! said . . Bank In Cincinnati, made 41 wire · 6 p.m. .- Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. Many residents of Athens, transfers worth $114 mUllon to a 6:30p.m. -Brothers of the Brush contest. Hocking, Lawrence and Perry Fiorlda securities firm In late 7-8 p.m. - Bob and Kendra Ward·Bence. counties were torced to leave .1983, six ol them without appro· 8·10 p.m . - Peter Shaw-Hotpolnt String Band. Square v;ll of Home State's board of their homes over the Memorial dancing In the street. · , Day weekend alter heavy tbun· directors. On Saturday following the parade there will be carriage ride Wben.ESM goveriiiJleat Se!!llr- derstorms and flooding' des· throughout the day beginning at Court and Second Streets. ' troyed property and clalm4!11 at · ' lti~Jnc., Fort Lauderdale, went . There also will be Civil War Musket Brlgades displays all day • leaSt two lives. , bekrupt on March 4,1985, Horne Saturday. Thunderstorms and tornadoes State lost $144 million and the On Sunday rides will begin at the museum sl.te at 1 p.m. collapse led to runs on 70 In Butler and HamUton counties, Food and craft concessions will be available all day Friday state-chartered, privately In· June 2-3, also lett many bQIIIeless and Saturday . • ·· ·· and In financial straits. sured thrifts. · Activities at the museum will be held Saturday and Sunday Suchocki said assistance can Warner's lawyers got the con· from 1·5 p.m. , , Include temporary housing, Yictlons reversed by saying that the exhibit, •'Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy Furniture . grants, low-cost loans lo cover one of the Jurors "hated" Warner and Fashion, 1840·1880" at the library will run through June 22 uninsured property losses, and and another had money In the during the hours olll a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through FFiday, other pJ'Oil'Bnis to help lndlvldu · state thrifts when the collapae and 1·4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. als and buslaes~ owners recover took pl$ce. from 1he effects of the disaster. Tornado nearly wipes out Colorado town;, no one killed State· says Warner· convicted fairly eftAIII•SilfiiSitG ASSOI1d MAITHA WHITE FLOU I' p~RI CHOPS . 5 LI.IAG . $399 25 . Ll. BAG-.... son 'N' GENTLE BATH TISSUE 410LL PIG. . . t1: ·Heritage·Days .schedule $., 89 a BONELESS . CHUCK .RO·A~'---..· GOUIMET 69 LB. GROUND .EEF ' 3 LIS. 01 MOll $159~ ., . ,. - ·If·, . ., Victims will get assistance 'l' ' • emergency funds to do the work. took place In VInton County The Nye Ave. Intersection and Wednesday morning about the the bottleneck It presents was regional jail and the $3,1!50,000 discussed and It was decided that grant from the Governor's Office Commtssoner Richard Jones will of Criminal Justice Services. , . talk with village officials and SouiSby reported that the pro:- . then write a letter to the posed faclllty would have conappropriate state officials pro-- structlon costs of about$7,000,000 testing delays. with the balance over the grant Bids on surplus equipment of money to be raised by the fo4r the Ml'lgs County Emergency counties involved. They are Medical Ser:.•lce were opened. Meigs, Jackson, VInton and · and the bids of Rex Vance for the Hocking. ·ThiS would mean, ac· i984 truck ol .$1,020. the bid of cording to Soul~ by, that ea,ch Raymond Wilcox for a. two county would have to come up channel radio ·or $356, and the bid wltlr $1 million lor construction of the Gallla County Sheriff's costs. There has been no provl: Department for a four channel sian for the expense ol operating radio of $355.10, WE're accepted. and maintaining the multicounty The cornrnlssoners also ac· facility once It is COlJ$tructed. cepted a bid from the Southern The location of the proposed Ambulance Builders of La· facility and where local construeGrange, Ga . of $41,975 for refur- lion and maintenance monies bishlng Rutland squad 44 on wlll come from were discussed , recommendation of the EMS with allofthecomrniSslonersand Bo;l.rd of Trustees. The . work, ·the sheriff agreeing that the · according to Robert Byer, EMS Initial cost could . be minor · director, wlll take from 60 to 90 compared to tile malntenan~e days. and upkeep once the construction The resignation of Ron Ash Is completed. ' frotn the Private Industry Coun· The problems of transporta· ell was accepted and Leese tlon to a regional faclllty and the Murphey was appointed to fill his necessity lpr stU! maintaining a unexpired tl'rm. It was noted that local Jail were among the topic~ Ash Is relocatlngtotheColumbus discussed with everyone a~ , area in the near future. ing that despite the $3,150,000 Approval to the Jay Mar Coal grant announced Wednesday a Co. for the application of brine regional jallls "a long way off." (llr~tc;ontall:WfiSiil.Vell bY the • At ...w!lnl -~ CQ r'lillloJ>. commlsslbners. · · ~trs ~annlng Roush, president, Meigs County Sheriff James Rlcliard ; Jo_nes, and David Ko· Souls))y reported t.o the Comrnlll- blentz, and Clerk Mary , sloners oil the meeting which · Hobstetter. Shotvers, storms move across Ohio I Mt. Vernon in central Ohio had• By United Press Inlernatlonal The unset tied weather goes on more than 1.5 Inches. in Ohio: · A large area ol showers and What cauSI'd the thunder: thunderstorms that moved storms was a cold front that was across much of the state Wednes· just pushing Into northern Ohio • day evening exited the state · Thursday morning, , around midnight. However, The National Weather Service more showers and thunder· said the front would be a focus lor storms moved back across the more showers and thund~r~ smithern half of Ohio during the storms through Friday . The threat of showers and early morning hours, Rainfall amounts between thunderstonns will continue Sat- • Wednesday afternoon and early urd<!Y as a cold front moves Thursday morning were varia· thro111h. Sunday should be dry as ble. ranging from zero along the high pressure pushes ·ln. lakeshore to more than an Inch at It Is expected to be humid Friday and saturday with highs ; somE' locations. The Greater Cincinnati Airport In the 80s. Temperatures will get • reported almost an inch, while back to normal In the 70s Sunday. Selection of jury for murder trial continues WINFIELD, W.Va. (UPI) Publicity surrounding the case of a Gallipolis man accussed in the slaying of a deputy sheriff from Putanrn County, W.Va. , Is caus· lng difficulties In seating a Jury. Opening arguments were scheduled to be heard Wednesday. but the trial has been slowed by many potential jurors acknowl· edging they have read or heard about the case In the media. Jury selection was to resume Thursday. Charged In the murder or. Putnam County deputy sheriff John Janey Is Robert Gray. The trial of an alleged accomplice, Robert Bates, has been con· tlnued. No new trial date was set~ Gray was charged with kUling the off-duty d!'puty Aug. 17 while ' allegedly trying to set fire to the • Hurricane residence of Raymond Huck. The owner of the house allegedly hired Gray and Bates to set fire to the house so • Huck could collect the Insurance. Huck pleaded guilty March 28 to second degree .murder In a ~ plea . agreement with ' prosecutors. · ~ Janey reportedly was working • part·tlme as an Insurance com- · · pany lnves Ugator and bad staked . out Huck's residence when he surprised Gray, who allegedly was getting ready to set lire to the dwelling. Gray tried to flee and shot Janey In the chest and head, pollee contend. GOP unveils calhpaign fmance plan . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Majority Republlcani In the Ohio Senate released their version or a campalp flnanclll&' reform bill Wedliesday, stressing more pub.Jic dl~elosure and scrapptng Democratic attempts to limit political contributions and expenditures: The alternate plan, drafted to tbe specifications of Sen. Robert Cupp, R·Lirna, was presfnted to a special Senate task Ioree on campalp flnandJ111. It Is to be an1elided Tbursday and possibly reported out. Cupp, chairman of the . task force, said the leglslatloli would bueady for a Door vote when the . Senat~ reconvenes next Tuesday. • Without bipartisan support, • any campaign finance reform • bill likely would remain atalern· ated for the rest of the year. Lawmakers plan to adjourn week until after the Novembef ' election. • •• nexr.. .. ... .. lj ..... CJ Ill ... -. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1990