https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de741683759c8bc8457ac2c9ffdd8926.pdf 37fd825207cc85df6d017c04a8265b1c PDF Text Text Page D-B-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel June 10, 1910 Pomeroy- Midcleport-Galllpolis. Ohio-Poim Pleasant. W. Va. Ticks are out in full force . Reds lose third in row to Astros . . paper towel or tissue paper, or tweezers. To remove a tick, grasp It u close to the skin as possible ud; with steady pressure, pull straight out to remove the entire pest. Jerking or twisting II may leave the mouthpart atuell. 1!1 skin. Do not crush or puncture a tick duling removal. And never use a hot match or cigarette, because a tick may burst. After- removing the tick, wash the a rea with soap and water. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- An Ohio State University specialist says Ucks are out In full force in woods and fields and should be handled carefully to reduce the riSk of Rocky Mountain spotted fever and Lyme disease. ' 'The best thin& Is to avoid ticks by staying out of weedy, over· grown fields and woods until mld·Auguat, when the ticks stop ' feeding on people," says Julie Steele of the Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic at Ohio State. Meigs County Ageqt's Comer But sometimes those areas can't be avoided and pei)ple or pets br ing home an unwanted visitor. Any ticks you find on your body should be removed Immediately to avoid disease or Infection, Steele says. But handle the pests with carj!. You should never touc h a tick with bare hands , Spotted fever or Lyrne dlsejlse may be acquired froin Infected tick fluids that .come In contact with 'broken skin, the mouth or eyes. Shield vour fingers with a use 665 Piek-4. 9652 Super Lotto 9-22-25-35-37-40 Kicker 063886 Weather causes hanrest del~y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 11, 1990 .Ohio Dairy Day July 13 a COSTUME CONTEST - The Pioneer Costume Contest attracted quite a bit of atteollon on Saturday during Herlta1e Days fsllviUes of lhe aeaquleealeonlal. Despite the bot and humid wea&her tile prielpaalll Ia lhe eonleat remalaed In coetume for a larp part of the day. Winners are, front, Mepaa Bayaee, Myca 8ayD81, and . Baebael Downie. Baek, CaJby Edwards, Robert Titus, TaWDle Johaaon, Gina TIW., Matt CotterOI, MarlyD Wlleox, Uoyd Blackwood, Llaa Poulin, and Elizabeth Dnwnle. .Car show • wz,nners are announced ~eproduction Cattlemen plan roundup June 22 Is is time to plan f9r 1991 tree planting TOWN COUNTRY. BUILDERS .,e =·:w~~ttr;:~~..fa"'· Dairy contests scheduled June Plan regional show June 29-30 IS ;' TOP 10 - Top 10 trophy winners at the Secoacl Annual Heritage Weekend Car Sh.ow were, front row, 1-r, Everett Stalnaker, Gene Whaley, Sbella Whaley and Doris Deal. Back row, 1-r, Duane Weber, Dave Allen, Randy Offenberger, Ch~ls PoHs and BID Patton. j (See additional pictures on page 6). Several hundred visit Meigs Museum Several hundred residents vi· sited the Meigs Museum Satur· day and Sunday as the Meigs County Historical Society ob· served Its 19th annual Heritage Weekend. · A slide show by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. was featured In the little theatre, several new exhlb· Its were In place, and the River Valley Herbalists h.ad an educa· tiona! exhibit on herbs and everlastings In one of the upstairs rooms. On beth days there was enter· talnment and r efreshments .under the shade of the trees on the museum lot. Instrumentalist Denver Rica entertained on Saturday after·· noon and c .·J. and the Country Gentlemen played a variety of country music. The music was sponsored by the Farmers Bank. Weather South Central Ohio Clear Monday night, with a low In the mid 50s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs near 85. . Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A slight chance of showers or thunderstorms through the pe· rlod. Highs will be In the 80s Wednesday, and ranging from the mid 80s to the low 90s . Thursday and Friday . Entry forms due . Homeowners Insurance CINCINNATI WEEKEND July 21-22, .1990 HOLZER CLINIC -•lAIII CUNIC SYCAMORE CLINIC Sy-• 315 ._loon Pille 41H & 5trtlll a.po11s, Ohio GaiHpolis, Ohio 16141 446·5244 . . '. Who offers homeowners insufaooe Withbulk-In . "SMvvtW 1M gena public ., w/1 • our m.mtr.n.• 25 C.nta By JULIE E . DW.ON Seollnel New1 staff Great entertainment, crafts, a vartety offood and tun, attracted people of all ages to Heritage Weekend activities of Pomeroy's sesquicentennial celebration. The festivities kicked-off Frl· day evening with entertainment by the Melody Men Barbertshop Quartet, Sweet Mountain .Sounds, and the Midnight Cloggers. Also on Friday evenlllg, the exh.Jblf ' 'Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840·1880" opened at the Meigs County PUblic Library with approximately 50 people In attendance. The exhibit will continue through June 22 during . the hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through .Friday , and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. '• On Saturday the activities began with a ·parade, sponsored by thePomerqyMerchantsAssoelation. Winning entries In the parade lnclqde the following. For best equestrian, the frontiers· man; best carriage, Lloyd Black· wood's 1820 Conestoga wagon; best walking unit, Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249; best marching untt, Southern High School Cheerleaders; best historical commercial unit , a delivery wagon from Vaughan's Card!· nal; best historical non· commerlcal unit, the Ewing Chapter SoJIS· bf' the .. J.merlcan RevOIUtlon 'and the Re{urn Jona.. Southern; Eleanor Smith, a trustee for the Meigs Historical Society; and Mike Lively, South· ern OhiO Coal Company. Following Saturday's parade the crowd was treated to a Civil War presentation, the Shady River Shulflers, the Special Request Barbershop Quartet , tbe Restoration Jazz Band, the an· nouncementoftheMelpCounty Fair King and Queen, an out· house race which was entered by a team froin Bank One and a 4H ·team from Rutland. Tile Pioneer Costume Contest and. Brothers of the Brush Co.ntest drew quite a bit of attention. Winners In the category of best Individual female costume were Elizabeth Downie, first; Gina Tillis , second, who was sponsored by the Fabric Shop and whose outfit was made by Tammy Dummitt; and Cathy Edwards, third , who wore her great grandmother's wedding dress. Best female teen outfit was awarded to Lisa Pouun. and best child's costume went to Myra Haynes, first; and Meghan Fiaynes, second . Rachael Downie received first place In the senior adult female costume category for her side-saddle riding outfit, and Marlyn Wilcox received second. 5·6 p.m. - Pioneer costume review and winners announced. 6 p.m . -Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. .6:30 P, frt: ,,... Brothers of the · Brush contest. 7·8 p.m. - Bob and Kendra Ward-Bence. 8-10 p.m. - Peter ShawHotpolnt String Band. Square ·dancing In the street . Two men are injured in weekend accidents Junior fair royalty announced by AAA today!· 441~0199 1 Section. 1 0 A Multlmedio a Enjoy the best' of Cincinnati - the Cincinnati Reds & King's Island - fun {or the whole family! Call or ' By BRIAN J . REED Senllnei News Stalf Warren DeVault of Spencer, W.Va., took home best of show honors for his 1970 Nova at Sunday's Second Annual Herlt· age Weekend Car Show, which was held at the ·Meigs County ' M:usellm. • Slxty·foilr enth slasts brougtit cars to the show, and other than Meigs Chapter Daughters of activities Including musical en- the American Revolution; and tertainment and remote control best antique car, a yellow model· car races, were held In conjunc· T Ford. Judges for the parade tlon with the competition. were Lee Smith, Columbus Top 10 trophies were awarded to Duane Weber of Rutland for his 1979 Chevrolet pick· UP truck, Gene Whaley of Shade for beth his 1969 Chevy Chevelle and his 1959 Ford Edsel, Sheila Whaley· of Shade for her 1953 Ford, Everett Stalnaker of Ripley for a flown from there by Life Flight to Two men were transported by 1940 Ford, David Allen of Albany Life Flight to Grant Hospital In Grant Hospital. · for his 1972 Mercury Cougar, Columbus for treatment of lnjur· JohnS. Cline, 18, of Lowell was Doris Deal of Point Pleasan tfor a les received In two separate reported In stable condition at 1987 Monte Carlo SS, Chrts"i?llos Meigs County accidents Sunday Grant Hospital Monday morning of Athens, who brought Ills 1969 · afternoon and early Moaclay foUowlng an accident In Racine Corvette, Bill Patton of Mineral morning. at 12: 54 a.m. Monday. Wells, for his 1957 Chevy Carfleo According to a report from the Roger McPherson, 34, of Galli· a nd Randy Offen berger for a 1977 polls reportedly received exten· State Highway Patrol, Cline was Chevy pick-up truck. traveling east on State Route 124 slve head and other Injuries In a The award for Best Ford went motorcycle accident at 4:40p.m. at Racine when he lost control, to Sheila Whaley for a 1953 Ford Sunday In Syracuse. This morn· went left of center and struck the Wagon and the Best Chevy lng he was listed In serious right front of a car .driven by trophy went to Warren Devault condition In the Intensive care Charles Batley, 59, Syracuse. for his Nova. Cline continued on and struck a unit by Grant Hospital officials. Best Chrysler honors went to According to reports received utility pole and then the vehicle Gene Cherry of Logan for a 1968 from a Syracuse village official came to rest on its top. and an emergency squad Continued on page 10 Cline reportedly had serious member, McPherson struck the rear of a car driven by Jeff Injuries and was taken by Life Maynard, 21, Syracuse, who was Flight to Grant Hospital. Tile. traveling west on State Route 124 Racine emergency squad was on In Syracuse. Maynard had the scene and took Cline to the stopped to make left turn Into Southen High School football where LlfeFiight landed. Chauncy's Food Mart. The accident remains under· Upon striking the car, McPher· Investigation, according to the son lost control of the motorcycle patrol. and It traveled 20 feet Into the gas Another motorcycle accident Island. McPherson was thrown Investigated by the patrol was from the bike which then landed Sunday afternoon. David Rose, . on top of him, It was reported. 29, of Racine, was traveling north " McPherson was not wearing a on County R~ad 28 Sunday at2:45 helmet, observers noted, al· p.m. when he lost control of the though one was attached to the motorcycle· , went off the side of tnotorcycle. There. was medium the road and struck a ditch. damage to the Maynard vehicle. to the cycle was heavy: · ·Damage .J im Connolly, chief of pollee, Rose was not wearing a helmet, It Investigated the accident. was reported. He had minor The Syracuse emergency squad was on the scene and Injuries and was taken by private transported McPherson to Vete- vehicle to Veterans Memorial rans Memorial Hospital. He was Hospital. .,_. IHih, Escort PHYSICAL THERAP.Y . Celebration big success · Vegetative Clear toiiiP&. Low Ia mid 561. Mottl)' sunny Tueaday. High near 811. • 1 bales or sJacks under all kinds of · with bales occurs with stacks. ' weather. Fields are frequently With well·formed stacks, JOllieS too wet during the winter feeding of 6·8% can be expected. In atack.l season to permit moving the hay with depressiOns, hllber IIJIOU· off when desired. age, 9·14% or higher, can be POMEROY .:.... With the wet Another Important P!llnt ·Is to expected. . MYSTERY . FARM - This •week's mystery weather and delays In hay allow sufficient space between ,RETURNING GRASS CLIPa 55 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing larm, leatared by the Melp SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, address and telephone harvesting, there will be a push the bales. Serious hay losses can PINGS TO LAWN Co~~~ervatloa Dls&rlet, Is loeated 110111ewhere In to harvest In a hurry. Here are occur from crowding the bales so number with you~ card or letler. No telephone Homeowners are flndiJic that .;. Melp County. IndiVIduals ,nDID1 to pllrilclpate ealls will be accepted. All ceatest entries should · · be turned In to the new--rofilee by4p.m. eaeli · some precauUons: One · of the close. that rain or snow accumu· . ·. the cool a11d wet coqdltiDna ar~ Ia the weekly contest may do so by guessing the ........major problems encountered Ia tes betw.eeU:' them and rottll!g · · promoting the production of an !arm's owaer..Juat mall, or drop off your gue~~s to Wednesday· Ia case of a tle, the wiiiJ!Br will be · · with large bales and stacks has •· occurs. Allow s!lfficlent space (at abundant amount ot• cllpplnp. .the GAllpols Dally TribUne, 8211 Tblrd Ave., chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County !ted least several teet) around eac)l The only two practical options to farm will be featured by the GaiUa s0uand Water . resu 9m putting up hay that GaiUpollll, Ohio, 4HSI, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Is not · sufflcleiltly dry . This bale. for air circulation. deal ., with this .material Is to Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 41'lll9,aad you m.Y win Conservation District. results In moldy or "tobacco Storue Loues either' collect the cllpplni& anjl ~ brown'' hay, and a serious loss In Hay stored outdoors develops deposit In an off-site locatloQ. or feed value. · several Inches of "thatch" which return the material to tile laWD. The problem has beeJi more sheds the rain. After several In most sltllatlou we ' recoM-"' f common with bales than with months of storage, the large mend the cllpplllp be left 01 the ' results . There are · several meeting Tuesday, June 12. This BJ Edward M. Vollbora ·The large round bales stacks. round bales will have an unwea· lawn as they contain 2-4" ~ • • farmers concern~ with symp. ' Jra-sclieduled date for ACP cost Couaty Extension Agent, denSity similar to that of have a thered core ofabout 85-90% ofthe gen,, 1% phosphorus, ~% pota• ~ toms of fescue toxicosis already share practice approvals. Alrkilllhlre 6 CNRD 11nd heat readily If square bales total. The · weathered "thatch' ' slum and a: variety of mlcronut· . this season In cow herds. Animal The Ohio Dairy Day Is schetoo wet. For the large round bales decreases sharply In feed value, rlents. Despite common llellefs, ; GALLIPOLIS - Wet weather symptoms associated with duled for F)'klay, JUly 13, 1990 at dry as for' the hay should be as so that the total storage loss Is clippings do oot slgnlftcantly . fescue toxicosis may Include O.A.R.D.C. In wooster. This and recent fioodlng has stlmu· square bales 20/ moisture or abeut 10%. This will vary some- contribute . to thatch ·accumula· . · reduced rate of gain or loss of year' s . theme wm .be Forage lated a lot of . concern abeut less. · . , what depending on the forage. All ,tlon. When .the grasaes "lire weight, reduced milk produptlon, Production and Utltlzailon. The . nitrogen availability . to crops The upper limit for stacks of hay (grasses along, growing at .such rapid pace, . kinds rough hair coat, low feed Intake, · program will start at 9:30a.m. A such as corn. The standard soli appears to be abeut 22% mblsture grass-legume mixtures, and lereturning this mater·lill to the panting, high rectal tempera· similar program Is also being test really does not help, because to avoid heating and serious have been satlsfac· lawn Is a satlsfactor)''Optlon only : gumes alone) ture, and excessive salivation. planned on July 12 In western the nitrogen recommendations of, digestibility and qry losses ·m bales If proper management Is lmpie' · torlly stored outdoors We use the service of Auburn Ohio. According to Information ate esUJnates based upon past malter, Also, care needs to be and stacks. . mented In regard to mowing · University Fescue diagnostic that I just got, the western Ohio crops, Yield goals, etc. Nitrogen In forming the stacks In taken The storage . losses do not height and, more Importantly, : center to determine levels of event will be hosted at Quletcove behavior In soli Is very complex. justify barn storage of round ·mowing frequency. Infestation. The cost per sample Holsteins Farms near Wapa· order to obtain a good ' 'roof'' on Penn State University Agronotop without ridges and valleys. The grass should be mowed · bales for beef cow-calf opera· Is $25.00. A fact sheet on fescue koneta. This might be a little mists are currently doing a lot of Stora1e or sheep produc· "as needed" so that no more than lions. Dairymen Is also available free toxicosis more attractive than the Wooster work on nitrate-nitrogen (N03· The location for storage Is ers requiring excellent quality one-third of the leaf blade area Is · from the Extension Office. N) testing and Its timing In location to some of our Holstein Important. If tbe bales are to be hay, such as pure alfalfa, are. . remoyed at any one mowln&.· : In date! The local A change dairymen. relation to when the corn crop accessibility In wet moved later, justified In adapting !»'esent With 'llle optimal mowing hlllht : ASCS office has announced the Reminder! The Burley Touses nitrogen. The O.S.U. lab In weather Is essential. The hay storageorconslderlngconstruct· of the Kentucky bluegru~e~,, : final date to certifY all crops has bacco leasing will end ·on Mon· Wooster offers a nitrate-nitrogen or should be located along a lane lng storage fo~ ·hlgh value forage. perennial rye grasses and floe. . June 20 to been extended from day, July 2. If you own quota and test for $3. road that permits · moving the Storage loss similar to that fescues being 2¥.. '\ these grasaetl; : July 16. There are some excep· did not produce or lease In 1989, This Is not an exact science, but should be mqwe<l when the& . tlons, such as the need to destroy you need to either produce a crop you 1'1111Y want to consider getting heights rea.cb 3¥.1-3% Inches; Tat! : growing on · set·a·slde wheat oae sample checked. John Un· or lease awa~"pr you will lose Is normally maintained at. : fescue ground prior to June 20 date. Call pounds. We need everyone's help derwood, Extension Agronomist, a slightly higher cut of 3.0 IDchei· county ASCS office for the In getting as much of the 1990 has shared some Penn State and should be mowed before the : The Gall!a County ASCS details. effective quota gr.own as charta that wUI help Interpret the selection method wltli the prim- gra~ exceQ 4.5 Inches Ia · . By Gall DeGarmo Committee will hold Its regular . possible. ary difference being the reproEarth Team Volunteer height. Wheu11owed under 111Cll . ductlon originates from sprouts a schedule, most of tire cjlpplnp. . GALLIPOLIS - There are not from seeds. This method are fine enough to satisfactorily methods to regen'e rate a forest performs poorly In North filter back Into the lawn's canopy and not create aes thetl!; GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla based on vegetative reproduc· . America. The coppice-with-standards concerns. County Cattleman's Association tlon. Vegetative reproduction Is Is. planning Its Annual Summer reproduction from sprouts of one . ·m ethod Involves two d!Uerent ~. ~ ages of trees In the same stand By Gaey Vollrath tree seedlings, and plantlngcos.ts Roundup on Friday evening, form or another. If a for,est originates from with specific selected trees or for reforestation purposes (2,000 June22at7p.m. Theeventwlllbe Service Forester , tree minimum, o.r . abeut 2\S held at Bob Evans Farm Shelter vegetative reproduction It Is standards kept on a longer rotation. The age group beneath AND considered a high forest. GALLIPOLIS - Landowners acres). Vendors are available to House In Rio Grande. are managed by the standards Tllere are several different who wlsb tq plant tree seedlings do the work. Ail entertaining evening with a Potential planting sites need to steak dinner ls·belng planned. A . types of vegetative reproduction. · the simple coppice method. for reforeaiatlqn In Spring 1991, The layering method Is the should start planning now to be looked at now to determine If short annual meeting will follow There are stump sprouts which No matter what type ot bu11c1irQ ' technique applied where reproavoid being disappointed when any site preparation (brush, . dinner. The program will In· come from dormant buds or you're tookilg lor-lrom a subulban duction occurs from living, low· seedling supplies are exhausted grass & weed control) work elude: election of officers, elect adventltous buds located any· shOp or 1110n1 to an ottce or a 1111111 . hanging branches that have later on. The ODNR Division of needs to be done before planting. directors for expiring terms, where on the stem of the tree. mart-we build the best We olfer • Only those at ground level can become partially submerged In Such work may need to be done proposed by·law change, associ· Forestry offJ!rs numerous spethe option of eilhet' ~ ruraiiiNI · the summer before planting. atlon report, and presentation of produce a useful seedling; those moist organic materials. This Is or L-.ter• wocxHrame buildlngl. ' clea of beth hardwoods and We have exac1ly what you WMI. flwn Planning needs to begin now to Gal !Ia County Cattleman's Dis· at higher levels are refered to as an occurence In peat begs where conifers for sale to the public at sphagnam moss overgrows the eplcormlc branches. basic utility to the latest in .. chillc· . : fl!asOnable prices. avoid delays In the forester tlngulshed Service Awards. of trees In open lower branches Aacther type called root tural detli!!'l· . Landowners may also quality getting Ol.\t to review the sites, Early reservations are encour· ·stands. Of the American species, We put our~ range Of engl- '.. · • sprouts which develope from the for free white pine seedlings . and delays In getting site prepa· ag!!d to facllltate planning. Cost neer1ng and conslr!dOn ~ (3,000treemlnllnum, orab0ut3-4 ration done and seedlings Is $10.00 per person which In· root of a tree that has been only black spruce and white· to work on every proj4cl, and we· •. acres) thru a cooperative pro- ordered. eludes the meal and Gallla damaged In some manner, And cedar have been extensively . back those capablliliea ·will1 J\IOinp! the third Is the layering form . regenerated using this method. gram between Mead Paper Com· Contact Gary Vollrath, Service County Cattleman's Association The advantages of the ~pplce which will be described In that pany and the Division of Forester, ODNR Division of dues for 1990-91: If you have any · methods would Include (1) the method of reproduction: Forestry. Forestry, 36 Portsmouth St., questions concerning this event, call. We'll help you design your bullci-: · • trees grow faster during the Many species of woody plants lng and stay within you< budget The ASCS offers cost sharing Jackson, OH 45640; telephone call the Gallla County Extension have the survival cbaracterlstlc early part of the rotation, (2) programs tohelppayforthecost (614) 286-5900, (office day Is Office at 446-7007. to reproduce vegetatively. This trees attain a larger size on a of site preparation, the cost of Wednesday) for more details. trait Is valuable when any given short rotation; (3) more certain species Is faced with destruction than any other method to repro. CoH: Tow~ & Cwntrr ..;..,.. . prior to I:Bachlng seed·bearlng duce, (4) will preserve whatever after the. crowning of the Dairy GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Patrick LaWIOII ., good genetic qualities existed In age. Princess. The meat and drinks County Dairy Promotion Com· Canit kw~ There are many dlfferen t re- the previous stand. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Junior will be provided. Everyone Is mlttee and the Cooperative Ex· (6141 691-3511 The disadvantages· Include (1) tension Service will be conduct· asked to bring a covered dish and Hereford Association members production methods used to en· the trees produced are usually ... 8ullr f\1'11,....,., Bullr.L-.: Blllll'~ni..._.I'U.......... their own table service. If you and Ruth E. and John 0 . Butler, courage vegetative reproduc· small and poorer In form the lng the 1990 Dairy Fitting and MlMI 01.- MIJ Co. • tlon: Since the term coppice have any questions, please call of Butler Hereford Farm, Galli· Sbowlng Demonstration and (2) not the older they become, the Gallla County Extension polls, are putting together the refers to a stand originating best method to use to man11ge for Dairy Princess Contest on Monfinal details as hosts for the$3,000 plOStly from sprouts, tlie regen· sawtimber, (3) this metliOd Is Office at 446-7007. day evening, June 18 atthe Gall Ia Pacesetter Regional Junior eratlng method Is called the usually dependent on the Co11nty Junior Fairgrounds. Hereford Show and Ohio Junior coppice or sprout method. There The Interviews for the prllicess markets for firewood or small Hereford Association Field Day are different forms of this products. contest wUI begin at 6:30 p.m. , method. on June 29·30. followed by the Fitting and Multiple-use managetnent Is The first of these Is the slmplef GALLIPOLIS - Entry forms · The event will be held at the Showing Demonstration at 7:30 . centered around finding the best 4·H and FFA members Gallla County Junior coppice method. This one Is m· the Show Arena. The Fitting for to exhibit at the 1990 Fairgrounds ." planning applied by performing a clearcut techniques possible and appling and Showing Demonstration at them to each lndlvldua! piece of Ohio State Fair need to be The pacesetter event Is one ot at the end of each rotation. 7: :.> In the Show Arena. The completed and mailed as soon as eight regional shows being held The coppice-selection method woodland. Knowledge abeu t all Fitting and Showing Demonstra· Is very slmillar to the regular of our options makea this more possible. All entry forms must be across the United States this tlon will be conducted by this possible. signed by the County Extension summer. year's fair judge, Krls ·Cava· Agent or FFA Instructor. naugh. After the demonstration, Entry forms must be post· the program will move to the marked no later than Wednes· Activities • Building where the . t day, June 20. These rules are 1990 Dairy Princess will · be strictly enforced. If you have any crowned. questions, call the Gallla County There will be a potluck dinner Extension Office at 446-7007. Farm Flashes Daily Number Page3 By John C. Rice · Co. Eld. AJeat, · Apieul&ure r · r Ohio Lottery ' BB8T CARRIAGE - Uo¥4 Blac:kWGCIII'alllll Coaee1D1a wapa •received u award for Carrlqe IDSaturday'a Herlta1e Daya parade. The wapa wu the oldellt entry Ia lhe parade. other memben rld1D1 on the float were Tom Karr, Whlbley Karr, aacl WealeyKarr. ae.* SAR AND DAR -The EwiDI Cllapier SoDI of the Amerlcaa ~ Revolnlloa ud tile Betun Joaatllaa Melp Cllapler DauJblen of the Amerleu Revolulln captllred the l(llri* ol the Ber...e D-r• pal'lllle, a,a.oi'M by tile Po_r., Merrb••.,. ~Jattoa, wbleb WM held Ia PomeN)' OD SatardJIJ U pari ol the lll!lqulceDienalal fstfvltlell. Michael A. Parker and Ml· queen and their court. The tiara randa Nlcholscn have been se- was provided by K&C Jewelers .• Ieete<! as the 1990 Melp County There was a tte for first Junior Fair king and queen. . i'liDner·up between Tamara Re-' Announcement of their selec· · nea, Boaess · and KriStine Lee tloli ancj therest·o fthe junlor·falr Ash. Second riiJ1ner·up from the court was made Saturday after· .fteld of 10 cont'eltanta was noon durlnii-Jferltage Days fes· Lantlla Rose Price. Uvltles In Potneroy. The royalty The Junior fair kin& Is thesonol waaselectedbyapanelofJudges. Leland and Market Parker, Janice Weber of Eastera High Pomeroy. He Is a member of the Scl\001. an FHA advisor, was Duck Tales and Melp 4-H Dairy chairman. Clubs and Is an avid outadoof Greta Rlflle, the 19119 queen, sportsmen. presented flowers, banners and gift certificates to th!! . king, Continued on page 10 . .• .. · ·· - . l ',o/" - _ . - --· ------ - -·----·--<.-r--- ~-,..----- · --··------1:7·-~------;r:----~-:--71,;- �. Commentary . . . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERJ!STS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA t I •. , ~~ . Bm~ I"T"'-''-~' ..-.--c::lor=o . ,• ~v . . .. ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH ROBERT L WINGETT Publlllber Geoeral Maliqer PAT WHITEHEAD Asslsiaat PubJIAber/ControUer A~ otThe UnltedPressintematlonal, Inland Dally Press Assoctatlon and the Ame!'~an Newspaper Pllbllsbers Assoctatloo. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less !ban 300 wonts_long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wltb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubUs bed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· t!es. Voinovich plays a shell game on education fmancing I !I I I ' By LEE LEONARD . UPI StateboWif! Reporter COLUMBUS - The sign at the press conference last week said ''The Education-Lottery Shell Game" and showed some nice bar g/aphs about Ohio lottery profits and education spending as a portion or the state budget. But Republican gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch was engaging In some fiscallegerde!Jlaln or his own as he unveiled part three of his education platform. Volnovlch, as most politicians, clearly wants to esta bllsh the Idea that education Is his top priority, and tohls credit he has come up with some concrete proposals. However, many or them are merely restatements of what Is going on under the administration of Democrat.lc Gov. Richard Celeste, or they have a~J:eady been tried and found wanting. Last week, Volnovlch addressed the toughest nuts to crack raising money for schools and distributing It equitably among Ohio's 613 widely varying school districts. The Republican candidate said he can raise by at least 2 percent about $534 mUllon - the proportion of the state budget that goes for funding primary and secondary schools, without raising taxes. · And hesaidltwlll take at leastayearbeforehecan marshal public support to change the ·method of distributing state aid to schools or alter the management of public education, specifically the appolnlment of the superintendent of public Instruction. "I don' t take on causes where you don't stand a chanceofwlnnlng, ", said Volnovlch, noting that those changes take a public vote. Likewise, Volnovlch said he Isn't about to raise taxes unless the public Is convinced •'we're getting the biggest bang for our buck'' In the schools. He said he would first try to "squeeze. every dime possible" out of the budget for schools. The former Cleve.l and mayor complained that the percent:.p.e c· the budget devoted to primary and secondary schools has ' " ·., •ped steadily since 1984. He displayed that decline on a bar gra!>l• and compared It with steadily rising lottery profits. In rebuttal: ....:.Massive doses of money, about $1 billion more every two years, have been Injected Into the school system. It's a smaller portion of the b;iadget only because Medicaid and other health care obligations now O'{ershadow all government expenses. : -Never show the public a rising bar graph of lottery profits If you eyer want to get rid of the myth that the lottery· will take care of sc;hools. All the lottery pro!lts go to the schools, but they account for less than 10 percent of the need. . ·:- Voinovich proposed selling bonds to provide $340 million for sChool building repairs and for textbooks and computer equipment. The bonds would be paid off by $50 mUI!on a year In lottery profits. What replaces that $50 million now· being spent on other school pi-ograms? ·:n seems that Volnovlch Is predicating his education financing eHorts on worn out solutions of the past- lottery profits and cutting the budget elsewhere. .-He plans to ride herd on a " Governor's Education Management Council" which will explore the state and local management of Ohio eltucatlon and review the way taxes are collected and distributed to ' schools. >Although Volnovlch may view the state as· a larger version · of Cleveland, where he was able to lead the city out oftlnanclal misery, solving the education, problem will take more than shuffling funds fr:om one place to another and chairing a council. ,What makes him thlnk he'll succeed? "We're creating a new e!lvlronment where education Is our top priority," he said, adding he plans to shake up the education establishment, "break open the crust" and let everybody be part of the solution. 'foday in ;; ·~ 4 ., .. ~ WASHINGTON - When a bureaucrat goes tbe second mUe, . It's news. In fact, Judging by the list of nominees for a national " My Favorite Bureaucrat" conteSt, It's news wben a bureaucrrat dqes bls or her job, plllln and simple. Tbe contest was sponsored by Matthew Lesko and Information USA Inc. of Chevy Chase, Md., the publisher of an encyclopedia of government services called " Lesko's Info-Power." Lesko devotes hlmlelf to teaching peopie bow to use the government they pay for. His 1,986-page directory Is due out thla month. Lesko received more than 1,000 nomlnatloas from people who, wollder or wonder•, had a pleasant encounter with a .government bureaucrat. The ordinary citizens who wrote allout their · experlencea wltb the bureacracy seemed genuinely amazed that they aot help wben they needed It, without a fusa. The nomina· Uoas are replete with accounts of bureaucrats wbo answer their own phon~. return phone calls, give Information when aaked and get the job done In a reasonable amount or time. Even the Internal Revenue Service got a slew of nominations for . surprising taxpayen by beIng helpful And 'In a few rare cases, the bureaucrats acted on common sense and bent the rules to answer a reuonable request. There waa the clerk at a Massachusetts Registry of Motor Veblcles who told a woman that she couldn't change the address on ber husband's motor vehicle registration without tbe busband's stgnat11re. The woman explained bow her husband worked out of town. The cler k responded as thougb she had not heard the problem. " Go outside get your husband'salgnatureand bring It back IQ me," the clerk said. The confused woman r~ peated her story, and the clerk repeated the Instructions. Fl· nally the woman got the hint. She went out, forged her husband's signature and came back. A Kansas taxpaper confessed to the ms that be owed S750 with · ' __,.. .\ ·· ~ ~ ~ .. . ' ..... ~ l'n; • '<i. .... ), l ~~ , I I l • ll i ' . ,. What to listen for in·a yellow pages ·account · executive. , i ' .. . .. "Hi. My name is Vildred Benman:· ."Hi. My name is William Cairns:• "Hi. My name is Cinda ClaY." "Hi. My name is MarySue FitZsimmons:' "Hi. My name·is Bonnie (Jriffin:' "Hi. My name is Jill Hutchins:' "Hi. My name is Emily Jones:' · "Hi. My name is Jeffrey Kahh:' "Hi. My name is Tim Malarick:' "Hi. My name is Jaime McCollum:' "Hi. My name is Kim Nero:• "Hi. My name is Brenda Smith:' "Hi. My name is Stephanie Theoret:' "Hi. My name is James Weist:' (Account Executives) "Hi. My name is Bev Cordell:' ·"Hi. My name is Gary Gibboney." "Hi. My name is Kevin Lynch:' · (Sales Managers). ' .· .• .' ' ·- . \ (tiSP814. . .) ·A IM•IIIollol Mull-o. Joe. , Majol'll · Published every afternom. Monday thrwgh Friday, Ill Court St.. Pom,.oy; Ohlo. by the Ohio Volley Pui>ll!hlng Companyt Mulllmedla. Inc•• Pom,.oy. Ohio 4511111. Ph. ·911:1-215&. Se~ond . These people are·~. Cfl!ating effective yellow P,&geS 11dvelti$ing is wluit they do. Arid they_do it better ihan"anyone else, They're Ameritech PagesPlus• representatives, and they're the only ones who can place your ad in Ohio's number-one yeiLqw pges direc- W L Pet. . . lbe~ ' Ohio Belllijllow Pages 1••• • • •• •• ' ' •' •' I Byler, Wayne Lyons, and Jason Powell. Proceeds from the tournament went lo the Southern Football program. \ ), tty to Identify with BART lI .' •• • ........... ....... ..._a&,. . _........... ~I . -... ~ l ., . .. . . . . ._ •'· 'f . . ._ ~. . _..,........ Np aulllcrlplloDI IJy mall penni- In ............ B aVaUable. IU\·"~ . "' . ..t. ,...,._MI,IIta~ 52Wtllll ....... ~.•....,........ ...... .... . 2111 Weill.................................. Ji• .30 -. ...":.1 ..... -•NowY..._ ........... pCouiJ .uweea ..................., ....,........ I .................... a.............. ..... ~. •...._a....... . .....,...... 010 ..,._p't. Allula I P-.. . (Clo_H_._kt-ll,t, • I York (\'loll HI II tllle... ............:lip.• . . .. ' '1'11-0ik (llnobol H) II 11. Lo'"' (M... IWaN),t; Up.m. "' , ...... I 40 .......•H)IIIAIIPIII "':.~·:·.... , ........1 . . . . . . . (Po-oii4),1:Jt- ... ,.... ~· • , . . . .• ..._ ... .............. Loot::::-NIWY-.M~ ~:a=t::i="' •• Department of which he was a member. Deadline for entry Is June 25. Drawing will be June 27 at the Syracuse Fire Department at 7 p.m. 'All teams are welcome to send a representative. An entry fee of $20 and all5 player roster, lncludhlg uniform numbers. should be sent to the Syracuse Fire Department, P.O. Box 706, Syracuse, 45779. For further Information c a ll 992-7775, 992-7181, or 992·7777 . SYRACUSE -The 1990 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little J,eague . Tournament. spqnsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Deparlment, will begin July 5 at the Syracuse Ball Field. This little league tournament was staried by the Kyger Creek Plant Employee's Club In 1959 and continued there untll1977. In 1978 the tournament was renamed to honor the man who helped start It and then directed this tournament from 1959 until his death In July of 1981. That man was Clyde William (Bill) Hubbard , . Without his love for the game of baseball, his dedication to the ganie and his wish for all youngsters to get the chance to enjoy the game as he did, this tournament would not be around today. Not only was he res pons!· ble for bringing this tournament to Syracuse but he also was Involved with running and main· talnlng the ball field on which It Is played. Hubbard also was helpful to the Syracuse Volunteer Fire ~PRINf, ~All[¥ CINIMA. Hh 4'.1 SPRING VAl IEY CINEMA 446 4514 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomtroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 ' , CENTRAl. TRUST PARTICIPATES IN LOAN PROGRAMS ' .. • • IJI.......... OHIO MINI-LOAN PROGRAM -Loam~ P!'owidtclbystatt banks and Ohia Depart· mtnt of hw~a.llllnt ,for Ohio mini-busiMssn .,ith less than 25llllfllor•s ond a.tlng len thcln.Jl.OO,OOO. · • ; ,. .· • WITHROW PLMI OR LINKEP PEPOSitS-Created to bring together -.Rallltuslneuea and lending institutions In an effort to create and ~ -=r~ j.4iba. . must be organized for profit, do busine~ in . · · C)h1o, , ltf!lpl~y.e t,~er than 160 people and prove number of JObs · created"'On81ajn,.d. · · •' I • r I ~ • • ' '"''OHIO ENJEAPA!SE BOND FUND-Designed to provide long-term. · fixed rete. one-"op financing for qualifying commercial, industrial and manufacturing buaineues throughout Qhio . REVOLVING LOAN f1UNQ-Established by Buckeye Hills-Hocking Val· . ley Regional Development District IBH-HVRDD) to provide direct loans to eligible busineues within the BH-HVRDD boundaries In · order to lnr11se jobs and euilt new busineuea and industry. r . ' ' f Of:t FURTHJ:A: INFP.RMATION CALL: ~ •:. " ~ , ':'. :· CENTRAL TRUST-GAWPOLIS ~. . ~ ": ;; 614-448-0902 HAROLD THOMPSON "';. CENTRAL TRUST-MIDDLEPORT . '~-:: :: · 614-992-8861 M~NNING KLOES . .......... Qlup1',,.......11111al 1;11...... .....,.lllflolo t-11• o-• ca.- · 13Weea .................................. liiWeea.................................. •.. ' .......... ,o..-t~ ... N • ....._.,, .. ; .,~ · ~ , -Hi,lltUOole. . , ......., .. · - ' " l4J,II:a,... ~c:JI'(-aN) .. £11-• -llelptMIIIJ _... ... .. ... Dlqlft. ........... , . 1.1 ...... ,1- Clftol.... l h - 1 Hi II .....,, (lool- Hi, liM p.m. • ,..., ..t) .. ~~~-· ..:·' (• - aleu where llome earner llfi"Yiee II 11"...:.' .~ ' • .. li.. I , . .. .. , . · - · · · 'NewY... I,..._.fl.l , ,.. ................ .,.- .........o..... . ..... ~ ............................ ............ Uttle League tourney slated ~- Clllup 41 Pllu.lei,Wa I, II •••• ... . .-l.llooloioiillll QfMIMII.f,...... ........ .. Celllanla 1 .. . . ..... •:!!!llf..:l . ..... .w .....,.. . .. 1 ' . "~ ~ 11 .. ..... ·~ Alllnta ........................tl U .JM II% NewY..tl,' ....._... Anuta I. 8M f'tikiiCO I ·(~ Mo-il~ ... ..,. . ' lt.NewY•rkl Qole... 4........ ·hNIIIIe1 lkN tI C::altlenlai.Teual Nt!wY•.. I. ...--.t OtloJI!t.l,·--· .............. at,l . 1!1• ~ep ....................ll tl .IM S% ~ ... t\llplft .................t8 tl .ttl 8% llM Frudaro .... .........11 M .fit 1% .... . . . . . . . .... 1 ....... .. IWt~ balll. Crecllt Will I>Opven car-eaell week. · tO 1 • -IL0-1 .• . . . . . . OOOOOUOOOO"""'' ' ' '"''' '' ''"' .aa s 11 1% ....~. Cl.cllllllti. .... ~.::;,, .......lt 18 •• M -" f ' Terry Varney, .Kathy Dyer, Tammy Chapman. Back· Kirk Chevalier, Tbn Smith, Bill Dyer, uti C.T. Chapman. SECOND PLACE WINNERS - ·"Billy's Buddys" captured the second slot In the Backyard VoDeyball tournament sponsored by the SHS footbaiJ ·program."Team members are front, 1-r, ,"linen I 1% 1% · w.-a. 17 .01 - aa-01, ...... - ....•..u 11 .llil . tl I S~bl<rlbfro not deolrlni to PlY • - · r{,. may nnnll In advance dlteel lo "l'be Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12lllolllb ' • le.te ..... ........,...........a II .4'71 II Taa .... ..................... .24 JJ .4ft II "' Dolly . ........ .................. ......... Zi ca~. . I PhU..I!f,Wa ................til II .Ill New YGrtl .................... lf 27 .411 Cllllcap .......................IS Sl .4. !!11. Lo!al• ......................ll JI J •••· .f ~ ~ allll.........................11 .. ..... ··~ One Year ..... ...... ....... ....:.......... $72.80 SINGLE COPY ''• -..,... .....................u u .sst a ~ .f Ml& ... ..................... •• .•• 8\olt C<orrlor or-·- ' Cl\100 """'rilo~Ch Publlohlng. Inc, WHt ofillc ..... "''"''"""""'"...s.a" .............. · 8IJIIIICBIPI'JON BATIB . ' 8J OneWeok .. ..•..... .••.... ••....••....••....$1.10 One Month ........ ..... ........ ...... .. .... M.III . Eut Te.., W L Pet. 011 PW..._JIIt ........ ...........J-1 H .111 - . . Cley.t... ...................... .. .... II\ Nft Ytrk ......... 1.......... 11 U J U II ~ Sellcl·a~ chan&es to The Dolly S...llnol. W O>un St.. PBICE GB Torolie .... :......... ........ .11 tl .111 Bl.lttmore ................. ...%1 It .411 Ml,...llrr...................lt ~ ..fat o.trolt ........................n at .•u . I?OS'lMASTER: were The Complete Ohio Bell . Yellow l'aRe8. no one knoWs your . business 6etter. Sp be sure yoti're · talking with an authorized rep- ·· . · resentatlw of Amerllech PagesPius. For more information, talk with one ol our account elii!Cutives a~ - NATION.\L LE-'G UE llotltu1 ........................ ,II t.f J51t - class po~ulge P.tld at Pomeroy, . ·Pomeroy, Ohio 45789.' ••Jill AMERICAN LEAGVB Advertising Repreuntatlv~, Branham New!!pap"" Sale~. 733 Tblnl A-u•, New .York. Nfw Yorlt l11017. ) "Next week, ·"FIRST EDITION WINNERS - Winners of the first Backyard VoUeyball Tournament were tb.e "Rescue Rangers" . Pictured are i-r, Harold Bird, Tim Powell, and .lavler Bohollo. Back -Peggy CENTRAL TRUST SUPPORTS THE COMUNin THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN THESE LOAN PROGiAMS·· .. , . ., ' T............ . . -•.alpt ate.,. • kllllle, & d - Cltf a1 Cal ..l"llia. alpi: a,u ..... rra ... ..., ..... _. Member: United Prer.i lnternallonol. fnland Dally Press Au <elation and the Ohio Newspaper A11oclatlon. Nat!onol ~~~Because 1-800-382-9190. . Simpson, lnsttNJd of HO/TIBr. " 't· Scoreboard ... The Daily Sentinel. Ohio. ~. ' By 1,1nlted ~resslnterMtlonal with me; .I said Jimmy'Jones, 1·0, · Wh!te Sox complete a three· Playing In 1,307 consecu tlve who was recalled from Columbus game sweep over the Minnesota major league baseball garyes · on Saturday. Jones walked ttve, Twins. Greg Hibliard, 5·4, went might seem like a gf!!al aecomJ)-, · struck out five and gave up three seven innings, giving up SIX hits, · llshment; bu~ not· to Cal Rlpken. hlts·over five Innings. · . walking three and striking out ·" I look at It as playing every Barfield had a pair of doubles, six . Bobby Thigpen pitched the day, not a~ a stre~" , . the tile first driving In two runs ninth for his , :lOth save. Roy Baltimore Orioles shortstop said during a four-run third lnnang off Smith; 4-6, allowed eight hits In 3 Sunday after reaching the mark Jay Tibbs, 2·7. 2·3 Innings. Rang~ 2, Angels I . In a 5·2 loss to the New Y:ork DaveRighettlpltchedthenlnth At Anaheim, Call~. : Kevin Yankees. Inning forhlsllth save and Steve Sax had three hils, scoring twlce. Brown tosse~ a five -hitter en · •'It's a desire to go out and play and l'ni proud oflt," Rlpken said. In other AL games, Cleveland route to his first complete game "I'm proud of being f!!lled upon shutout Boston 4.(), Detroit edged In 12 starts and Ruben Sierra every gam!!.' •·.. ~ ~ .·1<>;: •• · ~at~ 4·~ Chicago bumped ~drovt: j!l both.rul)! tQ l~t Text~ · iRipken, P.~·tt~ ~;s~~t U." 'Mliin~ok5-3, Oaklan'd held off 'Browri;.-7·4, Olltd\l"el8a Callfo~ for the second.Jongest s.~ak or · ·Kansas City 3·2; Texas nipped nla's · Mark Langston for the consecutive games. New .York California 2-1; and Toronto ' victory. ·Brown struck out two and walked one. Langston, 4-6, Y.ankee Lou Gehrig Is the leader stomped Milwaukee 13·5. allowed fqlir hits ln eight Innings, , with 2,130 games In a row. • Jadlau t, Red Sox 0 The ·muestone comes In a At Boston Tom Candlottl and striking out a season·hl!lh 12. Athletics 3, Royals 2, difficult stage of Rlpken's jour· Doug Jone; combined on a At Oakland, Calif., Bob Welch five· hitter and Candy Maldonado ney through the majors. He Is mired In a battl·n g slump, al· belted an RBI double to help scattered six hits over 7 2-3 though he singled and walked In . Cleveland snap a six-game losing Innings and Willie Randolph streak and nip the Red Sox' drove In the go-ahead run with a four at-bats Sunday. "I take It one day at a time," seven-gamewlnnlngstreak. Can· bases-loaded groun4out lifting Rlpken said. "I never set out to dlottl, 6-3, struck out three and the Athletics. Welch, 9·2, allor,ed do this, play this many games In walkel! one In 8 1·3 Innings .. He two runs In the first ·Inning but a row. I .just like to be In the retired 171n a row. Jones got the settled down, striking out five middle of the action. I pride last two outs for his 19th save. and walking three. Dennis Eck· myself on belngabletogool!tand .wes G~rdner, 0·3, took the losss. ersley finished up for his 20th save in 20 chances. Steve Farr, be In the ·lineup every day." · Tigers t, Mariners S Jesse B.arfleld drove In three At Detroit, Mark Salas ended 4·3, gave. up three runs. and five . runs and Jimmy Jones, 1·0, got an 0-for-19 slump with a sixth· hits In five Innings. Blue lays 13, Srewers 5 the win with relief help from Jeff Inning solo homer, lifting the At Milwaukee, Junior Felix RObinson, Lee Guetterman and · Tigers. Salas broke a 3·3 tie when · he sent a pitch from Brian and Mookle Wilson each singled Dave Righetti. " II feels great to get the Holman ' 7·4 Into the first row of and doubled during a 10-run monkey off our backs," Yankees the up~rd~k In right field. Jack fourth Inning, powering Toronto Manager Stump Merrill said Morrls,5-7, wonhlsthlrdstralghl to Its fo)ll"lh straight victory .. after New York broke an eight· start by scattering seven hits Toronto sent 15 men to the plate game losing streak. "Now we can over six Innings. Mlke Henne. In the fourth Inning, scoring 10 rlllax and play some baseball. It man pitched two shutout Innings times to take a 12·0 lead. David Wells, 4-l, was the winner, giving will make Monday a short day for for his 15th save. up rive runs ,a nd eight hits In six me." White Sox 5, Twlu 3 . The New York losing streak At Mlitneapolls, Ivan Calderon Innings. Jamie Navarro, 2-2, took was Its longest slnce an eight· and Lance Johnson each drove In the loss, allowing five runs and game skid September 13·20, 1985. two runs to help the the Chicago six hlts In 3 1·3 Innings. "'I brought a positive attitude - Berry's World - .. Ripkert · ·has -· played • . 1·,307 cons~utive big league tilts .'' ... ..... ..... "'( 'lo(ets without a hlt until the fourth ·GIU&a t, Braves S · tnnm, when things started to At Atlanta, roolde John BurBoth Darryl SJI'lwberry and unravel. kett t~ a five-h.ltler and Matt the, Mt:ta _llwakfned f!Un their.. 'rerrell walked D.ave Maga· Williams homered and drove In comatose states In their tour- dan, then shortstop Rafael Bel· four runs to pqwer San Frangame ..lries with the PlttsbUrglt liard anll left fielder Bobby cisco. Burkett~ 6-1, struck out a ' c Plratet. . -< · .Bonds mlsp@yed a pop ny to career-high seven an4 walked shortJeft by Gregg Jefferies that one over, el$ht Innings. Pete In Ne'f:· York's "8-3 rout of Plttabllrgli:.. on Sunday, straw· drolll!ed between them for a hit. Smith, gave up seven runs In 31·3 berry contributed , his fourth Strawberry then blasted a 1-1 elnnlngs and fell to 5-~. home tu.n:ln·four game& and Ne"!V· . pitch over the wall In left·center Cuba '7, PbUUes 3 York, sd!.l-6t.211aniel'behlnd the for hls;12th homer of the season · · At Chicago, Andre Dawson and Plrat!!l~ln , thl! .NL East, took Its and a 3-2 Mets lead. Joe Girardi homered during a third out llf. tour games will! the four-run 5ecorid lnrilng to propel dlvlslolr leaders. · Poor play by the Pirates' the Cubs. Steve Wilson, H, ''1'111 attackbig the ball now.'' Infield In the fifth Inning com. making his tl..St start In more Stniwb.ercy .ald. "''m going the pleted Terrell's downfall, as the than· a month, scattered eight other way.. Before I was too laid . Mets scored tliree unearned runs <hits over six-plllll Innings for the to take a 6-2 lead. back,. not.aggresslve enough." Win. Les Lancaster pltc hed·three This season Is the ·worst In "We felt we could get to Terrell Innings to notch his second save. recent memory for the Mets. The and we did," said Jefferies. Bruce Ruffin, 3·6, gaye up all 1986 World Champions are In "We got our tall whipped three seven runs to take the loss. fourth place In the NL East and out of four," said Pirates Man· · Astros 4, Reds 2 Strawberry's .woe~ contrlbyted ager Jim Leyland. " Maybe It At Houston, Casey Candaele's to the firing of Manager Davey Isn't · as bad · as the numbers triple In the seventh Inning drove . looked, but we still got our tall ln the go-ahead run t o . lift ·the Johnson. • , ,' .. , . But' attt~ l)li~(owiy . dr~lng . whipped ," . , AStros. Danny Darwin, 2·1, their fi~t · ~,me In the series In other NL games, St. Louis • pic ked • up the victory. tossing Thursday1 . •the -Me.ts turned It · defeated Montreal 5-3, San Fran· three . Innings · In relief. Jack around and butsco~ the Pirates ciSco poun<!ed Atlanta 9-3, Chi· Armstrong, 8-3, suffere!l the loss, 24·7 In their n,e xt three meetings. cago pummeled Philadelphia 7-3, giving up six hits and striking out "As a team, It came to us that II Houston beat Clnclnnatl4·2, and a career-high nine In 6 1·3 .was flme to playiOine baseball," Saq Diego nipped Los Angeles Innings. , . Strawber.ry.. Sl!Jd. " We have to 2-1. Padres%, Dodgers 1 c11al.lenge Pittsburgh and ~ . . Cardinals 5, Expos 3 1 10 Innings Jtlnd of. knew we were going to ·, At Montrea~ Denny Walling At San Diego, Roberto Alomar ·wln.three out oftour." · drove· In three runs and .Joe singled home .Bip Roberts from :. " Pittsburgh s~arter ..V'tal.t :rer.··· :Magrane recorded only his third second with 011e out In the lOth, · rell, 2·5, wls~es St J!~rry lind · :cvlctii!Y of the season, to help St. lifting the Padres. Greg Harris, · the Mets·. had. pl8y!iif! tp their . Loli\n~,"Wenta four-game sweep 4-l,' picked up the victory, work, previous tormr Te~re!L ·wh~ wa~ . by · ~~ "Expos . Magrane, 3·8, · lng the ~Oth. Jay Howell, who pltchlng~r,.the first time agaJ"'I wqrked 6 '2•3 Innings for the win. entered the game In the lOth, the team 'tor•whlt.b lie made his Lee Smith pitched two Innings for absorbed the loss and .fell to 2-4 . major-league. 'debut, held the !lis siXth save. on Can Boyd, 3·3, Alomar also tied the game ln the : , 1• , • · • • · absorbed1ht: loss. eighth Inning with an RBI dQuble. ~~ f!II«·"TI&.£~.,. ' ,..... ' · UPI 8 ....... Wrlt,tir tlon with an t.glng hlpple from California wbUe both were In the audience. at the Morton Downey 1 Jr. TV . talk show. The blpple • · complained ·that the ·Lenox Hill, · N.Y., post oHice was refusing to , cash bls po~tal money order. ; because he had only one form of . Identification. The po1tal W'Orker knew that the rules required only one ID, so be called the manager of the Lenox Hill post office and read him the ·.regulation. The • hlpple got his money. ' ,1, By AP.W. ALFARANO ., Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta his tax return, but he dldn' thave the money. He found an • IRS agent with a heart. The agent advlfed him to walt until the last minute on AprU 15 and mall a check for as much money as he ·. could spare with a priliitlse to .. send the rest. "H you walt untU the last minute to send In you~ return ... they probably won't get to It untO October, " the agent told 'him. ' A postal worker from · Brooklyn, N.Y., struck up a oonversa- ·~ f Some Will go the extra mile . · ._ The Deily Sentinei--Pege- 3 Poma"oy- Middleport. Ohio Mets :rout Pirates; Astros win' third . .m •· . row from·· Reds Page 2-W. DillY lllllnel Pomeloy-MkUapod• Ohio ~! J ....... n. 1880 h~story By United Press lnleraailonal 1 ,Today Is Monday, June 11, the 162nd day of1990 with 203 to'foliow. . .The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. ;The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. 'The evenlilg star Is Jupiter. "Those born on this date are under the sign of Gem !I)!. \hey Include German composer Richard Strauss In 1864; Montana's Jeannette Rim kin, the first woman elected to the House of Representatives, In 1880; undersea explorer Jacques Cous_teau In 1910 tage80)· · . •' :"..~:'it.. .. ·.~ Monday, June 11 , 1990 •• l • CENTRAL TRUST A nK BANK 4_ . �' .•..... . -· ... " ' I .. ' I I 1 II I I .. II ' ' II I ·"" . . ~ •• ....•·.... .. . I . ,. ~ -,.;~ ,. ... ~ '"' . -··.. ..... .' l :t;.: -.-.·. .' I ~ ·' ... ,,.. . I -... .. .. ~ • • • ... .~ . ~· ...... .... . ' I .. --·..,.. .r. .. .,.._ ..-.... ... .... . . .. . ' ""' I ..... t I I ' • ... .. .. .. f1 ..-. . .. • '. .. .. I ..,. _ ' ... ... ' ..-. .. •. . . -r ..... _.. .,.... .-....-.-· .. . ·'..·. . ... .. .. ' .... ,"' ....... .~ · . ~ ' ' ' ' ... .. . . ~ .. . .......·. ........ ... ...... .. ... .. ...... ... .... . '........ ·. . .... .......... .... . . . 4' • • • ' ~"" ' ' ' ' ' .. . . . .. . -.. .-... .. _ -. . .... , I BEST MARCHING UNrr -Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 received 811 award for Best Marching Unllln the. Herllage Days Parade held Saturday ' 1' - ~- CMLWARLESSON- Uleo.l aUnlonsoldlerdurln&tbetbne Of ; ·1\forgaD's Raid through Meigs Couilly wu ~l&cu-d by theee tw,cr: membei'S·of the Ohio Brllade In Pomeroy Saturday for Berlla1e~ Weekend' Larry Strayer of Ketterlnl, rtPt. talked abOut lh'ii-;. bardllbl~ of tholle limes, 110t enly for. the 1101dlen, bul ~r MelliS a Coanti1U18. A dem....uatlon on loacl..,_a mualeloader w1111 pvenA by Tom Melcalf, Vlnt.. . Budweiser 1982. ' ... # . 1 . P!esents Tickets: $10 in advance $12 at gate AdVance Tickets On Sale At: PEOPLE'S BANK In Point Pleasant, Mason ind New Haven and FRUTH'S PHARMACY, Poilt Pleasant• Listen to WYPC for more details. Cell 372·2421 or 273-9372 for adclltonallnfonnatlon. . . .. .. ... .. . . _... .. ........ .... .. ' ' ~ ~ "" ~ "' . .. .. ~ DONATION- The Southern ObiG Coal Co. made a $100 donation to the Melp County IDslorlcal Society Friday. David Baker, Human Resources MaDa11er, made the presentation to Marsarel Parker, Society president, 1111 a partofthe company's parliclpallon In H!!rlta11e Weel!end .festivities. . .Father's . .-------1 . . Russ personal Day Gifts .. ... . ..... ·- Mr. M.rs. Leonard Russ, , Leather Key Chains .. .. .. .. Cleveland,' spent the weekend in ' ~· ' 'I I ~ .. ,.'"' ... ·-.: ·:..:.. ..: .... . ·, • . • • I . . • ; .• ::' Afraid You're Going Deaf? ~- ~ Pomeroy. The came to attend the graduation of Ralph Werry from Rio Grande College and to see their aunt, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart at Overbrook Center. Tie lacs - etc. · Look for all these at HARRY Sl DERS & SONS JEWELERS Silver Bridge Plaza & Gallipolis Ferry, WV. PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SALE TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1990 TIME: 7 P.M. At the Scipio Twp. fire House Located On St. Rt. 684 in Harrisonville, Ohio. Somethin1 for everyone. Anyone having any items to sell brine thfm to the firehouse on Sat., June 9 betWHn I P.II. & 6 P.II. A fireman will be thfre to sien you up whfn you come with your ite111s. All of these will be sold on consipmerit. For more Information call these numbers: (614) 698-4544 or the Auctioneer, Col. W. Keith lloldtn (614) 742·2048. Not Responsible for Any Accidents l ' . .... . .. " ': ' I ' ,.,. I ' ' ~' Chicago, Ill. -A free offer of special interest to those who· hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. 'It's yours for the asking, so send for it now. ·It is not a · real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal. These models are free, so . we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may_ not help everyone, moreland more people with hearing · losses are being helped. For your free sample send your name, address, aud phone number today to: Department 98217, Beltone Electronics Corpomtion, 4201 West Vic· toria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646. I' ' REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE. 17, 1990! WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS SURE TO PLEASE ~NY DAD. •FATHER'S DAY CARDS •COLOGNES Timex Watches •AFTER SHAVE •CRYSTAL _COLLECTIBU CARS •PLUS MUCH MORE NOW 30°/o. OFF · . 992-6669 I •DDLEPOIT, OHIO J • -•• '·"., "• '\ " "'I .... ··'' ·,.,I'. ~ ~· ·'·' ·'·' • ·'A '. By United Press lnternallonal Now that everyone Is coming 2 LIVE GOESUAIL: Author!· ljome, why shouldn't I?" she . ties In Broward County, Fla ., said, preued their campaign against 2 1 PRIDE IN THE ·u.S.A.: . Uve Crew · by . arre~dng two Chrysler ·Corp. Chairman Lee members of the rap group early Iarocca says th e Urllted States 1~ Sunday on obscenity charges In the midst of a crisis of shortly after a club performance. confidence. Iacocca, speaking at 2 Live Crew leader Luther a Michigan State University CampbeU, 29, and Chris Won graduation ceremony Saturday, Won1, 21, were picked up about 3 said Americans must work to a.m. and warrants are going out regain the pllide they've lost In for two other band members. A the past 20 years so they can Broward Connty record store compete In the world market. "For the first tlme In 200 years. owner was -arrested Fr-Iday for (the United States) Is beginning selling the group's albull) after a judge ruled It was obscene under to lose Its ·self-confidence," he Florida law. Campbell and Wong said . "And that's a danger bigger were released after they- were thaf! any external threat we 've · given notices to appear l'n court: -· ever faced as a nation. Amerllf convicted, they would face up cans are beginning to doubt to 1 year In jail and a fine of themselves,justwhensomuchof $1,000. the rest-of the world is turning to YOUNG , MONEY: - Andrew our example, and saying, 'Yeah, Young Is getting lots of celebrity that 's the kind of country I want money In his quest to become to live ln.'" In return for his talk, Georgia's governor. Bill Cosby MSU gave Iacocca an honorary bas donated $15,000 and talk- doctorate degree In engineering. show hostess Oprah Winfrey has GLIMPSES: Comedian Jay given Young $10,000. Lesser Leno r ode at the head of a contributions Include $1,000from mUes -long motorcycle motor1,Jacquellne Kennedy Onassls, cade through Atlanta Sunday In $250 fn~m her daughter, CaroUne ·an annual benefit for the Bral~ Kennedy Sehl011berg and $1,000 Tumor FoundaUon for Children from mustdan-prdd!lcer Q~\JICY . .. You haven:t "heard the last · Jones. YQung, who Is hoping to from Malcolm_Forbes, the pubbecome Gem·&la's first elected 11$hlng millionaire who - died black go~ernor," now has $2.76 earlier this year. He has another mUllon In his campaign warchest book scheduled for publication In for the JulY\ -17 Democratic October, "Women Who Made a primary, but his fund-raising Difference." According to Simon - stUI trails Lt. Gov. Zell M!Uer; & Schuster's catalog, the book who has amassed $3.7 mUIIon. will contain cameo biographies Young, the former mayor of of100women "who changed their Atlanta, raised much of his world, and ours, from Madame money by refusing to abide by the . -de Pompadour to Typhoid Mary" $3,500 lbnlt on contributions ... It was coronation day Sunday passed by the Legislature this for Lou Gossett' Jr., the Oscaryear. Legally , the limit does not and Emmy -wlnnlng actor. He take effect until it receives U.S. was proclaimed king of Br ooklyn J.u stlce Department approval, at a ceremony marked . by but his opponents began abiding knishes, Nathan's hot~ogs and by the limit In April when Gov. Brooklyn cheesecake. King Lou, Joe Frank Harris signed It, a Brooklyn native, was taking part . In the annual "Welcome Back to Brooklyn" festivaL BACK TO THE MOTHER-LAND: South African singer Miriam Makeba sang -on her native soU Sunday for the first time In 31 years. Makeba, 57, always a popular symbol of strength for blacks during her CUSfOM SHADES years of self-Imposed exile over ... . apartheid, joined relatives, enSTOCK SHADES tertainers and fans In singing the black liberation anthem "God Bless Africa" after arriving from Brussels. She was given a traditional tribal welcome and knelt quietly on a mat given her by an elderly female relative In a ceremony to mark the end of a long absence. Makeba has no plans for singing appearances and says her priorities are visiting her family and praying by her mother's grave. "I've always wanted to come h'ome . Trustees to meet KYGER- Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 5: 30 p.m. at the township building In Kyger. CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will Jlleet Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at the 'town ball. · Chamber meets .PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 IIOIIH SECOND ,;n the new ' 'r - - - 11 ' .,••" ' ~ . T ABANDONED? PROBABLY NOT - Plcklnl up baby anbnals and talllnll them home Is usually not a klndnetiS to the anbnals, said Keith Woods, state game protector. He explained lhat all too olten themotheroftheanbnal'wblchappearstobeabandonedlsmerely off llfulnl and will rel!lrn to take care of her youiJI. HQwever, . •hould tlaere be real concern aDd the baby anbnalls sUllaloae after . several hours laave puaed or If there Is re1111on to beUeve that It Is ait orphan, then Woeds Slllletllll that residents call hbn at 185--4408. This aeveral day old buck deer tumed over to Woods by a resldeat who found It alene In a field Willi on Its way to a preserve where ~will be cared for untD It Is able to fend for Itself. -:-~- rDf!OP /;1le .. _ .-~ ' Former Country Music Male Vocalist OfThe Year And GrammyWinner Saturday, June 16th, 7:00p.m. Jackson Co. Fairgrounds Cottageville, W.Va. ====== Harrisonville happenings Alfred·news . .......... . .... . . •... . . . . . .. .. ... ,... . .. ..,. .. ""· ~·. . . ... .... •...• .........•,...4 . ..... .. . , . ' COUNTR¥,STAR .LEE GREENWOOD MICHAEL L. KENEY BEST WALKING UNrr -The Southem High McCoy, Jody Hayes, Raberta Caldwell, Amber Senior Airman Michael L. Sell® I Cheerleaders were awarded Best Walking Cumings, and Julie IDIL Back, Tamara Hayman, Keney has been awarded the Unit lor their parliclpatlon Ill the Her1ta11e Days Valerie ConnoUy, Marcy IDIJ, Nfkld lhle, Tabitha Good Conduct Medal at Tyndall • parade on Saturday. Pictured, front, MlcheUe WIUford, and Sandra Baer, advisor. Air Force Base, -Fla. The award was presented for exemplary conduct while In the active service of the United . ' States . By NELLIE PARKER Mrs. Juanita Richard, Dayton, Mrs. Bob Alkire. He Is an aircraft fuel systems Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins, Lloyd Dlllln&er, Sunday school spent the weekend with herlslsspecialist with the 325th Compoters, VIrginia Gibson and Gladyy Seattle. Wash., spent the past superintendent, presented gifts nent Repair Squadron . Cumings and attended the ban- week wl th his mother, Mrs. Stella to area grl!duates: a desk name Keney Is the son of James ·W. Atkins and Aunt Ruby Diehl. plaque to Lisa Henderson, graduand Sandra A. Nelson of 36508 quet here. Mr. and Ms·. Dan Syden- They also visited his sister Mrs . ate of the University of Rio Texas R!lad, Po~oy, Ohio. Grande; a bible to Debbie strlcker, Mason, W.Va., visited Gloria K!oes, Syracuse. The airman Is a 1986 gr•duate Brooks, · graduate of Eastern Sunday evening with Mr. and of Eastern High School, ReedsMr. and Mrs. ,Babe Whaley, School. vU!e, Ohio. Clearwater, Fla.. vlslt.e d Mrs . Hlgb Church visitors were Carol Lola Clark on Monday . Van Meter, Bucyrus; Pam Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire Riggs, Lubeck, W.Va.; Jeremy visited his brother Chuck Alkire Barber, Reedsville ; Trlna at Westerville on Saturday . · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden Specht, Wellston; M.r . and Mrs. announce the birth of a daughter, Steve Weber, Shalyn and Sasha, Melissa Alexandria, on Tuesday . Eagle Ridge; Myrtle Flanders, Guysville; and Kathryn and Ben Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian and Mr. and Jackson, Reynoldsburg. Mrs. Hobert -Snowden Sr. John Harmon, Portland, visited a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MIUard ChrIs !ian. ' Mrs. Margaret (Whaley) Kostlval Is In Riverside Hospital In Columbus. She had heart surgery on Tuesday. ~-- • •, • ......... .,· ' . . . ... • t· I I u pal1 of Pomeroy's.-quleenteanlal festivities. Plctarell, are Wesley Thoene, Dale Thoene, aad John Davidson. ' > .. - .. , . '' KEVIN L. JAMES Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Kevin L. James, son of Leroy and Wanda James of Mason, W.Va., has reenlisted for six years while serving with Training Squadron23, Naval Air Statton, Kingsville, Texas._ A 1982 graduate of Wabama High Scilool, Mason, W.Va., he . joined the Navy In November .. ,.,. . ...... ' De~~r Ann DONALD P. CHAPMAN Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Donald P . Chapman, son of Sylvia E . and stepson of Carol E . Lamt>ert of Route 1, Northup, OH, has reenlisted for three years whUe serving with Navy Mobile Construction BattalionThree, Port Hueneme, Cam. _ A 1984 graduate of Southwestern Hlgb School, Patriot, he joined the Navy In AprU 1985. .JEFFREY L COlJNTS Sgt. Jeffrey L. Counts has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Slll, Okla. The Achievement Medal Is awarded to soldiers for merltor· ious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. ·c ounts Is a missile crew· .member with the 31st Field Artillery. . - He Is the son of Vlctot and VIrginia Counts of Syracuse, Ohio. ROBERT A. LAWSON Pvt. Robert A. Lawson has graduated from the tactical circuli controller course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. The course provided lnstruc· tlon for the students to operate the patching controls In the Army's tactical communications systems. He Is the son of Emma J . Lawson of Ashton, W.Va., and grandson of Minnie L. Porter of 1241 Ave., H. Haines City, Fla. The' private Is a 1989 graduate of Haines City High School. ,• ' • I The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Bats? Harmless creatures? No way • In the • servtce .' l Monday, June 11, 1990 ' .. ... . • • - .. Monday. June 11, 1990 Page 4-The Deily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT -The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold Its regular monthly m,eetlng on Tuesday at noon at Overbrook Center . Guest speaker will be Gary Bates, GTE. All members are urged .to attend· this luncheon meeting. fl TRADE·A·SHADE BllfiG lfl YOUI OLDS SHADES AND WE'LL GIVE YOU $1 00 OFF ON EACH NEW SHADE . PURCHASE AND WE'LL FR' EE WALLPAPER AND CUTTHEM TO FIT BUNDSHOP · MlMOMALIMDQI~OACH ON IWIFIILD AVI., ,ARKlii.IIURQ Men.·FrL t-1; Sat. 9·5:30 Landers: I have waited 10 years to-write this letter. Thanks for lhe perfect opportunity. The subject is bats. I am sick and tired of bearing that bats are harmless little creatures !hat have been gelling a bum rap all these years and, if given a chance, would malo;e great pets. On April 17, 1977, while working in Austin, Texas, I was attacked by a bat that appeared out of nowhere, bit me on lhe shoulder, flew away, returned in' a few seconds and sank itS teelh into the bacl:: of my necl::. I was immediately taken to an emergency center and giv<!n a tetanus shot plus a series of shots, -which I had to take in lhe stomach every day for 21 days. I was allergic to those shots, which left me legally blind and hearing-impaired. (I was 29 years old at !he time.) .The critter that bit me was one of those so-called "harmlesS" fruit bats. You would be doing your readers a ._grea~ favor by printin g thi s. -C.L.ll., AUSTIN· ' DEAR C.L.ll.: Yours is one of dozens of letters documenting miserable experiences wilh frUit bats, the variety touted to be bannless. . Bats were never very high on my hit parade, but after reading a stacl:: which means that children in their 50s, 60s and 70s are lakjng care of elderly parents. This is as it llbould be, but when the elderly person has financial means, it makes no sense for a daughter-in-law who is struSgling to carry the whole lolld. The writer who signed herself ·Angry" made it plain that she resented being enslaved, yet you told her, "Continue to do what you l::now is right." Why should shc7 The nolion that' virtue il! its own lewilrd went out with the bustle and the hatpin. Wake up, l::iddo, aildjoin !he 20th ~tury . Generally your advice is right on the money but thil! time you were nowhere. - Cbauanooga DEAR CHAT: I am reopeninB this issue because since I last dealt with it I have received a barrage of letters from readers who, lil::e you, believe my advice was flawed. at best, if not downright lousy. I have come to the conclusion that the readers are right, and I was wrong. so please pass the soy sauce. I am eating my words. Chomp chomp. Dear ' Ann: Rccendy I won a baseball pool at a local pub. When I went to pick up my winnings, the bar owner said, "Aren't you going to buy round for the ~· I said, "No, 1 don't know these people." I}' 15 Ann Landers lawyer immediately. When I got nwried t 2 YCIIIS ago. ANN LAND ERS I quit my job and haven't worked .. 1919. Leta Anpt,. Ti m... Sy ndl.-,,. 1nd since. At the end of every year, I c ,.• .,. Syndlnlf' gathered all the information my husband would need to file his tax returns. Since I had no income, I paycheck didn't give it another thought. It it on a regular basis. We tried to never occumd to-me that he would get a new loan on our house and get fail to me. i t out of forec losure, but, you Well, be never did a damn lhing. guessed it, !hey put a lien on the Eve ntually the Internal Revenue property. Service caught up with him, made a wild guess at what his income . Tell 'em again , Annie. Whoever probably bad been, added in~rest is ignoring IRS ·notices il! aslting and penalties and informed us that for trouble. ContaCt them before we owed $1,300,0001 Yes, that they contact you. If you don't, it will is correct. I didn't throw in any be.a real nigbbnare. - ANOTIJER more zeros. My husband still ignored DAY, ANOTIIER MIGRAINE IN thelRS. SOUTHERN CAL Several weeks later. I got a notice DEAR MIGRAINE: My advice saying several of our checks were cannot possibly match the impact of bouncing. I ran to the bank because advice that comes from a reader who I was sure there was plenty or money bas lived lhrough the experience. in our accounL Well, the IRS liad Thank you for a letter that deserves put a lien on the account and tool: til tie taken seriously. • every dime. Then they garnished my TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL a of letters similar to yours, I would ._ n.~ guy suddenly got an attitude like it known that I have no interest pioblem and said, "That is not proper in joining a bat club nor do I want a bar etiquette." . · bat house for my front lawn. The drinks would have cost me Dear Ann Landers: I am still at least $50. Was I wrong? -boiling about the advice you gave ROCKLAND, N.Y. the woman who was taking· care of · DEAR ROCK: I know nothing her mother-in-law for free when the about bar etiquette. I need your help, .·. old lady had· assets and .could well readm. · afford to pay a caregiver. Dear Ann Landers: I alm?st AS if that weren't enough, the eld- choked on my tOBSt th1s mommg erly woman had another son in town when I read your column. A woman who was well-heeled, but he never in Wisconsin said she was worried offered a dime to ease the burden, about nOt paying taxes for seven and his wife did absolutely nothing years. I can tell you from experito give the caregiver a bit of relief. ence that she has reason to be Today people are living longer, worried. I hope she gets a good tax COM1IINJ~TIOifDII~NER ONLY (Ditllng loom Oltlyl · llel'ved wllh whipped potat-. chicken grovy, cole ••-· hot roll ond j)utter. · Sorry, no au!>ttltuta except beveroge with oddltlonel prlclo. NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL ' . CROW'S FAMILY IESTAUIANT PH. 992·5432 " t' 5mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicot1ne av. per cigarette by FTC method. Toumoment part!Qpation It limited. For ldun omo1011121)'NISoi~Qeoroldlronly. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ~---. --------------------------~.~~~ - POMEIOY, DH. Featurl.......ucky FrW ClliclcH The neon golf hat is free and so is playing in entry fonn for the 'Rrurnament are inside the special the 1990 Vantage Ultra Lights Night Par-3 Golf cartons of Vantage Ultra Lights. Tournament on July 7. So pick up a carton of Vantage Ultra Lights. And Just look for the display in ycurparticipating takeashotinthedarkatthe Vantage UltraLights Night supermarket. Your free hat and official rules plus the Par·3 Golf Thumament. , Participating Courses:. Lake Gloria Golf and Fishing Center Golden The Golf Course 10511 Pippin Rd. • Cincinnati, OH 2241 Sharon Rd. • Sharonville, OH Ikm't miss the KROGER SENIOR CLASSIC, presented l1y Fifth Third Bank, July Jl.lS. 1 304-428-1065 ~inei- Paga All ptOIIIOIIonol COilll paid by ,.,ufacturer. �Monday, June 11, 1990 Pomeroy-Middlepon. Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 3 Class.i f·ie - foU~wing ... CLOSED SDNDA Y RATES DIY I 1 3 • 10 MontNy Wordl t5 t5 15 tl"· 15 pa~es · cot•er Classified , I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY the telephone exchanges ... Mt~on Co .. WV Celllt Cowmv A..a Code 614 ANI COCia I 14 •••-G•IU,oUt 912-Middt.-on 317-ChwiOn Ovort5 Wordt •· .20 ••. 00 ••. 00 .30 .42 19.00 113.00 .80 .05/ dly 11 .30tdov Rite 311-Yimen Z41- fUo GrMdl 211-G"YI" Dill 143- An.bia Oi•t, 37•- We4nat Meiga Coumv Arta Codt 304 - SHUFFLERS DANCETIME - . All hour of :. Applachlan clontq mixed with 110111e comedy by • ' lhe Shady River Shulfters Will well received by - .the crowd which glllhered on Court Slreet Sllllll'dlQ' afterMoa. Doaaa Grille, ID CODDtry colltllnlmg, w111 emcee lor the duce IJ'OUP w'-e cjlrector Is Paulette Harrlsoa. • VAUGHAN'S WINNER - This iiorse uawa delivery wapa by Vaughan's CBrdlaal 111 Mldclleport was one of several ealrles Ia w:P Saturday's heritage D~ys pu~e.Jt ~ed best blstorlclll commercial ualt ID the parade. • Pubnc Notice ---------1 ..__, .,..._. ,..__ , _ ,__,8 ...,1811111 ~-M4111. . . . PQMEROY,O. 1192·2259 !' 11EW UsnNG - PORTlAND ...; level let with nice 2 bedroan home with full basement FA. fuel oil heat. gold drllll well. Garage and out· buimoas. S25.ooo.oo. . BEST OF SHOW WINNER - ·Wara:en DeVIiDIIIs ~twed wltli 1-' ' HAMMERED DULCIMER - Bob Md Kelldra Ward-Beace -~ fttertalaed ·the audleace wltb their ualqae atyle of mule oa Jtla 111'10 Nova, .wlaner ollhe Best of Show at lh_e 8ee0ad"Anaual Herlla,e Weekend Car. Show. held Sullday at tbe Meiss County Museum. , - Saturday durlac Herltace Dayy aetlvllles of Pomeroy's ;./~qulce~teaa\ • c IIEW UmiG - LONG BOTTOM- FARM w~h gently rdling meadows! This is a beautiful site!! Approx. 84 acres. Includes a really neat 2 bedrocm mobile home w~h large addiion. Gas FA heal. centoal air plus wocxlbumer. Small on:haod, exba large shoo for bam or workshop. Private and peacef\JI. $51,000.00. Call for ap'])(inlment!! 571 - ADIM• CrOYt n3 - MHCtft 911- Ch•ttt .2•7-Letan Folio 1 IIEW LISTING - HARRI· SOIIVILlf- One acre lot, 1 room, 3 to 4 bedroom home, carpeting and carport. $26,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - SYRA· I ·- KYGER V.ti.LEY QUARTET- The Kyger ' Valley Quartet, a gospel ,raap from Cheshire, wu Juat oae of t•e featured groups which, . entertalnmeat- on ' ,, PRICE REDUCED $2.000.00 down pay oo a land oonl11cl let's De~ l:ellling Creel Nice 2 bedroom bailer reilfr to IIIOWl int11 Fumishlll, new c•petin& has 30 ft encfll!ed pon:h. Sitlllled on appx. I'~ acre lot Call ootlis .,.-ung WIJI• COURT STREET - Sutton Tawnship- Appx. 53 acres of vacant land with utifiies IIVailable plus free gas and royalties. Owner will sub-di· vide. Call for information. ' .' ~ pl'llvlded Saturday duriJW sesquicentennial festivities for Herllace 'Weekelld. • · POMEROY - Locust St. · Old frame house on 40x120 lot $5,000.00. 1 MIDDLEPORT - Are you looking for a reallr neat ·.home with low heating bills at a small price? This 2 to 3 bedroom, HI slory home is .ila~ing tor you. Call for appaintment!! $19,500.00. ...• IIDDlfPORT - Remodeled home, 3 bedrooms, basement, small yard with privacy fence. Nice front sit· li!lg porch. PRICED TO SELL '19,900.00. Appx s atres, two attached mobile hemes under shingled roof. 3 bedrooms and bath. Builton utilrty room. 30x30 sluralit building. $16,500.00. I I .:•: CARRIAGE RIDES - Tbose who attellded ~meroy's Heritage w•end events onSIIlurday • ,aDd Sunday had the opportunity to ride on this . .. l •• .. . '·.Quirks in " . 1 ·• the news ... . ...... horse llrawa carrlap, owned by RoJ' MeNutt, ChUUcollle. The rides seemed lobe quite a h• with maay of tbe peeple, youns and ol!l alike. • . ~ w• ...,_tful bldcW be requlrld to . . . - proof of~ of-oopproved -· fur...,.. ploy- llloclllod with thio A ouowty -nycontnoct bond. for the ful - n t oq... toonahunclredpaooaoot In loving memory of SHELLEY MAXINE SMITH, who left us June 11, 1987. No morning dewna. no night retuma That we do not think of you. . When llnb of life are broken And loved onea have to part. It t..vee a wound that never heal• ·ro a broken h-t. When evening ahadn are llllllng And wa 111 ell alone A 1ilent thought, 1 •• ·c ret tear. To our he1rt1 com81 thieleellng If only yo,u ware here . Loved end mlend by Ded • Mom. Paerl • l'at, Brothar1, 8111 • Budd Maa spits wlllermelon seed 32 feet ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The Missouri Watermelon Associa· lion's 1990 seed-spitting cham· plonshlp effort was a 32-foot missile from the mouth of Frank Davis. · Davis's wlnd·alded burst cap· lured the teen competition and beat the adults' best mark by 7 feet, said Mary Beth Welby, a spokeswoman for the water· melon growers group. The annual contest was held Saturday at Historic Soulard Farmer's Market on the city's '• south side. Welby said seed·spittlng COD· test rules are simple. "You cannot use aay artificial means to help y0u propel the seed lrl any way. shape or form," she said. "And If you have false teeth and your false teeth go farther · than the watermelon seed, then we count the teeth as your score." The most Impressive effort amoag the six division winners came from St. Louis Deputy Mayor Jack Keane, winner ot the Second Year Trophy, Welby said. BAUBR8BQP, SINGING - Tlie Speelal Req-1 Barllei'Mop Bud performed Slllurday u a · part of Heritage Weekend lesllvllles lor · Pqineroy'a llelqalcealeanlal. After the..,roup performed' ail . lhe mala .81a1e they lravele~ "He spit the seed 23' feet ~th ' practically a broken jaw !torn an (auto) accident," she said. ... ' fantastic day . The weather was the key. It was a picture perfect daY." Earlier this spring, Springfield, Mass., serveil breakfast to 37,381 pe6ple. tast year, the New England communi!~ fed 33,869to take the title away from Battle · Creek for the first lime. BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (UPU - The city regained Its title of "America's Breakfast . Capital" by serving a record 38,753 people at what was blUed as the world'alargelt breakfast. "Everythlag meshed today," Rick Royal, chairman of the Battle Creek organizing commit· tee, said Saturday. "It was a ; throuchoutthe Iowa slngiDg a varlllus placea. The· sroup lu pleiiB'ed here IIIDJIDI to-members of Preceptor Beta Beta, Beta Slcma PhiSororlty,la, lhe craft tent on· lhe parking lot. ' Battle Creek as&Jn •Anierlca'a Brealdut Capital' . HENRY R. CLELAND 992·6191 .ltin Trussell ... 992·2660 Itt Hupp ........ 949-2257 Jo,II ill ............ 985-4466 0Hfce .............. 992·2259 "I think people were really out to get Springfield today," Royal said. "We iolt.for the !trst time ' last year and they were ready to get the title back." •• .-:' ~~~,. h • ' ' • I '' t . ).·•(. ' ,. • 1 o~l f. ': Tables were set . up for the event under sunny skies and In 70-degree temperatures In Battle . Creek'sdowntownarea.Organlz- ' ers ser~ thousands of bowls.of . cereal; doughnut " holes,' -POP; _ "I:art§ and' glasses of milk (or·1 free. ' ,.(' I MOVING! ' "'J IO•S: ... Sat•••, PUBLIC AUCftOI CleoiiiS..... 949-2969 ftur. Juae 14 11:00 DOOR lMile N- Avellllilt. Fil~D RATE 7.75% yr., 8.21% dwMh 30th yr. Cell .,.t *- Will help you find 1 ijUIIItllcl home frMI our txlltlng lnv8ntory. •• li.. lllflllll -aubl, hk»-Hied, 2 old qulitll, Wh..... ralrlg- Pill- Auction Conducted By LUNCH SALES & SEIIVICE W. Cerrt Flohlng Suppllw Your Phoroe Billa Hare -PilON£ 1.-~."'!V"!"C~R""'-~ST~E~R~E~O~S:-t SALES AND SERVICE Facforr Aulhoriuol Service· C•tw Far Moot Molkn Fast~q·~~~!~ •SIOING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Combination"Quality ond Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EXTRA MI~E ••••• 992-6810 0110 OFfEIS 2 LOCAnONS .TO SERVE YOU.". POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 110 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 e,m.-7 p.m. 7 Dayo ALBANY: 10 e.m.·S p.m. 6 Deye, Cloeed Sunday PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 . #1 Copper 9D<: par lb.; Clean Dry Alurninum Cans, 36<: per lb. Clean Auto Radiators, 40¢ per lb. wE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP. Bli.TTERIES, STAR'l£R8, lRANSMIBSIONS. ALTERNATORS. ETC. 614) 992·6114 IDCIIDI C8. MASON, WV 713-5785 Includes 4 bedroOms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths, rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm. build· lng, pond, over 40 acres f~tnced pasture land and rented mobile home. .... ROWE POWEIWASH SERVICE OWNERS: Samuel L. Welcb Ul. 4ldlteno,&-old. lnBrad- · !-J. To gl-woy lo pel - ·fM-112·5071. AK.C ~ - male Siloorlan H..ky, -n pu:! Aolrlevor 4 month8 old. To . good holM. ft4-lll2 About IWIJ to . Whlto Foma1a Cot, Spado, 3 yuro old, hu _ , kopl In houM, lifter bol 1r1tnN. 114- . oMW381. w-. po- to 'glvo-oy. Ftrol ·Dolly - Trlbuilo, llrol - 1125··;Third Ga~ llpollo Avo., Ollllpollo. • . 8 Found Lost & FoUnd: Aodnoy 1100. Bonjl typo mole dog, black wllh white - · .. - k • 1144411- -t. - FoUnd: Whjto, malo dcia. ' month old. lrvwn and Jilaclo nwlllftll. Faund at ....... lion " 110-loo ol .... " ,lnd 7.1- Yai'd Sale 1 Galllpolll & VIcinity • •' · Fomlly Yard - · tl4 l'l(&ortio Ave, .June t1th. .. · ALL Yonl SoiH Muat lo Paid In Aclva-. OEADUHE: 2:00 p.m. lho cloy boforo tho od It to run. Sundoy ocllllon • 2:00 p.m. FrlcioY. Monday oclltlon - 2:00 4 mo. pd. 511 S. Fourth ln. llid.,art, Ohlt ~Sole: Drlvo, Juno t2.11711.·-.m.·? · - oholnl, clolling; - oroftL Lalo ol ~ ~ S.le: WednrtdiJ & Thurodow, 10:00oii:DD1 . 5011 Mogholle Drlvo, Bohlna !lprtng Volley Plaza. Moving 8ale : Wocl, Thun. F~ , Sot. t mile ·soulh on 218 oll Rt. 7.,Th1Mocn A•ld•to~~ Pl. Pleaaant & VIcinity · MoncJ:;a., Camp 1:01). Yard $alo, Sat, 1:00. 2"CI Tralw Conloy. Heating, Cooling, lefriger.Qtion Service •· 8 . Public Sale & Auction Rick Pooroon Auction Comjoany -ng -lone, . ... ~nee ruU. U. clllflliowme. Oh!!!,_l!!_nt_ucky, Woot Vloglnlt, -~ • : - Callo'o Auction ........ 8u~ wv. I c ... OhlriJ and ..lo welt I :t:'; 30,:0: ... Residential &. Cornrnerclal C.":"c..o'';:•..;& ':; CALL , 992-5589 9 5-11-'90-1 mo. ~pore-~ . Wanted to Buy : At_t_Jol_-..,... for 1 IIICIIIIII- W-Ilko to be In llonlwlhlll, .._,.. or -•no.C.HIIt4-~ . RUTUND nH SAUS and SERVICE 742-3018 •Tire Sales . •. •Front End Alignment •011 Change & Lube •Brake Work . MAIN ST., IUTLAND SER~ICE PAT IILL FOlD !192-2198 Middleport, Ohio . 1·13-lfc 949-2794 SPECIAL 30 S...ions-$30 209 South 4th St. Mi••••nt, Oh. Co. ld. 21 Watdt Far Sign• "LOW RACIN£, OliO •Mobile liome .P.trtl . . •Mobll•lloirior' Rentals . •I.Ot•R•nlfll• .. 992-7479 ' lt. 33 Marth of P-roy, OW. •GRAVEL oUMESTONE •FlU DIRT. •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 S-11· '90·1 .... oL ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE DOZER SITEWOIII • ~~<)ADS Paulin's Hill letw.• n Rutland and Rt. 554 CLEARING NEWUND ' 5 29, I mo. IISSBL & MICE CONSTRUCTION ., up Dill'S APPUAIIICI SElVIG H2;5335ar915-U61 . . _ , _ ,... Offill ........... .,,.......... ......... . • e~or.teeu pleta Step&c ••, .... IAcr•·--llnflllnl (614) 991-7843 VIC'S BODY SHOP 882·11103 FLATWOODS. ROAD POMEROY, OHIO . 1/t/t ,..,.,_. <~ESULTS IE DIAMOJIJS Announce men Is 614-742-2772 • Btretton. ADSGfT . MOlE. Buy· lell Tl'ltde · 367.0511 s.w-.1 Junk ..,. -oro. wHh or wllhout Iunday ..Rlolllnl 1..........114-3101081. Junk ..,. wHh or without Coli Lo"' Uniy .,... ·- :su-e:m. Employment Servtc~s 1-12-'11-tfn CHESTD, OHIO Good Rot• T.LC. 27 Yra. Exp . Call Now To Make Appointment COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARI R. L. . TRUCKING TANNING OPEIINO SOON . Wt ctin rllltlir liitcl rt· · core rodlater1 · and • · heater cor11. Wt can allo acid boll IIIII rtitl out radiators. Wt also repair Go1 Tanks. FOREYEI BRONZ w....... ,..,........ OPEN: &-&- 1 HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE CONTROL ~·ZI·'H-1 Mo. Stodo Pert1 for Homollte, $1116 112~t. eanJ.elMII·7104 614-992·6242 PARTI ANIJ SERVICE For Moet 2 ORd 4-oyola anglneo ClEAN, L- I TEST 3-13-'00-dn FOR SALE One 0} nucirw's Nict•st Homes FIIEE ESTIMATES 24 HR . SERVICE LOOATION . IPI,MIIHOIAL 4 kmono 11ttor tratnod, 2 ""'ond ond whMe, 7 wkl old, 304- 2 blk p.m. Saturday. REBID NTIAL and COMMERCIAL SIDING HouiOO · Mobile Hom81 - Tronapon Vohld• Form Equlpmont • OPENMON.·SAT.10toS MIDDLEPon VCI CUIIIC IUIIIIINANCI & BPAII 1J•u.-• St.. .,..., 1" horM. -r.ln bed end mlll:rwt. Fotr condition. 114-lll2·2flll, 50171. Heavy Equl....,ent. EtC . w- ........ old 1tcn1 clock, 2 braH wallh boWl, Iron lkilell, lampe, 18bieo, plctutee, met.! Clbln8l, gilaawara, poll 111111 pana,lypewolllll, alilniO, old ..-ell,~ MloMnlc 16gllllonwlltdy shop ......... oldl-. t.wllxlil, allp llddlr 111111 - · 1t2U&.OO Shw c.nticlll, $1.00Silvar Carftclll, 11122SIIvar ~. whlllt ponriel, 11112 G.W. Annlvlrllry Bidodly hd dollr and Olhlr colna. 1a •N~W HOMES Til-COUNTY RECYCLING STIAWROWEISI Dwarf & Tal; PAMPAS GRASS: Pink I White; FUSCHIA. IASIEn, BEllS and Jill Welt ..... , ......, Olt. 'puppy. ......Toh old c<llla ...., .... at¥e ,..,· to pel 5·16·'90·1 . ....~~ L.__,t"-_ _ _...,,...--:'_ __,;~;..;,.;..;,..;;;,; GIEG BAILEY 1-31-t ..... DAVI'S SMALL . EIIGINE IEPAII Localedall05 VlanciSt.ln Point Ple~11, WY Mr. Welch Is mOving out of alate ond wiR be Old CNrtll •·7 E,;~: Glv~ 4 . K and J CONSTIUCTION BISSELL BUILDEIS , poyeblo to the Diooctor. llddaromullapply. on the proper forma, for quollflcationo ot -~ ten dova prior 10 the dlt8 oet for opening bldl In eccordanoo 1w1th Choptor 5521 OhiO llovltocl Codti. Plano and opaclfloatlono ore on fila In the Deportment of Troniponation end the of· flea of tho Dlttrlct Deputy Director. Tha Dlrect'!r raaorvoo the right to nojoct ..,Y ond oil bldl. BERNARD 8. HURST DIRECTOR t814. 11. 2tc ....... Teppen gu ronge, lltltd Kenmore u~t IIMZII, . Clellli'd RNity today. The, cost of the event ·was covered by Kellogg Co., which Is based In Battle Creek, anll by the Ppst ,Division of Gel)eral' MIUs lriC. and Ralston Purina Co, , ,,, , < Eech blddor ehall be r• qulred to fila whh hlo bid • certlflld chock or c•hlar'o chock for en amount equal to five par cent of hla bid, but In no event more then fifty thouand or hla a bond for ten pordoll••. cent of bid. PIHo. ~~~.= _.....,. DODGE OUT PwllcSale dineu81.3pc.mepilpottar8.R.I<itl,ohft~oall-ybed. _'t .to Ohio HOUIJftg 992 • 6421 STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio CUSTOM IUU· Moy 25. 1890 ; HOMES & GAIAGES ' Controct Sol81 Legol Copy : . "At ......oa~~le Prices" No. 80--873 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PH. 949·2801 Sealed poopo•la wMI be recolved It Che office of lhe .. or Res. 949•2860 Director of tho Qhlo Depart· mont of Tronoportolion, Col· · Day or Night umbua. Ohio. untM 10:00A. NO SUNDAY CAliS M., Ohio Standard nma. Tuadly, June 1B. 1890. for lmprovemonte In: Athena, Mol111 and VInton Countieo. Ohio, on vorloua - . o f 8tata Routl 32. A-o. Milllll and Vinton PI.IIMNG I IlEA nNG Countteo, by raaurfaclng with 11jlhali: oonONtl. New Iomtian: l'rGioct and Worlo length161 Nor!~ Secand 87,1131 leal or 12.79 mlo. yu'lpart, Olio •5760 -mont width- 21124 BISSELL . SIDING CO.' HOUSEHOLD I MISC: 7 pc. wood group L.R. auile, 7 pc. .... CONN~~~~gRS Servi'ces &Auction metal 949-2168 3/&1'90/ttn BUst·------1 ness· .emno 1t1e tollow'•lsl: )n 399 S. Third, Middleport Public Notice SELLING 8 FREE ESTIMATES Acron F.- Post OHica 217 E. Sec. Po-•y . I'OMIIOY, OliO 1100%1 of the controct prioo wll ... required of the ....... caooful bidcW wl'*' l8n dly~C10da.loftorthe-•cJ. 1-....- .... lng of the oont-. · A po'l-bld moating wHI... hold Wadn•doy. June 27. ' _ . 1180, It the tlma 10:00 A. M. lntheofflceoftheMovar of Roclno Village. At the time, oto. . .ld. a thorough -lk·througll of the anth poojoct will be performld. Coploe of opeclflcatkmo •VINYL SIDING may be obtained by conuoct· •ALUMINUM SIDING lng Jona G. Boogie, VIIIIJIO •BLOWN IN Clork, Slxtlt St"""· P. D. INSULATION lox 375. Racine, Ohio, 41n1 or by · cl!lllng 814948-2881. iltda - • be rocoived In the office of uld VIIIIJII Clork et Sixth II""" or In P. lewi-Wt D. lox 371.. Racine, Ohio ''Free Eatlmatea'' 45771 untn 12:00 Noon on s.turdoy. Juno 30. 1880. PH. 949-2801 The llaclno Village Coun· or lies. 949·2160 dl r 111 .-vee the right to rtject NO SUNDAY ony end ell bldl. · The VIII- of Racine Ia on 1L -.......,..,.....;;,::;;;o;.::;:.~ "-1 Opportunity Em· ployer and otrongly oncoul" 111• minority controctoro10 EAGLE IIDGE bid on thla Proloct. lido llholl be op.,ed In the SMALL ENGINE VIII- Council Chembaraat 7:00 P.M. on July 2. 1980. CENTER 18111. 18, 25, 3tc -l'krwD - I I alna. A" "t•b tt.el:"' .... forth, In detiiH. ouch milling. paving ond odluatmanta to--'""' with locltlono and nom81 of thoM In· .SUnGIII TWP. CO. RD. 122 - Appx. 10 acres, utilities IIVailable. Ofd house on property to be razed. Nice locllioo for a new home w~h privacy. tloa .Jazz BMd,·a ,roup lromlhe CeJUmbua area. The band performed a variety of mWiic from ragtime to Jazz. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 181111tc The Vlll1111 of Racine. Ohio Ia -ling bidl for mnung. paving ond •-•• ;;.2_..;;1n....;Mam~..;.o..;;.ry· - ldluotmanto of the ou"lncludlng ...... box. men· hole covora lnd catch ba· r- CHRYSLEI-PLYMOUTH 992-5335 ar 915-3561 p0811 1 u Certifying Officer The PAT HILL KIN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE "Tho cioto oat for campi• 'tlon of thla work oholl be u Ill forth in the bidding pro-- · Public Notice vohrecl. Gutters. Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting AU'MAIIES foal -no-lhonthed. . CUSE - Abeaumul b~level home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large familr room w~h fireplace. Attic tans, storar workshop aqd fenced. yar . All this lor only $45,500.00. _ one. ...-.-JUilSTORATION .JAZZES IT UP - Oae ollhe / ......,. tllat entertained durlnJ Slllurday'• eventl ·- Gt-t'omeroy'• -qulceateanlal Will lhe Retllnra· 18) 11. 1S. 25: 171 2 4tc Commlalionert . AT . Bring It In Or We Pick Up. """*"' Pl... Pomoroy, Ohio (l'olopllono: 814-892· 211181. .The ...,_rd ,_,, the right to Nfact any or oil bldt. of the lfooementlonod ,__ lng. . MoMing Routh·. Pr.ldent Melga County NEW -IEPAII MICROWAVE OV.EN IEPAII · 937-lufftlo 817- Cootvllle FLOOD PLAIN NOTICE OF .AUCTION DEvELOPMENT Notice Ia hortby given thot Eerly Public Notice the ...,_rd ofed...,.tlon of the The Meigs County C,om· · Me1111 Local School Dt11rtct. mlalionera are conoldorlng Me1111 County. Ohio, will of· conltnlctlon prolacta 10 be for for •tell public auction located In the U)O·v-•r·old It Meigs High School. plain with Community 42091 Po.,.oy Pike. Po· Devol-t Clront meroy, Ohio, commendng dollaro. The following pro- ot 8:00 P.M. on July 12, jocturo under -low: . 1880. the following d• Vlllogo of Mlddlopbrt Pub· ocrlbed por10nal pnoperty: lie RMtroomo. Gen.oi'ol Her· s-at Seto of Fl..tl WlfaGiu-re ~Perk li'llloilo of Syroou• Peva· TllrM 131 Electric Ran111• mont of London Swimming ThrM 131 Goa Ronaea Pool Pllfklng Aroa TOI'mo of the Olio ohall be Salisbury Townotlp Silver Cllh In the form ofcuh. ora Run ""d Zuapan Hoii- certified or Cllhior'a · Roldo(:T-50 • T-1891 PIIYIIbl• to tha board of eduThe Com...olonor........ cation of the Melge Loc.l - • d in dloculoing e l - .School DiotrM which Ia re· tivllo 111 the poalect orid 18Dlr· qulred It the tlm0 oftha pub· ing public pon:optlono of lie IUCtion from tho high81t bl-. polliblo · lmpocta ,.. .,lllng from the prajectolllld lnfonnatlon -..lng the poalblo mlnlmldng m• auction . . . ... abtllnad ...... Send- com- It the offlco of tho Principal. monta to the Molgo County Molga lfilh School. 42081 Pom-. DALUS SAYRE =:r, 1 r .. • rnon1tae, :1014J5.41112. 812-N.w Heven Ill-Letart Public Nollce CommlllioiWI. Cot.trthou•. Ohio 41718. Commenta willie-.. It the .. gullr mooting of the Co...,. olonoro on W-1\f. Juno 27. 1880. It 2 P.M., In !he Molgo County Courthou .. All comm..tt mu• be , . ROOFING H -'911-1 mo. pd. • • ' Stop In and See 178-Pt. ltt.-.nt 143-PoniMCI 141-llacin• 742-Autland H-wd, L Writ_. 41a:..o..oo Po- ..... are for con•cutiWI runs. broi&M up dav• will be ch•ved for • ..,.. ""' 11 . . .. , .. . . .. . -~ 1111 wllh _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....!,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,,lled_r::~:liM ~- . MONDAY thru fRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. ur. - Go-~ol FMhend -1-Vop ,. "Water Pilla • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992·2156 Announcements a,.. In tv 00111..,. 'sit Earn 1111'111 - · A I -· Alllypoo .-....NO--- ...... .,_ Cell o\owl1--11111411. ~,.. :.:"' c-oty, .rrM - - ::ti~" ~ ~ Aaolr .0. lol 271, Woyno, WV 2118711 or OIM t-.m.alt2 Ilk lor Mro.,Clorll. ,_a I . llpoooo, :IOWll-1421. AVON I AU • - llhl~oy Dlroolor OfT-: Ohio Volloy 'lloltOII Coni.- Ot· pntzrll, •Jilt • II a penon 1o ~ In Qolllo c.oonly. ~~~- In Writ... lkw•, _ . or . . .....,.. ._ .... 1: public -r.- . . *""'" - -· ... _ . . Dogilo or ~ In :::::"::.....~a.-" :t - .............. - ... otvc ,..,a.... loon:ll eon 11o1111. OH 41Dt. Or • 111: June 30,1NO. . �• Page--8-The Daily Sentinel 11 Job Hunling? Hood 1 =:=r:- Sldll? Wo train ,....... lor jobo 11 Auto MecMnk:e, C':!.n.. ~--:z.~ Worbro, £10Ctronloo Toefl. ... nlcl•ne, lnduetrLII MalntenanceJ Worbro, llochlnlolo, a Television Viewing 74 • - -!""!" .,.. .... • MON.. JUNE 11 .,........... 7J... EARN IIONEY Ra ..."'f Boollai .... lll-.lilo ~tottaill:ln MI:Mecttt. from l*lls&JI I ...11 i.~::x··.,~,(J). ..... -~ ' Avo, , . 1141!11 •• -...... after Mw1nf. 1 111i1 2 ._... rooM . . . . . . . . . . . ~- OrMI- -·ltJiblo· till. c.. an tn;;:~ontial. Ext. "(ES, M~AM. I KNOW WI-IV I'~ Ill! SUMMER SCI-IOOL •.• ~ reclng.j0:30) 1 BECAUSE 1 DIDN T DO CZl Wild~ 1;1 (!) Rntg Rllntllii• WEU. IXJRIN6 THE RE6ULAR • COl Attttl Orllllll Q . OHHirn G Chlitef In Chli1lil 1:30 Is tj/ j ~~ ·1 ·I TEB0 6 15 I I 1 1 r~ =.:~~m~ 1--r:l I ~17:.:..r.l•..:;.I':..,.lr-1 e Compleie § ~ 8 NIC Nightly Nnl . ....J L.·--'--..1.-_..L-...1..-L- !1:=-.Q ' 18L~~ • TopCenl B!JIIdlng PRINT NlJMBfiEO LETTERS • .UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . r::e.:;: cu po1c1, Old ........ orlonttl; point-, ':J:• or onllro OoiiDDIToiiGII 3271, o r - . ---- ... 15231184 ' 48 Spice tor Rent c:t: . - . llrlolt, llln-._llnlola,MD. ' - - - - 011Colt14MIIGL Pets ror Bille ~ 1111. .,.,. . . up. ·~ ---- ·71 Aulol for Sale .......... -or . . ..... :':4;r"'" .....,..,. .mo., 402 INg· lloOIL ~ 11••,au =-~·-· :£'~='=ii:"e=n.! 31 Homn tOr.91118 -- 'flld' -~ - TX e . ·W WNIIInad Baoo· • =:r:;,..., .......... .... ='' wv. ' 111111 11om. 4 ml~-..;.'"";1 tD447NI:I7., m. ~ 0111uo1 ....... -a-.,..,.....,, - .. IOU1h Oa•; II& LecU. - - - · - .... - tl2 -. -.1; -~~~- ,..., ...., ... Ms .,, =~..........,.. Houlll for Rent Nltl: I ii01.11: IIIIo . o.,olll ,,,..~-~­ o.ntpalll, ........ ' HOuNhold --.-- I • Va'7ritll From santa Barbrra. CA(T) ' ' e ~. _.,.., fllm and ani-lion IIIII the story of the planning, . conalrUC?Ion and culturll slgnlflc:rla Of tile GNat MOtor Hom• · :·~·-=·~00-/S Mr(or'l ex-alilblilnda awlnga 1171 Oldo Dalto • " " - - ... .. ........~:.o• Cho'fJoond. tl7l, ao ln. P.to ltlnOio ou. oonc1. 110.00, ,......, 1114 11:1 2117. · 'Goode T-·a......, . . . -~·--"'""' ... 1110 Ol:b IIIII Dell, ....... :=.,.--. .... ltll .... llltlato, hlah tdilo (2:00) 1:30 ltll - - ...... Good 001 . .-- m .eo.. - an~~ ·. ,.u Serv ices ...., - ... .,..'Jia ... (Illy, liiii!I-M!I14111.rnr "**'IIi Wide • 11111. e~ IIISJdllrr Mltlllkl ..... .....-. -a----- ~ •~ ___ _ t~ tile end Of World War II, Slalln Wll II the height ol hll ~· Q Mutplly .. _Jim's Murptty make plrnt lot =.• . . . . . . , _ - wv A;;i;.ITY-. apoclalbl - .... . -.atl0hlol~34114. ~ ....... tool ....... illlll cornp?olad aomo c?oY. """"' - - : 25111111'0-.:-y ...... 0 ,. • • ~- (R) Sino. Q . eo ae.n Matton 041orgt ' • and - humen • ....... 304- Saptla Trnk P_"'I_IIO~Gallo ._.V.C a o~ Croak Rei. ' hrvlc•, -·•' ' ~- .........,. 114- Hlku BARNEY AN' I'LL TAI<E TWD •IIIN DNI$ RIGHT NOW !! ...-:~;-, - .... .... I n lnlck* ror sale I M JA. 'l'lnc?om - · ......... U.JJO; . . ,., - IUill ........,. ,.. ........ .,._'1111. =.... .. .-.. . . . ~ I ~wrtor, -nwa.. · -~~~~-. 84 .... ._..~ 71111 -~ gor anc? Ca I COli• ·:. •'· A '' ..... U~IHIId . . ... liiilrlnl. - lllabl:c:l - .... ·· ,......... IIICitrlo 8enloe.IM t1W711. . .-w ., _,.., .... !'JIInl, - - ................, rliii to. IN 21 1:::~.;;;.;.::.:; ,•. BusiiiHI = I '=no•-·u· =: IWirnR., l t., . 11:00 I' ' • 0 -- .... .•...... •k • ••' ..,_ . .." • •• '• One letter ..._for another. In thla umple A Is ueed, ,.:.~ for the three L'a, • for the two O's, etc. S11111e letten, :·•7,:. a tltiM King . lpo&lfaphll, the ~and fonnaUon of the WOI ds ll'e Ill .: --~ :~·,.=· 11.:r'Tonlllht hints. Each day the code letten are dlfft!tent ·=- :, ::. • li . t• • 0 ArMnlo HltTI 0 i-ll VIM CrocQit and ,/ Tubbl puulr owtr 1 raall Of . rnuntn tnvohlng ...... • Gilaplil U ~PI (l).g GONWXANN-Rf 11:11e!ll . . . . Oieu- SWID. ~eel ..... '· In RVEN RVA FCA DI .RNBAAM FCA AXLN .''· wx . ...... Dl EDVMCAON CRXLN DI .. FCA ..It•r""· .. ..........-. . .- ·-. ... .VA Z A W .I A V.- IV R X Y V DE A V .. . ' . Yael 'tiiiles ' WIIATS THE USU· 'I YE8'1'1!11DA~ AN l:rrotiORRDW A FEA11B •• ,..,.W;. ., .: f ! DUS1E1t - M. FENDERSON _, 0 . FCA i Vlnnllllndt 1111 .... . . , . . , . _ .. net.... ·' GA Z R X' f KDO lllllo. l ... lladwoa a .... • CfOCik 11111 AXYDLBAA:XR IILONOfBLLOW eo~~enn~ •lllaW ":t ......,..._ . . IMIIIPIIIGIInlln IIIII -.lltlletnvth_,.,_,llleoppoo I llllr A 11ak of . ' cornmuntcatiOnooukl* 'pDIIIIICQIIIC (DoL ...... II) n·a- ,..,.. •nn M1111 e -wltollket!IDUIURI'*I"IIIIIP*'• natiOirytD.-Iwl .. lliultocllfUIIGII' ~ todly to " - proper - .. out olllgllt. Thll .._not 'wltloll ,., llld your mall ... 418111111-: ara;de to ,..... wiiO , _ ' thlil lndllflllt.. llllluld IIR IIIII ol your llllly Off n•td. 1'1 filii IIIII to Ill - · . . . ..to you I II lfiV wlllrl ,aut Cleo I mind ~..,_to lOOk lot ro- atuderl tollllllr prrty'tlllllll'llltton. ,_11001-ttcd. Vouoouldneedllllm rnrncr 111C1 !1017'1 lind H.~ Aatro- IAIITT~(IIatr.D Dll.ft)lf!IDU•' ~. 1 Hdlll...... ...0. juet like this one." DAILY CRYPI'OQU(ri'E8- Hen'• IMwlo worlllt: T1or . Frlglltao'led Brotltn Q . ooutdl -, 2Rodgera& Hart song Hope tal'! • 1111 au ..- • :: •., TIIPnk ,.., lAIIt- .._, II) ,.,..,. II ' I lore you ipelll toclltf, or.,.. you..,_, , p mlbllty you tnWtt 'bi 1 111111 ~ 11x '.., -*'*il thou;t' blltlat · tllllay Nglrdlng Olf1IJI? hrlltll ~ be ollatti?IVW to your llilteiteiO. .1UM12, 11111 ~durw JGU llllluld boolollawtng. Alltak of. IMtl IIIII. I 'There't a llrong poutbl?ly you might I till dl l I 11410Utd lied to llfllll. . _._ CFZ•• ~ Yourolpelrlllll '1 liMe _.e unrllllted pramltlng pto- 1 ..-A OIL a) You mltlhl "-" eft • •• youru 71111 • (rcll 011 the burner In 1M v-t IIPIMI.' I M I --.·t ,d 1· WII I 1Ptlla woiltl\odlf llld t o i t - lllllltl you I , For IMollreiUIII. give MGh thr -iOn too tavllthly • II you r.l tnciiDI8d, I . . 1111 you•,. not on P*' wlllllltlm. Hwon "VIntage Clill ate great lor reliving youth. The llrst ticket I ever wrote waa lor a Clli' 1 Dutch clly i:::n:-~ Till Bmw: ~lelitcrndoyoutannegoociW!Ien i com,n•••odaV •egarlllun ol,_, .. COl lOti ned. Unlorltnllat.; ·hJid you try. Don't catlrCt guilt If you kldhtlllull .. too 111111¥0Md to to do... . ,your - ,_ Nltlr -mHn line?.- I GriPh Mltchmaker lnllently r_... . . going to dO eomrtltlng lor lltOI?ter wiiiCit llgnun r-lcrlly perfecllot todoy, don't mike the person you're you. Mell $2 to Mltehmrlcer, Clo thlt hrtplng r.t under ObllgltiOn. II "'"' boo f'iewiPII*• P.O. BoK 91428, a.-rtd, - t o dO nothing. ;,.ERNICE OH 44101-3428. , CA•NCCIIIN (ON. 1N111. 11) O..d D CANCIIR (.IUM 21.,., II) Be on jgrlnll tnclllllltonl ·11 IIIIa time to boo•. BEDE OSOL ·1 gu•d todrty to tltll you . . not over~y more lrnpmud 11y whit peopee ~~Me. . ,;. PCIIIIII:MOf-youtove.lfyou : r..,_thM,..., lhrty ... YOU could • tlglllen 111e ..,.... too Pltllllll, "*- II a ow..., elk p a - wiiO rMIIY have! poeatlllllly lhflY lillY IMIJ. . IIOIINihlnu to olfw. . ·, LI0(-11-AI?IIoii)Todayyournlgllt :·' AQUAIIIJS . (.lrnl. ..,._ 11) H might boo trmPted 10 crter 10 a penon w110 , boo atremeiY dllllculllor you to pteue - a--..................... 4~=1sh CZl LoCII ........ Cllollll _...........,,___ s'2 Wanled ID Buy type llt&hRit 81811o.l;l 10'.20 C!l ~ ........ (0:301 ,.... 'Ia sad II ll I n.orRlcliiMUr •• 1!1or~ 111144'11-1111. 2 lA, 4112- " - Galf"'la, .... No ,..., 114 •• 10 I f'OOIII 1nif ...,, IUIIfUnlllhecf, .,.,.,.. GilllnDI, nlco itllglillo1' "... ............. and 47 s-•;, point Tatlght Z.. GIWIPIIniNnl 10'.20 (I) MOVII:. Oanllr't Rlllgrra (2:aoJ ~· ' ElectriCal & Refrlgerllllon • •••Ill MMI 45 Celesllal 48 SaHpeler (!) ;;;::••rlallan Gltllpa H1, Ohio t1t . . . . . 83 · Excavating 39 Nasal percepllon 43 Picture m......... ' ,_anc?Piilo c, • Rabullan (J)IIRnl Roell Clle WOfld Cup ,llurllrlg From Olltu, HI C.illr'r Plunilill'l ,\ LlVt 1 ')LJ\ t\ 38 English composer, ' Sir Arnold fhe ,.._ of llugntlbakrr'a " aqun oil on Wlllllllter 10 l8lce I dlillll (R) 1;1 10:00 (J) 700 C.. With Pit ~ '.-,_ '- 37 Deatlny ••aDnts*iitWOIMn . • 0 34 Beverage Q • NaiiiWIIa ..... ltJD (J) To 1e ._..... • Plumbing& Heating ,.., w1t11 1 111m 0 PlliM l1PM WNitllnll Rugged Ronnll Oarvln vs l'lrio. .,... • 24 Boundary 31 Bring 26 Espouse to bear a7 Bridal 31 Wing 10 Fencing .. help trllllk down I · (R) lllartO. 0...., lCI?Ig LMI ,Co.EVANS ENTEAP"ISiS, ; aockoon,OHt~ Drlvle . 'ily •·= ' ~ -.::l~·~'j!i - . Inolhor._._ _,...... ·~~M, .....,_ - - 11 Deject dummy 24 Sea (Fr.) 17 Chalice l'8llpOf1S8 40 Toupee .' ·' 25 Greal vall 28 Clangor (sl.) Lake · 20 Interpret 2t Cocktail 41 "Swinging __, 26 Dilate 21 Go astray 31 Byre sound - Star· ... ;; '. ........... 29 French 22 Mortal, · 33 Blaze · 42 FloOI' river e.g. 34 Diminish covering .. . 30 Redact 23 Get It? 35 Bear 44 60 sacs. ..... . "' 31 Milled 32Beyond • • • (I) 11011*£ 'Rough cur AIC llandrty Night ·n IIIIer 18 Macaw Wonld 'WIIIrlld TFrom OrllndO, FL m Rod lail11, 4dr, oendlllan. ....... .,••• n:n. F 11111 .'uppl;. monkey She Lrllleltlnd' NBC Monday Night At T1or Mowter (2:00) . ' I Gr.- " Y....,dly'a Ant • 8 Work l.l'llt 18 Capuchin (J) -.= 1117 Nlaaon ,....,_... Ftnancial .15 Haunt 1:00 e (J) 8 MOYII!: 'T1IMe ' •n-ap,ow. - 0 '• Wlil c?o - n l n g . 114-2* style clly cake e Disrobe 13 Circumvent 7 Fool ·14 Kingly member s-.a.__....., ""'DU1. I 12 German 8 Till Hoal7l Femlly to apy on hla Slen'IO. Q -" capital 4 Composer Rorem 5 German 11 OK Drvld 1111'11 Mrs. Poole 11)1 ~llorteft10ng3 .. · 3 Guam's 1 Suave 6 Macerate •• cabll COOking llhOW. (R) Hanl8 81 ACROSS w..., 1:20 (I) MOVIE: T1or W11 0 by THOMAS JOSEPH PthrsiNIWI . . . . . . lp• • • • • • • t •• CROSSWORD 11J Munter, 8he Wrvte A FuhiOitltlle way To Ole •~JM~M~ oluUII .,..._.. ·--- 0 s-. 0 • .AQJI7 tAitQt earoad"' ... Into town. (A) Starao. Q e CD121 Jump llrlellhe gang goa alta' tile man N1P01 llbiR lot told galling tlhot. (RI 1;1 ..... . . . . . . 1171 Cor·•. . .· • · .lit .... tor•Jim.·ar or ,., lolo: -M ::' l7lo. . . . - - . . . . . =-~~~~ ' Cimpet:t&. ..D-.. + e (I) MlaGyvw Moe teachel I problem IIUdent I CrU ~~ 111111I _. r IMC .1oM lll'a 7'ollll, .I aD NORI'II .K 1017 5. .... (J)W-'rPIOIIeMIP (!) ()) P)IWI.. "'hii.tt....ICicli<liotM1 101 ...... ..,., "dtJ,aFI. . . - . llol. ............. , ·- e Wllell'r Rodi•r? A~ turns to Radnoy Da lor RdvtCil In troubled tiiMa. StereO. 1;1 -. . ·---.---- .... ......,.......... ,. .., .......... ,_ •~~'· 110 lnr «* =.,~~~ 1441. ' w - · - ........,.._....._.,,,.at1t. ..... 5f 0 flrnt.,ls .n i,lcrcilundiSe ..... no _....., Allllllt .... 1 IIOiy, ~.· --' . _Ml' ,...,.II ......... 7 I J.-t.. ONighi~Q 1:00 • ~ • • .J•• . QCMIIIN 0 & .19 ~-=-~~.::.~ ~ ~~.Linooln pultl • l'rmlly .,,A,~IDPI dyl Q 1e11011 In 1111. IRUQ ·- =.::z · .......... _ ....-___ In=,, ·= .,.;., -~ 0 •(J) ---·· -. i i 76 .... I 0 IANFJ _,_.. 11711- ca.....,~ ., ' :t:t::r~.: ,._ Leg 8 Finish IT) e a Entoitrtlt- Tlllllgltt IT'J' AN IMt,GEf'IC"(! •. (l'fl'tcJ TO THE . ,. I 0 1"11 _.,_ .......... - - flftll.. IM 441 1210 lom.fpon. • 3 ~~a~or. ~ $150. r l ••• Ot33 ~ ' Aloinlid-Tioe-World Yacht YEJ 1117 Law - llalor -· wfthlnll~; 1110' llo""'ry XA2. Guido 11111111· 1 .. BABr WIST about l?trenltb ID tbe tramp IUit, with- •Hn .. ' .511 out flni·I'OUPIII cocttroll lnl elubl 17111 t17U tJIOIS dilmollill, IIICI South lookiD.I at .' ·~~· .Q1711 tbe king of bearta, • enclal eard.lle- .AK5 cllrer lllenn ruffed tbe oporPinlc lead SOI1I'II aDd played tbe A-Q of i?pildel. ()ope! • .AQU Tan over spilt mUk (tile ml 11 t •ut pud 111m) afwald DeW!I' Cat?te I ' bridae player 10 be earelea ID tbe play IDIH of tile aettW cocttract. Tbe IIPily thi'Ut · Vulllerable: Bolli to tbe 1111111 allm -.Jd be a boldlq Dealer: South of f - spadel 10 tbe jrck, aDd that holdlq can be I1Pirded apilllt. Sao~' ...... Nor,. Belt after rulfiDI tbe oporPinlc club .... p- , . . . . . ,. plead wwld be to ilmply play a low tpade from dtnmmy llld let It ride. Al•• AD piA tlloa&b Welt wwld wiD tbe ~ notbOpenlnc lead: K IDIIM could tbeD do wwkl pment cl&-o ellrer f7'9711 plaJIDI tbe remalninl& bJ&II i?pildel aDd ?NlkiltC tbe CGDtract. Eva after plaJIDI to tbe ace of spades, declarer can ?Nlke tile safety wat ruff with ibe remafDirl& i?plde.:,;: WileD East actully llbowa ~ : play of a teCODd spade to dummy, iJ1. will cub dammy't llinll ol ' •rtlaa tbe 10. If IEut wiDa . . jack, South tbe remalninl& trlcU are ~~Cure, bar- spades aDd come 10 lnil biDd witi 1M rilll 1 traly remarbble clrce"''ta??ee .heart t1n1t to pulllbe lui tr.ap. Tllllt., IPIPiiiP u Eaat pllyinl& a heart from ID will be u overtrick well · orlllinal boldiPIII of five llld bavin& clarer's cautloa. .e · 111 hp .l.tnrudo. C.ll'~ .,. 181431t • r r 1 I' I' I' r I not bave jumped 10 five lpldet, ukln& a raoe car driver. Star110. • MUiiC Row Vldoo Abllolt And Cortrllo . 7:30 ~ Flrrtlly Feud 1113 211, ~COllin, 1111 hp, >' loooni._:_Cil••rlll, Aoldng :' .,.,GOO, 114 a~l 1177. . 1· A&ilo, a...... a.oae 11711 : - ' ...... 21121, g ;;;;;rV.C. Crockett and Tubbl all 1101 on tile trill of p.m. .. ·~ ., 1 BRJD(JJ: SOuth uw tbe dummy 17111 aclaimed: "Sorry, partDII'. I lllould . bave blil tbe arud 111m.• NOrth wwld ·~Courtl;l top. .. iho chuckle qUOied by filling in iho mial"'f - • YO!i dovolop from 11011 No. 3 bolow. PAID." L:.~· WhMI 01 -· 121 HP, Evt'1;::t.'i' rww .; Col--111hltor :GO oo'nt,:r ... =--t' ,..I1':".:. .;:h~ ...... ciMvenoo. CZl Ill MacNel LAitiW Na•attow -.~-.' Ilion. 114·1112-llllll. I t' twa f1 ~- ........ft Tri-Hull ., ~ - · 11+247- 11711 IIIII - (J) lpa 11Ciilllii e a e Cll Currtnt AIIV ....... '0 SCIAM-UlS ANSWIU '"" Spiral -Imbue -Slant- Dalfrng-BILL was PAID Coedun8W8!ing machine message: "Hello. If you're a guy leave your .number. If you're a parent, we're okay and will call so011. If 'jO'oire a bill collectOr, the BILL was e ~:PII Magntnr •' Bolli lo MOIOI"I lor Sale ::;"':tl2fi·~· =:~~ut~bo~·= ..~.,·~d.,: ~ N ~·~· nnwertttM tap. m: TrJnsportat!On ~pllu ......... 711 7:00 (J) MOvE: T1or Praud And n.r ,, ..... (2:30) . I' I' • (!) 3-2·1 Conl8ct 1;1 ~ The little old lady who she iulolmed me. "You ,...'"::~:::-=~·~-=~-=~·., great, "I,reeponded. Coollylook the K H A R N S ·1woman Slid, "I'm- ~ 01: o-t-, SEASON ... I MEAN TERM .. .... . "': ,• (J)IIclaaoilil Holt Llny Malri'1l giYM compi.ttellllve COV.Ige olll , _ of •·nit IOH. CAMPJT .. .1-r.l,.;.,;-;1+-12 ...;.I..:..rl-f .......... ""'· - bii11po11a, Ulllllll l'lld. Ill!. lilt foultll, -......... now hlrl"'f (11 Y-1CitH. . . _....__a_ KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlabt lat..... Woldft. ~....., lor - bofiiMina 1, 1110. Coli - Aduft Tri-Coui!IJ c.ntor II 1~:174101. A Vlrilly ol funding IOU.... lD pey tor training IN IVIilllblo for $90,000/yr Monday, June 11, 1990' Hou•hold GoodI Con;' 1 It furnllhld. ...,. .-.-lor1or2 Account· Spoclllloto, CO... ___ _ ln~lng .' Ponwoy-Middaport. Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Help Wll)tld . ~- · ~ ..., ,---,.-C. . . .. ___ ...... .,. I ·~ _, . . ... ·---- ~. .df l ... -- �-.=ha• 10-The Daily Sentinel ~,_.ir .,. . royalty••• ·~ . of William R. and ~. .,.; naugbter :,t;arOiyn, Nicholson, \ Middleport, ~lranda beloncs to the R1.1tland 1),o-Gettera 4-H Club. At Meigs <lip ScbOOI she Is a member of ~ marcbinc band and the flag ,tilrp, the alk:ounty band and ·• pep balllt and serves on the ~t couilc:ll. :{ first l'llllll!!r-up Tamara Bog· :~ Is the daughter of Rita J ean ~~. Racine. She attends ':JIOiithem High Scliool where she ::Ji!, a member of the Future :ailmemakers of America. Tam:)fa Is secretary of the Junior ·F,Ir ' Board and .at Southern -~~~ on the school newspaper ~ Is active witll the Southern nlval . of Careers program. Is a &ltton twirler and tap and dancer. Last year she was tnated for " Who Who's Monet.,, June 11, 1990 Car... !l,\lotorcyelist injured in wreck ~i:- ~ Rae~ man was Injured Ina St()Cks. 'il of~:at, Elll:rll .:m ..· . ~::!:a:i::poc;~~:v'!~~~z ·where at last report he was listed - ·"Am Electric Power .............. 30 ::mGtorcYcle wreck Sunday al2:45 In stable condition. AT&T · ......................... .......42~ :;3).m.lnChesterTown$hlponC.R. Cline, driving a 1987 OldsmoAshland 01! .... :;: ;;~· .. ·,;:·.:.;,.. ··· 36 ~ 3.4 mnes south of the junction bile coupe, was traveling east Bob Evans .•... , J.,.,.._. .. ,.....l 2 ~ , S.R ..2•o accord! to the h. h I 't trol . I b . Charming , .. ............ 9% ~, . ng wen e os con na s arp Cit H0 ldl Shoppes c · ... '-"11 0 aiHa-Melgs Post of the State right-hand curve, .weJ!t left oi Y ng ........... »•.; .... . ,74 ·••pwa:ir' Pal""l • '· • · te ·•. 'clhh th 1 htf t std · ~ederal Mogul ........ ,, ............ 21 :::;'David ·~ , >ril:se .. 29 s tak'e' n, cefn r an1979 Ch e r glet roCun t e Goodyear T&R ..:.:.. ::: .........34'ltj "\!:. .rn .. rw , , wa o a evro s om He k's . . 3ll .,vy prtvatll Nehlcle to Veterans Deluxe pickup truck driven by _c ........ ......................... '" :Xemortal Hospital, where he Charles P. Bailey, 58, of SyraKey ~nturion .................... l3~ !;Jraa .treated and released for cuse. Cline went on and bit a Lands End .........................l 6% ::ptlnor lnjurt~. !ltlllty pole, three wooden posts Umlted Inc .........................46% - Davld,, J!OE, rldh\g a 1978 and a tree before overturning Multimedia Inc .,.................. SO =:.u-liBf-Da~ason Sportster, was and coming to a rest on Its top. Rax ftestaurants .................. 2~ .:'J!e~ north when he went off According to the Investigating Robbl~ & Myers ............ :•·; .. 20 ~gilt sld41·and bit a ditch. The trooper's report, Cline was neeShoney s Inc ..............: ........14% cle, which was heavily lng a Patrol cruiser - a 1988 Star ~nk ................; .......... 2l~ ll1, and towed. was .the Plymouth 'G ran Fury- driven ' Wendy 5 Intl .. .......... .... ........ 6% .~ veiiJCie Involved In th~ by Trooper P.J. LaJoye; 22. Worthineton l!ld ......._.. ......... 24~ ::Jjli!~t . ... Shortly after Cline's car :l:) He-:waa,not clteil In the wreck. wrecked, LaJoye, who wu In "'":I · · _ . In the·• ~me place approxl· pursuit and heading east, applied ~Jl·S ,:. • . ately 10 minutes later, another his brakes, sUd left of center In a 665. ~ - milldj:cycllst - Max L. right-band curve an'd hit Bailey's PICK-3 ' ticket .s&Jes ·totalecs '~;~.of 28305 Tanners Run truck about .3 of a mile west of $1,465,0116, 'with a payoff due of ;Jrd. ·.::. was Involved In a crash the spot where Clbie's car rested. $343,438. •• ::e1 a : parlied 1979 Chevrolet The truck had stopped on ibe PICK4 ]lnpala owned by Sheryl L. Rose road after the wreck. 9652. :llf Ra~. Knopp was cited for - . maintaining assured clear · Jll. Lott- num · hers fi1 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., -Inc. ~v:.r' ·~~~to ~~p~~run;;! ... z: A Washington County man was Mrlously Injured In the after· ;lth~. :lllatb of a cu- chase Mopday at ~:5H.m.lnRllclneonS.R.l24. of~':~= .;. I (304) 675-1244 :::;: .,h.~ Daily sen.~~inil .~ Is ·1rltfoduc:ing .A.Ne• 4 ,, Service Starting. . • I' i Ohio Lottery sixth career no-hitter J)aily Number 952 ' -~JUJil Page 3 · • ·' Yol.40, No.277 ~ .,1 ~· .... I Steps taken to . acfP)ire Race · Street property By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel News Staff , Necessary steps to acquire propertY on Race Street needed for the proposed exilanslon of the Race Street structure which houses the Melp County Depart· ment of Human ResoliTCes were take!l by Middleport VIUage Council Monday night. Council gave I! third reading and adopt~!(! an ordinance declar.· lng a small section of land beblnd the bulldlilg excess properly for the village and au thorlzed Mayor Fred Hoffrilan to advertise It for sale. · , PUrpose of councll'sactlon Is to make the property available for purchase . by the Middleport Housing Commission wlllch han· dies the development and leasing of.the bulldlne to the county. In-other action council passed.a resolution of Intent to purchase the Dale Nicholson properly for $35,000. That property Is located adjacent to village hall and between another lot owned by the village. Financing for the pur-, chase will be through · Central Trust, It was noted. Upon completion of the purchase, the mayor was authorized by council to advertise for bids on the hoilse wblcll will have to be. moved In order to make room for · the proposed expansion. An ordinance was also adoptel! during the meeting which provides for 'village employees to he paid on retirement for halt of their accumulated sick leave lime up to a maximum of60days. Dave Rcss and Eddie Ross met with council to request that they be i>ermltted to travel ' with empty trucks through the village from the Hobson yards. Truckers will be hauling sto11e from Hobson to Foote Minerai In West VIrginia making 16 to 25 trips a day for a period about four weeks. They did not request that they be allowed to travel loaded, only empty. Both Indicated that they purchase gasoline from a local service staton, and that their cost to stay on· the state· highway from the location where they load to their d~sdnatiom costs about $20 a day per truck .more on fuel. · There was a lengthy discussion on the matter with reference to an ordinance which the village has In effect regarding trucks. That ordinance as·pointed out by the mayor provides that trucks ' .... '"" COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Tlie sta~e Controlling Board Monday approved $1 million In emergency financing to help repair damage· from floods and tornadoes that have ravaged southern Ohio during the last two weeks., An estimated $700,000 Is earmarked for the southern Ohio area h!t by flooding following · §l!ltl!r~s May 29 . The,rest Is for assistance In Hamilton and Butler counties, .which were hit hardest by the tornadoes of June ~. Jl1 SS.OO PEl DAY 112 SlO.OCI Pll DAY. : · ."113 srs~OO - PEI DIY~,~::;~ f ' • .TJIE BULLOIN .OAWD DEADUNE IS . ·4:30P.M. THE· DAY BEFORE PUiliCATION 2. • ' • THE TENT HAS COME DOWN BUT THE PRICES .r ~ > • YOU'U SAVE A BIG 60°/o TO 70°/o NOW! PIICE 3 pc. llut & Whit.-........_.... 11899 $814 f pc. Sofa I tov...t ....... ".......... tlO" 3 pc..... Plaid w/Wing Chair --·---~1 ~99 3 pc:. Rust PlaitL-... 11499 '3 pc. . hwn Plaid .........._..... 1799 2 pc. lrown..- ........... 1950 2 pc......................._ •too 2 pc:. Sofa ·& &or. .t ............,.,.11500 Willi S$93 $648 S$94 . S399 S468 $499 S643 s.,. Like Nerer . Bel FOR SALE .. , ·t983 DODGE TRUCK' .:· WADED \ ' C~'~o gambling prowsal (jUalifie8-for Nov. 6 ballot. FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS, WATERMELONS ... 000-0000 ........ 3-fAMILY· YARD SALE .. · ·RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE · ' -FRI., JUNE 6 & · SAT; JUNE 7 ·· 000-0000 NOTICE There will be a meeting : held on Thurs., ·June 12 · to elect officers at John's Restaurant. ' 1982 ENGlAND MOBILE HOME ' 3 BR, Kiti:hen, I)R, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. . ,• 000·0000 .' Rain THANK YOU ' For AII the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Received While I Was UL . , · .SARAH "" eo.ae Slnlao IU1UIID, 0110 .... 1m111' STOP .. AND SAVE 1115 WID ' , STOP IN TODAY AND' HAVE YOUI ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE .ULLmN IOARD: ' '. . ' ·, •' . 1 ' , .. > . .. < COLUMBUS, Ohlp (UPI) Just when Ohl!l farmers had a couple of good days for pland!li and curing hay, the sl\les opened up again and poured rain over most of the state, ending field activity. The Ohio Agricultural Stattstics Service said Monday there was an ave~age of 3.2 days suitable for fieldwork during the week ended Friday. Son moisture rated 28 percent adequate and 72 percent surplus. · , Tuesday, Wedneaclay and 'Thursday were ·,the three clays moat areas enjoyed the chance to work In the flelda, with lbe warmer and sunnier weather helping crops toward the end of the week. · Most areas of the state received at least linch ofrala lnihe week ended at 8 a.m. Monday, with some areas In .central and east-central Oblo getting 2 ~ to 3 lnchel. ••• ~ Corn rated fair to mostly good; much the same as a week earlier. Most areas of. the state reported some replanting activity because of wet sons and erosion. Slugs were a maJor concern, particularly In no-till stands. Growth was slow with some yellowing apparent undl sun and warmer temperatures Improved condition&. Planting reached 93 per~ent complete 'on Intended acreage. · . At this point flelda ,that were planllld tor. .com , may be swltcbl!ll to soybeans, Soybe~ l!lanlllll reached 66 percent complete; 40 polnla ahead of last year at thll time and U polnll oft the average. ConditiOn of beans was fair to good, ultcbanged from a week earlier. Some farmers rotary· hoed In flr8k CI'USia and kUl •eedl. ' ) l 4 Winter wheat. rated mostly good. POwdery mildew was cited •... . ' . ilf . The money Is.being taken from .th~ state's pool of emergency money which had been reserved for the ye;ir beginning July 1. This year's emergt~ncy fund had run out. 'The $300,000 set aside for Gray hit head ~uring arrest, deputy.' says . . ·I WINFIELD, W.Va. (UPI) -A Putnam County sheriff's deputy testified In the trial of an Ohio· man charged In the slaying of a colleague that Rebert Gray slipped and hit his head wben officers arrested him. . Dep1,1ty Roger Blankenship told the circuit court Jury that Gray's inJuries happened when he fell while deputies arrested him , shortly after the Aug. 17 shooting death of Deputy John ' Janey . Gray Is charged In Janey's death, who was ktlled while _ working as a part-time Investigator for Nationwide Insurance Co. Prosecutors contend Gray, of Ga!Upolls, Ohio, and another· man were hired by Raymond Huck to set fire to Huck's home In an Insurance scam. Huck has pleaded. guilty to seconci:degree murder. 'Janey was watching' Huck's home Aug. 17 and was. shot while allegedly · . · trying to stop the torching. Gray's allarney, Joe Thomas, less frequently as temperatures argued that Janey severely beat Increased. Weather factors did his client and that Gray shot the enter the picture where rains and oft-duty deputy In self defense. wind caused lodging, Heading · In tesdmoney Monday, Natlonwas observed on 96 perceJII of the ,wide Investigator O.G. Garrison wheat aCI)!age. said be had hired Janey and Oat condition was moslly good, · another deputy to watch Huck's with 14 percent of the acreage home after .a series of fires lilld headed. burglarfl:s at Huck's home bePastures rated mostly good, tween Mlly 25 and Auf. 10. hay stands rated fair to good. Thomas, In crQI!s-examlnatlon, Hay earned the lower rating asked Garrlaon whether Janey because most standi ·are past was aggressive or C9nsldered ,prime for !larvest. Farmers were hlmielt macbo. lookllli for J(ternaUv~ to make '1'd call him a ieddy.. bear," use of hay that Is beyond prime Garrison said. · for cutting and curing. Some Blankenablp testified Janey farmers already made haylage If was capable of handling most that posslblllty was available to people. , them. "He wasn't (a) wimp," Bllll· First cut alfalfa harvest keaablp told the Jury. "He was reached 36 percent complete and pretty tough." other bay harvest stood at 22 Blankenablp also testified that percent complete. Both types of Gray had fallen while deputies bay , harves 1 ran half Pl the tried to arrest him at a little-used averace pace and about equal to roac! near Winfield less than six a year earlier. ~ hours after Janey was sbot. · ' · k wers wee puts ·damper on gro tb~ ' NO MAnER WHAT THE lEASON MAY BE••• "YAID. SALE-","AUTO F01 ..$.LE", ~~PUBLIC NOTICE", "•E'I'INGS" ·ol "JUST TO SAY . SOMETHING SPICIIL"USE IHE DAILY .SENTI.L BUUE'nN BOARD. THREE MILES OFF RT. 7 ho.rse racing and · religious gambling, I know It'll pass," said groups that tried legal chal· Spitzer. lenges to keep the,ifsue off the LUV Ohio earlier this year ballot. . failed to submit the required 'They are not be taken 306,661 valid signatures to place lightly," said Spitzer, who pre· the Issue on the ballot. However, dieted he might have to spend under the law, the committee more than $1 million to pass the was given an extra 10-day grace Issue. period wblch ended May 10. If Ohioans approve, the voters County boards of election have of Lorain wlll , be entitled to been ch!!Cklng the validity of lh!! !leclde whether they want caslpo · extra signatures ever since. cambllng within their municipal The secretary of state's office boundaries. , Currently, the only legalized found the.group conected 318,899 . gaming In Ohio Is the state signatures and met the 5 percent lottery, pari-mutuel wag!!rlng on threshold In 51 counties. It · needed a minimum number of horse racing, ancl, bingo and signatures from 44 counties. limited "Las Vegas nights" for charitable and fraternal organl· zatlons. The statewld!! Issue Under the ballot proposal, would add another exception to Lorain voters could retract the the constitutional · prohibition casino license after two years If It against gambling. · resulted In rundown areas, crime · "If )t's a referendum on or other social blight. same COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Secretary of State Sherrod Brbwn certified · Monday for the Nov. 6 ballot a pilot casino gambling project for the city or Lorain which could lead to 'r egional casinos near other rna· . jor cities. The Let Us Vote (LUV) ()hlo Committee, which bas been pressing for two years for the right ~ have a l~al referendum on tile Issue, was ruled to hav!l collected the 'r equired number of signatures for a statewide vote on a constl tutlonal amendment. "It Is gratifying," said Elyria developer Alan Spitzer, who wants to lnstall,a casino as part of a huce $450 mtlllon resort com· plex on the Blac~ River, saying It would attract tourists and help Lorain out of lis economic woes. ' . Spitzer said be expects a tough flgbt this !alh trom Washed Pi.Vaughn BaatH w/Night StancL._,SJS99 $798 Honey Pile w/Night Stand .....- ... S999 ssa8 Pine Bedroom Suite w/Cherry Finish ..... SJS99 $899 ' Cantempory Oak w/Night StancL.•. s12oo $697 Ch•ry Bedroom Suite .................,_____ *ms S1200 Ill Pomeroy. PIdared .are. left to rtcllt, Lloyd Blackwood, Tom Jlarr. ·aack Whitney Karr and Wesley Jlarr. (Seeaddlllonal pbololl oo pages W). BEST CARft14GE - Uo)'ll Blaclnrood'e 1826 eo-&oca WII&!J!I. received the Best carrta,e award dnrlag Sliarday's Rerttace Daye P!ll'ade ' ·I BED109M Stii1ES . aosa ni.SDA Y AT 12:00 fiOOI. QOSm -DAY - BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE .. ... PUBLICATION " ' Rutland Furniture t.S!~. sr.n. 11<1 • BUilDI 5·BIG SHOWROOMS. ·THE FINAL WEEK IS HERE. ... Pnc. TINT SALE I . · ~~/ · ONELy- · · GET THE SECOND ONE FREE! ..,·YOU'U FIND SAYINGS ON EVElY ITEM IN OUR LIVING ROOM SUITES ' .... - - ARE STILL DROPPING IN.·ALL fiVE .SHOWROOMS AT RUTLAND ·FURNITURE··· STOREWIDEIII "DON'T MISS n'~ · · ·· I • $1,00() fine alid six month In jail on · a misdemeanor charge Involving the operation and physical control of a motor vehicle while under the infiuence. Curbside Recycling The Middleport cubslde recyl· lng plan was discussed by Roger Manley who operated Manley 's Recycling Center and Manley 's Trash service. . • Manley talked about his plan for a pilot project of curbside recycllng with 20 ·volunteers on First, Second and Third Streets In the vlllage > the area where trash is picked up on Fridays:. He said that currently he has had only five residents volunteer to participate In the project, but others will be contacted In an effort to come up wl th 20 who are Interested In the environmental problem and wlllllig to try curbside recycling ·on a three month basis·. Under the plans customers will be provided with a recycling basket and use paper sacks lrislde to sort paper, glass bottles and jars, plastic containers, ahd aluminum cans. All members of council volun· teered to participate In the pilot project In the event 20 customers In the preferred area do not respond. The solid wa~te problem, It was pointed .out by Gerard, who represents the district on the multi-county Solid Waste Man· agement Dis trlct, will eventually dictate mandatory recycling. Manley's plan Is just a step ahead of that, Gerard said. Continued on page 10 • YOU CAN PLACE .YOU~. ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW AS S5.00 PER INCH. In Columbus, c,an only travel through the village to get to their usual place of business or storage area. ' . Since tjlere was some disagreement on the ordinance Interpretation as regarding the trucks which deal at a local business, It was decided to have the village solicitor make a ruling. Councllmen Dewey Horton, James Clatwortl!y, Bob Gilmore, Paul Gerard ana Jack sat terfleld voted In favor of that, while WI!Uam Walters voted "no" contending that other trucks are permitted to come in and that he fel.t there was some discrimination In .not allowing the haulers t.o go through the village with empty trucks, The village's ordinance regarding DUI was reviewed and amended to Include a penalty of Approve emergency aid for • • southern Ohio communlJles s2:s · .' ' l 1 Section, 1 0 Pagu 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tu8$day, June 12. 1990 c-.-1899 '·'16e Bul/efint8Jttd~,_ I - I • at ~ • 1108. PartlY cloudy Wednesday. IDII:h In mid 80. 18, .1·990. • Clear tonight. Low In mid. 9526 has ' I I Ryan tosses Piek-4 .a Hospital news •' EAR, NOSE & THROAT, GENERAL ·ALLERGIST· · , \\fM~ /l' j Ul: II~ JRJIIIt A/0,. 11 "~ ,. .. ~ n~;tt llfl ~ ' were transported to Veterans 111 the Melp County Common, . Memcmal Hospital. Atl:Sa.m .•, · Pleas Court, a petition fof Rutland squad was called lo County Road 1 ·for :&1~11 John· diiiOIUIIGJ~ bu · been filed ~' Walllla IAu ,Wolt of Mkldlepor•, son, who was transported. to and Cl•-e c. Wolf, Jr. of • Holzer Madlcal Center, ,,__ -.....• -"' \.Jletter ~r ~ Po At U :U a.m., the.. meroy An entry granting default , unllwascalledtoPomeroyCIIffs J~t bas been flied In the• cue of General Motors Accep-, Apartmellta for Shawn Carmi· •c bael. Carmichael was taken to . lance CorPoration versus Tl· Vetera111 Memorial Hospital.. · mothYR Prlddylntheamountor: Syracull! IIQIIIId ~as ,oallrd at ,. $3,462 1: ,: ., ~· , 11: 41 a.m. for Roaer McPbenoa, • . •. • , •, who was transported 1!> Veterans An entry granting default: Memorial Hpapltalanjl tak~ .!JY · judgment was flied In the matter • LUeFllght • to Grant Medical · of BaDCOhlo National Bank ver-~ . Center. On Sunday at .6: 45 p.m., sus Grace E . Cheva lier and "~ P omerO)' aqua d· wa,~~ .;ca lied t0 VICtor L. Ch<!Yallier 'bi the amount Kingsbury Road for · Susie ~ Heltzer, who refused treatment. of =~~~Common Pleas Court: Rutland squad .was called to news, a ' dissolution been~ Painter Ridge for Ray Hall · at 7: 27p.m . Hall was IT~!_nsported 10 , lll'anted to Pamela A; Honaker,~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Long Bottom, and Dwight C. , Honaker of Athens. • 8: 53p.m., Pomeroywascalledto • A divorce bas beenu.anted to ; KlngsburyforSusleHeltzer, wbo Billy R. Goble, Jr. from Glenda ~ was transported to Veterans Allene Goble and a divorce has • Memorial Hospital. .• been gran ted to Terence Lee ; PlEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL , tharonRose'scarwasparkedat ' .scene of the previous wreck. • M!!lflorlal Hospital. At 7:34p.m.;· Chester fire department was calll!d to a structure nre at the Gacy Michael properly on Pomeroy ·P ike. At 10:25 p.m ., Pomeroy from Bonnie Lee ! unltrwas called to Union Avenue for ¢brls Shank. Shank was taken Ve&eraaa Ml!morial •. ~ to ~eterans Memorial Hoipltal. At ·l l: 18 p.m. on Sunday, POmeroy Saturd~ admiSsions .,.. Ora' ' ' ' ' ' •· : sq~d and the sherlf~ depart· Sinclair, Pomeror. • r:BIG KIDS-BAIIESPROGRAU ~ m"'t transported Todd l{ubbard , Saturday discharges- None. TUESDAY, JUNE 12 ; to -.;eterana Memorial Hospital. 6:30 P.ll. ; At 12: 04 a.m. on Sunday, the Sunday admissions- Mlcbael AdministratiOR Conference Room I~ Pomeroy EMS unit was called to Todd Hubbard, Syracuse. · PluSIIII Valley Hospital • the l Beacon station for Tony Sunday discharges- Mary V. 675-4340 ext. 232 b · Welch and Earl McKinley, woo Kester son. '.;11= - ~~-wasbeadlngnorthwhen Common Pleu Squads have busy weekend Continued from page 1 . CoJJtlnued tram pap l Among Amercan High School On Saturday at 1: 32 a.m. , the Plymoutb GTX, while the Best St1,1dents." Rutland unit was dispatched to Underhood Chrome winner wlia a Daughter of Ron and Mary 1957 Chevy owned by Butch Orr Cooks Gap ~Ill for Pete ~lckles Ash, Racine, first runner-up and Jim Hyll!ll wbo refllaed of Walker, W.Va. Kristine belongs to the Country The Best Wheels category treatment. At 7:36 a .m., PomeClovers 4-H Club. Slle Is a winner was Bill Chapman of roy squad was called to Forest cheerleader at Southern High Tuppers Plains for his 1~ AMC . Run Road for George Folmer. School and her activities Include raising sheep, horseback riding, ' Javelin and tilt lllrlllllel' tot Best Mr. Folmer: w-a ·traaaported to Interior went to Harrle Palmer of HolZer Medical Center. At 9:01 and a variety of outdoor sports Stockport, who brOUibt hts l.m a.m., ~rt 111d Pomeroy Including tennis and volleyball. squada were callN to the scene of Chevrolet van. In the competition, LaTisha Randy Offenberier of Beverly an auto accident on State Route Price, daughter of Ray Harper won for Best Paint for his 19T1 11M for ~ Bob Payd, who was and Emny Harper, Shade, reChevy Truck and Museum's treated but not transported. presented the Meigs FFA. She 1\t 9: 20 a.m . on Saturday, .the Choice was 192• Dodge owned by has been active In FFA son and squad trom Tuppers Plains was Dick McDonald. speaking contests and attended called to the Arbaugh Addldon In i. both the state and national FFA Tu~a PtallllfOr,J ohDArbaugb conventions as a representative , whO was taken to St. Joll!ph's of her group. She al~ plays on HQijpltal. . · the FFA_softball team, and ~5:48p.m., Mldd)l!fl(>rtsquad works with the Meigs FFA ?~~f-:~~~~ wu called to South Fourth In woodcooker. B aad M k 8 l&b Hamilton and Butler counties will provide much-needed assls t· ance to clear debris and repair public buildings, bridges and roads In the hardest hit areas," said senate President Stanley Aronoff, R·Cinclnnatl , who requested the ald. The board also released $4 mtlllon for Honda R&D North America to use In establishing a · new research· park at the Ohio Transportation Research Center ·In Union County. The $27 million project will dou\lle H:onda's research faclll. ties near Its Marysville auto plant. The board releal!l!d $20 million for continuing grants for Edison technology centers throughout the ·state. Receiving grants will be Edl· son Welding Institute, Ohio State University, $4.5 million; Edison Biotechnology Center In conjunc· lion with Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland University Hospitals,and the Cleveland Clinic, $2 mnllon; Institute of Advanced Manuf1,1ctuilng Sclen· ' . ces, University of ClnciMatl, mtlllon. · Also, Edison Industrial Systems Center, University of Toledo, Owens Technical Col· lege, Bowling Green State Unl· verslty and the Medical College of Toledo, $2 .9 million; Edison Animal Biotechnology Center, Ohio University, Case ·Western Reserve Un iverslty and Ohio State Unlyerslty, 11.8 ,ll)ciUIQn; and Edison Polymer Innovatloh Corp. , University 'of Akron and Case Western Reserve University, $3.7 million. Also, Edison Materials Tech· nology . Center, Wright State University, University of Dayton, Central State University, Sinclair Community College, Ohio State University, Ohio Unl· verslty, Hocking Technical College, Cal!!! Western Reserve University and the University of Cincinnati, $1.8 million: and Cleveland Advanced Manufac· turing Program, Cleveland State University, Case Western Reserve University and Cuyahoga Community College, $2.8 million. Next big celebration event set for October The next big event for the and Marlyn Wilcox received Pomeroy Sesquicentennial will second. 1 be the first weekend In October. Lloyd Blackwood ·received The Pioneer Costume Contest , first place In the category of best and Brothers of the Brush male costume and Robert Titus Contest drew quite a bit of captured second place. attention on Saturday as part of Matt Cotterill captured the · the Heritage Weekend for Pome· Brothers of the Brush Contest for roy's ·sesquicentennial. best beard and moustache and In ihe hat and hair category the AWI\rds were presented In the winners were Gina TIIUs, first, . category of best Individual female costume to Eliza beth Dow- Rachael Downie, second, and nie, first; Gina Tillis, second, Tawnle Johnson, third. The wbo was sponsored by the Fabric award for best family went to Lloyd Blackwood and Marlyn Shop and whose outfit was made Wilcox, first, who also were by Tammy Dummitt; and Cathy awarded the dtle of Mama and Edwards, third, who wore her Papa Pomeroy; the Haynes great grandmother 's wedding family, second; and the Titus dress. Best female teen outfit . flun lly ' third. was awarded to Lisa Poulin, and Entertainment on Saturday· best child's costume went to concluded with performances by· Myca Haynes, first; and Meghan the Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet, Haynes, second. Rachael Downie Bob and Kendra Ward Bence;' received first place In the senior and square dancing In the streets ajult female costume category with music by Peter Shaw and for her side-saddle riding outfit, the Hotpolnt String Band. Meigs deputies probe theft Meigs County Sberlfrs deputies continue to Investigate the attempted theft of an air condl· tloner at the Bill PuWns Family Homes model home at' Rock Springs Friday night. According to a .news release, the department was notified early ·saturday that the coolant lines and electrical wire to ·the outside air condiUoner had been cut. It was also reported on Satur· day that the Tim Woodyard borne on Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, had been entered and that a color televlalon and several articles of clothlilg were mtulng. ThOmas Parkl of Belpre told deputies that early Sunday mom'~ .... . . lng, a mirror, ta!Utghts and the driver's door glass were brokep out of his 1988 Mazda truck, which. was parked along State Route 7. A report was received from the Racine Fire Department that It's' Guit Shoot Building oil Long Run Road had been entered. The front door had been kicked In and a trash bag full of aluminUm cans had been stolen. The department alsO reported deputies are Investigating the theft of two small evercreena from the Star Mill Park In Racine, which were reported missing on Monday . The depart· men I news release states that tbe shrub& were s)olen sometime Saturday night. ~ � 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 11, 1990