https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/abe7fd4c3b6817fde29152d84acf6f74.pdf d52b8bc2e20263bd045fd99e6742d85d PDF Text Text -.=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. ~ �~- • .. ·. In Rangers' 5.() i Commentary · ·- -·----. · . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court S&reet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE liiEJGS-MAsON AR!!;A ~~ ~....~ ....--~.~ . . . 7 ~I' . - . . ROBERT L. WINGB'rl' Pabllsber " CJIARLENE HOEFLICH GeDeral Mallapr PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publla!!er/ConlroUer 1 A MEMBER of The Ulllted ~s International, Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. buaDd LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be lesil thaD 300 words long. ,Ul let_ters are subject to editing and must be sflned with name, ad<ll'ess and telephone number. No UI!Sflned letters will be pub, lis.hed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!: ties..' .. ... Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Edit or: · I would like to thank everyone lit our community and surround· l)!g communities that gave to our baseball players durblg their recent ta·g days. It's your tooughtflll donations that make It possible for our kim to have a successful baseball season. Pres. of the Racine Association Joe Kirby Sr. Concerned about amendments to bill 0e·a r Editor: . • We have major concerns about · the amendment to the Comprellenslve Drug BIU proposing to · turn parts of Apple Creek Devel· opmental Center Into a mbllmum security prison and a home for crack-addicted mothers and tl)eir babies. : We do not feel that our mentally retarded children should be co-mingled with the criminal or drU¥ element• The . mentally retarded citizens living at ACDC are not being punished and they do not need to be cured of soctal problems. They should bJ! able to live In a safe and healthy environment with dignity of life. The residents at ACDC are our chUdren and wards. We ask you, the reader, to think about what y:our feelings would be If your - . A a, mas a win~ cbUd were forced to live with the crlmh!al and ·drug element. If this could happen In Apple Creek, It could happen In your communIty! If you agree with us, please call or write your Oblo Representative and Senator. And please burry, this amendment was proposed on Wednesday, June 6th and will be voted on prior to. Cam palgn and ethics reform Wednesday, Juae 13th. ' and the state's drug war are From parent to parent, we likely to top the Ohio General thank you. Assembly's legislative agenda Sincerely, . when we meet for a three-day Charles Conley, Chairperson sessiOn. ACDC Parent Advisory lloard I have been arguing for many Norm Dunzwell~r, Chairperson months that action. not talk, Is ACDC Citizens Advisory Board needed on both campaign reform AI Leist, President alld drugs. Now It appears that Ohio League tor the Mentally both houses of the General Retarded Assembly are prepared to act. 2532 s. Apple Creek F{oad We need to be sure, however,'that Apple Creek, OH 44606 wh&t Is approved Is more than an election year gesture. One key reform bill that deserves passage Is H.B. 538, grandfather of Emily ·which would tighten current laws on lobbyist registration. Current Bumgardner. Third. of the past Pomeroy law requires lobbyists and their anployers to .register with the High School Alumni Preslde!lts. Joint Committee on Agency eight were from Minersville. Review (JCARR) within 10 days 1-Dr. H.D .. Brown Sr., 2-Etbel of being engaged by their em· Garland. long time PomerOyoployers tor lobbying activities. High teacher, 3-Jobn (Jack) Lobbylits and employers every 'lbomas (great uncle of Kristen s~ months must report · tqtal King), 4-Kenlietb Harris, !\-Nora spending uaed to Influence legis· Harris Rice, (brother and sislatlon. Flnandal transactions ter), 6-Mary Jane Scott Wise, 7-Kennetb Wiggins, 8-Earlene Involving lobbyists and public otflcials must be reported as Renshaw Bumgardner (mother well. of EmUy Bumgardne-) . One qf the biggest problems Fourth, my wife Allee Morris with present law, however, Is Brown and I, of Minersville, that there Is no provision tor what attended this our 60th class contltutes a late-filing. lllld there reunion. being graduates of1930. Our class was the first to bqld 1s no penalty. H.B. 538wauldbelp their graduation ceranonles In ranedy this by, among other the, then, new Junior HighSchool thlnp, requiring lobbyists to ftle buUdlng. Even toough the date an annual statement with 1929 Is on the buUdlng, In the' JCARR listing all contributions Spring of 1900 only the audito- made by the lobbyist, a list of rium part was completed enough to be used. None of the class rooms were completed. Kristen King's grandmother, Letta Tho• • mas Spencer, was In the first Freshman class to begbl school Dear Editor: In this new buUdblg. The Chester Vol. Fire Dejlt. · Just toought you might be would like to thank all thOse Interested In all the above. I have people who helped wltb or · sometimes statedlnpastardcles donated pies to our Memorial MblersviUe (that was) has con·Day BBQ. We also would like to tributed many winners. . thank the public for soowtng <nNGRATULATIONS Emily their great support of our Dept. and Kristen. Knowing my frl!!~!d by !Javblgto put up with tl!eralny Bob as I did, he too would be weather. · proud of you. Thank you Victor L'Berger Brown Chester Vol. Fire Dept. 42960 State Rt. 124 Bruce D. Myers Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Campaign .ethics, reforllt gifts of more than $2!1 and all · thatexceedone-thlrdotthegross honoraria and honoraria and proceeds from the fund-raising activity. transportation and lodging exCandidates tor governor wouldpenses paid to publlc officials. Lobbyists also would be required · be limited to spendlng$600,0001n the prtmap- and $1 mUUon In the to state their position on Issues before the General Assan bly or general 'election. Candidates for all other statewide offices would the State Controlling Board, a be limited to $000;000 In the bipartisan legislative panel that primary, and $500,000 In the awarltl state contracts. BUis limiting Cl!fllpalgn contrl· general election. State Senate candidates would butlons and spending also are be limited to spendblg $50.000 In likely to be consider eel. H .B. 539, which already. has passed the the primary, an'd $90,000 In the House, would limit contributions general election, and state representatlve candidates would be to $2,~ for each campaign tor statewide office, and $1,500 tor limited to $lll.OOO In the primary and $35,000 In the general elec· state legislative candidates, In· lion .. Passage of this bill would cludlng state senate cancldates. llavetheposltlveeffect ofdlscouA separate bill. H .B 861, Introduced In the House ot raging candidates from relying Representatives by Rep. Barney on · radio and television for campaigning, and would encour. Quilter, D-Toledo, would set up a system of voluntary spending ag~ more qualified people to run ltmlts on certain campaign ex- for public otnce. It's a refonn penditures by statewide candi- that's overdue. I'm also hopeful that we can dates, as well as candidates tor work out a coinprcmlse on two state representative and state senator. The ty.pes of spending Senate-passed antl.drugbllls and affected 6y the limits would a House antt-drug bill. Last Include spending tor political Septem her, at hearings I chaired advertising, spending to main· In Chillicothe and Ironton, local taln a constituent office ·d uring officials told me they strongly an election ~ar, spending for support more state funding for pofltlcal consultlmta and spend- anti-drug proposals and more Ing for · fund-raising activities . emphasis on drug education. Expresses apprecratwn LIEF UPISporta Wrl&er Nolan Ryan's mental approach to pitching ·under pressure has made the legendary right-hander Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Ute master of the no-hit game. With five previous no-hitters·to his credit, the 43-year-old Ryan worked through the final Innings of his record sixth no-hitter, a 5-0 victory Monday over the b akland Athletics, with an understal!dlng tor the moment and the ability to commal!d his emotions. " I've been through this a few Sen. Jan Long One of the Senate bills would set up grant progrlllils for local anti-drug las k forces, while another would toughen penalties , for drug offenders. One of the highlights of the week likely will. be the appearance, before a joint session on WednESday, of federal drug czar William J. Bennett. Bennett's speech hopefUlly will help us come up with state . progrl!flls that mesh with steps the federal government II taking to fight drug use. Finding solutions to the drug problem won't be easy. Illegal drug use Is so common In our ·culture today that there are no quick.11xes. Hawever; I .s troagly<. believe tbat early educatlon ·ts one constructive · approach that needs to be explored. Unless we send a stronger message to our young people early In lite that drug use Is unacceptablj!, they won't be able to resist the peer pressure that comes· about durlng the teenage years. Please feel tree to call or write me, StateSen.JanMicbae!Long, · If you have. any comments or questions ·abQut -these, or any other proposals,; My number Is (614) 466-8156, and my address Is . the Stateholllll!, ColUmbus, 4321!1. Scramble • continues • mrace Scoreboard ... • I Majors .... Cblequ 8, New. Vttrll. S HoWIII~n S, Lo• Anples !I PllhiMUIIIR, 8l. lAW. 1 Brllaled Pres11 bi\er •tleral, SONOMA, Calif. CUP!) Three weeks ago, Dale Earnhardt had won back-to·b.ack. races and was zeroing In on the$1 mUIIon Winston Cup points title. Then the bottom fell out. In the Coca Colli 600, Earnhardt crashed and was forced to . pit. In the Budweiser 500 at Dover, DeL, he had camshaft problems. On·Sunday, transmls- ·· slon trouble ended any chance he had to win the Banquet Frozen Fotxls 300 at Sears Point. Now, with 17 races ·left, Earn-hardt ~ who once led his nearest competitor by • more than 200 points - traits leader Mark Martin by 136 points. ' "We've bad. our share of troubles, but there's nothing we . can do aboutltbut keep plugging away," .Earnharllt· said. "We've had the same· thing> go wrong (long reptlrs lll' the pits) the last three weeks, Maybe we'll finish one soon without having to take time out." · Earnhardt was running at the end Sunday's 74-lap race, b~t made It around just 61 ttmes and fbllshed a distant 34th. Morgan Shephard,. who replaced Earnhardt at the top of the standings last week, was bat tllng for the lead but dropped out with five laps to go because of engine trouble. He finished 29th. "That's racing," .he said. Morgan dropped to second In the standings. He trails Martin, who finished a close second SUnday . While Martin became the third leader In as many weeks, he may prove the hardest to replace: Robert Walters- PHOENIX (NEA) - "We're theSanFranclscoBayGuardtan, another way of understanding Seattle Weel'ly, Boston Phoenix, alternative weeklies filled the comm~Jnlty," says New Chicago Reader and Phoenix another void by provldblg comTimes Executive Edftor Michael New Times. They mid more than prehensive entertainment guides Lacey. "We teD our readers 50 other papers are members of - and acquired large amounts of things about how the city oper- the Association of Alternative movie, night club and related ates that they can't get In the Newsweeklies, formed In 1978. advertising. · dallY newspapers." The saga of the Phoenix paper Those baby boomers are now That's more than an Idle boast. Ulustrates the growth and evolu- having families - and before the Aitbough Phoenix has two good lion of alternative weeklies. It Phoenix econcmy went Into a dallies, Lacey's pape-- averag- was launched bl 1970, notes slump, a typical Issue of New lng a hefty 140 to 160 pages per Lacey, •1as a reaction to Kent nmes carried more than dozen Issue- bas become an Important Stale," the college where several pages of new home adverilllng. · source of Information tor the ·students protesting the war In But, as Lacey notes, "we're reader.s of tbe 140,000 copieS It Southeast Asia were killed or about the lot more than entertainprints every week. wounded by manbers of the Ohio !ment and advertising." Indeed, Embracing a more skeptical National Gu~~rd. 'his paper regularly carries tough and Irreverent view of the news · The founders, Lacey and New Iinvestigative stories on subj eels · than the daUies, New nmes nmes President Jtm Larkin. ' ranging from school board ta· typlftes the alternative weeklies were "a couple of lace-curtain keovers by rtghl-wlngfundamenIn major metropolitan areas lrlslnten," says Lacey In des· tallsts to the excesses of Phothroughoutthecountry.Spawned crlblng their mlddle·class enix's professional sports by the anti-war and countercul· upbringing. franchise owners. · ture ·movements of the 1960s and Perhaps more Important, they Other notable accounts have , 197011, these pape- have matured were members of the baby boom focused on, abuses by law en- . Into sophisticated publications. generation- a population cooort torcerilent agencies; the C.toollc In thOse earlier decades PsY· of unprecedented size born be- church's role In protecting childchedelic art and angry 'prose tween 1946 and 19&4 that has been molesting priests; and the need : , -were staples of the financially a major source of readers tor for an enlightened policy govern· unstable antl-establls hment a Iter nat 1v e week II e s Ing the use of the state's scarce weeklies. Today, the most suc- everywhere. •water supplies. cessful survivors are profttable While dally papEts generally Two years ago, the New Times papers with crlp graphics and Ignored that generation's music, owners purchased alternative professionally edited atorles. the alternative weeklies se- weeklies In Denver and Miami, Tbe patriarch of the country's . rlously reviewed It- and picked where they also offer an eclectic alternative weekly family Is New up substantial amounts of re- mix of entertainment news and York's VIllage Voice, a nation- cording Industry advertising. '11ggresslve public affairs reportally distributed paper that When members ott hat genera· Ing. "We assume," says Lacey, differs trcm most of Its counter- tloll were single or newly. mill" · "that our readers... can be parts because It relies upon paid rted and without children the .sttmula_ted." ·rather than tree circulation/ · · '· · But the owners of weeklies In · :other cities have discovered that :they can boost circulation and :.make a proftt by relying exciu:stvely upon advertlllng By U•W rr- ..ter.Wional . ' .rt!Venues. ~ay Is Tuesday' June 12, the 163rd day of 1990 wltb 202 to follow. r As the . number of cities In The moon Is wani1Ji, moving toward Its last quarter. which two or more dally new• The mornblg stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. i paperi compete has declined The evening star Is Jupiter. ·from a peak of 500 to only about Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemtnl. They Include ' 25, the weekly bas berome an John Augustus Roebling, deslper of the BrootlyD Brldp, In 11106; :Important supplanental source· · President George Buah In 192& (age 68); aqer VIc Damone In U. (age-62); Anne Frank, whose diary told of bkltna from tbe Null In :of news. In other cities, weeklies ';thrive aiOJIIIIde a pair ofdallll!ll. occupied H~;~lland, In 1929; . author Rona Jaffe In 1932 (age 58) And v V Amoag the most succeutul are comic actor JID9 Nabora In 1933 (aae 57). become the lournainent champs and will defend their title . In the upcoming edition of the louroament. Entries can be picked up at Gaul's Market, Sandy's VIdeo, Five Points Express, and -D&M Pizza. Trophies were awarded by D&M Plua, Gau.l'• Market, and Sany's VIdeo. Team Captain was Tyler Raberts, not pictured. DEFENDING CRAM.PIONS- Tb!lcurrenland defendinl' champlo• of tbe Second. Backyard VoDeyball tournament was Five Polata Express Harris Fanns. Team members, l·r, are Brad Maynanl, Tyrone Briaa1er, Billy Harrill. Back· Mike Roberts, Carl lolmaton, and Darla Roush . Tbe "Express" defeated a lar1e field of teams to Reaching the middle class ) " " . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 • m able to receive ' more occupaPratt developed a blood clot which caused . pressure on the tional therapy ,at Dodd Hall. At tlie present time, Tbey must rely spinal cord. Surgery was performed but paralysis hail oc- upon someone else for transporcurred. He received physical tatlon for doctor and ·other therapy at Dodd Hall In Colum- appointments. The approxb:nste '. bus. He still has paralysis of the cost to repair and equip this van lower extremities and Is confined would be • to $1,000. to a wheelchair. He bas been The Pratts have very limited receiving physical therapy treat· . resources and cannot afford todo ments at borne ope day a week. this themselves, as their only Even too Mr. Pratt uses a tncome Is trcrn Social Security wheelchair and Is paralyzed In · DlsabUity benefits. It wUI tnke a the lower extremantles, he bas great deal of help from the not given up. He has a worksoop public. as weD as civic groups to at home and can stU! work In It, ~praln. get Ibis project off the ground, It ··While In the eme-gency room, making small crafts. Thl,s family you feel your organ~atlon or Y~ Mr. Pratt developed a feeJing of Is In a unique situation as Mrs. as an Individual Would like to · numbness and "heaviness" In his Pratt Is blind. .lend a helping hand tor the arms and legs .and was then As I am presently the physical Pratts, monetary donations can traniferred to St. Anthony's therapist seeing Mr. Pratt In bls be made to Herman L. DU!on, Hoepttalln Columbus for consul- home, I would like to make an LPT, at The Medical Sboppe, tation. He was examined by an · appehl to the area civic organ lza. lnc., 565 Jackson Pike, Galllpo,orthopedic surgeon wbo deter- lions, as well as the general Ill, Ohio 45631 or call us at mined that he had. sustained a public tor assistance In helping 1-lll0-445-2206. All those woo (• '-fractured vertebrae. Surgery this tamUy ..The Pratts do own a dolllte wU1 be furnished with a ,could not be pertlrmed at that van which needs repair work. flllldlsclosureofthetotalcostsolf 'tb:nedueto the fact theneurosur- Mr. Pratt would like to take this this proje111 upon completion. pon was out of town tor the , van to Dodd Hall tor the lnstalla· Any donation that can be made lweek-end. He wu placed In 'tlon of hand controls and drivers wlU be greatly appreciated. i traction untD such time that 1 fralnlng so be can operate the · Sln~ely, IUJ'&II!I"Y could be per1Dnned. van hlm8elf. ~e also hoJII!II to be Herman L. Dillon. MS •. PT 1 "'' 2. Diirlng this_perlod.pf.tb:ne, Mr. --· . .. I . Dear Editor: I am writing concerning Mr; Dl!vld Pratt, Meigs County good samaritan, woo was Injured whUe helping a neighbor. He was ~ttlng brush when hewas struck "' a ltmb which fell from a tree. Atthetlme, hetboughthewas au rlgbt but later In this same AM, he complained of a headache and his family became quite concerned. He was taken to the .,-nergency roan at O'Blennts Hospital, where It was Initially thought he bad s•stalned a neck By ERIK K. WASHINGI'ON- Step out o~ commerce. brought their own culture, lnheld their li-eaih. the Hong Kong airport Into a city The Arne-lean nxation In Hong The United States Is the biggest . eluding a Harley Davld'lon club w)lose population Is 98 percent Kong Isn't the product of a supplier of frozen poultry .and that gathers for· monthly road Chinese and you are greeted by' a brilliant U.S, government stra- fresh fruit to Hong Kong: The rallies. . masslve, block·long billboard tegy. The people of Hong Kong terl'ltory even buys Oriental Cable News Network runs on . screaming "Marlboro." stmply love American merchan- producta trcm America, Includ- Hong Kong televisions, beamed There m&y not be a cowlioy dlse, right down to burgers and Ing ginseng tr~ Wisconsin. from a nation that Is nine time hat, much Jess a horse, within pizza. . ; With a land mass just half the zones away. During a news The fast-food cowboys beat the · size of Rhode Island and 5.5 break. actress-JaclynSmlthsells roping distance, liut the rugged Marlboro man IS' there with his odds. Popular wisdom when fast · mUllon people, Hong Kong has her perfUme In a voice dubbed.In lasso In one band and an unlit food chains first set their sites on become the 14th biggest market seductive Chinese. cigarette jutting from his Ups. Hong Kong was that the people tor American goods. The averThe pervasive U.S. presence Philip Morris Co. has con- there would not eat burg1!1's, age Hong Kong resident spends does not, however, . mean that verted Hong Kong Into Oriental cheese or chicken that had been more than three times what Hong Kong I;Juys everything Marlboro Country. The Marlboro frozen . But today , Plz~ Hut Is Japanese or European citizens American . Donald Trump man Is ever present In Hong the rage In Hong Kong and spend on U.s.- me-chandlse. pirked his yacht, the 282-foot Kong like scrne Wesfern big , McDonald's Is approaching But lOOse ties could have Trump Prblcess berean_d~rled to brother. He blankets thnldes of shrine status. snapped with a single decision to , seD It, but there were no nibbles. 1!1-slory buildings, graces the Our associate Jim Lynch was remove China from the list of "We all knew he was trying to walls of subways and squeezes on hand tor the opening, recently, favored trading partners. In sell It tor six-timE!!! what he paid lntothedowntownmosalcofneon of the biggest McDonald's In Hong Kong, theY must temper tor It," one .resident told us. So Chinese signs and bustling Hong Kong. ROnald McDbnald their outrage QVer hum·a n rights the Princess sat In the harbor like markets. rapped wltb the crowd In Clil· abuses In China with their fUture some overpriced ell amond u ntU Marlboro has the lion's share nese. Angela Bassage, director economic survival. Trump went looking tor a buyer oftbe Hong Kong market. selling of McDonald's marketing In The tariffs Imposed on non- In Japan, where no price Is too more than 6 billion cigarettes In Hong Kong. talked about the favored trading partners would high. the Britts h territory last year. territory's 48 restaurants as strangle many of the 900 AmeriHong Kong has not escaped the That's about :10 packs each for though they were her gifted can business operating In Hong footprints of America's valnglnrevery man, wcrnan and cbUd. children. The busiest McDo- Kong. Even the most liberal lous entrepreneur. Construction Hong China basbers In Hong Kong has begun on a 78- story Trump Hong Kong, moving reluc- nald's In the world Is tanlly toward a Chinese takeover Kong. "We want McDonald's to hoped the United States ex- TOwer In Hong Kong. Trump's In 1997, has latched onto U.S. become a staple diet of Hong presses Its displeasure with presence, like that of Ronald products like a lifeline to the Kong people," Bassage said. Her China In s<me other way. McDonald, assures the people cif West. The United States sold wish has already come true. Hong Kong . that people, with The bond between the United more to Hong Kong than It bought Small wonder that When Pres I· States and Hong Kong -Is more J)lOney are confident that capital· there In February . - the first dent Bush and C::ongress debated . than just materialism. The Ism and Americanism will surtime In marty years that America iruist favored nation status tor number of American clitzens . vlve wl)en Britain hands Hong has had a trade surplus with any China, the people of Hong Kong llvblg there was just past the Kong back to China In 1997. of the Asian ·wunderldnd'l of British -18,000 people woo have Appeal made to assist family • . . . Ryan hul"ls sixth career no-hitter ·against A's Page 2-llw .Dely Sa llkhll , Pomeloy-Midillport. Ohio · .Tualtlay, June 12. 1880 for U.S. goods . Fascinating information Dear Editor: As I read the Dally Sentinel repOfl of the 72nd annual reu nlon of IIIIi Pomeroy Alumni Assocla· tlon I perceived scme Interesting Information that fascinated me, 110d prcmpted my to write the lillowlng to share these thoughts with others. · First, there were graduates representblg eighteen states. Pennsylvania 1, Arizona 1, Texas Mary land 1, Kansas 2, New ·York l, VIrginia 2, California 2, (,ieorgla 1, Michigan 4, Indiana 2, .KI!ntucky 1, Wisconsin 2, Loulsl· aJia 1, South Carolina 2, Oregonl, Florida 5, w. VIrginia 10, and It\any scattered from all parts of Ohio. ·- Second, tor a bell rlrtger- the mothers of the two students each i'i!CeiVtng the $600 scholarship swarm grew up In MlnersviUe: ;iOO}' Spencer King, mother ot l(rlsten King and Earlene Ren· illaw Bumgardner, mot her of Emily Bumgardner. (Judy c)E!'ks In the Meigs County Recorders Office). Both of these sludenta, one from Meigs and the other from Wabama descended fiom the same great' greatJrandfather, the late David Thoof Minersville. He settled hereafter migrating from Wales. Qavld . a widower married the second time and bad three sons Daniel, Benjamin and Seth. AU flew up and lived their entire Jives bl Mlne-svUJe. Seth was the great grand-father of Kristen King and Benjamin was the great \ ' Ponwoy- Middleport, Ohio Tuuday. June 12. 1990 • .... -..., Tuelcl.;y Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W L Pd. Gil Boston .. .......................S I !II .Ill Tttrollfo ...................... .32 1'1 .IR aatt~ore......; .......... ...!ll II .411 2K .nl New Y~~rrk (Gooden S.l ) 11.t Chka«tt (Bielecki Sol), I: It p.m. Atlanta (Gia~lne H and Gteelll"O.O) at Cl ~~~:lanall (.Jackson H and R1Jo4· 1), t , %: S: SS p.m. 1% ..... oilland ..................... Js •• .111 (]lle. . ....... .. .............. .ll 10.-.oaa .. ~ ......... ..... .Jt It .141 (DtLeo•H J, 8: 31p.m. IAI Mitl es (Maddux ... ) al Houl!t on IG•IIlekao• J-4) , II: SS p.m . 8 M Frmcl.co (llvhlmon 1·1) al San 2 Diep iR•m-n ~t ) , 10:81 p.m . I t .SM R tallfenl& .. ............ ..... .st " ·* ' "' lklllk ................... ..... .!ll 3! .• .,. 12 Tn• ..................... !... .%1 S3 .In 1U . Tnu I, Qaldl.n~ 8 Otlcqo s, seaUe I • Callfonl6a I, ILUIU Cl\)'2 TueldayGam" Te:.aa (Wilt J·1) at OaJdancl (Moore "' I), S: II a.Ma (HUIIII 1-1) at N ew VOrl Moilday 8pOriA'l'MUI•dlollli Buet.ll ' CMIUornla - Aetlvatecl tnlt.~cler Kl! nl AaderAOn from dlabled Jist: opllond lnftelder GIU'J IMaardna to Eclmollli.onol the Padll\' Cc!a1t lA! .ape ~.U. A) . Detroit - Slpd autllflcler Dan · M• trupletro and aMiped him Ia Nl al•rr. F~tlls ol New Vork·Penn Leaaw Jlllllwullee(Rel!l_a .... ) at Baltimore (JiaUII'd 1..) , 1: II p.m. (A) • hi'Hf•tltoUim1Jre W l at Min~s ota 8:11p.m. · Clewelud (lllacl 4·1) at Ddrvlt (Ode .. I-S), II: Sl p.m. Cblup (Pdenon H) al Su&Ut (lot..oa 54) , 11:11 p.m. Ku... CIIJ (Sa berllq:H 1-41 at Callfonla (FI*Y 8-31, lt:31 p.m . Wednesda.v Gamet Toronto Ill Oaklaad Chlup .t Seattt. Boa&oli at Nrw York, nlpi Mlhnullleeat llaltlmere, nllbl Clewelaacl at Detroit, nllh& TD,_.o a1 MIIIIIHCU, nllh& TeD · AI&OCIIU ion ( A~A 1. New Vork (AL) - . W L Pt't. rucach ....... ...... ......Js ~! ..... • tY. • y. 2A .Mt !A JIMI 11/a Jt .... ·~ Sl .UI II '!. Clnd-a.I.. .............. ...JI 18 SaDlNep ................... .SI II Loa MG*B ....... .......... %8 a Su Fr.U.d1e0 ... ..........18 It Hoallen ................... ....lt It ~lla8ia ........................:t .· IS ' Mollll_, Rea ... • Su Francltco 1, Atlanta S Mo•rell 1, PhDadel.... a 0, M0111real 3, Phlladel)lllla The Daily Sentinel Gillilan and •hort&tep Ctr• AmllrltfiiO. GB .114 - · Molllreal .... ...... .....,.... JS U .MI Pdt.delpllla ............... .2tl Nw Y•rt; ....................21 Cllkap .......................!t Sl. IAWs ................. ..... 'U .IM .U i ~~ .tU Acq .. rt-d mlnn,. leape re!tr'Yer Oaven Btnl r,.m ••~• ton to comPielt' March II trad e. Torunt.o - 81JIIl'd •aru~kh"' GN ., prJ ,e.er, ll,lphael G a. Dal~ KktailiA, a-ta..-1 Alymer 101111 Clly at CaiW..-.t"' niP& .,... . MII•Jiltllf, e - Called up pllcber Bob Se ln fnm Denver of t be American AIMciMlon (AM): opllttlltd p l«lher .lam"' Navarro to Denver. Mo•rell - Al:lh'lled pllcber Jtt ... eo.&ello fum • e dleahlecl nat; P~~~'" chueel the coMract of pitc her Chrh NabltOb from Jackflt.Wlle of Ute So uth· ern Leape ( AA); C)ptloned pltclter Doh Malloy to Indlanapall8 of the American jT~I._.), NATION.U. LBA.GllE ..... ' , ,.m. .... _ ·we-...,- Gam es New Y•rk at Chlcaa:o.: Malllli'f:._ ~Phllallel ~ a. allfJ& ' Plttti-llh•l st . I.Oii!i, n iJhl Atlanta ai CI.:ID!atl, llllbt Lo!~«\n Jtltw a1 HoUSien. nlrbt s ian Frandseo at San Dl e 10o nla;hl . Ku . . Clty ................. U Sl .911 16 ' Mo.. q RnuM• Clrvelan44, ~•tonl,l2 1n ..np MIIWIIUIIee 4, TorOMol ' tW• .. H), 1:M p.m. . Mo.areal (SmMIII s-31 AI. Phlladelphha , (Howell1·1 ) , 1:11 p.m . MllafJuflb {HUtt • 8- 11 at St. LoW Mllwauke e................. .n 3%: Detroit ....................... .17 12 .418 5%: Oewluci ................... JI IG .U I 5%: New Voril ....................lt II .111 tl limes," said Ryan, the oniy pitcher record a no-hitter In three different decades . "I know how Important It Is to keep a calm, emotional level." , It Is In the late Innings when the special teat becomes' partlcu· lar ly elusive, and whe n the psychological element of the game lakes hold. But It Is also during this crucial time that Ryan, holder of 12 career onehitters, shines . . 4 • Tve never seen a look In a guy's eyes like his, " said Rangers catcher John Russell, who was playing In his lOth game with the team and was catching Ryan tor the first time. " It was just a lot of. determination and fire, all wrapped up In all those years (of his career). It was all right there. It was the greatest thing I've ever seen." Cool and dellbertate, Ryan , now the oldest pitcher ever to throw a no'hlt game, cleclded on the strategy he would use. "Going Into the ninth Inning, my idea was I was just going to make good·pltches and It I gave up a hit, it was going to be on a good pitch," Ryan said . As thE' no-hitter moved Into the late Innings, Ryan 's teammates began to avoid blm, leaving the 22-year veteran to his own thoughts. "They didn' t bother me during the game. The longer It goes like· this, the further they stay away from you," Ryan said. Ryan opened the ninth by striking out pinch hitter Ken Phelps on a 1·2 pitch and retiring Rickey Henderson on a grounder to shortstop. He capped the performance by Inducing Willie Randolph to foul out to right fielder Ruben Sierra. It was Ryan's 294thcareerwln, 59th career shutout and 20lst gilme In which he has recorded at least 10 strikeouts. As Sierra caught the ball, Ryan p1Jmped his right fist in the air · and turned to accept a congratu. latory l)ug from Russell . as his teammates raced from · the dugout. "This has a special place right ne'x t to No. 5, " said the righthander, whose last no-hitter came nine years ago. " It's great, espec ially so late In my career. My teammates were so emotionally Involved, It was a nice I .413 I .414 13 .HI 14 ht same t. 'l.. Jldr Bulldball LM VepA (W8L) Allen mac h. BoD Nameel SoiiiQ' a• lnter•IO•I Boxln« FfuleraUon Re-de c:ltd Pres lcletlt Rob ert Le• to a !-year &erm . . Collep MariM -Named Tom btehl u MAWit to athl eti c director lor h clllty mua1eme11L , · Ml chlpa Stde- N ameciTom AntM• a nd Tom Newton au ll&aal hoclley ~c ltM. Mo1Jan State - Namr d Michael l.l!l:roll Holmes men'M buketha.ll eoaciL ' Hockey o.troi - Slped ,aaJiender Ga pltn to a -f. year eon&ra~ . Da~e LAWN-BOY. (U81'8 145-. . ) A DIYIIIoa of Mollbnodlo, hi<.' America's kntl(·nmmiiK tradition Published every afternoon. Monday thr..,gh Friday, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley l'llblllhlng Company / Multbnedla, Inc., Pom..-oy, Ohio 1578!1, Pb. 99!1-215& Second class po&tale paid at Pomeroy, Ohto. . : Member: United Prer.i International, Inland DaUyPreuAaootatlonan.d the Ohto l"fews~per Auoetatlon. NatloMI Advertisllla Representative, Branham Newopaper Saleo, 733 Third Avenue, N.,. York,-New York 10011. POS'IMAS"mR: Send address chaalll" to The Doily Sentinel, Ill Court St., ·Pomeroy, Clllo4117119. . Wl il>t 8UIIIallPlJON BATES Br Canter • Moler ao.te OneWeek................................... $1.40 One Month ,;............................. ..k!O I : .~ IJ I One Year .......................... 1...... $'12.80 . SINGLE COPY PRICE Dolly ............ ............ , .. :., ..... z ~nto Sub&crlbers not deslrln&'topay the car· rter may remit .. adVance 41rM to The Daily S.nliaelcnio 316or 12monlll baoll. CredJt·wUJ be atven carrier ea<b . I ~I Lawn Tractor LT12 •12 HP commercial-grade engine • 5-speed heavy duty transaxle • 38" axle mounted mD'M!I' deck • Twin bag grass catcher, ibatcher,_.,_/dozer blade and snow!l)rower available 95 $1899· usr *2369.95 week. , Np oublcrlptlo• by mail permitted ill areu where home carrier 11rv1ce ta avaUable. -iltDallll- - ..... c..., nuc 13 Weeks .................................. 26 Weeki , ................................. P7.9• 52 Weeks ........ :......................... 17011 Oo-llelpC..III7 13Weekl ..... ............................. $211.111 .: 26Weeki ..... .. .. .. ,.................. .... . MJI,IO 152Wee~ts .................................. m .. 1SO IPPD IIYD •• (ecroea from K-Mert 446·7126 .,.,SAT. I to 5 '• .. release tor all of us." Ryan, basebal l's all-time strl·. keout leader with 5,152, struck out 14 as he Improved his record to 5·3. Texas manager Bobby Va len· ti ne called Ryan's performance "absolutely marvelous. I've never been happier tn my professional career for a player than I am tonight. He deserves every bi t of lt."' . Julio Franco belted two tworun· homers. and Russe ll added a solo shot to lead the Texas at tack against Oakla nd starter Scott Sanderson, 7-3. Elsewhere in the American League, Cleveland edged Boston 4-3 In 12 Innings, Milwaukee downed Toror.ro 4-1, Chicago nipped Seattle 3-1 and California dumped Kansas City 3-2 . Red Sox 4, Indians 3 (12 lnn.)At Bos ton , Tom Brookens singled oft Dennis La mp, 0'2, driving home Jerry Browne with two out in the 12th Inning to lift Cleveland . Rudy Sea nez, 1-0, wor ked one inning to g ain his first major league victory a nd Doug Jones picked up his 20th save. Boston stranded 14 run ners, Including three in the ninth after loading ·..'.• ' the bases with nobody out . Brewers 4, Blue Jays I - At Milwaukee, Bili Krueger tossed a two-hitter over eight Innings In his first start in almost a year, helping the Brewers snap a five -game losing streak. Krueger, 3;3. who allowed slligles to Mookle Wilson and To ny Fernandez in the sixth. got his first start since last June 24 after 30 relief appe.arances . Dan Plesac earned his 11th save. Willie Blair, 0-3. took the loss. While Sox 3, Mariners 1 - At Seattle, Ca rlton Fisk homered a nd Melido Perez allowed tour hits over seven innin'gs, pacing Chicago. Perez, 6-4, walked three a nd struck ou t four a nd Ken Patterson reti red the final two for his first save. WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT WhiHI you quollty u • prefom.t riok lor Slllte Auto Componi•" opeciol Medoliot Auto Policy, your rat• won't go up with your firat · accident. Unlike almiflr polid• thlt r*luire · thr• yeera of policy ownerlhip, . ' the Me~ilt allows the exemption immedi~ely . The MedaliaJ recognizea t.h e older. ufer driver with aubatantiel rete and reductions and broader cover· age . Rete.reduetiona begin u early u age 26 and IN partieutarty· at· tractive for the 45 to 14 year old. SP!ING illliY CINEMI 4<lti ' 4~14 •• SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 $2.75 ' H you heve • ..,_, driving record, •• just how low your car lnaur. ence premtum can be with the Medalillt Auto Policy from Suuo Auto lnauAnce Companies. Call ua about this car inau•nce brNkthrough for Mfe drivera. """=--= ........... .::.'1"' FRIDA' tll!'ol JH1.115011' I 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~ ....... .1FJ a =• SPECIAL INSURANCE PRODUCTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE •. �Pornerov-Midcleport, Ohio Tunttay, June 12, 1990 '1 Candaele's seventh-inning homer gives · Astros 5-3 victory .· • two-run homer~ h~16th homerun of the season and Brett Butler· banged out three hits to lead San Francisco. Scott . Garrelts, 3-6, surrendered five hits over six and one-third Innings for the win. John Smoltz, 3-5, took the Joss despite strikingllut a career-high ----Sports briefs-.- - - - . , • \ :; · '· \ By PAUL DEFEDE of them," Candaele said. "He's really given us a big tUft. lJPI Sporu Writer "I was just looking lor someIn other NL games, San Fran· For the past two .days, Casey thing to get the run home. I had cisco pummeled Allan ta 8-3, Candaele has been an unexno Idea where It was going. I got Chicago beat New York 8-5, pected sparkplug that has rethe head of the bat on It and Montreal swept Philadelphia , 5-0 charged the Houston Astros. things went my way again," and 3-2, and PittsbUrgh nipped Candaele, not known for his Candaele said. St. Lou~ 8-7. power, hit a two-run homer Morgan offered his own Gl1111la 8,. Bravee 3 - . At Monday night, to break a seventh explanation. · Atlanta. Kevin Mitchell belted a Inning tie and lin Houston to its ''I tried to cut the ball in on his fourth straight win, a 5-3 decision hands," Morgan said. "I was over the Los Angeles Dodgers. looking to get the two outs and Candaele has hit a total of three save the run. But give him credit. Boxln1 home ru!ls In three years In the Anyone with a bat In his hands Is Olympic sl)ver medalist MImajor leagiles. · capable of doing lt." chael Carbajal will challange for With the score tied 3-3, Rafael Dodger catcher Mike Scioscla, the IBF light flyweight chamRamirez opened the seventh with who hit a 400-loot drive to the piOnship on July 29 when be faces a single off Mike Morgan, 6-5, and centerfield wall that turned Into a title-holder Muangchal Klttlkamoved to second on a Rich double play to end the sixth sem of Tballlind In Phoenix. Gedman sacrifice. Inning, said the Dodgers weren't Carbajal, a native of Phoenix, Candaell), who tripled home . expecting the long ball · from has a 13·0 record with 1 knockthe winning run In Houston's Candaele. outs, while Klttikasem holds a victory Sunday over Cincinnati, "Mike just got a breaking ball 10-0 record with 6 KOs . .. : The ripped Morgan's first pitch over up a little and Casey got the head International Boxing Federation the right-field fence for his of the bat around quick and hit It re-elected Bob Lee a5 Its presisecond homer of the season. hard, " Scloscla said. "He has a dent. Lee has been president of Larry Andersen, 3·1, pitched little pop but It's just noi the IBF and tlie United States two innings for the wln and Dave something .you expect In that Boxing Assoclailon, Its parent Smith worked the ninth to record situation!' body, since the Inception of the hisl~th save. Houston manager Art Howe IBF·In 1983. Twci of Candaele's major- referred to Candaele as his Chess league homers have come trump card. The Philippines will host the "I like keeping him as my ace World Championship Interzonal, against the Dodgers. "You can tell by my weak In the hole and bring him out . the second stage of a three-year home run trt1t that I don't hit a lot when I need him," Howe said. : .•• • ·-· · .· •·•·• .. • . ••· : ,: .• -· event that will select a cbal.tenger to face world. champion Garry Kasparov. A totla of 64 players will participate In the toul-narnent, to begin June 28 In ManDa. · CoDe&e Morgan , State hired Michael Lebron Holmes as Its basketball coach. Holmes, one of 75 candl· dates for the poslilon, bas been an assistant coach . at Florida A&M since since 1987, and former)y was bead coach at ~nedlct CoUege In Columbia, S.C. . GoU Wayne Levi, winner of the last weekend's Western Open, will play In the Buick Classic on June 18-24 at the Westchester Oluntry Club In upstate New York. With last week's victory, Levi joined Greg Nonnan, Payne Stewart and Robert Gamez as the only two-time winners on the PGA Tour tb~ season. loss In relief. 11 batters. ExPN $-8, PiaU. 1-1 - At Cu.. 8, Meta I - At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg triggered a l~·hlt PhUadelpllla, Otis Nixon scored · attack with lour hits, and Mark on a wild pltcb In the elgbth • Grace and Lu~ Salazar added Inning to help Montreal ' sweep .:: three' hits and two RBI apiece, to. their doubleheader and send the ;: help Chlcaao stretch their win- PhUIIes to their fifth straight : ning streak to four games. defeat. Jeff Parrett, 2-5. took the • Reliever Mitch Wllltama, 1-5, loss In the IM!COnd ganie. Drew '!. pitched two-thirds scoreleu In· Hall, 4-6, piCked up tbe victory. : nlngs for the victory. Reliever Dave Schmidt notched b~ flftb Alejandro Pena, l-2, absorbed save. In IJ!e first (&me, Kevin ; Grou. 8-4, pitched a four-"ltter .: the loss. Plratee 8, Cardinals 7 - At St. and Mike Fitzgerald homered to, , Louis, Jeff King scored three lead Montreal to a :1-0 triumph. : times and ·singled home the Den~ Cook, 5-2, absorbed the : winning run In the eighth Inning loss. PhDadelphla's Lenny Dyk- • to guide Pittsburgh, which bad stra went O-for-31n the flrltgame · allOwed St. Lou~ to come DacK with a walk to snap a 23-iame from a six . run deft cit. Stan hitting streak, the longest In th.f ; Belinda, 2-1, pitched two-thirds majors this season, an.d w"- ; of an Inning for the win and Bill hitless In five at ·bats In the w Landrum notched his ninth save. second to drop his batting aver- : ;· Tom Nledentuer, 0·1, took the age to .392. •,, '= 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE NOW INIU JULY 4, 1990. - WI MUST MAKE ROOM .FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRMNG. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE ~• ~~~~ t49-JIOO . · ua•. 0110 MASTERCARD -VISA ....: GOLDEN lUCK EYE • .• ' •' I ..·' . ' ' :- · - ·. THIRD PLACE - Tbtrd place wtnnera Ia tbe :: Backyard Volleyballloumament was the "Rude ~ ' : . Boys". Pictured are front, l·r, John Epple,Joe ~~ :. Strange to ;-:::arrive today ~• for U. S. ~ Open meet WoUe, caplaln; and Wade Connolly. Back row-!lhannoa Riffle, David Ebenbaclt, and Joe "Spike" R01111h. •• ~ • " '• . ~ • • ~ - • •• TO THE BEST! . -WITH PATIO AND FURNITURE FROM UFESTYLE- MEDINAH, Ill. (UPI) - The Club opened Its fairways,. greens and Sherwood Forest-like woods Monday to the ~ · best golfers In the world and the c, man who will come under the ~ closest scrutiny this week stuck • to his word. ~ He stayed away . With Greg Norman, Tom Wat· : ! son, ~ve BaJlesteros and doze.ns , '" more getting In their first prac- . •: t!ce round of U.S. Open week, :: defending champion Curtis '• Strange did no.t deviate from his :~ pre-arrang~ schedule. ~ Having already seen Medinah : a number of tlmes-o In recent ~ · months, he does not plan to ·: appear on the course until • Tuesday. Strange wants to avoid ,; the huge- crowds and the over:; whelming attention he will re· ~ celve leading up to the 90th : playing of the nation's oldest • . professional golf tournament. : : · : Strange will be the focal point : · this week since he Is trying to • become only the second player " · ever to win this tourna:mentthree " straight Urnes. • • "I know this," Strange said : · late last week during the Western · • Open. "I will take even par at •• • · Medinah and let the others shoot .. at it." · ~ , . Players who began get Ung • , • acquainted with the course Mon~ day found out what he meant. Medinah's No. 3 course, host: · • lng the Open 'tor the third time, : will play at 7,185 yards - the • longest layout In the tourna"'• ment's history. Many ofthe holes •. will play even longer than the • posted yardage because of the h!lls which must be factored Into club selection. : · Trees encroacn to the edge of : . many of the fairways and the : putting surfaces are also typl.., cally quick as well as belilg !!lied ;; with undulations both severe and • subtle which the players will • have a hard time learning In such : • a short period of time. • Watson, for Instance, hit a chip · shot at the opening hole Monday : : and watched as It got within 10 :: feel of the pin before making a ' left hand turn and running off the ~ -• ~ , Jl'een. EVERY PIECE NOW ON SALE! Medina~ Country . ·aoa BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE lANE FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 •• ' • • •• • • ••• - I" .. ' ' ',' • -• • -.•----• > ~ • • ' ',• , ~ • , •• • • •• ~ • •• •,. ~ •,' • •• • • .' • RUNNERS lJP - A team of ·Baak One employees won second place In Saturday's oulho011e race for Heritage Days. The group, consisting ol Des Jelfers, Joan Wolfe, Doris •• ••• •• •• • OUTHOUsE RACE WINNERS - A team from Rutlud; CODIIBt!•l of Brian Cleland, Shane Hysell, Baddy Roash, Timmy Roush, and Rachel Hysell captured flrllt place I• !!aturday's outhouse •• :•' •n• A. High- Swint •••· ... S. '178 l . l'h" Dio. 11n11or•o. •• •u•---S•Ie.i141 t U..lor•• Toltlr, ... '219 ,_,,_,Sale '229 CASt:AI. ' fURNITIINf . Clllllo1: ' I 1 1111 ['i,•·r dl J 11f! 3 BR, Kitchen, DR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. CANCR BAY SUNG COllECnON 000-0000 f..t Dry, Camfort.ll, l.q LIBtingl . SWI.Va CHAIR . R~g.1249 .... 1169 ' ..••' ,••. • "• ,•'.. .... Seating Groups! Gliders! Cafe Sets! •VIla ··-·· eMasf•CIIr• .,Micln,p lwaiWIIt ,. ,.~ i •• ''•. ' SUPER HILLBILLY '"":The Super Hillbilly w,.sjust one of many entries In the Heritage Days parade held Saturd!IY In Pomeroy as a part ol the sesquicentennial celebration. '·.. , I '•• ,.• ••, ''' Community calendar . ·.' • • ' ~ ...' ·, :·,, .,.' ' !' I ' '• •• • •• •' • .·:• '· • . :· '·• • ·.• •. •• • • • • '• '• • ... ,.~ ~ •• . • '' "•• '•• .•, ~ ., • •• .. v I' ·EBER'S ... THE PLACE KIDS CAN SHOP FOR DAD! .,.~ NO MAnER WHAT THE REASON MAY IE ••• "YARD SALE", "AUTO FOR SALE",· "PUBLIC NOftCE" TO SAY· . , "MEETINGS" OR "JUST . SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY SENTINEL IULLmN BOARD. STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE BULLmN BOARD. Salt sus 675-4340 ut. 232 • "------~: • • ,.•• ARM CHAIR lnot nwni 6:30 P.l. Administration Confll'lllct loom Plnsant Valley Hosplt-' •: We SJ69 Sale S199 BIG KIDS-BABIES PIOGIAI TUESDAY. JUNE 12 •• ,.' ',.•• CHAISE Muhi-position hg. 1335 from 1 p.m. uhtll5: 30 p.m. Blood Is urgently needed and anyone aged 17 through 701s eligible to be a donor. The women of the Trt•,ttv Church will furnish and the canteen at this visit. •• • THANK YOU For All the Flowers, Card.s and Gifts I Received While I Was .111. SARAH MOBILE HOME 1 I 1! 1 i 11 111!11. 11 -, ". The Red Cross Blondmoblle will be In Meigs County on Wednesday, Jun~ 20 at the Meigs SeniOr Citizens Center ••. NOTICE There will be a meeting held on Thurs.• June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. 1982 ENGLAND • • Snowden, Dlanaa Lawson, and MarOyn Robl-, : also won Best Costume lor the outboaae ncee.: They received roDs of toilet paper for comlq In • second. : Bloodmobile Visit race for Pom~roy's . sequlcentennlal. They received roDs of toDet paper and certiflcatea for seaqulcentennal t-sblrla. · ~ '• FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS, WATERMELONS 000-0000 ' I ••' •• . FO'R SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED 000-0000 I - .l 3-FAMILY YARD SALE ' .t ~ . THE BULLETIN BOARD .DEADLINE IS 4:30P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . ' combo known as C.J. and The Country Geade- ' men, delllhted museum and car show pat..,u with lively vocal and lastrumenlal selectlou Sunday afternoon. · · . \' • 112 S1 0.00·PER DAY 113 S15.00 PER DAY TREAT DAD ENTERTAINING - Dou1 Circle on the fiddle, Howard Wrltzel on lhe lead guitar, AI Windon on the drums, and.C. J. Cr01111 on the uprl1bt basa, the everlastings as well as sachets and books on . growing the plants. Here Cat by Stacy and her son, Michael, Pomeroy. enjoy a sample of mint bread from Eva Robson, a member of 'the Jlerballst ~ 'EXAMPLE: 11·1 SS.OO PER DAY ~------------------------~ • • : • • !. I YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT · FOR AS LOW AS 55.00 PER INCH. r. '· ,.• . '· H ' •• ~: . \ TASTE TIME - Mint tea, mint bread, butter with chives, and herbal oyster crackers were llll!Ong. the things to taste In the River Valle~ Herballsla dlaplay room at the Meigs Museum . Tile club bad a wide exhibit of herbs and • "The Bulletin Bostd'' •• • • · 1 ,•. ;: • •• The. Daily Sentinel Is Introducing-A New Servic:e Starting MOnday, June 18, 1990. .. ..! • r TlJESDAV RUTLAND -The Ru Uand Freewill Baptist Church will have vacation Bible School through Friday from 6-8 p.m . Classes for pre-school to teens.hThe public Is Invited to atiend. RACINE - The. Racine First Baptist Church will l!ave bible school through Friday from 6-8 p.m. The theme Is ·'Friend Dimension." There will be classes for all ages and thz pubic Is Invited to attend. . . POMEROY -Hershel A. Facemyer will be the guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Flame Fellowship at the seniOr citizens center In Pomeroy at 1 p.m . ) HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will bold a blood pressure cllillc on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse . · CijESTER - '!'he Chester · Township Trustees will meet · Tuesday at7: 30 p.m , at the town hall. · MIDDLF;POR'l' -The Meigs Cgullty Chamber of COI!\!Derce will hOld Its regular monthly meeting on Tllesday at noon at Overbrook Center. Guest speaker will be Gary Bates, G:d:. All members are urged to SPIFFY - II tliere was ever a spiffY ear, It wu lhlll "Dra&OD Masler' ',a '69 maroon metal He corvette witlllmpresslve froatend art work whleh was entered by Us Athena County owner In the car show Sunday sta&ed across from the Meigs Museum In conjunell01i wllh Heritage Weekend. CHAMPION TAlUS' . TARGET PLEASE JOIN US for ·the Modet73 7th ANNUAL Oronge Dome tergtta Full c... ol 135 HEALTH 'INFORMATION FAIR ~ t--,_""""'".....rReg. SALE PRICE $7.89 at the Tergot Thrower r Top ot the Lin• Modi I ~ ~~_4999] SALE~~ -.,.eg . PRICE' •PLANO #1126 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER TACKlE BOX ·FREE SCREENINGS: · eROD & REEL 33 ZEBCO Blood typing Blood pressure Cholesterol B~y Composition WHEN: Thursday June 14, 1990 10:00 a.m.· 4:00 p~. •NOR RAPALA $67.119 51169 51877 CftCIO 6" PEN ICNfE ~ • • SPORTVIEW 3.X-9X 32llfllf RIFLESCOPE WHERE: Th• French 500 Room and adioining patios • J .I ..-:, ·FIEE·PUIUC INYITED-BFIESHMENTS . Wtlghl; 10oz., l.lngth; 11.75", Field; 38' ri!> 3x; 12' fli h.Eyw....-.3.5". SALE$ 9ll ORD&R 1'10. 952878-t MOD&L 74·1393 ; . .Holzer Medical Center atllelld thlllllllcbeon meeting. 1.1 I ER'S GULF 949-9200 RACINE, OHIO �.... - -- ' · -,. - ~ ~ -;t.o. . ·r ... w. - .. ,_-.,. ~-r .,.......... - ............ _.,, . ., . ..,. • ,.. . . . . ... .. ':" ~ ol\' ... _... __ - ... . . . ... .... . •. ~:;:;~~~~~~CM~~jo2._.__.______._________._______!The~~~!S~an:u~·~~!·:!p~~!9!B;!7 ;, Business Services :=~:-:=~= . ~::...:ra..:=:~L Classifie ............ - .... e,.,.... .... ~ 1t • .....,.,,.. . • Jrdlwe..oMJ IJ : ' . Davs words 3 1& , , 8 A.M. until NOON SAT!laDAY .· a· OUTHOUSE RACE- Thllla asce11e frGmW.rrdav'o o.~boase race on Second street wld$1l attracted a good btl of atlellllon. The wlaablg team Willi a Ballaad Gl Club COMiadq of~am members Brlaa Clelaad, Shaae Hysell, Bnddf Rouab, '11mmy Roush, and Rachel HyseU. Their oppGIIellt was a team from Baak One whot~e members Included Des Jellen, Joan Wolfe, Dorta Snowdea, Dianna Lawsoa, aad Marflya Robllwoa. The wlaners were presented a role of toilet paper and a cerilflcl!&e · for a sesquicentennial t·shlrt. The l'11111H!rs up received packages of , WALTZING ALONG - These Court &reel speetatora felt compelled to waltz during Peter Shaw .a ad the Hotpolnt Strtng.. Band' a perfonnanee at Pomeroy's Heritage Weekend. The band was one of several which provided music on Saturday. · toUet paper. . 1 · f ' •free eds - ONeaway .nd Pound tdl undw 1 a words wiH b• tun 3 d•• 11 no ch8'gl. • •Pri• oi H for ell CIPhll 1111er1 ts dOubte price of H co••· •7 point line tv,. onlv ~; · · 'leftdntl ill not reaponeibl.-tor errouefttr fiflt d.,. !Check tor.,,., fkl1 dev' ad PABADE MARSHAL :... Th'- horse dra~ carrta-, oned by . . "' .. ... · Roy McNutt, Chillicothe, fe.ured Sulurday's Heritage Days .·:: parade grand marshal, l,.ennle Eliason, OW!Ier ef WMPO ~adlo, · .., Community calendar ••• , picnic. ANTIQUITY -The Antiquity Baptist Church will have revival through Wednesday at 7 p.m. nightly. Guest ·speaker will be Pas tor Robert Shaw from Glenford. · THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAlNS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Amateur Garden ClUb wlll meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the ·home of Clara Coru;oy for a POMEROY - There will be a chicken dinner ,on Thurday from 5-6:30p.m. at tliesenlorcltlzens center. The cost of the meal Is $2.50 for oven baked chicken, ~ 'i· • .;::. ... mashed potatoes and gravy, :;; green beans, cole slaw, biscuit, · - . . and beverage, with dessert at an extra cost. A gospel program '!; featuring Jan . and 'Cathy will i. ' begin at 7 p.m. and the pl}bllc Is ~: Invited to attend. . • ;;;: 'f .... ,... ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange wlit meet Thurs- ~ day at 7 p.m. with a potluck. Star Grange wlll vis! t. , · i .~ Jl1ST 3.., ARRIVED $... 8,000 ROUS BRAND NAME -·-. WALLPAPER . t-. leg. SJ9.95 Dbl• .Roll SPECTATORS WAIT- Spectators lined East Second Street and the sa,ps &nd balconies of the Melp County Courthouse while wallln~r for the •. . 1 <" ' < ...••.. HUGE SEL((OON .. Retail S9,9 5 . .. EASTEBN STAR - Members of the Easternn star parllcl~d I• Saturday's Herttap Da.vs parade. The groUp Is pictured here ill their fomiaJ IOWD8. Meghan, five, and Myca, 10, daughten of Soaoy and Jaa Bayaes; Bearwallow Road, Pomeroy, were rflht Ia •lyle for the 81'8qulcentennlal times Ia their pioneer coatumiDc. Not oaJy were they In perfod atllre, but the baby doD whteh Myca holds was dressed In an anllque chrllltenlng cown. At~ M•iga county Mason Co ., WV ' ANI Code I 14 Area Code 304 Pom•ov 317-<;h•hirl 311-VIntan ' z•a-Rio o -rande 211-Guven Oist. 14~-Arsbi• Dist. 379-W..n'!t. __ 843.-Ponllnd 247-Litlr1 filii 141- R•cina 7•2-Rutlan~ . 992-212'4 """"' II am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. II am to J am Fri .·&r Sat. •AnER SHAVE •CRYStAL COLLECnBLE CARS •PLUS MUCH MORE Ice Cream Social, The Bastian Ladles Auxiliary Is spomsorlng an Ice cream social on Friday beginning at 5 p.m. at the Firehouse In Bas han. Ten different flavors of Ice cream will be served. Sandwiches, pies and drinks wlll also be available. Live entertainment will 8110 ~ featured. T, •COLOGNES •••'"'"'*' '' -- •11to0olftino'• Jl$ua. llu: Our'""'" c.,. .... t ' - 120.00 ~ ut1 ""'""• \lahd 11 -""•"'•lo.too .. er!IW · .......................... pliioutlll .. Afll TIMf AND CAIIIff" O"'.. TUNrtiU NOW AVAILAILII ' \ NOW 30°/o OFF PRESCRIPTION SHOP SICO. -DLIPOIT, OHIO 271 IIOitll 992-6669 992·5335 or 915-3561 i~· - ... Oflka POMIIOY, OliO • . 10/Wittfft lkiiiil 19& -Letart 937-Buft•o 41 - Houlll for Rent 42-Mobile HomM.tor Atnt &3-F.rms tor Rant U-Apertmtnt tor Rent 45-.fumieh.d Rooms , ,._.p.ce ;for Rant 47-Wenttdto~ent 41-lo•ID"'"'" tor ~on1 ....... ~ .DDLEPOIT · VCI CUNIC Ser Vll.t~s ·, It - -Home lmprowm.nta 12-Pklmbint • He•ing I~EICirttftll · IWNTEIWKIIIIPAII 14-Eieetricaf Jllefr. . .tion 81-Qeft . .IHeuling M-Mollllt Homo A_.. 17-u•tto•jaccl•v·· ••• u ........ St.·~::.:: tAcr•lr•IW-n n I (614) 992-7143 . SPRIIIUPHIAL . CLEAN, LUIE & TEST . 7. O...IS 2 .LOCAnOIS TO SRYE YOU.". $1816 POMEROY, OHIO; At. I .A. 143 ALBANY. OHIO; At. 10. S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p .m . 7 Daya ALBANY; 10 a.m.·& p.m. I Daya. CIOMCI Sunday PAYING AS TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 90C per lb.; CINn CINn Pt.P.....nt & VIcinity =.::c..- ' y........... ~- . Camp . Pomeroy, C.na, 3&C llddltport & WE BUY I!ITAR~RB. PubliC Notice · ' • .... .•. .... - -~ .... -· !" • ,:· .:•' ,....,II ~- ..,. It- 21. II felll In dlomc•. ·.,d ,;) 32.0 t..lln holglrl. c-.,eo.1 " w.. liar+ Tenk """• . . . .M..,.twwlhthlne- \"~ ,..., - . y ·.,4 IIII... WORK. The eetlrule cioMmlctlon COlt Is .43.1100.00 • of f •'I • I • ' I l .. . ' •' ofcldelrr.to ......... ... bldll for 1he ..........IF 1. Fleet In-cia 2. Oeeollne end 011 Pro- ..,* · . 3. nrO. ..,·d Tubeo · 4. Fire hdnlll!ilhlr • In- , lp41Ctlon • Repalra ,'In order 10 be coneldered. Ill ....... bldll ..... be •• ..... In thl Tr_,..,. Oflie. 320 Eelt Main Btr-. P. 0. Box 272. Pom•O¥· Ohio, on or before tz;OO o'dodl noon on Tu•dly. J•._ 24, 1890. -· lhe B-d Ill EduCMion ,...,.. .t he rlghl to eeaopt or rtlect eny end 11 bids. Jane Fry, T,_u,. Melge Local Bchool Dlltrlol 320 Eeot Main BtNel P.O. 1011 272 . ·:., ' "tnllll •Lolr"tntf11•· Ill - Pom•O¥. Ohio ~7111 (I) 12, 18, 21: f7)3 4ta .• RACIIIE - Ranch home wth 3 bedrooms, Ill illths, c•pEting and 2 car praee silt1ng on 3.2+ acres. Woodburner to suPPlement. hell and -~pring available. $28,900.00. 132. Poge77, MllgoCouMy ' Deed Aaaa:cll. ·· 203, ,... 471. .....• i Deed ~~et-c»; Volu- County Deed R - . The villi• ,.._.. lhe •\llht to reject eny or all bldo end t o - eny lnformelllnbl-g. Fred Hoffman. Meyor ·· Vl1111e of Mlddlepon RACINE- LEBNION 22. 28. (1)11. 12, 11, SHIP - ·4 acres of vac•lt I (Ill 26 . liljd $2.001.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice star· ter home for • youngmu pie. Som·e remodeling mmpleted. 3 bedrooms and I bath. Finish R the way you · _,t $20, Ofl!l.OO. · Busbiess Services SYIIACUSE- Nice motkll• on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I bath, laundry room, c•pel Patio and close to school Clean and ready to move into. $21,900.00. WIGSYILLE- In etcellent 'VIC'S BODY SHOP 992-6803 . FLAtwOODS, ROAD POMEROY, OHIO Hu11NGI ••.............. i...,.. .. ,.. ' ,............ ..U.NG I ANGIE'S . · GREENHOUSE p 1. , H'l 11 au 1n I I lwtsn Rutlantl allll Rt. 554 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 to 5 mAWFLOWDS: Dwarf I TaH; PAII'AS GlASS: l'inll I Wlllt11 FUSCHIA, IASIETS, HIUS and MOlE. 614-742-2772 Nlw t..lltio ; . . . . . . . . . . . . C8ll alto acklllail Gll1ll nMI outretlat.-s.Wtaho repairGasT.... .: WI A1111r1, Ollie 45760 SALES I SERVICE WI Cllry l'lo.............. 992-21'98 Middleport, Ohio .· 1·13-tlc R. L TRUCKING Cilbld, OliO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT., .. •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 1 ·DOZEI SllEWORI • ~ADS CLEARING BISSELL. BUILDEIS · -. - u...,__.,... =-=· ..._, . . . . . . . . . .h .. Cell urrr .,, . . ' ,., fill,_.. Employment Serv•ce s SIDIUIES SPOn CAIDS CUSTOM IUlT .~,c:':!..~:=~· "· 949-2101 ....... 949•2160 Dey or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS "' Buy· Sell T111de 367-0588 .. 5-11-111-l•o.pd. A-•M--. ............ .... _.,...... __ 11 Help W.ntld Cell ....,.. -.... In 1Y ....... NO -'11G1 CSLSUL& ' ' .. w-. 18m -CIII ~o- ...... A 111101111( eIll PillS MICIOWAVE OV,IN IIPAII ALL 'UDS Iring It In Or We Pick Up. Sind-Stone-Dirt 992-5335 ., 915-3561 (614) 667•3271 Gtw~t A. Service R•aldenti•I • Comm•rclal ~--·· lEI'S APPUAICI DUMPTRUCK · lefrlger.atioll CAU NEWUND . ENIEIPIISES \ HUMPHUY'S CUIIATE . CONnOL H•flnt, C...htg, YourPhoM BIHa H 1'110111 ·PAT HIU FOlD !:==;;;::;';/;1/:':::: mndnion, you can move 1 into this 2 bedroom home 11 riaht away. F.A.F.O., beaul~ ' lul modern k~chen with built·in ranee. oven andrelrigerator. Also a sateltRe disll for .a wide range ollV receplion. SRuated on two lots w~h storage buildin~ $25,000.00. RIJTLAII D_ 1 ai:re shady 1 lot to build your dream home on. Electric avaiable. PRICE REDUCED $2,000.00. WI consiililfllind.aintid . 1-U-'11-tfl wldlh _..., 1,r .,d • lnchel ,. ~ lnlllldVIII-IIelnglhl-• poopeoty delor1bed In Volume . . ,_,.,,.,... at- - ..,~l · l-lneotlllldl.o1No.134 m· 992-7479 lt. Ulllertfl of . SEIVICE •• • ' p,_ ,_.,Office 217L s.. ,.,_,. PO"DlY, A~ HENlY E. 'cLELAIID . ••• ,.' 992·6191 . Hew•dLWrltllll Jtan Trussell ... 992-26&C l«t Hupp..,:.... 949-2257 " l I ' ~' ! Oqod Ret• T.L.C. 27 Yre. Ellll. R -..oi. ~ NEW-IIPAII Guttera Gutter Clelnlng - P•lntlng 949·2161 .. . ' . .. Downapouts FREI! Efl'IMATES ~ ' ROOFING Jo Hill ............ 985-4466 Office.............. 992,2259 l i ,...n;:;;wta::.~~ 992·'2156 . } \ ' NOTICETO IIOOERS. USE THE CLASSIFIED& TODAY '' II ' ·Pick . It Up . ! -~!Sa . •Mollfle Hliiiw' , . . . .Udl: north 38 '"" ......... hell of Lot flkt. . 134 kl .,...... . . _ ' "iiifrd· Addition to 1111 Vllage Of Mlcldl-'- Melgo Courlly, 9hlo, bolng 38 ,- . ,_.or flu.· on Third Bt-. .,d •· 1---....;._ _ __ eooa.= ~;.:.=.. 1_ ......P.;.ub.;.llc..;._Not..;.;..lce;...._ c- •Molrle Nome · ol ,... - Ill' thl II ....... Ilona ClwiY A,._ wlh lhe Vi= ~age of Pom11011. 0111o. ltrUoted kl 1174,"1ht tmk II Ill wlldld 1te11 - e d . 10.0 ·t.t ·k!- . . _•• .,d 34.Q fNI .. hilght H•plftll T•k - 110, ooO Delton groundwlll• . . _ . II IDCIII/Id behind lhe hooplallaalll8cl 011 Mulblrry A-• ,Within theConmucVlllege of ...,.,__ Ohio. ted In 1174 tlio , ..... Of wold/ld COnotructlon. PUBUC NOTICEt . 41710, unll· 3 P.M. July I. 11,iri80 .....1or the fo11-lng de- ~ •• COUNTRY .MOBILE HO. PAll( Bldl Will be 1. . . .-.t It Mlcldllf)Ori'VI1111• Hell. 237 Rece 81 .. Mlcldllf)Orl, Ohio rapilkWg.,d ...... l There wm be a work session at Riverview Elementary School to paint the playground equipment on Saturday beglnnl,ng at 9 a.m. Paint and some brushes will be supplied. If you have brushes of your own, please bring them. In case of rain, the work session will be held on June 23. ON'S APPUANCI SIIVICE - ---= l~geofPom5Ethlolllae llll.....e a Llmlftld, 4424E"*'on Willie. Par· klllllure. Weot 'VIrainla 2110 .. undl 12:00 o'clodl n - flocel tm.t, June 27• 1110, •dthM lllllidolllae of Iurie~• • fllfti.llrdlted poetfctt op.. jil ..d ..... -} Work session a. -It- PllmtfG\1, Ohio 411789 a , . _ . _ Nipl~t, Limited ·Timex Watches IP 74-Auto 320 Meln ltreot Pllm•O¥. Ohio 48711 .. . ..,........ IIDSfor lhl rehllblllllllon Ill two •ound tMkl wll be ,.....,Ill lor lhe Vll- 320~nltreot Pomrro\' DAY WAIUim Pubic Notice Public Notice Vlbge •FAtHER'S .DAY CARDS USID APPUAI!IIaS 31- Rul htltl Wanted 882- NIW Haven ' be ' Mlmlnlld who entertelned for Heritage Days activities on Saturday lor Pomeroy's sesqulceutennlal. . ' lODGE . ,., __ 73-VIftl. 4 ~D ' o 74-Mo1orcycl• ' 7B f laats & Mo•Dr• tor S•le Peru • Ac:cM.WI• 77-Auto Aepeir 78 T Cemp_lng Equipment 79-Ctmp•• Motor Homn · ······•IIII!•IIJ!•••···~·~·-.·~~·.·I.o·•~• .. .,,MENTS -of ...,.,_ and d!U'ce. The group Willi one of several hands 773- Malon ' ,..• If :. 8If R ,..... . • Rt lhe CONTRACT OOCU- ENTERTAINMENT - Peter Shaw and Hot Point String Band performed on Saturday evening lor those who wanted to take to the streets · 571 - Apple Greiwe 117-Coolvllt June.1111. . CHIYSLII-PLYIIOU1H r•rt 667~6179 71-Autos for Selt 72-Truckt for lelt · 31-Homll for Ill e . 32-Mobile Hom" for Stl• 33- Ferm• torltle , 34-Busin•• Building~ 3& - Lots,&. Aoruoi '. klgiii-JII'OU~..., • ..., egetenb bllciwl. ... "'. ' WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIFT ITEMS SURE TO PLEASE ANY DAD. 458-Lepn saa~Ch•tiar PAT HILL Tr <IllS fill! IJiron 21- lutin•• 'Opportunity 22-Monev to Lotn 23-Prot•tion•l Service~ 992-Middlaport , &75-Pt . Ple..•nt 441-Gallipolis AT ff'lll lltiNates 915-4473 11 -Farm E9u1pm~t 12-Wtnted to Buy 13-livHtock 14-H.., a Grain 16-Seed' F1rtililer 17 -'""iiCIUMIOUI 18 -Wenad To Do Classified pa~es' cot·er the tolJ[t)u;,im! telephone exchanges... -g. 304- · 428-1065 .-------------"""--------~.;;...;·~-. ;...;._·.;;.;,·~ REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1990! 2 :00 II' .M . TUESDAY Step & C11 frlllll Sil fll'lll". II l 11Jf::,lllr :k c-~Niudlo MIMOIIALIIIHI APPROACH GIIPIELD AVL; PAIIEIS-G, W. VA. Mon.-Fri. 8 ·8: Set. 9·5:30 • FRIDAY PAPER· lUNDAY PAPER aloud• . · Thl worll _ . , . WALLPAPER and BLIND SHOP . IN PERIOD COSTUMING - - DALUS SAYRE e(DC piJte 11-For Stle ~Trade 11-Help W1ntld 12-lftu.tioh w.. t•d 13-lnaurence 1 14-lutin~s Trtining 15 - lcho'ols a. Instruction 11 ~ R1dio, TV. Cl Repair - 2:00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M .. THURSDAY . - 2 :00PM . FRIDAY .......... ........ ......... II- Building luppli• I&-Pet1 tor Sale 17-Mulic• lnst""".,..ts 11-Pruitt li v.._.,.,.. f lllplllj/111'111 S 1'1 VI I" DAY 8EFO~E PUILICATION - 11:00li.M . SATURDAY . - 2:00P.M . MONDAY lMURIOAV PAPER 13-Antiq<lll 54-Mite. M•chlftdile I - Public l .. e& Auction 9-WetniCI to IUy , wtH IIIG a,par In the Pt . Pta•ant A.Pter and thtf' GIIIipoltl Dlily Tribune. Nachlnt over, 11,000 hOmts. . · WEDNESDAY PAPER IZ-t....... - ::r::t--;n:c-,·o\,nd 7- v.,d Slle IPiid in adVance) •enilemern: .eaced in The DeilY Senttn• .,... CIJII "7 cl•litled dilpl.., , euaiftMI Card and legal noticll) MONOAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER 3-Annouc:amantl . 4-Giveawtv •A,. clnsHied C;OP"'" ~EADLINE --:- 11- Hou-ld Oaodo! ' Stop In and See liDS BORDERS \ s.a• 1-Card of Th~nks BISSELl & UIE CONSTRUCTION VHI~geofPom- PRE-PASTED VINYL SCRUBBABLE Available Y1rd .42 .10 .08/ diV e1 .30/doy 16 .20 .30 ADVERTISEIIIENT FOR SALE $5 9 9 .Dbt Roll sl!aft of the outhouae races, one of the acttvUies of Pomeroy's Heritage Weekend over the weekend .• "itttrv ,Ad• '" M,morilm •e.oo 113.00 . 2-ln Memory .,, . .Card of Thenb - · ee.oo ~--~======;;;;.~-----..;.;J1 fll!llt. ri u•rnr' rrt '~ in p....,) . c.a1 betore 2 :00p .m . m•e corr-.:Horl~ edllene~~ o.,., 1e Worcls e4.00 Alit• are fCH' oon•outtwe run .. broMn.updl¥'1 wiiiMch•ted far a.,..h Ita' at ~e~t•••• ada . · tYtts d., eft• pybliuhon to 'A• th• m.-f!l M peid in - - - - - -·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a_n_d_ll_ls_f_a_m_n.;.y_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,~ · Rate . 18 1s ·. Monlhly I'OUCIES " •._, outlida Meiga. G.. lie or Meton COW'1ti.it must ba pr•· achan~. • 1& '10 e.10 chcount for • • P!lld In .. Yard Sale · 7 RA ·TO PLACE AN AD CALl. 992·1156 • MoNDAY thru fRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 'd. -· ~ I • The Arec{s Number 1 Marketplace .r._.,. I'M............,Jeh ........:: :.':f.iw~~:;:ov:- : ' ' ' '•" .... .. . ' "' ,, .. ' �The -11 LAFF·A·DAY Helpwantld HoullhOid Apertmlnt for Rent Television Viewing 73 Vllna & • WD'a ---··:;:=~ ......... -. Goode lhe'De!IY ~Pagl <hr . ":·. June 12, 1890 Ohio Seuti1.al 'Iii · IIJIDrcyciM 8 • I 8 TUES., JUNE 12 EVPIINQ 8 •• I RAQKUE --a?.:=!! lilt ANI • . ' ea> :•l;le(l) • ea ..... III MIA T:c&' ~=...::.:'SQ WAKE ME UP WilEN YOII COME 8V HERE "" ..... -Ioiii ........... 1117 - - - - - - - - - - -- --- . .. - -= a ~OMe .. (I) lpar'l' 'I i -lo!l. 114 241 tl47, . supor oiki, :rn:o.~mr-· 114,75 Boat• & Motons ' for8ale - l IIDomotor ..... -·-1!. .... ·~--. IU t•IRD -··· se (l) (!) MecNel tlawlllow lip----·-- llo=~l;l II ton loW -•-.. -· •MullcRowVIdooo 'OAbboitWCo Ialo 7:30eat ,...,.. Feud (I) MIIDr ~ kutal lnt T!llllgltt tl,oao.~ e. ew ............,.. 1117 ~ ·--·with 110 llonlutv Xll2. ilolar'1lioldo ,,.._ Ina ~... Lo!!dod. I'M 418121Diama1pm. ·' !!rll- .-.linn. cu. .,.. undw . ,. . . 1m 410-rond _ _ _ ~~=··-. Chevr cu •a ton tm. ~oo~r' 14t. _ _ _ _ fll0. ' ..... s..o. 11111111, Cudvn Cobin, 228 hp, IIIII· ._..,. ~. Aoldng mo!Coi. End~M1111o;i ' - ,_., ...... -. t110.'t14 ... 0413 78 ~711Q. ' .. • llliitlqr. ~ . GfT fliP Of IT· ' GIVE 1,. TO MY '·$"f'OCferfiOtcf~ ·"' .Auto Pans.~ Acceaeorlea f = -~ 0 Night Court Q p driQ I:GO()) MOVIE: Tho Conlcan . . . . . (2:00) e ()) a Meilock Matlocl< deltnda a lloi)'WOod,.,.,...., director fr......, for murdoor. (R) Stereo. Q eIIIOu? • eTony W Wilo'e Tho enllata his pal ltl f'JO TIMf I • l ea aJo II]) llrA'I"H . Q Ctotaltre FIGUfll OUT f'IOW,TO Hf'I..L 1-0JI, IT .r:,~.,. •CQ.!' Bobby to teach Jonathan to play accordion. (RJ Q (l) (!) Nova Nov• exlimlnta the -world of . .., • ,.,.., ....... t~v.r~ '·11 ~ir2-e11An fldorly couple • marooned without food or water. at - ~.!':VI~ lack To h g; (PQ) (2:00) ' . D PwllswUawa o Mt tier, 111e w- When .ThiiMi1 Fd Out • ttollday Oottm'lt 1D MOVIE: Tho DIIIJIIII- 01 Fllgltl412 I • (1:30) · =-· . . . . . _,Duly ..... 1..-.., 1:11 (I) WrestllltQ'I 0reatHt 111111 1:30 e 8 e (J) Tho Wondoor Yean On vacation, Ktvln a captivating oldoor girt (R) Sttreo. Q .1:35(1) MajOr I Ill . . . . ., •• 1:00 a> a In Tho HMt 01 Tho Nlgllt Bullb1 kill I fOrmer Sparta lOcal during a hOlduP attempt. (R) Sterao. Mil .... s . . . . . , _ - - IIIII iihiii.''1· 112 II _ . . , - ..__ Serv1ces bod, _.,.. ' ' DIIIECTOIIIQIIAP -ng a JnalwldUII to prOwkle and adu•oliotllllt.. to' I 10 bad ICFJIIA dwnu•la ..., TNI p C't - I I l ---moto: a--Group Home. P.O. lozM, Ch• p=ta, OH 411ft. So-~: 'looinaOi-. 1!'11 Onl. II In noad vf Pfiot~Mlanal. If you IN 1 llreet Sllll profllllDNII . lnd can hoVI!)g IInngroup HalldoiY 410 o.ttlpall• tar · - altho IN moollna Pia srr.., a-.. Mr. War,.... room • 1t00p.m. - , , ,._ 11, 1110. ,_""'· ........... , -011·· -.. -· :.=:.;:::;:-- .... ---· _............. . ••a:~~n. AOid.I14MI•W .....lnftDrltl ............ In .,, ... - -------.-.., __ _ ....... hnmldlale ooaUllenoY. '"" to CnM IIIII CnM LAiw OftU Drlarto 4:311 on Aona 11. ............... ........ Sc:hOoll .. . •• rotoo!! .., and -~- Instruction loakko:J'Int/Aaaountln,, _,,....,-All, orHotl&lloe ....,.. ... , - """"·-tor tno!!!lng, llool- If -~nw. P' m.m - na,...., .. - -----wv· . = . . . ............. -. = - - -.! - -. ..... --.-.-- ONawa In .... - ·~ ll!lllil ollllr-.- 10:00 ()) 7DD Club With Pal Ralurlnr · ta Mlclnlglli Cller KIUian liiH to flnd a kidnapped dllbllle baby. (RJ e ()) 3CM-IlWMIOhloi14-44W414. · Mobile Homn F :r tll ~)u: 'plr~ , \ll.•·n·k for Rent ""'"" ., ...... tC!!'I drlltf!ltl. - ...... ,, CauN. Ill 2 *· v.a, - · ~4tll0u. ~ 2120 ~21111 .. -thonl-ald.- 0101. --.... TOIII Shop. l .ln 1 wacdWcAJ.. ~ With MD 1M, llllanda Cortrtcltoa. ·- - T_..,._...._. .._ - . •• ..., SIJW7S.121t. 1111"!. ... =~~~· --~-ro,4dr, ........... 14,1100.-7:121. !.'!.. Cloptar Ltt FMI Cotopo, ........... aand,..., ~. ·"= ... - . . co•- ::£1.11• ,. . . . _ Couto• '"""""'~ ,_..;.m. · .......... lchaallloo Cll otnce 2301 mdlln Av•, Parlwi L irg. W'f 1-100 441 1411. --~~--..wlao, ...... 304- ~,IOO:tlllll' CtooMio, • 11l - - . -.-.·-- CIOVIIINIIIHT .IZIO oollolao frDrrl $100. ,...... ..... ~ •••• ovar 25 yrw. OIIJIIri-. Frao .......... IM2111Mt, Jl4.. - · · Chovya. llurpl... - - - ( 1 ) - Eat. 1p · -· 12 Truck• ror --7111. sa" t1a .... IMcd'!!s._ T...., -·- • - i• time 10 draw up a wll. (R) Q (l)Newaw8tch (!) lacll One, Teach One eo New Twlllgltt Co. EVAIIIINTIRI'Iti8E81 .... -.; 011~ ,· -""" Pllta. .... 01a~ Creek Rd. OiveninONewa pi~- and . . .Ill' 1114- • . ,."' ,_.., -·· .... ••perlanca. ... • ~··•lnf: Mobil Home . NOT WDifTH A . HDDT It eo ~ Hlll a• CftiCik • a-. l WI$H HI WDUI.DII l SHORE HOJje HE DON'T UP AN' ClftMIC It THEN I'D KNOW HE WAS DIN!otl•••••...... 11:GO lfl·Sca- I MIL FEE LIN' BETTER!! King Plumbing & Healing . ~··e(J)a · 1D To • Cortor'oH~tllf. D .flonefiiMt 0 ....... Vicl Arrogant l i~·~~~~~·~·~··~··~ONo~~=== Frank l,toeea'a back; Crockell walta for l*n 10 ·maJce a mlllallo. se.,o. l1l Ul , . , 83 • ,.,_,., - · · •• l!1d --mas•. "*· ,,.. ....- . • .;;,..__....;;.--.--..-.....o-~-- ' ' lo yourllllf to a birthday gift. Sind for your due your lnftptndent lncllr1allono toAatro-Graph prodletiOnt for tho year day H your common talll you aho8d by moiHng 11 .25 to Altro-Grapll, IOmtlhlng Cll1 be~ clo lhlo -papir, P.O. Box 81428, with a -.nate. P8rtner~.arelualtyfor Clevtllond, OH 101~28 . Be ..,. to · you know. state yaw zodiac llgn. · CAPIIICORN (DIQ. a-.lan. ·111 Tille. c~a ,.....,. 11-.luiJ 22) JOint ...,_ prldt! In '/OIK lllkt and Mllgn-. toBERNICE tureo could h - more prOntlae thin · day, beeaiiN you will be .....,clad In BEDEOSOL U1Uel for you loday, MPICIIIt one proportion to the-"- you expend. H - - another .... alraady ·laid ·the you lruly do • good jOb, your Clllllp!lllfoundatlon and rou're t*YII1!I a · Mllon will refleGi h . . role. · .' . AQUAIIIUI (olin. • M. 11) You will . . . . . . . . . . . LIO (oltllr :IJ.Aul, 22) Something ben- ,:. ha.. a commanding pronnce about • e11c1a1 could happen for you today from ycju today that ·wiM be ,_.,.ad by ·your effort1 to help a friend JGU edmlre othert 11 a plul, not a liability. Whon acllexpectatlona. Frlelldi!IIP you like~ It wll not rulfle lllfr/" · ..,710; ... _..,.,..!/lily -« . OM'I fMtllerl. · . worl<l. . ~ PIICII (M. aD ?!r: · • ) YOII'l be your ob'"tl".. praptr1v-. your w ·.-ry oomforlaW OlllfiiiiiO 11 1M pow, _ 1e coo-ned could be the blgglll er behind 1 M - today. You part of your jOb today. 0noe your tar• ' be ralegated to IIIII pOIIIIOr', yau'l gete are dooflned, the- wll be tllller. ~ It yGUrlllf n 7 "11 you - be 1J111A (lepl. II 0aL D) e- tiiCIUgh mor8 you won't doollberately attret attenilon · AMI (lllniii1-Aprll 11) Your Influtoday, tho fOOUe will be on you NQIItdo evlr your . . . - flllndl OOWd 1e11 of JIM!' Yaw IIIIPIII . lle-if'lttcllwallianUIIIIItOCiay.U. 1ng bellaVIOr w11 othert to II In _,. 11181 ~ the 01 I I I II good notiCe. for.,. ICQIIIIIO(OaL ........ II)You're.-ry TMII. • ?' Zilt II yotiW lldaPtUie today, aape III'Y .fo onangas Pi 41J Ill . _ . . ., IIIII ,lnlllatod by othen. In fact. the grt£11 OOUicllla 11-tllgtd to JIIU ITW Ill[), odWtntegee fr«n what tr•lllllt .. wll ....... yourt'llllltMMUIIDrttDIIOCIIr. benefit you more_, them. Your p for • a mT ,10011 IAG11TAIIIUI II DIQ.I1) Sub- good. .) . I Y1100 lAIII· 11-lepl. 22) ...... 1...... 'Knowledge you'.. acquired ICE"eml· cally, u well u from ~ experl- ence, will ..... real value In the year . lhoed. You are now raacly 10 put to ' profitable , _ that whiCh you " - learned. Ql. . . (llaJ 11....... 111) Today you . mar ftnd youreoll In the pnn- of • ,profound fhlnlcer. Be I good llr.•. beiw• this perwon mightilYthing you could .,.. to your ~ In furthering your alml. Gemini. ' . . . "' " " '· N.. II -·~--~-"- ·---:~---· - ·:--:-;:--_:_ _ _:,__ __:__:___ _ _ _-"--~-!; AnnounciCI eo ArMnkl 111111 1 1111 -and p . . M · Electrical & ·· Refrigeration · z- 10:30 III MaJor L.Hgtte • ...,.. IDI'or\111 ' . Nell. pll aiWng lllhr• Ill ....,..,._ CIIMM .JI ;11 d.IM Ill 181\ 82 ew ~-.......• Michael and Hope doodde ft'l loplll Tonk Pll!lllllna lt!!~Golllo Por-: tiM Luw XL 12.100; 18 Wanlecllo Do IMI&Mnm the art world. (R) Q ....... lV ....... _....... Contact tho llliclo~ .. hi- 15 •n•••• 1'.30 e 8 · e (J) Coallh Christine re11nta Haydon's dlldlln for , . .. . . . ~ JJ ....... I nil (1-td,OGO.OG). Thlo .... - 1121~ ~ ·tor 8ft rr '"' ...... Tho rtglll .. · - - .., the~ u EK1a...,, l . lollY. -~- 1~:00 or I~ ...... TUII I J Night l'lglllll v.y · .... - . . . . , - PoftwuOf, Ohio. 0Wn.a lty the lolollory ~~~~ I , lorIn-phyolool • Conllllw MVIn NOIIII1 Nth, lftla, b-. m:bOI• lnvlln over for Frontline ilac=.,'LA~ Q L1nY King u..r 0 Pn11nta: ~ :.:.::·:~.~ DoiJ!pt. - 11ep mlsalng -d• No. 3 botqw. , • ~ -·t eflecl.... lnvoh_.. · !\iju . *,_ ''!r· ' . 1111~1. N011TR .AJI Got ntet 11:20 (J) MOYII: Tho ........ . Caa I10UOft II {II) (2:25) a Tonight IIIOW ..• *'- · ., ' ' .AXQJ 11114 WEST " BASI' •xu• ••us +Q •Jn • X 10 IS · • AJ t I 5 3 2 ·• 2 +XII ... .' '' SOUTH .ID71U .AQIU • ~ .7 -I••. Vultl«able: Neither Dealer: North I' cllliD a<:e and culted the ace Of ........,'1 Saotll U Welt bad ltlrted with bonar-IIIIIll In lntm(lll, tbla 'IIOti)d ltave a poaltlve result. (Declarer would play eta... Welt rafflq with tile bonar . . . diamond .... dllcarded; • - - ella· monel by tbe .-Jd be ruffed; declarer would play ace and ruff a heart, aad lben play 011 clulll, dllcariIDC hearts. Eut, with tiD& aad 11111111 llllllde. would ltave no COWI!er to tbla plan.) .· . In tbe real world, It worked betler. With tbe loae queea of IIPides out of tbe actiOII, declarer wu 1ble to throw botlt dlamoDdl away 011 clubl • ._,._. .7tQ7 I Weal led bla.siapeton club. Declarer · · read the lead correctly and hardly ex- · peeled West to bave a sialietaa trump u well; but be really bad 1111 cllolce acepl to play for 10111e favorable dl¥1of trumps. So lie WOD dummy'• , Willi u I• 3• Opeulttc lead: • 2 • and coatlmle ctm.. Eut did ruff Ia 1111 lite fifth clllb with tbe el&bt of ~ but declarer limply dllcardood abaiJit. Eut~~betlal~ya 10 sp=ade;:!::aeclarer......... remalniDI clubl. U Eut a heart, declarer woald play ace *lid ruff a heart, aad play clabl. ova t ~­ lq Eaat'a IIiDe of rpadea If •ry to raff bla last heart . . .. ~.~ u .. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 "Be88, You 1 Pottery Is My 2 European -Now" river i. e IIIIWIMiy lkt "'""• R-ne ,...... "" hopes and fnlaballatll ol·publlc school 1UU4RSH BPtU.s . n. IIIOilds. be hOped Sou~ eouJd bid three no-trump. Wben- doubled three dlamoadr aad South freely bid three hearts, North felt jaltHied ia jumpiac to four IJIIdes. · There WOUld be IIOTtory If Welt bad followed bla partner'• Indication aad led ace aad a di•IIIOIIII. (Eut'a K-1-1-4 1pades would eveatually produce two more tridl for tile def-.) But 13 Slart dinner. RJ 1D (!) ~ _..,..'1111! . 8 Obstacle 3 French 10 Apothegm painter 11 Celestial • Iron Dln'a C'Ho(0(41£"~ APARTMENT.91." e (I) ~A" ::.':..North ....... ........., !!,="'"'·- 3 b 1-IIlier 111 ...... llrllll, MldfiJ Ohio. f'FIIt IUIHt ltiuol.- ectlve olotf .............. and .......... lion Df hobi!Kollon - -· Quollllld . .............. ololl and -..1 OIIRP , . f!~r:""'" lolctudo tar'o dOgno In any humana Mid I lleld Mel 1 ~of ex.....,_ In ~ ..... tho _ . . , !olo!dod .... - llllllonlandlng "' hoblllllllon. · Tho poalllon . llollble hcMn anct a con ~ 'dltvl ..aary. // Home ··' VOCA Oonl. II • <huckl• qvotod SCIAMLITS Impact - Tepid- Bsgot-Shrank-APJ4RTMENT . The little old ladY Who entenld the . elevator was lrl~ and chatty. ·r·m 91,·she tnlormed me. 'You look great, I 188P0flded. Coolly the woman said, "I'm Wben North cue-bid three dia- 0 Mlallll VICe Crockatt fall lor a ·woman, not knOwing lhe'a a double agent (R) ~'Ti.":;.,,;o"p.":_"' . While---. '7t 210 - Letnr ~0 aWIIMIOf 1112 17 II. ........ Tli:Hull ..... Gl HP, E.t~~· . Mlecellai'WOUI MercliandiM , • • e(l) ~ Atlalr lion. IIM-1U4lllll; ' polnllnao. - 171, ..... . . . . . . . . .or .. I I I' I · I e Comple"' thotho by fU iing in L --1-.1.-.L.--1.1--..&.--1 you develop lrom I(J)PMMeg··Jne (J) llf ~ 11Can• 1'7·112 1. gl..eport ba -rtdlfu bollt. full OIRW. .Ible tap. 170 pold. Olcl - - s • ......... In 7:G01JliCII-OW I Mn. King · Hootoor - - !..-c.:: ....... -. t;J:• eDCIIIIMiaQ II]) ,._,, CDIIIJIInr r Sep:lnd comic: "I _,:.:A..:.R;-0=-r.L.;.;;Ur-. · C"-r--11 know! The .. - prtzel• · s-2-1 cauaat Q •' One comic to another: • TOll <:ani KJI... - IJJD, Clll· 0124IUU. ale AL ~:::::::::::_J.._-J_•..,knocker?" !u=--Q p!llb, 12.300.114 1411722. Kl 8E Otto-Man Cllllfft 111 etwge ,,,. • a> a NBC Nlgltly ..... AGAIN ON '!'OUR wA.Y .I. 1. I'cr I I~ ~c:.m~u:~: ""'* eo Cltltftlll Q WOIItl fotMr or Bronze 5 Bob of TV sllcom 8 Shade of gray 20 - avla 31 Unyielding afresh 1• Point of view 15 Before 18 Succ:e88 11 Saint 7 Slater 23 Albacore, 32 Sluggish · I VIrtuous e.g. 8 llaian ' 2• One In acting 18 Track 31 "Gloomy Dean" ollhe 37 Buddy down kingdoms or Max 21 Thralih (1737-88) 25 Good of 22 - you 12 Extracted person boxing kidding? juice lrom;-21 Type of 38 Durocher 23 Prong as an dye Is one physlologlat 2• Olsc:on- orange 17 Rink covering nected 27 Eaally ..., ·- .... '•· ' "• 27 Anceslry 41 King 21 German At1h""'s ·article lance underelood .,...,..,.......,......,.......__ 21 Zola heroine 2t Cacophony b-+-+-+-J-- ' .. , ·- 30 Bela's son 31 Mldeasl peninsula 33 Wrong (prefix) 3• Duffer's • ,... need ... 35 Pen polnl 31 Nimble . . ., DAILYCaYPIOQUOI 18 ~Here'• ... to worllt: e111 AXYDLBUXR . IILONOFBLLOW One letter ltlndllor ...alber. In this sample A is Uled for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnale letters, allllllr'oPia, the~ and fonnaUon of the words are all · t*Jta. Eidldlly the code letten are different. .. cnPIOQU011! BZAGQTI CE ECMS ·- • .. -.. -·· B Z ' KQICE ,G MIE NCM . '• .OSports aettlng 42 Sollary fellow 43 OverfiH .. Inert gas 45 Welcoming word . 0 U IS NDM .R 0 0 8 D Z -· 8 DZQS CMI 0 U I DN EKBZDF . Can••••••• ' z. ' . ED · •· ZIPIE · ·- ,";~ "' KMIEIM ... - UICQOU. -:- .. . .Y •t•f•'• YOU CAN'T 8E ·- · A81 -IN -IESI- AT 11tE ENDS OF THE · .::~ .AIU. OF MORFIEUI ARE THE HANDS OF THE RECEI\IER. -FRANK ROMER • • �.... • . Pia• 10-The Dilly Sentinel • -· -Local news briefs___, ·Agricultural forum June 18 An agrlcult1lral forum will be held at Meigs High School on June 18 fl'om 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., according to State Repreaentative Mary Abel Participants will Include State Representative Dwight Wise, Chair of · the House Agrlcull1lral and Natural Resources Committee and other members of that committee. In addition, repre~e~~tallves of the Department of Agriculture and local cooperative extension agencies will be present to answer Ql!e5110JI,'. Abel explained that this forum resulted from discussions with area agricultural Interest groups and small farmers and will provide a convenient opporl1lnlty for farmers 'a nd other · Interested parties In Meigs, Gallla and Athens co·u nues to ask . questions about agricultural Issues. "Agrlcull1lre Is Ohio's n~ber one Industry and our three counties play a vital role In research, growth In horticulture, and II(!W technology as well." Abel says tliat she expects Issues such as groundwater protection, effects of recent flooding, and tobacco leasing . regulatlos to be among the primary topics discussed at the forum, as well as problems and concerns of small family farm owners. Lunch will be available at $4.00 per person, and reservations must be made by calling 1-46~2575 by Friday. Three ciUJrges filed against Taylor " l 1 Tu•dey. June 12, 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio Mary A.. Taylor, Pomeroy, Is In the Meigs County Jail following an accident on South Second Avenue In Middleport Monday evening. According to pollee, Taylor was northbound 011 Sout)l Second In a 1975 Ford Maverick when she struck a 1982 Oldsmobile CUtlass, owned by Dale Taylor of Middleport, her estranged 'husband. Taylor struck the car several times, according to the report. The Cutlass, In tum, struck a parked 1983 Pontl.a c owned by Sandy Cllappell. Both vehicles sustained extensive damage. 'l:ll)llorts charged with DWI, no operator's license and hlt·sklp. ' Squads have five Mon.dny calls . . Meigs Councy' Emergency Medical Service units made five ealls on Monday. At 2:01p.m. • the Middleport unJt.was cal!ed to Cheshire for Carol Coleman, who was transported to PleaSa.nt Valley Hospllal. At 5:00 p.m., the Tuppers Plains squad was dispatched to JteedSville for William Woodrow. Woodrow was liken to Camden Clark Hospital. 'nle Pomeroy Squad was called to Naylor's Run for Martha Burns, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:05p.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 143 for Joan King. King was taken to Holzer ~edtcal Center. At 11:31 .p.m,, Pomeroy squad went to Welchtown Road for Lawgence Klein, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Steps ... Continued from page 1 ' A resolution· commending Manley reported that since his Mill Street. ~lngers will Include :·putln a bid " for use of that site Pomeroy on Its sesquicentennial ' move to the new recycling center R11ss and the Southern Hills because of the economic Impa ct was passed by Council on MUI Street the business has · Singer, · The ReOectlons, The such a facility wouldhave on the Improved 25 percent. His opera· Taylors, The Edens Family, coudty. ~tlon Is now located In the old Children of God, Jan and Kathy , The publiC perception of better Royal Crown building. Heaven Bound Four, and The safety since walking poUcemen DallY atoek prices The positive Impact on stu· Narrow Way. are on th~ streets was noted by (As or 10: 30 Lm.) dents taken through the .new There Is no charge for ' the . Horton. Clatworthy reported on a Bryce and Mark Smllh facility was noted by Horton who h,ymn sing but a love offering will talk with Kim Shields, develop- or Blunt, Elllll II Leewl emphasized the Importance of be taken at the door. Food will be men! director, regarding Indus· education In getting the coopera· sold at the annex by the Ladles trial potential of the Hobson Am Electric Power ......-....... 29~ tlon of residents In recycling. Auxiliary. , , area. AT&T ...................... :..........42'h .Jaly 4 Celebmlon Middleport firemen wjll have a The fate cit the bell taken from Ashland 011 ,; ......................36% P!al)s for the July4 celebration fish fry during the day. A parade · the tower on Middleport VIllage Bob EvanS.. ... ..... ................12% to Include a nea market, gospel will be l!eld In the evening with Hall during the renovation prO: Charming Shoppes ............... 10 sing, fish fry, parade, entertain- Carol Baker and Leesa Murphy ject was discussed with Mayor City Holdllll! Co ................ :.14'h ment and fireworks were out· as co·chalrmen. Evening .enter· Hoffman reporting that the Mid· Federal Mogul . .. .. ............... 22% • lined by Councilman Gilmore, talnmertt will Include Country dleport Fire Department plans Goodyear T&R ...................34\4 chairman. Roads Band from 5 to 7 p.m . . a . some sort of display structure for Heck's ...... ........... ...... ,..... .... 3'h It was decided that a section of performance by the Shady River lt. Key Centurion ....................13'h · Race Street would be blocked off Shuffleu, and· there will another Again the problem of a place Lands' End ...................... ... 16% for the flea market beginning at band performance before the for kids to skateboard was Limited Inc ..................... ... 47~ noon. There will be a nominal fireworks which will take place discussed by Wallers, who deMultimedia Inc .................... 81 · charge for setting up and anyone at 9: 30 p.m. tailed the other sports which Rax Restaurants .. ................ 2\4 • Other Bwdness . have village'' recreational supInterested In participating Is Robbins & Myers ......... ....... 20'h: asked to contact Glllnore. The possibility of proposing the port. The llablllty of such a Shoney's Inc ................. ·.... :.14% ~ An aU-day hymn sing begin· Hobson site as a location tor the ·skateb()ard . facility was ·again Star Bank ....... .......... .... ...... 21~ nlng at 11 a.m . will take place at regional , jail was dlSCi~_SSed by noted and no action was taken by . Wendy's Intl ..... : .................. &\4 the American Legion Annex on .cou!'cll. ?erard was as~ to ' coun~ll. Worthington Ind ................. 24\4 ' Stocks deaths~ '· . Area Ruby Stew811 · Stewart was preceded In death by an Infant brother and one ' niece. 1 Services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ with Derek Stump officiating. Burial will be In the Bradford Cemetery . Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Ruby Marlene Hysell Mossman Stewart, 48, Union Terrace, Pomeroy, died Monday•at Ohio State University Hospital In Columbus following an exteied Illness with cancer. Born June 29, 1941ln Salls ury Township, she was the daughter of tbe ,l ate Denver Hysell and Frances Swick Hysell. PONDERO !'!----Mei8f1 annoua,eement;s - - - - :o-t t~reacller I . Jeff Rans'Om, St. N bans, ~W.Va., a former member of the ;operation Evangeline Team of :chesapeake, will be preaching :tor tile .next two, weeks at .the ;nomtne and evenlnJ services of 1he Pomeroy Church at Christ• :Joi~W•Ia• .• · : Tile desCendants of the late ~.bert and Eliza Hill will hold -:tJielr annual reunion June 24 at ·the Star Mill Park In Racine. ·A b&lket dinner will be held at noon )1111·!111 relatives and friends are , nvlled. .· .,.itllen 4a,y bomeeomlag · ; Tile MI. Union Baptlat Church, located on County Road 14, two ')DUes south of carpenter, will -have a Fathers Day Homecom· :0., on Sunday with a dinner at ~oon. Singers will Include tbe :Gabriel Quartet, and the New ;Generation Singers. Pastor Joe oN. Sayre Invites the public. • :Wm renew : Mr. and Mrs. Sob Gilmore, :Middleport. will renew their :Wedding vows In observance of 1helr 40th anniversary om Sun· ~ay at 2: 30 p.m. at the Old :American Legpon Hall on Fourth ~treet In Middleport. • The event will be hosted by the ~uple's children and refresh· ments will be served. : The couple requests that gifts ~ommllted . .Papeatoalng : ThePayneFamlly,Elyria, will ~form· Saturday evening at ,:30 p.m. at the Fellowship <:burch of the Nazarene, two :mnes south of Reedsville on • .l loute 124 11cross from Forked :Run State Park. The public Is ~:e:e~~tend. : Tbe Asbury United Methodls t :church, Syracuse, will have vacation bible school Monday through June 22 from 9 a.m. to "noon dally. Classes ·wm be :available for ages 2 through l • • ' junior high. The public Is Invited to participate. · Pleatc The Me~ County Salon No. 710 Eight and Forty will have Its picnic and meeting for tnstalla· tlon of officers on Thursday at '6 p.m. at the home of Marge Fetty. Danceclueetl A series of ballet, tap, and jazz dance classes for ages three and up will be offered by the Middle· port Arts Council. Shirley Quickel will be the Instructor and classes can be scheduled for afternoon or evening. F\)r further Information call Shirley Quickel at 992-7756 or Mary Wise at 992-2675 by Friday. Bible ICbool The Pomeroy Church or Christ will have Vacation ·Bible School June 24-29 from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m. nightly. There will be bible lessons, games, skits, and refreshmen ts. Barbara Fields and Pat Thoma are co-directors. The public ls ·lnvited to attend. See reuniOn · ·· The See famlly wUI have Its reunion on June 30 at Route 2, Greer Road, W.Va., .at the home of the late Earl See. Those attending should contact Bonnie Pickens by June 20. Group to sing The New Generation Singers, Evans, W.Va .. will be singing at the Mt. Olive Community Church In Long Bottom on Sat11rday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawren'c e Bush Invites the public. Square dance The Gallla Twlrters Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Building In Henderson, W.Va. The caller will be Bill Roush and the dance Is open to all square dancers. ~on loon onttftlltlon lee 1po•naJ on ~Oial' loil ·Nntehtver ~oun1 1.11 .less. ' dcAi;&)iii'ICftl you need. • ST £ A K R 0 U S £ }'Oil ftlance your convenu o n:~t dmMIIft C~l TNSI. ·-~tt ·.vtil mon p~e ~O.:u'l ;1ve :mu ::n an bonus• ~u:.~IIO cnc •ntcre:scyou vc 1omcd.\y, . : orne to C.:nnt Trust • blpl to m:!ke 1h111 drnm :.a rt21ilv. illc Ccnnl Trust Hcmenver .-\CC:OUIIl· tne best WIY 10 :,auld your aownp::tvment ... :"uter. i'fll_ ..... boi!Aoll ........ . . , , _ r-·'"" ·-~ ;...,,,,.. ~· 97 North S.and ~;... ·- '"' ' 992-6641 - Middleport 992-3007 Our Gigantic Store-wide :Hospital News Veterans Memorial Monday admissions - Raymond Hall, VInton, Carrie Roush, Racine, John J. Keck, Pomeroy, and Martha Burns of Middleport. Monday discharges - Bernlce Bailey, Helen Harris, and MIchael T. Hubbard. Seeks divorce I I. In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, a divorce complaint liu been flied by Lisa S. Hawley, Rutland, against Johnny O'Brien ffawley of P~meroy. • . ···-~·-············· HURRY/ Coupon Expires 6124190 CHARBROILED Chopped Steak Dinner&Sundae • Additional witneSses testify in Gray trial Includes potato, garlic toast, Ponderosa's AII·You·Con·Eot Grand Buffet; plus AII·You·Con·Eot Sundae Bar. PONDEROSA® ······-············ ·• I WITH COUPON BELOW ____............_ .__ ... CENTRAL TRUST ···········-~······ 6124190 Only 3 Days left To.Save! SA tB ENDS PRJDAYJ.mNE l5rs Four injured ~n one-car accident w' ,.~ ~--- l.' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . 90 balance $36,514 carry over, Approved was given for memanticipated reVenue $154,146; Sentinel Newt S&alf bership In the Ohio High School Chapter 2. 1990-91, 18,000; drug Athletic Association. A bud&et of $1,695,250 which Includes full 1990-91 operating abuse program, $8,515. Bids were opened and the During the meeting the board purchase of a new school bus expenses In all funds with the approved AAA of South Central approved. The bid of Gibson. Inc. exception or the general fund Ohio for the 1990-911Chool year at tor a 71 passenger school bus where the amount covers only a cost or $100 a student . •The chassis of $21,276,84 was ac-three months, has been adopted student will pay $50 with tbeState cepted wltb the body to come by the Southern Local School Department of Education to from Edwin H . Dwvis and Son at Board. AcCOrding to Dennie Hill, dis- reimburse the district for the a cost of $13,309 for a total cost of ' . . $42,585.84. . trict · treasurer, the board ap- other $50. proved·a temporary budget gen· · Five students were appr()ved Linda Fisher was ~Ired on a eral fund of $871.667 . for one for next year. They are Jenl Lynn ' half-time basis as a Chapter 1 quarter's operation. Budge! fig· Stewart; Jessica and Paul Chap- teacher for the next schoci! year. ures for the remainder of the man, and Rayann and William The board agreed to enter Into a contract with the Waahlngote 1990-91 year will be determined Young. The board approved a contract County Board of Education. for at a later date, Hill reported. PermaDent budget funds for between the Southern Local services from the Southeastern FAIR ROYALTY Announcement of the with the queen and king Ia Tamara Benea the full 12 months approved by Board of Education and the Ohio Special Edudatlon Regional '' · eelecttaD of Mlraada Parker as queen uc1 Bogg-, rlahl, who lied for flnti'IIUer·up wllb the board at a meeting this week Trl-county Vocational Board of Resource Center. That agency Michael Parker as king of lbe 11110 Melp County Krlallne Aab, wbo was out of town. Included bond retirement Education for the services of the provides Special education servioJUior Fall' was made over lbe weekend. Pictured Educational ·Media Resourc~ . ces at a cost of S801.60. $31,050; food service, $243,375; Center. This service provides uniform supply (workbooks. Heed Co. of Independence was materials) $20,000; principal's films. cassettes, books, maga· given the contract for student fund, $63,633; student activity, zlnes, and other ina terlals used Insurance. $46,226; district activities, by all of the schools In the district The board approved the place$75,.90; Disadvantaged Pupil at a cost of $1,903.!Kl for the ment of the Meigs County class Fund,. $36,000 plus the carry over 1990-91 sc boo! year. . Continued on page 6 · balance of $814; lottery proceeds $24,166 carry over from 1989-90, By BRit\N .J. REED interactiye video .servloe, attitude and persistence to the and $26,000 1990-91 estimated • Sentlael News staff . Bates explained. would be a completion of the center, and proceeds. • compared the Importance of the Dwight B. Eisenhower math Action needed to repeal a cooperative effort between tele, current FCC law regulating phone companies, like GTE. and same qualities to chamber and science program, carryover , Interactive video cable was the C!lble television operators. Bates . activities. balance, $2,0l0; Title 6B, 1989·90 tTuesdoplcp~nted b Y Ga ry Bates at urged chamber of commerce The chamber continues Its carry over, $11,282; Title 68, ay s meet1ng o1 the Meigs members to write elected offl· search for an executive dl.-ector. 1990·91, $36,352; Chapter 1, 1989· Four people were Injured In a reported to Grant's apokesperCounty Chamber of Commerce clals J n •n attempt to lntorm At Tuesday's meeting, Le"ny ri '_. __..JI one-car wreck TueSday at 6: 18 son. Barnette, who was admitted held at Overbrook Center. leglslatorsan'd to l"a.kftp~ess . E)Ja~on•.of.)V.¥ 1'0 ..R.!idlo, who Is • ·DOaro to p.m. In ,l,.ebanon·•Townshlp on for l~tment .of, a head InjurY A,t life meeting, Bates,thelacal, In the repeal of cu~nt regula· the chalmian Of .the • l'lel!i!iltlve ' T " '·· IT,-':' < · , · . S.R. 124, .4 of a mile east of and a fractured vertebra, was manager of GTE, presented a nons restricting such a service. director search · committee, remilepost 46, according to the listed In satisfactory condltlpn. r:. .proJI"!I,!ll co.nce~n~ l~teracllve Bates said that Interactive · ported that his committee was In · POst of the State Michael James, who wu adn!ll· . Gallla-Melgs · videO, whiCh could proVIde servi· cable woun! require IDBtallatlort the proeess !Jf researching sJmThe Meigs Local School Disteet for treatment of a head Highway Patrol. ;, ces su~h as medical consultation, 9! fiber optiC cab~ to each user's liar chambers for guidelines trlct Is maklna application to the Injury; was listed In satisfactory 'The driver, Timothy S. college attendance, and local . home, and estimated at least a pertalnlngtotheexecudvedlrec· Slate Department of Education. condition. Merritt. who was Barnette, 23, of Ripley, W.Va., shopping, all fro.m the comfort of 10·year period · between any tor position. Division of Educational Servtadmitted for treatment of a of his passengers and two the user's home. change in the FCC law and actual Eliason reporled that news· ces, for federal funds available fractured wrist and facial Sa tell' program explained that placement of service Into homes. paper advertisements will run In through Chapter 2 of the Federal. Berry Merritt, 25, and Michael scrapes . • at one !line, telephone companies Mark Murphy,,the admlnlstra· various major cities across the state and Local Partnership for James, 33, of Raleigh. N.C. None of the four was wearing a were taken by the Meigs County tor of Overbrook Center. who state to flll the position. Tbe Educational Improvement. provided the forerunner to cable seat belt at the time ofthe wreck. lelevtslon services, but were hosted Tuesday's meeting, pres· committee has set January 1, · The application and all related EMS to Jackson General Hospl· Barnette, driving a 1990 Chevordered to sell the same In the ented a short prOgram about the 1991 as~ goal for having such an documents are available for tal In Ripley, W.Va., while rolet Cavalier, was traveling 1970's In an attempt to protect the facility, which Is now Its second offlclalln place and the projected Inspection and comments to Barnette's other pas~nger west when the car went airborne growing ' cable television year of operation. 'Murphy re- budget for~lheotflce. lsestlmated parents and the general public. Beverly James of Ripley, W.Va. after driving over a bump on the lated ·t he importance ota positive to be $50,000.00. Persons Interested In viewing or - was fiOWI! by SkyMed to Grant Industry. road. He sUd off the right side of Medical Center In Columbus. the road after the car returned to discussing the application may contact Wendy Halar, Federal Beverly .James was admitted earth, · went lntci a ditch and Pr911fams Coordinator, Meigs to Grant's Intensive c~re unit, overturned. Local SchoolDlstrlct , 320 East where she wu listed In serious No one has been cUed by the BJ llnlted Preu International with overnight lows In the mid· Sunday, wlth.a chance of showers Main St., Pomeroy. condition. Her Injuries were not patrol. The first real heat wave ori990 60s to about 70 and Thursday's and thunderstorms each day. . reached Ohto Wednesday, with highs In the middle to upper 80s. Highs will be In the !Kls and 90s - widespread readings near or During the night , Ohio's and lows In the 60s and low 70s. above 90 expected for the first weather was dry and cloud cover The high temperatures and time this year. . gradually decreased from west moderate .humidity Wednesday Thanks toasoutherJYwlnd that to east. Clouds should start to was expected to create very good began overnight, early morning return Wednesday night, possl· drying conditions over most or temperatures were from the bly bringing showers and thun· the state . .However, humidity In upper 50s to the low 60s, about5to derstorms toward morning In the the southwest In the afternoon 10 degrees higher than readings northwest counties . was to be high enough to push the '111 the same Tuesday. Fcir 'I'hursday, sl\owers and llvest!!Ck safety Index Into the Air from the Deep South was to thunderstorms are llkely across danger category. The same slcontinue ·to move across Ohio the northern counties, while tuatloll will exl~t over the entire lhrough the day. glvlng .Ohlo Its southern counties have a chance south Thursday and possibly highest temperatures of the of showers and thunderstorms. extend Into some northern sec· year. Looking ahead through the tlons In the afternoon. The heat wave wlll continue weekend. It w'll be warm and Moderate de~ should form In Wednesday night and Thursday, muggy Frld~y. Satur~ay and the remainder of Ohio Thu.rsday f where partly cloudy skies are expected, while little to no dew Is likely In the· northwest. • Rainfall will spread gradually through the state Thursday, with as much as a half-Inch In some areas of norlllern Ohio. As much WINFIELD, W.Va. (UP)) Gray Is charged In Janey ·s as 1 Inch could fall In scattered · An Ohio man charg~ In the slaying. The off-du IY deputy was areas Thursday nlgbt. On the early morning weather shooting death of an otl·duty working as an ln.v e5tlgator for Putnam County deputy was Nationwide Insurance and was map, a high pressure region was , arrested wearing a bloody shirt given the asJignment of watch- over the Appalachians and the ahd tests later revealed he had Ing the . residence of Raymoiul East Coast. By late Thursday, this system should be over the MEIGS SPECIAL OLYMPJC8 TEAM- '1'llele gunpowder on his left . hand, County poup. They are from the left, u.a' Huck. Southeast states . Another JOWII athlete. wllb &llelr coaeb, Ra,y Tope, will be witnesses testified In the man's Molltpmery, Sarah Hannoa, M1114J .Jeaen1 Huck already has pleaded Ia Calamia-. .June D-14, to parilelpllte lathe Olllo Tara . . . .., Tope, lbe coaell, ud Mike Smllb. . trial. gunty to second-degree murder. weather map feature llnportant 8Ptelal OlympiCI as rep-nlallv• Dl tile Melp Putaam Deputy Robert Blan· Proseeutora contend ~uck hired to Ohio was a cold front f~rmlng , kenshlp told the Putnam County Gray and another man to set fire · over the Plains. By Tbursday circuit court jury that Robert to l!ls borne In an luurance evening the front will be from Gray of GaiUpoUs, Ohio, was scam. Janey was shot In the Lake Huron to northern IIUnols. a~rested near Winfield. less than chest, left aide and left ear on •• six hours after Deputy John Aug. 17 while he was staking out · · Janey died from lhree gunshot H11ck's home. wouJ\ds; e Gray's defense lawyer, Joe llfttll Central Olllo Thomu, hu argued that· the Partly clouc!y Wednesday ' deputi!!S made up the uory of nla,bt, with a low In lbe mid Blankenship ·s aid he and Dep. These athletes will compete In The program will Include com. The Melp County Special Grax's falling. Thelma• contends Partly cloudy Thunday, wtth ,a :10th Antlual Ol!lo Special the petition In 11. sportl, DIOvle(, ' uty Steve Farley found Gray Olymplcl has aelec:ted flw alh· his client was beat up by Janey, chalice.of showers and thiiJidei". · letea to upesenttllequtzatlon O!ymplca State Summer Games, : m!eplaa aloq a ~tream buk on recreational cllnlcl. and the who stopped bJm from torchln& alonna, and hlpa betwwn•lllld •• tbell900hloSpeclai()Jymplcs u atilletlc tralnln& ucl eompetl· ~ Stave Branch Road. Bianllenahlp colorful openln& ceremonla. ' the home. or the IJ'relllng 90. repeated earlier testimony that tlon prqrram for tbe 11MDtal)31 Obo Special Olymp6ca l8nef State. llllniiMr Gall*. of ntn II 30 percent. deputies. · . ; Gra)''s llljurlft at the time of the balldlcapJII!d. 'nle aamec to be more tban 1,,000 menta1131 haadJ. ••l•f•lhlle I State Tr!Joper Robert Smltb. a ...,..., ...,..... h ,.,. - hllll'relt were autfered when he Capped clllleu wttb a )'UI' I'CIIIIIIi In tile paup are .Tara Bolton. beld JIIM 22-H at tile Ohio State cbl!mllt for tile .,_,.., crime fell. lllrlllllanDoa. ............. Ualvwllty Ia Columllaa wtll ol atliletle traildnlr ud ~ A CIIUee cl ,. Gil 11114 tbat tlnuldentorma taeb day. HIIM . and .... Smith Ia ..... meter r•tve competllloa for more tloll. Tbe-tealtlallarlael "He fell down, then l fell laboratory, allo iUIIJIO'IIdei residue was fol!nd OD wiD ...... from die 1011 • die daD ud IUftllallCU'oa, 8IICI Lila lhaa • . down," Blanbnllllp told the , competlton 1rom MVtD atate-II'Ytl Gray'l len bud aac1 llolll ft . hry. "II waa almott u d - tban125 ...... Hia IOwW 901. wltb Ml'llllbt lowlln Monfi&IMJ Ia lilt .. meter and llei'OCI the ...... Janey's hanct.. . · • almullalleoul." . . .pel. . kiiiiii!IIP. tilt 22 Specll1 OlymPiel Sporla. ' tbe D or lvwer '1111. • .. on' 8 f•"0 '1"19Qt heat . ave h J•ts Oh : J•o S.. eas your Hornts3ver Ace~ arw;t- . . . . .. ._. . __. .._ . ,_.___ . . . ft--'-'·-c-T_. . . • . , _ _ _ .. J1111 ~ -·- 211 Cei>to A Multlmidia Inc. - - annJy for .federal fUnds So •r ~ou te ore:tm~nc or nwntnif "'bOIIII 8eR rX all. wheft you·re re:tu~ to fluy. .iru.l 2 liectiono. 11 ''"" Southem board adop~ budget ·for .I ·91 Our bOnul•~ UCS•~ncd to ~·vc: ~ou lhlt extn ancentavc you m:~y nttd IG bq&DJ&Yoo ill I r'or YOW' home. II C:ln be used tO llelp w•th all thOSe ntncr c:osrs :woe.~ wMb buy•nc .2. nome. l'ar s dDwftpayment 111 :m~ dnll. You II cam .2. Cr.Tlpdlttve_r.ue on :• oor ll'rilp UlG bctore lat:~J JOU II h:~.ve the Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohio. WtKJnesday, June 13, 1990 CaPfriphtlod 1110 RUBY STEWART S.VW. money tor ll ~~men1 oil a home Partly cloudy lanlght. Low Ia mid 681. Partl)' cloudy Thunday. Hlp In mid BOa. Chance of rain 30 pereeat. .. Interactive video-cable topic : of Meigs Chamber Tuesday .ill 411flk:VIt chOre. Thill'S ··h~ we dn•~n~ :'ou .;;ul $.l\IC :unoun1. n ln~ Piek-4 2485 Vol.40, No.278 You Can Build Your Down~ent i=asta' Widl II tfomeuver ..l,etOURI. 078 • .Introducing The Homesaver Account' tram Central Trust d'lt Ccncn.i.Trust Homeu. ...er .\ccouJu. - i . Daily Number .Page 4 . Mrs. Stewart was a home· maker· and she attended the Bradford Church of Christ. She Is survived by her husband. Rollle.Stewart, Pomeroy; two daughters, Tamara (Mark) Ruof, Worthington; and ConnJe (David) Thornton, Worthington; a son, VIncent Mossman, Pomeroy; two step children, Lori Kimes and Doug Stewart, both of Syracuse; two sisters, Madeline Painter, Middleport; and Evelyn Wood, Chester; three brothers, Guy, Roger, and Gary Hysell, all · of Pomerey; six grandchildren, Sarah, Luke, and Stephanie Ruof, Daniel and Joshua Thorn· ton, and Ashlelgh Kimes; three aunts and uncles, and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents Mrs. Ohio Lottery Braves • • Wll) pa:ar from .Reds CHARBROILED Chopped Steak Dinn•&Suntlae Includes potato, garlic toast, Porideroso 's AII·You·Con•Eot Grand Buffet; plus . · AII·You·Con·E<it Sun~oe Bar. Five Meigs athletes selected to Meigs at summer games . . Weather PONDEROSA® eoa. ••••••••••••••••••• • tiiO POI!dliew, toe. a..- • A marriage license has been luued In Meigs Probate Court to · . Doaald Howard Maxson, 22, A! bally, and Serena Andrea ,.-yatt,18, Albany. GALUPOLIS UPPER liVER RD. •IUied (Across from the Airport) ,, I .. --· ---· ..,.-- - -..;__-.--t; « c:Nma::;.": � 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 12, 1990 hysell stewart