https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55f8739920b3574ced43756c28986567.pdf 0f5c89a447082a5c72adaa13b2ebee09 PDF Text Text .... • . 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::;.": �Wed! IIIIey, June 13. 1990 ', . ~ . ' By PETER olliJNs Wedl'!nt:lay, June 13, 1990 ll1 Court street Pomero:y, Ohio D~OTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ l!!i!m!\1 """'"' ......"'"T"I ,..,.._c::::~,""' ~v .. • - ROBERT L . wiNGETT Pablllber CHARI,ENE HOEFLICH . General Manapr PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstallt Publlsher/Coall'Oller A MEMBER of 1be United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the ArnE!'lcan Newspaper PulilsiB's Association. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 . • words Joq. All letters are subject to editing and must be slgDed wltll : · name, address and telephone number. No unstped letters wUJ be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· • ties. . • "' ... * . • . ~ Senate's snail ~ ~pace irks Mitchell :• By STEVE GERSTEL ·: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic leader George Mitchell, a • former federal judge, sometimes wlstlully recalls the benign : autocracy of the colil'troom as he plays ringmaster for the circus in • ·the U.S. Senate. Dally, II seems, Mitchell's efforts to get legislation through the : Senate Is thwarted no matter In which direction he seeks to lead his · lndependent-nilnded charges. : For the most part, Mitchell accepts the frustration as the price of :; the post tie wanted, sought and won and boul)ces back thenextday full : of optimism and good cheer. Professional fighters .wlio get lilt too • often react the same way. · : But there are days, more and more this year, when Mitchell's ·: judicial mien Is pierced and he lashes out, constrained only by the : Inordinate civility of the Senate. · · One of those days occurred last week and Mite hell had every reason :. to abandon his even-tempered ways. ·• · The Senate refused - for a second time - to impose ; debate·ltmltlng cloture after Mitchell said he was told the night : before and that morning that there were enough votes for approval. . • Who told him? He won't say.But it does raise the question of who Is ·· or is not counting heads for Mitchell and the Democratic leadership. : : An attempt to start action on theTongass Forest blllcl{ew the threat · of a flllbus ter. ,: Mttohell also wanted to quickly pass a blll that forbids ' · discrimination against blind persons in airline ileatlng asstgnmenjs. : Unfortunately, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., chose this blll as · an ideal vehicle for her amendment, which would reduce the liability . I>f private plane manufacturers. ' · • No one can blame Mrs. Kassebaum. The U.S. general aviation · Industry Is in decline and Cessna Is in her back yard. But product ·- llablllty, In any form ; is a touchy subject and lends itself to perpetual ; debate. · • The final blow came when Senate Republicans just refused to allow vote on overriding President Bush's veto of the $1.4 blllton Amtrak · blll because they were missing four or five of their senators. ''They wlll not be here today. They will not be here tomorrow,'' . Senate GOP leader Robert Dole said. "So we are not going to vote · today ot tomorrow." • It was at this point that Mitchell's patience, already stretched thin, - left him and he lectured his colleagues. Few lleard him, of course, ; because few were in -the chamber. : Not so gently, Mitchell noted the Senate takes off one week out of ·every four and votes ·a re rarely scheduled on Monday or Friday, a work schedule that must be the envy of every American - except inembers of the House who toll even leSs. • Mitchell said It was "intolerable' ' that the Senate cannot operate if ~one or a few" senators are absent on one of the three days of the · three weeks. : "We are in a situation where everything we attemptto bring up we : are unable to prOceed with,'' Mitchell said, "and I must say It Is ·extremely difficult and discouraging under the circumstances." · - By the last day of the week, Mitchell had returned to his judicial demeanor but ready to crack the whip. ; Mitchell said "some dramatic changes" must be made In the Senate's operation and informed his coUeagues he was considering ·curtatung the August recess, delaying this year's adjournment, :holding "bed check'' votes Monday and Friday and holding more late :sessions. Dole, who had the same problems when Republlcans controlled the Senate, told Mitchell, In effect, forget it. "I tried them all and none of them worlted," Dole said. llong ·K ong residents fear 1997 WASHINGTON - After the masSjlcre in Tlananmen Square one year ago, It's no wonder that residents of Hong Kong pondered an escape route to the tropical Federal Republic of Corterra. For just $16,000, Hong Kong C!Uzens were offered a deal to buy a Corterra passport and access to the 12 Islands of that nation midway between Hawaii and Tahiti. There was only one hitch. There is no Corterra. It was the figment of a con man's tmagtnatlon, created to prey on the fears of Hong Kong residents. On July 1,1997, Brltlanwlll tum control of freewheeling Hong Kong over io the repressive Chinese government that would just as soon mow people over with tank,\1 as. let them live freely. So today, . instead of ·buying passports to imaginary havens, thousand~ of Hong Kong rest· dents stand In line for hours at forlegn consulates every day, rain or shine, to apply for passports, The Itnes often wind around blocks, butthepeoplestill · walt. Theyhaveonlysevenyears to get out and it's not too early to start. The hll!h-rise cttv teemtnl!with ••• :a :Today in history • By United Press International • Today Is Wednesday, June 13, the !64th day of 1990 with 201 to tallow. · · The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. : The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. : The evening star is Jupller. · Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They Include U.S. Army Gen. Winfield Scott In 1786, Irish poet and dramatist Wttllam Butler Yeats tYaytsl In 1865, actor Bastt Rathbone In 1892. Mexican composer Carlos Cbavez In 1899, football player Harold "Red" Grange in 1903 tage 87), TV host Ralph Edwards in 1913 tage _77), Bulgartan-born artist Christo in 1935 tage 551 and actor Richard ·ThOmas in 1951 tage 39). . ' • On this date in hlstorv: · In 323 B.C., Alexander the Great died of fever in Babylon at age 33. In 1944, the first German V-1 "buzz bomb" hit London. ; In 1977, James Earl Ray, assassin of Martin Luther King Jr., was c'aptured In a Tennessee wilderness area after escaping from prison. • In 1983, the robot spacecraft Ploneer·10became theflrstma11-made · pbject to leave the solar system. It did so 11 years after lt was ~aunched. A thought for the day: Irish poet Wllllam Buller Yeats wrote: "Too long a sacrifice Can make a stone of the heart." RoUs-Royces, . Mercedes and BMWs is looking over its shoulder tot the first time this century. The message of Tlananmen In Hong Kong was that Cbina's promises that it would not interfere with the Hong Kong economy wete probably hOllow. If students in Beijing can be crushed because they asked for freedom , what will happen to the peopleofHongKongwhoalready have it. More than a mUlton Hong Kong Cblnese protested In the streets In the month following the massacre. Passport lines stretched for miles. One woman called the U.S. coosulate on the brtnk of hysteria. "Are you going to protect 11s?'' · she begged. China boosted the hysteria by announcing that 50,000 ·Brltlsb passports issued to "key" Hong Kong residents as a safety valve for 1997 would not be honored. In this atmosphere, tbe fear vultures emerged. Residents havebeenteasednotonlybyfake countries bl!t by bogus visas to real countries. Panama's former consulate general In Hong Kong was accused of running an lllegal ,. '· Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta passPOrts to Panama. noting that Hong Kooa can be About 65,000 people are ex- China's cub cow. He sees Hong peeled to stream out of Hong Kong as a little Manhattan, Kong this year. Mostaretlie best functioning as the corporate and the brightest who won't centerwherethedealsarestruck tolerate suppression. ' while the manUfacturing goes on Spokesmen for the British in China. '1 think Cbtna will government In Hong Kong have eventually come around to our tried to quell the panic by touting way of thinking." the deal they struck with China. Many ofHongKong'sresldents Beijing has promised not to would argue that Wu Is 64 floors oppressthepeopleofHongKong above reality. A glass elevator and not to tamper with the descends from his oflce like a capitaliSt economy for at least 50 vertical limousine ride Into the years. city of 6 mUitoo. On the street But a growing number of level are the people without a tnfiuentlal people in Hong Kong suitcase under the lled'ready for think the only way to protect a getaway. They ~on't have themselves ts to put a strong British VIP passpllrta, nor the democratic system in pla,ce wherewithal! to buy pa1tports to before the city changes hands. Imaginary countries; nor a ghost · There .are eternal optomists. · of a chance to get a legitimate Wealthy Hong Kong developer ticket out of town. . Gordon Wu runs his buslneas KEEPING THE FArrH from the 64th floor of an office Mikhail Gorbachev is focusing building with a postcard view of his attention on the defecttoll of the world's business harbor. the Baltic states, but out of the "Theshowwlllgoon,''hetoldour comer of his eye, be 1.1 keeping associate Jim Lynch, with a nervouswatcbo11 theUllralne.A confident grin. nationalist movement Is spread· Wu lsaPrlnceton-eduatedman log there, sparked by CathOlics who exudes confidence. ''They whose church has been banned have tci leave us alone," he said, since 1946. Most Ukrlinlaos are apparentiy stili devout Catholics after 44 ·y ears of suppression. An anti-communist coalltloa · has won 80 percent of seat• on the • regional· council a1,1d .!bose winners Immediately hauled down the Soviet flap to the regional capital of Lvov and replaced them with Ukrulan flap. Hardllne communists still control the eastern Ukraine. MINI-EDITORIAL -Theflrst son, Nell Bush, bas enlightened the rest of us about bow high finance works. Friends loan you lots o1 money without expecting to be repaid if yo\1 squander it. Whtte explaining· the downfall -of the Silverado savings and loan to Congress, the young Bush, a former board member of the thrift, . talked matter-of·factly about just such a transaction- a $100,000 loan from· a real estate developer who didn't expect repayment. Even the members of Congress, who are accustomed to generous friends, seemed surprised. Profe,slonal jealousy, no doubt. •. j The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 s .. Tum WL PM Ubi 'Ill .................. .11 2'1 MOIIINII .... ................ JJ .. Pwa.ll!elfbla ............... .tt II a,u~••n.·~~.ub~ .\MIBIC::AN LEAGUE 'E. . W L Pet. GB ',..,..... ~·····"''"""""'"' 11 ... ...................... ........~ 1' at .J.fl % llaltlln•re •• _.............. :.lt t1 ... J '1'•- New York ....... , ............J7 18 .Ut ... .......................... ..n .tM QnclnnaU ....... , ... ., ...... J.I M SaiiiMep .................·.. .JI U 8• Ji'ro&Ddsce ............ .H H Loa Aq'elea................ .U II . . . . . ....................... .11 14 AtllaiMa ....................... .JI -11 • h .tit • New Yortl ................. ...2t Jl .JM It%: w... o...... .u Cll.............................. ... - - . ..................a ,.....,.,. It .liT - •11' .•• .1. M2 M ................... .llll:&le........................ .,....Rel... ,...,.., ........ 1,1:11 p.m. AUan&a IAnry f.f~ lllrGWIIIII 1-4) , 1:M p.m. Calhnlal.au. . Cit 1 • ,at OUS..ad eve-. 1 1-1),1:11 ...1 Ql .... ClkDowmll W) IIi h•d• r...,. Nf!w Y•rll (8~tt WJ, 1:a ,.... Cl....._. IFar~l H) It Dtt•ll t.... -..w),a:a .. m. . .,......... lf••ll NJ .. Ml•..., (WMt 1-IJ, 1:11 p.m. .,...,...,o.v•n.••Pt 8e-.aa., ..... . RICII O.lly .............................. .. ;•• 25Ceatl Subocrtbero DOideolrlnJIOPIY lhtC.V• ' rter may remit In advance diRCt to Tho Dally SOIIU..Iona 3,6or12 molllll bull. Credlt will 1>0 (liven carrie' each week. M), 8:11p.m. ' Nil subocrtptlou by mall Pennltted In afeea whd bomf carrier eervlct II available. New Y•n u Plltlllu rwla. MtlirUIM 8&. IAtb, nl ... --.-.- .-•lllolp Coulr 13 Weeka .................................. llt.24. _..,, ........ N... ......,..,.., •••...,.e,alatt ,a .wta.l.a DR Nil, al... Tau • IIINOU OOPY ••P* •--c• 1co.wcaw••callenla -·l>............. t-"01. . Oad••U 8aa t'r'uci!ICO at s... Olf!'~ .tlla•la .. c:l.rl..tl. ..... O.k:apa&PIIIIadelpWa. ..PI (Ait ...IH),Il:ap.-. uo One Weelf:.................................... One Month .......... :......................M-10 One Year ................................. 172.10 ,.,...,o..... llll.._be (....... ,..,~.a BaJttmOI'fl Cillo-· IVIIIICIIIPTION BATIII Br ~ wlllolw- 8an Fra.ciK-o (WileeN~ 1-4) a1 8u IMtp (Whit•• 5-J), lt:tl p.111. c.~t-.. • PoniO!I'oy, PIUiblll"'l:h (WIIk HI a1 Sl . lA'*' (TllllarJ.t) ..II:S5 p.m. Allllfele-1 ("Bf'lclt8o -H) au lh~t~~on cau. . HJ,I:a,. •. · .,.... .a SOlid--... to The llotiY SeotiiNI. 1U Oow1 St., MoJVeaL( M.-aaea HI ·aa Pllllt.de5'bla (Deln•MJ,T:IIp.m . • ,......, o........ p.m. POS'IMASTER: . New Yett (Pet". . . .,. f-1 ... Dati.. Se..Uit I, Cllkaa:oJ .....·caemeu 11-1) • eatatlft, Branllam NeWapa.per •· '133 Tblrd A-ut. NeW York, N.., Yorl< 18017. 1-l)atC.k:... (PiotH ... Illr..,.l), ...Umore 4, IGI.m~•• I, II 111111..- c~_,l-1),11• Oblolfewapa.~AaooclatloL Natlollal •~_,a...,. hNIIIoi.MI._IIaf 'hhdq s,art•Tta••dlll• .., :16 Weeb .................................. l3'1.16 d_. .... ed lafteldtr ,...,pm..,.f. Marly ar... SUPERIOR 52 w..a .................................. S'IU6 · O.loWolllolp Ceellr . . . m..,. - Activate• ldeM.r nm a.1M1 rr.. &tie- tJ-4 1111 .-. ....11 lbt: 13 w..a .................................. $20.10 26 Weeb ............................. .. .. . fC0,30 52 Woeb .. :.......................... .. ... S'IMO ler FOOTL·ONO HOT DOCS ' ·Flood disaster declaration-.;_·--=co:=..::n=-g. ....:::..:cla..::.:..re.::......:.hce_M_.iu_er; As anticipated, President es tabllsh one or more Dlsas ter ance: The Temporary Housing restoration of publlc~wned factiBush, following the request of Application Centers where repre· Assistance Program assures Illes and other facllltles cons!· Ohio's governor and the recom- sentatives of fetteral agencies, that people whose homes are dered necessary to re-establish mendation of Federal Emer· local and state governments, and damaged by disasters have a the Integrity of the disaster gency Management Agency voluntary relief agencies can safe place to live untll repairs area's infrastructure. FEMA (FEMA) officials, last week coUectlvely counsel and accept can be CQmpleted. There are also can provide assistance for declared four Southeastern Ohio applications for aid from Individ- thre!! basic forms of temporary emergency public transporta· counties (Athens, Hocking, uals, famllles and business housing: rental assistance, es· lion. This Is a state-administered Perry, and Lawrence) disaster firms. Two such tempora,ry cen- sentlal home repair, and mohlle program, and applicants should areas. Thts'Presldential declara- ters have been set up In Sou· home assistance. This asslst;mce consult the Governor's authotion gives FEMA the latitude to theastern Ohio to assist area' Is provided if the applicant's own riZed representative to apply for add counties to the list if further flood· victims: one In Athens Insurance wlll not provide for- as siB lance. · survey findings so warrant and County at Trimble High School, temporary housing assistance. Community Disaster Loans: as of the writing of this column it which will be open for four days Disasters Loans: The Small FEMA may make limited loans ts anticipated that four add!· (June 9·12); and one in Lawrence Business Administration (SBA) to local governments which have tlonal southern counties (Vinton, . County in the local Cbamber of can make federally-subsidized suffered a substantial loss from Ross, Jackson and Pike) will be Commerce office at South Point, loans to repair or replace homes, their tax rolls and other revenues which wlll be open for one day personal property or businesses so designated as a result of the disaster. In last week's column, I spoke (June 14) . It Is anticipated such which sustained damages not Federal Aid for Highways: of the process Involved In getting state and federal offices as the covered by Insurance. The U.S. Deparll)'lent of Transsuch a disaster declaration ap- Ohio Bureau of Employment Individual and Family Grants: portation's Federal Highway Ad· proved and spoke in general of Services, the Sniall Business This program, administered by ministration can provide finanwhat assistance would be avalla· Administration, and the the state but underwritten with 75 cial and technical assistance for ble If sue h a federal determlna · Farmers Home Administration percent FEMA funding, can repair or reconstruction of hightlon were forthcoming. This wlll be represented at theiie provide grants to ·meet dlsas terways on the federal aid system, week, I would like to discuss in centers. related serious needs and neces· forest highways, park roads and Vletlms of recent flooding are sary expense~ not provided for detail the types of federal assist· other slmttar projects damaged encouraged to visit o'r call these by other programs, Insurance or ance that disaster victims are by the disaster. eligible for by way of this centers in an effort to determine other means. One test for grant Restoration of Public Schools: their eliglblllty for dl~ster as- eliglbtuty requires, among other Presidential declaration. The Office of Elementary and When a Presidential declara- sistance. Following an initial things, a decision by the SBA that Secondary Education, U.S. Detion of a "major disaster" is Interview, each applicant wlll be the applicant Is ineligible for a partment of Education, can established, a Federal Coordi- directed to those public and government-sponsored disaster provide grants to restore public nating Officer (FCOI Is ap· private assistance programs . loan. Among needs that can he schools damaged or deatrOuyed pointed to represent the Presi- most likely to meet his or her met with grant funds are housing ' by disasters which are declared dent. This designee, along with needs. Let me qualify that repairs, home cleaning and saniby the President. The agency FEMA (the agency which serves federal disaster aid does not tation, necessary household also may provide grants to as the central point of contact guarantee total recovery from Items, replacement of tools of the construct minimum public within the federal government all disaster losses but is essen- applicant's . trade, clothing, school facilities to take the place for a wfde range of emeraeacy tially limited to retul'l!..ing damtransportation, and medical and of a destroyed non-public shcool response activities), then moves aged or lost property to pre- .dental expenses. Application ·which will not be replaced . In to direct and coordinate the dlsastercondltlon. Also, it should deadline Is 60 days from the Hazard Mitigation: FEMA can overall disaster rellef effort. be understood tliat iederal and disaster declaration date. provide matching funds on a Presidential approval of a re- slate assistance is long-range tn Grants: FEMA can provide 50-50 baSis to slate or local quest for federal supplemental nature, and therefore, recovery · funding and techniCal assistance governments to lllltlale projects disaster assistance activates a will not occur overnight. to state and local governments In the disaster area ·whlcb will The following is a brief expla· and certain private, non-profit wide range of recovery promitigate future . tones. The grams from a wide variety of nation of the major ·tndlvldual institutions for the repal~ ·or amount of money available to and public disaster recovery replacement of public properties federal agencies. FEMA for this purpo1e will vary To make It easier for disaster programs: damaged or destroyed by the . In relation to theamountofpubllc Temporary Housing Assjst· disaster. Among these can be a victims to obtain individual asassistance restoration projecta. sistance, the FCO and FEMA grant for 75 percent of the cost of *1 , 1 I 79 LB.PICO, USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST 69 *1 L~ , .: : • 2 year Certificate of Depo'Sit $5000 minimum . . deposit 8. . : ·• % Effe(;tive Annual'Yield ! ' Annual Rate GROUND CHUCK *1'' t J LB. OR MORE LB. . rTl imited.Tune Offer! Get the SavI.:!:!J er5 Special at any BANK ONE ~in~ Percy, Hocking arxl MetgS COOilties. · , CORNER OF GENERAL HAR11NGER PARKWAY & PEARL STREB ' .DDLEPORT 992-3471 A CIIDINAL AmU&ftD UaMAim the unUmlted space' an OpeD rejected federal aallstance of. finance a $3 billion mass transit They forced recall elections last ' deaert setting afforded. fered under the lnter1tate blirh· system, Its centerpiece was to year of the public officials Who Althouah tbat worked until way Pf08l'am, contendlq !hat have been a 93-mUe-long rapid approved the modified plaoi. recently, traffic 1.1 routinely such aid waa an unwarranted rail netWork. After hard·fouaht campaigns, clotted In both cltlea. Moreo•e~, aovernment handout. Thai proAs traffic llecame congealed · mass tranalt advocates beat In Lu Vegas, aambllnJ Industry gram would have provided 90 on both interstate btghways aod back the opposition In four of the executives oppose propoeall to percent of the required flmda but city streets, Dallas transportafive communlttea . buDd a rapid rail line to carry It now hu lapaed. tion planners scaled back. Their Las Vegas, like Phoenix, Is a vlaltors aloq ''The Strip" •· AI a result, Maricopa County plans now call for a 1maller rail relatively new but rut growtna famed sectton of Laa Veraa -whlchlncludeaPboelxandltl system and sreater rellaDce , city whole plaonerl lnttally Boulevard ltned by caalaot. auburba - hu far fewer btp. • upon an expanded bu1 network. believed they could cope with Phoelllx llln even worae shape ·speed llmlted-acceaa tl'eewtty1 Even that didn't satisfy 10111e p-owiDg traffic by eatablllhlq a beca1181! the conaerv'ative polltt· ·than mott other rnetropOUtan residents of five Dallas subuJtll. broad grid of wide city streets In clans who controlled Arizona areu of comparable llze. '• wn• ttuo ••••• AdVOf'IIIID& 7, lhllll'f'll I PM.W.•II.,&t. LD•s lait....._....1,8aa1Nept c:Jewtu•T, DIINM I NewY•rl1, ...... 4 Tnu ~ .......... Member: United PrtU IDternallollal, bland Dally PnuA•oclatloaand I be I Auuea 1. a~rt .... ll. , .. 1..-ne . . . . . . S.Ln.\llplell-i 8116 OZ. 8T1S. POTATOES Pomeroy, Oblo ~.Ph. 992-21M. SocoliC! ctuo pootaile pold at Pomeroy, Oblo.· · .112 '% ll lltllt t . NEW WHITE$ JIIiotna Qompony/Moltmedta; IDe., 1\1, 7\lr .4'71 II~ .4141 II~ .411 II 11 . - 11 + 99 · 1 PUbllllled ~ Ill.......,, Monday thrwsh Friday, 1U Court St., POmeroy, Oblo, by the Oblo VaUoy Pub- AtUlai,Q.:I-III.IIIJame ft~Uti .... a COKE PRODUCTS · - --. (UII'IIIUM) New 'Y•rtr; 11, Cllltapl c.I. .PIIIa ....................JI !I .In I~ .lt II .f'JS 11 ....... . ............... ,.......... II .UI IS a..- a,M...............tz •. -----···- ADn>lo... oiM-..... IDo. ,QI - .1*1 fOOD BUYS The Daily Sentinel Clllcqo .... ....... ;.......... JI 3J .Ut II% St. t.. ... .... :.................ts Sf .Uf 111ft Weot · n .ta 4 . llltwaukee ..........,.......n , a ............................. • SAVOR MOim•••WITH OUR Even though no team has ever come back from a three-game deficit to wtn the NBA finals, Drexler said, "We aren't conceding anything." ''This teanicanmakehlstory,'' he said. Pet. GB .111 ••• IV. 1.Mt • away ." NATIONAL LEAGUE Majol'!l SAVE MOM... Johnaon and the Detroit defense. But he said be lhouabt the Trail Blazers could have won the aame if ihey bad performed better In the second and third periods. "We 1101 ounelvea In a tremendoua bole. You cao't &et down aaalnlt a tremendoua team like the. Detroit Plstioos,'' he said. "You can't come back ·and make mtstakea." Ad Ieman pralaecl Drexler, who had a game·hl&h 34 pollita. But he said he needed more out of the other atar~rs. He complained that the offense wasn't workloa tbe .ball hack to Terry Porter often enough. Porter flnllhed the game with 17, wbichls3belowhts playoff averaae. •'There was a 21-mlnute period when he only had three shots,'' Adleman said. Drexler said he wu disappointed the team had beenableto fight back from a 16-polnt deficit to take the lead at the end of the game, "and then we let It slip '-- Scoreboard ... ~Auto · gridlock reaches the desert _ _ _ _ _ _~,_ .R_ob_er_tWl_a_lter_s TEMPE, Ariz. - It's 5:30p.m. · it gets better because Its reston a typical weekdax and the dents refuse to pay for Improved traffic llltuat!On Is normal at the mass transit. lntersectloo of the Superstition That situation ts hardly unique. :li'reew&Y and Interstate 10: Cincinnati, Columbus, and Mil· Cars, trucks and aaiiOrted other waukee are among the other 'veblclea are backed up for !JIIIes . cltiea that In recent years bave : In every direction. backed away from plans to : In the Phoenix metropolitan tnttate rapid rail systems. In ·.area- one of the fasteatgrowlng Dallas, volen! In 1988 rejected a 1ll'ball centers In the country referendum that would have ·trifflc congeatlon almoat eer- authorized the luiiance of Sl talnly will become worse before billion worth of bonds to help tell you If it was good or not. I think they have to make that call rtaht away. lt was dlsappolatloa Jhe way they took so much lime to make It 1the cam." PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The vote wu 12,642 to three but • the NBA Finals · are n~t a . democracy. They are ruled by officials who said Danny Yoq wu a fraction Pistons Coach Chuck Daly of a second tate releaalng a didn't like the delay In the call JS.foot shot that swished through either, but he liked the outcome. ··the basket and would have given , ~'It was a tough game for the the Blazers the 3 points they officials, aod both sides got a needed to send Game 4- of the little upset at the end," he said. flllals Into overllrne. ''From what I saw of the replay, The hometown crowd ex- the shot at the buzzer wu no Ploded, bel~ng the Blazers had good." pulled off another last-second. Piston center Bill Lalmbeer save. But the offlc.lals scratched ·also liked the call. · . their heads ·and after a confer"l don't care how wlerd a ence, · ruled the basket dldn' t victory It ·was; but we won !land count ;~.nd the Detroit Pistons had that Is the bottom line, " he said. won the game 112-109. Young said later he thought the ''The 3·polnt shot was good," sbot was good but knew It was Clyde Drexler said later. "I was close. , "I'm disappointed, " he said. "I looking at it all the time, I say it was goOd." just tried to get as close a~ I could '.'One of the officials called It to the basket." good. I was watching Danny and The defeat was especially also the clock,'.' Drexler said. hitter after the Trial Blazers lost Coach Rick Adleman c hal- thefr first home game of the lenged the offlctali along with series Sunday. It left them lli a every Blazer fan in Memorial do-or·dle situation Thursday Coliseum, but the officials won night. , and the televised replay backed Adleman praised the bot shoot· th!!m up. lng of Piston guards Islah ThoLater Adleman said, "I can't mas, Joe Dumars and Vinnie Pomai()J'-Middl~ Ohio The Daily Sentinel Ohio Officials deny game-winning shot . Page-2-The Daily Sa1tlrMII . • Pomerov-Mi~dhport ' .. MoORS 1 .Daily 6 AM-12 Midnight ' Sunday ~ AM-1 0 PM :,, MIWt OHE,.AI'HfN$. NAIA I'MrOnNICAJU iS rrAif AI,..., Olllo --FDIC ,. ' ' ,, •• �--. - ·WadnndiiY. June 13. 1990 Pomllov-MiddhPGI't Ohio Paga 4 lhe Daily Suti•el . I •.• e Braves take two from Reds; Giants wm; fadres, LA· lose· . ' Pli..._ high Bile I'1IM wttb a hOmer, pme wlnnl•r ~treak. San Diego 7·2. By ~ailed Pta& lllteraaalo..t 7, Ex.- t triple, single and sacrifiCe ny In the AL It was: Texas 6, The law of averages finally At Phlladelpbla, Dave Hollins, Oakland5: NewY!Irk5,Bostont; and Kevin McReynolds hit a pair caught up with the Cincinnati and Tom Herr Sll Campusallo Reds. . Baltimore 4, Mllwaukee 3; To- . ~home I'1IM to pace Nl!'!¥ York' I homered to help . the Phtlllel ronto 5, Minnesota 4; Cleveland aeason·hllb 2l·bltattack. Dwllht After posting a 33·10 record, 7, Detroit 3; Seattle 5, ChiCago 2; Gooden, 4-5, ra~ his career break a flve-llame toslnc streak. Cincinnati baa lostelghtofltslut record against the Cubs to 20-3, H?lltns hit a three-run home run and California 3, Kansas City 0. nine and five In a row Including a aDd Campu11a110 and Herr each scat~lng 11 bits over seven Mets1t.Cabt 8 double-header to Atlanta Tues· At Chicago, Dave Malladan Innings. Mike Bielecki, 3-5, took added two-run shots. Ken How· day, 11'3 aDd 3-2. • ell, 8-3, woa hla fifth straight went 4-for-4, driving In a career· the loss, eaillng "You can't stay hot like they . the Cubs' fourI. . decllloil, allowing seven bits were all season, "· Braves Man· . over eight !Jmlnp. HoUins' ager Russ Nixon said. ''They aecond·lnnlng homer off . Zane were getting all · the breaks Smltb, 3-4, JIVe the PbiWes a 3·1 earlier, now they're not." lead. Cincinnati's troubles Tuesday Plrate. .. Carfl..a.S started In thesecondlnnlngorthe At St. Louts, Bobby a«<nllla opener. Starter Danny Jackson, smacked three hill, drove In two Arkansas athletic director MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (UPI) 1-2, was hammered for five runs runs and scored twice and Neal Frank Broyles alto confirmed Including a Greg Olson grand - The Soulheulern Conference Heaton collected bll ninth vicMonday the Razorback& had has asked the University of slam that put Atlanta up 5·3. The tory of tbe seuon, leadtnc Reds never were able to recover Miami and Florida State Unlver· been asked to consider switching Pittsburgh. HeatOn, 9-1, became from the Southweslern Conferas Tom Glavlne, 3-4, took charge slty to consider Joining the SEC, the second nfne-llame,..taner In with his first complete game of athhletlc directors of both ence to the SEC. the N atlonal Leap€. Heaton South Caronna had been schools bave confirmed. the season. · worked seven lnnllip, allowing thOU&ht to be In the group also, The overture was not a bid to Despite the losing streak, the three runs and seven hits. St. but said It had not been contacted . Reds, who · led the Western join, but rather an Inquiry aa to Louts starter Jose DeLeon, 5-5, by SEC offlclala. Other schoola whether they wQUld consider Dlvlslo.n by 10 1ames nine days took the loss. ago, but were.flve games In fl'Qnl . accepting. an Invitation If one believed -to be under consideration are Texas and Texas A&M of Altroa .. Dodcen • · were exlended. . · of San Dlt10 after the two losses, At H011ston, FrankUn Stubbs Soutliwestern CoDterence. · the Athletic directors ·from both · are not panicking. and Glenn WUson each cracked Jankovich said he accepted the "We played well against the scllools, who are attending the · two-run bomers· to bllhllllbt a . Invitation conditionally more Braves," Cincinnati Manager Natlolllll Asaoclatlon of ColleLou Plnlella said. "But we Just · pte Directors of Athletics Con· than a week ago. at the ~ollege five-run first lnnlnll that lifted the Altros. Bill Gullickson, 4-4, didn' t get the bits when we ventlon thla week, seemed cau· Football AuoclaUon convention In Dallas. and that Miami presl· allowed four runs and six hits needed them. We'll be all right UOUI but receptive. over 7 1·3 IM!np for the Astros, dent Edward T. Foote II called "We are Interested In looking when we put soine runs on the SEC commissioner Roy Kramer wbo won their fifth strqbt board and break out of this Into It," said Sam Jankovich, IllS t week and agreed io be 1ame. Dodrers starter Mille athletic dlrect!lf at MlamL slump." . Maddux, 0.1, wanbelled for five considered. "We have the responsibility to "You can't get any worse ~"There are very few schools runs on five bits In 1·3 of an breaks ihan we've been getting," weigh all options. We're not Inning. that. can make It as an lndepend· reliever Norm Charlton said. going to overreact or rush Into Glula 7, P._._ I " But we' re stlll.ln first place and anything and neither Is any ent," JankOvich said. "We can At San Diego, Rick Parker and make It as an Independent, but conference." he added. we' ll be okay." Gary Carter each homered to ~ou bave to look at what Is down "We're going to be reviewing In the nightcap, Tommy the road 10 years from noW. It leal! San Francisco to Its lOth Greene, two days out of the our position," said Florida victory In Its last 11 games. The 1 Joining a conference )Is a viable · minors, hurled nve two-run State's Bob Goln. option." . Gluts !lave gained 6 % gamee on "Florida State . Is going Into three-hit Innings for a win and Kramer said Ills against SEC NL West·leadlll(l Cincinnati In · loser Jose RIJO, 4·2, gave up three formal review to see the advan· the tast nine days, but still trail to dllcuss whatschoola the poUcy tages ot Joining a conference runs on $IX hits In seven lanlngs. versus the advantages of being conference Ia considering. He · the Reds by 1 % ll&mel· Don In other NL action, New York an Independent. We weren't said the procea of lcldlnl new 'Roblnaon, 2.0, scattl'red ttve bits slaughtered Chicago lt8; Pblla· planning for that klod of review, schools II In the prellmtnsry over .six lnnlnp. Padres atartl'r delpllta pounded Montrul 1·2, but we have to be In line wltb stages, and there Ia no timetable. Dennis Rasmussen, 6-3, brt*e a Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 6-3, The SEC presidents voted two persolial three--game wlnnlnl what Ia happening around the Houston nipped Loa Angeles ~. weeks ago to consider expansion. streak. and San Franctaco pummeled country." he said. . SEC extends offer to Miami, Florida State to join ·league .M~lligan·'s cl«:~~h homer gives . GOOD USED WA-IS, DIYDS, IE~IGIUIOIS, TVs, GAS & EUC. URGES . Os 4-3 win over Brewers Br DAVE ENGBWRtJM · . lJPISp_..lfr... Altholllb bls teammatN were pulling for Randy Mllllpn, he wasn't about to puU uytlllng. MIWgan .drilled a lOlb-lnnlng home run over the feDCe In right center field off Dan Plesac to boost Baltimore to a 4-3 victory over the Mllwa\lkee Brewers. tile Orlolel' fifth win In their last six games. "I can hit the ball out ln. this ballpark anywhere. as long as I don't try to puU the ball." said Mllllpn, who had 12 home runs In 124 games last year. The OriDiel first baseman has reuoo to be coafldent. MIWgsn has seven home I'UIIIand 16ofhls 33 RBI In his tast 12 llame&. "It looks like my rllht field stroke Is startll!l to come around," said Milligan. whose last three homen were to right field. ·'They had pitched me Inside the previous two at·bats j both doubles) , so I was looking for something down and on the outside part ol the plate. "We're starting to 11et key hits." he added. "Mickey tTet· tletonl came through In the ninth· Inning. We were down 3-0 but never gave 11p.'' Home runs by Rob Deer and B.J. SUrtloff j)roduced a lead the Brewer buUpen couldn't hold. . "Our relief pitching was poor," Brewers manager Tom Trebel· hOrn said. "Piesac bad trouble with hIs breaking ball. He was either out of the zone or threw pitches good to hack at. He had no tough strikes. Both home runs were fastballs down." Pleaac. 0.3, gave up a gametying home run to Tettleton on a full-count pitch with two outs In the ninth. But be disagreed with his manager's assessment of his performance. He believe!! he was a victim of bad luck. "When· you are In a rut, It seems . that things .i o wrong," Plesac said. ''The pitch to Te\tletonwudownandaway.He went and got lt. Both (home run) pitches were not a by-product o1 fighting control." · Gregll Olson, 3.0, threw only 10 pitches to two batten but goi the ' win. " We didn't hold them out of the bullpen," Trebelhom said. "But relief pitchers llel too much credit and two much blame. It was a team loll. It Isn't fair to single out the guy who threw the last pitch." Etaewhere In the American League: Texas edged Oakland 6-5. Cleveland clobbered Detroit 7-3, Toronto nipped Ml-ta H, NewYorkdOWisedBoi!DIIH, california blanked Ka- aty J.O, and Seattle clubbed Chicago 5·2. WI '· .,..... ' - At Detroit, Cbrll J . - e81111ed a tour-nUl tlllrd . . . . wltb. • three-run borne run, llelplna Cleveland to. tllelr third straight c:ODected hll 12th save of the win. Bud Black. 5-3. fired an season and 200tb of bls career. elgbt·bltter for his second com· Allpll I. Bepla I - AI plete pme of lbe year: Brlali Ana.belm, C•llf., Chuck Finley DuBois, 3-4, took the loss. Sandy and Bryan Harvey combined on a Alomar baneed three hits for the elgbt ·bit shutout, handing Kan· Indians. sas City . lis eighth straight Jtupn .. Alllletlcs I - At . defeat. n~. 9-3, went eight Oakland , Calif., Ruben Sierra lnnlnllB, allOwing seven hits In doubled home two runs with two · beating Bret Saberbapn, 5-5, for a11ts In the ninth IMing, C!lpplnlla the second Ume In ·a week. four-run rally that lifted Texas. Harvey recorded bls seventh TraiUng, 5:2 entering the ninth, save. the Rangers scored four liD· Mlll'lnen 5, Willie Sox t - At earned runs oft Dennis Eckers- Seattle, Jay B11bner scored three ley. 2·1. Brad Arnsberg, 1·0, runs and Randy Johnson scat· earned the win and KeMy tered three bits over six and Rogers gained his third save. two-third Innings to help the !he Ja,ra I, Twlu f - At Mariners end Chicago's four· Minneapolis, · Fred Manrique' s game·wln•tnc streak. MlkeJaek· three-base error allowed the son pltche!l one and two-tbln:l 'tytl'l tun to sc;ore and set 11p Tony Innings, yielding one hit, and Fernandez's winning sacrifice Mike Schooler pitched the final fly In the IM!Yentli IMing. J11ntor Inning for his 15th save In the Felix had two hits and scored combined four·hltter.Scott Bradtwice for Toronto. The win ley had two RBI for Seattle. catapulted the ·Blue Ja)'s Into ' first ptace In the AL East. Todd Stottlemyre, 6·6, pitched six I· lnnlnp for the wln. Duane Ward gained his flftb save. Vukees5, KedSoxf...,.AtNew York. Steve Balboni drove home Roberto Kelly with an eighth· ' Inning single that snapped a tie, · lifting the Yankees to only their second victory In 10 games. Reliever Rob Murphy, took the loss. Lee Guetterman, 3·2, gained the win and Dave Righetti COUNTY APPUANCES 627 W An.. i 'lp alii . PI.446·16H ~~~· .......... •• ' ' • - • ' .•' •• •• WEATIEI-ALL FlAT ALL ACIYUC lATEX HOUSE PAINT ' 11.98 ~ s.tin 13.91• ••' Gila ID.Y·•• . .w.......... ,.... .... '*" PANEl AND DIYWAll ADHE$1VE • MABAUDEu:t"tB TRINCIAD8 - Membertr · ,•UIIe ltiiO Melp Marauder Girls traek team that ··receatly completed the 1tiG seasoa. Pictured 11r ~t row, left t. rlpt are Amy Rouae, Mlu;y }~:etson, Amy Wagner, Katl'lna Tamer, K;yla · cSellen and Mary Stein. Second row,left lo right1'1Jfaay Bennett, Elizabeth Downlne, Jodi lm·. LATEX . CAUUC 99 .. '99( I .............. AI, JIIIIIIOII !ala .,_.... . . . . with ..., ..... i I DOWNING .CIQI,DS MULLEI MUSSEl INSURANCE s.c• st .. ••••roy YOUIIIIIf.IIIT · 1981-Lallra Smith ........ ... ............................. ,...... Discus 119'6" : :. 1980-Georgla Johnson ......................................... ..... Shot 34'2" , .) !181-Andrea Riggs ........................ ....................... H.Jump 5'4'' l986-Jeliny Miller ............. ....... .. .............. .. ...... .... H.Jump 5'4" • 1982-Krlstln i\nderson .. ...... ........... .. , ........ .... ....... L.Jump 16'6" : :•.1 989-.Jennlfer Taylor ..................... .................. 100 Hurdles 16.8 . J 982-Laura Smith ............... ......... ... c.......... :. 3200 Relay 10:07.8 • . 1982- Krlstln Anderson .... .. ................::.......... 3200 Relay 10:07.8 ' -1982-Krlstln Bailey ............ . :.. .......... ..... ....... 3200 Relay 10:07.8 • ··· 1982-Amy Ervin ................ .. .. ...................... 3200 Relay 10:07.8 ,.,1986-Stephanle English .................................... .100 Meters 12.7 · , · 1984-Ann Trainer .................................. ... .... ......... ~ .. 1600 5: 45.5 · ~1985-Dreama Engllsh ........................ ....... .... .... . 400 Relay 50.97. ' ' 1985-Stephanle English .. :................... ............... 400 Relay 50.97 ; . 1985-Tammy Cremeans .................................... 400 Relay 50.97 ·1985-Charmele Turner ................................. , .... 400 Relay 50.97 , ·• 1982-Krlstln Anderson ............................. .. ........ 400 Meters 61.9 ' ' 1985-Stephanle English ................................... 800 Relay 1: 49.3 , ',1985-Linda Stewart ..................... ..... .'.............. 800 Relay 1: 49.3 1985-Tam.my Cremeans ................... ..... :....... :. 800 Relay 1: 49;3 ' • 1985-Charmele Turner ................................. ... 800 Relay 1: 49.3 · . 1981-Krlstln Anderson .. .................................. 800 Meters 2.25.3 · . , ,lji!I6--,Stephante English ....................... :.............. 200 Meters 26.7 ' · . l~Jerinlfer Taylor ..................... ... :.............. 300 Hurdles 48.7 "' 1984-Ann Trainer ........ :............................ :.. 3200 Meters 12.04. 7 ~ t982-Laura Smith ...... .......... ........... .:...... ..... .. 1600 Relay 4: 12.7 '· 1982-Amy Erwln ................ .............. .. .. , ... ...... 1600 Rebiy 4:12.7 1982-Krlstln Anderson ....... ...................... .... ... l600 Relay 4:12.7 _ - !982-Renee Wlllls ........................................... 1600 R!!lay 4:12.7 ~ •....,... REDWOOD STAit 8.98GAL 6.98'2 UL 11USEAl lATEX Coatilg ...... _ ....... ..., ... -.,... ......... .............. "-*" ...... . . . ,, . O'DELL ,_lOY 6ML-~I. m.ssoo SINCI1161 USON, .WV. ... ......rU.SIJI s.t. 7·5 $1•09 Willi FliES ........._ ... 11.74 '• ADOLPH'S DAllY VlWY . ''At ... W ef ..........,... PO "DY, OliO II •• , H M. ttt·!IS6 The Meigs Marauder girls and MEDINAH. Ill. !UPI) - The ·boys track team recently fin· wind made Its official entrance at !shed successful seasons. The girls, under the direction the U.S. Open Tuesday and of Coach Gordon Fisher, placed turned Medinah Country Club's fourth at Federal Hocking, se· No. 3 course Into what many players felt was an unslayable cond In the Meigs Invitational, dragon. third In the TVC and fOIIJ'th In the " It's the hardest course I've district. ever seen, absolutely," said TVC champions on tl\ls year's Steve ~lklngton, who Australian team lnchided: 'has played golf around the world. Katrina Turner, Mary Cre· "It we had to play this coucse means, Missy Nelson, and Amy every week," said defending .Wagner in the 1600 meter relay; · Open champion Mark British Ronnea Davis, .Jennifer Taylor, Calcavecchta, "there wouldn't Holly Williams and Amy Wagner be any.body . left because they In the 400 meter relay; Jennifer would have all quit the game." Taylor In the 300 meter hurdles; Conditions were so difficult two Ronnea Davis In the long Jump, days before the start of the 90th 100 meter dash and 200 meter U.S. Open that that former dash. champions Fuzzy Zoeller and Davis was selected the TVC's . Hubert Green played one hOle of Most Valuable performer. .a practice rotind and quit. Girls advancing to the region· "Fuzzy said he got to the · als Included Davis In the 100 meters and long Jump; Jennifer Taylor In tile 300 meters and 100 meter hurdles; ·Amy Wagner In the 800 meters and 1600 meter relay; Missy Nelson and Mary Cremeans In the 1600 mfler relay; Holly Williams lri thel800 meter relay and Katrina Turner In the 800 meter dash, 800 meter ~l'~·~f VAlli V ,;INfP.IJ. Ul relay and the 1600 meter relay. Jennifer Taylor set a new school record In the 300 meter hurdles this year with a time of 48.7, breaking the record of , SPRING VAll fY CINfMA Jennifer Swartz who liad a time 446 4514 of 48.8 set In 1987. $2.75 Coach Cliff Kennedy and the boys finished second out of 12 teams Iii the Meigs Invlta.ttonal and fifth out Cif ntne teams In the · TVC. • Kurtis English was the · TVCchamplon In the 400 meters while English q11allfled for the reglonals In the long Jump and the 400 meter dash. Kurtis jumped a school record 20' ·31!!" In the district to finish In second place.. The jump bested tile record of Mike Cremeans who jumped 19'·11" In the Meigs Invatltlonal this year. Cremeans defeated the record of fQrmer Marauder star Terry Whitlatch set In 1974. P .J. Chadwell also qualified for reglonals after finishing fourth In the districts with a time of 11:181n the 3200 meter run. . second tee and there were three Greg Norman and Seve Balleste· " groups stacked up,'' Calcavec· ros playing with Curtis Strange, chta said. "It was going to take who this week will try to become them forever to play so they the second man ever to win the came back. U.S. Open three straight years. "I'm not going to try to play J ack Nicklaus, fresh from an today. It 's not worth 11.1 guess I'll bnpresslve victory In hls third play a round tomorrow because senior tournament. also arrived there Is nothing else to do. But I to beg i n·· hl s pre -O pen .. . hale practice rounds anyway." preparation. . Despite ihe blustery conditions And even thOugh the players with wjnds gusting between 20 found one of the ·most difficUlt and 30 miles an hour. most ofthe · tes IS of golf they will ever face. · · game's blg names dld get In a the Importance of the event more practice rourid over the 7 ,185· than outweighed the chore that yard, par-72 Medinah course. awaited them. '• " The day's group saw NEW... Convalescent Care Cove~e with Grange Universal Life Should you ever n:quire an extended period of care at a convalescent center, life insurance benefits of your Grange Universal Life Policy can be uSed to help defray the cost of your care. Convalescent Care Coverage can be added ro your Universal Life Policy fur a small charge. Call today to find out more. • INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. Judy Williams, Agent 214 E. Main St. 992-8687 Your partner in protection REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1990! WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIFT .ItEMS SURE 10 PLEASE ANY DAD. will I I I I I Good~· 871Xn6, ~ TX88587-«rl6, 53000 3301t?l - - - - - ---- ..- - -- - w ,, ,. ' .. 20°/o .,~==:;-~ .- ~~ I . I '• I ., I I of Valley Bell Milk. Consumer. Limit one coupon L- SHOES - - - -:1 Save~ on a half ' " •FATHEI'S DAY.. CARDS •COLOGNES •Ami SHAVE •CIYSTAL COWCTIBLE CARS •PLUS MUCH MOlE 'I ··----·~· ' :, •• Timex Watches NOW 30°/o OFF ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 101111 SICO• IIDILIPOIT, OHIO CHAPMAN SHOES 992-6669 ll."'l!._.rirlrri!iiiiiiii-;.;i.;,;w.;~;..;..;;,;;;;~--;,;;~-rl '----------------~,~~~~~---..- - - - - • I I I ·- - BROGAN-WARNER . ----.... ~/- c . .- Wind could be major problem at U. S. Open r---------------iiiiiiliiiliiiil,;;..__. , IWAJ<IJFI€MD1COOION , _ _ , . TRACK RECORDS BaloJ, Ton;y Six, S~ Pblllps, Malt Haynes, aad Frank Blake. Foul1h row, left to l'lgbt, Shawn Hawley, Mike Cremeant1, Aaron Sheet~, Steve Martla, Robby Wyatt, Larry Faw, and $teve Caruthenr. Fifth rew left to right, Paul Sharp, Mike Vaa Meter, Stacey Shank, and Coach Cliff Kennedy. ~Announce racing pact.------ r---' TRINCIADS - Members of the 1MO Marauder boJIItr&ek team were, frDDt row, leftlo rl1ht, David Buellanaa, AariiD W!Uiama, Dan Kennedy, Derek Cremeanti, Jim Durst, Tony M!Uer, and Tocld Smltb. Seeolid row,left tel rtrbt. J'.J. Chadwell, Nathan Brown, and Micah Buneb. Third row, lett to right, PbU Smtth, Cbrla Sloan, John Hagg;y, Ry~a Lemley, Mike Hall, Nathan • " M Do ld' R t ts d Decker, General Manager of cothe· Tyler County Speedway· McDonald's, and Mr. Pat , c na s es auran an : Wolfe Racing have announced a West 'vtrglnla Motor Speedway', Sauber, owner of the five McDo· ~~!'Dnsorshlp pact for thel990auto and Musklngum County Speed· nald's Restaurants In our area : racing season that enables the way among others. for their help. II was badly • WQite Racing team to car ry the Bryan Wolfe said "We are needed and Is greatly :·¥aDonald' s logo on the familiar very happy to have McDonald's appreciated.' • · : number 5R Late Model. as a sponsor and are working Other sponsors .on the Wolfe ; The sponsorship program was hard to support them as they car are longtime sponsor Eber : a . joint venture of the Gallipolis, have supported us. We feel Pickens of Eber's Gulf, Adams • j\thens, and Nelsonville. Ohio sponsorship Is a two-way street Farms, O'Brien Produce, Max :..!11.~ Henderson. W. Va., restau· and urge everyone to support HID, Traction VIdeos. Gheen's rants through the effort of those who support racing. I Painting, D&R Bait and Tackle, General Manager Brian Decker. wollid like to thank Mr. Brian and Wolfe's Body Shop. McDonald'-s has two locations In Athens and will soon open Its doors In Nelsonville. This season brothers and Scott and Bryan Wolfe will take turns behind the wheel of the Bryan ' Wolfe owned Bulllt Chassis late .• model, rather \han field two cars as .In the past. The two brothers from Racine use Scott's e.nglne, a 406 methanol burning hevrolet ,whlch was recently tebullt by Fl(l' Dave Shain. ALl MEN'S • 'BecauSe of the tremendous costs · of racing, the Wolfe"s eiplalned the logical choice to Utld just one.car this season, but ll,llded that the McDonald's spon· :sorshtpwlll be a big boost to their racing program. ; :.An Integral part of gaining the ~nsorshlp came from Ray 1HUISDA1 Y, FII.DAY I .eAIUIDA • 't audermllt a member of the pit • Y «.tw for the wolfe's, who ts also DRESS SHOES DEXTER an' emptoyee ot McDonald's In CASUALS HUSH PUPPIES , ti!\IUpolts. JotntngLaudermllton WORK SHOES CHEROKEE ttte crew are brothers, Herb HOUSE SUPPERS E•udermlll, Jeff and Mitch Ba· CHIPPEWA ble; and Jtm O'Brien, Max Hill, TENNIS SHOES REDWING uc1 Jett Newell. . GYM BAGS NIKE •"TTie wolfe Racing team will GOLF SHOES . REEBOK iiarttctpate at Skyline Speedway KEDS In Stewart, Ohio (Joeated betw~ Coolyllle and Athens ott Route 50), Jackson County Speedway In Fatrplalne, WV; KC POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE lr'Jomlc) Raceway In ChilD· I!J, I· CHICKEN ..GGETS MRS 1',,~ 1983-Shawn Eads .................................. , .... ......... . H.J11mp 6'1" :'' l!I!IO=Kurtts English .... .................... ;;; ... .. ;........ L.Jump ·20' 3~" ."1980--Todd Snowden ...................................... .... ... Discus 143'1" i982-Bob Ashley .................................... .... .... , .......... Shot 47'7" · .1987.:..Gj!rald Moore ....................................... ... Poll! Vault 12'9" ·197.6-BobWIIII{lmson ............... ...... .... .......... , ..... 100 Meters 11.0 ;: 1976-Bob .Willlams .................................. ;......... 200 Meters 22.0 · , 1983-Shawn Eads .............................................. 400 Meters 51.3 ·· •• i973-Tom Lowery .......... .. ...... .. ......... ............. 800 Meters 2:05.3 · · 1970-Aian Cunningham .. ......................... .... . 1600 Meters 4:30.4 ; i969-Jim Warner ............. ............ ,..... .......... 3200 Meters 9:56.1 , ., 1982-Bob Ashley ...... ... ..... .......................... . 110 H. Hurdles 15.7 ' 1986-Wess Howal'd ............. ................... 300 Meter Hurdles 42.8 • "·1986-Mike Chancey ........... .... ........ .................. ... 400 Relay 45.6 .' , .1986-Ed Kitchen ... ... .......................................... 400 Relay 45.6 '~.' 1986-Wess Howard .. ................ ..... .... .. ......... .... ... 400 Relay 45.6 .- 1986-Brad Robinson ......... ................ .................. 400 Relay 45.6 . .'" 1974-Tom Lowery ....................... ,, ......... , ....... 1600 Relay 3:35.4 l974-Terry Qualls ....................... ..... ...... ......... 1600 Relay 3:35.4 " ," 1974-Bob.Williamson ............................. .. ....... 1600 Relay .3: 35.4 ' i974-Pbll Ohlinger ... .. ....... ... ........ ... ..... .,........ 1600 Relay 3:35.4 • '' l984-Mike Wlllford ...................... ..... .,.. .......... 3200 Relay 8:51.9 1984-Jon Perrin ............................... .... ... ..... ... 3200 Relay 8:51.9 ·' 1984-<;ralg Sinclair ..... .. ......... .............. .......... 3200 Relay 8:51.9 1984-MikeKennedy .. .. ..... ..... .. .. ................ ...... 3200Relay 8:51.9 ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI · Boys track records ., ~ PICKENS HARDWARE AGIITS SIIV-ISCOIMII · Girls track records ·~ • T ' '' ' I• 111 ' TRACK RECORDS •WEED EAIEIS •D.IEI BUCKETS •OLD TIMER. KNIVES PLUS MANY OTHEI PLEASING Gin •us. 0-4: bodea, ao._ Davis, JennUer Taylor, Kelly Daldp, aad Heather Pauley. Plctlll'l!d In the third row II Coach Gerdoa Flslu!r, Mary Cremeaas, Deanna Ha111• Belly WID!ams, Maey Grueser, Und;y WWian!a, aad Nwnc;y, Baker. Absent was . MIMy Neulzlbl(. ~eigs thinclads ·. enjoy good year ·- " Take home rich, delicious Valley Bell · the one with the great, fresh flavot And ~·home a few more coins by dipping out the coupon. Father's Dav Oilt t•eas! • • �Dreams; 1990 Co F h 'T~ay's • Me1D'Ji -e~ tlfity air t em.e , : "Today's Dreams - Tomorrow's Realities" has been seIected at the theme for the 1990 Meigs County -Junior Fair. Meeting recently at Meigs High School the junior fair board suggested that aU participating _groups be asked to Incorporate the theme or Its Idea Into their llooUls, parade and float entries. : Fund raising pr:ojects were discussed during the meeting. It was decided ihat shirts will be purchased for the junior fair board members and logos are to b.e presented aththe · next ~eetfng. The board dlscu!ISed changing the number ot animals each person can en ter bu t a vote to make the change failed. Therefore , the reo ul f oneenryper I exhibitor will remain. Plans were also completed for the king and queen contest. As for special events during fair weelc, It wa.s announced that a talent show will be held on Tuesday, a parade, bike show and car show with trophies, and leader recognition and. gltts on Wednesday • and the pet show on Thursday. . Meigs. ·'".....::C:::on::;tl::n:.:U:;ed:.;f::.rom:::::..!:P~·~~~e:,::l:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ EMS has· six calls Tuesday The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-MiddiMJOf't, Ohio '? ,. Memorial Hospital. At 12: 5o p.m., Pomeroy Squad was called toG1111!1erHollowRoadtorMary Showalter, "bo wu tall:litl to St. Joseph' I Hoapltal. At 6: :U p.m., the Buhan Fire De Ra 1 ,.._ n.. partment, c ne & . . . ~ partment and squad IUid the syracuae · squad were dlapat cbed to State ROute 124 to aa IIUIOmGbile accident. Beverly Jame1 was treated by Racine EMS and rted by Lite Fl"'"t t transpo . ... o Grant Medical Center lrGm the scene. Ml~ James wu tru· ported by Racine EMS to Jack· .. son General Hospital. Ttm Bar· nett and Barry Mertltt ~re transportiil to JackSOII General by the Syracuse squad. · Meigs . County Emergency Medical Services units answered six calls across the county on Tuesday · At 6:06 a.m.' the Pomeroy squad was called to Ebenewr St f H 1 0 reel or e ena antels, who was transported to Veterans M riiH p1 · emo a os tal. At 8:31a.m., Racine Squad was dispatched to Letart Falls for Elmer Pickens. Pickens was taken to Veterans M 1H Th emor1a osppta 1. e Middleport squad was called to South Second Street at 10:47 a.m. for Edward Templeton, who was . taken to Vetera11s Memorial Hospltl!l. At 11:23 a.m., Racine , Squad was called to OQrcas Street tor Wesley Clark. Clark was trans~rted to Veterans Wedn&lday, June13, 1990 for studetttl CODIIdered severe . meeting at tended by boatd 1 behavior han4teapprd at the members, Denny Evans, Sue .; IAtart El-tary Scbool for lbe GrueHr, ' Gary , Wilford, • Scott Wolte, Supt. Bobby Ord, and Hill. 19110-ll~ebool year. Ch11rle1 Norrll presided at the MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~~~,, · "' ·' · Stooks makes r:.:~,-:~~:.i Residential Treatment Center career infortnation available now Bryce and Hark SmMII of Blunt, Ellla 6 Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 30~ AT&T ................................. 43~ Ashland Oil ................. ,...... . Bob Evans, ........ .'................. 13 Charming Shoppes ........ ...... 10~ . City Holding Co,, ............... .14% : For anyone wishing to begin a stamps, as well as some rnzdlcal and the position Is to ~e filled by In the field of drl,li and benefits. . July 1. Anyone Interesting In · &lcohol counseling, Athens ReslHe went on to point out that !lpplylng for the position should d'entlal Treatment Program VISTA volunteer work c-" be contact Faske sometime this (RTP)· an an opportunity applied to paying off any (orm of week at 1-800-645·8287. available. outstanding student loan. Benet• The director stressed that the : In 1989 RTP was chosen as one Its received through VISTA will position provides im excellent of 13 recipients statewide ot not, however, disqualify recfp- opportunity to enter a growing §rant money from · the Ohio Ients trom any other government profession. He said that after Oepartment of Health. . The benefits such as Social Security, going through the year's proagency iu currently looking for·a according to Faske. gram a person would be very person to train as a specialiSt In The program operates out of 28 marketable for positions around drug and alcohol education, North College Street In Athens the state. p~ventlon and Intervention. The person hired will work as a announcements~--'\[ISTA (Volunteers In Service to • Dance ciiiiiSeS oUered AA to meet hmerica) vol1,mteer under RTP A series of ballet, tap, and jazz The PomerQy .group of AA and supervision during his or her dance Clas~ for ages three ana AI· Anon will m~t Thtirsday at 7 )'J!ar's training program. Alter up Is being offered by the p.m. at theSacredHeartCathollc that time, according to KRTP's Middleport' Art Council. . Church. For more Information Ivan Fakse, the trainee could be Shirley Quickel Is the lnstruc· call1·800-333-5051. certified as a prevention specialtor and classes may be scheduled Ist and work toward certification for the afternoon or evening. a:; a drug and alcohOl counselor. Lodptomeet For further Information con· :This Is the second year of thiS The Shade ~lver Lodge will tact Shirley Quickel at 992-7756or pllrtlcular VISTA position which hold ItS regular meeting Thurs· Mary Wise at 992-2675 by Friday. IS being offered for three years. day at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall. As explained by Flska, qualltlca· lions Include only that the appUPoUuck aad fun a lib& cimt be someone with a desire to The Star Grange No. 778 w111 w,ork In the field, someone hold Its regular potluck supper . assertive, and have a high school and tun night on Saturday at 6: 30 diploma. He explained thath· p.m. at the grange hall located on though the state mozny would .County Goad 1 · near Salem probably not bli enough by Itself Center. All members and friends to Jive on, the trainee would . are Invited to at lend. "most likely" be eligible .for g~neral relief In the form of. food c;~reer ---Meigs 36"' Federal Mogul ....................22% . . Goodyear. T &R ...................34% Heck's ....... ~ ..••.-:•.••••.•.••••.. .•.. 3% Key Centurion ....................13% Lands' End ....•.,. ....•.•••..•....•. l6% Limited Inc ........................ 48,. Multimeclla Inc ..................... so Rax Restaurants .. ; ............... 2\4 Robbins It Myers ......... ,...... 20% Shoney's Inc ....................... 14" Sta.t:' Ba.nk ..... ..• ;..................21 Wendy's Inti ........................ 6% Worthington Ind ................. 24'* * Hospital new& Vetei"!IDS Memerlal Admissions - Beatrice Lisle, Syracuse; Simanla Ross, Pomeo roy; Russell Btown, Pomerey; He lena Daniels, Pomeroy; and James Anderson, Raclile. Dbcharges - Clarence Colwell, Raymond Hall, and Helen Augustine. JUNE ·SUPER :s99 9' < SAVE$ SALE! • TWQ.MC71'01' HOOVER• Stilt.... Clnrillr • • ' AN EXAMPlE .IlVIa S169'9 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS REGULAR PRICE...............6.99 1/3 OFF SAVING$.•;.......2.33 SALE PRICE.....................66 Pawema: .. Cldr ling Syabiin HOOVERe Elba"' - U.. Ight • ---_ ............. .,. .. ... •CW..t ................ &.O~MoiOrl --.. ·- ................ •1.,...._, ......... • Ught\1 ....., .,. •. •• •C....•wllh Powerful . ....' .... . •tt.My......-llwttltl • Cou:uonlcut ...... • ~ SAVE! AI EXAMPlE •uv.s ...,. • 2.-- ...tom.dc t.lgl'd . ~ LADIES' HELIROS WATCH REGULAR PRICE ............39.99 1/3 OFF SAVING$....... 13.33 SALE PRICE......-........ 26.66 S343li $39" ... SAVE! on.chm..,..t U4461· 900 u •uDAIPlE HOMEUTE GAS TRIMMER REGULAR PRICE....-......99.99 1/3 OFF SAVING$....... 33.33 SALI PRICE................66.66 The neon golf hat is free and so is playing in entiy form for the 'lbumament are inside the special the 1990 Vantage Ult:raLightsNightPar-3GoH ~ci\'antaae UltraLildii:s. · Tournament on July 7. So pick up'acarton ci\'antage illtra Lights. And · Just look for the display in your participating talreashotintbedarkatthe \1ntage UltraLightsN"tght supennarket Yourfree hat and official rules plus the Par-3 Golf 'Ibumament Participating Courses: . · Lake Gloria Golf and FIShing Center Golden 'lee Golf Course 10511 PipJJinRd. • Cincinnati, OH · 2241 Sharon Rd. • ~ OH Don't miss the KROGER SENIOR CLASSIC. pmsenltd bj Fifth Thini.Bank, July 1J.15. 5mg. "tar·, 0.4 nig. nicotine av. per cioarette by Fit: method. · · · · MDDUPOII' ·' REGULAR PRICL......... 19.99 1/3 OFF SAVING$..........6.66 SALE PRICE.;;...............13.33 I SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA ... - SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking N~ Great~ Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. ,) ·' l\ • • · . :INGELS Furniture •w.u••- '12 INCH OSCIUAnNG FAN •. .•'· '· j) .. , .~ . ,., ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. .• j ,, l ' 1' ' • • • •• • • "•• �-Peg a 8-The Deily Sentlntll Pornerov-Middapart Ohio Area deaths---~----' Edward Templeton , Edward M. Templeton, 69, Middleport, died Tuesday at his residence after a brief Illness. Born Jan. 29, 1921, In Leslie County Kentucky he was the son ot the late Lawton Templeton and Bettie Ann Pennington Tern· pleton. He was a painter· • contractor and law enforcement otttcer who worked as a deputy . for the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department al!d the Pomeroy Pollee Department. Mr. Tern· pleton attended the Laurel Cliff . Freewill MethOdist Church, and • he was a member of the Amerl· : can Legion Ell Dennison Post In : Rutland. He also was a member · of the Buckeye State Sherlfrs Association. < Mr. Templeton Is sUI"((ved by his wife, Bett)C Johnson Tern· pleton, one step-daughter, Mrs. • Gary (Dorothy) Lee, Amherst; one step-son, Roy Lee Howell, : Comfort, W.Va.; seven step · grandchildren, tour step great · grandchildren: four sisters, Mrs. Deizle Batey, Jackson; Mrs. John ·Omalee Wolfe, PaJyrnara, . Pa: Mrs. VIctor (Lelia) Marchi· : onna, Reynoklsburg; IIIII Mrs. • Sarah Conway, CollUllbus and : several nieces and nephews. In addition to hiS wents 1 Mr. ' Templeton was Preceded Iii death by one brother, Lawton , Templeton Jr. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Rawllng&·Coals· Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Wlllfim Williams , offlclatln&. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne on Thursday trorn 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. , Anna Burnprner · .. Anna Mae Bullllarner, 91, of Applications for grants being accepted . In a report to Mayor Fred Hottman, the Mldcileport Fire Departmeat recently reporlled that the department anawe~ ._ al c Ia durlaa the month of M.Y. lncludlna three fire and rescue calls and 43 Emerce Medl Service ~alii ncy cal Jett Dars~ Middleport Fl . Chief re • reported tbat all depart· · TheOhloDepariJ!IentofTrans· portstlon is now a<:ceptlng appll· cations tor grants under its Ohio Po • •sJ Pr rt""' sllnce oaram. Funds are i.valla ~ for planning and capital projects which will beneflt commercial water trans· portatlon. In the movement of freight or passengers. Port Au· lhorlties, COUDties and munlcl· palities bonlerlng Lake· Erie or theOhloRJverareellgible Plannlna projeCt. that"q~Ufy access to ports. . . Acco;dlng to ODOT, all appli· cations must be received by July 31. ' ' Letart, W.Va., died Wednesday June 13, 1990 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was bOrn Nov. 3, 1898 In Letart, daughter of the late Willard and Effie (Nease) Roush. She was a member ot the Graham United Metbodlst Churcb. mentvehlclesweredrlvenatotal She Is SurviVed by her bUS· of 1,140.1 milei. • band, Ottie T. Bumgarner. ~ ~~t lnelude developing or updating a Also surviving Is a daupter made 11 arrests durin a\ t port masrer plan, ground access · Mrs. Harry cvera) Pickens g I e · studies, land use studies, or th ot M . New Haven, W.Va.; tour sons IIIQJI . . IY ·Twelve accidents . economic feasablllty studies. . 'E dward and Thomas , were IDVI!liUpted and the mer· Eligible capitai proJects Ingarner, bOth ot Letart, W.Va. ·m. chantP.arklng pollee COllection totalled meter collections elude ·rehabilitation of dock or Paul Bumgarner of New Haven: for May were $~ :so llld' W carao handling tacllltpes, prp. W.Va. and Gerald B111n11r11er of J)ll'ldaa tickets w~ written by jects which .Improve the lnfras· Pearcy, Ark.; one sllrer, Mrs. tbe department accord! t tructure of a port faclllty and Minnie King of New Haven, Middleport PoHce Chle;" Sl~ maintain or Increase commOdity and 19 Little W.Va.; 12 movemeat capabilities, or pro. Jecta to advance raul or blghway of 1 Pj V.l"'l-J. IJH~R · ' 1§ n~ · E~ . 17TH .· -. . · Bum: . lhrit... 20°/o OFF MEN'S JEANS oflll........ .,__..,...... . ......._ ... . ., ......_..... _,..,._....,. m, REG. FIT, FUll FIT ••••J1679 WRANGLER.·.....................................$) 759 . LEVI••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••• ·SJ Ate .. CARHARn.............................·~......~•••••SJ43' BELTS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ •••••~~ 2oo/o OfF KN!VES~...........- ....................... 20°/o OFF ' .:u hlfllnU . IU 1 ill L't IIIII 9'' ·-1 ;; f 1J.iAUA,ut .' .30°/o OFF ' COLOI.S & AFtER SHAVE ,- a eM 1 ' .. l/2 PRICE . WITH THE PURCHASE ,OF • .' 1 .OPFEIS ,' GO.D ·. ;. ....... .,......., 10:00 e.m. 10 4:00 p.m., PIIESCIIIPT:ONS PH. 112·2818 ! . Moln frt•dty Soovice Pomorov. OH. Opon-Ntgitto'tlt IS:ol DIGITAL FEVER · THERMOMEIER ·. _sa•aY; .., MOI't. ~ IM. 1:00 l .m. to •:00 p.m. =". c••..... $913 ,... The Daily Sentinel ·Is Introducing A.New Service Starting Monday, June 18, 1990. ' ••IIIII!!!!!!~-., . 1990 "The Bulletin Bo11d'' $4992~1 Ulelln:e GuaroltiM • WCihll AI I ltd with repla ge(Jbte YOU CAN PLACE.YOUR· ADVERTISEMENT SS.OO PER INCH. . fOR AS LOW.AS . batteiy JM17, .· • PRODUCTS ~ SEE-DETAILS ON.IN-STORE DISPLAY ~ . • • EXAMPLE: 111 SS.OO PEl DAY 112 SlO.OO PEl DIY 113 -S15.00 PEl PlY THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . ~ THURSDAY · ·-FRIDAY. . SATURDAY ' , 4 ~ lf.. ' . JUNE 14th,.15th, 16th TflaOL CHR.CAP8 ft!A1,81'D LAKEWOOD '• · , 20 •cH . ~EN·9A~M.'TIL~P.M. . SPEC/A' fJf!JS!J ~ UJW OVER 25 HOMES DISPLAYEO SPECIAL PRICIS ON ALL HOMES DURING SHOW . - ... , . 3 SPEED o8hampno i& • oCooditiaDer 15 oz. •OelSCL ooAei'oeol'Ot Pump Cll' Sp11z Hair Spray BREEZE BOX • &oz. 'tbu cando It all n IfOR ON THI SPOT fiNANCING $199 BACH ~ ,APIDIPB'•I...,'I~"~'I'~~'E CONTROL DIBT PLAN CAPSULES 20 A \ \ ---·~~--~--~R-·':1.... ,99 \ \ I COURT$ DflWIIII -- $1999 IP-223 DARK TANI'iiNG LOTIONWhB StJN8CIUIZN 8PF 4 .o.ou. $459 ••ca PILl II . . u.:;.664s.I.OGAN, OHIO 385·2434 . ' BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION FOR SALE 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED HAMILY YARD SALE FRESH PEACHES, TOMATOES, BANANAS, WATERMELONS NOTICE There will be a meeting held on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. 1982 ENGLAND . THANK YOU For All the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Received While 1·Was Ill. SARAH 000-0000 ' . * • Ill ' <li . 000-000 8 oz. 992-6491 ' BULLEJI RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 HAWAIIAN DEXAT.RDI . <' . rv with. [!,!-/.! Get MORE for your Trade-In We're Dealing So Bring Yo1,1r Title . FAN . BANK MANAGERS .O N DUTY ,, and Sandy Hysell. The group conducted. Mothers Day olympiC gaines recently at Stat Mill Park In Racine In whichmembers competed In variouS: events. Winners were Brenda Faulli:, Diane Herdman, Nancy Manley, Mary Tomblin. Krist! Warner and Shirley Wolte. Following the games, a poem,• · "Mothers" was read by Lennie: Aleshire, leader. Other prizes were awarded to Brenda Faulk, youngest mother; Charlotte Smith, oldest mother; Diane Herdman, mother with most children; and a special award was given to Suzie Drehel, secretary. Diet retreshrnents were served and roses were presented to the leader and co-leader. RECUNEI PEPSI SUNGLASSES .4 46-7112 · GaUipolll, Oblo Venoy birth OFF ' . next ' 7 PYA \IJtM eenw, . , Janet Conroy lost the mC&t weight and Mary Tomblin was runner up at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 held at the Lucille Allen had the Pl'OIP'Bm Carpenters Hallin Pomeroy. and she and others •urprlled ·The meeting opened with Marge Purtell on hel' birthday prayer and pledge by Peggt with games, poems, cards and VIning, us'-tant leader, who gift~ boatels served retrelh· collducted the meeting In the · absence o! the leader. ments of birthday cake and Diane Herdman won the fruit puncbtoGraceWarner,Suzanne b k d Warner, Ida Murphy, Lucuie as et an Trlna Faulk won 1hz surpriSe gift. Allen, Carrie Wean, Evelyn It was noted that the Cheshire Thoma; !Catbryn Johnson, Peggy cliapter ot TOPS has challenged Bale, Marll'e Purtell, Hazel Stan· the Melp chapter to summer ley and Mabel Oliver. 1 · The meeting will be July 5 o ymplcs games In July , . ·Janice Conroy won tfte the quiz . with Evelyn Thoma as hostess. conducted by Peggt Vinbrg. At another meeting of the group the best losers were Trlna Faulk and Ola Sinclair and the Mark and Melinda Venoy are runners up were Phylll Drehet annoUIICintr the birth of a daugh· lei', Alexa Breanne, on May 4, 1990 at Holzer Medical Center. VAUGHAti.USSIT • The Infant wel&hed seven pounds and 11 ounces and was ~ Inches long. The coup.le have another daugh~r, Brooke Suzarine, 3.. tO'Ito ow •• Maternal grandparents are , ........ $f79 Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Demosky of. Middleport and maternal . areat·&randparent Is Lillian Demoskey of Middleport. FUINI1UIE Paternal grandparents are Mr. lt. 1.1, s .... eff lt. 7 .. . and Mrs. Robert Venoy of Pomec••, ••• , - 61 ........., • roy. Paternal great-grandparent Is Myrtle Grover of Pomeroy . 30°/o·o, .... ~ Canaata. TIMEX WATCHES Mal'S . *llaurSiillf&I•K 1' C.. ....... dPli • 11111111 ......... . ~ ·' . The voted 10 send $50. 10 Grundy Mountalh Mission tor scboolaupplles. VIlA BILLFOI.PS . ly Amity .... ·.' · Heme-Like Atllospbere A ·· . . 0 ' · li'D''tH BEAR - Mike .Johaen of Pomeroy Ia pictured wltb 1111 flftll bear, which he took wllh a bow and arrow from Onlarlo, Debbie Kay Fife, Middleport, graduated Friday from t11t Ohio Scbool for the Deaf located In Columbus. State Superintendent of PubliC llistructlon Franklin B. Walter was the featured speaker. ~ . · _ _.....,...;..._ _ _ • • - - - . . . , . ; -........_ ··cw ·' 40~ /o 'IIIUISDAY, F. .AY, SAIUIDAY •M Fife graduates ' lEE TRN Pleading not gull ty Tuesday night were Lance T. Herman, Middleport. on c barges of OWl and no operator's license and Sonia Clonch, Middleport, for a charge of unauthorized · uae of motor vehicle. Both cases have been transferred to Meigs CoUDty Cou~t. MiddlepOrt fire, . police reports Circle of Helping Hands'of Zion Ghurch Qf Chrllt met receatly at the home of Virginia Wyatt. Lucille Allen, president, called the meeting to order and all respollded with a Bible verse usln& tbe word ''needlework, embroidery and sewing'· Ida Murpby had devotions using an article called Someth Old". -oo For the Fourth of July holiday, the aroup will provide a water· melon for the County I!Jflrmary. They will also provide dessert.for the evening meal at the church . camp on July 31. container, Teresa A. Moore, Langsville, court costs and confiscation of license plates, no Insurance, and $10 and costs, failure to control. aev: TOPS meeting held recently ·Helping Hartds meet Middleport mayor's court _ _ _ _ _.;__,;,:_,:;;,; Seven defeadants appeared In , Appearing In court were DerrY Funeral lel'Vtces will be con· thecourtotMayorFredHoffman Dale Bryan. Ch!Shtre. who was dueled 1: 30 p.m. Friday at Tuesday evening, while two fined $425 and COStll and sent· FoglesOIJ& Funeral Home Pt othen forfeited oolld. · enced to three days in jail for a Pleaaant, W.VL, with ~ Forfeltln& bOnds were John A. charae of DWl; Michael Fisher Young offtetatlng. Burial will be BrownofPomeroylntheamount ot Povlce, Neb., $425 and costs, In the Union Cemetery, Letart. Frlenda may call the funeral of $60 lor DWI aDd $60 for left of DWI; Brad D. Smith, Ports· borne TbW'Iday from j; to 9 p.m . . cenll!l'andTimolhYR.Robertso! mouth, $10 and costs, running a Silver Rock, Pa. In the amo11nt of rtd llabt, Terrence L. Johnson, 1411 for nmnlng a ~tQp sign. Middleport, $25 and costs, open The Daily Sentinel Paga . 9 • Ohio Wednllday, June 13, 1990 MOBILE HOME 3 BR, Kitchen, OR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. 000·0000 NO MAnER WHAT THE REASON MlY BE••• "YARQ SALE", •'AUTO FOR SALE", '"PUBLIC NonCE", "MEmNGS" oR "JUST TO SAY SOMOHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY 'SENnNEL luu.Enl IOAID. . STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADYERnSEMENT PLACED IN THE IULLmN IOAID• �' , Wed.-tntlay, June 13. 1990 Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel I. Long Bottom news notes Sharon Gilbert and Bernice Deem of Vienna visited Ruby :Brewer and Janie Fitch and families. Birthdays were celebrated by -Mary Andrew on May 25, Mildred Hauber on May 29 and Betty Young on May 30. Garnet Hensley, Mae McPeek, Mary . Andrew · and Ada Bissell traweled with the Se11lor Citizens at Pomeroy to Sugar Creek to visit the Amish Country, where they toured a cheese factory, ·a winery, several gift shops and a wood crafting shop, They ate at the Dler Dutchman Restaurant, Mr, and Mrs. Mark (Marilyn Bissell) Miller of Wes lervllle, Mike and Terry Shlpkowskl of Powell, Mr. . and Mrs. Terry Huber, Tara and Terry, Galloway , recently enjoyed a camping trip at Forked Run State Park. .Mr. and Mrs. Hwrold Miller spent the weekend at their summer home In Long Bottom. Otis Frederick of Westerville Spent the weekend With Mr. and Mrs.' Harlan Ballard. Mrs. Wilma Wamsley of Cheshire and Whitney Larkins · of I Racine reunion held. ~~.June13.1990 Pomeroy-Middlapoft. Ohio The Rac!De Wah School class of 1955 held Ita flnt reuakln with a potluck dillllel' recently,. RecalUna events of school daya and graduation wu a larae table of memorabtlla. Claa members alao visited their old'cluaroomJ. Members attendlna .froin Metaa Co1111ty wwre Pbyllts Adams O'Brien, veraal . and Betty Bryaon Blackwood, Grace Cline Hol.slnaer, James and Wilma Cozart Smith, MII!'Karet Chapman West, Gerald and Shirley GllU.11. Slm~n. Paul and Marilyn Harris, Deloria Kraeuter Wolfe, Ulllan Powell RSVP Y~steryear essay·· winners named Libby King, da.ughter of Tim and Edle Kl11g, Bradbury, Is the Ga!Upolls recently spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Meigs County winner of the Yesteryear contest. Larkins. · Filth grade students who parThe Long Bottom Senior Cltl· Uclpated In the Meigs County zens recently travelled to Ma· Retlred Senior Volunteer Yesterietta and toured the Rossi Pasta ryear Program held at the House before having dinner at museum submitted essays about Bonanza. Attending were Mae their projects and experiences. McPeek, Ada Bissell, Mr. and First and second place essa¥ 1\:frs. John Brewer, Dora Crispin, Diane Jones, Judy Holter, Edith . winners were selected from each of 12 · twelve schools which Rieser, Mary Andrew, Garnet participated. Pi ~eception will be Hensley, Mr. !Pld Mrs, Foster hzld for the winning contestants Niday, Gladys Dillon, Flogence and their parents In the tall. . Wyers, and Mary Frances Winners. from Bradbury InBumgardner. elude Libby King, first; and Nakuma Tyree, second. Jenny Ervine, second. From Portland the winners are Winners from Racine were Joe Josh Roush , first; Hillary Har- Kirby, first; and Debbie Ash, ris, second . second. Chester winners were MereSalisbury wlnr~ers were Tim dlth Crow, first; and .Marla Peavley,flrst; andBetsyHoudaFrecker, second shelt, second. At Harrisonville the winners Tuppers Plains winners inwere Timothy Stearns, first; and eluded Sean Maxey, first; and Megan Swearingen, second. BIUy Francis, second. . From Syracuse the winners W,lnnlng from Rutlapd were were Travis Lisle, first; and,l:J~if!~m. Wl~ller, first; and Jamie Wlles,,second. · Williamson, second. At Riverview, the wlpners ,Winning fr\)11\ Rejolclrig IJfe were Angle Bissell, first; and Christian School were David Rebecca Richards, second. HeigHton, first; and David .VaThe winners.from Salem Cen· nlnwagen. second . ter were Timmy Lewis, first; and The Wahama Hlgb School Walden Thompson, Norma SteClua of 1955aatbered recently at wart, Crockett Perry, Lewis the borne of Wayne and Janice Blessing and Kenneth Coleman. Nicholson Bergdoll, Gallipolis, A poem, "Time" was shared by for a famlly picnic. Marjorie Clarke Walburn. A '55 yearbook trivia compiled Red and white balloons and a class of '55 WelcoJ:De poster by Naomi Cobb Hauser was greeted the.guesls. conducted with prizes gQing to A picnic potluck as held f;o!l'l a . Opal · Ke)ly Bostic and Caral table centered wltha watermelon Roush Proffitt · fruit bowl created by Carol A short business meeting 'was · Rol,lsh Proffttt. held and the group donated Mary ·Roush and Wanda money to delray ,reunion exRoush, sisters of Mrs. Bergdoll, · penses. It was decided to have a · and Nick Nicholson, brother, picnic on Saturday at 1 p.m. at uslated with the picnic. the home of Wayne and Janice Chaplain Bernard Llevl11g, NicholSon Bergdoll. It also was U.S. Armygavedlnnergraceand decided to send ·each class later In the day a "Remem- JTiember an updated roster of brance Memorial" was con- addresses of class members. Attending were Luther and dueled for deceased members Shirley Qllver Tucker, Mason, W.Va.; CartqllKnlght,Hartford, W.Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hauser (Nao.ml Cobb), Charles.·. ton, w.v:a.; Herbert and Patricia The1955clasaofWahamaHigh' . Roush Noel, Pomeroy; Earl School gathered at the alumni · Robinson and friend, Jean Somebanquet held af the Moose Hallin rville, Gallipolis; VJrill Weaver, Point Pleasant, W.Va. New Haven, W.Va.; .John and The group gathered at 5 p.m. CheChe Marks, Morella; Opal for· a social bour. Members and Kelly BosUc and· son, Mile!, guest were greeted by Marjorie Dunbar, W.Va.; James and Clarke . Walburn, coordinator, Carol Roush Proffitt and grand· and Ad\1 Boat!!!J Hart. son, Heath, Mason, W.Va.; Susie Durtl1g the busmess meeting a Cartwright Hall, Pomeroy' and mother, Dorothy Cartwright, letter was read (rom Lola Roush MIUer, elass of 19511 president. and aunt Edith Ingles, Mason, Attendiii,IJ were·Bernard LlevW.!/a.; D.a le and Marjorie lng, chaplain, and wlfe;Dorothy, Clarke Walburn, arid the hosts. Fort Braag. N.c., Opal l<elly Bostic, Dunbar, W.Va.; Herbert and Patrtcill Roush Noel, Pomeroy; Jack and Shirley Roush, Ru tha ·Glen, Va.; Jack and Mary Ann Wlnebrenlll!r, Sunbury; Dr. and Mrs; Charles (N~ml Cobb) Hauser, Charlesto11, W.Va.: Cha' rles and O.J. Bond, Spicewood, Texas: Don.and Janice Flowers Sima, ·SI. AJbans, W.Va.; Gary and Qqe Mll!Pr, New Haven. W.Va.; Charles and Geraldine Maetox Roush. New Have11 1 W.Va.; Earl Robinson and Jean Somerville, Gwlllpolls; Daleand Marjorie Clarke Walburn, Mid. dleport: Luth11r and Shirley , Oliver Tucker, Mason, W.Va.; Wayne and Janice Nicholson Bergdoll, · Gallipolis; Susie Gartwrlght Hall, Pomeroy; and James and Carol Roush Proffit , Mason, W.Va. • • .W ahama 195 ·. 5 , grads gather ' •. .. • Chicken Breasts Quarters ' Pound NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or P.epsi Cola · c • 2-Ltr. . 12·PAK t2.0Z. CANS ... t3.49 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE·-GET ONE FREE ITEM THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE··G.ET ONE FREE ITEM U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BUY ONE Cubed Steak • 13-0Z. PKG . Suzanna's Corn Dogs GET ONE Plllind • • • • •. THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM .. • • ... Bailey, Oorotha Riebel, Diana, Michelle, and ldiranda Bucl!ley ,. Sandra Massar, Jutla Wtll, Marilyn Coulson, Vtv! an Humphrey, Nina Sanders·, Juanita Spencer, Jean Sexton, Clara and Sue Ughtfoot, Patty and Paula Ufe, Delores Holter, Marcella WiU. Jan Woolard, Maxine Tucker, Leota Roush, Louise Morton, Robbin Alton, · Jean Thomas, Margaret and Missy Mcl:Jtresh, Coke Ambrose, Charlotte Hannmg, Betty Toney, Mary Myers, Lori LollkS, 5\lsle Karr •. and Juan!!;! Will · Class -picnic held U.S. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS BUY ONE 8-0Z. "100 CALORIES" Light n' Lively Yogurt GET ONE BUY ONE 12-0Z. PI<G. Hormel Little Sizzlers GET ONE 18-Ct I,IMIT OlE IUT. CARTM wmt CCJIIIOI t PUIICHAIE PERFAMILY • .....- BUY ONE 1-LB. PKG . Kahn's Meat ·Wieners GET ONE ' sP.."~ BUY ONE $l·~ FROZEN 8-INCH 26·0Z. Mountain Top Crumb Apple Pie GET ONE FACII AIIOtJT DJWG8- Du Olllam, ~eeead fnm rflld, pa ••W a PIOII'AJII • llae preblelil ol draap Ia the Melp Loeal Sclaool Dlltrld. Pld..._ frem Middleport ElemeaatarJ are Nllialle Graaadal, loalalaBa--, Marlene Moodtapaugh and Chad •..._ Drug program presented Dan Gilliam performed for the Meigs LOcal School Dlatrtct at Middleport, Salem Center, Harrisonville, and Rutland. · Stuclents'wwre presented wltb facts about the probiellln uatna drugs and were eacouraaed to find another way 10 have lun and enjoy their life. GIIUam preaented a program called. "PreY- Twelve members of the Chester Garden Club and one guest, Carolyn Barton. toured the Ohio River Herb Farm at the home of Connie Hill. Mrs. Hill had guided tours of her gardens and Illy pond. The group also vlsltled the green house and shop. Alter the tour, the group drove to the Ravenswood Pizza Hut where they joined friends for refreshments. BUY ONE FROZEN 14-0Z. Rich's Glazed Doughnuts GET ONE entlon Rock" which · wali a musical production paid for a by a clrua-free grant in Meigs Local. 'Earlier In the year, Gilliam visited Salisbury, Melp High, Melga Junior High, and Bradbury . AI Pomeroy, Btu Gang presented a program on self esteem. Star Grange m · eets John· Colwell was prelellted a 51J.,year golden sheaf cerdkicate at the recent meeting of Star Granae 7'{8. Thla cettlflcate Ia tor 50 yeara of continuous membershtp tn the grange. Also presented a certificate wu Unda Montaomery, 25-year silver star certificate. Ray and Bernice Mldldff were presented 25-year silver slarcerUflcate for thelrson,Danny,whowuunable to .attend as wu Dorothy Bolin forson,Kenneth,whowasunable to attend. Ins~lon . W,as anJIOI!nced for July 7, 1990 at 8 p.m. and three candidates· were taken Into membership. · Catherine Colwell, women's activities cbalrman, reporl!ed that July 7 will be the Judatnafor the national needlework, stuffed toy, pbotography, banJ!er, pol· ter, and Ill other contests not already JUdged. Her safety Up wu on swtnntng safety. · It waa announced that Patty Dyer received first place at state for yer youth bald11g entry. Plans were made to vtslt Rock . Sprinas Grange on Thunday at 7 p.m. Friendly·Circle The Friendly Circle of the Trinity Church will serve the canteen at the Red Cross Blood· mobile on June 20 . TURKEY BREAST••••••••••••••t!. S3.59 . . IIQI SIIIEDDED ll. l2,19 . BOILED HAM.·••••••••••••~-~.1!. S1.99 ....... MEAT SALAD••••••••••••••••••!!..... 89.( • GasPY SIIVE 20°/o OFF ALL •••.••••••.••.•••.••.••••••~•. S1.39 MEN'S SHOES eu GEAI,. •.U P..PIES •C...,.. •FLOISHIIM HEAD LETTUa ................:.~R·.. 59C •COIVBSE •BOSSINI 11 CT. CANT AI.OUPE _.JA'i~. s1.09 0 Sl 00 Off ALL RED WING SHOES SPANISH ONIONS ..................~9... 39< TV DINNERS ••••••••••••Ef.~~•••••• S1.69 TASII-O..SU . OCEAN PERCH •••••••••l~.~!•.... S3.29 11111111GRAPEFRIIT JUICE ••••••~.~~t S1. 99 HOOD FAMILY SHOES ... 210 USl MAIN 992-6254 _.....,. . • 1101111 GRAPEFRUIT ·JUICE ••••••~~.~~. s1. S9 •IOGG'S CORN POPS •••••••••••••••••1•5.~l. S3.19 ... ...... -..-. •' .. lilY tiiWET GIE fll&l .. • • • • MCCORMICK TACO SEASONING MIX • flEE I MCCORMICK BAC·N·CHFS, BAC-N·BITS OR SALAD TOPPINGS 3.2&--3.75-0Z. 1fT 1WO Gf V.W Fill 'Ill 1'111:1 Gf- --------· --····-~; • BlJY ONE PACKAGE No Nonsense Pantyhose GET ONE BUY ONE Oral B Travel Toothbrush GET .ONE Toothbrush _.., I I I I II r.-:.•.::~ ••~~.:..:::··....... -...."'"!'!'!!!:.. ...-K.'I--..... ----·•·c•·==·~""·,.. --.,.. ...... I GIT Fflll CJI , . PRODUCTS ........................... .....,. .................... _ ,....,_ • .....,.,_... IIIIIIIIIAIU.P.C. . ., ... II.ADO . . _,..-:::-• . ~-~--~--~.--BBc-.,...---........ _ FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! 1'1111.25--1.&-0Z. IUY t11WET - • BUB-OZ. CTNR. ONE Onion Patch Dip GET ONE -1101111 PEACHES ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~~!•.... 98< STOIILY COUNTRY OVEN ICE CREAM CUPS 12-CT. BUY ONE 4-LB. BAG FIELD TRAIL Puppy Power Dog Food GET ONE It was announed that the annual Inspection will be held July 7 at 8 p.m. at the recent meeUng Star Junior Grange. Chip Macomber, master, pre-. sided at the meet111g · ln which members decided to participate In the Rutland Fourth of July Parade and to bave a roller skating party Ol) June 30. It also wu · annouaiced that Beyan Colwell placed second In the state baking contestln his age category. After the meeting, the members made stuffed toys for the national stuffed toy contest and enjoyed a potluck dinner and social hour with Star Grange. '' .Qiiil I -- :.....:...-~ ----------------- - IN SPECIAL MARKED 2,PAK ---~--- - -....··- .... -·..... J • A dinner party was held recently at the Asbury United Methodist Church In himog of Rev. Steve Nelson and family. · Attending were Dennis Moore'; Cathy Moore, Ainy Moore, An' drea Moore, Amy· Mills , Kenny Wiggins, DOris Grueser, Mary K. · Roush, Hilda Yeauger, Alfred Yeauger, Helen Teaford, VIrgil Teaford, Martha Moore, Mary Cundiff, Irene Parker, VIcki Morrow, Mark Morrow, Matt Morrow, Bill Winebrenner, Dorothy WlnebreQner, Bill Cralle, Peggy Cra.ne, Billy and Ben Crane, Harriette. Sinclair, Beu· · lah Ward, Donia Crane, Lindsey Crawford, Shauna Crawford, Betty Ash, Richard Ash, Demaris Crawford, Randy Crawford, Addle Norris. and Carroll Norris. Grange meets OFFERS GOOD FOR FREE·! FREE! FREE! FREE! • Church dinner party, Star Junior ~ay Mldklft gave the leglsla· tlve report. . · · ·"Eating, America's Favorite Pasttlme" was the theme for ihe literary pro~~~;am conducted by lecturer Katherine Rtley. ReadIng Included ''Introduction and History of Eattng lc Early· America" by Katbern Riley; "Bad .Times for the Bul'lfer," by Larry Montaomery; "Hot Dogs" by Kevin Napier; "Crispy Potato Chips" by Wald Nicholson; "Soft Drinks" by Opal Dyer; •'Twlst~rs Weren't Always. Dancers" by JoAnne Conkle: ''I'he Legend· ary Hole" by Christine Napier; '!Graham Crackers" by Catbetlne Colwell; "A Substitute for Rubber" by Patty Dyer; "Day Llllles" by Pauline Rife; and "Farm Kitchen" by Viratnla Carson. The meeting was attended by 36 members, visitors, al)d junior members. • Vlrglilla tee, Ethel Orr, Esther: Smith, Everett Grant, BettY: Roush, Elizabeth Hayes, Doris· Grueser, Beulah Maxey, Erma Cleland, Faye Kirkhart, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Charlotte Grant, Sandra White, Kathryn Bauni, Betty Young, Mazy K. Holter, Doris Koenig, Alta Ballard, and Ada · Bissell. KIIIOI Club tours farm FREE! FREE! FREE! ® BUY .ONE .,_oz. PKG. Keebler ~~ vE Pretzels ·'s 'GET ONE A district meetlna and pr,actlce for preaeniiJII colora at state -.ton In AUJUit on Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Syracuse Grade School was announced at the recent meeting of the Chester Council 323 Dauahters of America. Beulab Maxey, councilor, prelllded at the meeting with 22 members present. · It was noted that Marcia Keller and Ruth Stetb81'11 were home from the ~pltal and that Ada Morris Is sick. Also 11oted was the birth of .Ethel. Orr's great granddaughter. . · Color bearers escorted Everett Grant to the altar, with Emia Cleland, chalnnan of the Good of Order Committee, reading ·a poem, "What Is a Father?" In observance of Father's Day. He wu presented a gift. The next lodge meeting will be Tuesday and the charter will be draped In memory of Henrietta Boothe. Memb!!rs are to wear white. Quarterly birthdays will be observed and there will be potluck refreshments. Thoae on the ·kitchen committee are Eva Robson; IVa · Powell, and Dcta Ward. Kathryn Baum was pianist for the meeting. After meeting Mrs. Cleland had.all members to sit In a clr.cle and she passed out comical poems for each member to read. AttendiM were Mae McPeek. ' A layette shower wi,S beld recently at Mount· Herman United 'Brethren Church for Pam , Reibel Buckley. The shower wu hosted by Diana Buckley, Julia Wtll, and Jocelyn Bailey. The fellowship ball was dear rated with pastel colored streamers and balloo,ns. Cake, nuts, mints, and puncb were served after games were pl8yed with prizes golna to Sue Uptfoot and J11n Wool&rd. The doat jlr~ was woll by Sandra Massar. Attending were Darlene Bailey, Glenna Riebel, Henrlet Ia • .. ' Weese, Dennis and Gertrude Rowe Manuel and Harold and Rebecca Shockey Circle. . Out or County guestJ were Joe . S. and Kathlyn Cozart of Ptclt• rtngton, Evely11 Cummlna Stewart of Muon, W.Va., tom and Phyllis Ebersbach of Orcbard Lake, Mich.. Betty Epperly Miller and Robert Taylor or Galtlpoill, Paul and JUDe Harris Waaner, Green Hill, Oblo, Barbara Sayre Wlllll, Albany, Bar· bara W~d Miller, Oranae, Fla., and Morris and Carol Wolfe of Bidwell. Layette .shower held .. • • D of A meeting held • 151/4 oz. 59< CORN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CAIIIA11011 COFFEE-MATE •••••••••••••}.~.~~. S3.19 UDR&-SI INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••~~~·~. S4.S9 KLEENEX nSSUE ••••••••••~~!.~~ S1.29 CHOPPED HAM ............~~-~l. S2 .19 •••• We Htwe 81lk O•r••• S••• ,, �Page Barbeque planned STORE HOURS Monday~fhqr Sunday . . ... all c_.l t.ner1 il double pri.,_ of •d ca11. • • • .. . •.. .' ' .:~ ...: - U.S.D~A. $ CHOICE BEEF Steaks or COU~TRY ~TYLE . ll Pork R1bs ............. . . . FLAVORITE . . 49 FRIDAY BASHAN - The Basban Ladles Auxiliary Is aponaorlq an Ice cream ~oetalat the flreboule In Baa han on Friday lJelllmlnlat 5 p.m. Tell flavors will be available a10111 wttb SBIIdwlcllla, pie 8lld driDIII. Tllere also wUl be Uw entertainment. 'A .; ,'·""' ~ •• '.,••., • ' oM6-Qellipolis 3417-Ch•hW• 181-Vknon 241-"'o Gr~"•• 216-Guwan Oiot . .3-AMbi• D•n 371-WIInat 171- ttt.' Pt. . .nt 112-Middlooon •• FLAVORITE ASSORTED . . $ Sl 29 . ,. .' ... ' ) .- •. '. .. ... . ,· ·. LEnUCE •••••••••••~2 f$1 FLAVORITE PLAsnc $1 69 2'1o-. Milk •••••••••••••• ' BANQUET -vs- ~crlbed 71 - Autot forfl-', 72-:Trucks lor Se,le 74- Moocwcvci• 31 - Hom• for Sale 32-Mobile Wom• for Site 33- lil""l tor Ill• I IS- Lou a. Acre.,• 7&-lo••• & Motors tor Sele 71-Auto Pant. Ac. . eoriel 77- Auto Aep8ir NEWLAND ' . ENTERPRISES 71 - C.mptng Equipm.nt 78 - Cemp•• • Mator Ham• Saltines .~••••••••~a:.~o:•• ·79C TV Dinner ••••••. !~ !. :~. 99< LU~KY LEAF CIDER or WHm .. $ KEMP PAIL Y1negar ..........~:::•• 199 Ice Cream ••••tt••••••• ~ SQUAITPAI$299 . ·. 8ou1h laoond Mid· ~ ...... Ohio 467eo. laid premllll appraloed at et.ooo.oo and cannot 111 oold for leoa lhMI two-thirda of that amount. . ~"J-• Souloby. Sheriff, • Melgo County, Ohio L!ftNER. SAM PION • ROTHFUSS. Attorneyo q!lll\ D. DelilaII. AIIOrnly at Llw l'n,?'; 181 Public NOIIce ing on HIH Top Street or the. Old Rutland Rotoel Un· coin Hil, -ncllng In depth toward Hlsh Str- within one Hundrld (1001 Net of uld High Str- and both loto having a frontage o' One Hundred (100) feet on Hill Top Street. POMEROY,O. ..".2-2259 . RACINE - This house needs some work to make~ home but the beautiful lot in town would be llt."""'"rdforyoureffort14 berll·oo..ls. older I~ storv POMEROY - $119 .... .., .......... ,. ....S..,.IIatllln11L..IIatl6 ~ :%a" I 2~9 .. . . . . ..., . . . . . . . . . . , . ' .... S.., ,_1111n r., ,_16 .. ~IW9·7 Sat. Busines Services VIC'S BODY SHOP 992-6603 FLATWOODS, ROAD POMEROY, OHIO LMGSVlLLE - 6 3S Acre Counlry Estate - Barn. shells. two p011ds. anila nicP II-~ story hOillP in ROod repair. Electric hP.At phi~ a SHill & TIEE MIDDlEPORT- Picture your famitf il ttis beilltitll home. 2 story. 3 bedroom. carp&. al 1/1/t mo. liiMGnd REMOVAL ·uGHT HAiJLING t92-7479 lt. u lhrth ef P1M1ray, Ohia 1·12-' ... tln SAUS AND SIIVKE ...........,. OPENMON.-SAT.IOtoS Appointment niAWFlOWEIS: Dw.-f & Tall; P_.AS GlASS: PW! & White; FUSCHIA, usms. HEns anti MORE. 949-2794 30 Susions-130 Co. Rd. 21 614-742-2772 IACIIU, OliO SPEeiAL Watch F• Slpt I" I. L TRUCKING 581 S. Fourth Awe. ...... art, OW. •GRAVEL. •L.IMESTONE •FILL DIRT.• . . •ANYTHING AT ALL RESIDENTIAL 1nd COMMERCIAL SIDING Hou- • Mobile Hom~~ - Tranoi'O't Vtlllcl• • Farm Equipment . Heavy Equipment. Etc. FREE EStiMATES 24 HR. SERVICE 6 •-& ...dfor Sanlor Cltl•9.91-5041 lllnyou.Joehle.llallow. G~ 1 tran bull304-411-1101. 1n bath tuli. GoodcerMIItlon. I• \ room ranch. 2 baths. central { ana 'PP~ 80 acres of vacanl . ble. All minerals. water and ' ""*** t'*.._ to: ....... ..... OM 4IUI. D 'IM: Jurw 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis "'"· p.lll. R...., ....... 11. 14, 11, ......, Uttla bit of -nithln& 1111- -llol.lnlttloill. 14, 11. Itt .., Dr. Loll of cleln Fri. .., olot-. - 992·6191 Jean Trusseii ... 992·266C Mat Hupp........ 949·2257 Jo Hill ............ 985-446& Office.............. 992·2259 OUR SALES VOLUIIE HAS BEEN GOOO AND IE STILL HAVE BUYEIS LOOKIIG fORIIEIGS COUIJY PlOP· Em. If YOU WAIT TO SELL. CALL CLELAIIb REALTY TODAYIII 1etyr.. 8.21" ' thraugll 30111 yr. C.ll today. We wHI halp Cnflnd • qtstlltled • fram aur uletlng Cltl~d Raalty USED APPUAIICIS " DAY ·w •un 'WAiH81-$100 ap OIYEtl-$61 IP , IEFIIIIWTOIII-$100 tp • tWIID ... Eltc.-$125 ., . ftEIZE.,_$1Z5 tp IICIO OWI5-$7t IP ati'S APPLIANCE SIIYICE H2-5JJ5 • 915-3561 acr- ,,.. Pllf Ofllst •. PGIB'IY~!IIIO · lwJOI'It1fl .' -.. ..- .. - --'- -·::. ·.!J..w-~. · ~"·"~~,~·, . . WI GO THE IITIA MIU....: 992·6110 OHIO BISSBl & 8URICE CONSTRUCTION ............ . ..,•.. ........ •Cat plata Step &(a•p•a ..... lstltallttl 915-4473 667-6179 TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFfEIS t LOCAftOIIS 10 Sml YOU.-• . POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7. S.R. 14·3 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 110 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY; 8 e .m.-7 p.m. 7 D1y1 ALBANY; 10 l .m.·l p.m. I Daya, Clollld lundiiY PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 28. 1980 1#1 CCJPIHI( 90C per lb.; Aluminum Cane. 3&C per lb. ~ 1-31·1-. t)l-r TRAVEL PUISUIT Airline R•.wtloniTlall... for !Ctncla "* (614t 742-2027 ''Yoonnaatlona To ... AI • ' . ...... tletl•t•l -' 1-1·1 mo. A Greot Combinotion"Quolity ond 11111011-.e Prices" HENRY E. CLEIAIID ~ory . . " $)81~ OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.·8 P.M. Or By Appointment houSP. small price. river view with pOtential of a cabin. $5.900.00. Issue Now Avalllble. . CLEAN, LUIE & TEST - lfouse and lot. Small 1810 Ohla Houalnfl .' I SPRIII SPEeiAL St. Rt. :138 ~ ' (614) 992-7143 land. PRICE REOOCEO $27.000.00. coumy, on T"'•day. June JUNE 11.18 8·1, •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL. CONTRACTING Typee af Trav.l" ._tt-t• lneludll 4 bldrooma, big kitchen, huge .fan~lly room, 2 g.,.a, 3 blthl, rented •rcHMn lf)lrbllef1t, 40' x 120' farm buildIng. pond, over 40 ICI'tS fenced pasture !Mel lind rented mobile hOme• M . . . . . . .7114 I ... Nlttlone. .......... OegiM .. - . end In doiiNd; ....., ~ GIEG IIlLEY lAir• fr•-TJoriiUt ..l elec. ava~able. Good hunl· ANTIOUITY - 1361 Powtll St. 11... .-rt MAIIIT£HANCE & HPAII wound Approx. 31 acres tla- • n~ K and J CONSTRUCTION to-.--· --=·~ • :z:ao MIDDUPOIT VCR CLINIC aldlfe II tlw Adult 1<11 01tloi1 --e· :--::....: t- =· .... --·--·- DALUS SAYRE 5·16·'90·1 mo. niuall ' """ ....... ........, """ ..... 1..-.-.... "':~~""::'In p.m. 992-6421 Shlrltr ·-'"'-"'_..__ AVON I All Artie I ........ -....1CII. trallilng • - · Clr)laniry "-" tint and ,-. _....... IIIII ..,... ~ 2 adult docile-_..., --upllwltrgoll-p - . To 8penlel I - -Cell- al building IlL~~_..., ond ..,_ ......... · - llealnnlna oltr. ~ 2l · - 8YIIIIIIII Yllfli4r toof .., lundlng tcii' Clllll pupplll e - . ...._ 2 •~-- t ........ llll•tollll Ad.,-· . . , _ o f -: Ohio Valtty W-n 11111111 to IIVF1r1t tint Hpollt Do11J T - . 121 Tlllnl Ave., o.•r Ia. ... • ...... DOiftfiiUI Ia 'lene. -~~~,........ lnd ,.. · Stop In ancl S.. 'i _ ::r;..":"::"",:.~ ......, .o. ... m.w-wv 11&70• ... 1.-..m-at:l .... r. -., ""' 1 braloon. AddlunPIIIe, 4 ,.._.._Rt.7, CHIYSUI-PLYMOUIH DODGE 3" S. Third, •••••p•rt ww. 1101 • iiu. Cent•. Tit~ lo-. lhe~ oogo•n . . ,...... ,.U ..~ :..=":.::0.~~: ~ PAT HILL EVENINGS 1-12·10 tilt ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - to;- cotl within tlw - . LOM ond AT 992-2269 lllW LiliA ROAD - Very neat and ypry nice!! 3 bed· CRISI hiYe .......... ~~8~8~2~-2~1~8i&~~~~~~~~~-~ll ~a~n~ =,! "'"""· Factory Autherl111d · S.rricl Coat• f• Moat Hefp Wanted ....._ .... ,.,.........-. --Ctlrll. 209 s..th 4th St. '"lOW 11 ':AY:i::ON:::-·-:AII:-:::::•:::-~-:iCIIII~IIerllyn= ~ older- aooc1 Rat• T.L.C. 27 YrL Elfl. Rllflren- Employment Servtces ......... """""'JTM tlftll Middleport, Ohio 1·1S.tlc 'LniOOftdl. 11117. ~,.... EUM HOME PIT HILL FOlD BILL SLACK hwasher. $39.900.00. lOWE POWEIWASH SEIYICE CHES1R, OliO - Celt 114- - 001.0 CREDil' CA110 VIAIIIIII........t goa,._ 110 -ll'ltY dopoalt 1 ~to!•... blllt 411.110 .... ~:::;;;;:::~ · 4 ~ ~ ....... C1ll N- To Maka •fiREWOOD elednc and fireplace. Dis- 4i·--,·Fc'=- ' ,._.. .,._ . m -~---· """'· -... !"l. _..,.. :m.J:r• ---lneboth- OPENINI SOON also ocitl Mil ond rod out rllliaton. Wa also repoir Gels Tris. •l.ot>'Renl'l• ~~ ........ - ....iiOiil GAIIIIHOIJI Celt Larry UVI!y IMwt.ee. · p£ .tr'li 'aha fWIId ~-~~-~O!:_J-~.:.__:..___ ment: ....... tram Poulin' i Hill Bttw11n Rutland ond Rt. 554 '-ttr •Mobil a Hci'in.. Rttnllla Announcements Flllra- _ , . . . . . TANNING Wt atn repair riild re· core rodloton 11!111 Clll'tl. We Clift •Mobile Home 367-0511 ond ~ I441-lltl. SER~ICE ~rp 3 bedrooms. large lot.O!her features. PRICE REDUCED 12.50000 woodburner for cheap heat. $43.900 00 . COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARI •-s CIIHol S.. 985-4422 home is ready for immediate ocwpaney. five rooms w~h ·MATTHEW C. VAN VRANKEN. ET AL. CASE NO. 88 CL 214 In ,...-nca to an Order of Sole cllractld to ma In the above entitled action. I will otter for ula at public aui:· tlon. at the front do.o r ol the Courthou• in Pom•oy. Ohio, In the tbove narnld .,... .. ' . t1,000.00. The IIIIMCII of D- llef-ce: Volume the purdl•e price ohlil Ill 306. • PIIJI 729. Mllgo dueendpayabletotheSh•· Iff of Mlip County. Ohio, County O..d Racordo. Thla property It locltld at within thirty 1301 dayo from 128 Uricoln HHt, Po,_oy, tht dete of conllrmetlon of ule. Tho pun:h•or ilholl be Ohio. Prq~ a~pnoioed ... roq!'lrlll to pay lnterllt on 124.000.00 and cannot Ill tht unpaid balance ... tht rate of 1 0% ~ annum from oold for 1111 lloan two-llolrdo the date ofllletotht dote of of the appralald volut. · TERMI OF SALE: The paymMt of balance unl•• aucce.otul pun:h•er. • . uld bllonce ohell be plld In eight Ill dayo from the dote - n u hit bid It 1cqeptad ilhoH Ill required to dllfiOiit of the Ale. Jem• M. 8oullby on lila day of 1111. In - h or by certified check. payable Sheriff of ""'1111 County Dougl• M. Cowlel to the Sheriff of Mtlgo Anomey for Plaintiff County. Ohio, 10% of the Ill 9, 18, 23. 30: 1111 B. 13 amount of ouch ac...,ted 8lC bid. but In no -nt lllo than Deed Racordi. This neat FIXED RATE 7.75" D0Gsf00D · . - Public Nollce part basement. vs MOVING SALE PUlE SWEET' SUGAR MOVING! (614) 667-3271 Grcml. E. Mill .... a. '3. 3tc 18, t980at 10:00a .m .. the fOlloWing dllcrlb!ld r•l •· ..... oituatld In the county ""Melgo, and the State of IIIIo. to wit: ~ - lhuatld In Burnllf!' !JOn to the VIUag Po· -oy or tubdlvlllon of LDt ft!lmblr Ont Hundred end liJghtV·nlna (181) and baing ... of Lota Number Ninetltn tt8••~d T-ty c2o1 front· . lOSE'S 21'1. CH- OUT DUMPTRUCK · Sand-Stone-Dirt Public Notice .... EAGU 'RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTD · SELLING CLEARING. 73- Vtnl I 4 V\'0 ' 1 · Buy · .Sell Trade NO SUNDAY DOZER SITEWOII • IQADS ] r~I1S(JOII.1illlll &Auction .SPOn CARDS PH. 949·2101 or les. 949·2•60 6-5-'90-1110. St!rvlt:e~. reel..-. oltuete rn the County Of Melgo Md S - of Ohio. and in the VII· lqe of Middleport. to wit : The fpllowtrog rwl _ .. lftillted .to. llll, ClllolllliY ,ot Mllgo. swa of Ohio. end In lire Vllllga of ·. Mldclepon. bounded and d-'IIMd • followa: 33 feet fronting on hoond Street-of the Vlll~~p of Mldcl-'• baing o fourth of Lot No. eo pur· ch•ed by L. C. Davllo from Jennie H~. Clllt'lla Gel· ger and Ell8 Gliget, the · - baing the IIOUIIIWIII ~:~- of Mid 1.01 No. eo. -fourth beginning et ~,.nOiduw•t cor,_ of the c.- kit running lllllilel .With t h e - about •• t.t; tlilnGI &It 33 t.l:'"-ca Wilt MCiut II fMt to S. ,. 1 1 0 J . 23- Prote.onll lefYiOII 111- L.eten 837- lvHoiG CHERYLLYNN POWELL For ,.,.,ence IM Volume ' " 1'" et al Defendant• · 187, paga til, M.e lgoCounty ,; In pu-ce of en ·Order · of S.le in the above entitled Real Eltlle o.ne,.l ICtlon. I will offer for ule et public Miction, et the lkJor of Ill~ Court Hou• in Po· m•oy, In the abo.,. IIIRied cOUnty. on Frldly. the Znd ~.Y of Ju!Y. 1110. 111 10:00 o'clock A.M.• 1111 folowlng " SJfERIFF'I SALE OF 1 REAL ESTATE ' THE STATE-Of OHIO ,; MEIGS COUNTY THE CENTRAL TRUST ' COMPANYOF .OUTHEASTERN OHIO. N.A. Colby Cheese ••• !!:~.99< ..... s.., ilat It ........... 16 22-Moit-v to lolft $42.000 00. FLAVORITE ............. I ............ I. -e·uttn•• Opportunity PubliC Slle. " FrH Eatlmat"" 949-2168 16- 1 - • Fo•<i ... , 8 CALL air. back deck on lar~~e lot. GALLON ! . . . ., .......... . . 21 .. FREE ESTIMATES 13-L"'-todl 1~ - Hav 6 Grllin 11-W•nN To Do 112-N"'"""" .. .... CIItlr., ......... .. tA-R-. TV • Cl ~ .... 17- Miacel..,.•u• 247-LOIIrt Folio s-. 10C I I Vl':,lll!.~ a..,...,, 12- Womtd to luy 1 1 - lcheo .. • !nltruction 31-R ..I &l .. t l Wentld tot.•lloa pi- of .betlln,.,g. . _llfllti.-ty Aikk•o: 170 26 oz. \tillllll" Commercial BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 11-F.,m 14-lulin•t Trainiftt l?a-Ao.ioGro¥1 '113-M•son CCI'"' St.-; "*"!!' llk>llll IUD.'ld StrMt in a IGUihWiltlilrty -Iori alongSecoftJ s - 33 fMt to Cranz 2~:Soz.$329 ~.1111 t, 1 2- ltt:u.tion WtnwR 13-lnt..,.na 111-cn• .., 843- P..,IIInd 841-Recin• 742- Ruta.M NEW -REPAIR 11- For Slle « Trede • Strvtlf" 17- Mu.ullnatntm-"tl 11- frunt • v.,. . bl,. Oef ·R,culfc ·Fact ' · ..... .. MORTON' SALT f ll!iilliyllll'lll ,._ ••...,•• 8uild••IJI REAL ESTATE ; The SUite of Ohio. · , - Melgo County . •.. 88-CV-298 :cHEMICAL MORTGAGE • COMPANY, Plelnllff ' LOSTA POP ••• • A.uctton t ...:.WeMed 1o luy 11-...1 for Ill• ---- _ _ _ , _ . . .. H. TWIIIUp llol. 'ZT olt ..,_ 131. Rlllideiltlal & •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ROOFING 11-hiOiftiSuplllta 117-Cootvilo ..:• . ... ' IODIZm ..... a... t~~•d in •dvancel •til-Loon Po-. :· , Pubic Nollce ' ~ SHERIFF'S SALE OF Wieners~ •••••.••••••••~•• ASSORTED FUYOIS· 54-Mile. M.,ah.,.,.. • VICinity lef ....r.at._ Service 217 L S.C. ' - • Y POIUIOY, 0.0 l/&/'90/ tln Howord L Writ.... 13-Am....., 1 - Pu~ic ~ Classified pa[{es· cot'er the fnlll'lrvintu telephone exchanges ... ~ ... .... TRUBSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS Tile Tuppers Plains VFW Post 91113 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. 7-Y•d The Daily Sent6MII•· DAY IIOO~E I'UILICATION -11 :00.A.M . IATU~OAV - 2:00P.M . MONDAY - Z:OO P.M . TUIIIOAY - 2:00 ...M. WfDN!SOAY - 2:00P.M . THUIIIOAY - 2 :00P .M. ,~IDAY , ••. - MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Amateur Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home or Clara · Conroy for a picnic. I 1- HowMhol_. Goo• 12-a_..,._ 3-Annouc:emtn.l s 4 - GivtiWIY 11--WMHtll .•' .' . Leg Quarters .....'!-•• 49< Lunch Meats •.••• ~.. · Ground Turkey ••'!-•• 99< COINKING. . $ 99 Boneless Ham •••.•~. 1 ·-- 1 - Cird of Thenkt .2 - h<l Me"'ory ~leporl Heatiftt, Coolillg, KEN'S IPPUINCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915 ·3561 aa-- ,,.. Poat Office or les. 949•2160 hy fll Night • FRESH PORK BUTT CHESTER - The Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas Community) will be having bible school through Friday from 9:30-11:30a.m . dally. Thedlrec· tor Is Julia Will and the theme Is "Island In the Son." There ara classes tor all ages and the public IS Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Meigs COunty Saloll No. 710 Eight and Forty will have Its picnic and Installation of offiCers Thursday at 6 p.m. at the home .of Marge Fetty. · t*eft-.niM '. ll.. ' Ha,pP,. Acil , • Pick Up. NO SUNDAY CAUS '. POMEROY -Rev. Chris Meenach and the Sunsblne Gang will conduct bible school at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene through Friday from 6: 30-8:30 p.m. nllhtly. The public Is Invited ·to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. with a potluck. Star Gran~ will visit. ot Th'e nka Iring It In Or We PH. 949-2101 tme~tt• 1-Lost and Found wltl .... ..._,_ tft , ... ~ - Pt_.,.,. " ...... ,end .... IM)WI Deity lril)lurie. NaciMAIOWr 11.0110 hom•.. .,. T-Bone Steak •••••~. 4 . BUCKn BEEF . 'k' •.•..••• .·. $269 Cubed St.ea Chicken barberue 2:00p.m. . c._,.,...I•-• .....,inYordllll• ..... .... clllllliod llit!Nv. --Cit' ...........1 o... .,Card ..' The 1990 Bill Hubbard Memor· lal Little League Tournament, sponsored by the Syracu~e Volunteer Fire Department, will begin July 5 at the ball field. ·' Deadline for entry Is June "· Drawing will be June 27 at the . fire station at 7 p.m. ~entry fee ·of $20 and a 15 .player roster, . Including uniform numbers, should be sent to the Syracuse Fire Department, P.O. Box 706, Syracuse. 45779. POMEROY - There will be a chicken dinner on Thurday from 5-6: 30p.m. at the senior citizens center. The cost of the meal Is $2.50 for oven baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green be11ns, cole slaw, biscuit, and beverage, with dessert at an extra cost. A gospel. program featuring Jan and Cathy will begin at 7 p.m. and the public Is Invited to attend. .-d •" .•.,.,.... • Memorial tourney slated in Syracuse "· RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have bible · sc boo! through Friday from 6-8. p.m. The theme Is • 'Friend Dimension." There will be classes for all ages and the pubic Is Invited to attend. a., •a• tU ,..,. a 'A • tailonoillltlo;'Ofrcwuftorlirll dirf. !Chod< : ad rune in ~1 - C.n tMfoN tlw 1flw Dubil•'-" 10 .,.. . IOfHIItioft , IMfort firat . > There will be a Fathers Day celebration on Sunday 2-4 p.m. at Overbrook Center with mock· tails bar and bars d'oevres. There will be music by Rambllli Country 2·3 p.m. and a sports video, 3•4 p.m. WEDNI!:IIDAY RUTLAND -The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have vacation Bible School through Friday from 6-8 p.m. Classes for pre-ltbool to teena. The public Is Invited to attend. --· , au·• ms ·~~-=!. ',:.=.~. .20 . . 30 ,42 .10 .01 / clly :!,.loo..... I . MI lditoovnt for • • -'11 in ..., ... ce. ..•. . · btoll8nupa..-awillk<Jh.,.... 111M• •refo• Mei... Gellit or MMort oowMttit mull •• pr•· • LONGACRE 16.00 ••.00 113.00 11.30/ day 11 •. 16 Monthly noch.,,.. Fathers Day celebration C01Tlf9unity calendar 1.&.oo 1& 10 o- 16 w- Rata Pomeroy, HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL 0¥.111 IEPAII CUSTOM IUIT - Ofwe..,.y lftd FDUN . . yfttl., 1 I worcll w il! bt PRICES EFFECnVE SUN:, JUNE 10 THRU SAT., JUNE 1 . 3 6 •: 298 SECOND ST. - POMEROl;..QH. Wordl 11 11 D•v• 1 , I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ,. BISSELL BUILDERS RATES · TO PLACE AN A~ CALl 992·2156 MONDAY thFJI fRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. • I AM·lO·fM Skating slated There wlll be a chicken bar· becue at the Syracu~e Fire Station on Sunday from 11 a.m. Dinner Includes a baH chicken, slaw and roll, baked beans, and desserts at an .e xtra ·cost. Co&t of the dinner Is 13.50 Business · Service Classifie The Eas ter n Atllletlc Boosters are sponsor ing a. chicken bar· ·becue dinner with homemade Ice cream on J11ne 23 at 11:30 a.m. There will also be a car show, ba ll games, yard sale, bake sale, and games. The evening will Include a teen dance at 8:30p.m . On June 24 there will be a draft horse pull at noon. All of these a ctivities will take place at E astern High 'School. There wUI be skating at the Rutland Civic Center on Sunday trom 1: 30-3; 30. p.m. AdmiSSion Is $1 tor children and $2 for adillts. The Daily Sentinel-Page 13 Ohio 12- The Deity Sanlintl -llpOrt • Pclnfelvy, II:P!Niw: d ....._ Ttawip. tioftlll11M1'•1 ...... �' Page- 14- The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 11 · Help Wanted Wednesday, June 13, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 44 Apanment for Rent. 5I Houllhold IITJ' 'N' CAlli.YLEe lty Larry Wrtpt Wedna1ay, June 13, BORN LOSER 73 V.MI4WD'I Goocll 1114 . . _ &•:s :..:-: lion, .... - 1Nr ,.,. '-"" T.Y., ...,_ rMh .· 1990 Television Viewing P" Qlef,yt(.GW) ~~oor. VIA I '111,- Cl. _..,... .,uoo ...... ... tor. Coli ........ Dip, .. ~'DA~-~~ 11t . . . . . . .. . . . • RlE ... - - ...., • ., VIA ~.oo.~n :· Conu•-. LaMed. 111 Rr II • ......... M.GOO 1101... . t11,000. lit JIIZG X or I'M-~ , .... '::~~:~' s~~.{}lA-~t.~s· •••• The Daily Sentinei-Page-15· Pom«oy-Midcleport, Ohio - WED., JUNE 13 EVEN INO _ _ _ __.;._;;; 141to4 loy _CLAY R. POI.LIIfl • 1:00 (J) lleldcMIIa And McCormick Q . .• ()) • • • (JJ I!J) 8Ncwa (I) tnlkla The PQA Tour (!) Degraaal Hlah Q (!) RMdlng RalilbOw Q .I!]) Andy Glffftth @ World today · OHe-Man 6:05 Cll leverly HltlbiiMea •IIJ •ALL DOIN& IS SITTING ON '(OUR 8LAHKET.. IF '(00 TR'I' TO PULL IT AWAV,I'LL SUE 'fOU FOR ANIMAL CRUELTV ! KEEP TI-lE BLANKET;, I'M 601N6 INTO TJ.IE KITCJ.IEN, AHP MAKE MVSELF A CIIOCOLATE SUNDAE ... NOW. THAT'S ANIMAL CRUELW! · 8 (2:301 8 (}) PM Magazine e e @ Monaytlne 0 Miami VIce A judge tries. · to persuade his all-star son to throw a basketball game. Stereo. Mulie Row VIdeo Abbott And Coatello 7:05 Cll Jefferson• 7:30 Ill]) Family Feud (!) Home Run Derby Henry Aaron vs Ken Boyer (T) fl Ill Entermtn.mant Tonight CJ (JJ Mama•a Family I!Jl IDI!J 18 JaopanJyl Q . . I!]) M'A'S'H 11J Croutlre G Night Court 7:35 Cll SantonJ And Son 8:00 It()) 8 Unaolvacl Myabrlla ProtHea an · . Oklahoma boy'e search lor his grandfather. (R) Stereo. a a 11 ---.......__ ~ · /fff., I (I .. .. ~' I fl(~~~~ r "I~ . 0 D ~~J, IT)' ~tMOTfL'{ PDIS'il/.f ~ ~/ TtfAT ~TH'J u/tAVITY ; \' tfAS' INCflfAJIP, t_UT . ., I THI~fc Tt1f~f1 ~-d,_ ~ A MUCH $1Mpt..f~ ...._... .,, J f}(pLA,..,ATICf-4, l: I. I -.-L- . .... "'...... T"'" VEj ~ Major Leap Baaaltall Magazine (J) Growing Palna Mike and Kate fall lor eacn other whUe rehearsing a love scene. CR) Stereo. Q (!) (I) Survival Spaelala . Some ot the 8,800 different les of b!rda are sh~n. filii ' - lj e r. e!IJ Jaka And Tha . F a - Jake and McCabe lind !hemsel.,.. differing on a robbery caee. (R) Stereo. Q Ill I!]) MOWE: Leaa Th1n Z'an~ (A) (2:00) @PrlmaNIWI 0 MUlder, She Wrote Witness For The Defense Con-Uon With Dinah G MOYIE: Legend (PG) a (2:00) 1 (AIJ'T H£1-P FE£L!IJG ... 15 SChoolll Clata Charlie uses deaths to discuss the different ty_Ees qf moumlng. (A) Stereo. Q a .on&tage ' 8 Singer And Sofia ,. Instruction 9:00 e < Booldloo:.:r.ngl-lng, Hoe ~IIIIUI, II Alrl"" ,,...., NurMO Ald; T,... tor Tnltor trolntng, doni- otudy.-IYIIIable It PIU Frnent ••llllnoo. . 8:05 Cll Claah Of The Championa XI . 8:30 (JJ Major Lugue Baaaltall filii G (J) Head Of The "WAf IIJ A IU2D RJLL OF PKK RXKETL ~IMES I s;: i • I . . _ .. cal C!lllce 2307 mden Avo, Pa,..burg, wv , ..oo ••• 8_411 8 MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP , ' MY t:W:)' MY DP-D 15 TAL.L. AIJD ~Al-P 8RAVE. .. ~ ()) Reggie believes he is\ the son ot boxer Floyd Panarson. 1:;1 • •Ooo!lle 8Cil gives Doogla · M.D. upadale to go fishing with his dad. (R) Stereo. 1:;1 c!J (I) American Playhouae A doctor discovers that the mineral springs are · poisoned. (2:001 1:1 till e .0 Clrcua 01 The StalaQ 'AND HANDBOME, AND MoMS IN A q<XlD Moo::>... HE' 15TH& SMAR:T'E5T DID IN THE. 'M:IRL.D. II L.!SlEN -n:1 HER LAUEiHI~, OUT IHER~ IN TH~ KITCHEN. . 1!J1 Lany King LIWI 0 MOYIE: Pride And Exberna Prejudice (2:00) Stereo. · Naahvllle Now 9:30 (]) To Ba Announced II (}) Dear John All the guys surprise Louise by ~sing as her husband . (A) a a i5 e R~ .. (}) a Quantum La8jl YOU .OUGHT TO GIT RID OF THIS LEAKY OL' TUB, SNUFFY!! . NOT NOW!! ·-· Rooting, •ldlng, c1rpentry, roof porionco. t..wloi1-H41-9717. Wanlod To Buy: Uood Mobile Hom••. 614-446-0175. .......... •mt. 8 Crook ' Chllee 10:311 C1J MOVIE: The Cowboys (PGJ (2!30) 11 :00 IJiiScaracrow I Mra. King 84 . Electrical 1 Rltrlgel'llllon , -=:lp.............. . ....... . . _ ... I....,_ Will do hou• cleaning, 304..Qa.. 3359. Will pour .drive waya, patlollalabt, all typn concme work and fwed lat•. wllke. 614-1112·2127. Ill.Sill; II, 1M~ •• ~-­ nuta. au,, .... a. . ....... I In rr .,_:111 A Ill~-. ... ---Alii •I• I ' Jl, ...,v.o.c. t1100 ~--. 010. .,, •11n Financial lor lion. --mllltYII,..Gollt -·-104471-4211. 113 Bualness OpponunHy LlvMtock . ---=-==-=-INOilCEI ~ .... ldlnllal Gr rwpolra. Eloctrtclone. .......... .........ot· oommwa'-1- ·· Aeel•nn.r Uonado Melt ...... ~ liiiiOirlo eat .... .... ""' Solly. .,.. wtrtng, , _ - ........... - 1177 Food 1 tan IIUOIL 11'14-1111- 1344. ua •.,.cf ASTRO-GRAPH electtlclarL Rldlnaur Eloctrtco1,104~71-f7X • 85 BERNICE BEDEOSOL General ~ling - ' a Wolor-.... 1000.or Weill, I I I Dfll'bll nl... quick -ry. - ,4011. t - - t..--1,000 or ·~ dollvoly. Col- Wootw Houll!llo m-. volume dli- . 2,111111 to 4,111111 . _ . . , ............. -.-Col = .104-17Httt . Upholatery C.ko ond cand¥ oupply ohop lnvontory. 114-11124033. •ee. Rt' N Al!u! lull, 14-11 ·rllliitlle.IINIHOII 'IWTa ........ , . , - . po-. "Walt till the guys back home hear I've lilted 1000 pounds!" ,~,_ ...... ... iiW4Hiii ................ lo do to malce the relationship work. ·Mall ' $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Clevalend. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (~une 21-.lllly 221 Try not to be too set about doing things your WB/V today, because sOmeone with wllorn you'R lnvolwd might have better Ideas. We can alwaya - n ~hlng or value dealing today, It might be neceaaary for you to malcea tew,small conc:eulona In order to ttweeten the pot. Keep your tocus on the big picture 111d let go of the lntlgnlfle8nt. · · VIIGO (Alii. 21 lepl. 221 This Is not a good day to try to seek cOI)'Irnerclal fa· vcn l l ' o m - with Whom you'll be lnvotwd IOCially. II you're going to conduc:l bullnwe. do II In the proper • .. 7 """· · - .RIRWotora.moo. ......... .-. rlll&nlble er can l*p you to understand what • from otherl. LEO (oiUIJ :11-Aug. 221 In a buSiness IDOO.LPoc!lo,llii-l ......... OHIO VALLEY PUIILISHINQ CO. rocom- IIIII 1f0U do llullo nno with poopll JOU ..._, ond NOT to oond rnonoJ through tho mall uN:II rou halve kt¥Mfl"pted tha oltorlng. ·' . .. tWnc:Moy ........ 110 ......... . How To lloko 110 In 1:10 dl)'l aourantood. Far F- m. lormotlon Wrtta: ~ Enttrpol- P.O. lo• 1004, Lincooter, OH 43110. ii I!]) flennr Hilt Show Mil.-., ,;l llloall I II J :!t, Tondorn Comi8Wo181 end wMir, Olb I ..,'110; will lll!lrt"'o .,_ - Will bobyok In my hDnll. 114- 21 . 10:30 ~ Struggle For Democracy ~ 72 Tnlckl fol' Bale & chimney rapt~lr, atucco, window I door Npalr. 40 yNra II· 446·1046. ··~ - -· (· 1 1Cllovp. --111. - Suppllel ~j GNewe 83 Exc:avatlng • CICIVI-.H1' .IZID ' i in;.;;..,;;;' 1 ;;;1nG:' " "a.";•;i;to;;:r,-;gui;;"-;ond;d : fntm tiDO. ,.._ II•:•~•• · - · F-771-N31. Sam leaps into the life ot a blind concert pianist In 1964. G ()) Equal Juatlca Peter defends a teenager charged with an arson related death . Q (!) Nawawlltch ·Ill I!]) Naw Twilight Zone 0 Evening Newa Corlor'a Plumbing ondHoottna Founh ond.Piile OoiHpallo, Ohio 111 4113111 Building DCil llmw- Pltlca A family fishing !rip reveals . the source of a local bully's ' . anger. Stereo. Q 10:00 (]) 700 ClUb With Pat BARNEY · Succeaa could come to you In lite year (lap!. :D-Oat. 21) The more you ahead through an exlrerii8IY unuauat cllaln ot evanta, so be IUI'a to tully ax- ttlk a~t what you Inland to do t~ay, • piore opportunity 11181- your the lall time you'H hew to parlorm the Iaale . .._a thla a work ftral and talk tat· way, ragardlelll of l l t a Qlllfll Cllltr 21-.ltlne 20) In order to ~• - an ~n.,artant objeCtive ICCIRPIO COot. :M-New. 221 Social Intoday, !hare muat be • _.lng ot ~COUld be a btl unusual tomlndll of all the prlnclpala CXH ICIIt ted. A day, 10 be an Jlllllld. II yotl're not, you un- might u!lkllantlonally l~r some extra lack of harmony will be producttva. Trying to patch up alliokan ex,.._ lor • trlwtcl. It's. rornenca? The Astto-Or.p. Mlllchmalc· IAGinAIIIUS (Miw. . 21 Dea. 111 . -v tllll....,. best not 10 lei others make decisions for you today, especially Ill hey could dl· rectly affect your financial poslllon. Be prudent and use your own judgment. CAPRICORN (Dea. :12-Jan. 111 This Is a good day lo experiment with new Ideas or procedures you feel could help light· en both your mental and physlca) bur· dens. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. AQUARIUS (Jan. . . . . . 111 Even though you will be adequateiy aolute In business mailers today, , don't lower your guard, because you mlgbl heve to deal with a perton wllo 11 jual a trifle 'sharper. PIICEI (Feb. 20-MM:h 20) Be aura ·. you allow the aame tOieriM8 and tor: 1bezrznce wllh family inembera todfiiV , that you will ehow with friends and acquaint...-. Remember blood Is thicker tht~~t watw. ARIES (lllaroll 11-Aplll 111 Thera's a poulblllty you might be preuured a bit . from all lldM loday, how-. don't waffle. Your raaou"*""- will came ~~and~you-~~ storms. ·TAURUI (Ap!l....., 20) II you get , · InvOlved In 10ma type of game of i:h.,_ today, kMP the llakea 11 mintmala pollibla. You could gat ruffled 11 the wln-lttn't you. i (}) • • • I ..,Erl .1 ·l.,, PRtNI NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQU... RES A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS V 10 GET ANSWER NORTH +Q8 s .K 7 tQB S +AK1073 BRIDGE Not a hand for Willy In the world of slam bidding, a pair's high·card total is not as impor· tant as a good trump-suit fit plus key controls. Thus in today's deal South held a minimum hand, but when a good fit was established and when North's four-heart cue-bid showed a key: card in that side·suit, declarer jumped to five spades as an invitation. North accepted. This was not a hand to be played by Willy Nilly. Willy would ruff the opening lead and play Q-A of spades. Then he would realize that he might haft heart losers. So he would play K·A and ruff a heart. East would overruff; Ia!· er West would take a heart trick and the slam would be set. More astute declarers should realize the likelihood ol heart losers, and perhaps tbe necessity of using more than one trump in dummy. So they would ruff the opening lead, and immediately play K·A and ruff a .heart. ~t would of coune overru!f, but what nen? Whatever East might lead back, declarer would be able to ruff atW another heart with the queen of spades, and tbe slam would make. 1-Q.H EAST , +J 10 7 WEST +3 "Q953 t .A J 7 6 +Q98 6 a +JS •to tKI09431 SOUTII +AK9642 .AJ6H .... +42 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South Eut Paa W..t Nort• Pau . z+ Pas 3+ Pal& •• POD 6+ Pus Paa All paiS Opening lead: • A · even In fact, declarer can succeed by playlnc the ace of spades bef!lre CO' ing after hearts, if he lJ careful to ruff the first heart with the spade ~· He can then return to bis hiiDd ud ruff oae more heart with dummy'a remaia= lng small trwnp. East can overru!f, but that ~ be all for the defenae, ' CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 44 Snare 1 Alimentary 45 Bearded, as grain 6 Spire DOWN ornament 1 Spy In 9 Bullring · Canaan 10 Debark 2 Mountain 12 "Deathtrap" crest author 3 No way 13 Aquatic 4 Black animal cuckoo 17 Emmel 15 Summer 5 llght 20 Pace (Fr.) source 23 Wine 18 Color 8 N.C. 24 Daclaim 18 -Marie college 25 Hellion Saint 7 Caress 28 Craftsman 19 "Murphy 8 Meantime 27 Choral Brown" 11 Create composi· slar 14 Moroccan lion 21 Tease city 29 For shame! 22 Skill 231tallan . cily 24 Blemish 27 Heavenly Anawer 32 Fruit of the oak 33 Menu 34 Harris, e.g. 38 Lack 39 Business concern • (Fr.) . 41 Tony- body 28 Jaunty · 29 Remote. 30 Table • scrap 31 Uncut 35 Tell's canton 36 Moisten 37 Crow's cry 38 Opera by Puccini 40 Worship 42 Picnic spoiler 43 Type of cake "' . DAILYCRYPTOQVOII!S-Here'lllow lo worlllt: 131 Converutlon With Olneh G ContadJ Tonight 8/13 AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW (JJ I!J) .I!]) Areenlo Hall IIJ Monayllna 0 Miami VIce During a drug · bull, Crockett Is gunned down and hOven near death. Sterao. , ' ' eCIJ 8New• One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lencth and ronnauon olthe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11:30•()) IB Tonight Show CIIYPTOQUOn Stwao. (I)~ 1-U !I:'AiiFONtn I-~~~~-~ Court . -=~C81Late Night XPCPO VInnie riske hla lila lor an Old trtend to tree hla oanttelence. (R) I .SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS ' Quaker - Knave- Cable- Ocular- NO BELL One comic to another: "What did they give the fellow who invented the door knocker?" Second comic : "I know! The No BELL prize!" (!) SportaCenter fl (J) Currant AHalr (!) ID MacNeil Lehrar NewsHOur 7?a ei!J 8 WIIHI Of .a;r:~t Court Q ' I 1· I I UTERUN ~ .1. I . IS Q 'Comp lele lhe chuckle quoted . .I •I • • • • by filling in th e missmg words 1--1.-1--1-...JI-..1..-.J you develop from step No. 3 below. 7:00 ()) MOVIE: The Joker Ia Wild ' KOLTEC OVerheard in club house: "I know why they call this game L-.....L.-...J.....J-.L.-.J • goij - it's because all the other .-~--------,~ four letter words are ·····!" 1:35 C1J Andy Griffith ' J• I I I I ..,ArG_,...U . . . . I!Jl eiDCBSNeWaQ IDI!ll Tluae'a Company 8 Top Card FRANK AND ERNEST ., low to form four simple ~""'1T'zI I ae 8(JJABC-aQ (!) BodY Ela.;trtc cooni!i!.' Reqrrahge J.tters of fh. 0 four oc:romblod words NURWG 6:30. ()) 8 NBC Nightly - · ~SpomLook (1)3-2·1 Contact Q . ' Ql Oft ...... GHII~IIuaa IXZVU VP ·E T 0 S P 0 12:00 ()) MOYIE: The llg WIIMI Y.DG GTSPZVVX.I sox D JVCP vp EDVUPL IN DZ UVWPG ADOLPX UPAVG (2:00) I]) !11~1!1-11!111!" Tonlgltl •q:?~ntT111 P.l. •o "".....,. IDi ,..• .,..... 0 Crime IMoly Stereo . · . P. UDAPG Y.......,., Cat,ll!laltel INDULGE VOURSEI,F IN PLEASURES ONLV IN 50 FAR AS THEY ARE . NECESSARY FOR THE. PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. - SPINOlA ., .. . �· Page 16-The Daily Senti Hll Ohio :,BIG BEND.•••••••• ~ Your Localy Owned · ·· ALL Priclll ~~s...rmarkets Low 0 OhiQ Today is egetcale Daily Number .555 Pick-4 9533 Super Lotto 7-9-16-3240-43 Kicker 324864 Flag Day; see story 10c below UCI fiii.RAIS SS.OO •• GOU GROUND BEEF Commission -to review grant request proposal 5 • 3 LIS. 0111011 LB. ·.· AUIOUI Hot Dogs WHOU lliiNP ns .GOLDEII DEUGNT . ·99< Turkey 89< Breast . : . ~ $399 120Z.PIG. u.ltO.,._• SIJCED Fl& ~y CATSUP 32 OZ. IlL ooanos TORTiu.A CHIPS 89< $199 LET'SKEEPITCLEAN! -Thebaanersareup and Kenny Wiggins, lhe coordinator of the Ohio River Sweep In Melp County, Is ready for a day whl~h Is sure to make a diUerence In the quality of the Ohio River. More than at Metp Coundana will he gathering up Utter and debrlll8aturday as . they participate In a six -state efforUo clean up the river \lank. · More than .250 expected .to :take part in '90 .·'river ·sweep' · SIOIIlY YEGOAILES c . ~-~89C .-sr FAI DIAPERS S2~ llliiGINT $799·,___ _ _--. 42 LIBBY'S PEACHES • BLEND COFFEE CHEESE SINGLES CAl PEANUT BOnER JAR , . • I \ · ' ; '' j - - - - \"'I \I\\"" I IIIIPI \\II I 111 I'O\ PACDI'S. PIIR IPPII 01 CHERRY PIE FILUNG 220L Clfl • 1/111/80 one Caupon Pw FMIIIy wtth · ~ NOR1HEIN BATH US SUE r==-=-. •I ....!'l11.,.. I 1 c..,_ Pw ftllllr w1t11 '11M &Mil _. ,.,..., I ------------~------------------J . .• .,. 1 - Wl1h Coupon. FREE! - Good tllru. :I ·; \\I ' I I II I 'I I\ 99 oz. GET·ONE 1hru 8/18/90___ .:,. I i , I ., • BUY ONE 12 OZ. PIG. With Coupon 29 01. ~ COUNIJ LitE 99 • CIUMY • C. .OIY oz. S1!9 • FRUIT COCKTAIL . 18 humid. mp near 90. Cbanee of rain 50 percent. • a1 , Low lonl~:ht near 78. Chaace of rain 50 percent. Friday, . • e NOT USS IIIAII 18'¥.. Lott~ry I \ ' I ' I 1 \ ' I ; >< >! 'i \ \ ll I 1 >I 1'1 . .... ~· t \ I · ~·.-· & SANBOIN .C!OFFEE · g·g - ~-- ... c.... with CeuJIDII Mil AdlllllMI ---··-· ., • -- ··-· - By CHARLENE HOEFLICH At Reedsville, David J{oblentz SenUnel News staff will organize his group at the entrance to the Belleville Locks More than 250 Meigs Countlans will be participating In the 1990. and Dam and then go to the river Ohio River Sweep. a six-state bank. Keith Wood will have ' volunteer riverbank clean-up another_ l;lrO!IP In . the Long_ projei:t'sciiedtiteil for Sai~~J;i:l!lllr ~:.. , Bottom-Reedsville W~ and "'l"'l'ffl!' ~tlijei'!t"-l~' befog'aamlnl~- those volunteers will meet at tered by the Ohio River Valley Forked Run State Park and then W11ter Sa~llatlon Commission, · -move out to assigned area~. ihe water pollution control c.omVIctor Brown wUI meet his mission for the Ohio River volunteer group at the yard Valley. It Is financed through beside the Racine Fire Station, Ashland Oil with major contribu- while the stage area on the upper t_lons ioi the Ohio part coming parking lot will be the pll!ce for from Monsanto aild Proctor & the Pomeroy volunteers to conGamble. gregate. Wiggins will have L'O-ca:Jiy··Kenny· Wljtglns, procharge of the Pomeroy group. gram manager for the Meigs In Middleport, Roy Miller will County Litter Prevention and be the coordinator and his workers are to meet at .the Dave Recycling Control Program, Is coordinating the clean-up efforts Diles Park on the river front. along the' coul)ty's 57 mlle.s . of Wiggins reports that volunrlver front. leers should wear old clothes and .He concedes that not every heavy shoes or boots If they have moe of the .river front will be them. Light welghtplastlcgloves Cleaned because of jnaccesslbil" will be given · to each of the '" ·tty and mud due to the recent partiCipants along with trash bags In which to put litter._The high waters, but Is convinced that the volunteers will make a group leaders and adult advtsors difference In the beauty of the are being asked to- take along communities through which the coolers of water or other beverrlver passes. ages. Drinking cups will be All ages will be participating. provided. Wiggins said, In expressing his While most of the litter col· dellght at the high number of lected Saturday Is expected to be volunteers from all age groups trash. Wiggins says anything representing a wide variety of that can be recycled, will be. public and civic organizations Each of the participating comfrom across _the county. ·munltles will be responsible for Activity will get underway at having the trash taken . to the 8:30 a.m. when . the volunteers landfill. according to the will meet In several sections of coordinator. the county with advisory Wiggins reports that Howard · members of the Ljtter Control Pullins of the Racine Locks and Dams and some emplOyees of the Board who will serve as leaders In the clean-up effort . From the Corps of Engineers will be gathering points the volunteers bringing In a boat to the bank will fan out 1~ a designated above Antiquity and will be riverbank area and work until "sweeping" that section for trash. · noon. Also participating In the local 1 h M c project wll be 1 e e 1gs ounty Emergency Medical Service. Bob Byer, director, says that emergency units In the are11 of eac() slte will be alerted In the.. evg~~~k~:r~~:~n~~~;~ will be given to participants and p12p!a ~~~~~~~be~U each of the sites foUowlng the pop have been donated by Dominos and Pizza Hut, Krogers , the Pepsi Cola Co. and Powell's Super Vatu, all locaL Employees of Bank One, Pomeroy, will be doing the serving. I He encouraged those who live by the river. have a camp site, boat dock or ramp, to join In the effort ·to make the banks · of the Ohio River litter free. · Wiggins pointed out that rain or shine the Ohio River Sweep will take place Saturday. "S;;~· "and Defense takes stand in trial WINFIELD, W.Va. CUPI) The defense was to take over Thursday· In the trial of a GalUpoll~. Ohio, man charged In the slaying of an off-duty Putnam County deputy. Defense attorney Joe Thomas Is expected to argue that his client, Robert Gray, shot moonlighting Deputy John Janey In self-defense. Janey was shot .t hree. times Aug. 17 While watch· tng the home of Raymond Huck, who already has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder. Prosecutors allege Gray and another man were hired by Huck to torch his horne In a scheme to collect Insurance money. Janey was assigned to watch "tile residence by an hlsurance coin· pany Investigator w.ho testtfled earlier In the trial that Huck had flied a series of claims that summer. Prosecutors allege Janey had surprised Gray while he was preparing to set the home on fire and that Gray had shot tile off-duty deputy while fleeing the scene. . Prosecutors ended their side of the case wednesday. State poUce forensl~:~~ exj)ert Brent Myers told the Putnam County circuit court jury that the blood on the T·shlrt Gray was weartna at the time of his arrest belonged to Janey. ' . When Gray was to brOIIIbl to the Putnam County Jall bls bead was cut and his face scratched. Thomas contends that Gray was beaten by Janey with a heavy police-Issue nashltght. · rests on the ltgbt revealed no blood stains . By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Stall . Lee Wedemeyer, Superintendent of Carleton School-Meigs Industries, and David Locke, the school's business manager, presented a proposal for a $40,000 transportatlon grant at Wednesday's weekly meeting of the Meigs co·unty Commissioners. . The grant would allow the Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities to utilize vehicles from other public organizations, such ·as GalllaMeigs. Community Action Agency and the Senior Citizens for tile purpose of transporting Its clients to places of employment. Wedemeyer cited exampies of clients who worked In Athens ·and Gallla Counties as typical of. those who would benefit from this program. Wedemeyer·went on to explain that the board of commiSsioners would act only as "grantees" for . the funds, since the grant re, quires that the money go to a governmental agency from the state leveL Wedemeyer noted that the . a "pilot progran t was on IY gram" and that he saw no Indication that this program ld be te d d b eyon d a wou ex n e per lrid Of one ye ar · It Was also .. ·~ , • • • - . · • • revea(ed that he had held only face value of the contract was "preliminary discussions" with (!hanged to $15,000. The second contract that those organizations likely to be Swisher recommended be reInvolved In the program . The largest portion of the grant newed was the At-risk Pregwould go to salaries, with $16,000 nancy Transportation Contract, going to a transportation dlrec- a 12-month program . Swisher tor's salary and $9,100 being paid .. explained that the providerto a vehicle operator who would driven grant •·assures that a be on the job six weeks Into the mother who has potential risk project. The total cost of opera- has the means to get to a doctor tlon of the program for the one ·for pre-natal care" . To date, only year Is being placed at $53,600, $231 of the race value of$3,000has with the $13,600 difference being been spent. The commissioners voted unanimously to renew the absorbed by MRDD. The board of commissioners contract. Mary Hobstetter, Commission decided to withhold approval on the proposal pending review of Clerk, announced that the commissioners have received a the grant. Michael Swisher, Director of $49.710 grant from the Ohio the Meigs County Department of Department of Development. Human Services recommended Hobstetter Indicated that $47,343 to the Commissioners that two. would be loaned to Jim Hill contracts with Gallla-Melgs Associates to purchase Pleaser's Community Action Agency be Restaurant In Pomeroy. Thf! renewed when they expire on grant would be a part 'of the June 30, wlth some minor Meigs County Revolving Loan Program. . changes to be made. Bid openings were conducted The Enhanced Medicaid Transportation Contract. wlth a for the county's ·purchase of face value of $8.000. currently asphalt concrete. Bids were received from United Aspliall has $1,250 remaining. The commiSsioners voted to renew the . and Richards and Sons, both of contract, changing the date of Shelly Corporation, and both In expiration to June 30, 1991, the amount of $20.50 per ton. The Instead of the previous nine commissioners voted to accept month status. In addition, the Continued on page 10 · · Une-mp l'"' ']'o"vnl' e'n "' •.r"tl compH'e : nsati•on J .-"'' .· ' . . . I0 bbymg • .re.onn' b•JJ ed I s pass . ~ · By LEE LEQNARD event, was to reconvene at 9: 30 They watned that If there Is a UPI Statehouse Reporter a.m. Thursday to finish a lengthy recession, the fund Is lndangerof COLUMBUS - Major lobby - calendar of bills. Immediate Insolvency. lng reform and unemplOyment But House Speaker Vernal The solution, agreed upon by a compensation bills were sent to Riffe Jr ., D-Wheelersburg, sent labor-managementcoalltlon,lsa Gov. Richard Celeste by the Ohio hiS troops home for the rest of the combination of limited benefits General Assembly Wednesday, week . He ~ay call them back ·forjoblessworkersandagradual but dawdling lawmakers failed - · tater this month when he obIncrease In employer contrlbuto complete their business for serves his 65th birthday with a !Ions starting In 1992. · summer adjournment. huge bash In Columbus attended About a half-dozen ,other bills by friends . a~d Statehouse were sent to the governor for his . lobbyists. signature. The work of the leglslatorswas · Senators spent more than two Interrupted by federal drug Cll\r hours In partisan debate over a William Bennett, who addressed campaign financing reform bill a joint session of the General which was passed on a party-line Assembly and urged passage of 19-14 vote and promptly rejected stronger drug-fighting leglslaby the House. lion In Ohio. By JOSEPH MIANOWANY Like a comprehensive drugEarlier, the Senate passed, United Preas lnlemattonal lighting bill. the campaign fl. 30-3, a btu ens.urlng the solvency President Bush led an earlynanchi'g measure, now tailored to of the state s unemployment morning flag-raising ceremony the specifications of majority compensation trust fund, and the at the VIetnam Veterans MemorSenate Republicans, wlll be the House quickly concurred In SeIal Thursday to mark Flag Day, subject of Inter-party negotia- nate amendments. which this year Is awash In a !Ions this s~mmer. Sponsors said the fund to help_ conflict of emotions over Old The Senate, which quit at the jobless workers would go bank- · Glory. dinner ·hour ' to accommodate a rupt by the year 2000 even In the · Ever since 1916, Americans • Republican caucus lund-raising · best of economic circumstances. have used June 14 to celebrate the birth of the flag, which was . originally approved by the Con. tinental Congress on that date In Flag Day is obseroed by Americans 1m. But the focus of Flag Day 1990 was not solely on tradltlona( events designed to honor Olil: Glory. . :· Instead, the spotlight also fell ' on the raging national debate over whether desecrating the flag Is a legal form of free speech · · and whether Congress and the . states should take the major step of amending the Constttutlon to. protect the flag. Bush, who has led the drive for · the amendment, used the day to. quietly and solemnly push his cause. , Accompanied by an entourage . of Secret Service, but without . first lady Barbara Bush, the ' president arrived at the VIetnam . memorial adjacent to the Lincoln Memorial at about 6:35 a .m. EDT. COMING TO LANCASTER Tile tina 1eentu'7 of the newiJ-ereated Cablllet Level Deparlmellt If Veterul Milan, Btlwlll'd Derwlnlkl, (left), and Bepl'l!lelltatlve Clanllee MIDer wiD be condnetiBr u • - foram IB Lalloulier oa luae II. Collll nu Miller lllld Ole public 11111H, wlllcll wiD foeu• on - - o f veteran• ud lllelr dependeata, ''wlllrm u utdelll, IJnt.lland opportwdt7 to ralo val~able IMicM oa·ttiDe!J lll•d.'' Secre&arJ· Derwllllld Ill expeded to coftiDiellt 011 llealtb care fOI' ,veter&M. etlueatlllaal PJ'OII'IIIM ud tile curreal budptary conceru lacina hla arency. The -lion bepaa u 1 p.m. The president carried a folded American flag, which he handed . to two uniformed Milrtnes, wblle, two National Park Service , rangers lowered the fla& already . tlylq atop tbe tlaiJIOie at the front of the memorial. Once that tlaa was lowered, lt . was handed to two other Marines wbo folded It Into tile tradiUonal • trlaqle as the other Marines attached Bush's flag to tha : flagpole. • � 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 13, 1990 bumgarner roush templeton