https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5a27af85cab2532bc9f4e294010e6dc.pdf 491a7f57e5c5c180f7b19331f3fd93bd PDF Text Text · 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. • �Thursday. June 14. 1990 r Giants .continue comeback with 6-0 win·. Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA . ~lb Bm~ !'"T"L-1'--ror"T"III&Ic::lo~ qjv . ROBERT L. WINGEri Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ~nqer PAT WHITEHEAD Asallltaa& Publisher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press loternatlonal,loland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatloo. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 . words long. All letters are subject to editing and must he signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!' ties. Doctor touts suicide device and Dale ,VanAtta the Fourth of July' • have aroused Montgomery looking like t be bad public sympathy tor the Vietnam guy. Mont(IOmery's supporters vets and their post-war needs. argue that he has done plenty for And Congress now hal! agrowing the vets. But by controlling his number of VIetnam vets In Its c.ommlltee with an Iron fist, he ranks. has forCed the vets t~> work hard while Congress and the 'White for recognition ot Agent Or an~ House Brl' generally more sym- as a carcinogen. . pathetic, Montgomery Is a hardLast July , more than !10 liner, and Montgomery matters mem hers of Congress wrote to the most because he Is chairman Rep. Douglas Applegate, D.Qhlo, of the Veterans Affairs asking hlni to hold a hearing on Committee. benefits for Agent Orange vlcThe Issue of Agent Orange has ttms. Applegate chairs a com· done more to allepate Montgo- pensatlon subcommltteeofMontmery from the VIetnam vets than gomery's Veterans Affairs any other Issue. He believes Committee. Applegate may be there Is no conclusive proof that the chairman of the subcommlt· Agent Orange .causes cancer. . tee, butMont(IOmery'controlsthe And he has fought for years subcommittee staff. · ag aln~t the efforts of veterans to Applegate never got the letter win compensation: · asldng for hearing unill Oc· Derwlnski'.s gesture leaves toller. And when It finally arrived on his desk. It was attached to a a ·roTAL !Berry s World. . ·~; HE HAS B'S TROUB\.ES .::AT HOME. H\S EMPlRE GORBACKEV.~. GORBACHEV?! I . I'M T~t.K\NG TRUMP! I .. • • require many private firms to grant unpaid leaves of ab>ence to parents of newbor·iJS, . Whatever one thinks of these hils (and I personally sympa· thlze with the growing need tor parental leave), they are no more likely to help famllles stay together than the empty rhetoric of tlie Reagan era. Sweden Is the bellwether here. All or our current debates over ·family policy were aired In Sweden half of century ago, with the cl!amplons of state Intervention triumphant. The Social Democrats. heavily lntluenced by Gunnar and Alva Myrdal·. sought to relieve economic burdens on young tam!· lies, and so· promoted state-run day care, child allowances, mandated parental leave (eventually with pay) and much more. Clothing and houslog costs, re- A thought for the day; Author Jeny Kosinski observed, "You don't die In the United States, you underachieve." ' ' LAS VEGAS, Nev.. (UPI) GeQpge Foreman, •o·somethlng and . fat, can see his goal of fighting for uie heavyweight championship again coming Into focus. Foreman, who claims to be 41 although the record book says 42, Is a 15·2 favorite to defeat Adllson Rodrigues Saturday night. Ro· drlgues will be Foreman's first ranked opponent on his threeyear, 21-bout comeback. There already Is talk of Fore· man flghtlilg Fra~cesco Daml· ani for the lightly regarded World BQxtng Organization title Sept. 8 and meeting Mike Tyson .. ' " ft." I Wilson was attEmpting to become the first Giant pitcher to throw a no-hitter since John Montefusco did so In 1976. Wilson struck out nine and did not walk a batter, facing just two over the minimum. He ran his record to 2·0 and posted the fli'st shutout and complete gameofhls career. Matt Williams provided the support by driving In four runs and extending his hitting streak to io games. San Diego's .Ed Whitson, 5-4, went eight Innings, giving up six hits and six runs (two earned) . "It was one of the better games you're going to see," Whitson said. ''1t was one of those nights where everything he threw was right there. You can't win when the other guy's perfect. He's sneaky quick · and he had full command of all of his pitches. .. Wilson, ·. who threw up during the national anthem before his first start against Houston June 1 after being recalled from the minors, held on to his lunch against the Padres. "I was kind of nervous (In the ninth)," he said. "I was just thinking about getdng this nohitter and going home. But I started choking the ball. (Pagliarulo) hit a fastball down and ln." Elsewhere In the National · League, New York swept Chi- after t)l~t. Tyson ftghts Henry laughingstock with .every light. Tillman Saturday night on the This will be his first appearance other half of an HBO double- on HBO, the premier boxing header at Ca~ars Palace, and . cable network. He will make $1 will appear on the sept. 8 card. mUUon against Rodrigues, bring· "I feel I' m closer now," lng his CO!Iteback earnings to Foreman said Wednesday. "Alii over $3 million. need Is the opportunity. Buster That's not bad money for a guy Douglas, people don't even say, who spent 10 years of retirement 'Can you whip. hlni?' They from boxing as a minister with wonder, 'When are you going to almost no Income. get the chance?' " I'd been freeloading," Fore"The challenge was greater man said. "I hadn't bef!l earning when people said there was no any money. My wife told bini I way I could whip Mike Tyson. had to get out of the house If 1 The challenge now Is getting didn't start bringing hOme some myself up. But I am liP·" money. Foreman beco.rnes 1less of a cago 15-10 and 9-6, Cincinnati>' pounded Atlanta 13·4, Montreal edged Philadelphia 4·3 In 10 Innings, Pittsburgh downed St. _ Louis 6-5 and Houston topped Los Angeles 5-1. The Daily Sentinel CUSPS 115-HI) A Dtv!ot.. ol Modllmodla, lac. Published ev<'ry alternooo, Monday thrwgh Friday, 1ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubCompany~uHlmed!a, lllhlng cond class pqstage paid at Ohio. • •.V and complete newspapers over toose fiber optic lines. They will be able to soop, bank and communicate across town or around the world electronically. Interactive television sets will combine high-fidelity audio, high-definition video, text and graphics. Home facslnille rna· chine!! will offer hlgJi.quallty transmissions at two seconds per page. ·That equlpment ·wm be linked with computers and telephones In the home; office and family cars. Chlldren and adults unable to go to school or work because of a minor Uliless wlll be able to lap Into a rich array of customized audio-video material that will allow them to complete required tasks at borne. Fire and burglar alarm systems· as well as temperat)Jre controls tor Individual rooms In the home also wlll be Integrated Into the system. Rather than take tlnie off trom work to admit delivery or service personnel to thi! hou8e, homeowners will be able to program room locks to allow access only to designated areas. US West, the telephone com· Robert Walters .• pany Installing fiber optics at Desert Hills, notes that the transmissions could be at rates up to 23,000glgablts per secondfast enough to lranamlt all otthe knowledge recorded since the beginning of tlnie In about :II seconds. Although fiber optics already are used to carry long distance : telephone calls and have been " Installed In !be business districts of virtually all major U.S. cities, residential usage Is only In the experimental stage. · Regional telepb>ne companiES ; have made pUot lnslallatlons In ·, 21 communitiES In California. ' Florida, Texas, llilnols, York, Massachusetts, New Jer. ' sey, Kansas, Tennessee, Pen· · nsylvanla. Minnesota, North Cil- · rollna, South Carolina and • Georgia. Fiber optic links to the nation's 90 million homes wlll cost billion. Moreover, numerous pol- ' Icy disputes must be resolved before the technology becomES ' universal. Nevertheless, It ~ surely Is a crucial component of > the nation's- and theworld's- ' Advertlllnl ~resentattve, Branham Newspaper Soles. 733 Third Avenue, N.,. York, New York 10017. POS'lloiASTER: Send adcftOIJ chanii'O to The Dally Senllnd. lll .aiurt ·St., · Pllmeroy, OhiO «1719. 8UJI8CIIIPTION RA'n!S BJ Carrler or Mot..- Roode One Week .................................. JUO One Month .......... :.... ,........ ........ J6.10 One Year ...... .... .................,. .... SING~ con lla.Uy .....................-.•• :., ...... ... 25 Centl • The Dally Sent1Delona3, 6or12month buts. Credit wUI be g1~n carrier each we ole. Np sublcrlptlons by mau pennltted In areu where home carrier ter1tce 11 avaUable. 1 13 Weeks .................................. $19.:11 26 Weeks .................................. 437.98 52 weeks ........... .. ..................... 1'106 . OaUiole Melp Caoollly 13 Weeks .... , .. ., ............ . ............ Ql.IIO • 26 Weeks ......... ......... ... ... .... ;...... U0.30 52 Weeks ... .... .... ....... .. .. ............ 1'15.10 ' •' X 44" A GREAT GIFT . Wolf easy Fit Bras FS3B New . fUture. :. ....' .. . . . ' . creatlo~. pre-school training, special aid tor single women with children, you name It: One by pliny ·should have a generous . j one: every traditional economic leave policy. But the lesson from : function ot the family was Sweden Is that thestateshould be socialized, leavlngdad, mom and very careful In deciding how to kids to prosper (ln theory) as a provide relief from the economic • private circle of love and burdens ofmodernchUd-rearlng. • Intimacy. Even the best·lald plana have ; It didn't work that way. Once unintended consequenCEB. families lost their economic roles Basically, government has two ; - or;' to put It more precisely, options. It can put mOre money once responslblllty for other directly· Into parents' hands • family mem hers was severed through tax exemptions, credits, : train lo\oe- the Institution found child allowanCEB and other devJ. Itself exposed. And It quite cm, leaving parental coolcea and • simply withered away: responsibility Intact (and hence • ;rndlvlduals are all equal but'all additional reasons tor parents 10 : ; equally depen~t on the state. . stick together). Or aovernment • Volu nteerlsm has vanished. As can ltmlt cholcea ~ lulllldtzlng • the family lost Its ability to some and penaliZing othersl..: defend Itself from state Intru- which Is what happens, for sion. It also lost Its capacity to example, when . the state chan: , muster layalty among Its own .nell direct fundlngtotbedaycare • members. L• Industry. This Is not to say that benefits Government In Sweden chose like parental leaves of absence the second course and now lives • I!J'ea bad thing. especially If they wlth the legacy. It II hard to - • are among li menu of optlona believe many Americana would ;> from which an employee may wts)l to repeat that unfol'f,linate select. In my view, every com· experience. Vincent Carroll ; i ! . 277 Now you can own a· . trimmer with the worl~ famous Stihl quality and performance for a price . toogoodtobetrue. But it is. The new Stihl Cut' NTrim,. offers the cutting power of larger. heavi~r models. but in alightweight package at a lightweight price. So, stop by your nearest Stihl dealer and ask to see the new Stihl Cut'IIJ Trim,., the most exciting homeowner · trimmer in ~tihl's history. sm ; ~- - ; ' ACOeiCO Oil Flltei'S ""'' 1499 Sounctr::"'~ ounces ~Of BUY DAD A· STIHL BIUSHCUnER -2299 . AND RECEIVE S15 IN FlEE ACCESSORIES WITH THE PUICIASI OF Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 lAst IUIN · - . . N :DAYS . A V!~EK OPEN . s~9~~-ep.m.Monoo"'Y=~~~.sunday · storehOUra· sit~rctaY.and9: 8 · • . .. a·30 a.m.• 7:00p.m. • • POIIIIOY 992·209. . GALLlpOUS _.... Uppt!RIY8rR_.. ("'-- )I 1399 ACDek:O FS66AVIE ..... $249.9S FSIUYIP ---$379.95 FS661YIP •••• $279.95 F$16AYIP ••• $419.95 irlngln thli ad and receive I 0'- off •ny Stlhl . LIM or •••· ·· · ~614} 4463M7 'l .• Mall S•t.crlpt._ Valvollne · 10W40a5W30 ".!:~::" MOtor Oil .· STIHL® .,. laolole Melp Co•IIIJ ~ 99~~ . Subscribers not desl.l'lnl to pay the car- .., rter may remit ln advance direct to • Valvollne 10W30 Motor 011 l.Jmd\2 m.ao PRICE 89~. ~~1l · ~nftlll (~ . I 'owned by Joan Kroc since 1984. Approval of the .reported $75 million sale requires a majority vote of American League owners and a three-quarters vote by NL oWoers. The· NL has announced It will add two franchises to match the AL total of 14 teams. Douglas Danforth, chief executive ontcer of the Pittsburgh Pirates and chairman of the NL Expansion Committee, emerged. from Wed· nesday's two-hour meeting hint· lng at · some of the details of Thursday's announcement on a tlmeta ble. . · 1 Pom~oy, Member: United Prer.llnlernaUonal, Inland DaUy Press AA«X:"Iation and the Ohio Kewtpa_j)er: Association. National NL to ·aimounce expansion plans today CLEVELAND ,(Ul'l) - The Natlonal League Thursday will announce Its timetable for.e xpan· slon. but will not declare the names of baseball's two newest franchises until 1991. The two teams would begin play no sooner than 1993. Major league ow,n ers Wednesday convened a two-day meeting by approving the sale of the San Diego Padres. A formal unanimous vote will come Thursday. The Padres were bought by an lnveslnient group of 15 led by television executive Tom Werner. The club had been 1no., Pomeroy, Ohio 157111, Ph. 992-,I!!Ci. Se- WHERE'S THE BAIL!- Redlshorlll&op Barry Larkin, looks everywhere bu& up for this elllllve ··baseball In the first luning. Larkin had tbe ball pl.p bul of bla hand. Reds w~n 13-4 over the Braves. (UPI) The l~son of Swedish family policy · For the better part of a decade, Republican politicians celebrated the comeback of "family values," a comeback (it was said\ that twice helped boost Ronald Reagan Into the White House. And yet, through that entire · period, the American family continued to disintegrate, oblivious to the political hypoc· rlsy that had declared victory In Its name. · Now It Is a new decade, tlniefor another set of opportunists to hijack the family for a political cause. And the opportunists have . dutlf\llly gathered, pushing a package of legislative proposals they Insist wUI shore up the family and allow l.t to thrive. 1\vo of the bills are likely to reach President Bush's desk In the next few weeks. One would· pump .$2 billion Into chl!d·care programs, and the other . .. would • . The Giants adhered to baseball tradition by not saying a word about the no-hitter. Not so the San Diego fans. They were busy reminding Wilson. "No one was saying anything In the dueout, but the fans sure were," Wilson said. ''They were saying, 'Hey, Trev, you got a JIOohltter going. Don't think about Foreman . closing ·in on title shoi ~ALL Today in history I draft ·response from the staff. saying that It was too late In the congresslonlll session to schedule a hearing. Montgomery apparently Is sniart enqugh to kJIOW Whell to give ln. !le saw the popularity of Derwinski's decision on Agent Orange. and he did not dispute the decision. He now says the Issue should be l¢t to the VA, not Congress. That's a new tune lor M:ontgo. mery to be singing. He has closely guarded Congress's control over the VA. Montgomery's backers say t~ problem between hlni and the Vietnam vets Is simply a slight generation gap al\d that the younger vets distrust him l)ecause of his hawldsh stance on: .the war. - Glass fiber tunes·in the future . ' By TOM WITHERS 1.1PI Sporta Writer Trevor Wilson gave his dad an early Father's Day gift Wednes· day night. The 24-year-old San Francisco left-bander, making his second start of the season, held the San Diego Padres without a hit for eight Innings before yielding a leadoff nlnth·h,mlng single. to Mike Pagliarulo. He then tin· !shed with a one-hitter to give the Giants a 6-0 victory. Wilson's father, Paul, drove ·down from his home In Ontario, Calif., to watch his son pitch. "That · was for my father, " Wilson said. "He drove here, but I don't think he was expecting this. I was In a rhythm pretty much all night. The key was. getting the off-speed stuff and breaking ball over to keep them off stride." · Jack Anderson • By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief CorrespondeD& WASHINGTON - Or. Jack Kevorkian, Inventor of the death machine Janet Adkins used to commit suicide, tatuously proclaims, "My ultimate aim Is to make euthanasia a positive experience." The retired pathologist warbles the looney lyrics of his execu tloner' s song ori television talk shows and to any reporter willing to llste.n, obviously e!IJoylng his notoriety. Kevorkian's .Infamy Is based on his facilitation of Adkins' suicide With his Rube Goldberg apparatus on a cot In the back of his rusly old van. The 54-year-old Oregon woman killed herself precipitately by lethal Injection In a Michigan campground after being told she had Alzhelnier's disease. , Medical experts noted that Adkins' symptons were mUd enough for her to defeat her son at tennis shortly before her untimely death. Adkins died alone, exceptfor the·presence of the man who Inserted ali Intravenous tube Into her arm and watched her press a button to release chemicals that killed her. Kevorkian said Adkins thanked ,him profusely just before she died. • It was a death sadly lacking In dignity for a courageous woman who l~ved life passionately. A neighbor said Adkins, a wife and mother of t~ee sons, had "an absolute zestfor lUe:" '· Adkins' family and friends Insisted her decision to seek Kevorkian's help In conimlting suicide was a rational one bfsed on her personal needs as she saw them. · When doctors In her hometown of Portland told her a year ago she . had Alzhelnier's disease, · Adkins began planning the suicide she carried out a week ago on the outskirts of Detroit. Kevorkian's assistance of her suicide has escalated the so-called right-to-die debate. Most right-to-die cases Involve euthanasia In which life-sustaining medical treatment Is withdrawn. Courts have differed on whether. ctear-mlnded people may refuse such treatment. ·Society rightly ddebates the ethics of euthanasia. But Kevorkian's p'ubllclty·seekllig antics supply heat rather than light to the emotional ·41spu te. The $upreme Court soon will hand down a decision In Its first rlght-to-dl~ case. : Meantime, Michigan authorities must decide whether to prosecute kevorklan, who takes no offense at being called "Dr. Frankens teln." : "It's a complbnent," Insists the man who has had olher clashes 'Over ethical questions. "Dr. Frankenstein was a dedicated and . SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. {NEA) director at the Indianapolis· 'competent resean;her." Desert Hills, situated In the most based Hudson Institute, · des· Kevorkian advocates executing death row prisoners by lethal distant northeastern reaches of · crlbes the contempoi'BfY practl· Injection so their organs can be used for transplants. the Phoenix metropolitan area, ces tiber optic transmiSsion wUI Irked by the four~hour delay before Adkins' body was removed Initially appears to differ little supplant: from his van, Kevorkian commented, "You could have sliced her from countless upscale housing "Today, we use half a dozen liver In half and saved two babies and her bone marrow could have developments elsewhere Iii the routes for sending and receiving been taken, her heart, two kidneys, two lungs, a pancreas. Think of country. Information Into our jlomes and tile people that could have been saved." The "exceptional amenities" offices. TelephOne calls come In iAdkins' Unitarian minister, the ~ev. Alan Deale, acknowledged he offered In the "elegant homes .. on copper wire. :relevlsloncomes knew about and supported her decision to commit suicide. He told the (priced at $225.000 to $270,000 In through coaxial cable, antenna Iletrolt News he did not feel it was his job to talk her out of suicide. apiece) Include cathedral ceU· or satellite dis h. ; "I mainly listened," Deale said, almost topping Kevorkian's · lngs, wet bars; tlrepl.aces, three"Hand-written letters come In fatuity . "I felt sad, as In 'Holy mackeral! ,tm not going to see this car garages and "private master the maU slot. News · comes · . person again."' suites with sitting rooms." wrapped In a plastic bag on the Not even mentioned In the front step. Photos are sent to the development's promotional liter· store with a shopping list and · ature, however, Is Its most come back a day. or so later." · distinguishing feature: The aptly All of that data - and much nam~ Desert Hllls, on the edge By United Press International more- can be carried through a of the Sonoran Desert, wnt be one single ~hln strand of ultrapure Today Is Thursday, June 14, the 165th day of 1990 with 200 to follow . of the first communities In the glass fiber by pulses oflaser light Today Is Flag Day . · nation to enjay the benEtlts of moving at extraordloarUy high \ The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. fiber optic data transmission The mprnlng stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. speeds. capability. The country's tel., ~ Today, three thick cables, each communications experts unlver· almost 3'h Inches thick, are . . I . sally des crtbe tl her optics as an required to carry S,OOO,telephone epochal technical advance that conversations. In the future, a wUI dramatically change the pair of glass fibers, each the way we live In the 21st century. thickness of a human hair, will ,, Dr. George A. Keyworth II, a ' perform the same task. former White House science Desert Hills homeowners will adviser who Is now research be able to receive all of their maU lS C.RUtJ\BL.lMG. DO YOU Tt\\NK tiE'LL SURVlVE? . 1 Page 2-The Dally Sadlnoal · .Pomeroy-Middlaport. Ohio Thursday. June 14. 1980 Raises ire of Vietnam vets WASHINGTON - VIetnam veterans say a hawkish congressman of World War II vintage who controls the House Veterans Affairs Committee patronizes tbeyqunger vets, and then gets·tn the way when they need help. Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery , D·Miss .• Is fast replacing the Veterans Affairs Department · as the thing the vets most love to hate. · Montgomery served In World War II and Korea and was a staunch supporter of thP U.S. Involvement In Vietnam. Some veterans of that unpopular war now say Montgomery lords ov~r them like a stern parent. Congress has grown more amenable to VIetnam Veterans, In part becau8e It Is the polltl· cally prudent thlrigtodo. Movies such as "Platoon" and "Born on The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy MidtiiJ)Oit. Ohio �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel' Poma'Oy-Middleport. Ohio •' By United Press loteraatlonal It's the last thing the last-place Yankees needed: Roger Clemens in a groove: The Boston rlght·hander Wednesday night became the major leagues' flrst ll·game winner, carrying the Red Sox to a 4·1 victory over the Yankees In New York. "Momentum comes your way when you are doing things right," h.e said. "Every one goes at me harder since I won the Cy Young. I'm used to it." Clemens, 11-2, pitched six-hit ball over eight Innings In posting his seventh straight victory. He walked none and strl!ck out eight before giving way to Jeff Rear· don, who picked up his ninth save. John Marzano provided the offensive support with four hits. uwe won, 'that's what counts, " Clemens said. fastball had · pretty Marzano, my four hits and stayed relaxed calllng the In oiher AL g11mes, O~tkhlnd While Sox ll, Marlaers 2 game. He helped a lot. We went edged Texas 3-2, Chicago At Seattle, Jack McDowell with the flow." poull<led Seattle 11·2, Milwaukee hurled a four-hitter and the Tim Leary, 3-8, went 8 2-3 beat Baltimore· 7-2, Detroit Chicago White Sox pounded out a Innings and lost for the fourth nipped Cleveland 5-4, Toronto season-high 16 hits. McDowell, · consecutive time. He gave up dumped Minnesota 10-1 ·and 3-3, struck out seven and walked nine hits, walking one and Kansas City defeated California two en route to his first complete striking out six. Leary has 11-4. game since 1988. Seattle starter received but 10 runs In his eight In theNL,Itwas: NewYorkl5, E'r!k Hanson, 6·5, allowed slx losses. Chicago·tO In the first gam~; New run~ on seven hits ln3 ~-31nnlngs. Brewers1, Orioles t " Leary pitched a great game, " York 9, Chlcagci 6 In the second; At Baltimore, bave' Parker Yankees Manager Stump Merrill Clnclimatl 13,- Atlanta 4; Mont· and Greg Brock belted two-run· said. "We just don't get any runs real 4, Phlhldelphla ~ 3; Pitts· home runs and Bill Spiers added for him. He gave a quality effort, . burgh 6, St. Louts 5; aouston 5, an RBI double to pmver Mllwaubut ran Into a guy who pitched a Los Angeles 1; and San F'ran· Uttle better. '' · kee.- Winner Mark Knudson, 4·3, clsco 6, San Diego 0. Athletics~. Raorers 2 .. rephlced ace Teddy Hlguera -and Boston moved ahead 2-11n the At Oakland, Calif. - · Walt went 6 2-3 Innings. Higuera fifth. Carlos Quintana singled, aggravated a groin lnjur.y ·and advanced to second on 1\n Infield Weiss looped a run· scoring single wlll be out two weeks. Dave out and to third on a single by with two out In the lith Inning. Johnson, 5·4, absorbed the loss. Marzano. Wade Boggs then Todd Bums, 2-0, en(ered with one Titers $, llldlans 4 drove Quintana home, beating out In the lOth and picked up the At Detroit, Lloyd Moseby dellthe relay at first ·after his win. Loser Brad Arnsberg, H, vered a one-out single In the grounder to second baseman relieved Texas starter Charlie Steve Sax forced Marzano. The Hough In the ninth. Hough eighth Inning, scoring pinch· runner Kenny Wlllhlms from Red Sox added two Insurance a)lowed four hits over eight runs In the ninth. Innings. third. Cecil Fielder, who hit his 23rd home run earlier In ihe game, singled up the middle to start the eighth against Rudy S.eanez, 1-l. Winner Mike Henne. · · man, 3-4, pltobed 1 2·3 Innings of scoreless relief. Blue Jays 10, Twins 1 At Minneapolis, John Cerutti, 1 3-6, scattered· seven hits over seven Innings and Junior Felix, Glenallen Hlll and Fred McGriff homered to give Toronto Its sixth victory In seven games. Loser David West, 2.-4, allowed five bits In 7 2·3 Innings, Royalsll, Aagels 4 · At Anaheim, Calif, - Wlllle nm.s Wll8on drove In three k!ld stole the 800tb \~Me of hhl career, helplne KaniU IIIIIP an eiebt· game lbllne streak. Luts Aquino, 2-11, wbo entered In the second leaps aci'OIIs home plate beattor the tar of New •Yori(Yankees' calcher Mike Nokes In the ninth • ,. lnnllle after Mark Gublcza strained · his ribs, · earned the victory . Jim Abbott, 3-5, was . tagged for six runs In 5 2-3 Innings. Special~, THE PERFECT COMBINAfioti OF PRICE, POW~ AND PERFORMANCE. _,.. ___ __ ......,... · TOR • -!l.IOo .............. _ • ----- ~EI · ··~· llnl,........,. '·'· ' ' • NlwliahuoiiiiL ......... CIUHft ., • 'b lel'*· ..... ttll. '~. -r"'" REGULARLY $164.99 '. 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This · marked the first time since '1984 that McEnroe, a seven-time winner of · Grand Slam events, was appearing. at this Wimbledon tuneup. ' ...•. . Father's Day advances ; MARZANO SCORES- Boslon's John Marzano The Daily Sentinel-Page-S ' ·McEnroe • . Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday,' June 14, 1990 Clemens records lith win as Boston downs Yanks,- 4-1 . ·. Thursday, June 14, 1990 111M is your •lor••••••• Auto Nobody offers more parts ,for imports. , . · WAS '2495 c ' ' NOW 81891 1988 EAGLE PREMIER Slock ' tlll1, 4 doon, lldln. - ...... drivt, I "'-• llr, - . PS, P8, ,._IDalia, ttl ..,.. AIM'M-..... Cllllle, WAS '7915 -window NOW •&995 1982 VW SCIROCCO Slock. 13101, 2..... CIIIUIIIo 4a,t.. •• - · AMIFM•-tlfll. '',_ NOW t 82111 1985 CHEVY 5-10 c,l., air,--· PS, P8, AMfM Ill,..., HOW ItO ~~pe, '4488 1988 FORD . TAURUSGL Stllck. 13470. NOW '10,499 �Thursday. June 14, 1990 Action begins today in 90th U. S..Open:· By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer MEDINAH, Ill. - Th~ U.S. Open began shortly after dawn this morning with Curtis Strange dominating the scene like no player has since Jack Nicklaus was the automatic favorite wbenever he stepPed to the first tee. •'You know I will be wor!gng u hard as I can out there to win, ' StrangesaldoftheUnltedStates Golf Association's 90th · Open Champlons!llp. •The odds are - against me. The odds are that .I will go home ·sunday night Without the trophy. And I! that happens, It will be ail empty feeling." Strange comes Into the tournament as the first person In 39 years to have won America's oldest proresstonal event two straight years. Only one man the relatively obscure Willie Anderson - ever has won three straight. . Anderson; one of the multitude o! Scotsmen who helpe9 pioneer the game In this country, won the U.S. Open In 1903-0«.0S. He died ·. live years after hlslastOpen title . at the age of 32. i;ltrange will not only be trying to equal Anderson's feat of three In a row, he will be trying to win his first tournament of any kind since his Open victory last year In Rochester, N.Y. "It's tough to try to peak physically and mentally for just DEFENDING CRAMP SWING - Two-time defending U.S. Open champion Cllrtls Strange watches the ball sail off the 18th tee during pracllce'roWid at Medinah C.C. Straage will try for his third straight win when play starts Wednesday. (UPI) one week, for four days," Strange said. "But that's what rve tried to do. As you can Imagine, there Is no one here who wants to win this tournament more than I do." !lrltt Tuttle, a 29-year-old grad· uate of little Campbell College In North Carolina, hit the first shot of the tournament at 7 a.m. and was followed by 155otherplayers - Including the famous and not-so-famous - who will try· to conquer one of the toughe~t golfing tests they will ever see. The 7,195-yard Medjnab Cou,il· try Club's No. 3 course Is the longest ever to hold the tournament. With thick woods plncl)ing the fairways and with the typical gnarly rough .apd slick greens, even-par 288 could be a good enough score to win. The field ~II include 26 winnersofmajorchamplonsblps and 11 winners ot this tournament. Nicklaus, ~resh from the most overwhelming performance !n the history of the PGA Senior Tour during a triumph in the first two legs of the Grand Michigan last week, _wiJI play In · Slam; and Payne Stewart, who In the U.S. Open for a record 34th the last two months has won two time while almost a third of the tournaments and finished secon~ entrants will be playing In the twice. · event for the first time. "And you have to consider' · One of those first timers will be Wayne Levi," Strange said. "My U.S. Amateur champion Chris gosh, the guy bas· won two Patton, who will be paired with tournaments In the last three · Strange and Mark Calcavecchla weekS. That may have worn him ' fonhe.opening two rounds. They out a little, but he has been . have a 9:02a.m:· CDT tee time playing great golf." . • Thursday for a round the weath· The winner tills week will have : erman said could ~ Interrupted to play great golf because o! the : by an Isolated thunderstorm. troublesome conditions that can . Other than the tltreat of rain, be found on each of the 18 holes at : the forecasts called for muggy Medjnah. . weather and btgh temperatures And with windy conditions, . near 90. · • things will be even tougher. : With Strange dominating the •'I like this course because · · pre-tournament •conversation, there Is no pretentiousness about many of the more likely winners It," said Nopnan, who has won have been generallY overlooked. on)y one major title but has lost ·. The list of favorites Include playoffs In three otheu. · Greg No,rman, leading the PGA "You can see where to play. ;· Tour In money winnings this year BuUf the wind blows, the greens with $799,437; Masters champion will get even· faster and firmer . Nick Faldo, seeking to become and It will be even harder than I~ ·. the first player In 18 vear• to win , is now. . . Sports briefs · Baseball American League President · Dr. Bobby Brown upheld ·the three-game suspension of BOston Red Sox Manager Joe Morgan, who was to begin serving his penalty Wednesday night in New York against the Yankees. Mor· gan's ·suspension resulted from inOammatory remarks made after the Boston-Cleveland game june 3, which . ended in a benches-clearing brawl. ... The . 1990 amateur draft, held June 4·6 In New York, went a record 101 rounds, and totaled (487players. The Houston Astros toppeP, the list, selecting 100 players .... The Cleveland Indians signed David Bell, tl\e 17-year-old son of Buddy Bell and gr;~ndson of Gus Bell, both major-leaguers. David Bell, 17, a third baseman, reported to the Indians' minicamp at Cleveland Stadium, where his father is one of the instructors. His grandfather drove . him the 240· mlle trip from Cincinnati to Cleveland. GoH The United Shites Golf Association announced in Medinah, Ill. ; that . the two U.S. Opens com· memorating the-centennial of the USGA will be played tu Pittsburgh In 1994 and Long Island In 1995. -HOMEUtt O'DELLS STRING TRIMMERS 89.88 •25 cc two-cpdf ..... •171nch cut .......... , ef·Z lint A4w- Snt•• ST17& n28s . USt :nu5 sm 1 ST385 . UStl7t.t5 s~239.95 25 cc 2·cycle engine, .080 Une. 17" cut. , 25 cc 2·cycle engine. bled• lldiP•ble. 17" .cut. SME399.95 IW-33 · . LISI ..9.9S 2·cvcle engine. 8." tri-arc blade, 50 tooth brullh blllde, bicvcle-typ8 handle. . String, Blades and Other Accessories in Stock "WE SE,RVICE WHAT WE SELL" BERKLINE .RECLINER . SAL.E O'DELL 992-5500 634 E. MAIN ST. , "-OY 011 MON.-FIJ. 7YO I • SAT. 7TO 5 Swiv~l - Rockers - Walla way Recliners Rocker /Recliners - Swivel Rocker /Recliners ., Durable fabrics, sturdy construction for years of relaxing .comfort. ~eg. 524,.•00-Swivel Rocker •••.••••••••••• Sale ~1~9.00 Reg. 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' $75°~ Tut~day-Saturday =iiOiii 9:30-S:OO· Spring Base Lounger iligh Back Spring Base Chair SALE SA~$16SOO $8SOO. . I ;fPif ~ I FREE DEUVERY FURNITURE, APPiJANCES, tv'S, FLOOI COYDING 992-3671 DOWNTOWN .POMEIOT, OliO r·•=J . (ha. . " .. • •• Thursdav. June 14, 1990 Pomeroy- Middi!IPC)rt, Ohio - Qhio fishing report' Lopez early favorite in LPGA event Nightcrawlers -b est for Wolf RUn I ake ch8nnel catfish By Ualled Pre.. Jalernatloaal ch~ken The weekly fishing report, from the Ohio Division of Wildlife: . So•dteast · _,Wolf Run L"ake - Anglers ,will want to use minnows, spinner. baits and rooster tails this time of year when fishing for rainbow trout. Chaimel ·catflal\ are being taken on nlghtcrawlers fished along the bottom of this Noble Coun)y la)ce, ·located just north of Caldwell off I -77. Largemouth bass up to 25 Inches also are available and prefer artificial baits fished in s)lallow water. Ohio · River . - ~ upper reaches of the Ohio River north of I-70 offers good opportunities to catch largemouth and spotted bass. Anglers here are casting , small crankbalts, splnnerbalts .nd artif.lclal worms for largl!)nou th bliss l!Jid smaller live bal t tfor spotted bass. . • · Southwest ; Lake Loramie- Brushy shore..Jine areas are· producing crap- ' :Pies up to 13 Inches for anglers ·, ;11shing minnows beneath a obobber. Brown bullheadl avera&· lng nine to 12 Inches are bflng ,tl\ken on dougbballs, stlnkbalts and nightcrawlers fished In the . -llpper end of· the lake. -Larval baits and small worms are . ~elplng anglers to j:atch blue.g!Us . 11roun(! brushy shoreline and 'vegetated areas. · · ' ·; Cowan 'Lake- NlghtcraWiers lis)led along the bottom lakewlde :are producing good catches of .bullheads and channel catfish: 'Largemouth bass ,up to five pounds are being caught on . artificial baits fished In shallow water. Crappies up t!J 1~ Inches are being taken on minnows . fished In deep water up to 15 feet. • Central· ' ~ Rush Creek Lake - muegllls fVeraglng six Inches are b~lng laken from shoreline areas on higbtcra,w lers !lshed beneath a ' !l<>bber. Channel catfish one to ihree poup'as also are being taken On . ~tc.rawlers aild Chicken livers . ~kewlde. Largemouth ilass seem-to !avor artifclal bait! . fished In shallow water in timber (loaded ar.eas. .Hoover Reservoir -:- SfiU!.ll j lgs ti-Pped with minnows ar.e catchl~g crappies alon& sh_Qrellne areas north of the second bridge. Channel catfish averaging two to four pounds are ,being taken on c:iUt .. baits, nightcrawlers and . ' ~eigs The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 livers during early and !all evening hours. An occasional walleye and saugeye can be caughl by trolling or drifting a l)ightcrawler harness near the dam. , NC1r1hwest . Bresler Reservoir - Bluegllls seven to n'lne Inch!!& are being taken on larvel ba.lts and crickets !!shed along shoreline areas containing vegetation and submerged brushplles. SmallmQuth bass up to five Pl>!lnds are hitting jigs and small crankbalts fished In the same areas. Walleye averagto& _16 to -22 Inches are a~~Snce or huSband Ray Knight, a broken hip suffered by her mother; arid an inconsistent schedule due to tbe schoollng of her oldest daughter during her slump._ · The Classic, which has been expanded to 72 holes this year, will be held at the Sands Country Ch.lb. The short, par-70 layout SOMERS POINT, N:J. (UPI) -Nancy Lopez is overdue which could mean trouble for the rest of the field at this week's LPGA Atlantic City Classic. Lopez, who has 42 career victories In her 13-year career, being taken on a nlghtcraw ler hasn' t won since capturing the Nippon Travei·MSB Class~c last harness fished In deep water and September. The nine-month by trolling weight-forward drought Is the longest of her spinners tipped with a career, excluding the 1986season nightcrawler. · · Lake Lecomte - Bluegllls in whiCh became a mother for the averaging seven to nine Inches first time and played only four are being taken on larval baits events. Jan Stephenson thinks Lopez Is and crickets. White bass are ready: showing . favor with Jigs and "Definitely Lopez is fired up," small spinners fished aloqg the · said Steph~nson . "It's been a . shoreline. Some wlillefe, largewhile . since she's won. When mout)l bass and smallmOII!h bass she's are being caught _b y anglers"' beat. " hungry , s he's tough · to · drifting small jigs and spinners Lopez will look to get back on tipped with a niglitcrawler. . the winning track In the $300.000 Classic, which she won last year. "I don't• feel I'm out here to finish in the top 10 every week. I '. want to win," Lopez said. "I Mven't beep playing as welt as I like. There have been a lot of N~ York 'll, Cllleqol,tnd 11111e Clnela..UII3, Allan._ 4 things· that have distracted me.·· M011lrtoal -1, PhUadelphla 3, 10 IRnlnp Lopez has had to deal with her PtU!Ibu r,th II, Sl. LoW 5 own physical problems; the Houato• S, lAs Allselea I features the toughest finiShing hole on the tour and sma ll greens that require a sharp short game. Many of tile tour's top-ranked players, Including the tour's . top-money winner Pat Bradley, : Patty Sheehan and Betsy King, are skipping this week 's tournament. BARGAIN MTIN£ES SATURMY I SUNDAY All SEATS $2, 75 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESD~Y All SEATS $2 .75 SPRINii VAllEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 . : ·~ . ·:. Scoreboard ... Majo~ . ' . ' ·~ Ualted'Pres ~t, ln1erndlo•l AMmiCAN LEAGUE East Tum W L Pet. TGN•a _, ....................lt 27 .fil'f Bo•'-a .........................311! II .liZ llalUmore ....................!l Sf ...1! Mllw. .kee ...................IS II All Det~ ........................!8 ss .... Clnelaad .............. ......111 ll ;.fK New Yol'k .............. ,.....tO 31 .U7 West Oaklluwl ..................... .31 II .1'1't Chic:aao .......... ............ M eo 11G GB I, su DleJO o Thuradq Garne~i Su Francl~o {Aiavers G-O ) at San Dlep (H•nl.l-5) , 4:05p.m. Atlanta. (Lelbnutdt HI) at Ctncln•U (MahiH 1·1), 6:115 p.m. New York (Cone HI at PIUeburrh SaD - Y! 4 4 • I II% (Patieuon H), 'I':SS p.m. Chleqo (Beside I·:Sl at PhUadelphla I Frteman •1 ) , 7: 3a p.m . Moncreal (Gardner U) al St. Loui s I Sm ith 1-S), 8:31 p.m. Frt.day Games Chlcaco at Phlla.elphla, nlpt ' New Yon~ Pllllhl'l" nlrtd Ho\Hilon at Clnclm.tt ,' nlsJat Montreal at !JI, Lollis, niJbi, , SIUI Diep at Lo, .bpta, nlsht Atlanta 'at san F~l~eo. nl1ht - 2 MJ. . .ota . ................. .se t8 .:m t Calllorala ................... .31 Ill .118. 1 % 8taitle ..... :..... :............ .lt u ..•• I! Tex.u .... .J., ................. M h ·•• It Kaa• Cit)' ................ .%3 Ill .,.7 16 Wedllesdq Results 1 .. Oakland a, Teiu 2, lllnnlnp ' • . ChlcAP- 11, SeattJe Z · . Bo&IGart, New York I f Mllwaa~e - 7; Baltimore 2 Deti'OI 5, Clenland 4 'Sports C~t.l end ar S..kelball . Ttturscl Q Torellll;o 10, Mlane~~ota 1 • kanAB CJiy 11, California"' Thul'alll~ Games NBA., F1nals GameS, Deholt at Portland, I p.m. · Boxin&: Liu .\'eps, Nn . - c-Mie'-el Carb.-,!ILI va. Fer ..... o M:arU.u, 1t llshl Bosloa '(JUfeller 1·1) at New York •. (Caryl~!),1:• plm. .MIIwullee tBollo 4-t) at &animo.,. (MIIadd S.S), 7::U p.m. Clevdud !Valdes 2·~) a1 ·Detroit nYwetsHs. N.,. - Socc~r Wortd Cu p Yu~:ollla\'la ""'· Colombia Mol Bolopa (D), IIM..m . Cameroon n .. Ron-.• Ia at Bart (B 1, II Friday f-anws Toi'oa&e at New Yorkonlpt llealoa at BalUm.~. nlpi Mllwaullf eat Clevelaatd, nl rht Calltorala at Detrott , nl111t Oakland at Chk:qo, nlcht Mln~tHota.at Kanaaa City, nl rht Texa.s at Seilt&le, niP* -- NATIONAL LEAGUE ' East ' a.m. • • ~8 p.m. • . .ItT 1% .Itt 1 tl .HI 1% IS .4. It ID ... 17 le % , Wtst Cl•l-'1 .................... . . . . . - 11 1% I~ ~ Ro~on ............. T ...... .211 34 . . US 11 %,' :f,Uan~, : ........ r.... , ...... ,.23 3-1 (.4tl 13 WedltKd-,y Rt'ilultt~ New ~ork ~:1, Olk!ISIO IO,IBIIAm~ ~. ~ ·Mal<e and Take Telephone cans Where'ler You Go! Handheld Cellular Phone , • Transactions ' s.. 01 .................... .11 n .s• S .. Pranc::IBCO .............38 Sf .stl Los -'Dpla ................ .Z8 3! .411 , Italy n. U.nltedStatH at Rome (A.)1.J ~::.. ...... :.... ......... .$~ ~ •::; ~8 Molltreai ... \ .... ............ .S<I New York ............. ,..... .%1 PhlladdpWa ....... ...... .. .!ll -CIIileqe ....... ..... : ......... .ll St. Lo .. a ..................... .t~ GoU Chiclllo- U.S. Open Sorntra Pol.t, 1300,0. LPGA Allutlc cu, Cluale. , (T-na ,._.), 7:SI p.m. . -OMII.MI (81Martl-1) at Clllcap (Kill& S.l ). 1: .. p.irr. 'hnato .(SUeb 8-ll at Mla..e.o~& (AilderiiOD t-1), 8:011 p.m. Ter.aa (leffceat H) at Su&tle (Swan I· t), tO: II p.m. r • Frucl~eo ....... B..eball . American Leape ....:. tJpiM!Id three- ~- J S499* lame ••peMiob of Bcleton M~aer Joe loaton- Sl pddraftee pltchena,an MaJO•y aad Brian Youaaa .. clleWs Waller McKeel and 'nmodty T .::keU. Fatdtlll Detroit - NIU"I"N!d Ron ••c'- plaYer per1011.el dlredtr. R11f.819.00 ' Hockey St. LoU - Slped left wlrip Tony ReJ• lliJd Andy · Ryrnsh and delenwman Dan,IJI'oob. USA Hocby - Named Baaron Pit· ienaer executive _dl~ ctor. Low AI 120 P~r MOnth .. Fila Ellslly In · Your BrietCII..Ju.t Wa" Wide, ''Weigh• 28 Ounces 1 'llllk tor 'Over an Hil11r Per Charge 1 Legion · · routs Marietta ,, .. Kevin Taylor picking up the win In relief. They combined to give up 10 runs on eight hits, nine . walks and nine strike outs. In ·the nightcap, Kuhn pitch a two hitter ln picking up the 7-1 win for the Jackson County team. Scott McDonald had a double and Wes Young a single for the Meigs hits. Tim Bissell was the loser for Meigs as h~ and Terry .McGuire combined to give up six hit~. four walks and two strike-outs. ' -~ "' ¥eigs ·is now 5-5 on the.. year . and 2-1 In the league. Meigs will . tr;~vel to Pickerington on S~tur· day for a double header with the first game counting in the league standings. I HALF'PRICE! .Wen.d~t¥ sport.-Transacuons ' By DAVE HAitRIS Andy Baer led the W~Y with The Meigs American Legion three singles, Terry 'Reuter team exploded for seven runs In added two singles while Jason tlte sixth Inning to break open a Hager, Matt Flnlaw, Jeremy &lose- game enroute to a 10·2 'Rupe, ·Tim Mayes, Wes Young, victory over Mafletta in action and Tim Bissell each single. Wednesl)ay evening. . Terry McGuire went the first . Meigs jumped out to a 2·0-lead •: ·· five Innings, giving up three 1,!1 the third Inning with Matt runs, four hits, walking five an.d ~lnlaw leading off with a single. striking out four. Wright picked Flnlaw stole second and after a · up the save pitching the final two '\'l'es Young single moved him to Innings,, · · third scored on a wild pitch. Ed Split With Wellston , · ·. Crooks sJngl~ to drive In 'Young Iii action Saturday l'Migs split .. who had. advanced to second on a double header with Wellston. Ole wild pitch to give the locals a Meigs w'ln: the first game which ~-0 lead. counts In the league standings • In the big sixth Inning, Meigs outscoring Wellston 16·10. !lent 12 players to the plate with Tim Bissell had quite an · t_he big blow coming off the bat of afternoon at the plate with a G:rooks who launched a two-run home run and three singles, Andy llome run deep over the . le!t Baer added three singles, Terry c;enter {feld fence:· Terry Reuter McGuire added a double and a single, Jason Hager added two and Young added to the Meigs hit parade in the sixth with a double · doubles, Terry Reuter a double ~acb . Jason Wright, Kevin. Tay- . arid a single, Matt Flnalw and lqr, and Eric Hec(S added singles. Key in Taylor two singles each .. )\felgs scored again In the elghtil · · Baer was the starter with Inning when Wright singled and ~ine around to score on an error .<tn :the Marlett;l center !Ieider. •.Marietta scored single runs In the fifth and the ninth Inning ·to ~i!lfoe out the scoring. •.Terry McGuire was the starter .apit the winner. for Meigs as he wept the first three Innings. He was followed to the hill by Andy B11er and Jeremy Phalln as each pitcher'. pitched three Innings. T.lJe trio combined !O give lip ~J_gl!t hlts,strlke out eight and walk two. Crooks led the way at tll6plate with a hOme run and two sJ\liles, Young added two singles 1\Dd a double, Kevin Tay:lor and J•son ,Wright added two singles. Terry Reuter added a double and Matt Flnlaw ·and Eric Heck ~dded a single. : In action last week Meigs split a;. 4ouble' head~r with Pal'Jiers· blil'g. Parkersburg won the first game with a 6·2 win while Meigs' toOk the night cap with a 6·5 win. ·In game one Jason Wrilht led M~gs with three singles. Wes Young and Kevin Taylor ad~e!l a do@Je each, .while £ric ''Heck, 'r~~ry Reuter. Matt FlniaW, and 'l)rry McGuire added a single. Y9ung was the losing pltcJler diisplte only giving up onle four bJts, Young· walked six, and struck out two. , In the night cap Meigs scored foUr runs in the sixth toiM!I'come a 3-1 Parkersburg l~d and held oJt.tor a 6-5 win. '.' Puts the whole world In your hand! Make . and take calls from your car. at a job • site or on a boat-anywhere there's cellular service. Makes time more productive and . profitable. With battery pack. · antenna and carry case. llt7·1050 Compact · Notebook Sized, With ~IH·In Software Save'200 $799 .:.-. LowA.us...,~~ontt~. Ready to use the moment you tum it on- MS-oose, OeskMatee Word Processing a 90.000-word spell checker and the ' DeskMate Graphical User Interface"' are all buiH ln. 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Fun 5 watts. 121·1844 111n- """ · Catch an the action-police, lire, . rail, morelll20·139 11111- ox1ra c•.,.,... ..,...,.rn••IXPIIIIIIIOID JALH TUM Knowt1 ~ and trlendly to help you . make , I I· I •.,.. • 11118rtnt buying declalone ,.~,.,.c PRGDUOTIX~Y 15 000 ellctrOnlC: procluc.. pr...leeted tor ' eue of - · refllbiHty end value • ...... c••, ... _ ... _.............. ·' •l 7911 �Thursdey, June 14, 1990 •.' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Circle I By The Bend . ;;RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have bible sChool through Friday from ~8 p.~. The theme Is "Friend Dimension." There will be clJisses for all ages and the pubic ~Invited to attend. . ~ ~ :YOMEROY -Rev. Chris Meenach and the Sunshine Gang w.lU conduct bible school at the Pgmeroy Church oftheNazarene through Friday from 6:30-8: 30 p;)n. nightly . The public ts !~[>'!ted to attend. I ·cHESTER -The Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas Communlly) will be having bible s~hool through Ftlday from 9~30-ll : JO· a.m . dally. Thedlrec· tli·is Julia Will and the theme Is "(!;land In the Son.' ' There :ire cl!isses for all ages and the public Js.Jnvlted to attend. TUJ:>PERS PLAINS - The TUppers Plains .VFW Post 9053 wiJl ~eel Thursday at 8 p.m. All lll!mbers are urged to attend. ~ :fOMEROY - There will be a clllcken dinner on Thurday from 5~6:30p.m. at thesentorcltizens center. The cost of the meal is $2:50 for oven baked chicken, ow-shed potatoes and gravy, gPeen beans, cole slaw, biscuit, a&l beverage, with dessert at an e'W'a cost. ·A gospel program fe11tur)ng . Jan ·and Cathy will ~icholson •. seiecred fPr seminar _). begin at 7. p.m . and the public Is lnvlt.ed to attend. band will be the Happy HoUow Boys. The public Is Invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS """ The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. with-a potluck. Star Grange will visit. . HENDERSON - Tlie Gallla .Twirlers Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at t11e Henderson Commun· POMEROY -The ,Meigs . tty Building In Henderson, W.Va. . County Salon No.~710 Eight and The caller will be Bill Busb and Forty will have Its picnic and the dance Is open to all square installation of officers Thursday dancers. at 6 p.m. at the home of Marge REEDSVILLE - The Payne Fetty. Family, Elyria, will perform CHESTER - Shade River Saturday evening at 7:30 p.rn. at . Lodge will meet Thursday at 8. . the Fellowship Church of the N~ene, two miles south· of p.m. at the lodge hall. Reedsville on Route 124. John · POMEROY . - The Pomeroy Douglas, pastor, Invites the Group of A.A: and AI Anon will public. meet Thursday at the. Sacred REEDSVILLE -There will be Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. a work session at Riverview Calll-800-333-5051. Elementilry to paint the play· ground equJpment on Saturday FRIDAY beginning at 9 a.m. Rain date Is MIDDLEPORT - The Evan· June Anyone may help and geUne Chapter No. 172 Order of lf possible. bring brushes the Eastern Star, MJddleport, will have a grand visitation by LONG ,BOTTOM - The New Worthy Grand Matron Mary Generation Singers, Evans, Porter and a reception honoring W.Va .• wllll?e singing at the Mt. the Grand Organist of the Grand · Olive Community Church In Chapter of Ohio Beatrice Kuhn · Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 . on Fr,lday at 7: 30 p.m. Officers ·l>.ni. ,Pastor Lawrence Bush are to wear chapter dresses. Invites the public. · BASHAN - The Bashan La· RACINE -"' The annuai family dies Auxiliary Is sponsoring an reunion of Oval and Sarah Rousb Ice cream social at the firehouse be held Satun:Jay at In Bas han on Friday beginning at. Diddle 5. p.m. Ten flavors · will · be noon at Star Mill Park. There will be a covered dish dinner and all available along with sandwiches, pie and drinks. There also will be family and frte.nds are Invited. live entertainment. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 77R will 11old Its regular (:HESHIRE -The GaiUa potluck supper and fun night on Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clothing ' Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange ball located on County day on Friday (rom 9 a.m: io noon Road 1 near Salem Center. at the old high school building ih Cheshire. . · · · ' SUNDAY SATURbAY . CARPENTER - There will be: RUTLAND -There will be a . a Fathers Day homecoming on Sunday at the Mt. Union Baptist square dance at the Rutland American Legion on Saturday Church on County Road 14 two mUes south of Carpenter.· There ·· from 8 p.m. to midnight. The :za. ~ mber Nicholson, ~Jieville, been selected to attend the 100o National Young Leaders . C:hnference-Colleglate Slmlnar. · .. ·:'Miss Nicholson' was selected fpC demonstrating academic ac!hlevement, leadership, and cltiienshlp. •:The theme of the conference ~s "The Leaders of Today J\l€etlng the Leaders of 'PO morrow." : :>he also has the opportunity to p)M"ticipate in the Activism in the · Nj:neties Forum: at which scho· IM-s Interacted with Individuals a:~ tvely Involved in the grass· r®ts lobbying process. ; '!'he seminar was sponsored by the "congressional Youth Council, .; ~on profit. non· partisan educa· Ilona! organization committed to ~ognlzing outstanding youth &lid providing them . with a . ikands on" civics learning exper.~nce in the nation's capital. ::1-11ss Nicholson graduated from Belleville East High School irf.1988. She will be a junior at . Southern IIUnols University Car· ~ndale In the Fall. She is the· ~ughter of Chief Master Ser· geant !Retired), USAF Pearl E. (jgickl and Jean Nicholson, Bel· l ~ ille, Ill. and the granddaugh:· tl!r of Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, G)lfton, W.Va. MIDDLEPoRT - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilmore, Mlddlepilrt, will renew their wedding vows In observance of their 40th annlver· sary on Sunday at 2:30p.m. at the Old Amertc8!1 Legion Hall on Fourth Street in Middleport. The event will be hosted by the couple's children and refresh· ments wil~,be served. The couple requests that girts be ommltted. .. . ' · RUTLAND - Tbere will be . slultlng the Rutland Civic Center Qn Sunday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Admission Is $1 for children, and $2 for adults. s~V£20°/o hous.t fJ'Ne SHOE--PLACE . ' N. 2ND AVE. . and dWJCe, The group waa one of sever!ll biiJ!ds who ente.r lalned for Heritage Days ~tlvltleiJ on Saturday for Pomeroy's sesquJceiltennlal. ENTERTAINMENT - Peter Shaw and Hot Point Band perfomied on . "The Bulletin 8DII'd" YOU (AN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT ·fOR .AS LOW AS SS.OO PER INCH.· ;· .Budweiser .PASS meeting h~ld recently The Parents Advocacy for Special Students which has been active In Jackson County for ·sometime will become. a trl· county agency.tn July, according to plans announced at a meeting of the grdup held Mond'ay night In Jackson. ; The other counties · •to be Included will be , Meigs and Gallia. · · · Mrs. Carolyn Riggs and Mrs. Pat Moore of Meigs County we~ welcomed as new members at a recent meeting where the topic of discussion was dyslexia.· Plans were ai)Jlounced for Dale Stoll of the organization SEPAN to be at the Juile 21 meeting or the group. Letters were signed by !be meml!ers'· stating the concern which the members have about their children's education. These letters · will be sent to the Superintendent of Jackson City Schools, Ed ~ape! of the Ohio Departn\ent .of Education, Jack Coyan of the Special Education Department of JacksOII City Schools and the Ohio Legislature. . ' .r ' EXAMPLE: 111' SS.OO PER DAY 112 Sl.O.OO PER DAY 113 .515.00 PER DAY .presents COUNTRY STAR .LEE GREENWOOD Former Country Music Male Vocalist OfThe Year And Gra~y Winner . SattU"day, June 16th, 7:00p.m. Jackson Co. Fairgrounds Cottageville, W.Va. Tickets: $10 in advance $12 at gate .~:[Festival · . ..,· '· . Seating~ · Advance Tickets On Salt At: PEOPLE'S BANK In Point Pleasant, Mason a!'ld New Haven and FRUTH'S PHARMACY, .Poirt Pleasant. Listen to WYPC for more details. can 372·2421 or 273-9372 for addltonallnlonnatlon. Bob'·• Market 8 lraanll•sali ~naal·4:aatomar lpp~aclatlon Sale . . : • , THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION .. ALL MEN'S 20°/o ·' The.·.· Daily Sentinel Is Introducing A ·New Service Starting Monday, June 18, . 1990~ . TYLER CIRCLE Renee Young was induct~ Into ~ the Ohio University Chapter of Alpha Lamda Delta Honor So· clety lh ceremonies held at Baker Center In May. Alpha Lamba Delta recognizes freshman • students who have maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average during their fresh·man year of college. Miss Young Is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School. She Is the daughter of Diane Young, Pome. . roy, and Ron Young, Paducah: Ky. Tennis lessons are being of: fered at the Gen. Hartinger Park by the Middleport Recreation Department, Roger Williams, , director, announced today. J Sign-up periOd will be from 2 to 3 p.m. June 12·15 at Middleport combo !lllewn a,!i C.J. and The Country Gentle· Village Hall, or residents may men, ctehillted mu~~eum and car show patrons call Williams at 992-6782. with. l~ly vocal and tilstrumental selections Randy Welton will be the Sunday afternoon. · . Instructor and the cost for group <lessons, given In groups of rour,ls $10 for six one-hour sessons. Individual lessons are $10 an . · hour. ENTERTAINING - Doq Circle on lbe fiddle, Howard WriiAI oa Jhe leu pilar, AI Windon on the drwns, and C. J. Cr- 011 the upright bass1 ~he •eLUDING DIXTR, HUSH PUPPIES, NilE, REEBOI, BRITISH KNIGHTS, BROOKS, . ' CONVERSE AND AVIA MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Center will have a Fathers Day celebration on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. There will be a mocktalls bar and refreshments. Ramblln Country will provide music from 2-3 p.m. and a sports video from 3-4p.m. .. WRANGLER JEANS Tennis lessons · NOW THRU SATURDAY ON ALL ·MEN'S FOOTWEAR ai- will Shop Middleport Department Store, Your Father's Day Gift Headquarters Page SALE will be special stnglngand Pastor Joe N. Sayre Invite~ the public. •.( !Tis · FATHER'S DAY Community calendar THURSDAY RUTLAND -The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will have vacation Bible School through Friday from 6-8 ·p.m. Classes for pre-school to teens. 'J!Ie public Is Invited to attend. 1990 Thursdliy, Young inducted birt~day Tyler Circle. son · of Jeff and sOnia Circle of Long Bottom celebrated his tlrst birthday recently at hi~ home. A teddy bear theme was carried out with pizza, cake, and homemade ice cream. Attending were his parents,· sister, Nikki, brother, Jeffrey, Grover and Elsie White, Wood· row and VIrginia Fortney, Lula Circle, Sheila, Klrt, Danlelle, Tiffany Spencer. Serena Robin· son. Ralph and Wilma Ballard. Sending gifts were Harold and Becky Circle, Synthla Vjnce, and Joshua Robinson. · The Daily Sentinel June14. a ·· The Daily ' OFF • BULLlTI BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE ·4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ' . ,. : . 1982 ENGLAND · MOBILE HOME ..... '211 3 BR, Kitchen, DR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. 000-0000 • . l Cancer benefit s~t ' ALL HANGING BASKETS Y~ur Choi~e......~ .................................$7.49 . • •. .• - . OTHER PLANTS REDUCED ACCORDINGLY .' ~ Effid While QuantiHes Last! . NOTICE There will be a meeting held on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at John's Restaurant. THANK YOU For Ail the Flowers, Cards ·· · and Gifts I Received While I Was Ill. SARAH . NO MAnER WHAT .THE REAS()N MAY BE••• "YARD SALE", "AUTO FOR :SALE't,·"PUBLIC NoncE", "MEETINGS" oR "JUST 10 SAY SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY SENftNEL BULLEnN BOARD. ,· STOP ~N TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERIISEMENl ... PLACED IN THE BULLETIN BOARD. • I • · Linda Fields\ Bonnie Dailey, Minnie Rizer, Orenda Cunningham, Harriet Friend; back, Joan Sl~art. 4nna Coz~p"l, Janice. Fetty, a!ld Jackie Fields. Olber nursing assistants at Veterans Memorial earning tile award are. Carla Not· tlngbam, Marie Young, Robin Haning, Anita Harless, Kathy Elias, Jill Lewis, Terry Lauder· mUt, Pam · Gilland, Sandra Peyton, ·P at Dent, Virginia Riffle, Marty Meadows and Lols Deem. FRI., JUNE 6 & SAT, JUNE 7 . 000-0000 FRESH PEACHES, _ TOMATOES, BANANAS, . WATERMELON~ 000-0000 ~ · RECOONm~N - Natlonat Nursing Aislsiants . '"' Day was · obeervf1d · Thul'lld"' · at .Veterans .. Mem~ Jlo.,.tal·.wttb·lllea held Ia tile hC~spltal cafeteria• During the observance, the liunlng as!IIS4811111 were JIIMellled special cerdfll:iltennd · pliul ill recognllion o~ their l!avlng,passed written aild clinical state requlremen~&. In the ,p~oto, Margaret Holm, left Assistant Admlllllsll'a&Or at VMH, prese!Jis one groop of nursing.·assj.tants with tbelr awards. The lfi'OUP lncludeti front; I tor, ' . ,. R"AIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE . 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ' .. ·_t:; 3-FAMILY YARD SALE FOR SALE . ·' SUGGESTED GIFT ITEMS·· I •Arrow Shirts :(olorlil or white Long or Short Sleeve Alfred news notes Memorial weekend visitors· ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson were their daughter and son-In· law, Lee Alln and Kirk Flck, Evansvllle,lnd., and Mrs. Robin· son's bro~er(alld family, Randy and Janet l_{oebler, Randy, 111. ;· and Leah, Gfor'! City. . Mr. and Mrs. {..ester Keaton and Eva Kelly, local; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelton, Bobby, Mat· t~'!'. and Kevin, Chester, at· tended the Kelly reu~Jion held ~ll\IY ln .S pencer, W.Va. Gue11b o1 'Nina Robinson and Cllll'• Fplltod .durtna Memorial weekend ..._Norma Jean and Gerald Swer.tZ, Reno; and Hobart and ~IJIS $Wiirtz, William· •..-~w.v~ :; .~- ;·· .fit.. · . eN~kties Fresh, l Juicy ,Sollllh Carollnl Trlt Ripened ' . . eArrow or ·Robert ' ' Bruce Knit Shirts PEACHES Short Sleeve , . •HaN Runners •K. V. Pole Beans •Blue Lake Snap 69¢ • ...vi· Denims •Sweaters •Suits •Jackets •Men's,Dress Hats •Dnu Pants by Hubbard I Levi .•Sport Coah &· -llazen •;Jockey ' Ha•s Straw • Felt Underwear •Leather hits · •Interwoven Socks ·' •· •Short Sleeve Sport Shirts by Arr•w and Levi ' ... ·BAHR CLOTHIERS·· •IDLEPOn o..-. Fresh GREEN 9:30·5:00 ·MONDAY-SA1UIDAY ·• .' "Pnclucell'rhlel Jll&ctlvi 1'hnl Sunday, Juue 17,1990 1/4 . . lltllll " ' n lrtdgl Pcl••=r It MIIDII,WV ...... (304J 77H72I .ma ..Plant l'rlcel In Effect ~ SuppUu Lilt worn 11t11AW1111 {MIIIIIMIC-IIIrtl a PJIII,OH Jllllllll ,...,711 �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Beat of the Bend ·and wear••• .. Pomaroy-Midclepon. Ohio The Daily Sad:al Pagt 11 ThUI'Idly. June 14, 1990 . Commission: . .continued from page 1 One player claims jackpot prize , ... .·.· •' Classifie t~ bids and recommended that . alleviate a serious water probCLEVEI,.AND (UPI~ ~ One tickets sold had tbe first five ': · the asph~Jlt be obtained from the lem there. player won Wednesday 's Super numbers for $5,000 each; 60 had . • location closest to the workslte The annual report oftbe county· Lotto jackpot prize .worth S6 the first four for $1,000; 591 had • Involved. engineer was presented to the mUIIon for having all six the tlrst three for $100 and 5,978 ,: · By BOIJ HOEFLICH Iron your shirts. Now this Is done Phll Roberts, Meigs County commissioners by Roberts. The numbers. That winner will get had the first two for $10. ·: As December Is the month to be while looking down and wearing Engineer, reported that the report outlines the projects that Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot , • $229,800 each year for the next 20 merry. so June is wash and wear a hurt facial expression. Yep, county dust control program was Roberts' office. expects to comyears. wlll be $3 million. month. completed for another year, and plete during the yetr. · chances are you 'II drum up a The winning numbers were 7, If you doubt It, good deal of sympathy, but .made a request for three funds Commissioner Rich Jones an9, 16, 32, 40, and 43. Seeks divorce " Gentlemen, transfers, which were gran ted. probably no volunteers to hand~e nounced that he had received Out of the $3,648,951 wortb of ' take home a cou.the chore for you. Roberts also talked about notification from U.S. RepresenIn . Meigs County Common . ; tickets S!lld, 108 had five· of the · ple of After all, it I• 1990 and Ironing reclamation work on Goose tative Clarence E. Miller that a numbers for $1,000 each and Pleas Court, James Bailey, ;-· shirts that have Is OUT! Buy at your own risk, Creek Road, near Snowville. Public Issues Forum would be another 5,364 had tO!u'orthem for Pomeroy, has tiled for divorce' •:. to be Ironed. but don't say I didn't tell you so. Roberts Indicated that plans held at Laucaster High School on $75. · · . against Cella El~en Bailey, You'll prgbably were being made to Install four June 21 at 7 p.J1!.. for all U.S. The Kicker portion of the game Pomer11y. . ·. • find that" you not have On behalf of Drew Webster foot by 10-foot box culvert on the Veterans. The notice Indicated produc~·then.um~r324684; anc!; · Tli~ore R: van Cooney, '( broken a rule of the house, which Post 39, American Legion, Elza · west end of the road, and to raise that U.S. Secretary of Veteran's .one player has that number, good • Pomeroy has file<!.. divorce pro- i·• Is "If it has to be ironed, don' t buy Gilmore extends thanks to evethe road approlllmateiy. three Affairs Edward Derwlnskl woUld for $100,000. ' ' .. ceed!ngs agalllst Sharon L. Van. , It!", but you may be facing a ryone who helped with the fund feet on the east end to the level of .also be in attendance at the Nine Of tile $658,8i~ worth.'df Cooney, Pome~oy. "j stone wall. raiser which benefitted the Stahl Route 681 In an.attempt to · forum. . Of course, If this happens, you American Legion baseball procan react with a couj:M of snide gram. A shotgun Involved In the I ednesd~y . .' . '·' ·,.., questions like: "Whl\tsa matter, fund raiser went to ElleriRought One was fined aild seven others trespassing; and $63, anel costs, , ,. Is the iron broken?" or "Have we of Pomeroy. · Eleven runs were made cbunt· was taken to Holzer Medical · R u tl and forfeited bonds · on ·puco safety disorderly conduct; RoDand ·Lan- •· misplaced the ironing board?'' ywlde on Wednesday by units of Ce nter . At 8: 55. p.m., dacre, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, ·~· If you're really feeling your the Meigs County · Emergency wenttoMelgsMineNo.2forJohn violations In the court of PomeI know I promised I would get Llenellyn, who wa,s transported roY'Jifayor' Richard !leyler. · discharging a firearm "In the cheerlos, you address the prob- you to the church on time- so to Medical Services. lem by telling about your speak- but a week early? Now, Filled was Larry Riffle; Gallivillage limits; SOn"ja -S. Clonch, ". At 12: 01 a.m., .Pomeroy squad to O'Bleness Memorial. Hospital. Middleport squad·was called to .PoUs;·s&e, and costs , mechanical Middleport, ·$63 and eosts, 'f ailure • grandmother who Ironed shirts that 's ridiculous. ' was dlspatchzd to the Meigs to control her ve~lcle, $63 a,n d •. Well, It Isn't the church, but I tor her husband and seven sons. County .Sheriff's office for Tim Depot Street at 9: 32 . a.m. for . problem. Forfeiting bonds were That wlll be a mlstake"because did tell you about Jean and Bob Davidson who was treated but Reva Marshall. Marshall was · Mlchl!el ·P ost, Columbus, $66, no costs, no operator. s license, and ·: you're gonna . learri In a hurry Gilmore, · Middleport business not transported. At 2:29a.m.( the transported to Veterans Memor· medical certificate and .$56 rup· $263, and costs, leavlpgthe sctene • · that grandmother didn't work people, renewing their vows at ,. · ; ' Tuppers Plains . unit was dis- !al Hospital, and at 10:06 a .m ., ning . with a flat itre; Bennett - of.an accident. · · . . Forfeiting bonds were -J,Isa •, outside the home and that was the old American Legion Hall on patched to East State Route 681 Pomeroy unit was called to Watson;·BJ;anchland, W. Va.,$66, probably because she was so Fourth St. In Middleport. tire · problem; Aaron Hackney. Hill, Cottagevllle/ W .. \ta., '$43, • for NQra G. Martin, who was Harrl§onville for Candy Arlx and I busy Ironing shirts. . transported her to Holzer MedlBelpre,.$66, driving under age 21, running a stop sign;", Jerry : taken ·to Veterans Memorial thought that ceremony - with cal Center. · However, If you encounter this the Rey. Roy McCarty officiating -' and $66, no medical examiner's Swartz; Middleport, $54, speed- • : : Hospital. At 4:16 a .m ., PauHne cel'tiflcate In the vehicle; John E. lng; Jes·s ie McClure, New :· 1990 no Iron attitude, be not - was going to happen last Rose of Bas han Road was transRUfie, Syracuse, $4i, no emer- Haven, W. Va, $43, lmprojler' dismayed. This Is America and Sunday. However, It Is this ported to Veterans Merporial you have alternatives. gency eqUipment on the vehicle; backing of a motor yehlcle. Hospital by the Racine squad. upcoming Sunday, June 17 The easiest, of course, Is to eat Fathers' Day, at 2:30 p.m., and Jack Provence, Long Bottom, Life Flight landed at Veterans -~~ a bit of crow and take the shirts you're all invited. The Gllmores' $66, no, medical certificate; and Memorial Hospital to transport Daii). stack. prices back to the store, exchanging children · are staging the event Ronald Jeffers, Pomf!roy, $41, no Russell)3ro.,.-n to Grant Hospital (As of 10:30 a.m.) thf11n for a couple of wash and and the couple · has requested . at 2:47p.m., and a(3: <MI p.m., the Bryee·and Mark Smith · valid PUCG tax decal displayed. wear jobbles. Secondly, If crow gifts be omitted. Others fined II) the coUFt ,were unit from Syracuse was disof Blunt, Ellis a. Loewl lsn'i appealing, you can take up Rita K. Hayman, Pomeroji, $63 patched to Rustle HillS for .Uice the art of learning to Iron. Now, I understand Bill Matlack Is Loomis, who was iaken to ·Veteand costs, expired v~hlcle regl~­ Am E ectric Po~er: ....... ...... 30 wwtch this alternative. · ·I under- doing fine at his home on Route 7 rans Memorial Hospital. · tratlon; Joseph A. Rittle, Racine, AT~ ........... .......', ... ,........... 43 stand It does take a knack and the near Pomeroy. . At 4:53 p.ll\. , Pomeroy was AshJ¥td Oil .................. : .....36\2 no seat. belt; $20 f~oitiy; J;W . bert. · new shlrtles just won't look good · Bill _recently suffered a heart 63andCQsts, · called to Amerlcare for Mary Bob ~an~'.......... .... :; .......... l2% L. Riffle. Pc;~nier with the brown iron patterns all attack and was · flown from PlckeJIS. .Pl.c kens was trans- Channing Shoppes .............. 103,4 disorderly <'oqct.:-. I ·$63 : and over them. Veterans Memorial to a Colum· ported to Veterans Memorial City Hold~ Co .................. 14\2 costs, driving undei'viusped'ston, Hosplt'!-1 At 5: 13 p.m., the squad Federal Mogul .................... 21% and $375 al!.d CO!;.ts, DUii Dwayne Last, but not least, of course, . bus hospltalfor specialized treat· you can wear those new duds ment. Bill's such a laid back · - from Mfddteport was called to Goodyear T&R . ;.................34"' Qualls, ~meroy, $213 .an"d 'c st. Pearl Street for Craig Fife, who Heck's ................................. 3\2 unironed. Why not? Alter all, the iqdlvldual blessed with a good •Ia) · l crinkled look is ln. Youmayhave sense of humor. Me thinks they ' was taken to Veterans Memorial · Key eenturion ..................... 13 -~ a problem with that though since threw away the pattern when" Hospllal. La"nds' End ......................... 16"' · The Rutland unit was dis· your fashioned statements of the they made Blll. Limited Inc ........................ 49~ Vet~rans Memertal . , patched to Meigs Mine No. 2 at Mul!lmedla Inc ............ .... .... 81 past may not ha·ve lricluded -------Admissions "'- Loretta Atkins 8:17 p.m. for Glenn .Moore who Rax ftestaurants .............. .... 2% crinkled". If anyone does have Just think you not only have to Pomeroy; Pauline Rose, ~a: · the courage to make a comment worry about wash and wear, but Robbins & Myers ........ ... ..... 20\!, cine; Alice Loomis, Syracuse; about your wrinkled look 11 It's that time of the year when Shoney's· Inc ..... .<........ ...... ... 14% Mary Pickens, Pomerqy~ Angel prdyides a great opportunity to you can't hide those extra pounds Star Bank·............. :............. 21~ · Brown, Hartford, W.Va. whip up a considerable amount of under the loose winter clothing. .. Wendy's Inti ...,_.............. ,..... 7% Dlsc;harges .:.. Ora Sinclair, sympathy tor yourself ·by reluc- Well, maybe no onewlll notice If South Central -Ohio Worthlilgton Ind ..... ,........... 24~ . Russell Brown. '· ' tan tty relating that no one wlll , , we keep smlllng. · Partly cloudy Thursday night, with a chance of showers and Pomt't'm· thunde(storms, and a low near 70. Ghait.ce of rain is 50 percent. .. Partly cloudy and .continued tto..n: Funeral services will be at 1 warm ani! humid Friday; with a ' U am to Mid. Sun.-Thu!'!i p.m . on Saturday at White chance of ShQWerJ Or thunder: II am .0 I am Fri. lil Sat. Orville Oliver /Jay) Johnson Funeral Home In Coolv!lle with storms. High \VIII be near 90; · · · ~ · Jr ., 42; of Marietta, Okla. , died the Evangelist Phlllp Sturm Chance of rain is 50 percent. ~ . ~ ·-1 last Saturday at the .Love County officiating. Friends may call at E~dedffore~MJ . ·' Pick-up ~\1 ~H-~F'67P Health. Center In !'vlarletta, Okla. White Funer.al Home Friday •. Satn..rav~oqh Monday . , ' 1 1 · · 1 He was born on Nov.IO,l947, In from 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. , Contil;;;d "warm and htimld; 1 '' · Burial wlll be In the Reedsville 1 Clnclnnap, son of Orville JohnthroughtheP,eriOI!,,wlt~achance . 1 ~ Cemetery. · · 1 son of VInton and LHI!an Williof •show.er$ . ahd ~hun!Jersl0l1Jls. . I ,., ams of Cincinnati, both of whom Highs Will be In the 80s or near 90 I tam.. .• larlio Ori~ Sc,tt ' t Alice Loomis survivf ' . : eadl day, with oVerl)ight lows In I;. ·I O...lnq's Dduxe pizzund foul' ''I Mr. Johnso~ who attended the60so~ _near70 . . •· 1 1 colia'sloronlyS9.99! • . 1 Rutland High School for one . ··.Allee Loomis, 70, of Syracuse, ' I I " I Ohio, fonnerly of POint Pleasant, year, served the Vietnam War before settling In Love County. died Wednesday, June 13, 1990, at where he lived for the past 16 Vet;eran 's Memorial Hospital in .. Pomeroy, Ohio. ·· ·' years. · Born July 20, 1919, in Belpre, The annual Meigs High School Ottier survivors include his Ohao, she was a daugh1er of the late Alumni Association reunion will wife, Linda I Evans), Johnson; a · Charles William and Alma Mae · be held June 23 at Meigs High son, Timothy Jay Forrest John·· "'1990 Dom~r~o' l Piua . lftt Out._...,, c•~ lttt 1t.fl •H 00 O.W-w ••• lirNIH ,.~•~• . School. (Fulton) Swan. • · ••f• CIIJ""'"0- V.. oolet ~·'?'I'Mif'llfl-t.oM.,., . . . . N• •ddllioMiwfteo'e • .-llc:eble ~AfiT son, iwo daughters, Kelly Ann · T.IME AND CARUA OrP'QIIITUNITIEI NOW A\IAILAilEI All Meigs High School graduand Marianna Johnson, both of ates are Invited to attend the A former employee of the FranMarjetta, Okla.; three brothers, . dl'lner and dance. Reservations. cis Aorist in Pomeroy and Wesley Johnson of Cincinnati, arc: required for the. dinner but Buffingtpn Greenhouse in Point Roger Wuuams of Ohio (town ·not the dance .wblch Wlil be held unknown); seven sisters, Karen Pleasant. she was a member of the from 9 p.m . . to 1 a .m. in the Gallipolis Church of God. Thomas and Jennifer WH!lams, gymnasium . . The cost Is $25 Also preceding her in death was both of C!nclnnail, Orvillette, ' ' aucouple for · the dinner and \ Linda, Mary, Raylene and Toni a daughter. dance, $15 for singles. and $5 fol' Johnson, all of Vinton; his anyone attending the dance. stepmother. Velma Johnson of Survivors include her husband, Checks · or· money orders for Vinton; and his stepfather, Carl; a son, Charles Loomis of rese~ations are to be sent to the Dwane Williams of Cincinnati. ·Given, W.Va.; two sisters. Velll Meigs Alumni Wssociallon, P. 0. SerVices were held on Monday Hayman of Pomeroy, . Donna Box 25, Middleport, 45760. . at Eastside Jlaptlst Church In Jfayman of: Haitford; · a brothe(. For more Information, gradit, ') Mariet,ta, Ok)~:.; with. the· Rev. (;lyde Swan; nine grandchildren ates may call"Rhonda f:!oove~.­ Keith·. Miller- officiating, Pal- and nine-great-grandchildren. ' lbearers wer,e Rick· Bates, Lee · Service will. be held Saturday, . 9920-6889; -James Birchfield, ., Brown. -Gavin Evans. Dale Red- June 16, 2 p.m.• at the Crow-Rus- 992-2646, or Lisa Roush, 992-3486. ding, Kelvin Schoonover and sell Funeral Horne with the Rev. Tommy Wilson. Burial was at OLD TOWII CAIIPGIOIND Paul Voss officiating. Burial will be Green~lle Cemetery in Green· in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. 6Out S.4 .. M, "· """"' vllle, ·Okla . (AilPIN$, !loy, . . . . . . . hlr Friends may call at the funeral Arrangemepts ' were handled home on Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 -·~~' by Anderson-Kennedy Funeral p.m.' . aa•••~a~ ,,., IteMs I c.•••uinndJ to Home In Marietta, Okla. .......... 615-7153 Wash Pomeroy mayor's Squads make II runs W court ·' · • The Area's Nu~ber ~ .. A 11110U II Lr: fill' fl Is . :~~~~~~r:,..pontilolt ~- to. lfror• after firtl d~ . fChtc:tc •98¥ ad runt in Pill*) · Cell ll>tfora 2 :00p.m . d• •tt• P&lblrCM:ion to m•• corr~tc:tion. . •Adl tHI must bt Nid In 1dv1nct1 .,. Card of Tt'l.,ka In MlmOfilm t1e11py Aclt , YWG Sol• Bw~ln•• 8-Puttlic lila& .tu.u:tian 9-W.-t11d IO luy Card ~d 111111 naticHt witt el1o IIIP.., in the Pl . ,., ...'"' Ragilter 1nd the Gallfo pol.. Deily Tri~na. r. .ching ovtr 11,000 homn· · ~ I COPY·DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER ·WEONESOAY PAPER THURIOAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ,~ . ' exchan~es.·.. 182-MiddiiPOrt PamlfOV . 87&-Pt. .PINient 981- Ch•ter ,143- Pordlnil &7e-Apple Grovl 713-Mnon 882-Now Hoven 2'7-Letort Felli 148-R•cint 1, 742-Autllnd -.,. 458-Laon 885-Lttln· 937,-lutfolo Large , p epperOOI• 5999 . .• · ·. ; •,"" :.; .. Plan reunion ' , ' I I t' I' • I INDS AUCUST 15,1990. ) .... • •AnER SHAVE •CRYSTAL COLLECnBLE CARS •PLUS MUCH MORE· Jimex Watches NOW ~ 3.0°/o 33-F~rm• 71-Camptng EquiPment for Sa4e 34-Bu•lrt•• 8\lildinas ... I;M'Idl ttt-6669 . , llo!oiiMd co..• w•u:~s ·Bring It Ia Or We Pick Up. APPUUCE SEIYICE . aur-. ."1·5335 • 915-3561 ' Friday 9-1, Set. 9·1 AlltMafr-....... drytr jpa), soli. cb*s. .. .... rtf.. ,...... llbl•. bllllt«::!aws. 11...1Clb111111. ...... lllld • llle. ,.., ·CMQ~aJn. hospi111 bid. misc. tao -GUS toilltlltioll. Z •las IIIII' Of flvt foi81L Rasldenct of £1•• EJplt. Raio datos lith & !ttl !lOt "'"' ......,. Goad-·--- IIIIIPw:oau~C ; ; naw tu" 1 1 ~· _. . .:: ........ M UL Lll ;;;, 01111. .... ''' . . . Vl: ........ m-. 0201. cw.&. . . . . . . MICTION . . . ,- :.:: ,._R ............... Offlct 217 .. lee~ P I ey POIIIIOY, OliO :!16/'10/1111 • 992-5042 StopiC•p- 109 South 4th St. Frw Eltlnrates tiS-4473 667-6179 Publlc$ele &Auction 11-31·1 mo. -~IOP<K.,..r ~- ....... I!Potlo llollr ,.,...,., . . ,..... 6 l.KI: , _ . [llloello, ~ I Oh en gin• ltocll NrtofDrHomellta, ·.v.eiJMtlr, TecuiMih. lritlllo •stNtton. "aid,_.... ..... -- .· 11iii;;w;;;-o,.vvsoja1 . 11 -w..... -l.KI: K••hacol - ·!lol-l,._ ==-'-== A -..... · ~~'::-~=~ ·--...,. NEW•- IEPAII Gutter~~ "Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE C"NTROL HeatlnJ, Cooling, lefrlga~;atlon Senlee Relidentlal a. · CALL 949-2161 . SHRUB & TIEE TIIM and REMOVAL ."LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK Commen:lal . E&nM~TES -nl·olir.A£1 ..,. . . . . .'Jihl. 110 .... I l:lN~~~~ EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGIN. DOZER SITEWORK • I()AD$ , CLEARING SELUNG NEWLAND ' . ENTEIPIISES 11011S1 1W 9·7 DUMP TRUCK · . Sand·Stone·Dirt c..... s-. (614) 667·3211 949-1969 G..- A. IRA•~:.•• PURSUIT 7 (614) 742-2027 "Your . con'T':'lon·a . . Adlll1 '""·' .MOIIU HOMEPAQ _ •Mobile Nome · f'.nllla •Lot>llenlJII•· IP . ON'S APPliANCE SEIYICI tU-7479 HJ-5335 • 915-3561 · , ......, •. Olrlo ..,_ · - .... Office . ' lt. 33lhrtlr .. Paulin'slllllttwltll llutllnd 554 • ·at.1 =~ :W~ ... & Till PAMPAS GIASSc Pirlll I Wltlfll MOU. ~SliTS. IIIIlS ... 6t4-742-2772 ~~--~5~H~~-~-·~ •VINYLIIDlNO '-" ::~~::~M SIDING INSULATION BISSELL SliiNG CO.' ....... Mt "Fne l11izn. ." PH. 949-2101 or :"SW::;!:68 ~I ~ii few pennies ~pent here mnn•• ~ .IDLIPOII VCI CLINIC back .folding .money ...... -.... ........ IUifftiiiAIICI& . . . , ........ St., . . .Sjl . . 1614) 991-7143 ~9~· .,.... CIUif.al&TESr ' 2:156" . •) •' ,. YardSale .GaUipOIII COUNTRY •Mo~oiiw: Roll IlK - ... on Melln1Jonl "' •• Air Nne !IMerwtloniTlckota · AlkforKen. Types of Travel'' ....._ Colle .... Ill Nf1on Color, - 1-12-'..1111 ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE ............... . _........... 'I' 111& .CII -1-1111 . . . . -old·· _.., lr.: - (1 ·· ......_ llil ~ All ll-12·80tln s.t••• , ._..... ___ ............._... ald.CinJ ... ..., - ..... ............... .... ___ !!11 _,.., .nJIIto - cuun . Si._.. Lost& Found '-'d: " - .. AIIIIIIM&I'M---t PARTS ...:,r,ERVli;E For Milt 2 ....t 4-oyolo NO SUNDAY WlS =::-:=-::::::::--=--:::::= Ciullo 1531 Wilt 11111., . ,_ QMaa -~IIM4Io ~,,__, DAVE'S SIIALL · ENGINE REPAIR Prlctt" Pil. 949·2101 ... R... 949•2160 Day or Night - .. -J'I'I.IM1···-"I'IL ~-.7-old. ....... • ... ....... IIIW L~TIOII "At lunn ROOFING MOVING! . IIIWID _.......,. _ ,_ - - - .--ltnl..-.--.Or...... ==,.,..,._. _(. O..llo.... - MIIIOMIIII . CUSTOI!II MT H-S &:RAGES 'N ow•d L Writ_. · OUT j • PH. CENTER ' ! ..... --- '""':! ~I '!:t._ 1 /!.i.Jf. VICI. MICIICIItlll1: IIOGQI_,. ............ ·.- BUILDERS 5-5-'10-1110. ' &AuCtiOn eca 1l•t• 1-211-'JIO.tfn MOVING SALE JUNE 11• 18 .• l ' Publcs.le •Ga~ "IOW-OMIIa.'' 3 Announcemem j ___ ............ 8 .......... Ml••srul, Qh, ••. ' l ' _ , lla'!IIJ ..,.._ .__IIIII M ...., _ . - IlL "' ...... IlL 1 .-tef~: lol ..._. .. A-.L I . . . lar SUO j 0 L M - - . - ..... Qw b ' Npolfa, OH • · •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Good Rot• T.L.C. 27 YrL Exp. R.-081 . l ........ lor GREG lAlLEY for fhnt fl-)1·1010, !l -.... ............. ........ = 3 Announcements BISSRL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION Flnei .O.tgn ..d c-.ution .Or8nt •plcellon to lhl t • 1 Chi.... lif thl . Dlv181on fli Red..,..n h...., mill• public riotloe of hlllntenrlon to IUbmll the Tenth Annuel l ~. .K.and J CONSTRUCTION St:IVII.I'S •2-Mobila H~n for Rent 43 - flrm• for Rent . PROJECT A8 • rilqulnod br S.ctloM 11113.10 ..d 1113.37 Iii 8 ......... 114 .......... ... 79-CimPtrl • Motor Homft LAIIID RECLAMATIOI\t . Fect.et Office of ,.~ ' •FILL DIRT.. ... •ANYTHING AT ALL 3& - Lou • Aeneoa . 38-Aeei'Eitlt• W_..tad ABANDONED MINED" thl Olllb .. ..... ..1111--.,.,.,--- 40C OFF · PRESCRIPTION 'SHOP 27.1 NOm SECOND I!IDDIIPOIT, 0110 .. 71-Boett • MotOfl tor Slle 78-Auto P•t• • Ace• tor Mil 77-Auto Repeir .~ 32-Mo~ll Homft for S.te ~ •QR:AVEL •LIMESTONE ,._ PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 # 1 Copper SOC per lb.; Aluminum C1n1. 36¢ per lb. :LEGAL NOTICE REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS" SUNDAY, JUNE 1'7,1990! · WE HAVE A.,_ICE ·SELECTION OF CjiFT ITEMS. SURE TO PLEASE.. .. ANY DA:o ;· OFFER Jt .... Hom• for Salt FOUNTAIN IOUARE ' COURT • BUILDING H-2 COWMBUS, OHI043224 .. -· . 73-Vont • 4 V'(D "t 74-Motarcycl• DIVISION OF . RECLAMATION 1881 ...- •FATHER'S DAY ' CARDS •COLOGNES Heal FstatP. 71-Autoa for Sale 72- Truekl for Sal a 'STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL li EIOUACES · . '. ~~:~~~~ TO SERVE YOU-•. J· "' .... ,.,.,...,z,. ... '· ..... ..... . . -·--. . ··= ........ oro. ...._....,,...., ..,.. ,.._..... _ , ... OliO Announccrnenh PQMEROY. 7 • S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt.IO. S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 e.m.-7 p.m. 7 Daya ALBANY: 10 e.m.-6 p.m. 8 Deya. Cloeed Sunday •, -~-....---~ Public NOtice CM~I&, RECYCLING . •u-.. . . Goldie Boring, 88, of Route I, Reedsville, died Wednesday evening at Camden Clark Memor· . lal Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Born In Reedsville, she was the daughter of the late Scott and Mary Grim Barber. She was a member of the · Reedsville Church of Christ. She Is survived by her husband, Tona H. Boring; five sons, Herbert Bobby Boring of Akron, Max Boring, Columbus, Paul Boring of Akron, Asa Boring of Little Hocking and Carl Barber of Peru, Ind. She Is also survived by four daughters, Beatrice Bailey of Sun.berry, Ohio, Iris Randolph, North Canton, 1\Uce Dlll, Ches· ter, Dolly Walton, Arcadia, Flor· Ida; one· brother Early Barber, Belpre, ' one sister, Maudle Wilcoxen, Belpre, 22 grandchildren, .. 32 great-grandchildren and 3. great -great -grandchildren. She was precedef,l In death by her parents, one· brother, one sister. one grandchild· and on~•· gre;~t ·grandchlld. ' . '' '' 21.- lulin•t OpP.ortunhy 22-Montrt to Loen 23-Profeltional Servica R. L TIUCIING 915-4422 A.Great Combination"Q,.ality and l111011able Prices" . WE GO THE Extll 992·6810 POMIIOY OHIO .. , Goldie Boring 5-16-'90·1 mo. "'"'··· 41- Sp.ca tor Rent ::____________ I S -99 :._,______:___: .. ,. Mlddlep011. Mldcllaport 47-Wintld to Rtnt 41-Equipment for Aent oii .... For L••• J~-:~::::"=?E~i:J I 992-21 992-6421 6 LIVI~:\IIICK 1'1-Help Wante11.. '. ' PAT IILL fOlD Call FMI!I S!liliJIII'S •&-Furniat•ed ..oom1 I Pizza In Sr·rv1u:s 44-Ap~rtment Orvihe Johnson Jr. I 59-for Sill or Trade 41-Houlft for A..-.t 667-Coolv~l• . 992-212·4 . 1 57-Mulictllnstrum.,ts 58-fruits • Yetlllabl• Transpor I rliron • • relephooe 11-Pett to. Salt [ I'IIJli'YIIIIIIll DAY IEFORE PUBLICATION -11:00 A.M. SATURDAY - "z :OO P.M . MOiijDAY - 2<00 P.M TUESDAY - ~:00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M . THURSDAY - z ,oo P.M FRIDAY Classified p~es cot-er the JOI.J!tJu:m·.ij. 11-BulldiftQ Supltll• 7- V•d Sate fp•d in 1dv1ncel •A classifi.S edlfertilemWit pieced i,n The Deily Sentinel I•.. · c..,t -:- dMaified displty. 41 - Gi•..w-v I - Happy Ad1 I - Lo11 end Found ov1r. . .t ... Woahe repair Gal , .... Includes 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, huge family room, 2 glragas, 3 baths, rented 13-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm buildIng, pond, over 40 acrea fenced pasture land and rented mobile home. 12-lponlntl 53-Antiqutt 14-Milc. Mereh.,diM 3-Annoucem~ntl news. ·· i - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - Only! '-tw cor-. Wo Cllll ...ww .... FOR SALE On,• Of Rc1cine•1 Nicest Jlome1 11-MouMhold Goodl 2 - ln M•morv I. r ,.. •• rlllllcttori · IIIII PAT HIU Mr :ri.IJ.IIIilrs l~ 1- C.,d ofTh.,ks •••.,• it double price of 1d cott. Weather -·--·. .·:. -Area·deaths---- 1 Marketplace •• Cllll , . . . iild A1 .\ . os.P• . SEIWICE DALUS SAYlE CiiiYSUI....TIIOm DODGE 3H S. Tlrlnl, Wddhport ~locks H ' • Stop In and ·See & VIcinity ' nMe.4..._.._;.~ - .. ...~=.'Siwv lorlh.a.L •. �11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanttd r . M'~-" PomeroyltVeport. Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel ............ ,.. c:. , llw IAIIH IIONlY R • .pdP"' - .. . ....,... ...... •• Ju!W1 KIT 'N' CARLvu:e by Lury Wrtpt 13 Television Viewing l!f-. ...... ~ ~ -II.T.W. 10:00 a.m.IO 1: ";;!?' f:OO to .:00 P,IIL -Ell. y.-; . 11!11'!1- 111 ~ The Daily Sentinel-Page Pcrnaoy Mklrlsport._ OHo • !HURl.. . .JUNE 14 • I ll ' OGREVO --A-rL--T-r.;-~1 . · I I · 1~ . ·11---n-E_,.P! . I' I ::;·:;·_!·-, I I P 1-T"T_R.,.....N-r-.,--1 ~- 1 1s 1 1 t( :::!·~-~~- L. (f ·.- ~ van, lhe returned -..:·station with another van. vails were identiCal so the perplexed attendant remarKed, "It doesn't get very good - - - RAMBEK f---,:r •..:.;..;.;,~,...,.;.;..;.TI-.1~~7" mple!l .. by filling In tile missing words 1.....J-.1--L..-1-.L--'1 1 1 1 you dovolop from step No. 3 bolo,. . ... lilt chuckle quoted L.. A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS V' IN THESE SQUARES I . . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER · • Locket -!~'hung- Gauze- UntruB - TAKEN Ovtrtleard in club house: "I know why they call this game golf - it's because all the other four letter words areTAKENI" BRIDGE NORI'II I f.Ho.. •• Wasted subtleties ' • AK7 tKH +AK17U r EAST +QJitt .QUU .... tuu == SOOTH .KI .14 Aulohna& AcciiiOriH tQJ !litH +QU Vulnerable: Neither Dealer' North fAislcal Instrument• Sf .zt _All pill Opening lead: • A ............ ........... - · · .... --old -P' ... ~ 1.-1\. · ..... .... tor?:OOPIL - WM' r _..........__ II IL ~. ~ - -: ~- -~ ...·: CROSSWORD ~· .-· . :· .bY THOM~S JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Gas for 1 Nursery · · signs . need DOWN . 1 Fellow 5 Strikebreaker 2 O.K. t1 Integrity 3 Silly 11 Vetch 4 Gillespie's 12 Astonished music · 13 List · 5 Bullock 15 Sly 6 Calaboose 11 Andress 7 Craftsman film 8 Malee a . 23 Suggestion 30 Operatic 110'Nelit :-:f1or. 24 Ocean · capllal play · (he'd to) palh 31 Unique 11 Clergyman 10 American 25 The Santa 32 Jargon 121 Pulpit Journalist Marla 36 Adoles· topic 14 Wrest from was one cent 22 Fate 17 Peppery 26 Sprlngllke 38 A Gabor 23 American 20 Ipswich, 27 Tolerate 40 Large · Jurllt e.g. · 21 Gained barrel 24 Brain .. .... - . - Llbalr- ., _,.__ hunt. I ~lllniom, tala of 1111psuuu st ... ..._ - ta • ~ lluol Ill lma I II IJ!J. 26Creep!ng plant 27 Shine 21Skln problem 29AHenllon .............. _.., ..... . --- 30Deadty 33Wing I - w j ..,_, - ..plltlna& L..ei 11t·tll£h! -·-~ --· (lat.) 34 Hostelry 35Giowlng 37French I _.,.Te-:UMII ...... .-.~ ,'' Wll .....,.. In "" ........... .: •· composer 39 Expiate .41 RUIIIan " river 42 Fencing move Ftnanc1al ASTRO.QRAPH ' ' aL~---~:=~;;~~ DAD..Y CRYPI'OQUO'ID-Hen's bow Inn II: .,,. AXYDLBAAXR IIERNICE BEDEOSOL IILONOFBLLO~ One letter ....... for IIICither. In tiU sample A illlled for ths 11tne L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slng1e letlen, · ............... U.leJCIIallld,fannaUon of the words~ all · blntl. Elida dar lhe are different. CIIYPI'OQUOTE 11 11: llilll •le&ten .... .trnn K .• VRKNL ELX N U 0: V. R K I 1 ' ·--...... --·----··---· -----:--- -. · r - · ~1..--- .-----~------~-- l ~ - - r··~--:;:.-;.'7"'--""~~-......_. ___. _ _ .,.--~--; PV MN VPRPF LKEN TXHXKEL P V VI WK N N MH l ELX T 01- LXHFO L. TXHHXEE Ywhtl 1'• CliPIIQ 1111 N£V!R~~MANHE tm UNTIL HE HAS FAA m AT _,.... •....,_. UKES. -fORMER WARDEN LEWIS E. LAWES ·I �'· ThUrsday, June 14, 1990 Porneroy-Midcltport. Ohio Page 14-The Daily Sentinel .. •, ·, ... ' Ohio Lottery Pistons repeat asNBA champs ! ' Daily Number 423 Pick-4 \ngets Low tonight In mid 8115. Saturday, high Ia upper 8h. Ch&DCe of rain 30 pen:ent• 9426 . Page 4 • ' • at e Vol.40, No.280 Copyrig~led 1 990 .. Z Sections. 14 Pog.. 25 Ce~to A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIPet' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 15, 1990 Meigs County ·Board approves salary hikes By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Sentinel Newa staff Salary ihcreases of $60() a year for certified staff and 4.2 percent for non-certified personnel were ' approved this week by the Meigs County Board of Educ!itlon. The board after review of salary schedules adopted a $17,300 base salary schedule for certified staff. That amount is $fiOO over the minimum of$16,700 set by the Department of Educalion. :That over-minimum figure for . base salary has been main· ta!JI!!d by the boa~d for several \ years, according to John Riebel, S~ .. superintendent of schools. Other salaries of certified-em· ployees are indexed for educa· tion and experience which means that salaries are Increased on a percentage basis to be In line with the Increase given on the base salary schedule. The increase Involves only certified staff employed by of the Meigs County Board and not certlf!ed 'staff In the three school districts which set their own salary schedule, Riebel pointed out. The county has 16 staff I I NEW CHURCH BtJILDING- This building on N.rtb Seco"" Ave., Middleport, which-for many • ~~IH""•il!"''iltT'lli 'A"Iol'llf'e fiiCDJty 'b} Royal members who are certified, he said. · · A.s for non-certified personnel, the board approved a 4.2 percent salary Increase. The resignation of John Foster as Meigs County's work study coordinator was accepted with regret at the meeting. It was noted that Foster Is moving from the area. · The 11 .month position for which applications are now being taken requires a ·minimum of three years teaching experience dealing with handicapped stu· .. ' .' . ,. Renovation of the former church to quadruple )ts present Royal Crown Bottling Co. on attendance, Rev. P anglo said. North Second Ave. In Middleport The new structure will include a large sanctuary, classrooms for by tile Rejoicing Life Church is expected to be completed in July , children five years of age -and according to the ReY , Michael under and adults , a cry room , and restroom facilities. Panglo, pastor. · The new brick exterior design Tile newly renovated faclllty will be used in conjunction with features 12. archways which the the present quarters which are minister said )le feels Is Imporlocated across the. street. While tant because the church Is the building which has 14,000 anxious for the community to see square feet was purchased 18 · more -than a "storefront inlnis· months ago, work on the struc- try." He also said the new facade ture did not begin un ttl February. breaks the image of the Royal Crown building. Rev . Panglo notzd that the The renovation being completed is only the first phase of quarter s now occupied by the the overall work planned. The congregation will continue to be facility will provide space for the used for the Christian SchooL t o\aroon All ~o.$\• .'\14 C\. o sPBCVl- .1.,zgg f\eta' ., ct. ot ~·~aa 'MFG- . . . . '\12 spBClAL f\etail $899 . gift ·for purchase' of decorations · ..crs el'f tl1"!c \1t" J\1...- . INGELS FURNiTURE .&. JEWELRY MI»DlEPOIT Ouantllies limited to in-stoctc merchandise only and are subject to prior 1e All weights are lOIII weiGhts and are approximate. .· sa . j •••, 9·7 SA1UIDAY 9·5 9·5 •o•.n 992-2635 - ,. . ' land Run, Pipe Creek · and Glencoe. ' 'I talked to one fellow who got out of his car because It washed away," Graham said. ''He got on . a tree and It washed away . He was able to get on another tree and waited for about two hours before being rescued. ''He was stili worried about his $50carandlhadtoexplalntohlm that we were busy trying to find people this morning, not $50 cars. He said he was concerned about the fishing pole he left on the front seat." A woman and a teenage girl were struck and· Injured by lightning In a beach shelter near Columbus and the Ohio Emer· gency -Management Agency said atl~tl209untleslneasternand .central Oh!Q were hard · hit by flooding. . . Helicopters from the Ohio Highway Patrol and from Pitts· ·· burgh and Charleston, W.Va., were searching for more victims Friday morning. Gov. Richard Celeste was to visit the area later as part of a hellcopte't tour of the flooded counties . In Madison County, west of Columbus, lightning struck a beach shelter at Madison Lake, Injuring rwo. Virginia Summer, 62, of Columbus was In serious condition -at Doctor's North Hospita! In Columbus and Nettie Chaflns, 16, also of Columbu~. was In fair condition at the same hospital. More than 3 Inches of rain fell lnLickingCounty,eastofColum'bus, where . several hundred people were evacuated In floods earlier this month. Columbus was. -lilt ..~ ,2, lncbes of rain, flooding st,reets and khocklng out power. to about 35,000 customers of the Columbus Southern Power Co. · Meigs County . Grand Jury is tn sesswn IG, m ' m·' un· . 'urn .wage bills_aet Senate's 0 K e COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPI) The Ohio Senate voted unanlm· ously. Thursday to establish a state Inspector general's office, but only after a highly-charged political debate reaching into this Yelir'.s campatans for governor and attorney pneral. · Senators headecl home until ai least later this month after sending to Gov. Richard Celeste a bill raising the state minimum wage, adopting a revised version of a House-passed "lifeline" telephone blli, an\1 overriding Celeste's veto of a school discipline bill. The inspector general's prop. osal, like the telephone measure, was returned to tile House for ~ncurrence in · amendments . . The House Is expected to reconvene later this month, and will probably ratify the inspector general's office. Ohio already lias an Inspector general, whom Celeste appointed under executive order to Investigate corruption In the admlnls. tratimi. The five-person office will expire when Celeste leaves The Meigs County Grand Jury IS In session today. and It ·1s anticipated that charges against Jason E. Riggs and Douglas Illes with "poor children' : were Harris will be presented. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - . is expected to reconvene later Riggs, 18, and Harris, 26, were eliminated from the lifeline plan. this month . · Despite complaints It jgnores too arrested on June 3 In connection Citing cost concerns, Sen. of being He accused Finan many people · Who need a telewith the death of VIctor Will, 82, Richard Finan, R-Cinclnnati, "mean-splrlted"ln trimming the phone, tile Ohio Senate Thursday of Canal Winchester. Will was bilL approved a "lifeline" bill offer- clipped the ellglblllty criteria, struck by ·a pickup truck In But Finan sa1d It Is a "realls· Ing cheap phone service for the cut out ail phone frills, ellml· Chester foUowlng his high school tic" pian covering about 400,000 nated a 20-cent surcharge on elderly and disabled on low reuf110n there, and his body was regular phone customers, and Ohioans, mainly those over 65, Incomes. . found the following day over an blind or otherwise disabled and stlpulat~ that the users wlll pay The bill passed. 28·5, and was embankment on West Shade who already receive Incomereturned to the House, where It · for too many calls. Road, nearly seven miles from Sen. Jeffrey Johnson, D· · related government assistance. had been approved last April In the scene of the acclden t. much different form . Tile House Cleveland, complained that lamThe pickup truck was found, I He said It will cost ~5 million a anq burned, on a abandoned year, by the most conservative township road neaf Mhens later estimates. WINFIELD. W.Va. (UPI) The bill r!!Q Ulres the telephOne the same day. ca,se of an Ohio man charged The Riggs was charged in . Meigs company, through the Public . I n the gl!n s.Jaylng of an off-duty County Court with aggravated Utilities Commission of Ohio, to Putnam County deputy is to go to offer the no-trills, touch-tone vehicular homoclde, abuse of a Joan Wolfe, co-manager of roy for $7. the jilry Monday, after Robert service. to those eligible, lnclud· corpse and tampering with eviBank One In Pomeroy, presented Anyone having suggestions for Gray testified he changed his dence. Meigs County Court ' a check on behalf of the bank in other ornament scenes Is encour- lng special service for those who Judge Patrick H. O'Brien bound mind about torching a home and cannot hear or speak. the amount of $500 to .the aged to contact Mrs. Wolfe at the was fleeing when he was atRiggs over to tile grand jury Pomeroy Merchants Association bank. All proceeds from the sale tacked from behind. The service would be offered at foUowlng Riggs' waiver of a Thursday for the purchase of of the ornaments will go toward Gray, 32, of Gallipolis. Ohio, Is the measured or message rate, preliminary hearing. Meigs Christmas decorations for the purchasing Christmas accused of shootillll Deputy John which places a ceiling on the County Prosecuting Attorney village. ornaments. Janey three times on Aug.' 17 number or monthly calls. A user SteYen L. Story Indicated on The donated money, raised Other matters discussed at the could switch to unlimited calls, Thursday that he expected grand after the moonlighting officer through the · sale of Pomeroy meeting Included the Ohio Unl· caught him trying to set fire to but could not return to lifeline jury Indictments on those landmark Christmas ornaments, v,e rslty Coinmunlverslty Band the home or Raymond Huck iii an charges In addition to a new status for one year. will be use~ toward the pure has- Concert or June 28. The concert Fraudulently obtaining theser· charge ot arson, a third degree -alleged tnaurance scam. . tng of .Chrlstmas banners for the has become a yearly eveni Huck al.,eady has · pleaded vice would draw a maximum felO!IY. Riggs remains In the village. Durl1111 the meeting; sponsored by Bank One. · Also gulity ,to second-degree murder. · custody of the Meigs County Jail. 30-day jail sentence . and maxi· Mrs. Wolfe selected ·. those during this time the merchants Gray aald from Witness stand Harris was charlfd With tammurti $2liO nne. banners. will sponsor "Art In the Park." Finan said tbat after the House pering with evidence, and was , Thursday he ilad,doused portions The ornaments will be sold In a The show Is open to anyone who also bound over to Common 1of the house with gaaollne but passed the more generous bill series and the first ornament would like to show their art and funded by a 20-centsurcharpon . Pleas Court for further proceed· : changed his mind about setting shows a scene of the Meigs · any art form will be accepted. the fire and was fieeing the araa replar phone customers, his lngs after walvlllll his rllht to a County Courthouse, which was More Information on "Art In when Janey caught him. office was "deluged" with calls preliminary hearln& a week a10. • .des lifted and drawn by Joe the Park" may be obtained by '1Juat didn't do II," Gray told from Irate conatltuenta who did Harris was relealed on bond 'Clark. These ornaments may lie contacting Annie Chapman at the Putnam County Circuit Coul't not want to provide phones for from the Middleport Jail earlier purchased' at Bank One In Pome- 992-2815. . Jury. "(It was> achanaeofheart._ this week. · welfare recipients. ·.·· M~r.fbants receive .$500 . ~;~~~~~ed their banks by about Sunday services will be held ''Numerous trailers were there also for the youth and toppled. Numerous houses (were children, six through 18, as well knocked) off their foundations . as fellowships. Marty and Cindy Numerous cars and trucks are in Diehl are the youth leaders and the creeks." • will continue their work In the Graham said a makeshift cf!lldren' s department, willie morgue has been put up In P'ete and Brenda Barnhart will · Shadyside, a village of about be conducting the ~unday school 4,300 across the Ohio River from and youth worship services. Wheeling, W.Va. The flooding The Rev . Mr. Pangia said that creeks Inundated numerous hill with both sanctuaries the church comrnunltles,,lncludtng Cumber· will be able to seat about 600 people. Present attendance, · lie notes, averages 240. The church has a television ministry and has recently completed plans for a camp meeting • • to be held at the Syracuse park, July 22-25. Senate adopts· 'lifeliDe' proposal . \ roonds pro~<Tam . It was noted and approved by the board that Southe}'n Local School District will provide a classroom next year for the county-wide handicapped class for students with severe behavior problems. The class was held during the 1989-90 year at the Rutland sc hool. A kindergarten through 12th grade social studies course was approved by the board. Also approved by the board was the 1990-91 budget and approprla· tlons and the school calendar . Ohio Voluntary Education CooperativE!; the Southeasdtern OhioSpecial Education Regtonal Resource Center, the Trl-County Career Development Program, the Educational Media Resource Center, and the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools. Supt. Riebel was appointed the authorizing representative of all the organizations. Appropriation modifications for the seat belt program, pupil competency and the ABE At least fi~e killed ·bY flash floods in Shadyside Thursday SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UPI) -At least five people were kflled and as many as 60 more are missing as a result of a flash flood that Inundated a trailer park and several hlll towns near the Ohio River. Capt. Todd Graham of the .Belmont County Sherlfr's De· partment said the thunderstorm hltshortlyafter8p.m.ThursdaYI) sending area creeks rampaging over their banks. "We have approximately five deaths at this point, and about 60 missing, although reports are stili unconfirmed at this point," he said. · . "There was one local bar on Weegle Road where the walls · Crown Bottling Co. waa pnrcbaMtl by Rejoicing collapsed, and traPPed people U fe -Cbun:b. Renoviii lOll Is expeeled to be :J. lnslde, Tiierewas-a-mobllehome Mlif'p~led'neirmenUI: """"- .. -.. · • "' r • · sitting next to the bar that washed down tile creek with people In it." ''We had a torre11tlal downpour that started about 8 p.m . and progressively got worse, " Bruce Fink, a Shadyside pollee officer, said. · ''We had three creeks that Church renovation project to ·be completed next month -·. dents or a special · education cePtlflcate Including something at.the high school level. The job Involves assisting handicapped students with job placement. The board voted to approve the continued oper ation of the safety belt educational center on two Saturdays ·a month and contracted with Eric Chambers to operate the center. Membership and participation In several organizations were approved Including the Council of Government -Southeastern . office next January. The bill, offered by the governor and sponsored by Rep. W!Uiam Healy, D-Canton, per· petuates the office in state law. The Inspector general will be appolnted ·by the governor, subJect to Senate confirmation. The new bill gives the Inspector general the power to subpoena. witnesses In his Investigations. Majority Republicans shot down a proposed amendment by Sen . Richard Pfeiffer , D· Columbus, to allow the inspector general to Investigate the other elected statewide officials and the House and Senate, with their perm Iss!on. Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said those agencies already have their own Investigative mechaniSms . · . Pfeifer Is the Republican nom!: nee lor attorney general, and his' opponent, Sen. Lee Fisher, D· Shaker Heights, chastised him and other Republicans for refus· !ng to allow the Inspector general to investigate corruption in the Senate. Gray case scheduled to go to jury Monday Gut feelln&. " He said he was' leavlllll the home when he heard a gunshOt. He said he hit the ground. .. ' "All of a sudden there was someone on top of me, hitting me with something," Gray said. '1 be&ied the person to quit hitting me with something." He said Janey did not Identify himself as a deputy. "I thOught this person waa going to kill me," Gray saki. ·:. He testified that he shot Janey In self defense. Prosecutors contend Gray spotted Janey peertnc at him through a window at Huck's home and Gray Oed to. escape being caught. The defense rested Ita side Thursday . Putnam Cln:ultJud&e Clarence Watt told prOMCutora and delellse attorney Joe Thomaa tn eome toanagteemnt for rules for closllll lflllillmta. which are to be given Mon4ay. ~ ;' � 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 14, 1990 barber boring johnson loomis swan