https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e220ebe9797364741773217ef2e3165.pdf 961e62f44afcc7e5dd864bbb421b8d1b PDF Text Text .. I • - simple, even·aged forest. In the east, yellow poplar would be one of these species. GALLIPOLJS - The clearcut · There are several different modifications and• applications method of harvesting and regen· of this method. Regeneration is eratlng a forest Is, wltbout a dependent upon seed and plant· doubt, the most recoglnlzed method.. i)lgs. Whe.n seed Is the primary It Is the same as the previously source, the seed Is Usually al., discussed methods In that !I has ready present In the soli. or the advantages and disadvantages. clearcuts are spaced 1!1 ·such a · It Is one more sUvlcultural tool miuif!er to have the seed wind \Yben used correctly and within dispersed from the trees sur· · the set of circumstances whl~h · · rounding the cut. There are warrant It's use. · · times In stands when the species The clearcut method should be composition,.· qllal.!ty and form applied a, !I states - ·all the· are so poor clearcuttlng, as part trees, lrregardless of stze, are of a good muttlple·use !oresi · cut. In a sllvlcultu~ally corr~ct management plan, can be very cleilrcut this · ts wbat would valuable In making those part!<;' occur. ular stands very productive 'file trees of merchantable . again. , Advantages ot clearcuttlng ln· · quality are cut and removed (rom the stand. The remaining · elude (1) logging and other sllvltrees are cut down andlefi laying cultural practices 'a re much In the ar.ea. By cutting every· more simplified, (2) there are no · thlngthts gives all the ·regenera· · residual trees left that may· be !lap an equal start from the very .subject- to wind or other natural beginning. d;images, and '(3) Umber mark· · In a "commercial clearcut" lng Is very easy. The d·lsadvantages of this me· the trees of merchantable qual· ity are cut and removed from the thod would lnclud.e (l)regenerastand bl!l the remaining · trees tlon Is provided only ~moe from are ·Jeft standing. These remain- the previous stand, (2) since the IDIJ tr.ees ·have no commercial · enure stand· passes through the vaJue 'and If they are not harv· age classes at thes.a metlme, It Is ested now their value will proba· more suscepta,ble to the hazards bly not Increase. In the future. of each age class such as lns~ts What .Is left is poor quality trees · and disease, (3) reduces the procompetll\g With the new growth . tectlon .from landslides, erosion for growing space and nutrients. and :water run·off, and (4) tl(e . This method Is o!ten consl· most aesthetically urideslrable. dered . against those methods Much has been said and writ· wtilch provide a partial cutting : ten about dearcutttng. More lis· w~n the' r,e malnlng .trees ~ould tenlng and learning must be dcm¢ not Increase In value, ·they are . to put this method In the perspec- . not needed .as a seed source or Uve where It belongs. If It Is app· ·protection to new growtl!, or the lied as It should be, It Is not an stand Is mature or overmature. easy nor ·an Inexpensive method · The clearcut metl\od sbould be to apply. We all must learn about considered With the specleS'that this method and Wbere:and wben ' can do well In the environment It should be used. It, discussed, created by clearcuttlng. That en· can continue to supply us with Ylronment would have full expo· the wood proaucts we count on so sure to the sun, resulting In a much. I j • ' 29. .,Ernre &;hn, a.ii Iowa farmer ··who has used ridge tillage on his land for more than 25 years, will speaker. Behn has be the U.S.' pursues liJ)eral trade rules COLIJ!>fBUS, Ohio iUPl) ..,. I.Jberai!Zing agricultural trade'ls being aggressiVely pursued by t~e United &tales in the current negotiations of the General Alfreement'mi Tariff$ and 'Frade. r pennls Henderson, agrtcultu· raJ economist at Ohio State University s11ys trade llberallza· IIGn would result In significant c savings to consumers In most developed countries and greater ln.c ome opportunities for ..farmers In developing countries. - . ' . . . . ' POMEROY &, (iALL!POLIS LOCATIONS PH. 446-0699 ' ·' I . v· , .• ' • ' ' ' : '' . Racine ·Park Board· to assist w-ith July 4 .celebration-.events ' ' B~HK ONE, A'THEHS, HAlA PAIIT OF THE CARING TEAM ·, Mohibtt FDIC . ., I I r I -E MOSAlE 15009R . ,, . . ' " Qr. Gr.!Jv Auto., AM!FM Cass. . ' During these times of uncertain economic condi·lions, don't overtook your drY cows. They'll help improve your profits if yo~rcondition them on Freshstart D&H Chow. Unlike milking. rations, Purin11·s. Freshslart D&H 'C how •. bra~d dry cow ration is especially formulated to meet the critical requirements of your dry · cows. Wh111re these requirements are not met metabolic problems may develop, like milk fev~r and ; ketosis. These can cost you ' IPoney, especially in , .... ·.. l~t milk. . · · '· . . CARS ..R&G .FEED & SUPPLY CO. r· !lqmeroy, Ohio · Thia Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Peta. Stables. ·' Laraa· & Small Animals. · Search ·continues for victim·s '"'f'l ' Meigs County's Only Full Line · Authori:red Puiina Chow Dealer. 992.2164 w Court upholds restrictive abortion laws for minors .Order your Freshstart D&H today and help your dry '. co~ store up nutrients for more milk and 111ore in. come thrbughout the next lactation. 399 W. Main ' · lSSUe ' . To Make Your Dry.Cows .. Pay. . 1 differ on ' ' .' Views . >i • ;'THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" o 81 E. State Athens, Ohio (614) 59f-8555 SOil. 1 Section: 10 Pogei 25 Cenll A Multimedia hlc. Newapaper { , I. • I , • • • A wa,.derlng black bear was sighted In . Pomeroy yesterday and slghtlngs· have continued up until this morning. According to Ohio Department of Natural Resources Game Protector Keith Wood, the first call reporting the bear was at 1:13 p.m.' yesterday. The bear was sighted In the Bradbury Road area, · · Calls continued to come In as the ' bear moved throughout the area, Wood said. The bear was sighted behind the FOodland grocery store, Monkey Run. Butternut Avenue and Peacock Street. Slghtlngs placed the bear at the Beech Grove Cemetery later ttits morning. Wood said the bear was originally captured In Charleston. W.Va.~ and was released In Mason County. Tbe' bear crossed the river · and way sighted In Gallla, Jackson and VInton Coun·. ties. ·wood added tllat thiS bear · !.racks. The bear came olf the wOOded area of the: WbKING FOR BEAR TRACKS- Keith Wood, was the same one captured June hill behind the howoe Into .the floral area and dug gamel . pi'Oteetor, and Rick Blaettnar with 3 lh McArthur. In that Incident. up severar plants before being scared away by a daughter, Je!lslca, look over the terrace l>ellind state · wildlife officials and law crowd ot onlool<ers. the Blaetlnar home on Bntternut Ave. for bear enforcement officers cooperated In using a tranquilizer gl!n to capture and relocate the bear Ina remote area of S!JUihern Ohio. He .. said he was 99 percent certain · this was the same bear because of the West VIrginia ear· tag the · bear was wearing. ,, Wood stressed th.a t the bear .,:., , ., ~ i .<> •· ";'., • 1to be leff alone. People needs ·.. : Plans were made'to I!Ss!stwlth Trophies for flrit and seco~d · at the park wlll be a golpet group were chasing bear and .trytng actiVIties of the Racine Fire piace winners In each class will from Gallipolis, the Soul to feed lt. He the said the bear was Depar.lment during the July 4 be given. There will be a $1 entrY Searchers. The Country Blend probably confused and was prob· . ~elebratlon at .Star Mlll Park fee, !' Band Will also perfonn. Actlvl- . ably trying to get back to West f U¢s begin at 7:30p.m. . ·r: .durlng a ,recent meeting of· the VIrginia. , · · ·' Racine VUlaf!e Park BOard. Aluo on July 4, there wlll be ThE' board Is accepting dona· ' The board Is Inviting flea . free entertainment at the park • lions of pies or cakes for market opera!.ors11nd craft mak· until the time of the fireworks. Saturday's events as well as the ers to set up booths at the park. T.he park board reports also July 4 programs. Ther<l :. will be 10·fQot sections that a new public address system All entertainment at the park Is ava11able Jor $10. To . reserve a · has been purchased f<;~r the park. free of charge and. those attend· section; contact .,Carroll or Eva Fund raising projects to assist lng should bring lawn chairs. Teafor.d. at 949-2692 or Bob or . with the costs oi the system are Playground equipment Is avalla· Jane'·Beegle at ~9·2891. , planned fqr the July 4 · ble for chlldren. , • The board reports thll! Ted · celebration. . This Is the fifth year that free Smith, of DJ's Tradll)i P,ost, will According to the park IJoard, entertainment has beenpri>vlded hold a Kiddie Tractor Pull Denver Rice will be performing at the village owned Star Mtll . AKRON, Ohio IUPI) - EdUCII· beginning at 4' p.m. on July 4. at Saturday's program. He per· Park. The programs are ·held tor.s are against allowing parents According to Information, there . forms with his commode ring every other weekend during the to choose the public schools their will be two classes for the pull, 35 banjo. · · summer. children attend but Ohioans In Making their first appaarance to 55 pounds and 56 to 75 pounds. general are · In favor of the ' concept. A University of Akron poll puqllshed Monday In The Akron ' ' Beacon Journal said 57 percent of Ohio residents favor allOwing SHADYSIDE, Ohio (UP!) He said that that when a body ts under debris In the Wegee Creek, by par\'nts In selecting choice Weary search teams using two laken away by floodwaters, It still looking for victims of the publlc schools for their children. barges With cranes worked this would naturally travel out of the June 14 flash flood that has left weekend around a dam about 30 creek, head downstream toward several people on the missing However, 64 percent. ot the miles downstream for vlctlms .of the Ohio River and the dam list. educators surveyecj said they the flash flOOd 10 days earlier at would stop a body from traveling "Divers decided to go beneath were against the Idea. Shadyside. · downriver. the Wegee and through the metal The Ohio General Assembly Twenty'· three people are After an exhaustive search In parts of trailers," said Vogt. last year passed a law requiring .known dead In Ohio's 'worst the Wegee and PIpe creeks where "There could be somebody un· all Ohio public school dlstJ:lcts to weather disaster since the JUly 4, a wall of water built up and · derneath all that stuff. We're not have open enrollment In effect by 1969, tornadoc!s and floods . In pushed, away everything In Its leaving anything un~urnlitl." the 1993-94 school year. northern Ohio killed 41 people:• The 23rd victim, found Thurs. path, the search moved down the The Omnibus Education ReThe search has concentrated lrt Ohio River where tons of debris day, one week after the disaster, form Act . mandates school the: Hannibal area "because backed up at the H;~nnlbal locks was Identified as Mary Gatten, boards to decide whether they · that's the only place that hasn't and dams. . 26, whose sons Stephen, 9, and will accept students from all been totally searched , and Its the adjacent districts. Ami all dis· "They've searched the Wegee · Timmy, 6, also died In the last possibility to find bodies." and Pipe creeks area about 40 flooding. Some famllles . lost · trlcts must erase Internal neigh· said Charles Vogt,m an lnves.ll· times four," said Richard Quln· more than one per59n. Several borhood boundaries to aliow gator wlth the Belmont County lin, coordinator of disaster servl· husbands and wives died, as did a their own students to attend any l)oroner's of(lce. school within the system. ces In Belmont .CoUnty. "We've · brother and , sister, and In' a "We've searched the river, the exhausted our search. We've couple of Instances. a mother and More t)lan 20 states ha,ve creek banks, and this Is It," he been there since day one, and her cl)lldren. passed legislation for open enrol· ~ald. "It any body Is to be found, Mary Gatten's body was found lment or are considering such we've gone as far. as we can, It will,be found there." · legislation. But some divers Sunday went at the Hannibal locks and da,m by a Marietta finn contacted by the "Choice Is an idea whose time Army Corps of Engln~ers. has not come, •• an OhiO School American· Red .Cross· workers Bo~rds Association position at disaster headqUarters In paper says. "Above $U.else, open Wheeling, W.Va., estimate 839 enrollment will deepen the dis· · hOuses, moplle homes and apart· parities between the advantaged . ment buildings · destroyed or and the dlsadvan tage that now WASHJNGTON (UP!) - The opinions tak.e the laws further. exist In our public school Sup~eme Court upheld · Monday The courts decision upheld not damaged In Belmont, Je.fferson, . system." the consdtut!onallty of parental only mere notice, but require· and Harrison countle5l The public apparently notification laws aimed at res- ments that. Impose a 48-hour · Red Cross workers, who had disagrees. trlcllnll a rotnor's access to . waiting period, and a require· operated as many as nine shel· Asked If they thought student · abortion. ment tliat both parents be noll· ters at one time; still have five satisfaction In · public schools · The court, In one 6-3 ruling by· fled as long as there Is a legal open In the tr)·state area of would bnpro~ If given· the Justice Anthony Kennedy, up- system In place for minors to eastern Ohio, southwestern Pennsylvania ·and the West VIrginian opportunity to choose schools, 52 beld an Ohio parental nodflca- bypass tbelr parents. panhandle. . lion law. In a second ruling hy · percent of tqe general public said Justice John Paul Stevens·, the Justice Sandra Day ·O'Connor A televl~M:d version of Saturday . yes. However, only 36 percent of COUrt upheld portions of a similar Called the two-parent reqUire· night's radio program JambQree the educators gave the same law rrom Minnesota. . ment of the Minnesota Jaw USA turned Into a ·Flood Aid .answer. , · The court's action ·continues a :•unreasonable when one ~ld- Jamboree with country stars And asked If they thought procetis begun last ·year ·Of ers that only half the mtnors In Randy .Travis and Charley Pride under the . concept student . chipping away at the right to · the state of Minnesota r,eslde making ap~als for financial aid achievement In public schools abortion guaranteed In the land· with both biologiC Ill parents." ' for the stricken area. Red Cross would Improve, 42 percent qf the mark 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling. . Nonetheless, O'Connor, Joined · workers said that broadcast, 11eneral public said It would be While the court has pJ;evlously by Chief J.ustlce William Rehn· heard and ~n In 18 states and; . higher, bUt only 21 percent otthe uphelp both parental notice and qulst and Justices Byron White, six t;:anadlan provinces,' gener. educators said .would It would ated more than $150,000. . higher. Contlnu~d on page 1.0 parental consent laws, MondaY's · 1 _., Low tol!lght In mid SIB: Sunny Tuesday. HI en In mid Black hear is Spotted • m area over .weekend ' ·- 5-23.;33-35-39 137671 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio. Monday, June 26, 1990 Bring Your Folding Chairs For An Evening of 'Relaxation · and· 8eautHul Sounds. · · · ' I . , . I. • ' . , 9377 Page 3. The Public Is Invited To This FREE Concert : '' ' . Court Street, .Pomeroy, Ohio · . . 2 . ~ . Piek-4 . Super Lotto Thursday, June 2· 8 ~: ··-- l:oo.e.M. .' Drivers .Education · (lasses lead in NL . ·West Division . '. Daily Number 541 are drop·ping ·. ' . Ohio Lottery Reds hike B.ANK; ONE PROUDLY PRESENTS • ' :,:ields," says Raridall,Reeiler, an . . agricultura-l engineer at Ohio ' State University and'chairman of ·· the event. ' , · · · : In ridge tllla.ge, cro.ps are planted on 5· t9 8-inc~ high ridges formed during cultlvat.lori t-Ile '· previous ' summer. The method • can reduce soil erosion. lessen ·effects of ·sol! compacticin, ahow .earlier .pl;lnJi!ili "II · in 'lJian.V. , 1~1"'' · cases, ·" reduce ·{he . need fer .herbicides and feriillzer. · . · •· Ridge TUiage Day will be at the · Farm Science! ftevlew site near LQndon. on u.~. Route 40 .. Regis: tratwn begin.~ at 9 i).m'.!, and the .program runs from 9:30 a.m: to 3:30p.m. ' Also speaking Wtll be Sam Parsons, an agrtcultural e~gl· neer at Purdue U~lversity: · STARTING JULY ., Ju~ 24, 1990 Fann , debts • r . COLUMllUS~hio (UPIJ- A p_IOneer In rjdge tillage practices Is ·scheduled ta $peak at this. · ·year's National Ridge Tl'Uage' Field Day on Wednesday, Aug. .. WOOSTER, Ohio (UP I) Clr~le south to Spain and Turkey, . · Growth of most ·of the 5(,otch were also made at the c.eDter s . Homeowners flattened by prairie and from Scotland east nearly to pine .varieties was probably the MahoJ1Ing County ~xperlinintal winds or offended by city squalor the Pacific Ocean In Siberia. same as or greater than !Jieother Farm. Canfield, . ~cU:~n can solve the probleJII by plant· For the study, which began tn pommon wlndbrea.k and screen .' Br!inch, Jackson; and u e n · ing a llvllli buffer of. Scotch 1970, Scotch pines from 32 EurO. species. • , . •, Branch, Ripley. pines. peail seed sources were plartted , ''There are certain situations "Qur studies with the ~~ngs Jim Brown of · Ohio , State at thecenter'sPomereneForest . where Scotch pine might very ·aresortofaconUnuum, .J3rown . well be used, particularly on wet, ·says. ''Initially we evalualed tlie. University, associate director of La bora tory at Coshocton. The the university's Ohio Agrlcultu· trees Included Scandinavian and dry or higher clay content soUs," plantings as Christmas trees. Now we're looking at tbeT as · ral Research ·and Development western, centr$1 · and southern · he says. ''It definitely !)as a Center, recently , completed a · European varieties. · place." . ·" . . windbreaks and ornam~nta s. . Brown says the .survival of all · Test plantings of SCotch pines study of the suitablllty ofScotch pines for windbreaks and urban the varieties was excellent, a key screens: . factor In any mass planung. The · · · ' "scotch pine Isn't as ' good· ' average survival after nine ye' rooking as Austrian pine or white ars was more than 90 perc11nt on pbie, but It's very adaptable and both well·dralned bottomland · · COLUMijUS, Olito t•UPI) chases during recent yearsbave· Farm:oreal estate. debt and total. been made with cash. High fast-growing," Brown says. . and poorly drained upland test ''That's where It F. 'WS the most sites. · · farm debt ·both continued !hell' . net·cas)llncomesofrecentyears promise.'' But' some of the sou them six-year decl!ne last year. .and farmer .expectations tl)at He says ·that • pine can European varieties;. those from Allan Llnes, agricultural econi c!lrrent levels of lncoJIIe 'a re not omlst at Ohio State Qnlverslty, · · likely to contlnlll!' have encour· adapt to a· wld!i! •- /,eo~ .condl· Sp,aln, Greece and Turkey, had lions, from relatively wet sons to the hEist visual · appearance and . say f8.1'11) debt at ·the end of 1989 ' aged fanners to pay off l!xlstln~ · .. very dry on~. NorWay spruce; . would be the best-suited for was abo)lt 29 percent belQw lt,s debt and not borrow any more . .. arborvitae and ·other trees com· urban plantings. aiHime hlg!J In 1983. .' . The debt decline fuels discUs· monly used for Windbreaks and Several · of the central EuroCurrent farm debt, Including slon that federal ·farm suppprt. screen plantiJigs are less tolerant pean varieties were the fastest· '. household debt, stands at less programs could be cut back, bUI of soU cond!Uons. growing and wo.Uld be better· than $145 bllllon, down from $202 · Lines notes that. the decllnt: and . Scotchplnelsoneohhe.wor,ld's· ·suited .for vylndbreaks, where ' billion In 1983. . reiatelj farrri Income IncreaSe . most widely dlstl'lbuted· tree " rapid growth fs more Important Land Is traditionallY the high· are directly tie(! to gove~nmenf , species. ItrangesfroiptheArctic; . 'than good visual appearance. . , est debt Item, but most pur· S!lpport. · Ridge ·tillage expert named field ·day speaker Aug~- 29; .: • -y •• Homeowners should consider Scotch pines for. windbreaks. By Gall DeGarmo, .E arth Team Volunteer I ... Pom•oy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, W. Va. ·The clearcutting method l ~ '· Page D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel I .. d •·-· . . Under · no circumstances should the bear be fed, Wood added. . The bear Is a young·l50·pound black bear. Wood added that the bear Is a "garbage bear." A garbage bear lives off garbage jnstead of finding Its own food . Juvenile black bears are searching .tor new territories In late spring and . early summer and sometimes enter Ohio from West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Bears are totally protected In Ohio and maynotbeshot. Earlier this · month, wildlife officials criticized the actions of East Liverpool poilce officers who shot and kHied a bear on May 30. Bear stghtlngs have been reported several times In Meigs County, but most of them have not been verI fled. "This has been the most • confirmed sighting'· we've had," Wood said. Wood expressed. his appreciation for the actions of the Pomeroy Pollee Department, the Mll!dleport Pollee Department and the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. The law enforcement agencies were heipful In controlling the crowd cif onlookers· who gathered to look at the bear. . · The Ohio Department of Natural Res·ources urge those \Vho ·may see this or any other bear to leave It alone. Do ' not chase, confuse or fe!!!l 11. '•Remember thai' bears are wild animals and may attack If confused, fright· ened or frustrated. Do not shoot the bear bUt do report slghtlngs of bears to locallawlenforcement or wildlife officials," a spokes· man said. Wildlife biologists say that bears pose no threat to people ·If . they are left alone. woman says .she .saw Barry smoke pot 4 years ago time he and Barry used drugs WASHINGTON !UPIJ - A . . . woman testified Monday she saw together: . Mayor . Marton - Barry si'nokl • · LeWis, "' a conv!c te"d -'cff"ugmarijuana on a ship off the dealer, went on .to Implicate VIrgin Islands four years ago Barry In repeated drug use, wj!Ue his security gu;1rd Including smoking crack cocaine . on four different days In Dewatched. · JO®tta VIncent. a Washington cember 1988 In a Ramada Inn In native working · In the VIrgin Washington: VIncent. a disaster .specialist Islands since 1981, said she was on the ship In June 1986 with now working under a federal aid · Barry, former city worker Cha· program for victims of Hurri· rles Lewis and others when cane Hugo, said .she smoked Barry allegedly smoked marijuana wltll Lewis at the rear of the boat, and that Le~ls then marijuana. . , . Barry, who faces 14 cocaine carried a llt marijuana cigarette and perjury counts, Is not to the front of the boat and shared, It wit!) Barry and a "young lady' ' charged with using marijuana. • VIncent was not asked whether she did not IdentifY: On thr!!e separate occasions she ever saw Barry possess or . use cocalpe, But her statements during ci·oss examination, de--. corroborated testimony last fense attorney R. Kenneth week from Lewis, who ·said the Mundy Identified the woman as June 1986 meeting· was the first "Miss MOore." · ' .. Nineteen die in Ohio · weekend auto mishaps County. By Unlled Press International .J;layton: Robert Cochran, 22, Nineteen people, Including three members of an Indiana Trotwood. In a one-car accident family, were killed In weekend on a Montgomery County road. Wapakoneta: Wlchelmtne Set· traffic crashes across Ohio, the Highway Patrol said early tlage, 71, New Knoxville, when 'her car collided with another Monday . The count showed four deaths . atito on Ohio 274 In Auglalze Friday night, slit Saturday and County . Eaton: Daniel Wakeley, 17, nine Sunday, lnclu(llng a Michl· gan City, Ind., woman and two Camden, In a one-car accident on men, killed Sunday when thC~Ir a Preble County road. Ironton: Clarence Mills, 25, van colUded with a car on the· Chesapeake, when his car hit a Ohio Turnpike In LUcas County. A two-vehicle accident lri Mus- tree along a Lawrence County ktngum County Friday night left road. Sunday . two men dead. One motorcyclist Swanton: Priscilla Brinker. 58, and one ·pedestrian were among !;lana A. Brinker, 28 ..and Thomas the other victims. The patrol counts fatalities W. Brinker, 31, all from Michigan resulting from accidents on the City, Ind., killed w!len their van state's public roadways each ran off the Ohio Turnpike til weekend between 6 p.m. Friday Lucas County and hit a parked velllcle. · and mldnlg)lt Sunday. · Findlay: John R. Thatcher, 91. Killed were: Findlay, when he was struck by a Friday St. Clairsville: Richard A . cat on a Findlay street. . Cleveland: John Vlccarone, 32, Bullck, 32, Barton, when his motorcycle collided with another Cleveian4, when his car collided vehicle on U.S. 250 In Belmont . with another on a Cleveland street. County. , , Cantonl Douglas w . Hertzog1: ZanesVille: James.P. Mohr,40, Dresden, and Robert W. Baird, 29, c;:an111 Fulton. when his car b.lt . · 23, Coshocton, when their cars a pole along Oblo 93 In Stark · collided on Ohio 60 In Musklngum ' County, Lorain: Brian E. Faber, 20, County. Bryan: Steven M. Robbins, 22, Avon, when hla car.collided with Edon, when his truck collided another veblllle · at a Lorain • with a tractor trailer on U.S . .6 In County lntehectlon. . Wellston: Earl S. Norton, !!8 •. WU!lams Counly. • Wellston, when he fell from th'e · Saturday 'I'l'oy: John E. Charles, 41, Tlpp . paslllllllfr'l aide ol a pickup City, In ·one-vehicle crash In truck on a Wellston street. · YOqitown: Johnny W. SteMiami County. · wart 25, Berlin Center. In a Steubenville: Mark Stupelll, two-car accident on Ohio 534 In 18, Steubenville, In' a one-car aecldent on Ohio 213 In Jefferson MalloniDIJ County. �" Monday, June 25, 1990 Commentary . I . l . Ill Coqrt Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~lb .........._...._....,.., ,.,..,...c:~,,. 'qjv IS!m~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HO,.FLICH General Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER or The United Press International, Wand Dally Press AsSOciation and tbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. tE'M"ERSOF·OPINION are welcome. They should be less !ban 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters w111 be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. •• •'1.. . The loss or the clubs wW be a blow to tbe morale of soldiers who carefully count their perJcs as Pl!rl of !be reward lor serving their country. When the pay Is mediocre and Uncle Sam Is a hard taskmaster, the benefits package Is Important. Military sources told us that the Navy, Army and Marine Corps have accepted Congress' challenge a!)d are using business sense to put tbelr clubs on an even keel - raising prices, charging higher club d11es and marketing themselves. But the Air Force may close many of Its clubs rather tban be the belt It can be at running a buslneaa. We have obtained an Internal memo distributed to wing comltUI!Iders In the Air Force'slarg· est command- the Strategic Air .Command headquartered at Of. futt Air Force. Base. In Omaba, .. Neb. The memo says "Tbe of· fleer and NCO club system within the Strategic Air Com· WASHINGTON - A timehonored perk of military service - cbeap food and drinks at NCO and officers' clubs - Is about to be relegated to folklore. Congress has ordered tbat as of Oct. 1, 1990, clube on military bases must operate In the black or sbut ' down. The taxpayers will no longer be subsidizing the poor busln~s sense of military b,rass dabbling In the restaurant business. It's too bad Congress didn' t act before Yokota Air Force Base In Japan spent $221,600 on an Itnl· lan restaurant tbat lasted only two years. Tbe restaurant closed In fdarch after losing more than $50,000 last year. A savvr restaurateur may bave been able to make an Ital· ian· restaurant prolitable In Ja· pan, but military clubs are not planned, built or run by savvy restaurateurs. Tbe club managers must answer to base com· manders skilled In warfare Instead of culinary arts. Vom·ovt·ch posture . Celeb • fimancmg • 00 Campaign ·r e ·· z z e , By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Nobody likes the obscene amounts of money spent on political campaigns. Everybody wants to do someth"ing abOut It, especially the candidates. Or do they? Representatives for Attorney Genera! Anthony Celebrezze Jr. and former Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch, the two. major party c11ndidates for governor, have started voluntary negotiations on campaign financing reform. But as or last week, the talks bad bogged down, an'd It )ooks as If the Issue will become just another excuse for more political posturing. Volnovlch started It all almost a year ago, calling for an end to soliciting state employees for donations and saying he would voluntarily disclose Individual receipts of $10,000 or more. He also called for the two candidates to negotiate spending limits, since It was evident no new law on campaign financing will be passed In time to apply to this·year's festivities. Easy for Volnovlch to say. Celebrezze was far ahead In fund raising. Since then, Volnovich caught up In !bat department, and Celebrezze came calling to negotiate spending limits. ~ This time, Volnovlch's people are being more cautious, because they have demonstrated an ability to raise money,and a spending U'mltatlon.mlght hurt them. : . But Instead ot saying they don't want to negotiate, they are setting up conditions. For example, any negotiations must Include a ban on · soliciting donations from government employees. Who would that IJurt most? Celebrezze. . , "How does that hurt them thts year?" argues Curt Steiner, press secretary for the Volnovlch campaign. "They've already got the money from their employees." . Celebrezze's people are putting their own spin on the talks. They want any campaign spending limits to be set Into law and not just agreed to voluntarily by the campaign personnel. Why? ''I don't trust them," said Thomas Wlnte~s. director of the Celebrezze campaign. Winters said the Republicans have a way of laundering money .. \ through .a variety of committees, Including the Republican Sta.te Committee, to spend It on candidates so It would not apply to their limits. ''They've been playing games for so many years," he said. ''We're supposed to trust these guys to adhere to voluntary lbnlts?" The feeling Is mutual. Steiner said the Celebrezze campaign wants spending limits on the two candidates because It now has its own "front" group - Choice '90. . On the otber hand, opponents EarUer this month the Su· This Is the pro-chOice abortion group that Democrats claim Is argue that the 1'\lllng violates tbe preme Court ruled tbat as long as ~.Independent, but the Republicans say Is clearly pro-Celebrezze. Any Constitution's requirement that public schools allow secular money It spent would not be subject.to the negotiated spending limits, there be a strict separation of groups to hold meetings In school and Celebrezze Is expected to emphaslie the pro-choice Issue. church and state. buUdlngs, they must allow rell· Now, the Volnovlch camp Is baiting Celebrezze by offering to John Buchanan of People lor glous groups to do the same. II voluntarUy disclose Its own campaign receipts and expenses In they don't, says the court, tbey' re · tbe American Way put It this August and september, as well as In the October report required by Illegally discriminating. way: "Tbe court has opened wide Jaw. the school-house door to religious Tbls has been a tough call for . "This Is a real ruse," said Winters. "Disclosure Is tbe heart of the study and worship, leaving lm· citizens who want to see as much present law that everybody says doesn't work." presslonable children to assume encouragement given to the Nevertheless, the extra disclosure will put pressure on CelebrezZ. search lor spiritual meaning as Is that such clubs are part and and the Democrats to do likewise. In fact, It is an attempt to force parcel of the schOol-approved given to the football or basketball them to reveal before October whether there Is a financial link teams. On one hand It seems sill yo · dally Instructions.'' between them and Choice '90, which they deny. · Tbat' s the way It struck my to deny ·a meeting room to Steiner said if anything Is to be negotiated Into the law, It should students who want to study the seventh-grade mind when a involve all elected statewide offices and-be done by the chairmen of group called Youth lor Christ Bible, while just down the hall the the two parties. was · holding meetings In the pom-pom squad Is organizing a But Winters said ali the posturing by the Republicans Is merely a choral room of my junior high bake sale. smokescreen to cover up the fact that GOP senators kUied a spending school In 1963. Some of my "To exclude student religious limitation plan that was approved In a bipartisan manner by the groups from meeting on' campus friends urged me to go, and I got House two weeks ago. the Impression that anyone who Is nothing (less than bigoted loved God and called herself a discrimination," Beverly La· Christian should be there. When Haye, president of Concerned the assistant principal an Women for America, said oUhe decision. ' One Internal SAC memo we mand - and the Air Force as a have obtained says tbat 27 of the whole - Is about to fall." 48 SAC clubs "need major !lnan· Between Oct. 1, 1989, and Jim. clal change or !ace restructuring 31, 1990, 30 Air Force restaurants or even closure." In Europe lost more than $1 mil· Another memo predicts which lion. The biggest bleeder was clubs· will get the ax unless drasRams teln Air Force Base In Ger· tic changes are made. Expected many, where. the ~tubs lost to lose either tbelr otflceror NCO $45,000 In those lour months. club or both are tbeseSAC bases: Upper Heyford Air Force Base In Francis E. Warren In Wyomln8, England lost $41,000. McConnell In Kausas, Beale In Tbe SAC clubs alone are being California, Eaker In Arkansas, subsldi;z:ed to the tune of $5 mU· Fairchild In WashlngtOD, Wurll· lion a year from the taxpayers. mlth Ill Michigan, Grtaom In In· . And In lour months, that subsidy diana, Vandenberlill California, · will be gone. · · Malmstrom· . In Montana. Cars· Can a military club survive well In Texu and Ellsworth Ill without .tax money and still offer . Soutb Dakota. There are other soldiers the responsttlle prices clubs operating In the red, but they have .c ome to expect? Not tbey are In remote areas !bat are the way tbe system now o~ratl!l! exempt_trom .the ·eongresslonal with dec@ntra)lzed managemerit manda~. · tht~t aliO'!YS military comm$ndAir .Foree ilources tpld us tbat ers at e'a!!h base to. run the clubs tbe situation Is juat as bad out· like "mom and pop" stores. Tbe side of SAC, even at basel abrpad whim of tbe base commander ·. where military perso1111el count perhaps a yen lor Italian food on tbe clubs to give them a taste Is the basis on which decisions of home at a reasonable price. are made. .. I I I '1 I l Be-try's World YOUR GASOL\NE ·A~D 1:'\EA"t\l-\6 01\.. Bl\.LS WILL BE. ·H.\GHER NOW. VJ~TER '.. ....... , ... . I \iOW COME? OUR OlL SPlLLS! I I .~ all the byproducts of tbe and West German counterintellicollapse of communist power In gence agencies. Eastern Europe, none Is more Moreover, as communism ' fascinating, yet lor some reason slnJcs even deeper Into Its death less discussed, than tbe fate of agony, It Is Inevitable that many Westerners who have spied lor, of the COJllmuntst spymasters and In some cases defected to, will want to Ingratiate them· nations behind the Iron Curtain. selves with the new powers that Remember that Moscow has be ·(and perhaps even get Jobs not only maintained for 70 years spying for them, as the Nazis' the most elaborate spy network General Gehlen did) by Telling on Earth, but that slncetheendof All. World War II !t has encouraged Imagine, therefore, the con· · Its satellite regimes In Eastern sternatlon that must today be Europe to build up vast esplon· filling the breasts of Americans age systems o!thelr own- under and other Westerners whose the KGB's total control, of spying for the communist powers course. has not yet ·been discovered. Now all of these regimes, and There are undoubtedly others the Soviet Union as well, have like the Navy's john Walker, and either disintegration. New go- the Army's Sgt. Clyde Lee vernments totally dedicated to Conrad, who are not yet susfreedom are already In power In pected. What can · they do now? East Germany, Poland, Czechos- Tbey can't even defect. lovakia and Hungary, and the For, · speaking of defectors, communists (or In some cases bow would you like to be In the ex-communists) are hanging on shoes of former CIA agent by tbelr fingernails In Bucharest, · Edward Lee Howard? Howard Sofia and Moscow. spied lor the Soviets for years, What Is happening to the men then eluded FBI surveillance In who ran, or are stU! running, the New Mexico In 1985 and Ded, via communist espionage networks? Mexico and Cuba, to Moscow. No Perhaps even more Important, doubt Mikhail Gorbacbev Is still who Is poring over their superse- too much of a communist to turn cret Illes? We can, I think, be him over to U.S. authorities confident that this whole subject but does that alSo apply to Boris bu occurred to the CIA and FBI Yeltsln? Or to other Russians - and also to tbe Brlttsb, French who may come to power soon? I Charlton. "It was a clean play all tbe way and I tblnk Scloscla would tell ~ou the same thing. I went In head·flrst, bec.ause man against shin guards Is not a fair battle." Scloscla agreed wltb Chalton. "Yes, I thought It was a clean play," be said. "1 had'lloproblem with that at all because he was running hard and trying to score. If I'm going to block the plate then guys are going to run Into me, lt'.s as simple as that." Saba's homer knocked out Valenzuela, ~-6, ·with one out In the sixth after he had given up'10 runs on elgbt bits, striking out two and walking two. · "Valenzuela has had my number most of the time." said Saba, "and he'd retired me three straight times. He just made a mistake, got a curve ball or screwball up to me, and I was able to take advantage of it." Mahler, who allowed lour runs onflvehltslnslxlnnlngs,fannlng three and walking none, main· · tained be had his best stuff of tbe year. ''I felt good all day and thought I pitChed well," he asserted. ''I threw a slider down to (Cbrls) Gwynn and he went down and got It (lor a two-run homer) . I didn't think It was a bad pitch." The Reds took a 1·0 lead In the first, only to have the Dodgers draw even in the third and move ahead, 2,1, In tbe fourth. Mariano Duncan's solo .h omer, his sixth, made It 2-2, but Gwynn's two-run shot, his second, staked L.A. to a short-lived 4-2 lead In the sixth. The Reds batted around and scored six times In the last of the sixth to lead, 8·4, collecting six hits. The big blows were Sabo's three-run blast and Larkin's pinch-hit RBI single. Cincinnati made it 10-4 with two In the seventh on Joe Oliver's two-run double and Charlton's jarring play at home plate. 3·2 ·In 10 Innings, and Houston whipped San Francisco 8-2. Met• 5, PhUlles 4- New York Mets plnch·hltter Tim Teufel stepped up to the plate only once Sunday a Iter noon, guessed wrong, and still ripped the game winner With two outs In the nlntb and his team trailing Philadelphia 54, Teufel slapped a two-run bases-loaded single off PhUlles r~llever Roger McDowell to lilt the Mets to a 6·5 vlc.tory. "It was one-on-one versus Roger," said Teufel. "He has . been struggling. Maybe In a different situation he throws a better pitch. Expecting the sinker, I kept my hands In and tried to go the other way and I was fortunate to make good contact. When you don't gel that many at·bats In a week, that means you are fortunate to do what I did." The heat of summer has been goodtotheboysfromShea .Slnce June 5th theMetshavegathered 15 victories to only three defeats. They sit two gaines back from NL East-leading Pittsburgh and have started to enjoy themselves again. · "We are playing very well now , with great pitching from · everyone, an offense generating five runs or more a game and I never sawsomuchfunlnhere,"second baseman Gregg Jefferies said. "You would have thought we won the World Series. We're like little kids playing for tbe fun of It again, not worrying about •bus!· ness or New York pressure or anything." McDowell, 2·3, entered the ninth after Don Carman gave up consecutive singles to Howard Johnson and Dave Magadan. Teufel, batting for winner Jeff Innis, 1-1. looped his single to Closing out the scorj.ng, the Dodgers added twD In tbe eighth on Murray's ' RBI single . and a sacrifice fly by HubleBrooks, but Charlton shut them down In the ninth to earn bls second save In relief or Mahler. , In otber NL action, New York edged Philadelphia 54, Pitts· burgh beat Monlreal5·3, Atlanta slipped by San Diego 11-10 In 1~ innings, Chicago edged St. ... Louis ... . .. . .. ' ., ' . . > • • . • . ~ Today in history. *" ' ~· '.\., \ , , ; : : • : : · : • : ~ · ; par'lhree!f~ lnth hole, a spectator fifth ' · cllcked ·a'Camera, forcing her to Postlewait was tied With Sh~ step· away. She then ~It her tee han after· 54 bOles at 12-llnder, shot. ~ to a bunker in front of the two behlnd" third round iea,d er grei!il, eventually making bogie. Alcott, bU;t .Postlewait shot 'a ' ' '•r.\vas so angry at myself for four-over 39 on the front n lne and let tlng . s.e,mebody get to me. 'I had to ·watch• her playing bore dOwn more and tried to get partner~ battle' head-to-head for back Into-the tournament ," Sheethe title. Jime G~ddes · finished sixth, han said. ,. Sheehan then birdied the 379Mtssie McGeorge was seventh, and Shirley Furlong and Joan yard par-.(our tenth hole, while Pitcock tied for eighth at 4-under Alcott " '\?ogled.That lwo-shot 284. r 1 t ·• swin~ drew .Sheehan within one. There was another two-shot Sheehan ·partially credltfd a spectator for Inspiring her torrid swing on the 129-yard par:three back nine play . On the 149-yard 15th . . MiddlettOrt recreation department offering three trips this summer ' ' I 1 ' reservations, contact Rog~r Williams· at the Middle· port Recreation Department at 992-67!\2. . .' . . " All trips will depart and return to General 'Hartinger Park. For SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ~46 4~14 : '' eSo W. Mmli Alhland College L.lwary ' 401 Colege AW(IH Mhlltnd, Ohio 44805 Nellonylll~: Public l,lbrlfY 95 W. Wuhlngton t~ellonvllll, 01110 .ll57114 Autilalte Col!nty Otl!rlct Pulillc Llbiary ·203 Perry 81Wapakonela, Cillo . I~ MTIC f,_l 1(1 ·· )~! ~ . 1;11Ci. 9: 10 45815 F-"'t . •• " Mantne Public Library 20 S. Fifth Str.l Manlns Ferry, 01110 43835 Carroll eou'nty Dilnict Library 7Q N. Ulbon Street Camlllton, OhiO 448t5 Lepper LlbrlfY 303 E. Lincoln WfiY L,Ibon, 01)10 44432 . Colhoc!On Public Library 1155 Main 81- · Bucyru1 Public Ubrlry ~~~: 44820 -•·Graenoille Public Ubtary 520 8ycemore Str.t Greenville, Cillo 45331 Defiance PubiC Ubrary 320 Fort Str.l Defiance, (11110 43612 0elaWitra County Dtllrlct Library 1Q1 N. ~Uiky Str.l DelaWIIra, Olllo 43015 Fallfteld County Dtllrlcl Library 219 N. Broad 8tiMt Lenca~~er, 0111o 43130 Public Ulnry of Columbua and Frankln County 28 $. Hamlfton Road Columbul, OIIID 43213 Galla County D111r1ct Ubtary 1141 Second AvenH ,Gdlpcilll, Ohio 45831 Guemeey County Oillrlct Dally .............. ..................... 25 Cents Subscribers not deslrtna: to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to 800 Steuben'lllle " Clmbrtdgt, Ohio 43711 week. kOUNTRY KIJCHEN Located '"""' lome National - Aero•• 11le' Str•t . . · Third and Pearl StrMt ill .lacine ' ' Np subocrlptlo111 by mall IJOI'II'Itted In ateas where home carrier service II avaUable. toe.,. ' · Melp .......... . $19.24 13 Weeks....................... :J6 Weells .......... ........................ S3'1 .91 52 Weeka .. ,............................... $74.36 Oai,..elllelp CotoDIJ 13 Weeks·.......... ......... , ............ S'lO.IIO :J6 Weeka ................. ................. $10.30 52 Weeka .................................. m.40 Ia'* MOIDAY &:,I OA.M.-8:00 P.M.: SUNDAY8AM·3 PM .: • ~ ~ POTATO 'SOUP .... • 30 BAKED HAM ....... •4.86 ~IIICOCk eouilly'' DIIIfllt Publtc IJbraJy 208 aro.dway Lou·-· Flndllly, ~ 411140 Mary Hanlin County Dlllrlcl 1.111r11y · _· · .(}AllY SPECIAL$ U. OPEN MON. THRU•• July 10, 11110. at lht otllcenltlle Commlaalou, 180 Eat. Brl*l StiMI, CoiUIIIbul, Ol!lo ~-e ~ng COUnty public llbr.ry: Napoleon, Ohio 431145 Logan-Hocking County OlllriCI Library 10 Walnut StLogan, 01110 43138 Holmee County Otllrlct Public Library tO W. Jacbon StMlllerlburg, Cillo .we54 Willard MIIIIIOital Ubtary 8 W. E.-aid 81Willard, Ohio 44880 • JadciDn City Ullrary 21 Sroadwey 8INet JICUon, 01110 411140 PUblic Ubnlry o1 sr-nvttll lnd Jelferlon County 407 S. 4th StSteubenville, 01110 43852 t,tl. Vernon Public Library 201 N. Mulberry 81Mt. Vernon, OhiO 43050 Briggl Lawrence ~nty PubiC Library 325 E. Columllul8nll I<MIIIIn, Ohio 431111 321 4th Street Ironton, OhiO 4&138 Newark Public Library 88 W. Church SliM! N-'!, Olllo 43055 Logan County Oillrlct Ubtary 1~ N. Main a.Nerontllne, 01110 4331 t MuiOIT' Public Llbraty 445 e. Church 81- Malton, OIIID 43302 Mligl Local Sc:llool Dlltllet Public Library 200 Second Street Pomeroy, 01110 457t!1 Ow~ Ma~ County e. 0111r1c1 Ubnlry = Main 303 N. 8INet Celina, Ohio 48122 County Library 1 101 N. Main ~ ~. Ohio 43793 K.- ~ Sllllpaoi~ Macglll County Ulnry 3111 E. Main 8tiMt MoCann11avlle. Ohio 43758 MI. OIIMd FIM Public Library 31 E. High · - ' Mt. GIINd, Ohio 43338 Joiln Molnllle Public Library 210 N. FltliiiiiNII ZaiiM:Uiel Ohio 43701 c..t •• PulllloUbnlry 117 8pNQa 8t!WI Caldi •• Ohio 43724 IUESDA Y BAKED CHICbKEN ... '4.76 CHEF SALA ....... '3.76 oen. Compllte ooplH of Olllo i'9ww ConipM)''I 11110 ~ report may be ...-.lenld at 1M s. Coshocton, 01110 43812 Public: u~mry The DallY sentlllel on a 3. 6 or 12 month baJII. Credit will be given carrier each c.n ~~~~~~~-to ~~M~•IIil;:lll ~.,.MI. The c:Ombintel MMng will beGin at 10:00 Lm. on Ohio Power ComPIJIY, ....-ctlvely. TheM 1cnca1t ~ GD11!81n lnlurmatlon on the utlllty'l eMIVY dtiMnd, .. peP lcllil - . uma, Ohio 4680'!, i The Mlddlepori Recreation De· .. partmen't\' lp conjunction with Appalachian Coach Tours of Athens, will be offering three trips this summer. ,. ' ..' The Djiily' Sentinel The first trip Includes trans-~ portation to and from Kings . ' . ·~(USPS 11&-tw) Island on July 19 . Admission Into A DivlliliiD of Mulllmedla;lne. the park Is Included. Cost per person Is $39 and the deadline for Published every afterRoon. Moilday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po· reservations Is July 16. meroy, Ohio, bv tht> 01\16 Valley PubOn July 24, a trip to Scioto llshln'g ~ Com'(i8.nyl Multlmedla . . Inc.. Downs Racetrack will be offered. Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond cl&ss pottage paid at PomerOy, The tdp Includes transportation OhiO . . ~ ·~·· ' to and from Scioto Dt)Wns, dinner MeniJ:;;LUGttect Press Intem~tlonal, at the Pen,thouse (a multl·mUI!on · Inlaikt DatfY Press Association and the doUar enclosed restaurant) and Ohio MewQiapet Association. National admission. Numerous close• ·A,~ver11sl!1&' Representattve Branham New·p~ SOI!B. 733 Third Avenue, circuit televisions · guarantee a New York. New York 10017. view of the . action. Cost per ·~· POSThiASTER: Send IICI~ chanRB~ · person Is $37 and the deadline for to The · [)ally Sentinel, ll1 O>urt St., · reservations Is July 20. Pomer~. Olllo «1789. On August 14, a trip will be 8UB8CIIII"'''ON RATI!S leaving for sea World In Aurora, BJ Carrier or Mol« Boule 'Ohio. Transportation and admls· One Week ................................... $1.40 slob Into the park Is Included. One Month ............. .................... $6.10 One Year ............................ ..... $72.110 Deadline for reservations Is SINGLE COPY August 10. Mall s.hocrlpl- . ' ,...,...., u w.ll u • rMOUICa plan 1M utlllly .01110 Valley Local Otllrlct PUIMrlc:ll Public Library FIM Public Library 200 E. MatQt SliM! Founh Str.~ Cadiz. Cillo -431107 Mailcheeter, Ohio 45144 Napoleon Pu11J1C Library uma Public L!bmY 301 w. Clinton SliM! ·' at 7·unj)er 281. PRICE By United Press lnternatlo~ Today Is Monday, June 25, the 176tb day or 1990 with 189 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of.Cancer. Tbey Include French composer Gustave Charpentier In 186(), Broadway producer . George Abbott In 1887 (age 103), English novelist and critic George Orwell, au thor of "1984," In 1903, movie director Sidney Lumet In 1924 (age 66), actress June Lockhart In 1925 (age 65), civil rights advocate James Meredith In 1933 (age 57), former Miss America Phyllis George In 1949 (age 41) , and popslngersCarly Simon In 1945 (age45) and George Michael In 1963 (age 27). · ~- PITISFORD, N.Y. (UPI) Patty Sheehan successfully defended her title with a four-stroke victory over Amy Alcott Sunday In the $400;000 LPGA Rochester International. · Sheehan trailed Alcott bY three stokes after the front nine, but carded six birdies on the back nine coinplet!Qg a five· unqer par 67 on the par· 72, 6,162 yard Locust Hill Country Club course. With the triumph, she joins Nancy Lopez, who won In 1980 and 1981, as the only two players to wln·the tournament In successive years. Sheehan also smashed the to\Jrnament scoring-record with a 17-under par total of 271. The old record was 12-under 276 set by Sandra-Haynie In 1982. ·Lopez shot a final round 68 and finished third a't 12-under 276, Tammie Green. was fourth ·at S-under while Kathy Postlewait shot fourth· round 77 to finish William Rusher: 992-7111 or 992-7775 Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Depart•nt 110-e9-EL·FOR and eo-.eo.EL·FOR which .Involve the 11110 tong.Term Forwcut Report~ of The CllluntbuiiiDIMIIin .._,. Compllny n Alfredo GrUfln In tbe fourth lnnln.g of Sunday's game In <;lnclnnaiJ, which the R-eds WOII 1@-8. a Finally, con8!der the high· ranking Western diplomats wbo may have engaged In espionage on behalf or communism back In the days when It seemed safer to not only a communlstbut a Soviet do so. Felix Bloch, America's spy. Someplace In Washington, you former deputy chief of mission In VIenna, Austria, may be con- can be sure, and perhaps In more fronted · some day soon with than one. some smootb-faced evidence not so easily countered bureaucrat wbo hu gotten away l)y silence. with espionage for years Is Herbert Norman, the Cana· sweating little green poker chips dian ambassador to Egypt, who • and jumping at every knock on committed suicide In 1957 rather the door. In tbe words oft he Dies than lace a renewed probe of his Irae, the Day of Wrath: "Quldq· communist record, may well be uld late! adpareblt I NU lnultum Identified by others (he has remaneblt." (What was bidden already been Identified by " the shall appear 1 Nothing shall Fourth Man," Anthony Blunt~ as remain unwnlshed.) ROSTERS •s1 IE IN BY JUNE 27 For more ·Information cal echildi!iid ' Sheehan. repeats .at R.ochester ln; .,_ tern'ational nounced the meetings over the So opponents, to make their school Intercom, they seemed point, have always suggested scenarios where tbese parents' even more school-sanctioned. I have no Idea what goes on at kids might be exposed to the Youth lor Christ meetings today, religious doctrines or groups and I have no Indication that the · other tban fundamentalist Progroup Is anything other than an testants. What If their children organization dedicated to win· were drawn to· meetings held by nlng youth to Christianity. All I Black Muslims, Jews, Catholics, can speak to Is wbat happened In Jebovab's Witnesses or Mor· my case. mons? Yet the argumeht failed to 'l'llere were a couple of their Impress, and supporters con· larger meetings (or rallies, as tlnued to push for making school they called tbem) that scared me .facilities available lor religious to deatb. I went home from one meetings. Children do need protection and had nightmares abOu,t hell so frightening that my mother had froni groups that will use other to get up With me several times children to entice and cajole that nlgbt. That kind of fear was them Into organizations tbelr not what my family's religion parents may not approve ot It taught, so my mother was not this does happen, or II religious pleased. groups that some parents don't For the most part, · fundamen- approve of start meeting In talist Protestants have sup- schools, we may hear a much ported making school facilities dltferent hymn from the churchavailable lor religious meetings. In-school supporters. STARTS JULY 5 • The~ Utllhlel Comml-.kln Qj Cillo .... 1 comblntel hllttng In ·Cue - · ' BRAGGS NAlLED- The Reds' Glenn Braggs Is nJ!IIed al·second. base by L.A. Dodl(er shortstop Sarah Overstreet SYIACUSE, OHIO :~ LEGAL NOTICE .,.,. . right. "I threw Teufel a slider on tbe first pitch lor a strike. then a fastball, which I got out over tbe plate," McDowell said. "He went the opposite way with It, and won the ball game." ' · Plrat.. S, ExpM 3 - At Montreal, Don Slaugh! got hit by a pitch with the bases loaded In the seventh inning, forcing borne Barry Bonds to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates back Into !ll'st : place In the NL East former · Expo Neal Heaton, 10-2, wentslx · Innings for the win, becoming the · second 10-game winner In t)le · National League. Stan Belinda , got the last three outs wltb tbe · bases loaded to earn his first , save. Dennis Martinl!2, 5-5, ; worked seven Innings. Braves 11, PadrM lt U! lu.) ; - At Atlanta, Andres Thomas : belted . a lead-off homer In tbe • 12th lnnn!ng to give returning ; manager Bobby Coxhtsltrstwln. ; Rick Leucken, 1·2, was the ' wlnner,golngtwolnnlngs,glving : up two h!ts .a nd striking out one. Craig Lefferts, 5·2, lasted only two Innings. •. Cubs 3, Cardlnala! ( 10 InD.) - · At Chicago, pinch·hltter Hector VIllanueva lined a two-out single !bat scored RyneSandberg In the ' lOth Inning. Paul Assenmacher, 2-1, who worked tbe lOth. picked up the victory. Tom Nledenfuer fell to ()..3 alter relieving to start the ninth. . Atltros 8, Giants ! - At . Houston, Bill Gullickson scat- · tered · eight hits over eight and two-third Innings an~ added a · two-run single and Franklin · Stubbs hit a two-run homer. · C:ulllckson. 5·5, walked lour and struck out three. Don Robinson, 2·1, took tbe loss lor tbe Giants, allowing five runs and e!gbt bits In five Innings. BILL HUBBARD MEMORIAL LlnLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT . ~ ~ Why communist spies are sweating or Cincinnati's two-run seventh Inning. Charlton, who hurled the final three Innings to earn his second save, ran through coach Sam Perlozzo's stop sign at third base and bowled over Scloscla, who dropped the •ball as Charlton scored. · "I tried to hold him up because l dldn' i want to take a chance on Norm being hurt," said Perlozzo. ''He's too valuable In the bullpen and that's why we can't afford to lose him." . "That's the way I play the game," offered the 205-pound . School religion and the ·- family ,I . CINCINNATI - The C!ncln· r!ghtnowandplaylngaggresslve nat! Reds rocked the Los Angeles baseball " said Reds Manager Dodgers at the plate Sunday Lou Plniella after his team had overcome a 4·2 deficit to give night In more ways tban one first with a six-run sixth Inning Rick Mahler his second' win In rally off starter Fernando Vaien· four decisions. ~uela, then when re)lef pitcher "I've been wanting to rest Norm Charlton barreltd over Saba, but then he goes out and catcher Mike Sc!oscla on a play ~Its another homer," Plnlella . at the plate In the seventh. laughed. '~So he stays In there. I When the dust cleared the Reds rested (Barcy) Larkln tonight, had a 10·6 victory and a nine· ' but he c;1me In as a plnch·hltter game lead In the NL West. and. got a big· hit lor us In' the, ·· The six-run sixtli was hlghllgh·· six-run sixth." · ted by Chris Sabo's tbree-run · One of the highlights or the homer, his 16tb. . contest was the Jarring collision " We're swinging )he bat well of Charlton and Scloscla In Monday, June 215. 1990 . may .be shuttered __ Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n.:,_a_nd_D_a_le_Va_n_A_tt_a The Daily Sentinel " Clubs . 1. ' Cincinnati belts Los Angeles, 10-6; Giants, Padres beaten ' ., Page. 2.:._The Oily 81 ttinal Pomeioy-Midcllll(ll't. Ohio .- The Daily Sentinet-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio P1uldlng County Carnegie Library 201 s. Main Street Paulding, Ohio 45879 Perry County Dlllrlcl l..lbrary 1 t3 Soulll Main Street New Lalngtan, Ohio 437114 Pike County F- Pubac Library 111 N. High Str.t Wl*ly, Cillo 4511110 Putnam County Dllb1ct Ulnry 1525 N. nunu Street . P.O. Box 308 oa-. Ohio 45875 Manlfteld Public Library w. Thltd Street Manllleld, Olllo 441102 Blrdllld Public Lllraly of 8andUiky County 423 Cloghan SIIWII · F-.0hi043CIO Poltlmoutll Public Ubrary 1210 Glllla SliM! Pommouth, 01110 4511112 nrn...s.n.ca Public. Library n Jell..on 8trwt Tiffin, Ohio 44883 8lartc County Dlltrlct Library 715 Mlllall AVMH, Nol1h Canton, OhiO 44702 Akron-SurnmK County Public Ubraly Aer.o•a Dlvilion 55 Sollllt Main SliM! Akron, Ohio 44328 T-1 Mc:ailnty Public Ullrary 43 12t Fair A-. •' .' '' N.W. New F'WrlalpNa. Ohio 4411113 ~ Sc:llool DIJirtc:l Public Ulnry 231 Sollllt Court 8trwt Matyiolllla, Ohio 43040 The BIUIIIbaak Library 215 W. Main IIINII VIII Wert. Ohio 4111111 WUIIIngllln County Public Ulnry 815 Fifth IIINII .. Marietta. Ohio 48710 Wfi'/M Caunty Public Llll8ry 304N, ...,_8trwt ·.v-. Ohio .weet Bryan Public Ulnry 107 E. High 8trwt Bryan, Ohio 431108 Wood County DIJirtc:l Pubic Llll8ry 251 N. Main 8trwt Bowling.0..., Ohio 4341111 . Upplr BendUIIly . Communlly Llll8ry 301 N. Sail OWly AVI. Upper Sanlualr), Ohio 43381 ww blaoh Mlmarlal Public Llll8ry 208 PMy 8llwt FoiiOrta, Ohio 44830 ~ Alllmllllll d ~ . . be g1vM In ~ Ill tedly at the hilling. Furtller ~1lollllllor1 may be obtlillllil by iMAutlotQ 1111 Qw111 IUIQII. . . """"-··-..... --.-·-:.-----...:.......-.,,-------'- ---..!--'i �.Page_:4-The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 25. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 25. 1990 Chicago one game behind first-place Oak·land:in An West Dave Stewart over the lett field By Ji:RIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Wrljer wall for his eighth homer of the The Oakland Athletics have year. made two World Series appearPasqua hit the game-win.ner ances since last being swept In a off a pitch he hadn't seen before. "Stewart threw me a sinking series at home. · In a rivalry that bas become fastball on the outer hall of the baseball's focal point, the Chi· plate - It was a pitch he hadn 't cago White Sox emerged from showed me before, " Pasqua Sunday's 3-2 10-lnning victory said. " I knew I !)it It well but I and three-game sweep of the wasn't sure it was out unttl I saw defending World Champions as . Rickey · (Henderson) watching bona· fide challengers for the the ball go over the walt." Western Division title. · Stewart gave full credit to the On the strength of Dan Pas- Pasqua's stroke. qua's game-winning solo homer, "I made tbe pitch i wanted to · the White Sox closed to within one make," he said. " As long as I've game of the first-place Athletics been pitching I've been told to by inflicting the damage on make (the batter) take you deep enemy turf. In the process, they to the opposite field. If he pulls demonstrated that they should be the bali, you haven't done your taken seriously. job. Youhavetotakeyourcapoff '.'I don't know about this to Pasqua." Stewart, 9-6, allowed just six business of being a contender," Chicago MaRager Jeff Torborg hits in 10 innings, but suffered his said. "Don't forget this Is only fifth Joss in his last eight June but this club Is not a fluke! ' decisloos. The right bander Last weekend, Chicago was In struck out a season-high nine and a similar position to challenge for walked 'none. .t he division lead, squaring off in It was the A's first extra-inning a four-game weekend series at loss this year and the.first While home. Sox sweep of the A's since April But after winning the opener. 1988. the White Sox lost the final three Ironically, Stewart had al· games and some of their confi- ready ·s tarted icing his arm after dence In the process as the A's the ninth inning because the A's flexed their championship mus- were trailing . 2-0. But Dave cle to maintain control of the Henderson hit a two-run, two-out division. homer that tied the game and Pasqua's opposite-field homer sent it into extra innings. • lloosted the )Vhite Sox to within "It's nobody's fault but mine, ._ one game of the flrst·plact> sending Stewart out to pitch that :Of\,thletlcs, · a position they have lOth inning. after he had already ;:held for 72 consecutive days'.· gone to the c;lubhouse and started . : ''They outplayed us three days to ice down;" LaRussa said. •and they. won three," Oakland Bobby Thigpen, 3·2, picked up · ·:manager Tony LaRussa said. ''It the victory despite yielding the : makes us understand now what two A's runs. Barrry Jones :·we have to do." retired the A's in orper for his ;: Pasqua, a left-bander, drilled first save. .·an 0-1 pitch from Oakland starter Elsewhere in the American ,, .' . I I .· Scoreboard ... I • Majors By lJ11tkttP'ftK~ bl&er..&MMJ AM'ERIC.\N LEi\GlJE Eaol TP.n W L Pc:t . GB Toro•o " ................ :.... n 31 .5'77 - ~ a.1110. .........................J,t' a .:m . Ot'YelaDd ....................U Mllwu•e .................. .St o.treii ........................ :J4 • Baltlmoft' ...........•... .... .JI •' N- \ 'ork .... l ..... . . ........tl w... r. ~, S5 ..I'm 7 SS .nR 7 • •47t 7 1<r II ' •.fO I ll! -It .JU U OaW&IMI ................. ..... IJ 25 .1St Clllcqe .......................al !:1 .ltl I Calllenila ...... ... ..... .. .. ..J7 Jt .5tl 711t: se.u~~t .........................JJ 11 .411& II Mlll~~ttoCU ........ ...........33 Jl .nil u~ Teu&A ..........................JI J1 .441 IS .•• 14 SM.ldQ Re••• lUll- Cilly .................!l • ToroMo R, New York 4 IoNon ~. ft&IUmDn' I. lllaeinp ,Cbkqo S, Oak1811d 3 MIUHola 1. KaniiM City 1 Sr:aitk! 8, Texas t. lllalllnp , MU.,..utee U, Oe.elud·l Ddrol& t, Callfonda 4 •... ·" Sullll-.yJht~!llh ..' .' I I, l Bostoa !, BaiiJmol"f' I . T•rolllo II, N~w Vork S K.aa~ Cllfll. Mlnnrsola :t Clf'W'lall. t. Mllwulll.u I Chkap1. OallJUd 2:. II lnllln(IO •' Callor.la II, Det.roll t St-aHle 11, Tf!llU s Mo .. IQ' II '·''• Gam~ To,_o (SUtb 11-JJatllo•lo• Cli.lt"Ciu!r UJ,'I':Up.m. • • Tnu (.JeUeoat I·!J 111 MlniiP!Iota M: l l p.m. (IErleQ~nl-l), . ti~PYelud(faD41otti7..JJ at Mllwauk« cllosl• &-&J. K:JI p.m . Detroit (Petry HJ It Oaklud (Welch 11·2) , 11:11 p.m. • Chk:a&O (Hibb!IN 5-t) at ( 'IIIHorlllll (L&IIPlOD -1·7), It: S:l p.m. TuHII., Gamt'M Toi'OIIIO al llolltctn. •lpil Mllwaakft ae N- VoriE, ftl~ Clt'Velaad at Balttmeft. nlpt Tnu .t MIDRAGI.a, niKN DetNll at Oaklalld, al-'* K•n_. Clhal SeaMir, aldll E••t L Pet . Irwin capture~ Buick .Cl~~Jc . j,I I .< Lisa Roush of Pomeroy, shoot; 'ing In the woman's compound' aided lingers' class, placed : ·eighth at the Bowhunters' Inter.; national Nationals, held at Au;.rora, Ill. She also placed i7th in a ;-:competition at Bedford, Ind. . r: Roush shoots a High Country '.compound bow. A compound bow :·uses wheeled cams at the end or ; the bow limbs to increase arrow • GB time, ".Irwin said after shooting a 5-under-par 66 for a two.-shot victory over Paul Azlnger. "Today was the tl!De. I don't know if -41 .-1. II you'll see. that again." II .-ltl U: Irwin accomplished his rare u .1~ Sa Dl1e................... .. .J4 n .51S I double despite an extended case S• FraaciRH .............u :st .m 1 of exhaustion, not getting more Los Mpfeoa .................,.f ss .au 11 ~ u.......................:.....:a n .... 11~ than 4 hours of sleep any night Ai ...ta ....... ... ..............!t .fl .M 11'!1 this week. And so his reward is to SM_.ay ReAulls . st. l.Oal1 R. Qk:ap 1 "' go home and rest. lloaiiiMI-1; Su,Frud8eo J . "The mast-obvious thing to say •• New YorkJ. Pllla4tiiJIIIal SaaiN~p ,1, AU•ta I ' · is I'm extremely excited about Mo•l"t'alt, PK&Ib&ll'llll the double,'; . Irwin sa\d. "I'm ClltriR. . II1, Loll Mae!N I SlaadQ Rt'lluliN sorry it won't beat leas tan effort N~ York 1•. Pldladtll!hla 5 tor a triple, but there are other Plltft'lhS. Moahul3 Hollllioal, San Franti!K'G ! more 'lmportant, pressing things Clair.- S. st. Louk t. 11 t,.ainp to do." · A.tlaata II, SIIIIIHf'p 11, 1! l•nlnp Clacl..ail II, Lea AApiH I These things, Irwin said, in· Mond 1Q' GaRtH Pl'lllltkl,...a IDNf'lllli f.tl al Pltlltclude "going ·home (to Fron.. hul'lh tRHiiNJ, 7:11p.m. tenac, Mo.), · and being with Su Frucl&t'o (S.Mt 'HJ a1 Cint·IRutl (A.nnfllrolll 8-JJ, l:JI p.m. relatives, family al)d friends who Los An~• tMarlianli..J) Al AIIIIUUa have been· overwhelming with (l..eltna• ~) . 1:-llp.m . ••relll (G __..." 3-' ) aa Chlcqo their congratulations and praise. t&...ae !-!) , 1:_, p.M. San Dtl'p ( ll.l'ltftf.f) lltHnlllon(Scott "Yes, I've proven I can play, -1·7), A;35 p.m . yes, I· know I c.a n play, and no, N_. Yark tCont S4) at l"il. LouM l'hMklr ""Ill, K: 1:1 p.m. I'm not going ·to go out al)d kill Tuettday CarJVM myself to prove lt." · . Molfrul ~ Clllca«e Phlladtl phla at PUflbU fi'IL nl1ht Irwin, 'who tied for third at the Kemper the first week of June, saft Flucl~o 111 Ctncl•nall, nl~ said bls nel(t tournament probaLoll AD plef; Ill 1\tlatua, nl~ bly would be the British Open at Nl'w Yurt at St. Ltdfl, nlati r • !'!an Dlt>F 111 Ho..llon. nldll St Andrews, Scotland, starting July 19. Irwin. :calling on the last of his physical and emotional reserves, became the . first player since Billy Casper In 1966 to win a PGA event tbe week alter capturing the national championship. speed; the cams also make it "You look forward to these easier to., holll the bow at days," he said. "They're a lot of lull-draw and tend to shorten the fun at the time, but they're also a · length of the bow. lot of.work. I'm 'extremely proud · Roush is shooting at a competiof myself, the way I .r eacted alter tion at Hocking Technical College, in Nelsonvliie, on July 6,7 winning last week. ''This serves up notice there' a and 8. Jot ofli!e left, there's a lot of fun a Roush is sponsored by the left." American Legion Post 1288 of Azinger, who had: only two Middleport and Is a member of bogeys ail week, produced a the Chester Bowhunters' Club. sizzling 65 but still had to settle tH .51!2 iO .571 4 ~ .SM 2 3S .H7 I OUR , CARING STAFF MAKES THE DIFFERENCE • •• • • ).- "• • •' lt was &nllounced that the Past couru;noi's and Deputies picnic- for second place at 27i. "I'm very hap . p•>' ,·" said'AzlnUPI Sports Writer J HARRISON, N.Y. -Following ger, who !iiltshed second for the a jubilant encore performance, . third time this yem: after winning Hale Irwin has no plaps to exhibit the Tournament of Champions. his new trademark victory lap in "I did as good asl could. I needed the near future. to shoot '63 to lie this· guy, and I Twice In the space of six days shot 65. My hat's off to Hale Irwin astounded the golfing fra- Irwin." ternity with Improbable vlctoIrwin co~ted f~r birdies on ries. Winless since . 1985, the the front nine, then parred eight ' 45-year-oid Irwin beCame the holes in a row before hls final , oldest man to .win the U.S. Open birdie. champiooship by •capturing a The vtciocy, was:trwln's l~th playoff last Monday, and he since IO.ining the ..RfiA . Tour in followed .that up Sunday with a 1968, and brougl!thlm top prize of victory in the $1 million Buick $180,000.~ Willi' $571,6M in 1990, Classic. this is already Irwin's most Just as he did last Sunday at profitable year. '· Medinah, after sinking a 45-!oot · Irwin led Azinger by four shots birdie putt on the 72rid hole to at the turn. but Azinger piccked create a playoff with Mike up birdies on· the lOth, 13th and Donald, Irwin jogged part way 15tll holl!s to dose to witliin one around the green of the West- shot. On the 18th, the easiest c:hester Country Club following a birdie · bote on !he Westchester 6-foot birdie putt on No. 18, · Country Club' 90Ur~. Azlnger. •, exchanging higl!-fives · with the" sent his drtve laio the Toug!J oj! · gallery. . the right .;if . : •• .. ' felt .. will ,be at Logan Park on June 30 ape! the djstrlct meeting would be held on July 21 at Car leton Scliool. . Gretta Rime, member of the Chester Daughters of ~erica received a scholarship {rom the orga!flzailpn a.nd gave 11 ·speech thanking the Daughters cit AmerIca for the scholarship. She was the valedictorian of her gradual· ing class. •· Those celebrating birthdays at . the ·m eeting were seated at a "t':·· ·o ' 1 RECEIVES STAND G OVATION Boatoa deelpated hitter Dwight Evans a. .wledges the standing ovation from .l he Red Sox fans after hl&tfflg his eighth homer of the aeasol) In the . aeventh Inning of Sunday.'a game against the visiting Balllmort! Orioles. His bomer, the se~nd game-wlnnedn aa many d~Q:a, gave &heRedSoxaHvlctory. (UPI) · s·,.' UMM . E ,. .• 0 .." ·clal•· GAWPOLIS { t' 100 · Mary Yost: Flag Chairman. gave two readings !tonoring the SEu.A ' ' IRATI > i · '~It@ . . . • Brenda Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, has ' been named to the Dean's List at Hocking Technical College for spring quarter. She received a 4.0 grade point 'a verage. •SyiiChrCII!alanced lriggs & Stratton WI 12V ahernalor. ;lodol 1239 igniitio1~: 18 HP 4S.INCH lAWN TRACTOR 14 HP 45 INCH LAWN TRACTOR ~1888 • · •Ground ellg89lng deck with ,lee !ric start and lriggs flag of the United States and reported the recent verdict of the U.S. Supreme Court concerning tl)e flag. Mrs. Reynolds lntrol!uced t~e speaker, DaJe. "the Tinker" and his daughter·. Kathy from St. Albans, W.Va., who announced that he will cease travelling to fairs and special appearances · this summer and that he has started a tin crafting class at Salem Tlko College in Salem, · W.Va. He showed several of his handcrakted Items and presented a tall< about the tin Industry. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Heidi Smith, June and Emma Ashley and Ml)ry Lew Johnson. · r $.1- '188 . ~ $1688i-~· Dean's list • includes Hysell • 12 HP 39 INCH LAWN TRACTOR 10 Hit 32 INCH REAR-ENGINE RIDING MOWER ~ 464800 •flectric stl'rt Briggs & Stratton 1/C engine l!lfith 12V I~&~Sir!!;a~lt~!lfi~I~/~C~~~-..:·~T--· :::-----~~~~~~~~=------:~-:~:....;....-1 of Model Model 514232 - 3HP CHAIN DRIVE TilER 52 60 516995 516995 •3 112 HP, 22 wiclth maku Model . 36-7 Model 35 $24988 521988 5299 .. •3'12 HP 22 inch •3'h HP 21 inch solf-propellocl,lloll ' .,.,.,. handle far easy sto..,. and 123216 · Ia <hain 514325 dri••· drivi. . :' As a Fellow, Evans will be an · adviser to the Board of Trustees , and to the president; will become j a Universl~y Community Emeri. • Ius member, enabling him to use : the university facilities and par• tlclpatlon In commeacement ac: tlvltll!s with tbe trustees: will : have his llllme engraved on tbe : holl<ir roll of Ff.liOw• to be , Ciisplayed prom•tly on the · campus; IUid will receive a ; cerdtlcate and ~lloa notlag : the I! ate of the conferment of tbe : Fellow upon .him.· · • · Born In the nortbweltern Ohio : town of Sugar Rldp, Evans : moved with ht. family to Gallla County, where his father became 5 HP FRONT TINE TILLER • 29277.1 i.andle odj111tsto r ' $399 •lttavr duty drive chains, !lrlggs & Stratton engine, ~~.!'!=.=~whetltii!!o.'!!!!"-"!!!!'! UWN Vine St. & Third Ave. Galfiipoli~I,-. Ohio ~ • .GAIDIN CENTER 15 0 Uppei- River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 446-7826 . 634 East Main St. Pom1troy, OH. I' '·' Dear Ann Landers: The problem of "Cynthia in Atlania," who wanted to marry her boyfriend of 1wo- years but maintain separate homes because both of lhem were loners, inlereSted me. My boyfriend ANN LANDER~ and I are al$0 loners, and when ""1919.1.- ....... fi~ll"'l Sjn,diNI• lltd discussing · the m~uer of living I•.,.. . . SyiMih• ...,. logether, we realized lhat being a couple doesn' mean you must spend before you get of every minute in each other.'s your. car. Haven't we been through presence, . enough?- WAPAKONETA. OHIO I come from a highly intrusive DEAR OHIO: I hope your leuer family. There was no privacy, no makes a solid impact on those who respect for solitude, and no need to be reminded that alcohol and boundaries of any kind when I was driving can be a deadly combinagrowing up. When I got my own tion. Thanks for saying it so well. apartment aiu1 learned to'rclish the My heartfelt condolences to you and quiet and privacy, I couldn't your family . imagine givipg it up to live with a Gem of tlie Day; If you want to man. teach your children the value of a There are imponam· skills devel· · dollar, you had beutr hurry up . oped in any form of communal Do you hav~ qru!SiioiiS about sa, I i'ving, from sharing ari apartment to but no oile to talk to? A1111 Landus' sharing a planet This territory is booklet,' '1Sex Olld the T~en-Ager, '' mine: thallCITirory is yours: the other is franlc allfi to t~ point. s~llfi a is ours. I respect your need for self-addr~sud, long, business-size privacy, and I expect you to respect envelope Olld a c~ck or money ormine. tkr for $3.65 (this Includes postage My suggestion to Cynthia would Olld handling} 10: Teens, c/o Ann be to explore, perhaps with a Lartders, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, professional couqselor, ways to Ill. 606/J-0562. (In Canada, send share a life while respecting your $4.45.) partner's nee4 to be alone. Establish rules lhat include specifac guidelines slating when you can and when you cannot be interrupted. Make clear what you consider private (such as desks', diaries or closets) and the labdr in shared areas. If . division possible, get a new apanment, neither yours nor his, but "ours." ~ certain that it is large enough 1o have private rooms for bobbies, · solitude and a feeling of your own space. If all this is done before you move in together, the chances for a successful relationship are infmitely better.-- NEW BRITAIN, CONN. . DEAR NEW BRIT.: Thanks for the blueprint it makes a lot of sense for those who have decided to ftU\ITY or live together without marriage even though I never did think living together was a good idea -- and I still don't. Dear Ann Landers: Please print this as a personal plea to all your readers who might drinlc and drive. Dear Friend: 'I'm 29 years old. When I was 4, my grandfather was lcilled in a car accident on New Yeats Eve. He was struck by a drunk driver. My' only memory of him is his funeral. When I . was 10 years old, my broth~r was killed while coming home afler serving in Vietnam. He was within a few miles of home when the car he was riding in swerved to avoid a car driven by a drunk driver. Yeslerday we buried my father, who was killad in a head-on collision while going to work. That driver was also drunk. Dad was 57. He had never'touched alcohol. He and Mom were married 39 years and had five children and 15 grandchildren. My children will never know their woriderful grandfather because they were too young when he died. This is a ~mendous loss. He was such a terrific person. Please, dear readers of AM Landers' column, if you drink I'm begging you to think about my family • Ann Landers shut-Ins were noted. Peggy Harris, using the bibll· cal account of the Good Samaritan, read of people who had often helped others in distress even If at great inconvenience to themselves. The thought brought out em phasized the only . way to repay was to pass the good deed onto others. A general discussion gave answers to the qw!stion, ' 'What Can We Do to Be a Good Sama ritan." Mrs. Perrin gave Ihi' offertory prayer and Mrs. Harris closed with a prayer poem, "Everyday Thanksgiving." · Diane Hawley and Alice Globokar served refreshments to IS members. The centerpiece was a basket collection of annual bed· ding plants. Favors were hand crafted bookmarks by Mrs. Hawley. • Macrame dass set in .Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A series of macrame chair classes will be offered by the Middleport Arts Council beginning july 5 at 6: 30 p.m. The classes will continue on July 12. 19, and 26. The Instructor will be Twila Childs who will teach how to weave a seat and back onto a lawn chair frame. Eac h student must furnish a clean aluminum lawn chair with ail webbing removed. All other material will be furnished and the cost of the classes Is $25. To register call Sue Baker at 992-7733 or Margie Blake at 992-7117 . ~ Is_Introducing A New. Servic:e Now Available. 11 YOU CAN PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR AS LOW AS SS.OO PER-·INCH. EXAMPLE: 111 S5.00 PER DAY 112 S1 0.00 PER DAY 113 S15.00 PER DAY THE BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE IS 4:30 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ·BULLETI BOARD . BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE .4:30P.M. DAY BEFOR'EPUBLICATIO~ Quirks in · the news... I do; Play ball SPANAWAY, Wash. (UP!) The bride wore summer cotton dress, the . groom a softball uniform. The wedding "chapel'.' was at home plate. That was thesc.eneSaturdayas Todd Harris, ' ~. of Puyallup, Wash., and Melgan Stacey, 24 , of Mercer Island said their "I a FOR SALE do'~: : • The couple choae to be married on · home plate at Sprinker Recreation Center in Spanaway just before Harris 's softball tearn, the.Golden Intruders,'took the field. · . Both Harris and · Stacey play softball and figured their shared passion should be the starting point tor their marriage. . FRESH PEACHES, JOMATOES, BANANAS, WATERMELONS NOTICE There will be a meeting held on Thurs., June 12 to elect officers at . John's Restaurant. MOBILE HOME . 3 BR, Kitchen, OR, LR. Must sell now. Best offer. 000-0000 ,, RAIN OR SHINE 909 ABERGALE LANE FRI., JUNE 6 & . SAT, JUNE 7 1982 ENGLAND The Eagles Class of tbe Asbury United Methodist Church met at the church social room with Irene Parker, President, leading the meeting. Devotlt)ll$ were by . Donna Frank. It was announced that that a 3-FAMILY YARD SALE 000·0000 000·0000 Asbtiry .UMC class holds recent meeting . Marcia ' Karr, a long-time te•cher of the clan. The group discussed a bake sale set for August and a Christmas Bazaar which Is scheduled for November. Mary Lisle served refresh· menta to Karr, Smith, Parker, Bill Winebrenner, Bob Smith, Martha Moore, Wanda Rber, Helen Teaford and Henrietta Sinclair. · 1983 DODGE TRUCK LOADED : ·~~~h!~t~l~:::::'edh:~ BOB EVANS Plans were completed for serving the American Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday when the Friendly Circle of Trinity Church met Tuesday , evening. Plans also were made for the annual picnic on July 17 at 6:30 p.m. at tbe home of Allee Globokar. Guest night will be observed and each one will contribute ·a thought to the program. · Gay Perrin, president. opened tile meeting with a thought on the meaninjl; of words and welcomed Nonga Roberts , a former member. Thank you notes from Norma Louise Jewell and Mickey Werner, Missouri. Baptist Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., were read. Cards were signed for Mrs. Jewell and Marvin Burt and the Th8 Daily Sentinel or & Friendly Circle meets "The Bulletin Bostd The University of Rio Grande a farmer and grocery store · Board of Trustees, acting its operator. He worked on the farm · recent summer meeting. named with his father and helped out in the store. Robert L. "Bob" Evans a Fellow In 1946, Evans entered the · ~ of the university. · Evans, well-known Gallia business world when he opened a · County busines~man and res tau- ~2-stool restaurant In Gallipolis. ,' ranteur, was cited for the honor During that lime, he ~eyeloped the sausage recipe that bears his • for being a citizen of note who has name today . Ev11ns and a group , contributed significantly to the ·• community through his vocation. of his friends formed a partner· ship In 1957 and opened a sausage •• In addition, Evans was hoplant on his farm near Bidwell. ; nored for his "long and sustained The new company bought a •· interest" in the university and ,• his support of the Institution. , second pac~ing plant in Xenia i Evans. was presented the honor the same year, and in 1963, the privately-held Bob Evans Farms r by Dr, Paul C. Hayes, president went public. 1Today, lt Is one of pf Rioprande, after a unanimous the most.recognlzed names in the l vote by the boar(! to make Evans restaurant and sausage business · a fellow. throughout the midwest and • "Withourquestion, Mr. Evans' ;- continued support of Rio Grande southwestern U.S. Evans has been active In many ·I has been a key to its growth and success," Hayes said. . "The community activities and has received awards from the 4-H between the institu••• connection Club ·of Ohio. the Ohio Wildlife lion and the Evans family has Council, Easter Seals, theAmeri· ~ · been a long one, and as a member can ·Quarter House Association of the Ohio Board of Regents, Mr. •• Evans has championed the inter· and the Conservation Club of Ohio. r es1s of this un,Iversity in its For his contribution to the • mission to help the people of he received the Governor's state, ' southeastern Ohio. Award and . Wildlife Council · "For this long record of supAward, in addition to being made ' port and assistance to Rio a member of the State Fair Hail { Grande, it Is a particular plea· i · sure to name Mr. Evans a fellow of Fame. His long association with Rio ' of the Institution," Hayes added. ~ Evans said he's proud to have Grande has included member· ship on the Board Trustees and ~ had . a part in Rio Grande's , growth, but added that the credit its Executive Committee, and , ; belongs to a number of people support lor the community col' who·' have contributed to the · lege and the university through 'his membership on the Board of ~ unlversl ty, '. · "I've been trying for 12 years Regents, where he was instru! to see that Rio Grande gets what mental in obtaining funding for • it deserves, and maybe more," the proposed annex to the physi· Evans noted, referring to his cal education center. He was also term on the Ohio Board of responsibleforthecreationofthe~~ ! .Regents. "I'm glad that the school athletic field, named in' · • university has grown and has honor of his father. Stanley L. . ·~ : become ·the most progressive Evans. He continues to improve the : ·thlrig I've seen In southeastern athletic complex, and in 1981 .he :. Ohio.. " , ; The· 'u niversity Is moving tor- es.tabUshed an endowment for , :. ward, Evans added, and he the field's maintenance. Evans and his wife Jewell ' · ple!Jged to continue helping the recently celebrated their 50th ~ Institution meet its mission of : educating and reaching out to the wedding anniversary. • regt,on: : ''There'salotofworktodo,but • it's amazing to see what has been : accomplished," he remarked. . •• 12V Alternator. $899., .•Magnetron electro(lic table with their birthday cake and included Ritne, Iva Powell, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, Eva Robson, Goldie Fredrick and Betty Young. Those attending were Marjorie Fetty, Jean Fredrick, Betty Roush, Betty Young, Ada Bissen, Marcia· Keller, Doris Grueser, Iva Powell, Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Thelma White, Sandy White, Dorotlly Ritchie, Bulah Maxey, Elizabeth Hayes, Erma Cleland, Helen Wolf, Ge· J!leve Ward, Eva Robson, Faye Kirkhart, Opal Hollon, Charlotte' Grant, Gretta Rltne, Mary Hoi· ter, Kathryn Baum, Ethel Ort, Nta Ballard, Goldie Fredrick, Lillian Demosky and Betty Denny. Evans named .Fellow· of local university 292664 . 446-7112 ~ · ~~ .I 2HP 36 IN. LAWN TRACTOR . with synchrobalanced Briggs & Stratton engine - stNideck, is the caring and dedication of fNerJ single member of our staff. , ' You're invited to stop in anytime to observe these eiceptional people at work, ask questions of them and our . residents, and . discover for yourseHthe very best in nursing home care. ...· i Ji'--•lll!'il!i!!!il!'!!'il!!f!l!ll"'~!ll"'---------------,-,-..,;,-------.. I j s' o· ·'·N·. •l'lt HP, 20 inch cut, one piece What sets tJs apart . Mrs. Anna Circle Cleland was elected as vice regent to fill the position vacated by Mary Tuttle Rose when the Return Jonathan Metgs Chapter of Daughters of the Averlean Revolution held their annual family picnic and meeting at the riverSide cottage of George and Ppyllis Hackett. The chapter participated In the Sons of the American Revolution grave marking ceremonies at the Chester Cemetery for Peter Grow. Rae Reynolds, June. Ash· ley and Anna Cleland ~)!tended DAR luncheons at Chillicothe. Athens and Point Pleasant. The Daily Sentinel-Page Set up 'our place' and set up the rules DAR officer elected I ~~. I ' : TROPHY WINNER - U.a • Rolllh, Pomeroy, dllplays : tropby llle woa shooting In • natleaal llowhunter competl~ tloa. U.. abool8 In the wom;~ aa'l eempoUDCI-alded fingers' hits over seven innings to power the Angels to their seventh win in their last eight games. McCaskill, 6-3, earned the victory and Frank Tanana fell to 5-5. By MARTiN LADER bowhunter competition recently ': Ask anyone who shoots bow • and arrow and they'lltell you it .: usually takes years of practice'to ..: become a top-notch archer. How:j ever, a local woman who has · •, beep shoottng for only 3'h years ';has managed a goOd 'showing in .• national. archery competlon. Bulah Maxey presided over the Tuesday meetiag of the Chester CouncU :123 Daughters of America, which was beid at the hall. The meeting opened with the pledges to the Chris lian and Americ~ nags. The group also joined In the Lord's Prayer and the Star Spangled Banner. It was announced that Mary Showalter was in St. Joseph's Hospital wi.t h a broken leg and Sallie Trussell bad undergone .· c;atheterlzatlon at a . Columbus hospital, but was now home. tbe ·charter was draped for Henrietta. Booth, and wm· stay draped for a period of 30 days. . . ' ~Lisa Roush, Pome~y, places eighth in ~patioital Angels 10, Tigers 2 - At Anaheim, Calif., Cbill Davis, Kent Anderson and Lance Parrish ail blasted home runs and Kirk McCaskill scattered four Chester Council meets , r.,. beenitwanting it "Everybody ail week, but'has I said wasn't NATIONAL lEAGUE TE-MYI W PltUhuiJh ........ ............ Mo•re-' .....................-11 New \ ' orii. ....................J6 Plllladelplia ................a-1 St. Lo-. ....... ...............11 Clllleqo ................... ..... · WMt a.:tn•U ....................Q League, Toronto ripped New · which keyed a four-run second inning. John Cerruti, 6-3. went York 8·3, Boston baslled Baltl· five inning.s, allowing seven hits. more 2·0, Kansas City crushed Minnesota 11 -2, Cleveland Chuck Cary, 4-3, pitched two clipped Milwaukee 9-5, Califor· erratic innings and suffere the loss. nia clubbed Detroit 10·2 and Royals 11, Twins 2 - At Seattle edged Texas 11-5. Minneapolis, Dal)ny Tartabuii Red Sox Z, Orioles 0 - At Boston, Pwight Evans smacked · homered and drove in 1our runs and Jim Elsenreich collected a leadoff home run In the seventh live hits to lead Kansas City's inning, his third In two games, 23-hlt attack. Storm Davis,' 2-5, lifting Boston to a three-game sweep. Baltimore has dropped 10 · returned from the disabled list and pitched six strong innings. of Its last i2 games. Greg Harris, Allan Anderson, 2·10, was rocked 7-3, allowed five hils and fanned lor 10 hits and seven runs In two seven In eight hmings and Jeff . Gray notChed his first save. Bob Innings. lndllllls •; Brewera . 5 - At Mllacki, 3-4, went seven and MllwaJikee,'.Chris ' James belted one-third innings and took the four hitS and drove In fdur runs loss. and Jerry Bro1!fne_scored 'three Blue Jays 8, Yankees 3 - At Toronto. George Bell went3 for 4 runs to paee .Cleveland. John Farrell, 4·4; gave up one run and with two home runs and four ~I three' I! its In five innings. Mark to power the Blue Jays. Bell's Knudson, 5-4, took thii.Jaas . . .:. first homer was a solo blast Porneroy-Midcleport. Ohio THANK YOU For All the Flowers, Cards and Gifts I Receilled While I Was Ill. SARAH NO MATrEI WHAT THE lEASON MAY IE ••• "YAID SAil", "AUTO FOI SALE", ."PUIUC NoncE", "MEEnNGS" 01 ·"JUST TO sa' SOMETHING SPECIAL"USE THE DAILY BULLETIN IOAID • STOP IN TODAY AND HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE IULLmN BOARD. �...... . .. . The Daily Sentinel- Page 7 By The Bend • The Daily·Sentinel . . - • ' . Monday, June . . .26. 1990 !'age 6· ;• • Rutland Friendly Gardeners' .focus 1s o. n trees . · Marj~rli Davis hosted the recent meeting of the Rutland F.rlendly Gardeners, focusing on trees . · · For roll call, rnzmbers named their favorite trees, Including weeping cherry, dogwood, magnoua, red bud and various others. Marie B!rch!!eld discussed how to !dent!!y different oaks, of which there are sixteen types !n Ohio alone. : Janet BoUn shared some pamphlets from the USDA and the American ForestrY Association about the uses, benefits, types, care and growth of trees. Mrs. • Birchfield displayed a number of brown In the falll , crabapple, oak leaves for members ·to forsynthia , peony and any broad Identify. leaf evergreens. English Ivy 'Joanne Fetty, president, disworks better In a half-and-half cussed how to glycerine leaves in solution. a one-part glycerine to two-parts Marjorie Davis displayed a water solution. It is best to do this fresh flower arrangement of Ir is in the heat of the day, cutting the and members were reminded to desired stems, cleaning and mulch newlY planted trees and trimming any damaged areas. shrubs . Keep any unused solu lion for · The club agreed to table a other stems later. · decision on the response to Lilly Some types of plants that Kennedy 's request that the club glycerine well Include Magnolia enter a !loatin the Fourht of July (which turns brown), barberry Parade as It has been done many (which turns red in the spring or years In th~ past. Plans lor garden th erapy with the e1<tended care unit of Vete· rans Memorial Hospt\ai were suspended over the summer months to resume in the fall .· Club members furnished vases of flowers for the Rutland High School Alumni Banquet, and Marie"Birchfleid and Suzy Carpenter furnished arrangements for the Ru t!and Post Office. Mrs. Carpenter. also made floral designs for .111splay at the Middleport, Bradbury and Rutland Churches of Christ. Tickets for the quilt being used as a fund Mikki Cas10's Country Clog- gers will sponsor a summer dance/· party on Tuesday, June 26, from 5:3G-8:30 p.m. atlhe Point Pleasant Youlh Cen1er. This dance is for children in grades kinlkirganen lhru sixlh. Admissilll is $2, ..Fun is in s~pre for each child MONDAY · LECTA - Christian Union Church vacation Bible school wil! begin Monday, ,fune 25, from 6 to 8 p.m., continuing through the l'{eek. Bus transportation !s available, call 256-6575. ' ; POMEROY -The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have bible 'i(:hoolthrough June 29 from 6:30 p.m. to 8: 30 p.m. nightly. Direcfors are Barbara Fields and Pat 'J'homas. TO HOST DANCE • Mikkl Casto's Country Cloners Will be sponsorial a chiace 011 Tuesday, June 26 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at tbe Point Ple1151Dt Youlb Center. All student, kiaderprteu tbril sixth grade, can attend the event. Admlssloa Is S2 and the proceeds wiU go to tbe pun:lwe of a a~ portable stage for lbe . I"'OIP· . Dance recital held at Southern Rock Springs Grange meets . ' 1 . . wilh games. pril.CS, 08IICIIIJ, great ; music and relialunents. Thl! dlllce will be chaperoaed by lhe l*eRIS ~ of lb; Mikti CasiO Country Clof!· · .gers. Ploc:ee!ls from lhe dlilce WJU go IQWIIl1 lhe cloggers nc~ port· able Slage. ' Performing a fast tap routine were Anna Chapman, Linda to "Puttln' on the Ritz" and a jazz Chapman, Jessica Chapman, routine to "Escapade" were 12 Meredith Crow, and Heidi Legar. Stacie Reed received a trophy and 13-year olds Jessica Chapman , Rayan Young, Jennifer for eight years: Spelly Winebrenner, nine years; and RaLawrence, and Kelley Grueser. ber !a Caldwell and Jennifer A blackllghi number to "A Color . Sympnony" was per- Lawrence, ten years. The students preseqted their formed by Heather Dailey, Stacy ins b'uctor a bOuquet of pink and Wilson, Sandy Smith. Morgan Mathews. Dena Sayre, Autumn white silk roses,, a wall plaque, Thomas, Carly . Crow, Molly and a gift cer-tificate. Shelly Winebrenner was presented yel· Heines, Kenda Smith, and Maglow roses. gie Smith. DreSsed like cats, they The dancers will be perform· later returned to do·a jazzroutlne ing at the )Vleigs County Fair in to "Alley Car." August. Tract Heines, Tara Grueser, Meredlth Crow, Stacie Reed, Erin Krawsczyn, and Whitney Haptonstall, 11 and 12 year olds, Pub,llc Notice Public Not!ce performed advanced tap rou· Viii ago of Pomor()y . NOTICE OF AUCTION tines to '·'Treat Me Right" and 320 Main Stroot ' Notice ia hereby given that "Ain't She Sweet." Pomeroy, Ohio 411789 the board of education of the In white sequin costumes, Meigs Local School Dittrict. a.._. • Niple. Umitod Linda Chapman . Heather Meigo County, Ohio. will of44Z4 Emnon AVWKOe Franckowiak, Anna Chapman, fer for sale at public auction Perkoraburg. - • Virgin· Ia 21104 Meigs High School. and Kelly Satterfield performed at 42091 Pomeroy Pika, PoCoplw ott he co NTRAcr two fast tap routines to "In the meroy, Ohio. commencing DOCUMENTS m"Y bo pur· • Mood" and "Ain't Misbehavln' ." at 8:00 P.M. on July 12, ,1ch•.t at: B ..gau. Nlple. Llmltod Shelly Winebrenner, assistant 1990, the following ~a­ penonal property: 4424 Em. .on A-uo dance teacher, performed an scribed Several Seu of Fiaeta Parkoraburg. ~ Virginadvanced tap routine to " I Can Ware Glauware Ia 28104 · Do Anything" and to "Showtime Three (31 Electric Rlngao 13041 486-81541 ThrH (3) Gao Rangeo upon paym- of *211.00, Medley." Termo of the sole shall be NONE Of WHICH WILL BE All dancers returned to the cash REFUNDEp. in thefonn ofc11h, ora stage and performed a finale to certified or caahier's check 1'1-oopao:tlila BIDDERS m"Y "The Wind Beneath My Wings." payable to tho board of edu- - - roqulrl• to l u r Each studen t'was given a certlfl· cation of the Meigs Locel • Niple.L-od. School Diatrft which is reBy order of the VIII ago of cate and a pink rose. . quired at the time of the publ'omeroy. Special recognitlen Wils given lic auc;tion from the higheat Thil11thdayofJuno,1980 for students who had da.!tced five bidder. John A. Andlrlon Information concerning the VII agO> Adminiltrotor oi' more years. ' (8112, 18. 21 3tc l•uc~ion •lo shall be I nod Receiving five year trophies offioo of the Principal, · were Cwr.ly Crow, Molly Heines, PUbliC Notice Morgan Mathews, Tracl Heines, ~:-~Hig~~h Pike. ~s~~choo:;Pom'orov. 1. 't209t . 814-992Erin Krawsczyn, Rayan Yourig , IN THE ' .lodl Roush, and Amber. Hayes. C.OMMON PLEAS COURT board reurvea the Si1< year trophies went to . righl to reject any or all bida. OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Heather Franckowiak, Christy (81 11. 18, 26; l7l 2 4tc BANK ONE, Hawkins, Leann Cundiff, and ATHENS. N.A .. Plaintiff Public Notice Melody Lawrence . -VIReceiving seven year trophies MOM FARM CITY, INC .. ~ El' AL .. Defandanll Cooo No. B!I·CV-302 LEGAt NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL .ESTATE Ao Shorlft of Molgs County, Ohio, I horeb¥ offer for' oolo tt 10:00 A.M. on Frtdey, Augullt 3, tg80, A. D... on the front iitapa of the Moigo County Courthouao, PO"'"'l'Y. Qhlo, tho following daOcrlbad real wtato: • Tho addrooo of Hid r•l n t~ II 1540 Eaat Main Street, Pomllloy, Ohio. Said roolaototo io more fuRy ducribod DOWNING .CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy YO~R INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 10 •• follows: PARCEL 1: 'Tract 1. baing porto of Loto No. 10. 11, 12, 13.14,11, 18and17inoaid Village. locoted botwMn Condor ond Moin Strwto in ih• VRiage of Pomorov. and ~•arllled 11 followa: Beginning It the lower lnlerllction, cor"er of Cherry Stroot ond Moln Stroot; thonco witll '· Main ltreat lOUth 70 cltg. 1 I' W..t 374.7 to a tum: a.nco South dog . . 10' W..t 1H.1 to 1 otaki 1.1 flol of of No. 10; 11 09' • FOR JIST $~ 25 _ .................. J. NER ROLL co"" twa 02' m lW.). - Woot IS. 71· dog. ona hlftldrod nlftOlV·four and no tonthl (184.01 1wt. South thirty~ dogr- no mi.._ t (S. ·31 dog. 00' WJ. 0110 hundrod ninety-lour and no tantlla (184.01 fHI. South thlrty-olght - no mlnutaa (S. 38 doa. oo· W.l. ono hundred 11001 fo,t, moro or lo01, to point on tho dividing Uno batwHn Lata Ton (101 Md Eleven (1 11, Mid point OliO baing I corner of pro.,.-ty convoyed by Tho N- Pltt....,.g Cool Company toW. I. Finlaw at data of May 1 1, 1828: lhonco along ..ld dividing line, No'rth Fou..-. degrflva 'mlnu• w.. (N. 14 dog. 01' W.l. aiahtwn .,d th-·tantloi '11.)1 fill to a comer of'ltMt. d11arlt:1d In followlnor,lo-t....,h. North fourtaon .lMij,_ flvo mi· nutM (N. 14 dog. 01' W.l. forty·flvo Olld no -he (41.01 foot to a POint on Mid dlvidlngllno, wid point illo balnoco...,.y... • --"'~~~'*rDP· ertv II¥ 101 Tho a.._ IESTAUIANT POMEROY, OH. -- acre~ ~urg Coal Com• pony to iehl Plnlaw. north . fctu..-. ....,_ llvo mi· • ..,.. w.t ~~- 14 . . . 01' W.l. nlnaty·nlno (Ill feet to • point Dll the olouthetly .... · of Condor Aid point oloo ~"II - - oarnmon to ~Dia Ten (101 and Eleven (11 I; lhonco lklno the ~lnoofC­ ...... "" llllltvd:y Frllcl CllickH .. ---·-· ._..,. contllnlng 1.89 ""Yed by A. W. Vorhaa Eo· toto to tho Martin Ebar-h Company by dHd dated Oc· tobal' 14. 1920; thence along ..ld pr-"'f and through Loto E - (11) to Soventeon (17), lndu-. of Which tlio h - - .. tr8ct II a port, the foiOwing four cour•• end dllt8nCII. vii: South -nty-ona degr- two mlnutta (S. 71 deg. 02' W.l. thrM hundrod - . ond 1111 tenthl (3 12.11 lwt. lOuth -aig-n dear- fifty-ol,hl mlnutoo E. (1. 11 dag.ll8 E. 1. forty and no tonthl. (40.01 fill. South oounty·ono •••••rfhr• ~ North' dagr-ten mlnu• Eoot(N. ·---- I ··- -•tv· ...,. ' pralaod at Two Hu!'l"ed levonty·Fiv• Thou....a .,d 0!)/100 Dolloro r-271,000. ·001. laio of Mid,...- to ... for not .... than twothirilo {2/11 tho aforwold ' approloed value. cw~ 1n t.riol on tho dote of aato. Sold oolo lo oubjo~ fo ap. PI'DVIII by tho ComCourt, Malgo Counly, Ohio. Jamw M. louloby, lhorlff, . MetgaCounty, Ohio "to• Appro.-: z.•. e13.oo 16 $1 .30/ day In Memoriam Yard NO SUNDAY .eo .05/ daV ' Set• 992·6110 2531 West llllln, · ,_,.,, Oh. . PARTS AND' SERVICE . For Molt 2 and 4-cyclo en gin• Stock Pan• for Homelite. Weede.ter. Tecumuh, Briggo l Strotton. '-~'19-no - Area Code 304 31-Homn for Stlt 446-Gallipolit 317- Ch•hire 992-Middlepon 17&-Pt. Pl ..unt 388 - Vinton 245 .....- Rio Grande~ 98! - ctt .. ter ' 843-Portlend 33 - Farms tor Slle 34-Busin•s But! dings 35 - lots & Ac, ..g, Tr onspu rt.1l10n 71 - Autol far I lie "256-GuYJn Oisl. -247-lettrt" Fells 458-Leon 576 - Apple Grove 773- M.. on 882-N.W Heven .~~ ·•;mnma . 937 --,Buftelo SEARS 718 N. 2ntl iiiDDLEPOIT · COUNTRY . MOilLE HOME PARK 8l-E•c~etinl 14-Eiei:lric::el Fte"igerstion 85-Genlfel Heulint 47-Win1ed to Rent raided at Rto. #1, Rutland, Ohio. wlltokenotlcethaton tho 12th dayofJ.une.1990, E. Mail...... POMEROY, D . 1192-2259 . eo -co- rodo: - . . so 100 rodo to t h e - of the rood; thonoo in a north w••tv clrealon atono the cent• of tho road to the plooo of beginning. conialnlng 30 more or lolL E'"'= .,d r - g • 2 ..... COIWI'/od ·.to ~idoy R. and Rachal HuttOn .,.. doocrlbad in Volum• 289, Pogo 621 of the Deed R• cordi, Melgoo County, Ohio. REFERENCE OEED: Volumo 178, Pogo 308. Deed Recordo, ' Meigs County, Ohio. •• PARCEL NO. 2: The fo~ - g 'Cfeoalbad I'HI Mtoto alluatod in Froction 18, Town 8, " - 14, Rutland Townohlp, Malgo County, Ohio, ond bou- and dlocriMd eo followe: ou:r•. • IIDD~EPORT- 1978 Mod- ular Home si\ling on 21ots in town. 2 car garage. NGF.A heat. garden area. Also self · contained AJC unft. Many other nice features. All appliances go wih house. $39,50!l • SYRACUSE - R U S TI C HILLS - A home to be proud of! 3 bedroom raneh, I!lz nath~ family room, totmal dining room, garage. electric 88 heat, fireplace. on a I 12'.99' lot. Vry nicf. REDUCED TO $39,500.00. POIERO.Y - Approx. 31! acres, vacant ground. Good bui)din g sfte. Close in. Watr may be available. $7,500. WCIN £- 50 acres ofva· cant land. TPC water llllilable. Gas well. Southern District ' - Ra nc h MIDDLEPORT home w~h 3 bedrOCJ!IlS, 1 bath, elec. 88 heat. carpet. .Washer and dryer plus a lOx 12 shed. . $22.900. .. . MIDDL EPO RT - II+ story frame hom~ wilh 4 bedrooms, separate 2 car garage wnh room above and extra tot satell~e dish, and more. $~7.000. CHESTER - N" HOPE ROAD - A newer double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath over an acre lot heat. rural water TV. Call for ap~T:~~~~tto see this one. FIXED RATE 7.711% 1 at yr.. 8.211% we· a .quelilled home from aur olltlnt U,v8ntory. Pllbll!: Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilitlet Commission of Ohio hea aqheduled a combined hea,tng lri C11e Noe. 90·669· EL-FOR and 90· 660-EL-FOR which involve · tha 1 990 long-term For8c..t Report1 of The Col· umbua Southern Power. Company and Ohio Po-r Company, rHpaC· tively. Th- forecut reporta contain lnfonntt11on af t h -e utllty'• energy de· mend, ita ,_. load and lUI,_, aa Weft ssa~pllnthe utllty can implement 1D I1IMt andclpelld demand. · the com· binild hetuing will begin at 10:00 a.m On July 1 1 990.1tthe olficetl o f the Com· million. 1eo E a 1t B!Oid Stnlet, Colum· bua, 0 h i ci 43268- o. 86- Mobile Home R~eir ·87 - Upttols..ry Complete copie1 af Columbu1 South· em Po-r Com· pany'• foricelt ,.. port · may be re· viewed ~· the following OOunty pub· He llbrery: Meigll l..oclll School Diltrict . Pubic I.IJ. rwy, 200 Ea1t Main StNet. "-oy, Ohio 48789. . AllntiiUiad Plf'IOIII will beglwnan . lfalltelLI•tl•t•l. opportunity 1D lliltlly It . 1he '-rhlg. Fll'ther lnfotmdon ' I'IIIIV be oblllnecl- by cuntaclltlg the Com- million. I __ j ,. • ,.. .P.IrJI . Public Notice PubliC Notice Begkwling et tM Sou-.e.t corner of Froction 11. at a t,_loech Grove Rood .lntanecto the -.th.llno of Fraction 1 8: thenao north following the '-l*ft boundr t line of Froction tB, ...,. proximately 4llo feat to ·t!Je -boundary Ina of., .88 ..... paraal of -• .or formortr bot Roclnort E. and Di_Wol._, • claocribad in Volume 2118, Pogo 819 of the Deed Roccwdo. Malgoo County, Ohio; thence ·following the · -'hom boundary ... of IOid !0101... 88 .............. ..... ..mta ta the . , . . of the loech Grove Rood; tt.ooo in- NOTICE TO ' CONTRACTORS , The Village of Racine, Ohio Ia accepting bldl for milling, paving end certain adjultmonto of the ourflica including water boK, menhole covert end catch' ba•ln•. A "teb •heet'i forth, in detoll. ouch mlllng, paving Md adjuotmontl to· liethar with atreet location• end n•m• of tho• involved. . Tho IUCCMoful bidder wMI ba requirod to provide proof of payment o f - · approved _.tling wago rot•., omplaya. IUociatod with the point·- · ' •MoblliiHomol' wori<. • Rttnllla •Lot-Renttal• . 992-7479 992-2 (6141 992-7143 . SPRIII8 SPECIAL . CLEAN, LUBE &TEST $1886 OPEN : MON .-FRI . 10 A:M.-6 P .M. Or By Appointment 6 · 1· 1 mo . d .• MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR AU MAKES Brini It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-SllS or 98S-3S61 Acroto. From Pott Office 2·1 7 E. Soc;, Pomeroy POMEROY, OIQO 3/ 61'90/ tln FOREVER BRONZ: TANNING OPENINO SOON Call Now To M1ke Appointment 949-2794 SPECIAL ROWE POWEIWASH SERVICE . BULLETIN BOARD .. to" our lOth Anniver~ary celebretlon el•o for tile qttt., · card•. flow- ·ere, and a .,_.al thilnkl to MelOdy Roberti · . for the bellutlful cekea. The,John Henlley Family A PI.UMIING & HEATING Now IAcation: 161NerthSicond Middleport. Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE .~ We Cl¥'\' Fl•hing l'fPPII• Pay Your Phon• and qabla Bills 'Here . · IUSIHESS PilON( 16141 H2·6SSO ' llSIDIN(( PHOiff ' 16141 992-lr54 1"/ 28/ tt'o .' a·. . evlryone who came PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAY 29, 1990 #1 Copper 90¢ per lb.; Clean D Aluminum Cans, 36¢ per lb. 1·12·'18-tfn PURSUIT We went to thank POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60 & S.R. 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m. -7 p.m . 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a.m . .'& p .m . 8 Day1, Clooed Sunday of , P0111eroy, Ohio. equal to ono hundred pejcont Cu. Rd. 28 (100%1 of the controct price Watch For Signs will be roquhd of the. ouc· RACINE, OHIO cuoful bidder whNn tan 5··11·'90·1 mo. ._ dayo(10 do. I ofterthe-~­ lng of the contract. A pro-bid meeting will be hold Wodnwdoy, ~une 27, 1990, at the time 10:00 A. M. in th~ ~fflce l!f the Mayor of Racine Village. At the tlrna. ofor~~&ld, a thorough walk·through of the entire 581 S. F-th An. projoct will bo parlonned. · Middleport, Ohio Copla of opaclficationa RESIDENTIAL and may ba obtained by contactCOMMERCIAL SIDING ing Jane .G. Beagle. Village HouiH. Mobile, Homee Clork. Sixth Strut, P. 0. · Transport Vehidw '• Box 376. Recine. Ohio, Far!" Equipment 41771' or by calling &1 4· Heavy Equipment, Etc. 949-2891. ' • FREE ESTIMATES 24 HR. SERVICE Bldo ohell be r!OCOived in the offloo of ..ld Village 614-992 ·6242 Records, ' Melp CountY. Clorto at Sixth Stroot or in P. 5-21-'90-1 mo. Ohio. 0. Box 376. Racine. Ohio All three paroolo are oub- 411771 until 12:00 Noon on lo any toao01, righto-of- Seturdoy, June 30, 1990. ••ementa, ree.-va. The Racine VIII- Coun· lnd r•trictiona on r8- ~ ell reNrVH tho right to reject ony and' ell bids. Plaintiff ollag01' it 11 ·' Tho Village of Racine II an neceuary to sell eald r811 EqOIIII Opportunity Em· Airline - · i n o - to payfortho plover end ltrongly encourReslll'llltlon/Ticltllla oupport of Aid Word anll to ' agoo minority contrectoro to Alk for Kanda pay tho debto of tho oal4 bid on thio project. w.nt: you oro a party ~-. (6141 742-2027 oholl be opaned in the' in tt. oubjoct mattar Village Council Chambarut ''Yolft' of tho comploint bacauao 7 :00 P.M . on July 2, 1990. you oro tho next of kin of oaid (&111, 18, 26, 3tc con'¥':tion VlfllloR. Burford, an incom· petent par10n. You are herAll , eby not- to app- at tho. Typee af hoaring, ochedulod for the Travel" .. ,,_, 31at day of July, 1880 at, 1:30 P.M. ot tho Office of· tho Probo!ta Dlvlolon. Co,.... mon Pleu Court. Pomeroy, Moigo County. Ohio. ,... -oily, or by oou!'HI. to. lflow COUll why uld _....l ' ' - • shoult! not be told and why ony other judgoo- . rnent or order • the Coun ctoom• propor ond which of· fecto your clolort ond rtghto in matter should not be enBULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE tered. H you fail to appand doland, judgment by d• <1:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE fa~lt . will ba randarod PUBLICATION agalnot you and tho relief do· mondod in t~o complaint wll ba grlnted. Judga Robort E. lucll III1 •• 21:(7)23TC - 1 can~ ot Thllnka TII·COUNTY RECYCLING OFFEIS 2 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU .... lt. 33 Nwt• 30 Sessions-$30 Grove Rued to the baalnnlng. contain.. -.moreorlool. a dncrlption of aald parcel of real 01t1ta, refer· MICO II medo to Parcel #017, Pagoo 21 of the Rut1.00 Townohip Plat Map. , REFERENCE DEED: Vo-. lum.e 289. Page 3Q8. Deed Rocordo, Meigs County, Ohio. . . , PARCEL NO. 3: All right, title and interoot of the ward in and to tho parcel of real aotate dwcribad ao baing ~016, (Pilge 211 Fraction.' ~B. Tewn 8, Rongo14. Rul· Meigs land Towno~ip, County, Ohio. contolning 1.20 acres, more or leaa. REFERENCE OEE 0: VoluOM 168, Pogoo 626, Dead and 1~·· ,_til sr. Midol....,, •et• • _ . . . . , • - fol. A auraty company controct 1-..,.ving the c:ent• ·Uno of bond for the ful iniount 0673. MAINTENANCE & REPAIR, 81 - -Home Improvement a 46-Furni•t-.ed Rooms 46 - Sp•c• for R•nt "· INSTALLATION 6·31 · 1 mo. 82- Piumbing & Huling 43- Ftrms fer Rent 44A,-rtment for 'Rent the underatgned, · u guar· dlanoftheootataofVirgloR. incompetant .Burford•. an peroon. filed a complaint in the Probate Court. Molgo ·County, Ohio, to All the fol· lowing daocrlbad-lutato: Baing in Froction 31. Town 8, Rangoo14, Rutland Township, Maigl County, Ohio. • PARCEL NO. 1::11ogin00ti at the ooutheoot ..,_ of Fnoction No. 18. Town 8, Range 14. ,of the Ohio Compony'o Purchalc -oo-woot ==§~§ff PROFESSIO,...,...LI ::: 949•2969 ------------------4· Public Notice FREE ESTIMATES HO•s: •·• 9-7 Sat. 9·5 Closotl Sun. Scr VIces 41-Houstl'for Rent 42 - MobileHomft for Rent .... FENCING MOVING! · 38'-At~ ht.t• WMttecl 895.- Let•r• 5·16-'90·1 mo. OUT 75 - Boats 6 Motors for S1le 76-Auto Peru • Acc•aori• 77-·AU1o Aepeir 78~ C•mping Equipment 79- Ctmpers & Motor Home~ 992-6421 I SELLING 72 - nuckt for Sele 73 - VInl 6 4 \'YO '! 32 - Mobile Hoft'l• for Sale CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DODGE ' 399 S. Third, Middleport \ MIDDLEPORT VCR CLINIC · (Au., frem H.IIWS Thfiff Stort) PAT HILL EAGLE RIDGE . SMAU ENGINE CENIER ' 74-MatorcvciM Area Code 114 742 - Rutland 66 7 ;- Coolville . 21-Butin•• Opponunicy 22· -Mon~ to Loen ·· 23-Prof•lional S•vices Muon Co. . WV 949 ~ R•cine 10/:I0/'191fil 63-lNntoclt ~- ~ H..- • Gflin 65-Se.t & Fertili.ter 1?-Milcelleneaus Meigs County 379- Welnut Acroa p,.. Pllt Offici POMIIOY, 01110 .. · Ll'll'. \>Jt:~ 18 - WtntH To Do AT 992-5335 or tiS-3561 e 1- Ferm Equ'Pm"•n 62 - Wanted to Buv ' 1.t.-Busin•• Treining 15- Sc:hoo• S. Instruction 16 - Radio. TV. Cl ReP,eir 2 :00 P:M . FRIDAY Poi'nltay t; DALLAS SAYRE.... Uti'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~o/IIJ '\1:ppi1PS 11-Help Went:M 12 ~ SitU.tiOn W1nted, 13 - lnlurance telephone exchanges... tOtlntclng · Stop In and SH ·IEFRIIEIATIIIIS--SIOO u'p • IIAIIG~-IIoe.-Sl25 up Fll1Zt15-SI25 op IICIO OVENS--179 up l.t-Misc. M.,ctl.ndiN 11- •uildinl SuPPii• 11- l'ott for Solo 5?- Muliclllnstrumenu · 11- frultl a Y.. llebl• 58-For Slit 01 Tredt ~rrv11:1~' -, 11 ,oo A .M . SIITURDAY -1 2,00 P.M . MONDAY :Z :OO P.M. TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY through 30th yr. C•ll Cieltllld fiNity todiiV. will help yoa find '' DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PH.• 992-3922 · ' DllftiS-SM op r flllii"Y"''''I' pa!{es cot·er the ' WE GO THE EXTIA MILE..... . . NY WAIIAIIYY .ASHEIS--$100 ~P 12-I,... ... G _ 63-AmiquH IS - HIPPY, Ada ,· 1-LOIIInd f~K~nd · 7 - Y•d Sale (paid in a4vat.~ce) 1 - Pubtic S•l• & Auction 9-Wantllll IO luy DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER l1illio Now Available. • A Great Combinotion"Quality anti Reasonable Prices" Duy or Night 11 - HouHflold" Goo• 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annoucements 4 - Givuwly •A classified ectvenisement plac~ In The Daily Senttnelllll: · c~pt -:- cl•tified ditpl-v . Busin•• Clfd and legal notices) wll! elto epl)~lf in the P;t. PleMant Regts1er and the Galli· P0111 Oaity Tr~bune, reeching over 18,000 he.m.. . · 1 990 Ohio HouoinO : •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING , USED APPUANCIS •tt• unknown end who formerty I. Caroon Crow, Attorney for Plaintiff. . . . 0 • Atfl- N.A. (II 21: 171 Ita .42 1- C1rd of Thanks ·Pnce of1ed fof ell c•il•l '•'•• i• doubt.- prit:e of ad cost · •Sentiqt!l it not '"Ponsible for enor1aftir first diY . IChedl; for ett~s fitSt d~ •d runs in J)eperl. Cell before 2 :00pm d.V publlcttion to m•e carreelion . J •Ads: that mutt be peld In ·edvance are Card of Th .. ks HapJ)y Ads - VIRGIE R. BURFORD, an Incompetent per•on. Et AI. · • Defendant• • · Cue No. 2184$ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION JAMES E. MAJORS, who.-'l'lllco· otrNidenoo II . $9.00 or hi. 949·2160 · .30 GREG BAILEY MIIOINelll NEW LOCATIOII broken upd..,swili bech•ged •7 point lint type only ultd . VI --- __ 15 1s 10 Monthly , • 71 dog. to• E.l olx hundred (8001 - . mo,. or laoo. to tho pia... ol beginning. PARCEL Ill: Part of Lot TM (1 Ill bounded and d• acrlaod u foli-o: BEGINNING It 1 point on Hno of tract. delcrlllect 1ft . , .•••, _ . p h , Aid point al~ , baing on line clivkllnll loto · Tan (I Oland EleYen (t;fl and , dlltant 'Iouth toudegr- flvo ·mlnutoo lut (S. 14 Oag. 01' E.l Jllnaty. ; nino (Ill foot frOfit tho • Norlhoutarly-- Ql Lot 0 TM (101 of which t h e - · d•arlbad l"'flt II .• part; thoo!co II¥ Uno tlwouth Aid ~ Lot Ten (101. 8.o uth alx dagr- ttw mlnutai , Wwt (8. 21 Dog. Ol'1W.l olxty and -an--hi (10. 7I feet. thenoo by a Uno curving to tho rtght. having o -·ofth_hu.....,.flftyono (3111 INt. one hUndred 11001 fwt. mDN or laoa, 10 • " point in tho Northerly ... of ; Main Strwl, oaid point balngJ dlolont _ . -anty-fhla, d o - tan min- Eaat (N.I ?I dog. 10' E.l nino Md alx· _._ (8.1) fool from the', ---of-dl.ot• Number TM (101; Thonoo ' along the -thwtv h of Malr~ Strwt. North _ . , . flvo daarwo.., minutia Eoot;• (N. 71' doa. 10' E.l thirty. · th,.. ond 10u..-he (33.41 " ~ thenoo byallnothrough Mid lot Tan (101 NDrlhthlrtyolght . . . _forty rnlft11111 Eaat (N. 38 dog, 40' E.) 0110 hundrod (fOil fool to I point on a. Hno dlvfolngloto · Tan (101• ond Elovon (11): . tt.ooo by otaid olvldlng lno lklnglnoof-olaoerlbod . In _ ... ng _...,.., North l o u - d..,_ flvo mlnutoo w.. (N . 14 dog. , 01; W.l fortv·flva (411 hot to a. pi- of baginning. Aloo lnchodlng • troota and .......... • r~n 3 d..,ut no· ch•g~. • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ' PROBATE DIVISION R~CHEL HUTTON, guardian , of the utete bl VIRGIE BURFORD, eke YIR(!IE R. BURFORD. an ancompetent person Plaintiff P&jbllc NattCe o,.., t6.00 Ov,r 111 Wordl . . 20 I and J· CONSTRUCTION _.. Public Notice (304) 675-1244 wavet, to Ill rtatoto theroln of, · and control thoroof by. Lalcoa Cool Mining Tho Company, doted Juno 1, 1120. and -dad In Volu.,.1S, Pogo 33& to 341. of the lawo R-rdo of Melgo County: Ohio. PARCEL II: Pert of Lots numbered · Elov., (1 11. Twalva (121. Thirteen (131. Fourtoon t141. Flftwn (111. SixtHn ( 181, and Soventwn (1'71. boun- .ond dloertbad eo follow11 BEGINNING at the North oaot -•or of Lot s.v..i _ (171 whera the Southerly Nne of Condor Stroot if!to,_to the Ww· terly line of Cherry Stroot: thonco ilong Cherry Stroot South Sovon dagr... fifty· one minu ... e... (S. 07 dog. 151 • E.) thirty and thtentho (30.31 fill to a point Aid point being the Northewt corner of o troct 6 16 u .oo .•Mobile llome \\WE HAVE HEARINS AID$" Public Notice 3 Rite 48 - Eauipment for Atnt 48 - For L••• EAR, NO$E & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE Dl Pl. 992·5432 ' : • '\ Words 15 PH. 949-2801 :Aec.We 1 .150. discount for adt paid in•l4h'lnu. Free ad1 - Gtveeway -..d Found lett under 16 wotdtwill be 143- Ar•bi J Din ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Servad wllh wlljppecl IJOI8tOM, chicken gravy, cola olew, hot roll and """-'· Sony, no oubstll- •IUMPt IMvorago with adclllonol prlcM. CROW'S F Sara Beth were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. A family reunion was heid recently at ·t he home-of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Sr. Twenty four people were present, coming from Connecticut, West Vlrgll\la. Ohio and North Carolina. They enjoyed a picnic lunch at noon and visiting and games afterward. JOHN A. WADE, M.D•., Inc. ONLY (Dining loam Only) -------~~ . .. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves of Georgia departed on Thursday after a visit with Mrs. Dorothy Reeves an~ famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and Crystal of Medina and Don and Carol Russell of Harrisonville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rus'!;eil and families . Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Frank and. , Qavs ~eigs. Glllia Qf' M•son c:ounti.i. mu1t be pre· paid. "At .... Mnable Prku" RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' ' _ _ _ _.,..Wolf Pen notes _ _ _ __ f --. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonv!Ue Chapter 255, Order ofthe A crowd of approximately 400 tastern Star, will have inspecattended the recent dance recital ~on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the at Southern High School, preshall. June Svott, deputy grand ented by students from Barbamatron, will be the Inspecting ra's School of Dance, Syracuse. officer. Members are to take · "Move to the Music" was desserts and sandwiches. theme of the lOth annual recital j and all 75 dancers were on stage ~ P-OMEROY - Summer pracmoving to the music of "Vogue. " tice for Meigs High School Bridget Barnes, Cqerlssa M:arching Band will begin MonBarnes, Rachel Chapman, Ash<Jlly from 10 a.m. to noon in' the ley Hoschar, Shauna Manuel, high school band room. Call Jessica Nance, Elizabeth Rus'toney Dingess at 992-7141 of sell, Lori Sayre, ·Jennifer 304-675·7770 for Information. · Walker; Tiffany WiUlams, and Stephanie Wilson tapped and ANTIQUITY - There wiU be sang to the songs "PoUy Wolly an emergency meeting on MonDoodle" and ' 'Rockln' day at 7 p.m. for the Ll!lart Tambourine." · Township organizations at D & R Dressing In shiny silver cosTackle Box in Antiquity. • tumes, nine .and ten year olds Heidi Legar, AmberiHayes, Car· TUESDAY .CHESHIRE - Gall!a -Melgs rie Hartson, Raenl Wood, Tricia Community Action w!ll hold its Davis, Melody Lawrence Da· f.ree clothing day for low income nlelie Grueser, and Jodi Roush people on Tuesday, 9 a.m. to performed a jazz routine to rloon. The clothing bank is "Angel" and tapped to "Dance, lpcated in the old school building It Makes You Happy." Roberta Caldwell performed a · at Cheshire. tap routine to "Hey, Look Me Over". and a jazz routine to "One · VINTON - American Legion or the Other." 161 meets at the Vinton Legion The youngest group of dancers , grove, Tu_e sday, 6:30p.m. !our and five year olds, Jaynee ' RUTLAND - The. Rutland Davis, Jeri Hall, Lucy Howerton, Garden Club will meet Tuesday Amber Mills, Erica Poole, Beth . a1 6 p.m. for. carl-y-in potluck Wilfoqg, Chelsey Wood sang and tapped to the song, "Guess dinner at the home of Mrs. What," and performed with Robert Kennedy on Hysell Run costumed dolls to the song, Rbad. The ·program will be on· "Dolly, Won't You Dance With wlidflowers and didlas. AU Me." lJlembers are urged to attend. · In fluorescent orange costumes, Melissa Maynard, Jen· ••' I nlfer Barnhart, and Leann Cundiff did a jazz dance to "Love Shack" and a tap dance to "Opposites Attract." Five and six year olds. Marian El Dabaja, Sara Mansfield, Whit· • The Rock Springs Grange was n~y Karr, Carrie Crow, Holly host to 13 members fi'Qillthe Star Broderick, De lana Eichinger, Gra-nge during a rec~t meeting. Erin Hartson. Krystal Penning· · A potluck dinner preceded the ton, .and Amanda Fetty permeeting with grace given by formed a tap dance to ''I'm So . Glad I'm Me" and " A Tlsket, A William Radford, master. . . Opal Grueser gave a legis! a- Tasket." Christy Hawkins tap danced to live report on several issues that ''1·2-3" and performed a jazz ·haye been passed In the routine to "Sunshine." legislature. Wearing red costumes, Erin Struble, Amber Snowden, Alison ijays, Misty Sellers, Tiffany Barnes, Cara Ash, Abby Harris, : BarbaraFry,CWA,announced Sarah Ball, and Andrea Krawsctji'at members may submit rezyn performed tap routines to Gipes to the state grange for use "Dixieland Dlckory Dock' ' and I!Uhe state baking contest. She "Cabbage Patch Parade." <!fso pointed out to continue eq,Uectlng eyeglasses. -It was announced that the Rock Springs Grange ·will :.-lsll the Har,lsonvllie Grange. .; One appeal for aid was lmswered. •..Kathryn Riley, Star Grange IeJ;turer, presented a program on J;lag Day with readings, "You're a Grand Old Flag," by Frances ~glein; a hlst~ry of the flag . was given by P~t Holter, Neva ~lcholson, Nancy Radford, Sarah Caldwell and Barbara Fry: "Tiie Flag . Speaks" by Patty Dyer; "Old Glory" contest by all members; the American <;reed by Opal . Dyer; and . a Flathers Day contest by all members. . :Members reported Ill Include LQuJse Radford and NancY Mor· AI. Sympathy was extended to Genevleye Burdette. ., Kimberly Wlllkord (llld Lorrl Barnes discussed theil't!scellane. ' <)Us sale held by mel!lberB of the . club, with some proceeds ~It· 1 ling the gardenclt~b. A bus tour to , Kelton House, a ViciOrlan· ex· hiblt, Is being s!ion.tOred by · Region 11 of OAGC <)n July 19, and til!! annual convent101,1 will be , July 31 to Aug. 2 at Avon 'i&ke1 ~ with several members atten~lng. Janet BoOn won the travei!Dg ·• prize brought by Lorp Bar1J8S, · and classes for.the Meigs County Fa.lr ' Flower Show .were ;· discussed. c CUSTOM IUI.T HO.S & GARAGES j Cloggers to host;dance ·:. ._Community . calendar . ra iser by the Ohio Association of ,Garden Clubs were purchased by the club A sign noting the club's affiliation with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and welcoming those entering, was placed at the town entrance near the Church of Christ. . The need to replace one of the trees at the c;tvic Center -plant· lng; due to vandalism, was discussed. Joe and Janet Bolin and Margaret Edwards planted cannas and marigold seeds In the circular bed at the Civic Center. BISSELL· BUILDERS • The Area's Number 1: Marketplace • . . Bu tness Services ClasSified I ' MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE AGENT NEEDED Must love animals, work flexible hours and provide own transportation. . Call for Interview · 992-5427 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 992-6505 5 p.m. · 9 p.m. FOR SALE One Of Racirw's Nicest Homes Includes 4 bedrooms, b!g kitchen, huge family room, 2 garages, 3 baths; rented 3-room apartment, 40' x 120' farm build· lng, pond, over 40 acres fenced pasture land and r~nted mobile home. CaD 1-814'·1·7104 aftllr • p.m. 8-6-1 mo. pd. EUM HOME lo- & Senior Cltl1- and & co. IN111101 .11111101 Good Ratn T.L.C . 27Yro. E•P· Raferences FREE ESTIMATES Take lht pain out of painting. let us do il for you. 992-5042 VERY REASONABlE HAVE REFERENCES · 209 South 4th St. (lliddi'I'O't, Oh. "LOW INCOME 110111" 3-H-"90-tfn (61 985·4180 HUMPHREY'S CUMATE BISSELL SIDING CO. Heating, Cooling, lefrlge~tion Sen ice Residential lo Commerciel ~ PH. 949·2801 or lis. U9-2860 CALl: 992-5589 5-11-'90-1 mo. BISSRL & B11t1E CONSTRUCTION . ...w Htme~ ·--h· ll-t2-90 tin ANGIE'S GREENHOUSE Paulin's Hillletween · Rutland untl Rt. 554 OPEN MON.-S.U. I 0 to 5 STRAWFlOWERS: Dwarf & Toll; PAMPAS GRASS: Pink & White; FUSCHIA, IASKETS, HEllS and MORE. 614-742-2772 5 29. 1 mo.- SER~ICE We run ••r.'ir ciiltl rt· cart rlllliu'lors htoltr core. We can ulso arid boil and aut rlllliutors. We repair Gos Tunlu. PAT HILL NO SUNDAY I. L TRUCKING CHESRI, OHIO •Gar~~g~~ SAlES AND SERYKl f•fory Authariull Sonia Cantor F.- Mot! Mcku Motlols Fast •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT. •ANYTHING AT ALL •Cotnplete c_,..,, Stop & Fr11 Estl-tn 915·4473 667·6179 ll-3t-t New._.hlt . ..Fr• Eatimatn., mo. How.-d L. Wrlt...a ROOFING NEW- REPAII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 , I BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS SIDING CONTROl 985-4422 . 1 FOIEVER BIONZ: lANNlNG IIOif OPEN Call Now 'l;o Moke Appointment 949-1)94 SPEOIAL 30 S.ssions-$30 Co. Rd. 28 · Woldt For Slgnl RACINl, OliO &-5-'IG-1••- .... .., ...... t .... Buy· Sell VIC'S IODY SHOP Trade FLATWOODS, ROAD CAIDS 982·6603 367-0511 ~--~---·--""""----' 1.1'----:..: S.WM-I ... .., pd. ' l! LINDA'S PAINIING loord For SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ~LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD POMEROY, OHIO 1/1/ 1 - - - - . ... GOLD CRIOIT CAIIO • ..ourtty tit~ ath~, til, co. 'bllllt41.ouloo. . . �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·OAY 3 Announcements CRED~ GOLD . Monday. June 25. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 35 Loti & Acnage ~ 73 · KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ lly Larry Wrlaht wanted to Rent CARD Television Viewing VlsatMaattrCird guaranteed na security _dlpa.h 1~800-813 1100 · ltl. co. ~lila 4D.50 1... ___ ,.,pon- White mal•, late 30'1, slbll, ~orwfdl~ e.curw employment, rMtlum •11ure. tradlllonal YIIUII. 8Hka urne ent•· toom..n lng the work force or ct.nglng career•. You are lnvtttd to af.. tend thl Summer W.I.N. s.mlr-.r at Hocking TECHNICAL JUNE 21, 1:30-12 :00~ OUAUfY Cot-. ··-·-- INN, Netunvlne. ,.OCUli on employment fleld• not lnM:II·• tlonal lor tho aondor of ,.,. .,... -":J ~~.:'to:! ·~:bo-oncl c:laltroome. Semlnlir oftlired It no Inc..,._ contplimencontlnentll bNakflllll. Full · M O.uiLfl L ..... 11,000.111 Ml Wllnt to,....,._. 11-11 • - ol .., lind within • of Oolllpoflo. "' -bo-lor40-. • ""'"· ~ ... bo, In ftOOih~n.Coll Luo 1- WINNING CAREER OPOATUNITIES ...SinQio po-1, homtmak.,., or anyon. ~001 HoUHhOICI Goods EVENINO 1:00(1) l•dcartle And · =:c:.Q.(J) - (J) lr. ......., 111. · 7, N11/mo., . . . MO. -.., no peta. 1~1.. or t . . .lll ~ - (J) R-.g Rliltllaw Q · "I· suppose you're old enough . • tn "' know the tru th . I'm not · YOUf ffiOthef...I'ffi the ffial"d." ; ;.; .:.:.;.; ; . ._ 70t 1Mo11 ltnll. 1111* pat1. ,umlohod. Rot. 111\d doPoolt. 104olll2 2111. . . For-· P -.. 2 ~.~-. ~· ""!ii1 . !!~~if....~ - . - Need ...-3 olr. reuar ,...,...i. ~ 'n II menl:, . ....._ tur- MW to ·... ·~- -~·· _,._,....._j--------...,.-------~ Wtlo-niLololllo-1. GiveaWay · 4 112 Englloh ~n;or ·spontot :-11-::--::H~e...:IP:.....W:.:;a.:.:nt:-:ed;:: · ~,.pupploo, P.,_ ~782. Fl\llh Pliol'mOCY of W AKC IUffdlle, lomolo boon -ko on •xporlotiCid ftont oncl ••• -..•""' llonogor. EapMioMICI - · In spayod•·•·'t • hot •·-~' tctolrNM_,_,Iilcludtna ~~~~n~,P!"a::a7:.• ••" 304- -·~ - 21 r"o • I • · PI-nt, WY 1151110, Ann: ..... :Moving: glv.owo~~ moll colo. Clrpontor~ Cl":! no ~;::~· fo good .. 114-441- ~~":"=IHIB. M at thl ore. •_;_.:.,.._______ •Robblto to atv-oy. Lody Rl. to ..,. lor mobllllldorly :z.1and and DuiCh. 1'14-112·1201. a.ctY, 17 . ., ,...,... re- 11 's ' Lst&F d 0 OUn qulred, 11t ue 1121. LPNMA for ln-.'lot• care ol •.:....=;;.;.;;.;..;;;..;,...;.;;,;.:.;;..,..._ fomolo potllnl - . Iaiii core. Soncl llttor -~: U· ..... ,....,_, · , . - utory - . d-c/o Box CLA031. OoiUpolll boltv Trlbuno...~l tl!lnl Aft-. Go~ llpolla,"" 411nt MoH....,. .......,, Full ot port ~ and black cOllar w"h bnlu 111M: u.n and wotMn n.cNd 'name plat•. Re•rd. I~ to _.. our PI:Oibbf• Nne of 6498. Cit-ro, pont ondociVortlllng 'FOUND: dog, " - " mlnloltn rma.. Dachehund .. VInton ••• -·2. . lEI omenIory. ••• ·~'Loot: 2 !'I'" Foa Tor-.: 'Fomaloo. A....,.,. to noinoo ol :crystal end Tippy. _ , , wiiKI •with block end ton.,.... Oloy l - 1 a1111 to - · - - · Gallipolis & VIcinity :ALL Yotd Soln Muot Bl ...... ln IAdvonco. DEADLINE: 2:110 p.m. >tho dly blfon tho ocl to·to run. .... ......... p........ 1n """ -old 23 ·serviCes Middleport I VIcinity II]) Tlti'M'a Comperiy aiTopC.rd ONewhatt 6:35 Ill Andy Orlffttlt 7:00 ~ Sea- 1 M,.. tong pold. .,..._ (J)~ 71 - e (J) eun.nt Aftlllr a •111 a Wheal or . Conw&· 402 ... lloaiL ' F- e o Night eoutt iiJI ,._,..,. Ill Mleml VICe Crockett Apartment tor Rent · becOmes obleasect with finding an etualve cat burglar Stereo. iii 'Mitllc Raw VICiaO 0 Abbott And COIIeiiO 7:01 Cli JelhfiOna .. .....ttso.lllll--·2 . . . . . --All 7:10 pllcon1o. Col I1MI2-17t1 ECH. ReJI Estate .ucc,... ...... Dill Enlel'UIInmant Tonight e (J) Mllml'l Fllltlty _7wllo. otd,t~-·-. . . . . . . . 111.. . 2....oblo -Ap t , lum., .. · lo0r1. c:toeit,·~Dop I Aol. -loto. -273-2001 or 301- lloq'd. No ptl& 11+4*1111. 1711-1271. . 2-1111111~­ 2 Br ~•. Iorge living , _ I kitchen. ........... on 1 . _. ·· - •• 1111111111 .L o........... - .... Junction teo • K.., Ad. 11, 7.731,1,.......222. mlnutoo 11om Holzor Noopltol, . ' $21,000. 1~-807 or 114- IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 441-41511. IUDOn PilCH AT JACKSON ESTATES. · AI .locban ..... 11t2hbo: Wall<'~o .• ...., • - · Cllll14. ~II 2511. EOH. Fumlohod .lp!. ~ Ulflllll -- calnperil & 79 M9torHomas __. ,..... IIIA'"HJaopenlrJ Q ~ .. . 11ft. C~IIIMian C..per, ...... ~. 1 NIIIId d, ..... .. . . . and ~Unt;tJjiiiO. M301~11S-IIIU20. .... . Mit , IIJI~ 0 Night Coutt 7:35 (J) Malar League BaMbeU 1:00 (I) MOVIE: Tomaltawl< (2:00) eCil 8 MOVIE: 'Going To • The CMpal' NIC Mondlor Night AI Thl MoVIM (2:00) Stereo.Q (J) Woman'• P10 Inch VollerbeH From Hermosa Beach, CA (T) · Dill • (J) MICOyver Mac I 1171 · - · 11 ~ ... good~ ,, """'P'l ....,,......,_, . ..._ .. "'· · - • MniHI !,'!t]d,_1_11oj_'!!f - . Oolllpoflo, 1171 - · 14 II. .. ... - ttetpa a yooog woman aaercl1 for lncan treasure In the Anda&.(R)= <Zl Cll Thl For ............ In ..... . wMII .. In,.._, II lahlln Fur-. ""'"'-11144. IWAIN ., -~-An PatriCk Watson travels to Eastern Europa and the Servtces Soviet Union where AUCTION I FURIITUIII. a , OU..II. Gollpollo.- I Uoocl democrecy In undergoing 1 chaotic and uncertafn rablrth. Home rnprovamints wm.,~ ALL Of AliA MAY&... 52 Sponlng Gopds ., 180~. .c::,...-~= co: 1117 '4:111vy 5-10, tow - ~ yoorbocll. t.aGD-122~75. 1-80D-122~1$ . yeo-•· Top CUll plld. Old 1\imntn ............. qullla, . . -... pllntlngo, or onlf,. oolite One Br., . ·unfwnllhed ~., Aongt oncl - " · . prooklocl. 882-.a367 1fllr 7 p.m. evenlnge. Bedroo"' eutte In Whtte for girl. 814-14&-1'11!: 11695. Junk Clrli with or without motora. Rlclllnl. . Goorao..,.. Sunday aat.. pleau. fli1'-3889095. 15 Wlltor,a:,:?•· ond gotbogo pold, . roq'ocl. c:.H 114i141-11141. Rio Qronclo, . Ntco 2 .R, SZU/mO. No pita. 111 118 1031. - -· .... Schools & Instructlon ~""'_,-lor 11.oot Book k •• ping/ A ceo unt I no, Hot.uMolel "*:~' AJrllne tnlnl, Nu,... , TfM.. ....... tor Troller trolnlng, i92·5157. 18 ............. , - -otudv.Finiilclololclo aniS.btllf ~led. rlii TIMI QuiKo _ ...nee. lloh ..... Antique or n.w. Elcelln condition. only. Prompt poymont. 114- col 230? Avo. Pll~rg. WV1~ 111 1'111. Wantocl Hondo V.SS llogno, Phone 30W78-1581. Wlnll!d to Do · ollplnd, s bod,_., 2 bollia. pump, undlrponnlng oncl - - tlopo, 304olll-2222. , . . Schult - lloby lilting In "'I' homo, - Employment Services 11 ':.J:•5211-32711, 01- call colloot Acrnrp wll:h 1trlp or cory ponda, or lakH. Call collect 21S- Home 1h1 or acru.ge In Southwe...m SchOOl Dlatrid:. Call Wllll•m MHke .. 814-245- .. 54 Mlsc811aneous Merchan<IJaa . ' ' 15 ft • . lbove ground pool. IX. concl, Sill :llllm;HMI. For ...., 27llflllan lutl oil tri wKh ftltlr 1111111p t121, pickup ...... of lppiOtao. - CeltIn 111 -•tor n.....ooct • :I:.W:..~r;;;.'~ Ad. or ... on f+llghborh a.ad Wti.:M. . 310 Cue """"-"· wtth 45 0116 Fumllhed Rooms 114 3U 1481 1M7 Fft ... -- 1:00 (J) Wofld Wlller8ltl Tour From Oenver, CO (T) (J) All-Iller Pro 11porta Awerdl H01t1: Pierce 1 F ¥M1 UO. -........... tMMI.IOewM.-, Cot-.t Ouolltr Tuning. thO oaititdl Jllr Plono -.IIIIWMI--2t21. D a1 Houethold . llalntWnoe: =~i=r, =-::;~~~ .IM4l •• "" IIMoh. .. A*~a~"'J&M". Fruita a 58 · M/4Df: MY·NeN FRieND FOR~. = ..... a ....,.r Allen NatiOn Iand«J1•SikeS flnd tttem181vet Vegllttlblel .,.,_ ..... ,_,..._.,.A George 111 EM! of pradlrDta. Mil~ bla ltlll111 I l l \ . - p o l - oniJ pttcr... ·~ food .... r -tor~ - - o r month. ·caught In a Federel tnvaatlgatlon.(R) Stereo. Q · iiJI !.My Klntl Uvel Ill Prime Tlma W-Iling Jaka Robarts va Akaem ~·-? i11Nelh-Now ·;uppltt', Ji '11 ,1 I :~.·t•·,tnrk 1:30 (J) llllebong Pro SUtftng BARNEY From Oahu, HI (T) ' YOU NEED TO CUT DOWN ON YORI CARD PLAY IN' II HOW DID MY X-RAY PITCHER TURN OUT, Help Wanted 72 Truc:ka for Sill "11 ..._ lnllk. •a Clelt Itt& AVON I All Amo I Shl~oy Spoaff, 304-675-1429. Babyaln.ar nudld In ~ horne. ' DOC? Mobile .._.. ~ ............... 1:10PM. Rw adtH..: . . Ford ton ...... .,., ..... ~ ......, tloDr In W. IOIId ...._lOt til~ tltc:t-. ,....... . ....,.__,, Rskzwaa• IMurinoli ola•• eactp'J d.IIWII-1111. : 1171 Fonl . """"'· .... tla0.114.ft111JII. 82 1177 QJIC - . . • ft : llod wlllliwlllloul bod. 1171 ..._ trollor, 10 II. . Allor 1:00 p.m. ·t 14-a5' tiUI. ' Be 16 yHra o~ ega. 12 hOur thlft worker. AettrMcH. 114-812· 3354. e Broanan; Tony Danza Stereo. (lJ (J) Flrlitg Une lpeclll Debate William F. BUCkley, Jr: Ia joined by loreiQn pollql e•perta lor a roundtable Clltcutalon on Europa's reunllleltlon. (2:00) 1rown Q ~ I'VE AL.!<EAoY HI! I'D UKE: TO 6E: 'fOOR.. FRIEND. ' Starttlf t1 ft20imo, o.nto Hotoi. IM 4 1110. 11711-1111 ..,._ gov•nmlllll 1231114 Mulk:el . Instruments Jump .-.lioff suapects a teenager Ia being abused by his lather. (R) Q iiJI PrlmeNewa IIJ Mulder, lha Moumlng Among The Wyal8rtal • Oolpel Jultlll 0 Mlllor LHgue BaMbell 1:30 till • a srdner Q al0nlt8ge -...1141111181. . .,.., Conll .... Tlllaadld. Mint oon-.an. 114 411 Of7J. , 1975 & 1979 Glllll County year· book. Aleo, 1m Metgs COunty iII «JJ•a MitiOr Did a 21 w- o..r • ·· 12 - gougo, 223 ......... 3" moanum :IOU711- 1!17t oncl 1177 Mlltlf High School yMrbooka. 1115 1nd 1!179 Golllo County e (2) Femlly flltld CJ) llatorwaek ltluatall,.artttediCI lllllltloo ookL .._llolh. $10 or ---?p.m. clllnl-r~t~~ sate. June 21-2l 241 Uncofn, .Middleport. Btd•P'Mda. curli:lna, tlocka, d'-htrl. clothM, Mlall oboy'a, mt.c. .......... (lJ (J)IIuNeM~ Autos tor Sale .......... -'<Lf!'Oflnl, _ ...... - ., ! • a oaa~gn~ng w10:00 (I) ~ Club WHit Pll Robarleon • (2) • a . - Leap Sam leapa Into the IHa of a gorgeo~~a secretary In 1961. (R)Stereo. D dl Tlma To tara I Pledge AllegllltCe . • «J)New Twilight 0 !venlntl Newt • • Newltlrl PIUII!blng & . Hlllllng · '· z- 10:20 (J) MOVII: lhaleko (PG) (2:30) 10:10 (J) lurfw MegaiiM (0:30) Deve Thontl• &,:Jill e «J1 ~nny HHIIhOW ·111 Crook I CMM CAPIJICOAN (Oec. Z!-.len. 11) People which signa are romantically perfect lor upon wttom you can ullUIIIIy depend . you. Mal $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this might not be all that reliable today. II newspaper, P .O. Box 91428, Cleveland. you pau out uatgnmen1s, It's beat to OH 44101-3428 progrtiSI reports. BERNICE LEO (.lUI, a-Ai.g_ Zl) There could be AQUAIIIUS (...... 20-FIIIt.11) You might financial opportunity around you today, be able to do IIOJMihlng conalruetlve . BEDEOSOL but yO.. might fall to rec:ogniM It or leern today that could begin to ;enerete \ ol It too,... to capltaiiM on It properly. ·wnlnga from a MCond aource. Be pa· Be alert at allllmet. . tlont, I10wevel', end allow 1111ple lime lor 1 VIIIGO (Atlg. 21-lepl. 22) Your lrtendt · thlngt to~. wll - t It todly II they ,_. you are PIICII (Feb. 211 "r ell 211) Someone trying to menlpuletetlwn lor aomuell· who hes been treating you rattler lilt pllrpoee. Try not to put your Inter· thoughtleMiy lately might be In need o1 estl end ntlllds above .-yone you today. Instead of pl.ylng tha game, LIIIIA (lepl. 21o0ct. II) Lat wlter just p.-.cl nothing ever happened. heada prevail today, tll*lalty regard· 1Alltll (.._. 21-~ 11) You·rallkely lr\g car- matters. You . miQht rltal<e to keep your promlla todey only up to .. ,.,.. 11, 'lttiO ludgmentaiNIMd on emotiOna, while en 1,, a Clrletn point and thla could diHP, ' auoclata will mike declllona beNd on point per10n1 to whom you've mede : Alllencea you establlolt In the year hard pPertenoe. commitments. Go all the way. · ~lorpurelyiOCialpurpoNIIhould ICOIII'IO (0111. l4ollft. Zl) Optlmlom TAUIIUI (April 211 111r 211) Your > . •_.. out rather wei. ~. the..,. haa Ill dra~bealta wtten predlceted lrlencla could loll reepeot lor you todey \ 01111ght 1101 be true lor partnertlltlpa 1n upon purely Wloltlullhlnklng. Be expec· II you glwl tlwn .......... to think you'ra oomrnerclal ventures. tant and ltopelul. but don't let your I'M· a little too material minded. Worldly ~IR (June 21-.lulr 22) You might son~ you. lhlnga hawtltalr piKe, but 10 do bellu' · ·IIOibeabletorelyonpraml-medeby IACIITTAIIUI (Now. 22 Dec 21) Be andgenerllllty. 1 Clllr 21.,... 211) E-. thOUgll · a .fltend todly. Ywr pert Intent m1g111 eahemtly Nleellw 01 comp8lllelnlto- , • bt Qood, but mey 1101 be In the polltlon t dey, bee: Mile you wlft be jUdged by tile you're 8 goodlailllllroon and prontot• 1 ' to illlllwr. Know where to lOOk lor ro- , i c:ompany you keeP. II your -oclatee er atthll time, It'a bill you do nollell oi ; 1 end you'll find 11. The Altro- 1 h - a bad reputatiOn, you might be promote enytlllng In wltlcll you do not · Sincerely lpalllauacm . Gtapn Matchmal<er - t l y - ' 1; !.placed In the same category. . get,,..._,, -·a. Ftnanctal --1'1111,4 ............ ..... _,......_ .......... - & ... - ...... tOIIM · INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINQ CO. I 112 + ~ :~=~:;= ,.commondo thol YOU do buol~~-with - ' • rou::.;,.and C::: -· _Iii, - ::r:..~-= .!.-rg~:: ' - lilt t~ - · ~ IM on :.:.•-::..:::.::.:.::·~~----- - · :IOU71-2031. . 7 ---··~at" -h iCoMUgo, ·' J, ,. I l •' " . .... , ' ' I lintc;- "' . .. bel-. '' ' · 11:00 (I) Balmln .(2) • • • (1) e111 o a,..... ~mplo wordt . c0 T R0 D ~-nA:;..;tr-:-L .y;.L...;o,__,l3 5 ~. . 1 1. I I . T HUCH Quote frOm a wise man: "When yo. u finally get bad< to I I I 1 ~~·~~·==~· ~-~~'!~ old the hOmetown, you find r.. your wasn't old home youIt I N KP A D missed but your------.' . 16 I · I' . • 19• o ::; I I I • • _ I _ G Complete .the chu<kle quoted by ftll•ng the m•JSing words 1ft I' I' I' I' I' I .no PRINT NUMB FRED I' V LETTERS 12 I, • UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER • 111111111 • I" . SCI AM LnS ANSWEIS ' ·• t Touchy- Macaw- l'Wil)e- t_aunch- WHATJ!'!!. WANT "I've found out what experience realty is. sighed the teen to h8l' friend. "It's wt)at you get when you Qor1't get WHAT you WANTI" BRIDGE m Precise biddin& can assist a part· EAST nenlllp In getting to the belt coatract. . 53 +J1017 But there II a price to ·be paid, In that • 10 1 8 .JI the defenden ere liltenlng to the bid· • K 1 7 2 .AJ 10 ding allo. Knowing wllat the declarer + 10 1 +75H bas will .usually result In the best SOUTH defense. Look at today's deaL South opened .AK7542 with one heart, rebid two clubl; and uu then, when North invited aame In no+AJU trump, confirmed distribution of six Vulner~ble: Both hearts IIDd four clubs by bidding three Dealer: South hearts. With fillen in both of opener's suits, North elected the 10-trick heart game. When the two of dlaiiiOIIda was led, East won the 10-spot, coatlntied with the diamond ace and led the jack to West's king. That wu three tricks In Opening lead: t 2 for the defe1111e, and West "u looking at the ace of spades. But a review of the bidding Indicated that there was no chance that the ace of spades would cash ' trumps· and then plar K-Q of clubs; Where was the setting trick to come i when West. followed with 8·10, South rrom•lf declarer beldA·K·J of hearts could lineae with the A·»·) If declarer anci A·J of club&, there was no defense was missing the jack of hearta, tbere that would work. But what if declarer was a sure way to defeat the coati'IIC!t. was missln& either the heart jack or So West played back the fDI!l'th dla.. the club jack? If East held the club mood. East ruffed with the jack of jack, be would also need the club nine. hearts, and West's 10-V-1 of trumps (Oibenrile declarer could draw were promoted for the aetttnc trick. ·• •••• ·CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSIEI'H ' ACROSS 41 Osseous material 1 Lummox 4 Scrivener's 42 Chef's need need 43 Wonder · 7 French DOWN priest 1 External 8 Guide 2 "When 10 Dilute Lights 11 Dido - Low" 13 Before 3 Zealous Yaatardey'a Anaww 14 Large 4 FashiOn barrel or home 15 Black 27 ·-Day 16 - Merkel 5 Berch cuckoo at Black 17 Earthly adverb 18 Small one Rock" 19 U.S. House 8 Dice 21 Merry 29 Serva~t member throw 22 Gat losll 30 Witless (abbr.) 7 Solicitude 23 Resantment31 Location 20 Etruscan 9 Money 24 Be gullible 32 Laughing Juoo. (Sp.) (sl.) sound 21 Au natural 10 Moisten 25 Spanish 37 Convnotlon · 22 Per1ume 12 Escapade clly 39 Quarrel · 25 MIS· represent 26 Tete-a· tate 27 Sound from the grandsl!lnd 28 Nonsense! • 29 Furniture finish 33 Muslim name 34Say further 35 Never •. (Ger.) 36"FuiiJacket• (1987 mm) 38 Speechlly 40Vulgar DAILYCRYP'I'OQU(n'E8-Here'l bew to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW dl Ni••••• • «JJ AIMitlo Hall 0 ManerHM . 111 Mllml VICe s_.. olnka dMPir lntD a moraas ol gambllna debts and alCOhOl tbu ... S.....O. Blelt 01 c - Stereo. (J) lpat•Cr- lfur=LI • (J) Nlftll118 Q • Nlgtll Court CRYPTOQUOTES i-15 " SBGGAVYKK XI 0 X ~dowii. Q J ,SBD I iii f:!!t.... 12:a0 (J)....., na; 11 •'• on llaed Grind 1'1111 &:~:~ AK DSY UAKOXLYPAVZ ~=~!:1"cea~.a~e NIIJhl Vlnnll oonttrnplllal llli1Cidi when MoPike II •' One letter stlndl for ano&her. In this sample A Is asecl for the Une L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Single lelten, apoab ophea, the lencth IIICI formation of the words are a~l , ~Ia. Each dtty the code letters are different. a1 Goapel JubiiM 11:10 ~ MOVII: T--..wk (2:00) e C2l I 7 (J) ........ Ttllllght (l) tho b. By Jamea Jaeelly . .• • lnalcle !dillon .t-c:.,.:, law to lorm four aC2l PM Magazine TransporldtOII s;y; 2 bod........O, Rood, lull bMimiN, 2 Iota, ... 1o ap- .. 1 2·1 ConiHI Q eacesNewaQ Shop: Sor- 2 bodrooltn oplo. lor - · Cor- ' lfl111na, loundty lllcoiii ....... I-.W«k Dtlod. loaltl11n ...a.blo. Ftnl _,hi --ovlltobii...,HMhocl gourolltlld.· -· ttmo to -lllld op. 1ho Woohor I Nlglttly New• !U~c:? Newt Q fof Rerit dooooltk Wllter I::;:.: O four Roorronge letters of xramblocl words 1--1.-'--I.-L-..L.-" you develop !rom 11tp Nt>. 3 below. 0 c:Mrt.. In Charge 1:01 Ill Bevartr na1111ea 1:10 13dlt"' l.ooatell on - . Ji."MIIel out. 2 Ill, ltC, all pt.. 44 ProfHIIOnal -- : -·k IIJ..._MIIn 3 . - &we....,- 31 Homes tor Sale roqultocl. - . 42 Mobile Homes ---- £:::7" -oompany. ..... AAA·i No11 lieU ...IAWII. No COIIectlona. Previa t11 ..... ex· ~ 1n Untu-. homo 1011, 4411 aDa tng -~·r 111112 • ~-....,.........., ~ llll.'lll;. NolC:..UO ~ ...... ...,....... In."ran. C COIM or .....,,110 ~ YMf, Reo , 104-~ qu"- . -.lhOuropor - . YoU will 118 000 . lor oqulptfllnl Cllt .1:te»: ...... 21r., In 147.,..1 ut. 11Rt on~'-·, ~chi.... ICIDI,Cad I~ •-·cloyo, nlghla, Suncllro. lrlondty Cho~11 MeN-, Mig. Co., llo!ll· J1-. 1116-112-1121. : Sunda~\ edJtlon - 2:00 p.m. Oponlna lor _ . , .... In .., •Friday. Mondoy oclftlon • 2:00. hOme. "bood ......... ~II 30477So152411. p.m. Saturday. . Port~lmo • - prollt. Own houn. FrH gltt. Avon.' 114-1112: , · Pomeroy, 7110. •l " I , Yoorly ho- .....:==: ............,. ....... llondllng Frtt•Loy, Eoato, Nobl-, 111.-; a 81mlllr toad ~ S~tY- , _7===Y=a=rd=S=a=le=== wllkty linmodtoto _ .IM•I . . . . _- 1t1· 1om ,_ 1,_ ~ • «JJ Andj Clllfllth iiJI Wofld fodiJJ Th-- ln-P- , !~'"..!1!~8 -your_,~- - • In tho USA. 81 · ·~~•• 1,_,0, oftorlp.m.- =~::V"'. s::01!5l :."A."7:. ~. o a a ..._..PI .,, ·. .WV211•--• --. a , ~·*"'" ~-· Business Opponunfty lnWf!IOJJ ........, l:"..l".:'.,:=:l."::n.thol.::l Mother dog I 3 pupo to •alvoawou homo. 114- 1o: Frut' •n, no., '367-058'1' til •ood • II eta >ofld Holt l.erry gl- c:omprehenllve co-age ol aH 110811 ol motorcycle racing. (0:30) (lJ Wid Ameflce The whlte-lallld ca.r epitOmiZII the the ltlltory Of gtme management. D . ~RULE Z8 ...&ALL IJNPLAVA&LE:.! 3 fl ....,...,.,_....,.. • - dl Maier~ . 41 HOUIII tor Rent Information wNI be ctftiiNd Dn what K· - tooct ..lly orvollln 1 WINNING CAREER progrom ol Hocktng •• kn- Toclvltcot YOU... ~ .., calling Barbar1 Martin, 1 282-4183 or 514-'ISWIII, nton1lon 2e51. M MQN.. JUNE 25 ea.,..... aon "''"'""·"""""' t1ry ..._ 11M Nidi¥. r.1etChJildtSC In fam1le from mkl 20'8 to IM:a 30's. No hype. Reply box 45lil. 0654 Golllpolle, OH-11trictly confidential. The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Pomel - oy-MicklePort - -··- -- Ohio.. Vllllla4WP'I V XD CXQ 5 B 'L' Y PYKQND DSBD D X CXQ SBL Y JBVD . -MBWYK IYAHNYWBV Yeet••••'• Clftl«••••«•t NO MAN GOES BEFORE H1S TIME- UNLESS THE BOSS .,AS LEFT EARLY. -FUNNY ANONYMOUS ,. �• Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio Ptgr. 1o-The Daily Sentinel Monday. June 26, 1990: ~eigs have . .. ' "'" EMS squads · Rain gives way to sunshine in Buckeye State 12 weekend calls . .U.atls ,, of tbe MeigS County E:mtqency Medical service re- , ·~to 12 calls for assistance ~ tile weekend. · , ..Qa. Satilfday at 12:59 a.m. the Ml~ unit was called to Soutb TliJrcl Street for Rich Hally wllci was'' treated but not '?.. .rfld.., , :At- 'l ' p.m: the Pomeroy urllt went to Buttern!lt .Ave11ue for · Maey1Garqes .-who was taken to Homer Medical Center, At l! 10 li..m; the· unit went to the Beacon Stat.IQn · ~Of Tlni Herdman who " • treated but not transported and . for !Celth Musser who was JMn~ to Veterans MemorlaUkiapltaL . · . , 'lllle Pomeroy · unit, at 2:22 a.m., was called to Route 143 for ~· Gramm who was taken to Veterus, and at 8: 56 a.m. the · lllilt went to EastMatn !or Teresa Budett~ ,:· . . , :.M U:Ot.a.m. the Pomeroy was · e.ue.i to East Main on a motpr ' velltcle acddeilt In which Clla· rlft .. Ne!!Cf, Michael Swisher, -. ;•.. . · By U•lletl P.rea hterlllltloul gan Tuesday afternoon. 'l'beralnyweekendgavewayto Temperature-wise things are sunny skieo! across most of Ohio looking good. for Ohio !or much of . the week, with afterliOOn highs Kenny Ramsey , Duane Flsber, · Monday morning. and dl'lzzle over norreaching the 801; Tuesday. Showers · Shelly Wol!e, Jean King, and t!Jeast parts or the state ended tor On the early morning we!lther Mike King were all treated but tbe mdsl part at about midntabt. map, iow. pressure was over the not transported. National Weather Service , eastern Canadian maritimes. A 'l'be At 10:32 p.m. the Middleport · said sunshine would be the the · · rather large area of high presunit raponded to a call on Oliver rule over Ohio Monday, with fair sure occupied the eastern half of Street for Christina Steinmetz who was 'taken l!l Veterans. At . weather bigh pressure .. weather feature being over the . 11: 47 p.m. the. unit wentto Beech main eastern halt of the country. Street for Barb Boling who was Lower pressure that was over transported to .Holzer Medical eastern Canada puUed ott to the Center. · . . ' enough to allow condi· northeast On Sunday . at 12: 53 a.m. the lions to clear over Ohio, and the · Mlddlepi>rt unit went to River; weather seJ;'vlce said high presside Apartments for Tina Hensure should keep things In gOod dricks who · was taken to . shape (or all the state. Veter!lns. The weather will_remain dry The Pomeroy unit, at 2:50 Monday . night and probably a.m., was called to Route 33 for through Tuesday. On Tuaday, Marsha Orrick and Wayne Orrick w))o were taken to Veterans . however, the high pressure will be sliding off to the east and weltk Memorial Hospital. low pressure will be inovlng At 1: 30 p.m. the Pomeroy unit toward the area-from the west. went to Wetziall Street for NelUe . At that time it still looks. as . Morris who was taken · to though the air won't have enough Veterans. · moisture to suppori showers, but .Finally, at 4: 51 p.m. · the they'll probably .be close by Syrac;use unit responded to a call over parts of Indiana and Michlon. Welshtown . Hill for William · Wilson w~refused treatment. Low pressure wlll become moJ:e ; organized on Tuesday and will · move east Just .to the north of lakes Superior and Huron. The ' low pressure will tral) a coler front into the northern tier or< Plains and Great Lakes states•: with lower pres,Surea -also mov-'·tng Into . the mld-Millslsslppl'' Valley. ., the .nation with centers over KentuckyandMisslsslppt.Broad but weak low pressure was (rom south central. Canada and the Dakotas Into Arizona and New · Mexico. . Ori Tuaday, the high will still occupy mos!'of the eastern third ot the nation broadly centered over the VIrgin las and:Carolinas. Ohio ·Lottery Cincinnati . downs Giants to up lead ' Daily N~mber 482 Pick-4 Page4 ~;;;;;;;;-. iiii~illiltJiftf!r.ll~l'i~~ • Vo!.40,' No.287 EACH , ·• VHIONLV PIIE-Y •· . VIEWED :- -Meigs announcements---- Weather· Riverbank .erosion project ·will Cost $752, provide $500,000 for the project. As 'for the balance of the {unding, the Ohio Departme~t of Development's brea~down Is $200.000 In funds from that agency, another $30,000 from another ·unnamed state SOI!rce, and $12,000 in local fuMing. Atlast night's meeting, council vote(! to provide from village funds the $12,000 needed In IOC{II monies. It was emphasized by Mayor Fred Hoffman that funding for the project has not yet been COUrt. •• -- .. I'I.ASIX :' Dlllllt:· ... CUI'S ·'• ' Area d'e at.h s . 70Z.-- ~ . . _)_ Reed .RITEAID DRY IIIIASfED I'EAIIII7S 11 oz. _ , , ,. 'I ' . ~ $1,1!00 DONATION - Chldy Forbes, lelt, 1111soclate dlreetor oUhe Grant Development Fouaitatlon In Columbus, gives her lliPPrectatlon to .Freer C. Zlrlcle, admlnlstriWve manJer lor Solitheril.OliiQ Coal Company's Meti!S\Divlslon, for a donation the · com~)j 1aye i'lle Llfefllght helicopter service. .Forbes and other Two players share · Hospital news The · Pomeroy PoUc~ Depart-ment Investigate!\ a five-car . accident on East Main Street a! the Intersection of Spring Avenue at 11:03 Saturday morning. No one was seriously InJured. The accident was not reported until today. A 1982 Volkswagen driven by · Ml_chael Swisher of Syracuse struck the end of a line of cars stopped to allow Shelly Wolfe, Pomeroy, to turn left onto Spring m t,~$129 .- IIISI'II!JAaE ' .RITE AID SIII'EII HEIR'$ POTATO CHIPS 6.5 OZ. UG _ , JV UIIIT tlll4n118 • : Dissolution fded sa. RITE ,AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY POMEROY 306 EAST MAIN .STREET PHONE: 992-2586 ' ~..... ---,-·- -·-·- .... -- I- . ' . I -~·--- ~~- .... __._•. . ··--·-- -· --- •. _I_._ E~. ·E. U feFllght representatives traveled to the Meigs Division office on one of the re~~eue helicopters to accept a $1,000'donation lrom·the company. The money will be used for general operations ami maintenance of a LifeFilght based In Wellston which services · southeaslerll Ohio communlllas. Avenue. The first car struck a 1986 Dodge driven by Charles Neece, Middleport, was driven forward and Into the rear of a 1981 Dodge driven by_Michael King, Pomeroy. King's car was then pushed Into the rear of a 1975 Honda driven by Dewalne Fisher, Middleport. Fisher's car then struck the 1985 Nlssan dr(v~il by Wolfe. Damaga to Wolfe's car was moderate. Fisher's car sustained ' light damage. The cars driven by King ·and Neece both had heavy damage and Swisher's car received heavy damage on ·the front and driver's ·side. SWisher was cited to failure to maintain assured clear distance. Another accident Investigated by Pomeroy police Involved the 1987 Ford truck owned by Melvin Va!lMeter Sr., Pomeroy, which was struck by another 1987 Ford truck driven by Robert Jeffers, Pomeroy. The truck driven by Jeffers failed to make the turn off of West Second Street and struck VanMeter's truck parked at 106 Butternut. Jeffers left the scene and was apprehended. He was cited for hit-skip and failure to con trot. VanMeter's truck received moderate damage front and rear. Jeffers'- truck had moderate damage to the front and Continued on page 3 Mandela denounced by five Florida mayors ' . llllllt;llf ~~~ . Marriage license approved. Theurge_n cyofgettlng $64,569 in state funds. The mayor share. . . . · payment and . make a $10,000 the corrective . work done was was authoriZed to proceed wit~ Mayor Hoffman said that It · appralued iot available to prosempl;iasiZed and It was noted that . --the application. appears there will have to be an pectlve buyers for $5,000, giving · the co11dltlon of the f(verbank is Those funds do not cover the increase In·rates sometime In the · them a $15,000 equity in the home deteriorating and could threaten iota! subsidized operation pf the near future. The rates have not going In, milking the home the sewage lagoons, cab company. Both Middleport been changed since the cab available at an affordable · Asapartofthecouncilmeeting ' and the Meigs County Commls- company began operation in monthly payment · a public hearing was held on the stoners contribute annually. . 1985, Before ·s uch a change can Mayor Hoffman reported that application to the Ohio Depart- Pomeroy, it. was note<!. has never take . place, however, a public restrooms at the park will get ment of Transportation for.1991 contributed a share to the local hearing will be required. under construction soon. The funding for the public transit operating c0sts of public ·transit, Mayor Hoffman reported that project is now being advertised. system, The Blue Streak Cab. although requests have been bids will be opened on the Issue 2 As for business In town, It was The application is due by July 31 · repeatedly inade . . Again village street repair projects in the noted that the Prescription 1\nd the amount being appliad for.· officials will ask for Pomeroy village on July 9. The repair work Shoppe has moved .Into the new Is $49,809 ln. federal funds and Village Council to pay a lair will take place on Park Street, bJ,llldlng of Mitch Meadows on Cottage Drive, and Mill Street. North Second, and thatt another Mayor Hoffman gave a ·brief building Is undergoing renova, report on a proposed housing- . tton in preparation tor a real ,... program through the Ohio De- estate and upholstery business. ·partment of Pevelopment . The Rod Raymond 1"ho operates village has not as yet made the . Cedar Bar and Lounge on application for furids through North Second and Race advised that agency since It Is required council that he plans to close of! a that a public hearing be held. .section of the building and open a The project, according to Infor- supervised youth center with matlon provided by Mayor Hof- video and arcade games. He fman, relates not only to the area noted . that the facility will be off ·Hartinger Parkwaq but to drll)k and drug free and that private lots . within the village,,. loitering In front will not be and is designed to make afforda- permitted.' He .also advised that ble new homes available to low he plans to abide by .the village and middle Income families wpo. curfew, operating during school are able to secure private months from 3 p.m to an hour be.fore curfew , and during the financing. A contractor, it was reported. summer (rom noon to 10 p.m. has made available a three He said ihat there wllllbe no bedroom pre-fabricated home access from .the youth center to which Is both .FHA and private the bar. Raymond asked for a lending institution available to ' !:l'illver of the village amusement the village at a special cost to low ta)!: ft;lr tw.o months, Council voted and middle purchasers for to waive the charge tor that $39,272. The houses are comperiod with everyone voting ln ·pleted within six week from the · favor with _ the exception · o'r time construction begins. · Councitli1an Paul Gerard. The proposed plan -and It was Dav.e and E;ddte RQS1! ~re emphasized 'tnat no fuDdlng has again, at the meeting to diScuss been approved,. nor hau ·the' traveling with empty trucks v_lllage yet made applicationthrough 'the village. Tlie two are WO\lld be to grant a $10,000 down Continued on page 3 Nel~~one setiou~·ly ·hurt. in .5"-car accident ~~lf~ Stocks ' ···r;.. · ~·,""r $9 million jackpo• · ,. I 1 S ...ion, 10 Pogu 26 Cents A Mu~lmodlt Inc. Ne..;opeper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, .June 26, 1990 Copyrighted 1890 · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Sentinel News Start Anptl)er step toward securing . funding to correct the riverbank erosion at the sewage lagpon site below· Hobson was taken by Middleport VIllage. Council Monday night. · ·The project cost has been set at $752;000 aild the Ohio Departmen! of Devel()pment has suggested a division of . funding .through several agencies. The U.~. Corps of Engineers has Indicated that agency will '!"" " .... .. ·.,.. · celehrailons Is Jnvlted to attend South Central Ol!IQ ' · ~ ~-~~~· .Bible School and . bring a covered dish. The · Clear Monday night, with a low , )VKatlo~ Bible School will piCnic will bj!gtn ai 6: 30 p.m. In the mid 50s. Mostly sunny l!eJ!D,I~ay I!Jd.continue th.rough sm,...asbord silpper Tuesday, with highs In the mid FtlclaY'fi~. 9toll:30dally at the There· will be a smorgasbord 80s. · 1111:, .,Q~IDII .Church located . bit supper on Saturday from .~ to 7 · Extende4 Forecast , Jtilll~ 143 on County Road 14, two at the Wilkesville PythUin Wednesday tbnaJ~ Friday · p.m. )II"" '.OUth ot Carpenter. ConA chance of shoWers and ~ai!t 1MIIdl'ed _Workman at '742- · Hall. Cost is $5 for adults and . 2i85 i!r, Nancy White at 698-3411 $2.50 tor children. The public Is . thunderstorms each day: Highs · will be In the 80s each day; wlth Invited to attend. Jci~ tliHhet' lntotmatton. Square dance overnight ~ "- , .:; Park bel!rd lo meet . . · . . lows In the 60s. . ·'lbi! Star MIU Park Board wtU The Bells and Bows Square · me_et toaight at 7 p.m. In the Dance Club wJII sponsor a dance · . ·...:,_ ~aeln~e VIllage Council oil Saturday at the senior citizens · center from 8-llp.m. Caller will Continued from 'page 1 ella~.•· . ·. be Dale Eddy and the dance Is ,, .. ~!*tee picnic . Antonln Scalia and Anthony · : Tile J•onieroy Saqulcenten- · open to all western dancers. Gardea club lo meet Kennedy, said a two-parent nodial ~lttee wiD meet TuesThe Wildwood Garden Club lice requirement with a Judicial dly ~~~ at Grace EpisCopal bypass satlstla the Constitution. Qaurch ,-ror a po,lluclc picnic. wUI meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Katbl'yn MIUer. Justice, SaJIIIra. Day ,O'(;oMor ~ - whohasslsted . with the .. ' called the tWo-parent tequlre.:.. "''.,. 1'., ' .. ••.. · _.._ _ ment ot the Minnesota. law . .., "unreasonable when one cosld_. ~-' ~ ers that only half the minors In ~ many y~ars. She also was past the state of Mlnnosota reside president of the St. Mary's with both biological parents." Hospital Guild, now Doctor's Nonetheless, O'CoMor, joined '''MIIIirlce v. Reed. 65, of Reeds· Hospital. . by Chief Justice William Rebnvliif,:d~ unexpectedly SUJiday Mrs. Rogers Is survived by her qulst and Justlca .Byron While, atrtll residence. husband, Robert, two daughters, · A,ntonln Scalia and Anthony. · ' Bon ·tn Port Homer; Ohio, he . J~net RogeFS> Arlington, Va.; Kennedy, said a two-parent no- ·tile - ot the late Alvin and · and Mrs. Paul (Nancy) Wells, lice requirement with a judicial Rale Kibble Reed. He was a Belpre; two sisters, Mrs. Pierce . bypass satlstleo! lbe 'Constltulipn. l'tllred merchant and a w. W. n (Marilyn) Rice, Arlington, Va.; 'Justice Thurgood Marshall, oU- J'urce veteran. · and · Mrs. Edgar (Leah Joined by Justiceo! William Bren' He II IIII'Yived by his wjfe; Je8.llllelte) Altmayer, Long ]snan and Harry Bllckrilun, noted Fl 1il ,. ....,-tteed;-one daugh- land, N.Y.; and two-grandchild, · tn the MlnMBotaciiB" trult "Roe · .• , a..mary Young, Ractne, ren, Jodi Lynn .and Michael remains the law ofthe land." and f.liiQ - · Tom (Regina) Reel!, . Wells, Belpre. , weni ·sO' tar as to say the ruling n4 Brtu Reed, both of ReedsServlca will be beld Wednes"reaffirms the vitality of Roe"· .r Yillr, Jl~ brothers, Marvin, l)ohday at 11 a.m. the Church of . because ·nve members 'ot the I 1'111111,' •Gary_ and David, all of ~plpbany In Nelsonville wl.th court voted 1 to strike down some / Rtld!l\'tlll; .. Robert of Jackson William Lyle o!ticlatlng. portions of the law. •!Ill DeJu1!s of Ferndale, Fla.; Rev. Burial will be in Beech Grove However, Scalia took the court' two alltera, lila Jean Weaver, of Cemetery. to task for not overturning Roe. ~~ · aJI!I Maxine Dupree, Friends may call at the Flilrbom; and one granddaugh· Johnson-Souers Funeral Home .ter; Lauren Young. · --•-He was pJ'I!Ceded In death by on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. . Memorial contrtbuttoils may h!l perenll, one siSter, Kathleen be made to the Athens CountY -Smltll, and a brother, Alvin Hospice, P.O. Box 873; Athens, ftltt4, ~Jr.... . 45701, ,;, F\IDef&l,, services will be held ·QII' Wedlleiday at 1 p.m at the CLEVELAND (UPI) -'- Two Wllltt F,uileral Home In Coolville Kathryn Fisher tickets from Saturday night's with t,h~ , ~. Charles Eaton Super Lotto gam!! have the six Kathryn Elizabeth Fisher, 88, ~iJ!a; ·surtal will be In the numbers puUed In-the 'drawing, ~VJIIe Cemetery. There will · Middleport, died Sunday evening me11ning the holders will share at Veterans Memorial Extended be ~·~ling liours~ the $9 million jackpot; Care Unit. are 13, 15. 23, 33, 35, Numbers Born Au~. 20, 1901 In-Middle- ' and 39. · port, she was a daughter of the Holders can redeem their ·~;::,uJUi'''J: '" Keck, 72, ot 522 late . Wlllam and Mary Eunice tickets and become eligible tor ..illlien'y · Heights, . Pomeroy, Crary Davis. She was a home$172,125 a year for 20 years. · , j(led ·"'-~Y at St. Joseph Hospt- maker and · 11 member. of· the , , ~ fo~ng a brief IUness. · Heath United Methodist Church. · Ohio Lotterr. officials said · ... ,,Borii ' on 'Aug. 18, 1917 at She Is survived by cousins, Sunday_that out of the $5,305,286 worth of tickets sold for Super 'CJI!))fi!c!'1Jie, ' he was a retired nieces and nephews.' ~ llfaettcal nurse having In addition to.her parents she Lotto,158 of them have five of the numbers, · good tor $1,000. 'Wdt,~ . at Veterans Memorial was preceded In death by a son, Another 7,424 have four.ot them, ~pltMI ,tor 22 years. John Clinton Fisher III, who was good for $75 each. He·Wasil ve.t eran of World War killed In France in Wo~ld War II, The Klclcer game produced the . II.,aoill..a member of the Mason three brothers, Robert, Crary, number 1376n and two of the Dllallled · American Veterans and - Charles Davis, and two $896,863 worth ot tickets have and tile Sacred Heart Catholic sisters, Margaret O'Donnell and that number. Each ticket holder Cllurcb. He Is survived by his Eunice Mae Dawson. · will receive $100,000. · Wile, Leola , Keck, Pomeroy; a SerVIces will be held WedftesLottery officials said 10 more ' nteee; C&ptaln Mark (Linda day at 1 Jl.m. at the Rawlings have the first !lve!or$!1,000eaeh; · !.tewalltl Brooks, Franklin, Coats Fisher Funeral Home with 82 have the first four ,f or S1.QOO; ·Tea,n.,and a sister, Clara Evelyn Rev. Frank Smith officiating. 790 have the first tliree ·tor $100; ' ()!Ilion, Dayton. Burial. will be In Riverview and 7,989 have the first two tor · · '' 'He was preceded In death by . Cemetery. $10. ' "hll perell(f. . Friends inay call at the funeral ,Funeralaervlca will bj! held at home on Wednaday from 11 a.m. i la.m. Wednedsay at the Sacred until the tii;J)e of the.Service. ' Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. ,f't; Robe_rt. Borer will officiate Dally stock prices alld llurJal will be In Pine Grove (As ofl0:30 a;m.) ' , Cemetery. Wake servlca will be Veterana Memorial Bryce ud Mark Smtah JMtld at the ru·n eral home on Saturday admissions - None. of Blua&, Elllll A Loewl , Tllelday at 7:30 p.m. Friends Saturday dlscharga -None. / RillY ·c~ll at the funeral home Sund11y admissions- Eber W. 'l'uelday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Pickens, Racine; Citf!ord Jac- Am Electric Power .............. 29 p.m. ' obs, Pomeroy; and· Ella Daugh· AT&T, ........... ,........ , .. ......... 42~ Ashland 011 .... :.............. ,,, .. 36~ erty, Middleport. , F.IQe 'ROger8 Bo. b Evans ........................... l4 Sunday discharges - Grace ,. Charming Shoppes :.. ...........10.* CalL .,,,Elaine .M. Rogers, 62, NelsonCity Holding Co .................. 14~ ~Uf!. ,died Sunday morning at Federal Mogul. ................... 18~ . q·m,~ ~orlal Hospital In Goodyear T&R .... :.. , . ~ .... , ....31% · ~.._ ',foUowlng and extended Heck's ...................... .. ......... 3% Susan A. Mlller, Coolville, and ,._, l"lth pancreatic cancer,. Key Centurion .................... 12~ . B.oni hi Pomeroy, she was the · Paul Joseph Miller, Coolville; Lands' End .......... :..... ,........ 16% have flied tor a dissolution In the Limited Inc ...... ;,, ............. 22% ~ter of ihe late thomas and Meigs County CouJ1 of Common Multimedia Inc ... ,........ , .. :.. ,.SO Geraldine Davis Young. Pleas. · With ber husband, she owned Rax Restaurants .................·. 2% Robbins &.Myers ................ 22% iililil· ~ R.D. Rogers JeSboney's Inc ...... ,................ 14~ !~1 iii' Nellonvllle. Sbe .w as a Star Bank ............................. 23 te •. of Pomeroy High Clue of 1945. She was a A marriage license has been Wendy'slnd ................ :....... 6~ ' 61 the Church of Epl- Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Worthington Ind .................24~ Bank are ex · Iii Nellonvllte where she · John Mark Haggerty, 31, and · (ATAT and dl\'lclenii todq.) : · M ... . oil the altar guild tor ·<April Yvette Clark,21. 1.. _, ') . ,,. .,.' • • ,, Partly cloudy Tue!iday night, with a low In the low 80s. · · Partly · cloudy Wed~ay . ~ with hlp;hs In the mid 80s.· Chance of rain Is %II · : 1992 . MIAMI CUP!) - Five CubanAmerlcl!n mayors In Florida, including the mayor of Miami, jointly denounced Nelson MandeJa fo~ · refusing to condemn human-rights violations In Cuba. The South African antlapart)Jeld leader Is to arrive In Miami , Wednesday evening, speaking Thursday to a Miami Beach convPntion of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. ' The mayors of Miami, Hialeah, West Miami, Sweetwater and Hialeah Gardens released a four-paragraph declaration Monday denouncing Mandela. "We, Cuban Americans, find It beyond reasonable comprehension that Mr. Nelson Mandela, a victim of oppression ,by his own government. not only · falls to condemn the Cuban government for Its human-rights violations but rather praises 'virtues of the tyrannical Castro regime," It said. The declaration came amid a growing political rift over whether co111muntty leaders should applaud Mandela's work against apartheid or rebUke him for his support of Cuban President Fidel Castro, Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Ararat and Libyan Presl·dent Moammar Gadhafl. Miami city commissioners said last week they were reconsidering a . controversial Julie 7 _resolution offlclaliy welcoming Mandela. The resoJuuon was originally signed by Mayor Xavier Suarez and all but one of the commissioners, Miriam Alonso. It remained In limbo because Suarez and Commissioner Victor De Yurre withdrew their support after Mandela 11ppeared on na- tiona! television last week and defended his support for Castro, Gadhafl and Arafat. Continued on page 3 .... td\ ••• ,._, MANDELA TAKE8 i:ARLY MORNING STROLL- Amid security penonnel and wearhlp; a New York· Yukees cap and jack~, South N African black leader Nel.On Mandela takea an e..-Iy morn1n1 lltroD through the slreeta ol dowatown Wasblagton. Evans, prominent·area busines8_m an, 80, dies today LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff Emersan E. Evans, regarded for his commitment to Gallia County and Southeast Ohio, died Tuesday morning at his home In Ga!Upolls. He was 80. ,The first chairman ofthe board of Bob Evans Farms, Evans was al,so a director, president and chairman of Ohio Valley Bank in GaiUpolls. · A man committed to education, he was Instrumental In the formation of Rio Grande Community College, and the then Rio , Grande College named Its business management school In his honor.' ''Mr. Evans was a man of great vision for southeast Ohio," Dr. Paul. C. Hayes, president of the EMERSON E. EVAN!! University of Rio Grande said _ today. "He was deeply interested In dent said. Smith is just one of improving the standard of living ,nany in the community who for the people of the region, and credit Evans with "prodding us through the college of business to do more," through his Interest; Companies like Bob Evans management, named In Ills honor, hls commitment was clearly Farms and Ohio Valley Bank are demonstrated." full of young people he motl: According to some community vated," Smith added. leaders, there's not enough room But that Inspiration and motl· · in a newspaper to say how much vaUon went 'beyond those com. Evans c.o ntrlbuted to the welfare panies - II Includes the Hotze~ Hospital Foundation and the ofthe ar~a. . Morris Haskins, Ohio Valley health care industry, the Gallla Bank Chairman of' the Board, Is County Soli and Water Conservation District, Future Farmers of one of them. · He credits his s~ccess In life to America, the Gallla County JunEmerson E. Evans and their IOT Fair and 4-H Clubs and Boy Scouts, · all of which he was association. ''He was a Wonder• ful man and I miss him." Involved with. Haskins said Evans was a man A modest man, Evans would of his word - and that word was say "I'm Just an old country boy trying to help," when praised, everything. A written . contract was Inconsequential- Emerson according to a March 21, 1976 column by Hobart Wilson Jr. In Evans' word was his the Ga!Upolis Dally Tribune. .commitment ''Ga!Ua County Is a better That "old country boy." as he place because of Emerson. I ." 'as called himself was a nationallyblessed to have had the opportun- . re~ognlzed Charolals steer 'tty to work with him," current breeder, and also actively bred, OVB President and Chief Execuresearched and promoted vartive Officer James L. Dally said. Ious cattle, like Brahman, AnEmerson Evans exhibited a gus, Herelord, Cahrolals and commitment to the young people Anklna. of Ga!Ua County , and there are, Evans Is survl11ed by his wife, many In the areas of agriculture, Evelyn Tope Evans, and three health care, banking and bustsons, MerrUI, of Ga!Upolls, Dan ness who eonslder hlrn an or Canal Winchester and Larry In Inspiration. . Citra, Fla. He has13 grandchU~ "He had an amazing ability to ren and four great take young people and motivate grandchildren. them to do more than they ever . Funeral arrangements are though they oould do," Jeffrey E. · pending at Willis' Funeral Home Smith, OVB executive vice prestIn Gallipolis. , '.f ~ � 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 25, 1990 davis fisher keck reed rogers