http://66.213.69.5/files/original/25f6eb828c98bb6adb24634dcfb7e46d.pdf e6810854961e382ad87419897267c4ce PDF Text Text I Page-10-The Daily Sentinel --Local ~ews briefs~-- continued from page 1 site preparation and s!lggested concentrat!ng on smaller · sites close to water and sewer service. ~ Following Snyder's talk, C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Regional Planning Commisston, read a letter from Middleport Mayor Hoffman regarding the GOO acres tn the Hobson area and the cost of the preliminary engineering to get water and sewer service Into that area. Cost of the preliminary eng!neer tng being done by Floyd G. Brown and Associates Is $9,950. . On . a proposal· from Blakeslee that the Commission contribute to the cost, It was agreed to give up to $2,000. Hoffman, as president of the commission, then appointed Rtchard Jones, Thereon ·JohnSon, Kim Shields, C. E. Blakeslee and Steve Story to . work on the development of the Industrial brochure with Mui-)lhey. SubdiWIIon Dllcuaslon The proposed Robin's Crest subdivision between Racine and Syracuse on land owned by ·Richard and Sherry Payne of Englewood, F1a. was discussed at length. The plans for the subdivision of 41 homes on five acre tracts were approved at the January meeting of the Planning Commission ront!ngen,t on approval by the Meigs County Health Depart· ment and the county engineer. Bruce Teaford, agent for the owners, and D. Michael Mullen, attorney, met with the Commtsslon to again air the problems. Jon Jacobs of the Health Department s~lled out the require, ments of his agency for approprtate sewerage systems and ·expressed ~ncern about the slope and soU as a possible threat of waste water runoff. He requested that Health Department approval on s~er systems be · given to purchasers priOr t.o the sale of each· lot. There were . also questions concerning restrictions on the subdividing of Jots and whether those should be stated on the plat or be In the -deeds. Don Poole of the Tuppers Plalils-Chester Wac ter System was also there and participated In the discussion since that system Is scheduled to provide water for the new · subdivision. Arrangements were made for the attorneys representing the parties lnvlllved, health department officials, Poole and Eng!· neer Roberts to get together to try and work out the problems so that the development can go forward. . Copteso!the 1990Melgs County brochure prepared by l..eesa MJifphey and Associates highlighting local recreational actlvt. ties were distributed at the meeting. She noted that the brochures will be used to promote Meigs Coll!ltY not only statewide but In the tri-state area. A representative of Buckeye H!Us-Hoclling Valley Regtonal Development gave a brief report on Industrial sites Including the old Pomeroy Junior High School building and a site In the Portland area. MUJ4leport .... Continued frompag~ 1 housing project to shpw local participation. Council appropriated $3,000 to the Middleport ' Arts · Council Fund for 1990 to cover rent, utilities and some ·miscellaneous expenses. 'Councilman. Bob Gilmore ·noted that the next meeting of the Council will ' be held on May 1 at the headquarters and S!lggested · Council be represented. The resignations of John Hood and. ·J udy Crooks from the Middleport Rj:creatlon Commit~ee were received and Council voted to send both a letter of appreciation for their many years of work on the Committee. It was noted. that two others will be appointed to work with Brian Conde on the Committee. · The annual Fourth of July celebration was discussed and Council agreed to again this year share the. cost with the F1re Department. As was done last year, the firemen ·will solicit donations, and the balance the cost will be spUt between the fire department and' the village. Gilmore said that the Arts Council Is Interested In having an arts and craft day on July 4 and expanding tile event to both daytime and evening. He also of • noted that he Is In contact with entertainment prospects. · The jogging path was .again discussed with Councilman Dewey Horton to work with Pomeroy Coucllmah Bruce Reed on the project. Another application will have to be made for funding, It was reported. The Ohio River Clean Sweep on June Ul was announced. The au tanks at the end of · Cottage Drive and tbe hazard they- present was discussed by Gilmore. He said · that cblldren are getting Into thl! area and climbing around on the ladders and be feels there Is a real danger of someone get t1n11 hurt. The tanks are oWlled by Hartley Marine, Point Pleasant, tt was reported., .Mayor Hoffman was authorized to contact the Ohio EPA -and request an Inspection. Gilmore displayed the new sign for Diles Park. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Council · members Horton, . James Clatworthy,· Gilmore, Paul Gerard, William .•,W alters and Jack Satterfield. Larry Payne, Republican candidate for representative of the 94th District, was also at the meeting. · - -.Area deaths-Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wed!lesday. 1n lieu of flowers friends may donate tO 'l)'lnlty Church. Dale Smith Dale E. Smith, 82, a former Pomeroy mayor and village council member, died Monday at Veterans Memorlal .Hospltal. He was a retired electrician and at one time served . on the Pomeroy Board · of . Public Affairs. · Born on July 17, 1907 In Meigs County, he was the son of the late Dai(J alock prices Harry Smith and Emma Tobin (As oflO: ae a.m. I Sn\tth. Bryce and Mark Smith Survtvlors Include a daughter, of Blugt, Ellll lr; Loewl "Charlene McClung, Marion; a son, Ronald D. Smith, Pomeroy, Am Elechic Power .......... ... 29'h four grandchildren and . four AT&T .. :................ .. ............ 40'A great-grandchildren; a brother, Ashland 011 ...... .... :..... .... .. ..35',1 Glenn Smith, Indiana, and a .Bob Evans ..... ... .......... ,....... l2'A sister, Beuna Grueser, Pomeroy, Charming Sboppes ............... 8% along with several nieces and City Holding Co............... ...13"' nephews. Federal Mogul .................... 17% Besides his parents he was Goodyear T&R ........ .. .........34'A preceded in death. by his wife, Heck's ., ......... ,...... ... ... ....... .. 2% Ella Smith, two brothers, Max Key Centurion ... ... ............... 14 and· Oscar Smith, and a sister, Lands' End .......................... 16 Lottie Leonard. Limited Inc . ........... ............39'h . Mr. Smith wasamemberofthe 1\>Jultlmedla Inc ...... ...... ....... . 79 Trinity Church, belonged to' all Rax Restaurants ............ .. .... 2% local Masonic groups, and was a Robbins & Myers ................ 15'h member of the Knights of York Shoney's Inc ...... ............. .. ..13'h _ _.....,..s s of Honor. , Star Bank ... ........................19'h Funeral services Will be ·held Wendy 's lnt'l.. .. .. .. .......... .. ... 4% Thursday at 2 p:m at the· Ewing · Worlhlrlgtpn Ind .. ............... :. 21 Funeral Home. The Rev. Ronald (Federal Mopl'a flrl&-quarter Wildman will officiate and burial . ne& 1.17/llhare va. 1.17 after wlll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. cbarge.) Stocks ' ~--Meigs announcements---Ollldoor alillla worklbop 992-2668. A basic outdoor skills work- Big ~ad 8en1ce Ualt shop wlll be held for girl scout . Girl scout leaders In the BJg· leaders at Ohio River CampBend Service Unit will meet May grounds In Racine on May 5. 3 at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Anyone interested In participat- Elemen Jar)I. Ing should call Shirley Cogar at I . \ ,Tu.day. April 24. 1990;' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .. Continued from page 1 Ronnie Fry who was transported to Veterans .Memorial Hospital. The Middleport pnlt, at 10: 30 a.m. went to Railroad Street for Tina Gary who was taken to Veterans, The Racine unit was called at 5: OJ p.m . to Dr. H11nter's office for Harry Cleland who was transported to Veterans. Planners... • • • • Suinmer-like·weather-·continues ,in Obi~ By United PreS. laternatlonal at least the middle of the wee)t, continue streaming north and th;•week, but a cold front' may : A little .over a month alter the tbe National Weather Service temperatures W!!re expected to bring a chance ohbunderstorms : , be warmer Tuesday night, with · by' weekend. . . : start of s pring, summery condl- said. . During the day, lfvestock may •. tionsbavesetlledoverOhlo, wlth . The forecast for Tuesday llg!lt wlndas helplni. to keep the . . need ventllatjon adjusted to ~' unseasonably warm tempera- · ,called for mostly sunny skies mercury In the 60s. For WedneS(Iay , the warm_th prevent limited heat stress, tbe : lures. expected.for ~everal days. under the umbrella of high •• The balmy ·weather arrived . pressure and temperatures In the ' wltr Increase , 1¥1111 a forecast or we.a ther servlce:sald. courtesy of a large high pressure upper 70s anC:I80s. Those temper- temperatures in t he 80s · Drying potential for fltrnlng : . ··" soft topsoils was expected to. be ;, system that has become en- atures are 15 to 20 degrees above statewide. The high pressure. a~ea was high both. Tuesday and w ednes· •; trenched along the Atlantic nonnal.' . · Ccoast. The fair weather system . Skies were expected to be expected to keep the storni track day. Afternoon humidltieishould : has ta"ped Into the Gulf or mostly clear Tuesday night and to the west and ,north of Ohio. drop to minimums Tuesday of 35 ~ Mexico and continue& fa pump partly to mostly sunny on causing dry conditions to prevail to 45 percent and 40 to 55 percent ~ through Wednesday . WedneSday. Pan evaporation: warm air ln!o the Ohio Valley. wednesday. The combination of last week's · rates wlll ,average 0.25 to 0.30 ; The weather service said The high pressure will main· •·· Jain Its grip on the area through warm air from the GuH will rainfall and this week's unsea- Inch ·a day . sonal!IY warm, dry weather will Continued dry weather ·; . cause a burst of spring growth In. through Friday m•y allow Ullage · flowers and buddii!K trees. . activities to resun\e In some ~ . Continued from page-1 The · summery conditions will 'areas by the end of tlie week. . ~ The department reports 1that the mother's 1981 Ford a nd was provide pleasant outdoor wprk- -'" Ligf!tJIOUth winds'I;IIeS!Iayand ; name ot the suspect Is being driving around. At the time of the tngcondltlons forfarmers 'durto;~g • Wednesday should provide good withheld pending the service of accident In Syracuse, he was · CondltiOnS•fOr spraying activity< going ·~ast and claims that the the warrant. · On Monday deputies took a gas pedal became stuck. He went ' ' fair weather Tburs- :· report of vandalism ·to the Alfred off the roadway on the right South ce'nlral Ohio Gell'erally Church. According to the report, hitting the guardrail, gotng Mostly •cleai;~ Tuesday . night; day an~ Friday, .with a chance .of :a window was broken, the railing across the field and $triktng the with'a'Jow J!ear 60. MostlY SU!)nY ·. showers or' thjlnderstonns on .. at the back steps was pulled off, shelterhouse causing damage Wednesday, with highs tnthe.mld . .Saturday; Highs will be mostly In ;: and the lighted sign tnfrontofthe after which the vehicle stopped 80s. the 80s ea~h day, with overnight ~ building was also damaged. This against the ch!lln link fence at the Extended Forecast lows 'ranging from the upper 50s (' damage apparently occurred pool. . . . Thursday throug~ Satur!lay to the mid 60s.,~ Sunday evwning. · The report went on to say that ) ., •• Freeman fled the· scene going tu.TII'INJ•L WEATHER ~ORepAST TO 1 AM EIIT >1-25-10 ~. . The department took a report flrsf to the Spring Avenue park Saturday evenblg . that a Gallia where he turned and went over County juvenile was hitchhiking Naylor's Run to Lau:rel Cliff. He on ·R oute7belowMiddleportand then went south on Route 7 just was ~!eked up by a . subject below the Route 124 turnoff to driving a maroon Mercury Cou- Rutland where the vehicle ran • gar with West Virginia reglstra- out of gas. He traveled on foot to .lion. According jo the report, the Pomeroy and then to his restjuvenile stated that the di'lver dence, and It was reported he took the juvenUe"s money. · came to the sheriff's ofltce with TheyouthgotoutattheHobson · his mother, Linda Mills, while exit. The veblcle conilnued north · she reported her· vehicle was on Route 7. No other description taken'. Is available. 'Sheriff James M. According to the report, while Souls by urges parents to caulton this was happening the Ohio their children about hitcbhlking. State Patrol located the vehicle • W!WamA.Barley,28,Rutland, on Route 7 where a trooper •• ' ..I....I...JI has been cited to Metgs County reported seeing a white male ·~ S/'IOw . ~ 7?7.?7. "'" " ~ s10.,. ...,.~ ,1111.... ·tj ,.':'.!!~.. ~ ~ ~ ' .._ . ...... ,. .. Court on char""'" . . of no valid .w a )kin g south which matched a a "~ ." '• ""''" ___.._ """"'" ~ L. ,.. •.;> 6'!".., _ Frant • • ,JC)M ......-- FI'OI'II ,_.. ,I'OJII.IIf ' Reds Ohio Lottery tilts .nigh _t Daily Number 579 Pkk-4 ' 1237 Page ' 4' Low · I• mid 8fs tonl(hl. Tba~. bl(h IQ mid 80s. Chance of rain ZO percent, • . .. ' ' Sheriff.... _.....;..___;___ WeaTher. ·· · ' · . .. Vo1.40, No.244 Copyrill*d 1910 '·•· '' 'feacher is suspended by ·Meigs board ·:· • operator's license and expired Freeman's description. Sheriff registration. These charges resuited from the ·accident that occurred Friday evening on Route 143 south · of Wolf Pen. Deputies were unable to locate the driver but Barley contacted tbe sheriff's office Monday and Souisby noted that foll\)wlng fFrurlher questlontngnfof witnesses, , eemwn was co ranted with th~ .facts and stgDed a statement admitting that .he had driven the vehicle which caused the damage. received his Citations. He Is , scl\eduled to appear In County Court on Wednesday. In final matters, P9uelas Freeman, 22, Union-Avenue, Pomeroy, was arrested Saturday for hltsklp, driving under suspension, and unau thortzed use of a motor vel!lcle, . following the hltskip accident In Syracuse that resulted In damage to the guardrail, shelter house'," and chain link fence at London Pool. According to the report; Freeman told Investigator Rober!. Beegle that he had taken his · o·~:~:u· ~~=·mn:;·•~···= · ~· ~· ~;·. ;~.•:l·...;·w .........,.........,..._ _..___ _ ..;:~ ----. - - - - -.......-.=~=~ WEATHER MAP - Sca&leted lhunderliloi'JIUI -left over from Tvesdayevenq'sacllvllywillllngerovertbesouthernPiaiDSthls mora(Jlg and likely lncreue tn lnlenslty .and coverage dlirlng lbe afternoon houn. Showers wUI also be·preaent along a front In the norlhern Plalu iuid the Allegheny Mountains of New York, with mOil.co•uto• Wednesday momiDg. (UP!) · . t.. ' :" • · MlliTiage license ., A marrtase license haS been Issued In MeigS County Probate Court to John Edward Lyons IV, 25,' Racine, and · Susan Diana Barnes, 27, Racine. Hospital neWs veter- Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Margaret Johnson, Racine; Gary Curds, Tuppers Plains; and Harry Cleland, Racine. MONDAY DmcHARGES Keith Muuer, Mary Little, and John Tomlin. . ', , . .'': How sopn they forget. :·· · < ., , ... • It's no easy task to erase Fortunately, there are the the blight of drug · · anti-drug efforts 99i!19 on . abuse. Education is vital, in f!Nery town.. Do yo~r but it must be backed by part to help ?BYe lives.,Get a community-wide . involved.. ·message that drug abuse is unacceptable. .. . . • A Public Servic~ Mes~age ·B rought To You By..•. ' •• ' '' ' l;t i~J . . ~-~... . . . ·.· . ._, .. --- .:__ ··· · . ' n1-.,:; " umerolis supple~~~h":111W-Iill>.ij0aelr~unioitract• -wert! awardM, the' high · basketball' coach; Kim Sout!'ern LoCal ~ard of Educa- Phillips, ' head softball coach; tlon 'It_a -special, meeting, held Salll;lra Baer, head cheerleader Monday night. advisor; .William Hensler, assistHired In coacblng · jlosltions ant football coach and assistant were Howard . C~dwell, athletic baseball coach; James Ray director and head ··basketball Lawrence, junior. high baseball coach; David G!iul, - he!ld foot- coach. · , . ball; Bill Bae~, head basketball John Van Reeth was hired as II Iris coach; Suzanne Wolfe, head director of the marching band volleyball and assistant volley and the pep band; Joan Hudak, ball coach; Mlck Winebrenner, the yearbook, Barbara Batley, "'' . . . the r;tewspaper; .Donald Salmolns _ ·' ' · · · I , ..... ' ' • • ~ • CHAR"'t'ESTON, WV-Forthe the exchange of three shares of appropriate · regulatory second time tn a week, Key Key Cent\lrloncommonstockfor · agencies , . · centurion 84ncshares, Inc ., h!IS each of Spectrum's 1.3 million Once consummated, the com· announced a definitive agree- common shares outstanding. The blnati_on of. Key Centurion with men! of an affiliation, this time value of the tranSaction Is placed Spectrum and Southern Bank, with Spectrum Financial Corpo- at $53.6 mUUon , based on Key shares (whose agreement fQr ratiQJj, Wheeling, W.Va., which Ce'lturio~t's closing bid price on merger with Key Centurion was has $264 million In consolidated . April 23,1990. The a·g reement Is announced last week) . would assets:. . subject to approval by Spec" result In a flnarictal Institution The agreement provides tor !rum's shareholders and the with $3 billion In assets, based on year-end financial results. 4 Spectrum Financial Is West . . A ~-e VIrginia's. 14th laj:jlest bank !' • · · • • . • • ' ; ·· holdtrircompany.Itoper'atestwo cnm~VIc•........ commercia] . banks .wltb . four . '-'"':, . offices: Security National Bank · · .and Trust Co. (Wheeling, W.Va.) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .counties." and the F1rst National Bank of The Voinovlch-DeWine Republl· Among the services offered by New Martinsville (W.Va.) Setur" can ·ttcket for governor and . such programs are crisis coun- lty; whiCh has $218 million tn Ueutenant 110vernor Wednesday seling ·and referral to other commercial banklng asses, also proposedextendinllcrimevlctlm support agencies, ·updating. the · . operates one of West Vqlnia's asllstanc;•·programs · to ·aU ·88..- victim on·tbe status of the case, · five largest trwit d,epartmeJ!U. counties. ·, • escorting the·vlcllm to court and At year-end 1989, the company Rep. Michael DeWine; R-Ohio, counseling In the schoolll, partiehad $436 mUllan In market value· said fewef than half the counties utarly In child abuse cases. ·. discretionary usets under manhave formal victim assistance Financing IBSbared by federal, asement, and $Jll mUUon In programs. ' · slate and local governments. " \<al'lous' other , (Jducl'ary . "Our goal Is to help make DeWine said the ticket also capacities. · •' \ •, OhiO' a Criminal justice system endorses a state coll.ldtutional Under the agree~J~ent, Specmore - iellaltlve to the needs of '· amendment providing for a trum wlllliel.'omeaWb"lly·owned , crime victim&," said De Wine. crime victim btU•· of rights, subsidiary of Key Centurion. The "Some Obte . counties already Including the right to be treated subsidiaries of KeY. Centurion bave load; Innovative victim with dignity , respect and senslwould inanage the liiraeat voaallataJIC8 J)1'081'ams In· place. tlvlty; the right to be Informed of lome of trust assetsamoor West But we need to reach every Ohio proceedings and to ·be beard at VIrginia bank buldlng companvictim, aDd we'll do It by setting them; and the right to be tree tes: The total wouldcometomore sloCally mm pdiams.tn, ~l88 ,from ,lnilmldallo.JI. • than $1.3 billion In discretionary assets under management and , $1.9 b!Uion In total Invested assets. ~ The merzer aiiQ provides Key · ,., . . , Centurion with full entry int911ie COLUMBUS, Oblo (UPI) -In _ !strata~ will lace cl~Vres next Wlleelfllll cili1unlrclal ·buJtlor · a clalfd·.btarllll tlllt could-·ltad week of malfe11.8811ce and dllbo' marllet. Wheellllc ~ West Vll'll· to ~dllmlual, anObloDipart· ne~~jy, amcma otllerl. nta's third larpetclty,aqdll tile ·me~~t Of Human Servtees admlnRose dalef or the hub of one ' of tile state's four ' ~ ' deplrtmcait'• Diii!Jion or Public laraeet metaCipOiftan atatlltleal CLEVELAND, (UPI) - The. parents of a 15-year.Pid atlident In the Cleveland Helgbtl· University HeJcbta Dis Jrlct llave filed lul_t, CiwiiiDJ their-tmpr'Operly promoted to tllelOtb • ~ . · ' ' Pro·poses · e:vpandIna • l.llaa .· p' rograrn tate·a mm18trator to. . . . f ace' .h • fteXt Week ' Ben-. . Parent$ IUe .Chool distriet in' ~eland =~~"":n '!p~-= ' ~I ,' todjrect tli8'-~~~timrl-~llef>1 Maidens, t~e variety show: , Name TUI~ 9 compliance offleer was Sandra Booth, Carla Shuli!~, coordinator and Dennie Hill, ti'I!Qsurer . of the DDPF . program; JaneHUl,coordlnator, and Dennie Hill, treasurer, Chap· ter· I; Grace Griffin, chapter secretary; Joyce Thoren was ~amed lunch room supervisor and handicapped coordinate~ ; and Bill Henster: prom advisor. K ey' . centunan ' •· ·- reach·es $3 bill• . IOD with .·S pectrum Financial mero-er ·. . e . mentfnethnds, and utll121ngthat data, has developed -alternatives , for the consld.e ratlon of the district, Neal reports. The district Is considering Ule proposed alternatives for' recycling and waste reduction, and those alternatives will be outlined at tbe public meeting and open for · discussion at that time. At this time, the chalnnan reports, thedlstricthas•greedto Impose flow control so that all , waste generated In the Dlstrlc~ will be disposed of In the District. The District has also established a goal of reducing the amount of waste .. ndfilled by 35 ~rcent. The 35 percent reduction goal · ts an ambitious goal and may reql!lre. significant chanses In the way individuals handle the!~ garJ?age In the future, Neal said.· Among the consijeratlons are bans on the landfllllng of ceruitn materials, required separation of waste , materials by each household, and· manilatory fees for waste collection, . ' ·" The Dtstrict's.solld waste managemelit plan, as reulred by Ohio, law, must Include details Oll how the waste reduction goals will be met; dooumentatton !.hat tlte Dis trlct will have sufficient 1:!1· paclty to meet Its disposal n~~ for at least. 10 · years; and assurances that sufficient funds will be available to tmplemen.t the District's plan. The plan Is expected to ·be submitted to the District In draft form I!)' tile end of 'May, accoJ11• lng to !>leal. . · Th~ nexfpubltc llll!etln11 will be held on May 24 at wl!1ch time~ plan will be dlscullll!d: llfade. Tbe ~ult WJI flle!ITii..day In C.y~boea County Common ...... Cotlrt by Slalrlty and 11 of <lM :It. . . . . .f OD 11¢• 4 their - . AI·Azller Edward~; . .. A teacher was suspended for board vote to grant all others the three days wUhout pay a,t Tues- same half-day leave for that day night's meeting of the Meigs purpose upon written request. James Carpenter, Eugene Local Board of Ed\lcation. While the action was taken In Hawkins, and Everette Holcomb open sesJIOn, there was no open along with the yet-b)-be-name discussion of the charge against transporatlon director of the the teacher. · . · . . .district were authorized as repre' Supt. James Carpenter read a _sentatives to acquire federal letter from the Meigs Local 'surplus .property from the Ohio Chapter of the Ohio Association State Agency· for Surplus of Public School Employees Property . requesting that!negotiations be The board voted to participate openedoneltherMay1or2,14,15 In consultant services with the or 16. No action was taken on that Coalition of Rural and Appalachrequest pending further contact ian Schools for a school finance equity study at a cost of $323.96. with OAPSE. Jame Pyle was employed as a The next meeting was changed substitute teacher for the re-o to May 4 at 7 p.m. In the board malnder of the school year. Jean· m.eet!ng room. Finandal reports Wood and Lois Wyant were were given by the treasurer, granted a half day leave of Jane Fry. Others auendinl were absence on Aprl127 at which time board members Bob · Barton, they will take the written com- president, Jeff Werry, Richard mercia! · driver's license test Vaughan, Larry Rupe, Robert required of bus drivers. The Snowden. · Celeste signs, 1990-91 supplemental pacts . v e. , oes biJls. . " . -w ~~~!~~·~h::=m~~:~~r.e:~ • . the existing solid waste manage- 'T HE .DAILY SENT.INEL' \ . bustnes!MlS to comment on and . give Input on the ptstrict Plan. The SCS Engineers, ihe Dis; ' • · · wi!Lbetoenoourageel~nsand On dean'8 list Richard R. Hensley 1 Long Bottom, and Barbara M. Hay· , man, Cottageville, W.Va., are seeking a dissolution In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · . The third ill a sl!rtes of public ,.. meetings 'to discuss Sll)ld waste mall!lgementafternatlves wtll!M! hel\1 by• the multi-cOunty Sol'ld Waste Mangement District 'Q!ursday ·at• 1, p.m. at tbe Wl'lkl!llvllle Sl:hool on Route 124in • Vintor(County. ·, . ·· Dale Neal, neW chairman of ' the Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jack~<in, M'elgs and Vinton Dis- . trict ,, (AOHJ.MV) . annQunced that tile purw,e' of. the meeting candidates for degrees at the end · of the winter quarter at Ohio University. Included In the group were Cynthia Baca Nau of Route 2, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, and ·John Allen Van Reeth, Syracuse, both master. of education; and Deanna L. Caney Apllng, Pomeroy; bachelor . of science In education; Veronica Provo, Racine, bacbelor of science In communications; and Sandy K. Hoyt, Shade, bachelor of arts degree. . DiMolution 80U@ht. ! , ·· -~,-,,_, .::,~~,.:·:~~~~ (. Beverly Jean Hayes, Mason, W.Va. Is seeking a judgment for medical expenses from Michael A. Nickell, Columbus, In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. . 1(JlJS£e,...,.niD~.. . FlY!! MeigS Countlans were 'JucJsment 80Ught Pomeroy .until Friday. Pictured, from Ilia, are Morrison, . · Kenny Stewart, Brian Holley, kneeling, ll&rolll Brewer, aDd Rick Mohler. · ··,Wilkesville .S..uthem school board \OKshosts solid '" . . . . . . ' . .. FIVe receive degrem at ou Christina R. Kaylor, Reedsville, was listed on the Honors Dean's List of Wrlgbt State University for the winter quarter. To make the list, students must take 12 or more credit hours and achieve a 3.4 to 3.59 average for the quarter. Eurene ~CLEAN' -Tiuiae wotken wltb tile MeJP Coun&y :uttJer. litter Coatrol ~elK B!'e dolnr their part lcJ llelp keep free. ,.-~~ey !ll'e picking up lrull and otlaer Items throughout ~ . ·. r-~"!"'!'-~~--~--·-·· ~---·------.-----..,;...;,'~·-- . "" <1 . 1 Section. 1 4 Po- 21 c.nu A Multimecllo Inc. N-opopor ~} ar;: Centurloll ' baa currellt almoat tn paymeatl over uleta ot $2.3 biWon 81111 benklnr a llx·yev period to a computer su..ldtarletl wltb 44 olflcel In cona~t 1lle later married. . Wet1t · VirJihia and one in Tile ~nt bearlq, In- ·Kentucky. !dally ICblld\Jied for W.a.day It aliOoivDI ReHable Mortpp but ~ at Bel' 1•1 re- Co., \\'ltb U otnCe. II Wt~t 'quest, 11 be beld MoJiday. Vll'llnla, Maryland end Oblo. •.ooo ' ,. ' . By LEE LEONARD 31-2 and 92-5 approval of the Senate and House, respectively. UPI Sta&ehoue Reporter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard At a ceremony In his Cabinet Celeste signed legislation Tues- room, the governor signed a bill day forcing criminals to be more declllring April 28 "Workers accountable for their actions by Memorial Day" In Ohio to call limiting the use of the courtroom attention to worker health and plea of Innocent by reason of safety .and honor those who have Insanity. lost :life, limb or health In the At the same time, the governor workplace. vetoect·a pair of bills establishing Under current law, criminal · a p~ot program to -poison coyotes · defendants may plead Innocent . that attack sJ\eep and goats, and by reason of Insanity If they cal)· : Increasing the penalty for disor- show they were powerless to s !OJ?': derly conduct and strengthening themselves from committing an·. the schools' hand In S11$pending act, even If they knew It was • wrong. ' ' and expeJUng unrldy pupils. Celeste, bucking a strong tide With this new law, authored by ; In the ' General Assembly, said Sen. Eugene Watts. R-Columbus, • each of those bills would have and effeCtive July 24, they will no · undesirable side effects, adding longer be able to make this , he feels there are better claim. Twenty-two other states, alternatives. the ' federal goverilment and > The Legislature will get an Canada and England also no opportunity later this year to longer honor the "lrreststable Impulse" defense. overrld~ the vetoes. The Senate "What' we have accompllshed passed the school dtsi:tpllnary btU 33-0 ahl! the House cleared It by this law Is as· close to 1!0-17. The coyote bill received Continued on page 6 Jury begins deJiberations ~ • Moss retrial Tuesday CHARLESTON; W.Va. (UP!) The boy was bound and placed A jury began deliberations face-down in a bathtub half filled with water. The girl was found Tu~ay ,Jn the retrial of John Moss Jr., an Ohio man accused of hanging from a door by an murderlnJ three members of a electric cord. Assistant Kanawha County family ilfllis former neighborhood• outSide Charleston more Prosecutor Neva Lusk told the jury that Moss went throueh the than 10·years a110. Jurors spent about three hours family's Christmas ilfts. She on the cue before calling It quits alluded to the defendant as "a for the day . · ,man ilo ,cold that he would open Deliberations wtll resume . their Chrlalmas presents with a dead baby hanging over his Wedh~ay , momtna In the · bizarre cue of Moss, wbo was shoulder." tracked. down after Paul RegIn rebuttal, defense lawyer gettz, hus,ttand aad father of the Nelson Bickley clung to his victims, confessed 11nd spent 11 assertion that .P aul Renettz Is months In jail. the real murdered, and that bis In closlnJ ar110menis, Moss client Is the "vicUm of horrifying · was characteriZed alternately by coincidental circumstances · the pr01eeut1on and defense u a while the true murderer walks colil-blooded killer who pilfered alld roams tbe lalld." the vlctima',Qlrl,stmu presents Cr:ucil!l to the pl'OIN!CUtlon was and as a vletlm of • the .testimony of a serologist that etrcumslalic:es. a rare blood type matchlag . · Moss wu convicted 111 191M of Moas's blood was found at the scene. straorltng Vanessa Reaettz, .a 10n, Eric Paul, and her daqllter, •The detenae would have you · knadette, at tbelr $t. Albans , Hlllve that Paul Reaettz killed banle. But tbe state !lll.j&eii* hll family, tliltlwent out and aot • Court .,_led the verdict ID aomeonel elae' • blood and' 18, cllq trial ernn. 1prblkled It arOIIlld tile scene," - said Assistant Proeecutor Steve : The 27 -year-old Mci.sa, wbo bas Revereomb. .lived 1D St. Albulllld CJevelaDd. Before ll!ndflllljurora borne for wu -liilleed 1D tllree life tennl tile day, Judge Andrew Macwithout potllblllty of Pll'Qie ID Queen refilled a dellluae moUoo the Dec. 13, 11'19, maaumr. for a mlltrall after Lulk •111· Pollee lllltUed a pair of PI ted ID clCiillnJIJ'Itll'llllltl tllat ltalllllldlll ................... Mosa poulbly latea- ~ lftll· lbiMcl 1n111 die mother's elaetlt. ally auault VI!Dellu ReaetQ. - ,,. �" Wednesday, April 26, 1990 ·co·mm · ,·. e~ta·ry ·..• ' ' . Page 2-The D.UV sant~,Ohio r~Seatit.tl .· ~Sj Jeremy Phalln and Kevin Taylor combined to pltcb a 2 hitter, and the Meigs Marauders scored 3 runs In .the sixth lllfllili to blow open a l run game as the Marauders downed the Vinton County VIkings Tuesday night. The Marauders scored a run In the first tnnlilg when Kevin Taylor reached on an error, Eric Heck on a hit and run lined a single to right moving Taylor to · ,third. Ed Crooks then lined 11 slngle . to right to score Taylor wltlj tile games first run. · Meigs made It 2-0 In the second wheri Chris Stewart led off the lilnlilg wltlr a slilgle, af~r Terry McGuire forced Stewart at seCODil 'Jasim Wrl~rht reached on an ;:=================~-:--::---~---~~~~:-:-~- -·:. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, (lhlo ·I DEVOTED TO THE INTERES.T S OF THE MEIG!I-MASON AREA A~ , . S!m~ ,....._.._...,..,,...,..,....r::::~,""" . ~v ROBERT L . WfNG~ Publllher . . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener'!' Maa.,er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of Tbe United Press fnl!'rnatlonal,lnland Dally Preu Association and the American Newspaper Publishers AssociatiOn. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with n.a me, addr'lSS and telephOne number. No unsigned letters will.be pulr llshed: Letters sho,u ld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. · advantage of the .elderly_. Jack Anderson & Dale Pan Atta . WASHINGTON- Judging by health care bill. "Despite the Its literature, a group that calls financll\1 risk, we decided to fight Itself the Senlof's COalition . the Cat11stropblc Cover11ge Tax erage, argue~ that the 'senior's slngle-handedly muscled Con: night-and-day untO It was offl- Coalition has distorted his legisgresslnto repealing tbe catastroclally repealed by Congress an<! lation as a tactic to "alarm phlc health care act. Championihe'Whlte House." seniors about the filture of .• Next comes the money pttch. · Medicare." Sen. David Pryor, . lng the cause oftbe elderly Is one of Washington's true growth By sending the money In tOday, D-Ark., declared at a reeent the letter eXhorts, "you would be , hearlilg that the coalltlon should lndustrtes. Tbe Senior's Coalition Is one of helping us help you prevent the . be Investigated by postal Inspecaprollferatingnumtierofprlvate government from any new at- tors and other federal agencies. groups tapping Into gray power tempta to take advantage of If Congress presses for an - lobbying on tbe Issues that America's Senior Clt12ens." It's · lilvestlgatlon, It will be Jooklilg concern the elderly and someclear the elderly are easy prey; Into one of Its own. Mark times playing to their vulilerable tbe que8tlon Is who Is the real Slljander, a former melllber of spots. . . predator? Congress from Michigan, Is the A Senior's Coalition maHer Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Dl., "honorary chairman" of the boasted about the coalition's a supporter of catastrophic' eov- Senior's Coalition. Slljander dlsselfiess role In defeatln.J the . 1. ' -~ CI~NNf4Tl'S ARTCR\TlCS • Suppo~ts cleanup programs .· · Dear Editor: We are only "a small voice In the wilderness" but our family Is In support of "the clean up, spruce up" campaign under way In Me1gs County. We have trimmed our own trees and planted some new ones, painted , our house and hauled away a big load of trash. Tbe people who come to Meigs County to live or visit will be favorably Impressed If our surroundings look neat and clean and that we care. Get those junk c;rrs and cans and rubbish. · . Slijander collects about $4,000 a month to lend bls name to t!Je • seniOr's Coallllon. · "I'm not In~ volved In the day to day"'affairs, he told our auciclate Jim Lynch. "I'm the honorary chairman: They ·use my name and I slgn'.the · letters." .Tbe Senior Coalition boasted of having a "filll~tlme lobbyist who worked with key members of Congress," to repeal the catas. trophic health bill. But Slljander said he didn't lmOw who that . · .. person was . . ·. · :. "I guess that would be ll!e," said Jake · Hansen, executive director of the coalition. But Hansen acknowledged ·that he Is not registered to lobby on Capitol Hill. He said he Is "In the process" of regtsterlng. ~·1 may have to eat a little crow." Slljander says that his current concern for the elderly· stems from his work on their behalf In Congress. But d"rlng bls five . years In the House, 1981·86, the National Council of Senior Citizens · consistently . ranked him near the bottom when It came to Issues concerning the elderly. Tbe coalition lltera!Ure calls Slljander a "member of Congress (ret. )" What the mailings fall to say Is that Slljander "retired" at the ripe old 'age of 35 after losing the Republican prim· ary In Michigan. He now admits · . that he shot himself In the foot ~~"" . during that election. He tried to rally a reltgtous constituency by Implying that his opponents \'l.e re . linked to the devil and he called on voters io "break the back of Satan." Letter deadline for prim~ · election May 1 Deadline for letters on local May 8 primary election Issues Is n.oon Tuesday May 1. Readers are reminded The Dally Sendnel accepts letters on election Issues, not fndlvtdual candidates. misseS · his critiCs as publicity . hounds. "My goal Is to use convincing, effective , marking techniques, butto be honest as we ' can.'' ~lot ofmolley Is not necessary. An elderly couple who lived close by always had things attractive and were a pleasure to vtslt. He had his white wash brush and she her tulips. We have ·slipped In Meigs County l;!ut things are looking up. To be effective It wllllilclude the schools, the churches, public officials and ·all facets of our lives. If we think beautifUl thoughts we will do beautiful things. Gayle PriCe "~ Cemeteries lacking care · now lives In Florida, wants to Dear Editor: My husband, children, and I visit some of these cemeteries recently visited Meigs County this summer, but be Is 74. years while researching family his- old, and could not get to some of them In their present condition. tory. We had maps of the area WASHINGTON (NEA) - Mls- suggesting. ·1'he process ' could confilctlng requlrements1" . Isn't there someone who Is with local Information printed placed concern for states' rights take three years. ~· · Indeed, opposition to state responsible for maintaining the on, such as cemeteries, etc. Both threatens the success of the FDA, a unit of Sulllvp's pre-emption also comes from Labels would· provide unprece-. It lil·such a shame to cemeteries? my mother's and father's famifederal ... government's belated department, regulates abou~$350· · consumer advocates In Congress ·dented Information about dietary ' let them go: lies have lived In the area since · billion worth of foOd sold every and leaders· of public Interest effort to require Improved nutrlfiber, saturated fat and cholesIn some of the area cemet~Jes. the 1830's .. labeling on foOd. year. About30percentmusthave groups familiar with the Issue. 'tton terol along with traditional dis· We had no Idea that some oft he a big effort has been made to . After yeats of Inaction, the nutritional labeling, another 30 They argue that states ·would · 1 closures about vitamins, calories clean th11J11 up. They look much cemeteries would be so hard to FoOd and Drug Administration IS · percent carries the data volunhave no need to car.ve out .and carbohydrates. · find! After considerable search· , better, and whoever Is responsi. committed ' to overhauling the tarlly, and the remalnlilg 40 exemptiOns to ,federa.J s!andards Moreover, uniformity of the ble should be commended. lng, we finally located QuUlen and misleading sys. percent Is unlabeled. that are tough yet fatr . . confusing sl2es on the labels would , serving I would like to thank the people Cemetery, Inside Syracuse city tem of providing nutrition lnfoi· Tbe delays predicted by repreMost of the state efforts to be required. One bag of pretzels who allowed us to park on their limits. We pulled each other up property so we could get to the matlon on foOd labels. But, as In sentatlves of· - public Interest regulate nutrition labeling of designed to be sold In vending the hill through the brush to find any rule-making proceeding, groups could defeat the lmpor- food, they note, occurred during machines and consumed by one cemeteries. the cemetery In even worse hearings, repeated tant reforms because Sullivan . the · Reagan administration, protracted person, for Instance, now claims Edward and Janet (Jenkins) condition! But we successfully : revisions and even litigation are Inexplicably lnslsta that the new when a lack of any fede,ral to Include 1. 75 ·servings •. per Howard found two or the stones we were the new require' guldelliles authorl2e Individual concern Inspired states to atlikely before package. Similarly, one com147 E. Forest Street looking for! I am the only living ments are adopted. states to supersede federal . retempt to fill the policy vacuum. pany originally said It's 10.ounce . Clyde, Ohio 43410 member of the family who has "Unforiunately, the secrequlrements If the state rants Despite that. . only one state. can of soup provided two servseen these stones. My father, who stricter regulation. . enacted a law: A 1986 Cilllfornla tary's proposal Is years away Ings, then 2% servlilgs and now from being seen on tlui' grocery Tbe National FoOd Processors ballot proposition that received 2'11 servings. shelf," says Bruce Sllverglade or" Assliclatlon, Grocery Manufac· overwhelming voter supiJOrt reBy manlpul~ting those mea- . the Center for SCience In the turers of Amerlcll and other q\lireS .the Iabe's on all prOducts, surements, food processors have . PUblic lnti!rest of the announce.: Industry trade. asSjlela,tlons long Including food, to dl&eltise con' been able to make It appear that Dear' Editor: An elderly man (Herman Carmeat by Secretary·.of Health and have opposed mandatory nutrl- tents known to cause · \llrth they· have reduced the perEveryone probably Is wonder- son) who · lives next door to ,, Human Services Louis w. SulllUonallabellng as too expensive defects or cancer. serving amounts of fat, sOdium Ing how Little Mary Ann·Ranken Mary's grandmother says he van that FDA will soon propose and cumbersome. Now, how-· Some observers suggest that or calories although they have Is coming along after the ace!· cannot believe the progress she new regulations. ever, these groups suggest they Sullivan's support for state prenot actually changed the dent from when she got hit by an has made In two years he has "We've been here . before,': could support the concept- but. emption may beanefforttoavold contents. automobile on June 26, 1986. been there. He says she doesn't adds Ellen Haas of Public Voice notlf It allows state pre emption. ·: O'.'ll!l'ilillnt ttlat popular state law If the state pre-emptloq Issue Daughter of John and Connie walk anymore she "runs" and for Food and Health Policy. "In That makes sense. Asks NFPA durlna this year's Important can be satisfactorily resolved, Ranken of Tuppers Plains and that It makes his day so much 1979, we had proposals. But President John .R. Cady: "Why California gubernatorial shoppers might soon confront granddaughter of Tony and Shir- brighter when he see's Mary we've not seen them lmplecan't this country have a single, campaign. ·. foOd labels that actually reveal ley Jones she has had a long hard coming up the ·sidewalk to mented. We need action much uniform foOd-labeling system The positive aspects of Sulll· the nutritional valae of the struggle. Mary goes to Carle\On grandma 's house. We are so faster than he (Sullivan) 1s· . Instead or· a hoc)ge-pbdge of van's proposal are numerous. package's contents. School In Syracuse.. Without the lucky to have our Uttle. Mary · · speech therapist and physical with us tOday. . • · therapy and every,one el.se who I want to give a big "Thank t ~·· has worked with Mary at Ca., rleton she would not be walking on her own or talking either ~~~•~ tOday. She loves school so much, thinks so much of. LONDON (NEA)- According .the United Stat,es. Because the probl~m· and aredolngwhat.they she cries when she Is sick · '1'1\.ank you to drug agenta here, U.S. elforts !tern was already In transit, It · can · · because she wants to go to school Mrs. Shirley Jones to stem the now at drugs from was never seen by a German "The iiftr~ ·"·pean street d!!mand rising dall)!; so bad. · · Mary's grandin~ther South AmeriCa to the United customs Inspector. Forged Ger- Its detection of smugglers," a kilo of cocaine wlll bring three States have led drug traffickers man customs PBPI!I'S were supp- Broeders ·said. "This Is forcing ' tlmes as much Jn Europe as In the to start !iSing European ports as lied that Identified the container the drug barons to search for United States. transshipment points for as a shipment of car parts en routes that are less 'vulnerable AllacrossEurope,overthelast cocaine. route from Hamburg to than the dlre.c t routes to the several years, cocaine seiZures Tens of thousands of sealed Philadelphia. United States. They're doing ·it bypollcehavi!lncreaseddrarhatcargo containers now through Had the Drug Enforcement through Europe. · • lcally. According to autbcrltles, the world's ports dally. It Is Administration not received a up "This ,presents a great chatcocaine Is on the way to replacing pbyslcaliy Impossible - and In Colombia, and thusknoim the · lenge to us and we are having to her~ln . as Europe's d!iug of economically unfeasible - to exact container to look for, a ton develop new methods." . , choice. 1 .. open and Inspect every .one. of cocaine would have success. Last month, Dutch National Spain, because of Its familiar . Containers arriving In the United fully reached u ,s. dealers. Pollee made one · ofthi! largest · language and · tack of visa reStates from Colombia and Peru Other scenarios that have been European cocaine sel2ures ever. qulrements, Is the first choice and ·o ther suspectl:ountrles are uncovered are simpler. In a small Dutch port they among South American JITUg often Inspected, but those artlvCocaine Is taken by small boat lnlercepted 6,600 pounds of cosmugg,ers bringing In prOduct for European consumption: ' In ing from Rotterdam or Ports- from Colombia to the Nether· caine hidden Inside a shipment of mouth or Hamburg are rarely · lands Antilles. It Is then frozen orange juice from South 1982, Spanish pollee sel2ed about , smuggled aboard · a container America. They arrested eight 2150 pounds of cocaine. Last year examined. Thus, the European· route Is ship stoppJng on Its way from suspects, four of wbcm were they seized 3.8 tons- more than quickly gaining popularJ.ty With Holland to a southern u.s. port. Colomtilan nationals. Authorities 60 percent of the total sel2ed In all ColoJnblan cocaine amuD!ers. Tbe drugs are then sUpped lilto a believe the cocaine was Intended of Europe. In the Netherlands, Dutch' . One elaborate scl!erte that was container, which arrives Iii the tor tran1fer to another container uncovered Involved lhlpping a · United States as .an Industrial headed for the United States. · , pollee last year sel2ed 3,120 container of automotive parts shipment from a Dutch or In addition tococalneslatj!dfor pounds of cocaine - up frm:n from Germany to Colombia. In . ·German port, · ·. transshipment to the United 1,130 pounds In 1988. French Colombia, some of the.p arts were A!lthOrltles believe that the States, there has been a tremend· pollee uncovered 2,160 pounds In unloaded and replaced by an Dutch port of Rotterdam- the ousrlselnthelastyearofcocalne 1989 - more than double the . equal weight of cocaine, then ·world's busiest .:.... has become iirrlvln(l for European consumpprevious year's haul. Last year packed Iii specially sealed airthe port of choice for smug~ers tion. The' U.S. market Is satuIn Britain, where cocaine had tlgbtcontalnerssoltwouldnotbe trytngtotransshlptothe· Unlted rated. U.S. demand has started mainly been confined to the sniffed out by trained dogs. Tbe States. to fall and, with It, cocaine upper classes, almost thousand container was then marked to · Commtsslonl!f Peter Broeders prlces.Now,however,WithEuropounds were sel2ed. look as tbcugb II bad been of the Netherlands National mlatakenly shipped and was Pollee Intelllgenr:e Service, jusJ back from a trip to the Ualted being returned. When the container arrived States to view the U.S. CUitom1 back In Hambuf(l, It was Imineantl-clrug techniques, said • by By Untied l.".r eu International . dlately transferred to another phone from bla office In Tbe Today Is Wednesday, AprU 25, th~ !15th day of·1990 wltb 200 to • 'ship heading for the east coast of ~ague that the Dutch reall2e ' the fu~. . • ' . . . . \ ~ ~· ' ~ Food label may be hard to·. swallow Robert Walters . Progress noted past two years ~~~l.toa~~e~o~:r a~u~a~~~~~~ E · · urope dru. . . ' · ' • 18 new,.' ·g tran . s.er..po·mt ' R obert Wagman ' .. ~ Spli( twin blll snaps Redinen .losing streak - . . ' .. Donnie Becker made his one Howard, >yho pitched , five In· , hit on three appearaqces at bat nlngs. Brock Barnhouse was top for the Universit-y of Rio Grande hitter for the Cougars, going two for two. baseball team ·. count Tuesday when his homer turned Into Highly ranked .wlt!IJp the dis· trict, Mount Vernon batJI.ed bac~ two-run RBI, helping the Red· men .c rest to an 8·5 win over In the second Cj)ntest as John Sutton ·assumed pltchlllg dulLes. Mount Vernon Nazarene at Stan, ley L. Evans Field. Sutton lim!~ tbe Rl!dmen to Becker; Chris Boggs a.nd eight hits·before Efraln Montero Jimmy Kearns ·· ted an 11-hit . stepped In as relief. ·. . assault .agalnst .the Cougars that Mike Voorhets1.V~-4) opened as snap~d a s.even-game string, of pitcher f~r Rl~ Gr,ande, jrlvlng up losses tor Dave Oglesby's club. four hits, five runs al)d allowing AlthOugh the . Redmen . fell to ·four to wal!t. but was ~pelled by Mount Vernon ·In the nightcap, .. Rob · Kuhn In the' third .. Kuhn 9·4, It didn't dampen their remained on the mo1111d for 1rlf3 enthusiasm. Innings, during Wlr\Ch he surren-. •'In the first game, we played a dered five hits and fo111 runs and great defensive' game and that was l'll.lleved by Alldy ·Bulach, makes · all the difference," who gave up three bits to the Cougars: ..•. Oglesby .rem.arked ils the Red· men went ,to 10..17 on the Ieason, Joel Perez, thrl!e for four •t 2-8 In District 22 and 1-5 In the ·bal, scored a thr~run llomer Mid-OhiO Conference. whiCh put the Coiaaars up M BOgg& was three for-three and . ' ,the ' fifth jnning, dn a.ddltlon to•· Kearps connected three times on . steal Iiiii four bases. j{eua* was four .at bats In, the opener, which '· three for four a!J~·.Beclrer niad~ saw Rio Grande ahead 8-lln .the ·goOd on l)¥'oof 'f ouratbats to lead, fourth lnl)lng. Darrell j'darcum, · the Redmen hitting. , ,., pitching ,n early· all seven Innings, Moun.! Vernon scored on 11 hits l)eld the Cougars to seven hits. < and: had two ·errors, while ;the Rio Grande had an · error·less R.edmen also had two errors. game, whlleKelth·Veale's.Mount The Redmen will be at home Vern,on club committed three. Friday for a 1 p.m.•doubleheader Marcum• brought his season against Malone. Mount Vernon' record to 4·4 before Bucky (20-14 overall,13-51n thedlslrlct) Spindler relieved hlm In the early enters the National Chris dan part of the seventh. Taklilg the College Baseball Tournament at loss for the visitors. was Jim Marlon, Ind., on Thursday. a Scoreboard ... Majors llnllr.dP~Irt&er!SCkt... AM_ERIC.\N LE~GUE EISt r. · W L Pct. GB Toi'OIIto .................... : ..11 MIIM-uke e.................... "1 5 .M1 II .UI 1% -.,s~on ......................,..• "1 I Baltlmorto ................. ,... 1 7 .511 .s• ' t•11 N- 1'-.rk .... ................. l I .455 Cl~eland .... ................. II '2 .411 Detr~ ......................... & t .4IHI I I~ I I ! ll .7. 8 .571 %1., Ctllcalfl .. ........, ............. a s .111 1% Mln.eseta ................. ... 7· 8 ..fM calilornla ........... .... : ..••. i 1 .ta I I Ku..a (11)' ....... ........... 1 I II .181 , I~ EMler • Ce lfernce Delrt&t-.111 ....; ' AtiiU • - ...... .a .Det'Ril, I p.m. "Prist- .... _ lii*NI,I; .p:m. · Mifl- Dttl'tltal ..dl-.li.p.m. I·M· j - DaiNM M •••UIIW'Ip.m. I ·M·· f _,......_ a& Oet.ell, TBA ., PIIO.del•• n . OewlaM April • - Cl...t...·.. Pll!lo\... piOa, New Yortl, Se.Uie! Toronto 4, OPVeland 3 7:. . .·m. , April • - Clewlalld M Ptll&lklpllla. Oakland 1. Balttmaft' I Mln . .aea If, Det rGII 4 Te.:• s, Chleqo ( fthr 1 - Phila411elpllla at Clevela... 1 :• p.m: '7:• ,.m. BOe.. n -1 , CaiKornla! • • • • .t •' CftJ Kalt!IU Mllwaub~ ~S.berllqen p.m. 1·1) a.t tFIIer 1·1I, 1 p.m. x-M..,- 1 ..:,. DM'd_. a& PIIIIIMplllla. . Til A ar.1cap va. Mllnalee Aprl rr - Mll... lr.ee u ~)eqo, 8 •.·· Dt!l.roll tRebl-n 1-11 at Mln.-!aa&a (Tapaal2-1 J, K: U p.m. SeatUr (Holmaa !--11 al New Yorlt (l"eru l ·ll, 7:• p.m. CaiUorma !McCaskill 1·1) a& BoaiOil (Bed dicker Hl, 7:35p.m. Cl"rlaml c&e.ne 0·1) at Toronlo (SI aUiemyN" 1·21, '2 : Ia p.m. Oaklnnd !Welch !-1) al Baltimore · ~ ' tMIIa c kii · R) , 7:3Sp.m . , Clllca~ IMcU.Welll-llal Tnu (Witt . , O.'!l . M: Sll p.m. , Thund~ Games K.a111- CMy at Mll. . ilee Cle\'rlaadal To..-o SuiUr- Ill New 1' trk. II&M Calllonia.a 8osttll, nllbl p.m. Apd • . ' . ' """'II-""" Y... ··- ' J.m. ...,, ::... .,.••NewYe"-lp.m. s X·MQ4----IINetrl'tlti.IJ.m. X·IIO I - New h .. I& ....... 'ft.t .....,.c....... ......... . "' ... _ ...... ...... Lea,.. .....:. u. Labri.- . . . ." """' n - • - - ....., Mplea. ..... ........... :.-.,_:a;rl-llti-•a&LnAI .... I: • ..... AlriiiM n. G& "' ' 8M . 1 .818 - ,1 ~~~ AnF.il!'ll .... .............. . f ,IN I ,San Dlep~ ........ ............. 8 • .1~1 · ~ u............................... i iJ .181 • S&nl"ralcitK.11 ....... ...... . S . ..., 5\o, Allall&al ............. . .......,o.... Alkl!&ll .(&m•aN)MNnYarii(C.M ••• · 'J: IIJ.m. CI~~CI..ai(MalllllerN.aiPII .......• Cltldll•l·l ,, 7: a p.m. ••.-eel CMartl.,. 1-11 t1 . . . . . (Dtllll. . l.fl,l:aiMII. Dllt.ap 18te1M'Id tH M I • INep CWIIH••I·I), II:H , .... · .' , .......... cTtlftll cM1 a& •• ..._.. . Allrl _.. ..._ Del'" lit Sports briefs . . lal!i Allt•o. I ~ .~ : ... ................ . .·· •·llql- Dt•_. a1 i • M*-'t, ftA ....-.._._ ..........<• •• ..... .................... ..... ....... _............... ,... ...... - llollaa .. ~-..... New York I, "'Iaiita I ! • 01 ... 11. Cllliap I Pltllllll1111114. • • huc!l. . t Lo1 All .... I, St. . . . . I a Aprl • - Oe••aa.•u.u~ a:• . :ta:dllhrl-i•Aill....,ltll ......... 'l'l.t ..... 1 . ~---·· Mo... .a~·- 1 DH"r . ,.....,..ell•• I . 18~ ·/f.edwomeri split games ·with visiting Concord ' ·, .......... Ajootll--·'*'"· .... ·.-Uta··-. . . . . . t-llla··-. . . ....=_,. -~- : • ...... _ .............. ftA , ·~ 11\IIU, .... . ····--·lllolr,'IM ' ftA... '-••_., ( 110• OPEII FOR THE JPQISEASOII . C..l,ltte LIM of . 'v....... and lidding , .......... 111. . . . . . ..AI ... .. .......... ,.- F•••• lllngl11 Wets. Fruit 111111 ...... 1iiJ.r,_, ·. .....s ..... Open p.lly 1·1: Sun. 1·1 ·- ' • ·.t . Olympics The International . OlympiC Committee Executive Board urged African National Olympic Committees to work wltb South, African sports officials to end _ : racial segregation In the coun· try 's sports. The executive board • reaffirmed the IOC 's policy that • South AfriCa cannot be readmit· · • ted to the Olympic fold until.,. • apartheid has been dismantled. • Soccer • Joe Gaetjen's goal to lift the : United States toal-OvlctorYover ..England In the 1950 World Cup Is ' • '· among the candidates for "GreaJest Moment In United States' World Cup History." The voting, sponsored by MasterCard, wm be done by sports journallsls. Theothercandidates ·a relheU.S. , , learn defeating Trinidad-TobagO · to qualify for the 1990; defeating .. .·' Cuba to qualify for the 1950 World Cup; and winning two games In ... the 1930 World Cup. .· (USP81fMtt) A DIYIIIoa ollll. .lm..Ua, Ia<. Published every afternooo, Monday .' ' . ~ · .. .., .. Jhrough Friday, Ill Coun St.. Po- mer~. Ohio, by tbe ·Ot)lo Valley PubUshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 457119, Ph. t92·2l!i. Se- cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Member; United Pre"' lntematlonal. 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' py ·D~~ HARRIS . father, retired 11eteran Southetn hits to score six runs before near Eastern ' took no prisoners In · mentor Hilton Wolfe, Jr. posted a disaster struck ""In the KC sco,r lng a >one-slded ~1-6 victory 164-100 career record In a Tor· outfield. over the ~ger Creek Bobcats nado uniform. · Kyger ·c enterftelder Mark VII· here Tuesday evening to give the Eastern)llttlng was the main laneuva and left·ftelder Jay Eagles their 11th Win of the story In Tuesday's condnuance Johnson both tracking a Matt season and Coach Scott Wolfe his of a suspended game from March Flnlaw drive to deep center hit at 100th career . v')J'sity coachlilg 30. The game resumed In the fuil speed with a head on victory. · · bottom of the third Inning with collision. Johnson miraculously Eastern 'Is now 11-3 overall and Eastern leading 2-0, 1 out, and a caught the hall, but play was 7-3 In .iile · svAC: Kyger ; who • runner(Shaun Savoy) at-second. delayed for some time as both started hot at 4·0 Is now 4-9 and Eastern continued the lnnlilg suffered vlsll;!le Injuries , 4-6. . . by picking up two more runs for a · Eastern had two hits before the Coach Scoit Wolfe .collecled his 4-0 ·lead.After a scoreless KC . suspension, but rallied for 16 hits 1110th Win against 52 losses In his fourth, Eastern began With · a Ia~t night, scoring four more In eighth season at : Eastern. His walk and pounded Olll 7 straight the fifth, and 7 In the seventh as sophomore Tony Maxey clinched the mercy rule Win with a two- RBI single up the middle for the 21-6 finale. · Earlier, down 10-0, KC fought back hard With five walks and two singles (Bradbury and Wei· who was two for five. Suzanne lman) to plate five·runs and pull Acting'. as hltdng machine, the University - Of Rio Grande · Sparks was credlled with four the score to 10-5. Eastern's walks (n her 'pitching for Con· reliever Michael Smith came on, softball t~am Sll)a~ked the ball16 cord, while Ellis was the team's to retire the side and gain the Urnes to outdistance visiting top hitter with a two for three . save with another goOd Inning of Concord (\\Wa.) 16-6 In the first performance. · work. · · part of a doubleheader Tuesday Although Rio Grande ~ s defense Tim Bissell p' l oked up the win, at Stanley L. Evan$·FJeld. held for tile most part In the going 3 and two-thirds Innings · Concord'ralllet:l.ln the nightcap second · game, the Redwomen around one Inning pitched by Jeff for a 4-1 victory. The Redwomen were unable to repeat the same Durst, while Mlcahel Smith emergi!d fr'!'ft the contests with a hitting feat of the opener. Con- gained the save. 4-14 record. · . cord pitcher Kelley allowed Rio Bissell Is now 3·0. Cindy Ridgeway and Becky Grande four hits while the Chad Johnson, after also pitch· Fuller·each-went three for five to visitors advanced on seven hits. lng some on I'!londay developed a open the way for Rio Grande In Coricord's' Corbett and Pence sore shoulder and suffered the the openlil(l contest. were eac. h two for three In loss With 3 and 1-3 Innings, while . Kathy Lllte pitched the endre hitting. ·seven lnnlilgs for the hosta and Phil Bradbury came on In relief. Fuller, Lu Je, Kathy Snyder and Shaun Savoy. ,was 3 for. four succeedl!d In holding• the Lady Missy Kitchen each · managed a · with a walk and double, Jeff ' Mountaln' Lions to nine hits. The hit apiece for Rio Grande, while Horner a perfect 3 for 3 With a Redw11meq allowed themselves Lute again pitched, recording walk and sacrifice fly and six two errors and Concord committwo strikeouts and three walks. RBI's. Jeff Durst was three fat ted thfet!. Lute struck out ~ne Kelley netted three . strikeouts four, Michael Smith had two Concord player and allowed five and allowed four walks. singles and a double, Jason walks . Both teams committed two Hager a double and single and. Rio Grande also benefited four RBI' s, Mark Murphy two from the hitting' of Rob.ln Stull, ·errors apiece. The Redwomen will take the singles, Matt Flnlaw a single, momentum generated by · a and Toney Maxey a single. · three-game winning streak, KC hitters were Phil Elradbury ., Tellllla started with last Thursday's twin with two singles, David Wellman Defending tournament cham· victories over Shawnee State, on and single, and Brian a double pion Alberlll Mancini of Ar_genthe road tOday, where they, face Vinson a single. tlna cruised to a 6-2, 6-4 'first· Mount Vernon Nazarene In a 3 Eastern Is at Hannan Trace round vlclory over South African (8· p.m. doubleheader. Concord Wednesday. Christo Van Rensburg In the $1 18) .will face Mllllgan (Tenn. ) on , Llnescore: mUllan Monte Carlo Open. Ninththe .road. Kyger Creek ..... ooo 051- 6 5 3 seeded American Jim Courier Eastern ............ 202 647-21 18 3 ,and No. 13 seed Guillermo Perez•Roldan of Argentina also advanced · to the sec(lnd round. ...Top-ranked Ivan Lend! and No. · 5 Brad Gilbert are the only men among the world;s top . 20 .expected to miss the Fren,c h Open . stardng May 28•. Among those who have. entered are No. 2 Stefan Edberg, No. 3 Boris Becker and Americans Andre Agassl, Aaron Krlcksteln, Jay Berger and John McEnroe. ... No. 8 seed Isabelle Dern!lngeot of France, the 2nly seeded player In .action, struggled to a 3-6, 6-4, 6-0 flrst-rounil ~victory ovllr tNicole . Jagerman of · Holland at \he' $1150,000 women's tournament. at Barcelona, Spain. · Bulr.etball The·Los An(leles Lakera were fined $25,080 by the NBA for keeplrig two healthy starters out of their season-ending game at .Portland. Lakers Coach Pat Riley did not play Magic Johnson Enjoy o mon!ilJc?ng look inside and James WorthY In the final tlie world of cable television! game of the season, which the Thirty days of excitement ond , Lakers lost 130-88. Riley c ailed entertciinment for every !MIIlber of the game "Insignificant." the family - · mOYii!S 1 comedy, .: BoxlDI sports, news, education, music, . No. 1 heavyweight contend_er home shopping convenienae Evander Holyfield Will fight Seamus McDonagh June 1 at and so much more. AtlanUc City, N.J., In what be hopes will be his last tuneup It all adds up lo before challenging champion TV 'f04/ve go1ta 111! Buster Douglas later thts.year .... Tbe 1BF named llghtwetghl champion Pernell Whitaker Fighter of the Year fo~ 1989. ·- .................. ..... ,... .....-·-··_............. .. ·.. 11., 1- Loa Arlllfl• al lleai-. A:. CI•I••U ..;.................. I • . Aprllfa - New y-.,. M • ...., I p.m• 1 .sn. ~ NN> Vort ..................... 1 7 .Ill I ChiCAfO ..... ................... I II .41. I 81. ............................. . • .... 2\1, PhiUelpW~t ................. . ~ •.• ,. ' - a(ll ... ~·· ~k ..., TBA. Boato.V..Nn,Yer'· Eut I .• I .In -. p.m. NATIONAL LEA.Glll: W L Pd . "" Mil' I - Qlc!ap M Mll-~e. a p.m. X·M• I - Qicatu Ill Ml.....lr.ee, 8 Oaklaa411 • Balllmore, •laM TeA~~ , nllllt Plfllbulltl ...............~.... l Mon&nal . .. .............. ..... s - Mll,...lr.ee Ill Cllkap, I p.m. Ollcap a1 Team .._ ·~ • ·M.,J-PIIIIadllpllllaaiCinel ...,8 we...-Q'Garnn ; IIHiafnve nr11 . .•• . Oakland ............. ....... ..10 TI!XIIB .•... ..... ........••.• .. .••tl Sellltle .... .......... ....... , ....-1 tt· .W 'J'veldlQ' Res•!l Mllwuket 1, Ku• C11y S NIIA PIIJOfta • w... Today in history . ' Te ~ a . .. By u.s: Berry's World '. MARAuDER cateher Ed Crooks llln!flell In the Maraudenltrst run of the 1ame In lhelr 5-1 TVC wiD over Vllllon. · . • hit and scoring Hainmond from ground. Reed was stranded · a t third. Phaltn came back to strike second when Hammond flew out ou t-Hatfield to end the Inning. to end the game. · Meigs scored three Insurance Meigs was led at the plate by runs In the sixth, with two QUts Terry Reuter wltb a double. Stewart goJ the ball rolling wtth a Jasoo Wright, Kevin Taylor, walk, McGuire reaced on a Eric Heck, Ed Crooks and Chris VIking error. Jason Wright Stewart each singled. Reed had ripped a single scoring Stewart. both or the Vlklilgs hlt1. Taylor then SCQred McGuire with Phalln'plcked up the Win going a single of his own to make It 4-1. 5 23 With Taylor piking up the Wright ·scored the games final . save. They combined . to strike run on a passed baU. out 7 and. walk 6. Alder took the Reed picked up the only other loss giving up 6 hits, striking out6 · hit ot the game In the top of the an<! walking 6. seventh when he hit a sinking line Meigs Will travel to Belpre to . drive down the line In left with play the Golden Eagles on Friday • two outs, McGuire made a dive night. ·Bet pre beat the Marauders for the ball got his glove on It but In the first game this year In dropped It when he hit the extra Innings 2·1. - l . erro~. KevTn - Taylor forced Wright at second for the second ciut but the Marauders scored when Taylor stole second and McGuire scored Qn a delayed steal of htlnwo. Tbe 'VIkings were being held with out a hlthby the sophomore Phalln despite putting a base runoer on In each of the first three Innings. The Vikings scored In the flftli frame when Hammond reached on an, error . . Wiseman picked up a walk to put runners on second and ihlrd with two outs. Reed hit a smash to the .left of second baseman Eric Heck, Heck made a diving stop but Reed beat his throw toflrstln a close call for ihe Vikings first Eiis;tern .rolls iover Bobcats; ~Q.ach Wolfe gets lOOth· win w . The Deily Sentinel-Page 3 5-1 ·victory over ,VHS Pomeeoy-Middleport. Wednllcley, Aprl· 26, 1990 .• ,. . Pomaoy-Mideport. Ohio �Wednesday. Apri126. 1990 Shopping At Save • A •l.ot ls Like Keeping Mon~ In The Bank You Save Up To 40% On Your Family's Grpeery Needs _ SPECIAl, Indim.s drop. 3-l, battle.to Toronto . TORONTO (UPI) - . Oreg Swindell ~aid he only made. one bad pitch In the Clevel~ncl Indians' 4·3 loss to •the Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday·night: · However, there's a difference of opinion on exactly which pitch that was. Swlnclell, ·1·2, says It was the ,, first-Inning, three-run .homer he · ' gave up ·to Kelly Gruber that gave Toronto a 3:1 lead. But accord!iJi to Gruber·, the decisive throw came when Swlnclell hit the first l!atter he (aced, Tony Fernande~. · • The 1~ling ori the Toronto bench was that·It may have been some retaliation for Candy Mal· donado. being hit by Jim Acker clurlngMonday's game. ·' ' . "It ceriainly did something to the dugout/ ' said Gruber, who had two home runs on the night, . ·•: his flftli"and sixth of the season. . · ''We'll' never know if It was . ...... ...:..:,__ __:,_.:.__-:-_ Intentional hut Tony cam.e over and said llght it up and I did." tag during second Inning Pblldelphla PhiDies-Cindnnatl Reds : : SAFE AT HOME - Eric Davis Is ll!lfe at third as PhiDies' tblrd JimmY Key, 2·0, gave up live baseball acti!Jn at Veterans Stadium Tuesday. Third base umpire • ~aseman CharDe H4)'ea (8) stretcheli out and Is wuable to make the hits over five innings for t-he Is Jerry Crawford. (UP!) . victory, striking out three. Frank ' Wills, Willie Blai~ and Tom Henke each worked an inning In relief before David Wells got the final three outs for his third save. '"They jumped on me early l)ut By JOHN SWENSON blowing a J·l series leaO) reauy series at two gatnes apiece. after that they hit some hard . hand Montreal its first .-'four· , .UPI Sports Writer hurt,'' Oilers veteran Kevin The best-of-seven serle~ re- game sweep since l952. bl)lls for some outs,'' sal!! Key . • The Edmonton Oilers avenged Lowe said. '''Tonight was a way to sumes Thursday In Chicago. The Boston has taken advantage of ' 'What can I say, it was my night, ~ llist year's flrst"round •defeat at sever all previous ties wllh series winner will meet E;dmon- Montrea.l 's anemic power play, that's the way It goes. • tile hands of .the Los Angeles Wayne. ton In the Campbell Conference which has accounted for only two "I threw pretty good I • Kings Tuesday 'night, using a 6-5 "We're the Edmonion-Oilers, finals. · ' goals in 40 chances d\lrlng the thought,' ' ,. · · . overtime victory to complete a and we have our own identity.'' Presle:,', who leads the Black· playoffs. ·, , Toronto beat the Jndians for ;tour-game sweep of their Stanley · The Kings, swept .In the div· hawks wUr seven .playoff goals, "We know our power play the fifth time_ In· as many <:up quarter-final series. islon final for the·second straight opened the scoring at 2:06 of the stinks," Montreal forward Brian · , meetings at the SkyDome. • :Joe Murphy scored at 4: 42 of year, have never advanced past second period, wristing a shot Skrudland said. "But we still · The Indians took a 1-0 lead .overtime. After' Reljo Ruotsa· the second round In six tries. from the top of the left circ(e beat Buffalo in that other series. after the ftrst two batters of the ~ lailll!n' s slap shot was blocked by Esa Tlkkanen scored with 2:55 above the blocker of befuddled We have to worry about heating game. Jerry Browne led off with • goaltender Kelly Hrudey, remaining In regulation to send Blues goaltender Vincent Bo~ton five-on-five." :· a double and scored on a double • Murphy pounced on the rebound the game Into overtime. The left Riendeau . The Bruins are cautious enter· hy Mitch Webster. • and blasted a25-footshotover the wing, shooting from a near· · :>econds later, Riendeau failed ing Game 4. Boston last swept 1 glove hand of Hrudey for his third Impossible angle along the to corral a puck that bounced Montreal In 1929, and the Bruln,s , ~playoff goal. boards, managed to squirt a slowly across the crease and have won only three of 24 playoff , "I just picked If up, cut to the 25-foot shot between the legs of Goulet tipped in tjle easy goal at series against the Canadlens. ·'middle and shot It over. Hrudey 's Hrudey for his eighth goal of the. 2:42. "It's not o.ver untll it's over," : glove,'' Murphy said. "It was playoffs. Rod Brind'Amour, who leads Bruins captain Raymond ~ great." , , .. , The Kings staged a four-goal all rookies in points and is second Bourque said. ''There Is rio sense " · Edmonton advanced to the rally to take the lead after falling in goals, cut the deficit tp 2-1 at : In us becoming overconfldetlt ~ Campbell Conference final for behind 4-1 halfway through the 12: 53 of the second, converting on going Into the fourth game. Far ~ the sixth time In the· last eight game. a nifty end-to-end rush. too much has gone down In the <,years. The Oilers, who will meet In the Norris Division final, Brett Hull, who led the NHL history between our two teams either Chicago or St. Louis, have Wayne Presley and Michel with 72 regular-season goals, for us to be overcorifident." · -" won seven straight games since Goulet scored 36 seconds apari drew a game-misconduct and Washington; ·leading the Pa· falling behind Winnipeg 3'1 In the early In the second period and five -minute penalty at 16:47 of trick Division finals 2·1, will play ~ opening round. goaltender Ed Belfour, making the second after high-sticking Game 4 without goaltender Don ~ Former Oller Wayne Gretcy his first start In the series, made Jocelyn·Lemieux. Beaupre, out with a groin injury; missed Game 4 of the "Smythe 19 of his 31 saves In the third · In the Wales Conference, play forward Michal Pivonka, sideDIVtslon championship series period to lift the Chicago Black· resumes Wednesday with the lined with kidney stones; and with a bad back. hawks to a 3·2 victory over the St. Boston Bruins at the Montreal forward Dlno Clccar~lli, out for . : · "The loss last )lea~ , (af~~r Louis j3lues and deadlock their Canadlens in the Adams Division the series with a knee injury. ·< finals and the NewYorkRangers Washington Is bidding . !o ad· at the Washington Capitals in the vance past the second round of Pat rick Division finals. the playoffs for the ·first Ume In .-. ~ · Boston, ·leading 3·0, · looks ·to club history. .. ____ _ _ =.P ilers sweep Kings, advance _to finals - But ·Gruber's three-run homer tri tile bottom of the lnnlngputthe Blue Jays abead. Swindell opened by hitting " Fernandez, then walked Mookle Wilson be- . fore Gruber drove his 3·1 offering and off the h\lt·field foul pole for hl.Soflfth home run of the season. "I was trying to gei the pitch Inside but I guess It came a little too much inside~" said Swindell. "It kinda upset me, I was a little : · timid after that. "But I feel I only had one bad pitch and that was the first hoine run to Gruber." .. Gruber's second home 1'\!n, a solo shOt to deep left In the fifth inning, increased the Toronto lead to 4·1. · Drive • A • Little To ' ~Low CUT See Us ·sELF GREEN ·· BEANS coz. . T~d~l'···· ' IN STOCK:· LAWN MOWERS • 20 and 22 INCH and .22 INCH SELF · · . PROPELLED HELPER •" 79c 8 oz. .. S~A MAID TO c .. 5.5 PICKENS CREAMETTE TUNA RISI FLOUR ; " A· 61n CAN oz. SLB. BAG HARDWARE ' . ' ' ., '32 ' ANTOINE'S PERFECTO SPAGHml SAUCE MOSTACCIOLI or SPAGHml oz. , JAR TOMATO SAUCE ' 15 oz. oz. CAN .. ~Low ' ~ Price! GINGER EVANS 160Z. BOX · . STEW • .. ·asc. GREAT LAKES - 8 OZ . SELECT GROUP OF ' TENNIS SHOES FO. , MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN MORNING DEliGHT· 7.5 OZ. • SHREDDED CHEDDAR ' oz. $ 29 $ oz. 24 CAN DOWNY FLAKE. .. 5.5 AN OLD nMi!:R - Frank Broderick wblle out hunting mushrooms near Long Hollow Saturday morning came upon a turtle. He picked It up·.and discovered the lnllals C.L.G. and the date May 1, 1922 carveit on Its shell. Broderick says that tbe Initials stand for his uncle; the.late Carl Lewis Grueser who lived In that area. Broderick ntade the markings more visible for this picture by filling the lndeQtallons with chalk. · oz. ,, ggc $ 19' SlOB 8 oz. PKG. • .,,.., OIEESE SINGLES MR. P'S PIZZA c 7 oz. CTN. . $119 IMITATION ASSORTED VARIETIES SERVE :SAUSAGES· CHUCK LB. SPREAD BROWN~n GROUND TURKEY 1 TUB SWIFT PREMIUM BREAKFASft . COUNTRY LEGEND - 12 OZ. 3 LB. BUmRMILI BISOJI1S ' WEST PAC - 5 lB. - CRINKlE FRENCH FRIES SEA FRESH - B OZ. SIIR,MP 'n BASIET BONNIE MAID· 12 OZ. ' OlDEN PArnES. BANQUET- 10 OZ. T.Y. DINNEIIS ZIPS TIETORN .'FISH AND CHIPS ' : by~ , .miRE HOURS: Prlcer gua11ntled tltrough Aprll2t, 1880 We ......, t.a ri;lt to limit an qu~n~... Some illn may not be available In alllocldianl. llondi,. 11111 drr,l IMf pm Sundly, 11 ..,.. pm • . . ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . POMEIOY, OHIO BEEF Dft 136 Price! RANCH HOUSE • FRIDAY and SATURDAY End of the P-••Y·•- lrhlge" ~Low LAUNDRY • ~ 3PK. Low Price! . TIDE GELATIN DESSERT 25°/o OFF ·SPECIAL OF .THE WEEIC! 78C' LIGHT &,LEAN .SHOE SALE "At the $ 99 ,· TERRIFIC TENNIS. ' ·DRESSING 16 BROWNIE MIX · MARZETTI SLAW NATURE'S PICK 16 oz. PKG, :second loss, 6-3 S1.49·~ c MASON, WV • • ;Robinson asset • ··personality CANS Price! OVEN BEST- REGULAR or WYLWOOD - GRADE 'A' FANCY ;,Phils hand. Reds - Jose Rljo, 0·1, was the loser as the Reds dropped their second straight game after opening the season with nine straight vlcto· rles. The Phillles banged out 15 hits off Cincinnati pitching. Philadelphia scored twice In the ·first Inning. Von Hayes walked with two out and Ricky Jordan followed with a single. Kruk's double brought in one run and Dickie Thon singled to make the score 2·0. The Reds pulled within a run In ' ·the third inning. Chris Sabo doubled, moved to · third an · Infield out·and scored on Howell's first wild . pile~ of the year. IS Howell!~ the li!ague last season · with 21 wild pltc'bes. Kruk's first home run of the season In the third Inning gave ' . Philadelphia a 4·1 advantage. :· RALEIGH, N.C. , (UPI) : There are many reasons why Tom Herr singled to open the Inning and scored when Kruk· hit ~ North Carolina· State put its a 1·0 pitch Into the seats In right • tainted basketball program In The PliUUes made the score 5·1 :Les Robinson's hands. · · In the fourth. Charlie Hayes ~: Robinson, who signed on Moo· singled with one out, advanced on 'day as Wolfpack coach, Is an Howell's sacrifice· hunt and alumnus with a proven record of on a single by Len scored • acheivlng athletic and academic . Dykstra. • success. Clncllinatl scored a run In the : His last· two East Tennessee sixth when Paul O'Neill doubled : State teams totaled 47 victories, Into the rlght·field corner, moved and he says only one ·of his to third on an Infield out and 'tour-year players has tailed to on Todd Benzinger's scored graduate In his J6 years as a head fly to center. sacrifice .coach. Darren Daulton's Rill double He Is a veteran, yet also an In the seventh Inning, following a ~ enthusiastic rookie as N.C. State walk toThon, gave the Ph lilies a · represents his first venture Into 6-2 lead. ' the "big time." His previous The Reds added a run in the experience came In the Southern ninth off Parrett Singles by Joe ·:Conference, the· little league Oliver, pinch hitter Luis Qui· ;located at the end of the Atlantic nones and Barry Larkin chased Coast Conference's lonj(-nose.Parrett. McDowell relieved and '' He Is accustomed to dlfflcuit retired Paul O'Neill on a fly ball : assignments. He spent 11 years . to end the game. • : at The Citadel, where basketball b 'players , must also get up and 'l!lllrch at 7 a.m. and keep their ~haircuts as short as other stu· "The French Quarter" ·dents. He left the mU!tary school · Preaente . to take over an East Tennessee "FOR MEN ON[Y" . State program that Immediately A Special FEMALE REVUE went on a two-year NCAA Friday, April 27, 1990 probation. 11·10 P.M. • Thus, In many respects, Robin· . "FOR WOMEN ONLY" ·son appears the right coach at the The Cajun Room •right time for an embattled N.C. ' Will Be Open State program that hu suffered Coming May 3, 1 890 a Image meltdown over the past The lith Annual 15 months. Robinson knows the · Beat IAgt Conteat !IChool's tradition and he knowSl' "- !hi _... oi "114-11-" GMLI'OIII, ON. 446-9%61 hal'd limes. 24 f2 2 LITER '· . .PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ' John Kruk drove In three runs with a double and a home run "'l)lesday night to lead the PhUa· , · delphia Phi Illes to their fourth .: straight win, a 6-3 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds. : Ken Howell, 2·1, allowed six ; hits over six innings to pick up the ' victory, walking two and striking ·< out five. Jeff Parrett rellevect. ln : the seventh.and Roger McDowell • got the final out for his fifth save. LOtSA POP oz. ·s 99 So Be A Thrifty Shopper And . . · PH. 9U·2556 ·· 100% Ch,!!~!!u!~!es SERVIa • SIZE • SELECnON MONEY· BACK GUARANTEE . 992-2815 POMEROYI OHIO . .·-· ' RT. 62 NORTH FOOD STORES POINT PLEASANT." WV MUce McarnJIOut, OWner (304) 875-1115 WE WELCOME •WVWIC ' •Pwlanll Checlla (For Alnollll ol PI.Rhue) •FoadSia'l'lpl ollllnullcllnr ca. iplllll oGift Clilll , IN • �Wednesdav. April 25, 1990 . Page 6- The Daily Sentinel Local. news briefs·-- ·OEA EMS responds to Jive calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance on Tuesday. · At 9: 10a.m. the Racine unit was called to County Road 28 for Charles Bissell who was treated but not transported. The Middleport unit, at 3: 39 p.m ., went. to Mill Street for Charles Boyles who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pol)leroy unit responded to a call on Route 33 at 8:19p.m. In w~lch Joshua Withrow was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The child was later flown by Ufefligbt to Children's Hospital In Columbus where is he IS liSted In critical condition In the Intensive care unit. At 10:03 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry.Avenue for A!DY Sayre who·was taken to Veterans. · .· . The Tuppers Plains unit, at 9: Q2 p.m., was called to Reedsville for Arizona Wigal who was treated but not transported. . . ,, ~,_:--Area :.JJanford Stanley deaths----- COLUMBUS - State Senator Jan . Michael Long , (D · Circleville) has received an endorsement In his reelection campaign this fall from the s tate's largest association of publiC school' employees, the Ohio Education Association. Long received the notification of his endorsement In a letter from Pamela Smith, cha ir of OEA's Educators Political Ac· tlon Committee for Ohio Senate , District 17. "Senator Long's commitment til making · fair and equitable funding a statewl~!' Issue and his persistence In ·looking for alter· native funding methods for our schools were key factors In our decision to support blm, " Smith said. ' Long received the endorsement from the IOO,ooo-member OEA after Interviewing with OEA officials. It Is the second time be bas received the assocal· lion's endorsement. Jame5 GlaSsburn o~ Westerville, , Ohio and eighi grandchildren . Funeral services will be con· ~ Hanford E . Stanley, 78·, Willow · dueled 11 a.m. Friday at the • ~reek Road, Pomeroy, died McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, : Tuesday at St. Mary's Hospital In VInton with Rev . Mar VIn Sallee •Huntington. officiating. Burial will be In the : , He was as retired employee of Pine Grove Cemeter y. ; the Ohio Department of TranspoFriends may call the funeral . fallon. Born on Dec. 27, 1911 In home Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m . . Bedford Township. he was the and 7 to 9 p.m . •ion of the late Jack Stanley and : ArQanda King Stanley. DallY slotk prices PelT)' MJtch · : : He Is survived by his wife, (As of 10:30 a.m. ) : F!velyn Riggs Stanley, Pomeroy, Bryce and Mark Smith Perry Leroy Milch, 88, Pome.a son and daughter-In-law, Jack roy. of Blunt, Ellis &; Loewl . died early this morning :and Karen Stanley, Pomeroy; •pd four daughters and sons-In· (Wednesday) In the extended Am Elect ric Power ... ..... ... .. 29% :1aw Donna and Bernard Grueser, care unit c>f Veterans Memorial AT&T .. .. .. .... ... .. ..... :.. :.. ......... .40 !henton; Janet and Dan King, Hospital. Born July 11, 1901 he was the Ashland on ........................ 35% ·Sbade; Mary and Jack Tapley, of the late Steven and Jessie Bob Evans ....... .. ......... .. ...... 1l'f8 :St. Louis, Mo., Joyce and Bob son Charming Shoppes , ........ ...... 8% :Bowen, Pomeroy; his step- ~ Campbell Mitch. He worked as a City Holding Co ........... :.. .... 13~ cond)lctor for the railroad. ·mother Weltha Stanley, Colum· Mr .. Mitch .1, ~urvlved by .two Federal Mogul... . ... .. .. .. .. .. ... 18% bua, and a step-sister, Dee Lee Goodyear T&R .... :·.·:.... ........ 35)4 sons, Robert E. · (Mary Rose) Spencer, Coluuibus, along with Heck's ........... , .... .. : ...... ... .. .. . 2% 11 grandchildren and 10 great. Mitch. Wheeling, . W.Va.; and Key Centurion ...... .. ..... .. .. .. .. 14 Larry L. Ml tch, M.lddleport; a Jfandchlldren. Lands' End ............... , .. ..... l6* .· . Besides hiS parents, he was dau!hger. Julie (William) Limited Inc ......... .. ............. 39)8 l)ceceded In death by a ·sister, Houck, Marlon; six grandchild· Multimedia Inc ..... .... .. ...... .. . 79 ren, and four great J>{aoml WealtherbY. Rax Restaurants .... ... ....... 2 7116 · Funeral services will be held .grandchildren. Robbins & Myers ...... .......... 15¥., In addition to his parents he on Friday at 1 p.m at the Ewing Shoney's Inc . ...................... 13% Funeral Home. The Rev. William was preceded In death by bls Star Bank ................. ... : ...... l9~ Freda, lour brothers and Wllllllms will officiate and burial wife, Wendy's Int'l .................. ... ..4~ will be In Burltogham Cemetery. one sister. Services will be Friday at 1 Worthington Ind ....... .... .. ...... 21 Friends may call at the funeral p.m. at the Rawlings Coats (Federal Mo1111l's first-quarter home Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. net .. $.17/sbare vs. $.17 after to 9 p.m. Harvey Rlndfllesch officiating. · charge.) Burial will be In Riverview Meetirig Thursday Cemetery. ~argard Matheny Friends may call at the funeral There will be. a final meeting : Margareti4atheny,55,ofDen- Jionie on· Thursday from 2·4 and , for all persons Interested In a nison, Texas, died Monday, April 7-9 p.m. summer basketball leagUe on 23; 1990 In ·Dennison, Texas. Memorial contrl bu tlons may Thursdad May 3, at 7 p.m. at the · Sbe was born Oct. 15, i933 In be made to the .Meigs · County MlddlepO\'t village hall. All Inter· Meigs County, daughter of the Senior Citizens. ested Individuals are asked to late Thomas Nevllle and Mary attend the meeting since at that · Ellen Swick Glassburn. Judgments granted time II will be determined if there She Is survived by four sons, will be a summer basketball Anthony Cardillo of VInton, Joe Peoples Banking and Trust Matheny of Hemet, Calif., Mike Company has been gran ted a league. Matheny of Dennison, Texas and judgment of $63,768.58 from 0. Loren Matheny of ·Kansas City, Wayne Bennett, et al, In the Kan.; three daughters, Mrs. Meigs County Court of Common ,, · John (Linda) Smith and Mrs. Pleas. :i:>avld (Wanda) Cardner, both-of· Th~ court has also ordered that Langsville and LoiS Matheny of . Diamond Sav,lngs and Loan ComBeumont, Texas. pany recover $11,754.82 from ~ Also surviving Is one. brother, Robert W. Crow, et al. · • Stocks . ____ Me~ announcemen.t..,s.__ _ Free clothing day : The Meigs Ga!Ua Community Action Agency will have free clothing day Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at theold·htghschool building l!J Cheshire. Senior Clltzeua Dance The Senior Citizens Dance Club '! Ill have · a dance Thursday evening from 8·11 p.m.' at the (en lor c ltlzens center In Pomeroy. · Golf leape · The Jaymar Ladles Monday night golf league will have an organizational meeting Monday 11eg1nnlng .around 5 p.m. at the clubhouse. -All teams should be represented at the meeting and a practice round will be held following the meeting. Country music night Country music night at the Lottrldge Community Center will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight. All bands are invited to participate. Food and soft drinks will be sold and a 50 cent · donation will be collected at. the door. The community center Is located on Athens County Road 53 South, five mUes weit of Coolville. The public Is Invited to attend. Revival There will be a weekend revival at Rutland Bible Methodist Church Friday through Sun· day with Rev, Henry Miller and · lamUy. Services are 7 p.m. nightly and the pastor Is Rev . Daniel Roush. Cel~ste. endorses LDng elbnlnatlng the Insanity defen se bites Into tbe collar, It lngestt as we could constitutionally compound 1080. a le~al cbeml· Long Is the ranking minority member on the Senate Education · . find, " said Watts. "That Is our cal , and dies wlthln'sev11n hours. Celeste agreed that coyotes are Intent and consequence - to and .R etirement Comlttee. H:e a p roblem for livestock farmers, close the door on this defense to hils been one of th11 · leading es pecially In easterJtOhlo. But he all but the truiy Insane.' ' members of the Senate In push· said the Department of Agricul. lng for reform oft he way In which Senate Bill 32 would have ture has worked hard""to help established a two- year pilot Ohio allocates money to schools. farmers eradicate 'them . program In 25 locations for the also serves on the Select Committee to Study Ohio's use of a pols.on·bearlng coUar on sheep and goats. Whe n a coyote · School Foundation Formula, the Commission on Educational Im· SouthCentrill>biL _ provement, the Legislative Com· Booklets~vailabl~ . . · , Tonight, partly cloudy with the · ·mission on Education Oversight, Entry booklets and inform a· low 60 to 65. ·Light southwest and the National Conference on winds. Thursday, partly to tlon regarding the Ohio Sports State Legislators. Long .said he Is concerned Festival, Ohio's Ol~plc· style , mostly sunny and continued unseasonably warm with the about tile allocation of school Sports Festival for ail ages, are funding In Ohio and added that now available at the Middleport . high. In the mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. unless Ohio legislators act to Recreation Department. The reform the system, the state may events Involved are bas)<etball, Correct' ton lace the same funding problei'JI · llowllng, cycling, fi ve mUe run, as was encountered In Kentuctcy. gymnastics, soccer, softbhll, In Mond ay 's report of the 75th "Specifically, the Kentucky swimming, track and field, vol· of the PhUatbea anniversary General Assembly last month 'leyball and wrestling. Entry women of the Middleport Church "oted to abollsb Its system of forms and Information packets of'Cbrist, the name of :Elizabeth flltanclng and operating Its pub- may be obtained by contacting lic schools and will substitute a the Middleport Recreation De· Loshe, who also attended, was unlntent!ona!ly omitted. new' philosophy and structure of parmtent at 992-6782. management, " Long said. The Kentucky lawmakers acted In ' by the response to a decision' Supreme Court of the Common· weath last J1,1ne· declaring the state' s system of school funding , unconstitutional because of lneq· ultles In financing between rich and poor dlsbicts. "For the 'past four years, I · have been committed to working toward a solution for fair and equltabi,e funding for our schools," Long said. "No matter where a child lives, he or she should have equal access . to educational opportunity a:s. well as be provided witl1 a qual)ty education," he added. . . : • The 17th DIStrict Inc! udes Athens, Gallla; Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Plckaway, Ross and VInton Counties. ae PONDEROSA STEAKBOUSE " .I ' HOspital news V etera~~a Memorial . Admlsslons - Brenda Nollge, Mason, W.Va.; Jodi Imboden, Pomeroy; Cora, B. Webb, Ra· cine; and Gertrude M. Neece, Middleport. Dlsch!lrges - Harry .Cleland, Mary Pickens; · Dorothy Roush, and Henry Turner. IEA¥£R VALLrt MEDIUM EGGS .....V!!.t $1,29 SHEDD'S SPREAD CROCI Forecl01ure action · .~. Engle, McArthur, has flied a foreclosure action In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas against Steven A. Giglio, Pomeroy, et al, Pomeroy. . CELERY ~........J!l.lfl1... 79< PINK. GRAPEFRUIT ..t~.f1..... 59< ' I~ •' Waik For Our Children's Future . ' . . .. THE GREAT AMERICAN WALK· A· THON Sponsored by: lc Meigs County Jaycees APRIL 28, 1990 .' 10 A.M. RAINDATE: MAY 5, 1990 . If. you'd like to join the team effort of the . Meigs County citizens ,1triving for a. better I• · future for our children contact: . KAliN YOUH - 915·3303 .. ' .,. . . ONION RINGS •••••• ~ •• ~ ••!.~~.~: $1.89 IAIIQUR ' TV DINNERS ...............ll.2!••$1 ~69 IIAMS · ' EGG NOODLES ••••••••• ."••l!-2!~. S1.S9 YLASIC SWEn FOR.MARCH-OF-DIMES · •• MIS. PAa·s ·', GHERKINS PICKLES •••••19.2!•• 51.49 KRAn MIRACLE WHIP •••~~.~h. S2.69 LICIY UAF . APPLESAUCE •••••••••••••••t~.2!.. ·s1.29 DUCAR _.5 14 01. · . ANGELFOOD CAKE MIX ••••• S1.49 . IIICAII ...U 16~5 OL CREAM CHEESE FROmNG •••• S1.49 CAMP.Ll'S 11.5 01. . BEANS w/BA(ON SOUP••••• 2/S1 ~29 7.750L WHITNEY PINK SALMON •••••. S1.89 DLlOIG'S ·;' CORN FLAKES .............tui•. S1.79 MR. JUICY DRINKS 3/39< Emily Jade Babbitt, daughter · of Larry and Debbie Babbitt, recently celebrated her first bir thday with a party at Pizza ,. Hut In Pomeroy. . A cli>wn and...palloon theme was . used, and refreshments of pizza, · ·· cake, and Ice cream were served. ,. Atle!ldlng were Valerie and i Curtis Hanstlne, Carl WoHe, , Debbie Russell, Jerry Johnson, ; Steve and Jill Lavalley, Christy ' Ohlinger, Sitty Henry, Aaron :.Ohlinger, Crystal Simpson, · !Linda, Mandy and Curt Jeffers, ,Debbie a nd Nicole McDaniel, :nm Wyant, Jason and Bobby ' Wrltesel, Norma and Krlssle :Torres, Kathy and Adam Cum· ; lngs, and Ruth and Marianne ;Carsey . , Sending gifts and cards were :gr andparents Bernard. and Ber· tnlce Lavalley, grandparents • 'Hank and Donna Babbitt, great ;grandmother Ginny Babbitt, . •Bernard Lavalley ~r., Donna :Yeauger, Pam Mees, Carol Tan· ' nehill, Jose a nd Marla Delgado, Rita Fields, Wesley Fields, · ,Amber Ohlinger, Della and ·carl ,WoHe. and Michelle Johnson. study of English culture and langtl!lge. . · The year· long Japanese exchangees, aged m:17, will attend local schools and adopt the dally lifestyle, of their hosts. All of them have successfully compieted month-long exchanges to the United States In the past. The Labo Foundation' covers tuition, fees and medical costs during the the exc hanges, . ~e'!n:reso~~~H.rl~~~!~ed~am~ : lies .shou ld contact Cynthia S. Oliveri at 992·6696 fbr an a ppllca- • tlon form and more Information . . exchange. In addition, 93 Labo youth from Jap,.n and twelve young adults from Luxembourg , Finla nd , Switzerland, Sweden, Aus tralia • New Zealand and Paragu ay will be coming to Ohio for various one-month periods between May and December. . Host families arr/ still needed for both the year-long and some a:re e II rll Yo~rlndependendy Owned, Low Price<J Supermarket . RED RIPE CALifORNIA Strawberries •Mulch ' •Peat · ·•Top Soil •Manure •Potting Soil RIPE Salad Tomatoes . -·-D*tolo Weekend. vlsUors of Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush, Elsie Sutton .of Minerva: Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Zurcher, Monica· and Tim, Le- • tart, · W a.; Mr.· and · Mrs. Clarence Mattox, . Keith and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Corey Carnahap and Rick Freeman, :Chester. , Mrs.'Danlel Worley, Stacy and ' Qanlel, Daniels. W.Va. spent Su.ndaY through Thursday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith,. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer· ,field , Crystal , of Medina; Mr. ;and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Ste' •phanie, Brad, Mr. , and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Michael and ~manda, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Donold Russell, Harrison· ville; were Easter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Russell. · '' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma 'Sr. were E as ter Sunday guests of ,Mr. and Mrs.. Larry BaH; ' . ·Rutland. ,; Recent visitors of Ida Murphy and Iv'a Johnson were Mrs. Jeff ·Bole, Naomi Smith,· and Mrs. pan lei Worley, Stacy and Daniel. • Mr. and Mrs . Paige Humphrey 'had as dinner guests Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.' Bob ,Stanley, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stanley and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Neal, · Gallipolis; Carey and Mlkka Stanley and D~vld McComas, .Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Carrie Ann Gillilan, Flatwoods Road; Jeff Durst, Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Charies B. Frazier and daughter, Misha . , Charles and Sandy Frazier were united In marriage In . Narrows, Va. on April 14 at the rtrst Methodist Church during a double ring ceremony. . Mrs. Frazier Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Javes Carter, Reedsville. :v LB...', CABBAGE ........J••t ..... 29c Babbitt birthday ., MEAT SALAD••••••••••••••••••~~ •••••.•89~ BULK WIENERS ••••••••• ~••••~~•• s2.29 S~EAD ............... ..L.t. S2.59 .. EMU..Y J. ~ABBJTl' ' HOM.ADE CHUSE • .:Wolfe Pen personal ·notes . . BIG BEND •••· 19,!11. · These youth have been visiting the Un ited States for one-month exchanges with 4-H .since 1972, but this Is only the second ye ar Ohio ·will participate in the highly-successful y ea r -long program. The young vis itors belong to the Labo Foundation, !l Japanese orga nization which promotes the ' JUMBO BOLOGNA •• ~••••••!!•• S2 .09 COOKED HAM Meigs Coun~ · families will have the' opportunity to welcome a young person from Japan Into their home tor 11 months this year, as part 'of a new program being offered by Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. 4-H. Seven·Japanese teenagers will be arriving In Ohlq on July 28, j!!ld.....Staylilg through mid-June Weather . SUCED II 99 • f il" h £. • d M . etgs . am ~s may ost IOretgn stu ent ,. contlnued from page I ECDICH DIU MADE Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 · W~aada~~26.199'!_~~~:---~~~-7~~----_2~~~~~~~~~-~-~--~--~~----~----~------!M~~~ · ~-~~~;.;~ WITH COUPON BELOW · •••••••••• • ••••••••• HURRY! Coupon EKpires 514/90 CHARBROILED Ribeye Steal( Dinner Includes potaio and ' · garlic toast plus Ponderosa's AI/•You•Can •Eat Grond Buffet'" ••••••••••••••••••• ···-·········-····· HURRY! Coupon EKpires 514190 CHARBROILED Ribe . . stearDinner Includes potato and garlic toast plus Ponderosa 's AII•You~Con•Eat Grand Buffet'" ••••••••••••••••••• ll Ponderota, Inc. GAUIPOLIS, OH. Upper liver ld. (acrtJI fr-·the Airport) • SPRITE, DIET OR REG. Zesta Saltines 2 LITER 1·LI. lOX 1°/o·MILK CRYSTAL CLEAR RENT A GIL. ''STEAM'' MACHINE lor the most dramatic carpet cleaning resu~s you've ever 6een! e Professlonai,ResuHs at a low Do-lt-Yourself Price! etoosens and llhs the deepest .~;:; .~lrtl Restores color ··~ 1 ond brightness to any type 1 · -• carpet! / ,_ , ;N/{:i Cleans, Rinses, ~ _ ' and Vacuums ~ · 1:111 in one! Dries your carpet as it clea~si /t(~ .;"'·· i!J 7. .r Revival slated ..-- ... 11111!1••.,·-··--··· ·$ OFF COUPON This coupon entitles tile beorerto S3.0 0 OFF · · . · the regutar"'rentot ot a CAiiPET O~t~!ACf'IE "l( t. ' '-1''>; A".'[ ', ., . ' • , The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will bava revival Monday through May 5 at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Paul Bartrum as speaker. Paul Taylor Invites the publiC. i' 'If'< '•• ~EC\~~'" " ..:: 1001 AI IISIIUII'$ NOIU•S -··-······· .Fried Chicken Spring Water \ 99C ' $229 II OZ. BOX BLUE BONNn FIEIZD QUEEN Spread Margarine ·Family Suppers . 3 LB. I OWL $1'' 7.5.·10 01. 3 10(~~:~· ~ 1. 99C 79C 7.6-7.8 oz. 101 Off LABEL · Armour ·Treet •'·- ..._ II OZ. CAN . 99C Macaroni ·& Cheese Chunk Tuna 01. oz. 25C ,. PIZZA • J. 3 DIAMOND 7.5 • FOODUND WHY PAY IIOIE? CAIIPBIU'S Tomato Soup S179 PLASTIC GALLON BANQUn · SPAll IE Serenity House directors meet . The Serenity House Board of Directors met recently at Wood~ land Centers In Gallipolis. Attending were Pat Tope. Sue -Hudson, Rita Fields, Nancy Scarbrough, Hilda Tirado, Tom Hairston, Linda Warner, and Carol Ault. Unable to attend were Sally Clay , · Tom Reed , Leslie Chambers, Sister · Jean Kaiser, 1 Diane Lew.is, and Jennie Lewis. ' The next meeting will. be held 1 May 7 at Woodland Centers from . 5: 30·7 p.m . The public Is lnv\ted to attend. Coca ·Cola ~·· 6.5 oz. CAN 59C • •'• I '. I • • •' • 1 '• ·I, �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pom.oy Middaport. Ohio Hemlock Grove Grange meets, Emma Adams was the guest lecturer at the recent meeting of the Hemlock Grove Grange with Racine Grange as guests. During her lecture, members named their favorite spring flower. "A SongBird and Bloom" was sung by the group, and a reading, "Spring's Rebirth" -by Mary Easterday. A prayer, "In Spring" was given by Mrs. Adams. Earl Cross spoke on ·'The Lighter Side of Ohio Law :· •'Driving Laws'! by Charlotte Yost; "The Flour Sack," "A Little Mixed Up,'' and ·'My Name Is Gossip'' by Mrs. Adams. Earl Cross read "A Letter fo MY Son.~~ . A potluck meal preceded the meeting with 21 members and 11 guests In attendance. The blackberry cake contest was won by Helen Qulvey with Sylvia Midkiff second, and Rosalie Story third. Earl Cross, Racine master, spoke to the group and thanked them for the meal and Invitation. He made arrangements for Hemlock to visit Racine on May 3 at 7:30p.m. The Pomona Grange will have a bake sale on May 4 and 5 at Krogers. · The meeting closed In regular form with Zlba Midkiff as master. Faithful Follewers -meet An announcement of an auc· tton sale for the May meeting to be held at the home of Wallace and Muriel Bradford was made at the recent meeting of the Faithful Followers Class of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Hosting the meeting at the grange hall were George and Jessie White and Ruth Francis. Program bookS for the year were ljistributed by Jessie White, president, and cards were signed lor shut-Ins. Devotions were by Jessie . White with a skit by Helin and Hllber Qulvery. There 'was a reading by Mr~. White and also Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. April 26. 1990 library lines By Bulb Powers National 4brary Week, Is April 22 thru 28. The library's theme this year Is "Make Friends With BookS" . Special bookmarks, suckers and bal· 100111 wUI be given away during the week. Also In conjunction with National Library Week. chl~«:n k~ergarten thru 6th Muriel Bradford. Recreation was coriducted by R11th Francis. A .bible quiz was won by Sara Cullums and ' a sptlng flower pantomime contest was won by Muriel Bradford. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite vacation. Refreshments were served by the host. , Car wash set WIC pickup There will be a car wash and bake sale on Saturday at 9: 30 a.m. atPleasersRestalirant. The WIC pickup for May will be bake sale will be held rit Food· Friday, . Moi'lday, and Tliesday land. 'rbe events are sponsored . from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. by the Carmel Sutton Youth MakeupdatesareMay7,14,and Fellowship. 21, omeroy's • • .e raae nave oeen aslced to na.me the bookmobile. Forms COr tbls can be piCked up at the Pollll!i'oY or Middleport library and on the bookmobile. 'I'be winning name wUI be announced at the end or tbe month. . The library staff Is busy making plans for children's programs this summer. So far, some of the things planned Include, magic, flower arrang· lng, ceramics, basket making, . micro wave cooking, wild life and lots more. , In observance of Founders Weekend: Sunday, April 29, the Pomeroy Library will hold open · house from 1·5 p.m. Tours will be available. ' 15'0 th. AfPBECIATION - As a gesture of appreciation for support to their orgaabatlon by Veterana ~orlal Hospital · . Admlnlltra&or ScoU Lucas, the hosplial's volunteer orgaabatlon, the Women's Auxll~y. preseated Lucas with a g,u t. Shown In maklnl the Pl'e&I!Dtatlon Is Mrs. Carrie Kennedy. The gift was · _preseated during a breakfast held Tuesday 1o honor lbe Auxiliary 411ring Nallonal Volunteer Week. · · • • SPECIAL HONOR - Mrs. Louise was presented a spe(:lally prepared plaque honoring her yeBI'!I of work with the Women's Auxil~y at a breakfast staged at Veterans Memorial Ho1pllal Tuesday momlng honoring tile Auxiliary during National . VoiiJDteer Week. Mrs . .Jessie White, current Auxiliary president, · .presented the speCial award; ~~ . .... ' SERVICE- Two members of the Women's Aulllary received -:; .. service plno Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital a& a JIU't of ' •~ National Volunteer Week. Scott Lucas, hospital admlnlstra&ot, • 'i: presents pins lo, Mildred Hudson, left, 500 hours, and Helen Hill, -: ~ 2,000 hours. · · : : .- ." -....""•"'·::: ..-.• "" Volunteer Week noted at VMH Community calendar ~ ' Awards and gifts were pres· zatlon which began in Auguut, Llilias presented service pins to two volunteers, Mrs. Mildred ented Tuesday morning when a 1962. Hudson, 500 hours, and Mrs. gave special recogMrs . White RUTLAND -The Women's at Veterans breakfast was held p.m. Make up dafes are May 7, WEDNESDAY Helen H111, 2,000 hours. Lucas" to Mrs. Lo!llse Bearhs, a nition of _. Meigs County 14, and 21. · Fellowship Hospital as a part of Memorial MEIGS -The Mt. Moriah the observance of National Vo- long-time volunteer . who has also commended the Auxllia~y : ~. Church of God will have revival Churches· of Christ will meet never kept a record of her hours for their work at the hospital as • 7: 30 p.m. at the Thursday at lunteer Week, April 22'28. CARTHAGE -There will be through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly of service. Mrs. Bearhs was d ld Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, Dlrec, • Honored by the breakfast were Rutland Church of Christ. on Friday and Saturday revival with Rev. Bryce Utt, Marietta. at 7 p.m. nightly at the Carthage members of the Women's Auxil- presented a specially prepared tor of Nursing. On behalf of thE! ' •• 'I'bere Will be special sJnging and POMEROY The Pomeroy Community Church In Coolville Iary, the hospital's volunteer . plaque. Mrs. White highly com- Auxiliary, Mrs. Kennedy pres· . .. Pastor Jim Satterfield Invites the the Auxll· ented Lucas with a gift . During ,public. · · group of AA and AI Anoq wlli. \)'lth special singing by Rev . S. organization. Host,o; were.depart~ mended members l)leet Thursday at· 7 p.m. at Anderson. Rev. Billy C. Murphy ment heads with Mrs. Jackle lary f()r their excellent work at the breakfast!! was reported that Starcher, head of the Nutr!tlon the hospital and also extended contributions to the Auxiliary's': ~ 1 POMEROY -The Mason Gal- · Sacred Heart Cathcilic Church. .Invites the publt.q. Call· 1·800-333·5051 for Department, and her staff pre· thanks to the Department Heads Scholarship Fund In memory or .~ • Ita MeigS Crusade · for Christ for their continued cooperation the late Frances Hewetson, RN, , .: 1)• informa!lon; paring the buffet breakfast. POMEROY -There will be · revival will be held througli long-ttme hospital employee,. session for . Meigs planning Auxiliary President. Mrs . Jes- and help. Sunday at 7 p.m . nightly, There gone over $600. ·have Hospital Administrator Scott POMEROY The Grubb County Church Women United sie White, presided over a j,; will be special singing and singers will be at Carleton family for the May fellowship on Friday program which preceded the preaching each night. Rev. Clyde Church In Pomeroy during revi- at 1:30 p.m. at the Forest Run breakfast held In the hospital Henderson Invites the public. val on Thursday at 7 p.m. -Rev. United Metl\odlst Church. All key cafeteria. She Introduced Volun'·\, Bob Grubb will be preaching. women are Invited to attend. teer, Mrs. Betty Sayre, who MIDDLEPORT -Revival ser· h presented a reading defining a )' vices wUl be held through Sunday POMEROY -The $enlor CltlRUTLAND -There will be volunteer and Mrs. Carrie at the Middleport Church of the· ,.•• zeri Dance Club will have a'dance skating at the Rutland Clviv .Kennedy, another volunteer, who Nazarene at 7 p .m. nightly and .6 • Center on Friday from 7-9 p.m. outlined the hlsto~yof the organ!· p.m. on Sunday. · Rev. George · FridaY from g..._1l ·p.m. with •• music by,Clrcle D Ranglers. The · and on Sunday . from 1: 30·3: 30 WIUiams will be the speaker. The p)lbllc · Is Invited and those p.m. publiC Is Invited to attend . . attending should bring snacks for , SATUDAY • RUTLAND -The Rutland the snack table. . LONG BOTTOM ·-The Long · The Southern Alllmn( Banquet Church of t.he Nazarene will have TUPPERS PLAINS - The Botttim Community Association will be held May 26 at Southern revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. Plains VFW Post 9053 · will have , Its. spring smorgasTuppers High School at 6 p.m. nightly arid 10: 30 a.m. and 6 p;in . . will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at board dinner on Saturday begin· will' follow beginning A dance on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. the post' home. There Is a time nlcg at 5 p.m. The cost Is $4.50 for at 9 p.m. with music by D.E. Clay as evangelists. The 7: 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. change from adult~ ahd $2.50 for children. The Crossover. Harvest Trio will sing Thursday meal will feature ham turkey and Further Information may be and Friday. 'Rev. Sam Basye CHESHIRE -The Gallla dressing, homemade noodles, obtained by calling Joyce Quillen Invites the publiC. Meigs Community Action meatloaf, etc. and dessert and at 949-2~95 or Pam Diddle at ' · l I 949-2749. " E'OMEROY ~ ;-- The Mason. ·:1 ~e!IC¥. w!L,Jtold i' Its .r!!gJIIarly,~ dr inkS, !~\" GaiDa M~II!S Crusade for Christ scheduled meeting on Thursday SALEM. CENTER -The Sa· will be held through Saturday 11 t,r at 5: 30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand lem To.wnship·Trustees will meet p.m. each evening at the Ca· School in Chesh\re. Saturday at 9'a.m. at the Salem ' rleton Church, Kingsbury R,oad, •• 01 County Road 18. The publlc . ls GA~LIPOLIS -All chapters of Fire House. Invited to attend· by the" Rev. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will Clyde Hendersop, pastor. celebrate Founder's Day at the Down Unde.· ·'.estaurantln GalU· • Jim and . Cormle Osborne, . MIDDLEPORT -The Middle· poDs beginning with social hour Reedsville, are announcing' the ..)lOrt Amateur Garden Club will at 6: 30 p.m. on Thursday. Ohio first child, a birth of their meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Eta Phi Is liostlng the event. daughter, Kara Chantay, on hOme or Jean Moore. REEDSVILLE -The River- March 2 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg, POMEROY ~The Wildwood view· Garden Club will meet W.Va. Garden Club will meet 7:30p.m. -Thursday atsp: m. at the home of The Infant · weighed seven Wednesday at the home of Hilda Janice Young. Maxine Whitepounds and ten and one. half head will have the program. Yeauger. -' •'r ounces and was 20 Inches long. Paternal grandparentS are FRIDAY . THURSDAY · Bob and Betty Jackson, POMEROY· -WIC pickup for RACINE- The Racine Amerl· SllVII IIIDGI PlAZA • IIAIUPDUS, 01. Reedsville. can Legion will meet Thursday at May wllllle Friday, Monday, and 1'141 446 19511 IU SAUl ;..au 110 CIMGI CIIDSI grandparents are Materanl Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 7 p.m. at the legion hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, Medina, ' · and the late Linda Persons, KARA C. OSBORNE Racine. . or" . • 0 U.S. GRADE A PERC FRESH . ,-, · Split . ~-. \::{ · Ch~cke:aua~reasts California Strawberries· Ouut !SAVE (~\~N.fYj I ;I .• • • • •' \ - "'ALL MERCfiANDISE • HALF PRICE! HALF OF HALF PRICE! Osborne birth U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. GRAIN FED BEeF . CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, . CAfFEINE FREE I'EPfl, Cubed Diet Pe'-11 or Pepsi Cola . Steak POiilld 12.Pu 1~oz; C1111 Sing~e Parent ' ,Family Camp set _ U.S. GO J"f. GAADEO CHOICE, Gt\AIN FED BEEF "FIRST OF THE SEASON" . · Sw•et Onions Boneless English Roast · hwld . Pound "A Weekend Toget!Jer" Is the theme of the second annual single parent family camp of· . fered by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service on the weekend of July 13·15 ·at 4H ·Camp Palmer near Fayette In Fulton · County. Single parents and their child. reo from all areas of Ohio, · Michigan, and Indiana Invited to attend this educational and fun filled weekend retreat. , The cost of the camp IS SJ2 pfl' . person · for all youth and adults age six and over and $10 for children age five ··and under. Costs Include five meals, two· n lghts lodging (bring ·own bed· ' ding), snacks and the following activities, swimming, canoeing, volleyball, hikes, aerobtcs.archery, zlpllne, photography, crafts. putt-putt golf, camp fire, kickball, and a vtslt.t,o the camp farm for those lnteres ted. Partial scholarships may be available upon request. Sessions for parents will be ire . FROZEN · Fox De Luxe .Pizza 8.1-7.&-oz. , I offered on the following tqplcs, stress reduction, communication skills, time and mqney management, ~oping with change, positive parenting, ·enriching long distance relationships, planning quality With youth, and financial cotlcerns. Age relate<! activities will be planned for children throughout the day and there will also be time for parent and chnaren Interaction. For those age eight and over and for all adults who wish, tent camping wlll.be offered for all of those who would like to bring their own tents .. A session on storytelling for both youth ~nd adlj)ts will be offered and a very humqrous speaker Will be l!t camp also. Camp begins at 7 p.m. on July 13 with registration and will conelude at 2 p.m. on Sunday . Registration deadline Is July 6. For further Information con· tact Nancy Layman, Allen County Hoqte Economics Agent, 2I9 W. Northern ve., Lima, 451101 or by calling 419-222·9946. Concession reservations available .for. celbration ·.(· Acre• 1he Third - Pllirl Str11t .. lttdM • Saaltest · lea Cream ~-Gil. $188 SINOLI . Harsha's Candy ~ars . $1 . 3 ... FOf $9995 I ' I. . $3.33' .. . ' Wlum.you plaee yoar ad II will he liMed 111 Ill I ol oar , newaplipen: Gallipolis Dally Trlbatte, 'nle Dally sen&illtll, and Pelnl l'leMut ftelllltr. · . or belore ""' ,\.,-tiM, IWI - -· TUESDAY . ' 3 Days- 3 Papers- 3 Lines .~I·S wordo) , • I '~ . Pomeroy Dally Sentinel Ill Court St. Pomero,·, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2156 ttn.. _.t Af"'l ~oi-HIIL t - .. : '' '• \ • ·"" II ' ALL ADIIIUIT BE 1'1110 IN ADVANCE 1M .-md lo he pwblllhool .. .· ... 0 • . '• '•. Celebrate With Us .... ALL 3'& ~pecial! lallk; Baked Hem ....... ··4.8&. Chef Seled ........ •3j5 J . ·. Potate Soup ..... ·'1.30 B1ked Chicken.:'4.15 \ ....... •' lnterrwtirmal CLallifiiH1 Advertiling Week Aprn 22-28, 1990 · OPEN MON. THIIU lAT. 8:30 A.M.•I:OO P.M.: lUNDAY I AM-3 PM . -~ •• • ; j f APRIL SPECIAL DAilV SPECIAl$ MOIDAY • · Heritage Days w111 be observed sending $10 and the completed the weekend of June 8, 9, and 10 to . form provided to Pomeroy Sescommemorate the pioneer herit- qulcentennlall990, Mary Powell, age ot' Pomeroy. chairman, · Pomeroy Area Another weekend, Ethnic Chamber of Commerce, 204 E. Settlers Fest, will be observed Main St., Pomeroy . Oct. 6 and 7. The weekend will ,salule the village's earliest settlers, the German, Welsh, English, and Scotch Irish. ON CARPET'ClEANING As a part of these two weekend WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAl events there will be arts and crafts fairs. Anyone Interested In ON ANY COMIINAnON OF ..S participating in ;the fairs should' ROOMS,I HAUWAY AND lATH fill out the reservation form provided .below. ONlY . ' The six foot spaces are available at a cost of $10 plus $1 for each additional ADVANCE., CLEANING foot. The deadline .for reserva· SEIYICE !Ions for Heritage Weekend In May5. 446-3915 Spaces may be reserved by KOUNTIY KITCHEN Locatlll Street PI'OIII .._ •ll••al FAT FREE & CHOUSTEROL fiRE! FROZEN DESSERT OR ... GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE!· •' • Final 3 Daysl Alumni banquet ' ' ••' . ,,, tees. Mor I . r1 .. ...... " . ·~- ... - --- ------- ____.._.. ' �• Paga 10-The Planning session set for CWU There will be planning session for Meigs County Church Women Un lted for the May fellowship on Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. All key women are Invited to attend. Classified . The Long Bottom Community Association will have Its spring smorgasboard dinner-on Satur· · day beglnnicg at 5 p.m. The cost IS $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for c)JUdren. The meal will feature bam turkey and dressing, home' made noodles, meatloaf, etc. and dessert and drinks. ' ~nacksforthesnacktable. D -~ J o, the D(;TUI- ,I · " · h • ..Over 'everyt tng . And Paulette Goddard, the attractive actress whom we enjoyed so much In those movies pf the 30's and 40's died In Switzerland at the. age . of 84. ... •Ads thll mull .be .,_id in 1502-B! 1195-A' 121S·A 1485-A .1341-A·, 856-A 1381-A' T-4 INSURANCE P...,oy 1495-B 228-A GM239, GM204 GM234 i ' GM-238: 1324-A Getinthesftnfor Fish-Day - THURSDAY, APRIL. 26 4:00 P.M. • 5:00 P.M. 1510-A 1094-A GM196 i 105-A : GM240 c~ c.., ...~ -:.-::. PURINA TAO IT Meigs County's Only Authorized .Purina Chow 'taler .. I&G Feed I Supply Co. IIAIII ....... ~ 992~2164 . 1111 Stwe .... "II . . . eflteff• ............... I ~~ o• ........ In Memoriam ·Vard Sel es 8 - Public ' . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00 A.M. SATURDAY - HO P.M . MONOAV - 2 :00P.M - TUESDAY - · 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P .M . THURSOAV - 2 :00P .M . FfiiiDA Y 1984 CHEV~ 1985 FORD 1985 OLDS 1989 CHEV. 1984 FORD 1984 DODGE 1983 DODGE 1982 'HONDA 1989 CHEV. 1989 CHEV. 1989 OLDS 1"987 FORD 1989 CHEV. 19.89 OLDS 1987 OLDS 1987 BUICK 1984 . BUICK 1984 CHEV. CHEV. ·CHEV. OLDS CAD. CAD. CAD. CAD. · CAD. CHEV. MODE~ 387-:-Ch•hir• CHEVmE SUNIIRD CARAVEUE . TOPAZ CAY. • LANCER 5,495 · 5,495 STANZA CAVAUER 36 -36 48 36 36 41 36 36 36 41 48 388 - Vinlan '2 45 - Rio' Grande 266":-.Guyan ·Oist IA3 - Arabi• Oitt 379 - W.Inut 24 36 36 60 24 24 12 . 1.2 60 WAGON LTD CALAIS CORSICA F-150 ARIES ' · CIVIC . ·CORSICA 1 A VI 121.1 121.1 IIONCO Z-24 CAY. CIERA 88 ELECTRA RIVIERA 3!4. TON CAMARO BLAZER .! CUTLASS ElDORADO SED. DeV. El DOIADO . SED. DeY. SED. BLAZER 1.52.3 155.80 155.80· .12 1 .' ' 26-!l:L.:I!: 207.79 2f-Q.~·P 5 217.69 224~94 227.11 274.95 48 275.93 48 278.72 24 36 54 .29.7.60 48 .95 60 308. 56 36 60 60 571.67 60 586.02 60 . 609.94 '·-- SALES & SERVICE .liUihihijil TronsporlaiiOII 21 - Bu1in•• Opportunity 22 - Montrf 10 loan 23- Prof•lionel Servicn .f\utos for Sele Truck t for S•le VIns 6 4 wo ·, Mo1orcytl• 76 - Bo•ts & Motors tor Sill 76 - Auto Pert• & AccMJori• 77 --A uto Rep1ir 78 - C•mping Equ ipment 79·-CimPtrs II -Motor Homes 71 72 ·73 74 - Real Estale Ar e a Code 304 31 - Homes for ·Sale 32 - Mobile Homes tor Sal II 675 - Pt : Pleasant 676 - Apple Grove 33 - Farmt tor Sale 34 - Businells 81,1ildings 35 - Lott'& Acruge 773- Maton 36 - ReaJ £1111' \IV.n1ed 882 -·N~w Hawen ._l;t4ij'Qd 896 - lete ft 937 - Buffelo Serv1~cs 41 - Houset for Rent 42 - McbileMomes for Rent 43 - Farmt tor ~enl 44 - Apan.men1 to r"Rtnt 45 - Furnithed Flo o ms 8J- EKC8WIIini BC- Eitctricll • "•frig•ltfoft 47-W•nted to Rent ea- Gtn••' Hauling 81 · · Komelmpro..,emen1a 82 - Piumbini & He•ting 46 - Spa ce for Aenl Af 48 - Equipmenl for Rent i.) PURSUIT 1614) 742-2027 "Your Connection~- T;;e:~fTravel" ~ 4-ta-t ...........-·~i.-F•.•.~..............·~7·-~u·~···"•"•~........ 992~2269 EVENINGS L£SSONS 1 Hn ....... :. IB II Hro ........ 4DI 12 Hro..... I'IKII eCiub Repair, •New Grips lns..ll .. ..... ••· New Shifts for BroUn Clubs, Clubs Shortlned for ton or d•ghter. • Engraving, TrophiM, Pl~u.. • PubliC Notice Public Notice . Public Notice "" I' • 0.•. St. Itt. 7 & ·248 CHESTEI, OHIO .-··· ..,. a: s.... HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL MOBILE HOME PARK HIICiting, Cooling, Refrigeration · Service •Mobile Home CALL It, 33 llerth of P-ray, Ohio PerJa •Mobile Home R11nfllta •Lot Rent'l• Reaidentlal & Commercial 992-747'1 992-5589 ' 2-2-' 90-ltno. . d. 'U-Ifl Badg• 46317 !<out ea.., load Ch•t•, tt. n~ ,_., Ohie DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (6141 667·3271 Grnnt A. N!~l~!:ld. Alto Trlll..ltelu PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 4·25-Hn SER~ICE We can r~ir and rt· core rad1atan and heater ewes. We can also acid bail and rad aut rlllliatws. We alsa reptir Gas Tanks. PAT HILL 992·21 Middleport. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL' SIDING ._ CO. .... .... ..Free EatlrftetH,. PH. 949·2801 or las. 949-2160 . NO. SUNDAY FI.DUCt~Y -~ . .f. ., . , !r. "',.. ----~--- 54 Mlec:ellaiiiiOUS Merclltl!ndlse P'............... '''';!P;'" I I ....:SAil FINE-NOODLES ..;;.;g;-}~ . 9S•Pllalb. !MEDIUM NOODI.ES~........ If!P.~.11.: • {j.......9S• lb. 01 1 ......9S• lb. IWIDE NOODLES - ...... _ .. lf~P;.. '1'~6'n';. 1 IROAD NOODLES ...........lf!¥.·..1\.:'1'6''~~;.......95' lb. 99: STUmNG SHnlS ............ WP;':'Ii~e"(i.~'"""' lb. IIGATONI .............. ,•••••••••••!¥...................... 74 lb~ ~· LG. SHELL MACARONI ............!!.!Ii..!!~f.!.~: ... 74 lb. ~ MED. SHELL MACAIONI .........t\tv:.!.~.!!!, .... 74• lb. .!. SM. SHEll MACARONI-...:..!!!11,.!!~9..!1\·.... 74c lb. ;. WAGON WHEnS .............;~¥..~;H~:........ 77• lb. " IOTIII ...........................~.N~... i'iC..~~:........ 77C lb. , SPAGHEm........................M.!i·.:···ftf~:........77' lb. RAINIOW ROnNI ...........11 ~9;..1l':!lli'l~;... '1.17 lb. • RAINIOW SHELLS ...........11 ~9;..1\':oli'l'''" '1.15 lb. 95 i.• LASAGS;uilis'iii"t4i"2it~it8ipi: ' I • : · lb. COLlY CHEESE ................. ~~it.:~:?.!!.!~;.. S2.48 lb.. LOW CHOLESTEROl ,. FA-RS CHEESE ............ !!!R:.:~:!!!?.!~:.. S2.70 lb. MAIRE CHEESE...............!\~.¥:.:.~,.~.~..1.~;.. S2.57 lb. HOT PEPPEl CHEESE --... ~~it.!-~:!!!,1.~;. S2.57 lb. IllY SWISS ....................~~¥:..~.~·.~.~..~~;.. S3.20 lb. lOW SAlT, lOW CHOI!STEIOL HEIDI SWISS ..................... ~.~!;.:~;!'!.~~;. S3.06 MOZZAREU.I ...................!!!9....~~~!!.!~:... '2.41 lb. lb. • SMOKED CHEDDAR .......~.~~\.:~:;.:a '2.70 lb. WHITE SHARP CHEDDAR ........!.¥;....;....... $3,06 .lb. t PUBLIC NOTICE Notice i1 given that hear->·( jng wUI be held on dey of May. 1990, ron. 1, 10th Fl .. 3119 St., Columbua. OH . upon 1 petition for of the property end/or con- ... oalzod on"Jenue,Y 27,' 1989 end Marcil 1, 1989 by Dept. Df L[quO< Control from FO~ 2171at224E . MalnSt., Po· meroy, ·OH . • 46789 ond Ia pr•entlv held 'by tho Dept. AiW !"'.on hevlng an ow· nenhip or security Interest trebend: two electrDnlc in ttie above-deocribed propvideo gambling mechin-. . erty may contest the peti· 81168 .86, - l v peyotl tlo~. recorda. tip tk:keta and fioh (41 23, 26, 2tc bowls. Sold propertv wu ~ ' ' • .f ;o a few. penni$s spent here comes back folding money .. t 514 EAST MAIN ~ POMEROY · . __ .- -----·-· 1 card of Thanks BINGO In u.vingfMemo~ WILMA EVERY THURSDAY ANDERSON .VFW POST 9926 Died Aprii 26, 1.986 , You were called away Juat 4 year~ ego; Your memory atlll is with u1 And we still love you 10. Sadly missed by the Jam• Anderaon . MASON, W. VA. BONUS GARIN 4# Family 8 ' 8 FREE COFFEE Public Sale & Auction f· t'--=:::::::::5=::=..;.,.---... ~- - ./! PUBLIC ~6t . :tfl AUCTION ."\· t' . . . t_ ~ 9:00 A.M. •• f APRIL 26 & 27 l• THURSDAY & FRIDAY • 0. . 992·2259 NEW LISTING - EVERY· PiUCE RE· DUCED - 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, I bath, carpet throughout. Large kitchen and palio. Gas heat and hot water he! l l car garage. creation room, fireplace. . large living room, lands· capin& 7 mUes lrom Ra· venswood Br.idge. REDUCED $49,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Nice I floor home w~h 2bedrooms, I bath, carpet, wrth base- lprllll, ..... IO:OOa.a Located at 9Q9 Mossl'l'ian ~ Point Pleasant, WV • Watch For Signs Mr. _ . ., Mri. Gutllrt. ,...,. ...,. eo~~Pul to • nurdlll • - • • ., &IIIII ..a ,,.. foDOUif•" ANDQUES I HOU!Et!ou); ~er WclnJt Vlctoridn book· al orlglna: be<lulllul double keyboard Hammond IOI'IlOI"t,StE>~'CIV~tSOnapldnc..veryurlUSUKJISellersl<ltchen lc•i>lntet •vllhrOII and ftOt.Jr bin. 001< desk. smcA LOWbOy. d'a-. clawloot Mahogany dr&IMr: b.eaUIIbedroom &ita; one drawer -,wah lland miSSion oak desk. press back rocker. blaclc G.E. refrigerator, 28 drawer metolllaek liD mochlne.recllnar.2metoi pllclllr. pot and bowl set, Flrl< DepreSion. Comlvoi , large 3 We are continuing the Fedderalr . mllrort. llo1wore, trtveh. several braided oval sale of the late l:~~set!~o~f old scales, G.E. dehumldfter. large ham· eiCI. ladder, tools. 3 wheel bicycle, olr tank. l chain ww. II.Jggage, ftoor lamp. clockl. plus Helen Lyons held on 1 muc11 more . ,,• Aucttn c.uwe.• a, ,,• -Saturday, April 21. We Pur•aluctlon Ce. .."' will try to get everything lick Lunch Malon, wv 773-5715 .-sold on Thursday. P.D.I. llallly !La••. •"' ...• 1ERMI: Calli ar Check will tD. Hal t.panslble For lccldtnta or'- oiPiopeoty Llcentld and IIDndld In Olllo, hnlueky, qnd Walt V•gll*' 166-tG Jt-••••fi• •Jitlllfll -A.....u ,, ' -· SERVICE 992·5335 « 985·3561 lcroa• ,,.. Post Office Y.W. For Rabbit, RACINE- 2111 miles out Co. Rd. 35, ranch st)le home on paved'road, sitting porch, 7 room~ 3 bedrooms, re- Wt Accept PubliC S8le & Auction E. Mai1olaai.&IJ POMEROY, · AU PAPEI .NGO GAMES KEN'S APPLIANCE NEW& USED PARTS LElART - II YfAIS SSO.OO PO GAM( us:::si§ up PARTS & SERVICE NO ONE UNDEI Food $tam , Eatate General ment and a nice block garage. Sitting on a double lot. $21.500.00. POMEROY - COMMER· CIAl LOT - Approx. 108 foot lrontage on Main Street. ·Nice corner loi on heavily .traveled street. Appx. 200 feet ol depth. MAKE AN OF· FER!! LETART - MANUAL ROAD - Mobile home srte, one acre landscaped for mobile home. Or building s~e. A steal at $3,500.00. . MIDDLEPORT- Vmnllot IIO'xllO' wrth water, elec· tric, and gas. Call fo£ more information!' HEHIY E. CLIUND 992·6191 EAGLE IIDGE SMALL ENGINE • C~NTEI USED MOWIIS IIIEW YAIDIIAIIII ECHO ID/301'89 tfn THING. GOES - All stock and eQuipment, buildin g and ground. I double hump greenhouse. ASK FOR DETAilS. -. OPEN 5:00' P.M. GAMES STAll' 7:00 P.M. USED APPUANUS 90DAY POMEIOY, OliO 3 Announcements i , . 992-6910 •• • On AprN 20. 1990, in the Melgo County Probate Court, Coso No. 2111193, MHeilne L. Pointer •. 31392 No..e SummH Road. Middleport. Ohio. 46710. appointed ExecutO< of the latoote ol Fran... E. Hyloll, de-od. late of AR 114, Po· merov, Mtliga COI!ntv. Ohio, 4&7119. Robert E. Buell. Probllo JudAe Lena 'K. Nea'lolroad,' Clerk (4) 26: (6) 2, 9. 3tc 992-' 2 156 '· ·· ·oHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 614-992-7301 'I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF •c.mtntBirdBetht •founuin Bird IMM • Plus Frvga.. An••• and Oth• Y•d Ornarnn• AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR BILL SLACK ol-18-'80-1 mo. Vel• •CIWif llrd .., ... NE._WLAND ENTERPRISES Ret• .,.ces 86- Mollile Hom• Repail CHESTER QUII STOP SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING "FIREWOOD 992·6244 Garll!ll. MOYIE·IOOAl CONVBIENU STOlE ITEMS Roger Hysell Garage •uGHT HAULING 1Olh 2ild St. Middltpoirfl Fw Appt. Call 992-6717 H- « IS NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS. IN ITOCit OCom ... , _ ao... •c;.n......, F~ nil llPAII TRIM anlf RE· Good 1111• T.L.C. 27 Yra. Exp. 209 SOuth 4th St. Middleport' Oh. '' LOW S169 5 4 Qt. Max. DOZER MOVAL ·, 992-6873 STIACISI, .0110 ~~· Plue Sloepl OIL CHANGE TD~a:: "SHRUB & 18 - Wartted To Do cutor of the 81uite of.John E. NOTICE OF Houck, deceuod. late of APPOINTMENT OF 108 Butternut Avenue. FIDUCIARY On AprM 20, 1990, in the Pomoov. Ohio 46769. Robert E. Buck. Molgt County Probate Probite Judae (:ourt, C.Se No. 26691 . ., Lorry C. Doummond, Route Lena K. Neaoalroad. Clerk "" 4, liD• 312, O.llipolia. Ohio (4) 25: (11) .2 , 9. 3tc appointed Exe.,. 4&131. - - - - - - - -----;--~-~......,-~ . Mld••P arl, Ohio 45760 U - Hav & Gr~ i n 66 - Setd & Fertilizer ·~ 1 '( • • localiott 161 North s-icl JO'S GIFT SHOP NO SUNDAY PI.UMIING I IIATING 8, - F.rm Equlpm.,.t 17 - MilttUJn.:JUI Day« Night . ~ )lrTRAVEL 12- Wented to Buv 63- Livenock .. 15 - SCihool• ~Instruction 16 - A•dio, TV & CB R•pu MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS DAN SMITH • AUCnONEER ·-~---"---------------~-------~---, -~.. •0 II Change &. Lube •Brake Work MAIN ST., . Farm Suoplt~s & L1v1:stock 1J - InJurJnce 14 - Butineu Tratning ·458- Loon f Resu Ifs fa Notice ... '" 60 239.07 41 250.83 54 ·- PH. 949·2101 or les. 949•286d JOHN TEAFORD l, 9,995 . ·1O;~CbJ •Front End PubliC Notice CAVAUER CIER~ "At ltasonablt Prices" " 11 - Help Wanted 1 2- S itua tion W.nted 667 - Coolvill e WAGON . 992- Middlepon Pomeroy 985- Chnter 843- Portllnd 247 - Lotart Fallo 949 - Racine 742- Rutllnd Auction E111 pI uy111 e111 Srrv11:P.s pal{es' corer the .. s .. e& 9 - W.an'ld to Buy M .. on Co .. WV 446 - G•IIipalit . PAYMENTS FIGURED WITH REBATE APPLIED AS CASH DOWN ' PLUS TAX • TinE POMROY - CHEV. CHEV. PONT. <HEY. FORD DODGE MERC. CHEV. DODGE .NISSAN 1987 CHEV. 1984 MERC. 1987 1989 1914 1990 1919 GM244 . 990 GM242 1-990 1206( 19 • . 6-Lott and Found . 7- VIfd S.te(ptid in advancel Mapp¥ Ad s . Code 614 Art1 . T-1 GM243; JH WISI ••ce tre Gallii County . Mike Roberts, now of Akron, writes that the Mid-West Chapter of the Hysell Genealogy Group Is planning a Hysell Reunion for Meigs County this summer. The chapter would ~ very much like to hold Its reunion ; jointly with an already estab' llslied Hysell family reunion. : "I:he Mid-West Chapter would ' assist ~e local people In prepara; tlon, setup and cleanup and, of ~ course, will have a wealth of Hysell genealogy and family ; "history available to share witb ·: Meigs residents. Mike says this could be a . very rewardllll experience for everyone Involved. . · I! any Hysell famlly Is having a reunion this summer and would welcome the Mid-West Chapter, · please contact as soon as possl: ble, Debra HysellSauders, Route 5 - H•ppy Ad a following telephone exchanl{es ... DOWNING CHILDS MUWN MUSSER ' ' . ; · : 4 - G i\I . .WIV Call before 2 :00p .m .Card of lhW"kl Clas~ified Pl. 446-1699 lOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. ••• papM~ . Houtllhold Goock lponlnf Ooodl ~ AnliqUtl . • Mite. Merch.,dill BuildtnQ Supplt• Patt for Sal11 57 ~ Musicll lnstrumet'lll 58- Fruit• 6 Vetetabl_. 59- For Sale'?' Trtde J ~ Annouc: e ment s 1 · errors first d., ad runs in MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSO~Y PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 1986 1985 1987 1985 1985 1987 1986 .1986 1985 •Tire Salea Alignment 51 125354Sfi51- BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUllT HOMES & ~RAGES 7U-3081 Mer~han 1 11se 2 "":.1n Memo ry dl¥ ett8f pubJic;•ton to mike correction . COPY DEADLINE - . MAKE · 1- Ctrd of Thanks •• dol.l ble pr ice of 1d cost. polis 01ily Trib\m fll . tf!!IChing over 18.000 homes. · COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd ..... Gallpolls -------Former Pomeroy resident, c~ite l letter t will also appe,r in the Pt . Pla•ant Register and the, G1nl1· -------- The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital which Is being honored at the ' local hospital this week In obser· vance of National Volunteer , Week ·continues Its constant · endeavors . to raise money for : 11osp1tal equipment and scholarships . · The group will stage a rum· mage sale Tllursday, Friday and Saturday, May 3, 4 and 5 In the Eagles Lodge-owned building on East Main St .. In Pomeroy. That's up the street from the Buttons and Bows Shop. The sale will be from 8: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. By the way, the Auxiliary's schoiarshlp fund has Increased by over $600, the money given by residents In memory of the late Frances Hewetson, RN, who was a long-time employee of the ; hospital. SERVICE Relo Over 16 Wordl $4.00. . .20 86.00 .30 19.00 .• ..2 $13.00 .10 11.30 / day .06/ doy Ann uu 11 ce 111 en Is •s;.,,,;nol · not rHponsible ior errort atter tint dav . (ChucK . •. All chapters of Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority will celebrate Founder's Day at the Down ·Under Res tau·rant in GalUpoUs beginning wltb ~lghty-four-howcouldthatbe? · .social hour at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Ohio Eta Phi Is The James Swiger family of .hosttng the event. Reedsville lost all of Its belong)ngs - clothing, furnishings, the whole nine yards - In a fire. ; Contributions to help the famIly can be left at the Fields residence, 24& West Main St., Pomeroy, or at the Cundiff residence at 244 Mulberry Ave. tri l>onieroy. 111 Second St,. ; Clothing sizes are James, 14 ':shirts; YOUI ·I-PENDEIIT ' . trousers, 32 waist, 28 ·Inseam; Mrs. Swiger, medium AGENTS SaVING "size with a size nine shoe; :Nlchole, age4, size 5 clothing and . .GS COUNn . size 10 shoe; James, one year, · SINCE 1168 ', size 2; shoe size, 6; Richard, six montHs. The family needs just about everything so If you wish to help contact one of.theresldences : listed above. 10 ., Monthly •A c:lasf!ified advertitem.nt pieced in The Deity Sent•nelle~~: - · upt- c:l•sitied diipll!y, Bvsin•s Card and legal notlcesl a '' all type only u11d Elementary • and on May_ 7 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Chester Elementary. Parents may register their chlldren If the child will be five years old on or before Founder's Day set by sorority 6 c l:hlklren, In order to become registered, must be present. Records required are, an lmmunizatlon record which' provides evidence that the child has had : . . . . . ••• four DPT shQts,,four polio shots, ' B . y BOB HOEFLICH · 1A 'Bo 207AB H . t . S C . one MMR shotand a TB skin test · , x , amp on, .. , administered within the last Another Earth Day bas come 29924. So now all we have to do Is year. Addltlonaljy, a copy of the lind gone. of us thought sit back and walt for the reunion child's birth certificate Is a bout the earth people to get together. required. and some took a ------The kind ergar te n teac her, little one day Of course, you know that school nurse and speech thera_actlon -publicBrenda Morris Is now serving as plst will all be present to answer tty flowed and I clerkofPomeroyVIUage, butdld questions . . you remember that her Dad, the Parents are urged to call the have the feelbll the thought of late E. J. Strauss was also village schools, Chester at 985·3304, and -what we're doclerk at one point In time? See- Tuppers Plains at 667-3310, to lng to our environment won't history doe$ repeat Itself. make an appolntnient come back until next Earth Day. -------. One of the problem~. of course, You can look forward to the GOOD .USED Is today's overcpackagll)g. I'm summer flowers·-~ personally, afraid we're between a rock and" I'm looking forward to the WASHERS, DRYERS, hard place on that one homegrown tomatoes and corn. REFIIGEI~TORS, TYs, over-package and we haye the Do keep smiling. · problem of what to do With all GAS & ELEC. RANGES that packagll)g- under-package and someone decides to slip a little arseniC Into play.' '!J(tat no ch•ge. in Eastern Local ·The Eastern Local School Dl$trlct's kindergarten reglstratlon will be held Mwy 4 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tuppers Plains .3 :€;;;.!t .lt0 discount for ad1 paid in •dvance - Giveaway and Found ads under 16 wordl w ill b e . · The Gallla Meigs Community Action Agency wil hold Its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Guiding Hand .School In Cheshire. ' GrapiiB/' · The hl1h school wl-r wu Hoffmlul, rtrht, for· ber proJed, "Probabllby." "':. Sbe received a Sl8 uvlnp bond from Fanner's ~ Bull. PreeenllDI Ole awards Ia Charla Moore, , blJh school prlnelpal. · · ~- ptan~d Words t5 15 16 15 15 1 ~ K tnuergarten •J • • · regtstratton . .FAA meeting set ·o- SALES and . A•t .. •re for con•c.utive,run t . bro ~en upd'Yswill be ch.lltld for ••r:h rhN· •• sap~rate •ds. · •• U.. ": waa tile jualpr wiJmer of the eecoad annual math fair at Eaalern Hlp School, spoasored by Ole Academic IIIIGI!ters. Be received a aelenllfle calculator for . .. his .project, "Comparison of Bar. ELEMENTUY MATH WINNER -CryNal Smith, a mill p-ader II& Chesler Elemea&ary, waa a receat wiDDW of &be aecond auual mlltb fair Ia tile Eastern Local Dlstrld. She received a calcula&or for ber project, ''Probablllty." Serving aa a judJe lor the fair wu Carla Shuler, a math teacher at SouU.ern High SehooL Davs y . MATH FAIR WINNERS- Paul Vl.,.ard,lefl, Dance slated . . RUTUND nRE RATES . TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992 •21 S6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ·I• ; The Senior CitiZen Dance Club will have a dance Friday from t\-11 p.m. with music by CircleD Ranglers. The public Is Invited and those attendlll!t should bring Business Services • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Sm()rgasbord 11 ~ The Ohio Jetta. Golf. Beetle and Bus. PIODUm Sor.tce Ceater • IDC lyan Parts and Sorwlce, •••s, Iiden, Chai11 Saws, WHIIaotors. HOURS: M-F 9 •7 Sot. 9-6; Cloood Sun. AIIIIOOIIOIIII MEW LOOATIOI DAY.E'S SMAU. ENGINE REPAIR 2531 West llllln, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE '-r:!Y· Foo Moet 2 end 4-cycle en gin• Stock Porta fDr Homo! Ito. w..-or. Tecumoell, • ltrattDn. 949-2969 . ' lloward L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHESTII, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE .•FlU: DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL FREE ESTIMATES 985-4422 , 614-742-2315 949-2168 2-1-'!IO't liD. MICIOWAVE OVEN IEPAIR SUN'S UP TANNING 3-29-'90-1 mo. pd. All MAKES Bring It In Or We Pidc Up. KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-S:i!S « 915-3561 lcroa F.- Post Office 217 L S.C. ,_.,., . POMIIOY, OHIO . New Lima ld., lutland, Ohio 1 Sission ........................................ S3.50 · 6 Seuions..................................... 112.00 12 SHsi011s ................................... S20.00 15 Sessions........................,•.••.••.•• S2 5.00 FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBlY MORE LOTIONS - ST.ICKERS Call Susan Coleman. .. •·•-• 316/'90/ tln FENCING FREE ESTIMATES INSULAnON Malik - Cerlainllld S Yinyi .Ning .S.Omllst Gull« INSTALLATION Rop~....nt Windows SEARS llown 1mulalion Slorm Doors & 781 N. 2nd •DDUPOIT Windows FREE ESTIMATES 992-21... Call 992·2772 4- 5."90-1 II 0. CONNIE'S OHIO IIVEI HEllS and EVEILASTINGS. OI'EN: APRIL 1 THRU JULY 1 HOURSt Thurt. thru Sun. Kand J CONSTRUCTION GIEG BAILEY •NEW HOMES' •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING .aGENERAI. CONTRACTING A Gr11t Combination- "Quality ond Reasonable Prices" WE GO THE EmA MIU..... 992-6810 OHIO JWI TIUS!Ill .•.. 949·2660 JO IIIL.---·.:: 915·4466 MAIIIUPP..- - 949·2557 OFRtL......- 992·2259 out SAliS VOUIII HAS 11811001 IIID M S1IL ltAVIIUYIIS UIODII Fill _ . COIItiiY PIIOPIIn. IF 10 IU CAll. ,. *""' ~··"'-'fll We Me.. Llatlieel Til-COUNTY RECYCUIG O"DS 3 LOCA'IIOIIS '10 Sll¥1 YOI- POMEIIOY, OHIO: 111. 1• 1 .11. 143 ALIANY, OHIO: 111. 10. S .R. 143 HENDERION; WV.: Rt. 31 Adl- tDIIhlefeEqulpment NEW HOURS: . POMEROY: 9 e .m.· 7 p.m. 7 Deyo ALBANY: 10 o.m. -1 p.m. I Deyo, Cl...... luntJrt HENDERSON : 10 e.m.·ll p.m. IDeyo. C'-d.un. · Mon. PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13, 1890 Cleu WIIUY ITlUI~ Ill, #1 Copper I&C per lb.; Aluminum Cana. HC per lb. PIIIIIOUSICIIAP, IAT1111U. �I Pc!nwoy-Middlepbrt, Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY ., HciUitle for Rent 51 HoulitiiOid .. JUT 'N' CARLYLE(~ by l,lrry Wrl&ht . Wednesday, April 25, 1990 -~ -71....,.------· Autos tor Bale ,Goodl . J .~. • $ ' . O Rearrange lo!tors of · loor ocramblld word• v . .... ~ Fot . .IO: t~:o:.IOw ~ ~ · .... ion. 4opd.lrlno. . . aOiiil .. tt......U. .. '~ lOw 'to fOrm four ~ ' ..... c• ,~4. tiMo bo· sttnp'- word1 . ' ., OOIIIIUIMINT · IEIZED '< from · 11ao. FOnlo. . :• vo-., Surpll& Oiltdo a-.o. (1) IIIII-... ,..•. ·!luyero ~ : ~ 187;,ea Ext .8-10111. 5- · ,:c; 72 Trucks for Sale MUS H U ., tll4'- - . . . . . . 4 .,...,..,. • klliD . .... -good.· ' ' ,:...... .. • $1,&oo, .,.....7M1. ~ 73 VIOl 6 • WD 11 .,...-' , -,.! ttra canwrolon v.n,, 4 '·. new eaptaln....., ...,.., MW J. ~· . paint, J04!e7J.I724, JlroncO, 11114 .~ .. . . . . . . . .m . l f m 13,1110.11~ il,: • . 1'' (' 4" : . . . . . . . t""'' ,. ::.::::=..,:::..:..;::=..::.::==::--:-. ''· 1184 '· Bronco, Eddie a.u., . odllon, good C!l!ld. 304-81112722. ' ' . '· . The latest medical report says that cookies are · good for you. ' ,· '· ' T 0 L CH 1-...,:.......;....::.,;:....:.;..,.....jl. " '-_.___._..~........L.__,.,. 11 SO .EAT LOTS OF COOKIES •.. 8UV TIIEM .FOR VoVR D06! BUV T~EM S'( TilE MILLIONS! SIIARE T~EM WITH . f""...--t YOUR :....:..::,;___. --.J ' 11. · Half ~ad Fmanc1al rASS IT Ol'l IAc;/C ·; ('~IPAtef TO <.QMf TO A co/VIpLtTE JTQp . . .wm · .. "" · Vulnerable: Neither · Dealer: EaSt • •• 0 ,, N.,.. · P.a · ~ z•· pasl ' , • . ' PIJI ' 3' NT Opening Iliad: -= +3' declarer won the ._, piayed l)le ~pade . ·· . · " '. West. could 1101 bli ' monel back 1.0 DIS IV, casliea me 111&11 :'; wai'not just boldly dialtiODds and ·put EaSt Oil lead with . "' a spade trick.before be the last diamond. East did u well u ' "; business with strooc he could when be underled .tile ace or: ~ cards.' So he grabbed the hearts, but declarer a.-ll!ilit he . · ~ and played. another 'club. should put up tile lUng, and he bad niQa , DeC:Iiln!l' .won, cubed three .spades tricks. Can be ,make the haDd If Wolff ' and pitched a buill- H~,now I~ a dla: ·holds up'wllb tile spade,ace? ,No. ' .•. .... •,1 >o " " '·\. t" ,;1".. ~ • ~ I 0 •, 1 >• • "' .-'·.. --. "'"iiiiii:. ~ -._..... - - c:.mpoo;, llli - .. " -~ VloPIIoo -71N* ·9 . Wlntad to Buy . ... ,, ,_., . ·. •;,~ r · .BEG~ ,. ,~., ·: .. PAf<l;O).• . ... ' 1:, ... ·to . . . . ·; . . 'MOitK ME£KLE ' ,. I R 161-:lT-1"11"'-11..1 WH E:N 111<.1-::M/. MY ClA-D SA.ID WHE:.N HE: RETtR'E s, HE:'5601NG10 OOABSOWJTeLY NOTHINET... .... . ' I . ' " ... ·'1 •• . ....,,.....,_.,.,....,......, I I'LL TAKE BOtH HANDS!! MY VBRY OWN DtJDRNATII . Jilka Anci.TIIe · . . Ia set up tlf · ·, ... take the fall for the dea11i •a doctor's wife. Q 0 ~ King Uval · . . .· lUI IE:NotAP-r .i ,' ," . Morej A Pannr Leu. tpt • '' · · a·Of 2) (2:00) Star~ , . -,, •'' Ill N•IIMtta Now eountry. · <: .. · music's hottest stars -are • . featured Mva. QZ ~VIE: Chrlatlna (RJ ;·;:_ .~ .' (1:00) . . . 9:30 G 8 8 (I) M8nfl!oU .. • , . Chronlclae Marshall Is elajjd ' when a sexy girt come• to , 'him I! I nightClub. Q ... · • 10:00 W 700 Club Wlllt Pat' ·~ . on f'al a taus · ,) · fli 8 • (I) Equal Juatlc• , · · ' ,, As Ml~t watches In horror, tils.gl!llrJanllls murder8Q by amK.Q . , . 1111 Aeecua: ·111 •· 1-ji-;T hallccipter~~!J .. Miami •··~.,. • ~ z'· """',. =_ . = ;;m I' ... ;. I ... ~ racls · 33 Tl!lrminale 34 ..:._ ,and •1 ;. ,:- Fox ~, Murne<~ ...... ...' . .. ·' .' 38 Gtidlron ' .. ' · .· number , ·. 41 Arl' ' . ' l '. • • ; _!~.- I ·····-· -·~ movemenl ... ......... ,_ 4•1ni!8Cf 450n • c 46Correcl · .a laxl . .. to ~..:,.. BERNICE Wllor Houll,.. 1000 oo i'eaonablli Cluid -Weill, gol. .. Nt•, ·• ..·,.,.- J doii"'Y,- 7 ...,., 114-441, - •; l ·• ken romance? The Astro-Graph Match- SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Nov. 22) You -i "I •1,,._Apportion maker can help you to unde<atand what ·be luckier than usual In ptlflna(lhlp lr· -;... ! ..... -~~ ,4125 to do io make the relatlonllhlp work. rangemen1s during · this cycle, even n•" · · DAILY mYfF9QUOTF.S-:Here's bow wort 1~: ,;. Mall $2 10 . Malchmaker, P.O. Box though the aclv8ntages may not be ap911428NI,c e-!'and,,OH 44101-3428. · pareniTTt.TARIImeuwia out· ) Up 10. G Ml 1-r 21-.una 20) Evan though SAG ._.. • 21 A'XYDJ..BAAXR someone may deliberately ~d obala- a point today, You are likely to be ex· 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Rall,lm Of The · . lsLONGFELLOW · ·-~ 'l claa in your path todt}',.thls p;;~n's el' tremel)' prodUC11118, and 1hat whlch you · · .a.-.(2:00) •;: · .• BEDE.OSOL . ," 1 r!1!1s will be lnef!eeftve, and It will not do, you'll do succeoafully. Hen_.,.., 10:30 IJ) ....... Tonight • .1;. : ~; depriveyot)otanyti!lngtowhlchyou·re ·· when you get tired. call - 11 ...,..... tnNinwMCh ., • ,. One ,letterstandsforanother.ln . thls.sampleAisused · ........ ~ '· . ,-en11tlecl. , . . promp11)'. . : (!) Hlil•l lllrdl Of P..Y i , X f the • O' C!lft.ll let••rs · · CANCER (,hiM 21....,. 22) There's a ' CAPRICOIIH (Die. ZWIII. 11) HlllhOw for·tiM!dhree L's, · or .•wo , s, '"'· ..... e "" . , t ,... .... ~C!i&lblllty a friend might abuse your , you'Yl' - t i Y made Is not u C'roak a CMM the length end fotmatil)fl ol the words are all .' generoelty 1odey. Conversely, howe-. you are leading yout'Mif to 1.1:00 · And .·. hi Ia Ea. hda the •·eUera are different ,, another pel mey make up lor 11 In a evaluate this ~81\(jtheot from a non· ., • n '· C Y """"' ~ • , mUCh larger meuure and put your ac· emot~ IN"apeclhle. · "<' '; . , , , ·,. • -CRYI'TOQOOTE,· ~··'2 • ... 'l I ~nt back to balance. . · AOUARIUI(-.:.feb.11)-"!lmpor· •·....25 ·... t.EO(Julp23-AutJ,22)Anlmportantob- ·tent matter cen ba .-afUI1Y con• "~--:' ' ' )active ..,.n be acttlevecl today even ;eluded todaY If It'• dona 10 that evwy,. _'j• -· -, • ' ·, thougli you may ba, pllogued with wor- · one banafltl. The 1'11011111t1 . , . . . _ M :B R T M~ A W.,F Aprlt21, 1~ ··rln aboUt thlngl that will proQibly nev- ~enters the piCture, n COUld ptd!lfiiiM. \" l;, , Antlclpale good things hlppenlng lOt er happen. Should · a mllhep occur. P18CEI (Jieb. 20 " alt Ill) Thlfiii* . , could worlc ,.,..,..ably wei lor you to, ,•' Z.B CUM 8 ·8 NS V - M' R 0- C• U W S I R you In the year ahead In ar- wtoer• · howtver. h will ba manageable. ' . ."< VIIIOO (Aug.IIJ. ...... 22) Lack of fortday If you·treat.tliiPICIS ot your Me you have planted yqur . . and nur· Vau llhOukl ·out *1<1111-'l tured your crops. LAtdy Luck might re- light could create 10111t compllcailona a p R RX HM 8 • R• rnuolt _ ... , ward ybu with a larger l!ounty thar for you today, but Chancee'are, luck wiH · ' Intervene on your beMII and 1111001h <\.J • ' J uaual. TAURUS (Apr1120-MIIJ 30) ShuatiOnl thi~~P out. Be optlmldc IIICIIoopelul• . U B S 0 A N U W,S R . - · C B W F .U S U H M you personallY manage or direct llhowl~ •LIMA (lapi.II-Ool. Ill Thla can be a (:rw(04..eea WHEN AN OLD MAN · work out to . your ..uatactlon today. vtrY plluiuot and .--ding dey lor However. If people who do not belonG· ·you, prOVklad you keep your prlorhiHin . ,.;;, r,~<)LlCJ;; ~ 'FU~TS ,;WIJH RIDICUlE.- SOURCE ' get Into· tile .IC,1. 1hey might you proper 16 epect\ve'. Taka cera ollmpor- ' , complications. Trying to patch u~ a bro tent obligations flm. 0 1990 by King Fa..U.n Syndic81e; Inc. J; '<'.!..OV:,'':c -'o -.- ' ,, of."\• ' ~- ' .,.. ~ or110H711-21111. 1o....., . '\bur . bel-. •6 ""'' - ·apostrophes, 6 oI 'Birthday . ~ · G! 'F s c .:. ;· M 't.t 'U' c '. c .,, .. . . v........, .•. :uNKNOWN . 'I . .. _._ • tt ·,: u .x. ..... ·c Y u u ,,., s.:v W • �' Ohio TRIPLE · t ' .. ' . ~ Sesqui celebration edition inside today's Sentinel COUPONS . (With Trt,lt Y1ndor · Coupan lelow) ' STORE HOURS ·• · Monday thru Sunday WEIIIfSDA y I . THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 25, 26,· 27. & 28 8 AM-10 PM :"· ' I · · 298 SECOND ST.. POM.EROV- OH.·· •·. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN~, APR. 22 THRU SAT.,.APR. 2t :.: Ohio Lottery . 954 Pick-4 0006 Super Lotto 2-17-20-26-27-29 Kicker 303252 - i - ·-·--·--·--··- _..,. __ 1\ . . . Nl:c •. . .01 iii , Q. 0 c: c~i~- o •"ND :I Commissionaccepts bid for equipment -• f~.: r Section, 12 Pogo• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . NewiP.Pet' 1111 • s. ·· ,. .. . Ill ~ .,oo 1111 ::1:--'tc:a.z·· z n !" ~ 0 ~N:::I.O ~~ ' . ' Rump • .. " ' ·.·: • .. .;· . 1 ' .·.l·f Smoked Sausage • . :,, ' .•................•. .. . :· .. : . ...~ . ·, : ' -' . ' . ·~ R. C. COLA ' "' ' j ,l' HORM~L .\_ ·~ ' . .·~.· ' . •, ' ' ' Pep~~ro~ni •. l ELEMENTARY HONOREES- These Southern Local School District elemen&ary students were_presenU,id medals at the a11nual academic. excellence buquet Wednesday night. Pictured left to rlr)lt and listed second thro"-" slxib grades respectively,· the students are frent row, Jeulca ~lley, Harmony Jane Hill, Jennifer ""ush, Vueaea Shuler, and Jason Shuler, Letart Elementary; Joey McKI ...y, Patty Lawrence, Ashley McKinney, Greg .24 PAK' 'C' TN· : '' ' . . 12 OZ. CANS ., ·· · · .. . ' '. - ·$49': . McKinney, and C. J. Barril, Portlud Elemenlary; second row, two from each grade, Brandon Wolfe, Kyle Norrlll, Kara Kina, · Jesse Lltde, Ryan Grace, Nicole HID, Robert Wrltesel Amy Northup, Pa111 Dlle, NlchOiaa Sl!lllb, Racine Elementary; third row, two frol!l each grade, Joshua Davia, Sara Fife, ~btl Davis, Kimberly Sayre.- Evaa _S tmble, Cynthia, Caldwell, Brian Allen, Jason Lawrence, Jennifer Lawrenee, and aa,aa Youna. . l I '•' ' l-~ ~- .,\_ ~ )! \ HUNT'S SPAGHETTI· SAUCE. . I - . . 3.5 ·········~··· . . zgc i ,. • ARMOUR • VIENNA · ,3:ft7 ·C SAUSAGE To. rna· t·o·e-s •••••••••••••• JUNIOR, SENIOR HIGH HONOREES - Southern junior high and bleb schoolaludenta honored at the Southern Local academic achievement banquet Wednesday night were left to right, fr9nt row, Mason Fisher, Kendra Norris, Courtney RoWih, and Matt Morrow, seventh rraders, aad James Smith, ·Michael McKelvey, Fred Matson and Ryan Holter, eighth graders; second row, Todd LB. . t. " '. ' ' · F,L2~:~RITEM. ··~·~ ' . :. . '• GALLON . 1\ •••••••••••••• /0 $]'' :69 ' , '. " HANGING ROCK GRADE A ·· ·l a"rge. Eg.·g .· ·s · , '. • ,. ' { . .i ~' . ·.10 I ZEST A , DOZ. ............. -6'9C ·TOWNH()IJSE > ' ;;-_ .. JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY ·BEANS ....... .·EHEER DET:ERGENT , Su,« v• Gte4l S.. Apr. 22 tin S.t., Apr. 21 147 oz. CTN. s55:9 · ' ' Gtid Oily' At ,._••, .,_ Yllu Goo4 S... Apr. 22 lhru -SGt. Apr. 21 ' ' .:: · · , _; · ·. ' ' • · ' oz. ·. 'v· D1nners ........... ' ' 3/Sl' KEEBLER .. , • t j " ' P1es ...........~~!·• ~ I~NQUET - 15.5 oz. CAN a.H o.tr At.,.,. ••, 5¢$2' ' ' C'RACKERS . · .·:· ..Ret oi . 5 OZ. CAN • ·· ,\ Fritos · · . . .· . ' . - ~ • 6.5.0Z; : ·• OZ•.ADC,.EP II' REG. 'MAXWlU HOUSE CQF.FEE ··:$47'9 ,. .. OZ..' BOX , ' • 0•12 . ~16 OIL 0, WATER .,·stARKISl TUNA 2/Sl v• 8t111 Gilly At Pewtll's S.,. 8tlll S.... Ajlr. II tin s.t. Apr. 21 -UP-or· DR. PEPPER • I PAK .16..0Z. ROURNAILE BOmES $11! DEPOSIT rector, both stated their dlscontent with the length of time It hws taken to receive final word on the project from the federal agencies Involved. Hlll stated his appreclatlon to the commissioners for ''golng way out .of 'the way In helping me wlth thls project." A reques.i for making Goeglein Road a township road . was discussed witn Phll Roberts, county engineer. Goegleln Road ls located In the Flatwoods area, and the request was made from a resident on that road. Roberts stated that the property owner has the responsibtllty of constructing the road and that he wlll examine the road after lt Is constructed and will then submit the request to township trustees after which t!Jhe the commissioners will declare it a township road . Finally, a.letter was read from Salisbury Township Trustees ln which It was requested that that township be permitted to provide road malntalnence for County Road 22 from Fisher's Big Wheel to the Rock Springs Cemetery. No formal action was taken on the matter but the commissioners felt . there would be no problem In allowing such maln, tajnence to take place. A r.Jl§Oiu"on mu11 be pasad~ IIQ-r before the trustees can take over the matntalnence. Commemorative insert in The Daily Sentinel today . oz. . 27.5 By JULIE E. DILLON , Sentinel News Staff A bld 'f rom Direct Market Data Systems was a ccepted for the new computer system In Meigs County Court at Wednesday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. A public hearing was set fo r June 27 on t)le annexation Of 5.5 acres In Sutton Township to the VIllage of Syracuse to make possible the bulldlng of an elder~v housing complex . The annexatlon involves only one residence, that of · Mrs . Sidney Grueser, according to Commissioner Rlch Jones. The commissioners wlll vlew the property at 10: 30 a .m ., on May 16. This request for a v(ewlng and publlc hearing came from Mrs. Grueser, on behalf of Water . Edge of Syracuse, a lbnlted partnership. Jim Hlll, manager of Pleaser 's Restaurant, was at Wednesday 's meeting to report to the comm is· stoners that he has not yet received word from th e Economic Development Adminlstratlon on his proposed project at the restaurant. Jo11es, however, stated that the paperwork was in Washington, D.C. and that all that could be ~"-- towaltfo 411e!lnal word. Jones and Kim Shields , Meigs_ C~unty Development Di- ! WienerS ••••••••~.~:~:!:.~ 1 .. .. SLICED ., . , . , 9 9 ' ~ ~ :. oz. ', ' ." /• ' ' I I -------------~ )'9 _ • ::. .:·_·. s...··~_; 199._ •... ·., ' SUPERIQR FRA;NKIE. . ~ •B~L~ SLICE_~ .. ' ~~~Lst ~.:;~-~!~~·~ -·:· /:: BOB fVANS ·. 0 ' ! < '8 ' . -Chicken. Live.rs ••••• $249' J ... ; - ~. :: fRESH-~ · LB. P.~G. • .... I -· c •·· n··· t ' . \ LB. , I I ~~~(II ·.:· L~g ~ua·rters ........ '4 "·· ( . . ;: .(HICKEN . ....·· ·, ,.,.._. I Q .,. Low IAinlrht near 6o. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgllln mid 808. Chance of rain 20 percent. • • ~ at lSD noll FOI DETAILS) l'i . Daily Number · Grace, .Jalle HIU, Ray Prolntt, Darrell Sayre and Michelle S!Aibart, ninth graders, and Kellle Ervin, David lhle, Jenny Varney, and Sarah Dahl, sophomores; and third row, Jai'rod Circle Jason" Circle and Cheryl Pape, juniors; and Kathy lble, Brend~ Zirkle, Amy Harrison, and Chris Murphy, seniors. Jznalfer Smith, a junior, was not present for the banquet. Academic .banquet speaker urges·pupils to 'go jQrth and make dreams a reality' four steps to achieving successBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH Rep. Abel congratulated the Sentinel New• Staff youth on their academic accomp- . participate.· and contribute to . "Be honest with yourself, eval- l!shments and challenged them activities, develop self · disclpline, set goals, and always uate your own potential; decide to continue to learn and grow Into be ready to improve yourself where you want to go, assess the leadership roles which they remaining committed to your positive traits as well as have already l!egun to reflect. . accomplishments. your llabllllles, then work toward Sl!e referred to leadership as an your goal." . acquired trait through training, · · On behalf of the students, · Bobby Ord, su)l!!rlntendent, pres- · That was the advice given by .an ongol11g experience, one en led Rep. Ab~ with the SouthRep. Mary Abel, . speaker at the which Is enhanced through the ern Tornado sweater. · annuaiSouthernLoca!Academlc · method of·triill and' error. Supt. Ord served as master of Banquet · Wednesday night at The only restrictions ln acceremonies for the banquet Souihe~n High School. complishment come from those which was served by Sonja Wolfe . Thetopstudentsofthedistrlct, which you place upon yourself, Catering. He noted thai the Home grades two through high school, the speaker sald, as she encdUr" National Bank again thls year ls were encouraged 'by the speaker aged the students to believe In paying for presentation picture~ to"go forth and make those themselves . . dreams a reallty. " In conclusion Rep. Abel listed to go to each of the recipients of the medals. Several attending were recogillzed by Ord Including John Reibel, Meigs superintendent of schools, John Costanzo, ele~enc tary supervisor ·and Bob Hudak, psychologist for the county , those Involved ln arranging the banqliet, and Southern School Board members, Janet Grueser, and Gary Evans. The pledge of allegiance was led by the second graders, and the Invocation was given by the Rev . Roger Grace. Evans made the medal presen lations to the students. Celebration events in full swing this weekend ' ' ' ' ) This weekend ls the first of quilt show by the senior citizens three blg celebratl?ns In obser· at the senior · citizens center on vance of Pomeroy s sesqulcen- Saturday and Sunday from 1-. tennlal! or . lijOth year of p.m. There will be a flower and lncorportalon. · quilt show by the Winding Trail In addition to the dl'!ner on Garden Club at the Pomeroy Saturday evening, there will be VlllageHallaudttorlumonSaturplenty of events for the public to day and Sunday. The Meigs attend and learn a bit about CountyMuseumwlllalsobeopen on Saturday from 1·5 p.m. Pomeroy's herltaee. Other events scheduled Include Or! Sunday, the downtown ao Appala"hlan Arts and Crafts ,churches will be open for his tori· display , demonstrations and a cally Informative roqrs from 1-5 p.m., and Holly Hill Inn, a bread and breakfaSt facility, will also . beopenonfortoursfrom1-5p.m. There will also be exblblts at the Meigs County Public. Library which will be open from 1-5 p.m. Festivals and craft fairs have been planned throughout Pomeroy's sesquicentennial celebratlon year. Heritage Days Junes 9 and ' ' ' · .. · . . . v- - ---- - """--··._;.1·····-·- - - ... -. --·' ' -~- - ----~ _... lO·wlll be a three day wee kend of activities pertaining to the ploneer heritage 9f Pomeroy. There will be free eotertalnment, autbenllc pioneer food, Civil War drUls, and a furniture and fashion exhibit at the Meigs County Public Library. Ethnic Settlers Fest will be held Oct. 6 and 7 and will celebrate the European Heritage of the settlers IIi Pomeroy. In celebration of the 150th anniversary of the lncorporatlon of Pomeroy Village, The Dally Sentinel presents a special commemorative Issue of that hla!Airlc event In today's edition. Included In the Issue ls lnfonnatlon up to 1880 on pioneer famllles and early businesses which contributed to the · · economic development and growth of lbe village, and the churches ,wblcb played a significant role In the lives of I hose , early settlers. Compllln& the Information for the tab has not been an easy task at!d certainly one which coald not have been done without the dedication and cooperation of many Individuals. To the public which provided quantltpes of Information and photoarapha, to the Sesquicentennial Committee and ibe 1\lelgs County mstorlcal Society which contributed significantly, and to the businesses which supported the tab with their advertising, The DallY Sentinel staff extends Its most sincere thanks. A lbnlted number of special souvenir copies of the· tab are available al The Dally Sentinel office at a cost of Sl each. Celeste signs' tough DWI bill By LEE LEONARD ' UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Terming it "a thoughtful, well-designed effort to get dr~k drivers off our roads and highways, " Gov , Richard ,Celeste signed a law Wednesday making a comprehensive attack on motorists who dr iv~ while Intoxicated. Effective July 25, the law will Increase fines and the length of Ironton police· chief indicted IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - A Lawrence County grand jury has Indicted Ironton Ponce Chief Wtlllam Acklson, who allegedly stole a $345 Insurance claim due the clty. Acklson pleaded Innocent at his arraignment Wednesday and was free on $10,000 bond. The money was settlement of an Insurance clabn for damage to a pollee cruiser, Acktson allegedly had the car i'epalred free at the city garage and did not turn the money over to the municipal treasury. He was suspended pending the outcome of his case. Prosecutors said the lnves ligation was contlnuln& and further charges were anticipated. Investlptors searched Acklson' s borne and confiscated two haildguns, a shotgun and a .22-callber rifle. dr ivers' U~ense suspensiOns for drunken driving. There will be no occupational driving privileges for at least the first 15 days of the liCense suspension, and under certain circumstances the polleewill be able to llft a driver's: llcense on the spot. "This law ls no small slap 011 the wrist," sald Celeste In Inking the bill In front of the Ohl& Department of. Highway Safety. "It's an Indication that state goverJ1!llen! ls committed to· keeping drunken drivers off the- · roads. It sends very c lear · message: lf you drive drunk In Ohlo, you wlll pay the price." In the background was a township patrol car with a trunk crumpled by the Impact of a car going '10 mph. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the driver's blood alcohol content was 0.24 percent - more than twice the legal llmlt. . ..• The new law applies to offenses it" committed on state highways·. Infractions on city streets are· goVerned by city codes, whlc~· may be different from state\ requirements. $201) The new ~lnes will be to $1.000 oo the first offense, up to $750 to $10,000 on the fourtli ' conviction. , Jail terms remain virtually the same: three days on the first offense or three days In an alcohol rehabllllatlon program; a minimum 10 days on second offense and 30 days on the third. Continued on page 12 a rrom ·' � 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 04. April 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 April 25, 1990 glassburn matheny mitch stanley