http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5b9ab32230a373eb718867f2633834ec.pdf c694a7d05456f1df712d06f0b9c87e99 PDF Text Text '-rl• Tua1day. May 22. 1990 10-lhe Daily Sentinel Local news briefs-- Ohio temperatures cool; cloudy skies ·continue . EMS responds ·to four rolls Units of . the Meigs County Emergency Me.dlcal Service responded to lour calls lor assiStance on Monday . ' At 12:32 a.m . the Tuppers Plains unit was called to Route 248 for Doris Deeter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 8:18a.m. the unit went to the Arbaugh addition for Don . Arbaugh who was transported to St. Joseph's HospitaL The Rutland unit , at 8:50a.m., responded to a call on Hysell Run Road for Guy ~rlddy who was ta ken to Veterans, and 111 7:U p.m, the unit went to Meigs Mine No.2 lor Terry Ward who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Law)'er says court eiTed in Sinks case DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A a new triaL Sinks was found guilty last Jai.-yer for a !flan ·convicted of ltrangllng hls wife and bu rylng year of beating and strangling his w.lfe, Judy , and burying her her body ln the Dayton Dally News bulldlng says the defend- body In a utility room at the newspaper, where they both ant dld not have ·a fair triaL worked. He was sentenced to 15 Theodore Sinks' attorney, Denyears to Jl!e ln prison. nis Bailey, argued Monday beTed Millspaugh, assistant fore tile 2nd Ohio District Court of Appeals that a surprise witness • prosecuting attorney, told the court the errors were without and Ineffective representation merit and asked that the trial are two of six errors that worked court's verdict stand. unfairly against Sinks. Bailey wants the appeals court to opler VA says vet's home too expensive XENIA, Ohio ~UP!) - The Veterans Administration says a nw;tng horne where a dtsabled veteran has lived for 17 years ls too expensive. Michael Quire, 43, a quadrlpleJIC, staged protests outside the 'federal building II) Dayton from his motorized wheelchair ln an effort to remain at the Xenia Hospitality Home East. But the VA said Mollday It cannot pay the home's $91-a-day rate, and told Quire· lie wlil have to leave by Friday. Sue" Patterson, VA spokeswoman, ·s aid the home's ra.tes are much higher than the $74 to $78 charged by slmUar · residential care facUlties. Because of recent budget cuts, the VA can no longer afford the Xenia home's ~ales, she said. Quire .can move to any VA approved - home In Urbana , Springfield.. Fairborn or the Veterans j\dmlnlstrat\on home ln Dayton, .Patterson said. -Area deaths---Ehnar L Thomas Elenor L. Thomas, 68, 425 I..E!wls Drive, died Monday, May 21, 1990 at University Hospital, Columbus. . Sbe was bom May 11, 1922 at .Red House, W.Va., daughter of tbe late Joseph A. and Etta Hurley Lulll.ai"t. Sbe was a graduate of Rio Grande High School, a member of Grace United Methodist · Chui'Cb JJ~d the Debrah Circle. Sbe Is survived by her husband, Eldon Thomas, whom she marrted Feb. 22, 1947 ln Cattles- bura, Ky. · . ' Allo surviving ls one son, Kern Tbom.a s of Lakewood, "Ohio; o•e daUIIitE:~. Meg Thomas of Galll_polla; fow- sisters, Mary J . '. Phllllps, Margaret J. :;luUlvan and Mrs. William 1Barbara) Smeltzer, all of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Charles (Irene) Weaver of New Haven, · W.Va.; and two granddaughters. She was preceded ln death by one ·son, Joseph In 1973 and one sister, Marie Glassburn. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Thursday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wether holt Chapel with Rev. Joe Hefner o((Jclatlng. ijurlal wlll'be In the Tyn Rhos Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. In Ueu of flowers, contrlbullons rnay- be made . to the. Heart Fund. ·~ ByVnl&ed PI'Malnter....loaal . Tuesday was another cool day · across Ohio, with the sunshine that had been promised for Monday due to Arrive later In the day. Llght rain fell though the early morning over the southern counties, while the rest of the state was cloudy. At dawn, tempera· lures were mostly In the upper 40s, except 50 In the southern part . or the state. Tuesday morning's cloudy . skles were to give way to partly cloudy conclltlons later ln the afternoon, with high temperallll'I!S slightly a"bove Monday, reachlq 60 to 65, except along Lake Erie. ' T·be partly cloudy skies will remain through Wednesday , with lows Tuesday night ln the low to mld-40s and highs Wednes· day In the 60s. , Looking ahead through Satur· day ·, the Buckeye State will see a warming trend. It will be fair Thursday and l"rlday, with a chance of shower~-~nd thunder- ·.'Gon"e ···------~--~~---------Continued. from page 1 He has been Mr. Meigs Falr for years and turned In a fantastic performance, to_say the least. A cog like Wally will certainly be miSsed. Board member, Barbara Fry, has been named to fUI the treasurer's post untll the next election. experience now's your opportunIty. It will cost you $20, but your name will be placed on a brick which will be used In the construction of a shelter house at the mlnl park on Court St. ¥our name on the brick - you might want to buy two- they're small - wlll show to posterity that you supported the project and could · serve to let folk$ one day know that you and Kilroy Were here. The shelter house project ls the baby of the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee and years ahead wlll be a blt of a memorial to this year's observance. Deadl1ne for getting your brick or bricks for the project Is June 30. Contact Mary Powell at 204 E. Main St ., In Pomeroy, If you'd llke to participate. Ohio Lottery Cubs ~ outlast ' stormsSaturday.J-ttghswlllbe"ln In some ~treas Thursday and the mld·60s and 70s Thursday and Friday. Transplanted tomatoes Friday and ln the 70s to low 80s may receive rainfall from .thun· Saturday. Lows will be In the derstorms this weekend with a mld·40s to mid-50s Thursday and frontal system moving Into the Friday and In the 50s Saturday. Midwest. Drying potential was to be The slx-to-10-day outlook for moderate Tuesday In the .north, Sunday throughThursdayofnext but was expected to be limited In week lndlcat"es temperatures t9 the south because of clouds. . average near normal over the .Conditions· will Improve across . north~rh and western parts of the entire state for drying wet Ohio, but below normal over the fields Wednesday. Planting of . southeast. Rainfall is expected to corn and soybeans may resume average aliove normal, lndlcatln some areas by the middle or lng potential delays In fieldwork: later parts of the week. First .c uttings of alfalfa made Tuesday or Wednesday may. not Lottery numbers have enoUgh time to cure before rain chances Increase this wee"CLEVELAND (UP!) - Monkend. Morning dew will be day's winning Ohio Lottery moderate the next few days numbers: across the state. PJCK-3 High pressure will bring fair 053. weather for fieldwork to resume PICK-3 ticket sales total~ $1,21~.167 . 00, with a payoff due of $344,692.- 50. . PICK-4 ,• 3522. Soulh Central Ohio PICK-4 tiCket sales totaled Partly cloudy Tuesday night, . $241,607.50, with a payoff due of with a low ln the mid 40s. Partly $104,200.00. . cloudy Wednesday, wlih highs ln the upper 60s .' · · Seeks divorce Extended Forecast Thursday tbrcough Saturday An action for divorce has been Fair Thursday and Friday , flied and another granted ln the with a chance of showers and Meigs County Common Pleas thunderstQrms on Saturday . Court. Mary Uribe, Pomeroy h.as Highs will range from the mld 60s to the 70s Thursday ·a nd Friday, . flied for divorce from Jerry L. Uribe, Missouri, while Paullne and from the 70s to the)ow 80s Gay Labonte has been granted a Saturday. Overnight lows will be divorce from Clell Labonte, Sr. In the 40s Thursday . morning, range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s ea<ly Friday, ahd In the 50s Saturday morning. Daily Number 488 Reds, 2-1 Pi~k-4 1812 ' Page 3 • Voi.40, No.284 • thuslastlcally sign" the new bill COLUMBUS, Ohio ~UPI ) He said. gun clubs and sports"the moment It reaches my The Ohio House Elections and men's organizations ln townships desk." Townships Committee late Tuesare ln jeopardy unless the Because of poor attendance, day approved legislation giving res trlct ton Is made. . townships limited self-governing the new btU passed out of the Luebbers predicted that If the· 13-member committee with a powers, and sent the measure to bill clears the House, the samebare majoruy of seven votes. the Uoor for a vote Wednesdayamendment will be offered In the At !lrst It failed, as Rep. The House reconvenes for a Senate. Raymond Sines, R-Perry, one-clay session at 11 a.m., and ls Luebbers sald he was ''Inbalked. Sines trled to amend the expected to forward th~ bill to the sulted' ' by the restrictive amendblll to ·require a unanlrrlous vOte . ment made by Sen. Gary SuhaSenate, where the controversial ·Issue of gul) control may be · o! township trustees to regulate dolnlk, It-Parma Helgbts. ''I still firearms. No one wan ted to . feel today th'at township officials; Injected. second the amendment. -Gov . Richard Celeste vetoed a are verycapableof handling any · After a brief private meeting, · lssqe that comes before them," · nearly-Identical township homeSines re-offered hls amendment . he said . rule "blll earlier this month after It was defeated, 6-2, and the blli the Senate Inserted an am·endLuebbers said he had "nothing: was· then voted out, 7-1, with menl forbidding townships to to lose" by trying to pass the blll Sines voting ln favor of It. regulate. firearms . again; If Celeste vetoes lt he can Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D'.'This ls strictly a gun control always try an override. He said piece of legislation now," said time Is not Important. Townships Clnclnnatl, elected to try to pass the blll again without the fireTom Addis of the Legislative would have to vote for home rule, Wildlife Fund. "The governor, and either way, it would be too arms provision rather than overmade It that way with his veto." late for them to get the Issue on : ride the governor's veto. Celeste .Addis said be. will attempt to the ballotthls year. · hbnself . encouraged that approach In a Jetter to all House . reinsert the prohibition agalns.t In (he Senate Ways an!l Means townships regulating firearms. members, saying he would "enContinued on page 8 Stocks Meigs board hires personnel . Substitute teachers, bus drivers, cooks, custodian~. and secretaries were accepted t or employment at Tuesday evening's meeting o! the Ml>lgs Local $chool District_ Employed as substitute teach~~~ for the 1990-91 school ' ' year were• - .' .. ., .. ! '' FIFTH· IN STATE - TIK!se Middleport Junior -Hlp School physical selence studenls placed llllh ln llle state aad · 60th ln the 438 schools · parllelpathig In lhe nation In lhe National Science Ol)'mpald. Th~ composite ~ore was 441 out ol a possible 500. II marked !he-second tbne In recent· yelll'll for -the Middleport school to place In the state and national compelltlon. In 1988, the · Mlddlepor.t science students of Rusty Bookman ... look a first In the stale and an elghlh In lhe nation. Cerllflcates were presenled to the studenls oa the selence team at · an awards day program Wednesday alternoon. Pictured are, fr9nl row, left to right - Tracy Fife, Danlelle Gray, Lori Burnem, and Marlo While. Second row - Brad Anderson, Tom Cremeaas and Jason Wllherell. Third row- Andrea McDonald and Steven SmUhRear - Matt Clark. SyTacuse police recover stolen car ••• • '' ' ••• '" ~··· •·' '. ~ '. .' ·. .. La~e County authorities were doing reclamation work on Ntnotlfled, but declined to extradite chols Road In Rutland T9wnshlp. the suspect, the report stated. reported when workers. went to The car's owner, brother of the work on Monday morning they suspect, was notified by .Lake found the gasoline had been County authorities and he ls taken from their dump trucks. expeCted to come to Meigs On Sunday morning at 12: 16 County to recover his vehicle. a.m., Raymond G Cox, Hatchet In other matters, Frank Porter Pass, Texas, was traveling west II, Racine, reported Tuesday on Route 124 when his vehicle morning that sometime during was passed by a motorcycle the ·past two days, unknown operated by Terry Hutton, Beech subjectsenteredhlssons'garden Grove Road. According to the patch and stole approximately 20 report, Hutton'S cycle struck the · truck on the left rear and Putton bushels of broccoli. Qn Monday, 9 P-J!l-, Deldra left the scene. Hutton was located Cross, Vance Road, Rutland, was later by deputies and was cltedto west bound on Route 124 when . Meigs County Court for hlisklp, her vehicle was struck by a large no valid ·operator's license, and piece of tire that ~ad been lying falluretocontrol".Hls1S78Harley ori the highway- According to the I)avldson motorcycle sustained report the piece of tire was moderate damage as did Cox's. thrown up by another passing 1990 Mltsublsl!l tr.uck. . ve,hlcle. Crols' 1988 ford trilck . On Sunday evening at 6 p.m., SU$talned light damage. . · deputies took a report of an A contractor from CETM, Inc., accident In Columbia Township. According to the report, Jacqueline Jeffers, Woodyard Road, Albany, was ba~klng from a prlvaie drive and struck a hur~ PaSSing vehicle driven by Robert S. McCail, Albaity. Both vehicles Three northeast Meigs "residents wer~ Injured In a car-truck wreck Tu!'sday at 3: 30 p.m. In Olive Township on Arbaugh sustained light damage. There street , acco rdl ng tot he oallla-Meigs p ost of the State Highway were no citations or Injuries . Saturday evening,. Wllllarn LPatrot Marks, 21, Pomeroy, was charged with fleeing and drlvlng Richard L. Deem, 18, of TupPf"rs Plains, was taken by private . car to Veterans Memorial HospitaL One of his passengers, under su•""nslon. According to Jennifer L. Deem, also of Tuppers Plains, was taken by the ,... v 1 Bo h ed d 1 the report, deputl~ were atj M C EMS t t o eerans. t were treat an reeased temp"•wtos.topMarksforaloud . egs oun y for bruises. •Noe One of Richard Deem's other pas$i!ngers - Michelle n. exbauat .when he fled ln a 1980 Laughery, 16, of Reedsville- was taken by the Meigs County. Chevrolel two door. When Marks EMS to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., where fumed of( Rgute 692 onto Gibson she was treated and released. · Road'llt lOit control of his vehicle Neither RIChard Deem,.nor bls passengers were wearing seat ln tl!egravel and his vehiCle spun • around and went Into the ditch. belts, according to the report. . Richard Deem, driving a 1985 Mazda GLC, was traveling east The drf\oer waa not lqjured but Continued on page s hi$ vtlllele sustained light '-----~-----.;...;...":"'"_ _ _ _ __.. . damate: The Syracuse . Pollee Department recovered a stolen vehicle from FlOrida Tuesday evening. According to the sheriff's report, a 1978 Chevrolet vim, • reported stolen from Lake County, Florldll, on Siuiday, was . stop~ by Syracuse Po)lceChie! James CDJIIIOII.Y on Route 124 near D & M Pizza. ' When Carl Hysell, dispatcher, ran the regis· tratlon through the National Crbne ' Information Center, he discovered the vehicle was stolen and sent a deputy an~ Pomeroy pollee cruiser to Syracuse. .Con.nolly was out of the cPUlser and · dld not Know the vehicle was stolen . . . . 1 . _ The dr)ver ., Traer Kllnkow, · Lady Lake, Fla., was taken· Into . custody and c~arged · with drtv.· lng under !he· lnOuen.c e ·and having an open container. In the vel!lde. • £:S LocaI news bne • Three Here'sagreatwaytosavealittJ.ebitof~andmoneyeverymonth.It'scalledBlueMax."WithBlueMax,youwon'tever · . h:M: toW?rryabout a bank chipping ~at your morn:rwith servjce charges. By simply keeping $2,500 or more in a <Dorsavmgsaccount,yougetno·servJ.ce-chargechecking,ano-annual-kecreditCU'dandevenaplanthatprotectsmoSt tt')Wf~~- ~ theft or damage and extends thewarnm.tyuptoonefull~. You alsogetolirtimesaving Jubilee VISA" Debit qlrd and a convenient consolidated statement that kfqJs track of all }Uir accounts and theiuctiviey. Plus awhole lot more. So iftime and money are precious to you, come in and sign up tOr the best deal in towri, Blue Max. CI9908ANCONEOORI'ORATION.111Asmustbcexdudrdli'Dmthlsolb-.Subs12ntialpenaltylbrcarlywi.......... onffis.lfboJouta,&Usbdow~depoeit,amontl)lyscrvice~wllbc dontoorlllurMax~account. Cmlllomicrs !Ubjrct toapproo;al. to. PUrchase: Security and EXImlkd Proltttion,catain Cllllljltions, rcslrk:llons and exclusions apply. eo.cr., is iii dliei:t & pwdwa made on or aftrr May I, 1990. Rdrrtoprogram<kscripllon lbr conipkte details. ' .- .. ,. in cat-truck wreck '·' - ·...··--'---·-·-·--···' ·~ ......)'·~-- -····· ····--···- LI .-- ,.._...... ..... ··-. ~ . I .. ~- - (" 2 leetlon1. 20 P•a• 211 C.nta A Multimecb Inc. Now-• Township home rule bill moves forward · Weather ., • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Copyrighted 1890 And dear Mary Webster writes that she Is very happy In her new home ln North Pakota. . Mary says the peOple ate . friendly - and with Mary how could they be otherwise? - and there are many planned acllvltles at Riverview Place, a location for active retired people. Continuing, Mary reports that lhEJre are people living there from all over the country and of course, the really good thing about the location for Mary ls I --Dtd you know that 17 Meigs that she Is slx mUes from her Counttans recently were aboard daughter,. Diane ·Meyer, and the· Mississippi Queen for a family . week-long .trip. I'm green with Although Mary has ]lved In envy, They "were on the Queen In North . -Dakota for · 10 months, she's stU! getting first class mall conjunction with Bank · One's forwarded to her from the Senior Champ program. Maxine Middleport Post Office but that · Griffith of Pomeroy who plan§, MatTiage license!! Dally stock prices will only continue for another and handles all of the trip ln the (As or 10:311 a.m.) program brought by a great couple of months. Mary' states Bryce and Mark Smjth Three marriage liCenses have picture of the local group on been Issued ln the Meigs County of Blunt, Elllll &. Loewl that she tried to notlty everyone board the boat. of her address change but still Probate Court. Issued licenses Maxine, however, made the were · Terry Lee George, 35, gets the forwarded mall from Am Electric Power ............. 29% mistake of bringing along a lot of - Rutland, and Vonda Annetta, -A._T&T ··- ·· -· ··- · .................... 43% individuals ln Meigs and GalUa literature about the Delta Queen George, 19, Pomeroy; Rodney L. Counties. · Ashland Ol! .: .................... 38~ and tile Mississippi Queen to- Grlffln, 56, Tampa, F1a., al\d So here Is Mary's address ln Bob Evans .. ......... ....... ...... 12% gether with Information Ol\ tours Sandra F. Brooks, 44, Tampa, case you would like to get in touch. Charming Shoppes ............ .... .11 thai are offered ln conjunction ' Fla.; and Jamie Lee .Wolfe, -20, Mrs. Mary A. Webster, 5220 City Holding Co, ............ : ..... H~ 12th Street South,' Apt_ 105, • with the boat trip~. I've been ·so Raclrie, 11nd Kimberly Kay Federal Mogul- ................... 21~ engrossed with the Information Fargo, North Dakota, 58104. Now Goodyear T&.R ................... 35~ that I've neglected to· make Ryan, ~~· Syracuse. do put that away so that I can Heck's, .... :. ·--·-'· ..... _............. 2% arrangements to get t·he photo In call you to · pick It up 'when I Key Centurion -·· ·-· --- -- ··· ·- ··- ----14 the newspaper so that you, too, Hospital ~ews finally get around to dropping Lands' End·--··--··- ··--··-·· ····--16% can see the happy group. Must Mary a line. -...-> Limited Inc ...... :................ .47¥, ·put that, down ln my things to do 'Veterans Memorial Multimedia Inc ..... .. .. ........ 81~ list- my,. how It grows. Monday admissions - Carol Rax Restaurants .......... ...... .. 2% You may have had yOur name Wines, Shade; Guy Priddy, Robbins & Myers ...... ... ...... .. l7 engraved on some j!'welry. Or I'VE' heard of stormy weather, Pomeroy; Ronald Erb. Mason, you might have had your name. Shoney's Inc ·-·-···--·--······---14%,, but this Is getting ridiculous, You placed on a shirt, a lie, a hat or W.Va. Star Bank ................. :...•..... 20\i"_ keep smiling, anyways. Inside your coat, but on a brick? ' Monday discharges - Natlte Wendy's IntL·-··· ---- -··-· ··-- ·--· 5% Well, If you haven-'t had the Zigler. Worthington lnd .............. 23:V, ''I se. ClotiiiJ lonJcht. Low near Hlp ftunday near 71. Chance of rain 40 percent tonlglll ud M percent Tbu.,._ day, ' .> ,.;... ~ I ' Bernadette Anderson, Deanna Apllng, Nancy Basye, Nina Btps, Valerie Black, Judith Browning, M~ry Canaday, Tammy. Chapman, Sham;lra Cobb, Larry Coon, Judith Crooks , Deborah Davis, James Dlehlo,I Llnda Dye, MIchael Edwards, Rick Edwards, Marslta Egleston, Karen Faceroyer, Linda Fisher, Lucille Haggerty, Carol Hare, Blll Hoi· comb, Paula Horton, L<lls Iple, Rose Ann Jenkins, ChriS Judge, David Kaufman, Kalre Kennedy, Weather stays cool in Ohio By Ul)lted Press internallonal ' The cool weather continues In Ohio, but at least we're getting a brief respite from what's been a very rainy spring. The state had clear skies overnight with winds generally · light and variable. With clear skies and calm winds the temperatures dropped Into the 40s with some readings In the 30s In the northeast part of the state. Youngstown reported 37 degrees early Wednesday momlng, but there were Jlkely even cooler readings ln low-lying areas. It was to remain dry Wednesday, but scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected Wednesday night and ThursdayClouds were to be on the lriCrease, but for most of the day there was to be lots of sunshine, wuh highs In the middle to upper 60s. Wednesday night and Thursday wlll be mostly cloudy , with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows wlll be In the middle and upper 40s and highs Thursday again ln the middle to upper 60s. Looking aheJ!d through Sun- . day, there will be a chance of showers each day. Highs will be ln the tnld-60s to mid-70s Friday, ln the 70s -to low 80s saturday and ln the 60s 19 low 70s Sunday- Lows _ will be mostly In the mld-40s am! 50«. The Increasing chance of rain threatens to further delay tiel<!. work over parts of the state, especially In the south. Rainfall amowus through Thursday, bowever, are forecast to average less than 0.25 Inch. Thunderstorms should become more numerous somllf!me tbll weekend ahead ot a low pressure system and a cold front Dryllll{ potential forcul1mrbay Continued on page 8 . Barbara Lawrence, Vinas Lee, Barry Crueser, Charles Leach. Henrv Lewis, Betty Ann Lo!tls , and Charles Hysell. Substitute secretaries hired Beverly Lucas, Helen Maag, Linda Mancini, Jenny Manuel, were Brenda Hysell, Lilly Brent Marshall, Uhlrley McDo- Kennedy, Naomi Findley, nald, Debbie McGuire, George Wanda Gardener, Cathy Lane, McLean, Ina Meadows, Michael Marilyn Meier, and Melba Mlller, Michelle Mallory, Kat- Shreve. Substltute bus drivers whOse hleen Parker, • Matgaret :Pa·r- contractswere not renewed were sons, ,S teve Patterson, Victoria Donna Bentley, Denver Cotterill, Peavley, Kathleen Payton, Max Danny Grueser, Terry LauderPierce, Robyn Pitzer, Mary mUt, Vernon Little, Carl Muncy, ' Powell, Robin Prentice. James Robert Ramsburg, Rgger Smith, Pyle, Charles Riley, Lori Rit Lisa Thc!mton, Larry Tucker, chie, Jozle Roberts, Carolyn Robinson. Artis Salyer, Gayle Betty Wilson, and Carl Wilson. Salyer, Ann Sisson, Mar,y B. Custodial contracts not renewed Slaven, Jeanne Slawter, Carol were Jonathan Dunn, Doug Jen Smith, Linda Smith, Gregory kins, Steve Lane, David Lewis, Spees, Deanna Spriggs , Paul · and Don Roush. The contract of Stumbo, Sandra Walker, Terry VIcki Smltb, secretary, was not Wayland, Elizabeth Webster, "renewed. In -other personnel matters the Ralph Werry, Helen Williams, Kay Wilson, May Young, and board ~pled the resignation of · sabra Ash for retirement and for Bryap ;l:irkle. Eniployed as substitute aides Leo Morris as bus driver; were Donna Grueser, Judy Eb- granted .dock days lot Unda lin, Connie Jones, Josla Mortlln, Morris for March 30, Aprilll and Carolyn Nicholson, Tracey 12, all halt days, and for Joe O'Dell, Karen Pooler, Janet Anthony for May 16 half day and an additional half day. · Simpson, and Dinah Stewart. The board· employed Roland . Substitute bus drivers hired were Terry Powell, Deborah Eastman as a substitute bus Grueser, Debra Burns, Carl driver for the 1990-91 school year, and Kathryn Doldg~ as high Morris, Tim Fry, Kay Ward, school cheerleader advisor for James Vanaman, Kathy John1990-il. son, Cynthia McMillan, and Marjorte Blaie was granted a Donna Stacayweeks extended service for four Substitute cooks employed the 1989-90 school year; and one were Shelby Davis; Lela Haggy . year's leave-of absence to Kim Delma Karr, Edrkless Karr, Eva Oliphant for the 1990-91 school Milliron, Dottie Scarberry, Kelly year. Hawkins, Pamela Howard, MarMike Staggs war. granted pervel Petry, Ethel Shank, Anita lly lhe board loconduct a . mission VanCooney, Betty Williams, and football camp at Meigs High Edna Davis. · Schol on July 9-13. Substitute custodians emQn filial matters the Harrisonployed were Jack King, Gerald ville sbllb grade tleld trip was Pullins Sr., Richard Thomas , approved for June 11-14. Sam Morrison, Andy Batey, • �•· ' . Commentary . ' .Ohio " .' • ... Pome~oy---Midclaport, Ohio Wednesday, May 23, 1990 . . ., The -Daily ·Sentinel ': Summit Time --:----.__;_-:-""'"_.. . . ,__':"'--___ . -:C~la-=re-=nce.:..;:..;.:·M.:..:.':::.:.ll:..:.;..er c..,...ong--!;::,_ ·• ' ' q lI " Gorbachev, as 11n ' increasing appeal to their respec.tlve The faltering Soviet economy constl· 111 Court Street number of Soviet Republics, c·a n tuencies w111 be no easy task. Is badly in need of oUtside Pomeroy, Ohio for Independence from the Krem· · As with most major poUcy stlm11latlon, and Mr. Gorbilchev: J)EVOTED TO THE J;NTERESTS OF TJIE MEIGS-MASON AREA . lin &!ld an Increasingly Impatient matters where there Is a marked w111 be looking for us to ease some Soviet public walls for the · dJffetence ·or opinion, comprom· of the restrictions we presently ~lb . . anticipated beneiiis o.f glasnost lse wm be the key. For President ( lmj)ose. on U.S. exports \o his· ~ -....,..... m~~ r-r:"-''--r'"'-c::l•o=o .. ' perestroika to filter down to Bush, compromise ' Is .rio and country. As touched on earlier, V'"4:,1 ;> ' "Main Street" Moscow. So, a stranger; to get anything done · the iss11e ot the Baltic States sits ROBERT L. WINGEn . CHARLENE HOEFLICH successful summit Is something with his political opposites In the there like an exposed nerve for Publisher · Ge11erai ~nqer Mt. Gorba.chev sorely needs to Congres~. compromise has . be- . bOth parties with President Bush boost his .stock with the folks come a necessary · mode of needing to stand firm for the calls fAT WHITEHEAD back home, and with the increas· operation. As a result, he no for democracy and tndepenilence · t\s81slant PqbllsherI Oontroller , ingly crttlcal Soviet military, doubt wUI find It a lot easier than being voiced by the leader,S''.of · that Is upset with the diminished his counterpart, Mr. Gorbachev, these republics, whUe Mr. GOrba· A MEMBER of The Untied Press International, Inland DaDy Press role thattt has been asked to play to gain public acceptance of any chev appears . l!DWilllng to .b~ck AssociatiOn and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclatlort. in Soviet society. , · . . accommodations that are . . down on lils lnsls,t ence that these On. the other s'ide of the table~ reached.. President Gorbachev . s.t ates give'-c!!P ·their calls for ·. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 President Blish wUI be pressed to on the other hand has to satisfy Independence for 'fear that to do words long. All.letters .a re subject·to editing and must be signed with stand taU on a NATO aligned the (jl!mands of a Kremlin that by . so · Y',ould .lelli:l to the rapid name, address and telephone number . No 'unsigned letters wlll be pub· reunified· Germany, and oil the ,nature Is autocratic and used to llshed. Letters should beln gO<Id taste, addressinglssues, not personal!· unraveling of the Union of Soviet ties, •question of lndePen~ence for the g#!lting .its own way. Socialist Republics. . : • . Baltlt;,States of Lithlianta, Latvia Let's.look at the agenda u\ey, · Personally, J 11m concerned . and. Estonia. Obviously lor both will be'addresslng. Unquestlbnl(· :thaf the Increasing lntern;ll presleaders to come a*ay from the bly tbe issue of German reunifi· sures coming to !)ear , on ~r. table with agreements . that wUl cation will be high on the list of Gorbachev, w111 make It difficult ., ... -, , topics to be discussed. The U.::J. is for,. him to , bargain In earnest. · tnsistent 'on Germany 's remain· While he may want to be more lng 'a key member of NATO,. accommodating on such matters while the Soviets at least for now, , as START, German reunlflca· WASHINGTON <UP!) - Talk is cheap but reducing the federal budget deficit Is' expensive, asPresident Bush has learned lately. find a united Germany aligned !Iori, and Baltic lndepen~ence, By United Press lnle~natlonal ~heap talk, Chapter 1: . · · . ·· with NATO unacceptable. I'm afrllid he Is on a short leash • • On .Aug. 18, 1988, in his acceptance speecli at the GOP national Another issue sure to be ad· that will make 'f or a short leash Today is Wednesday, May 23, thought fqr· the day: SQclal convention, Bush said: · . dressed is the subject of com mer· that will make for a Short list of the 143rd day of 1990 Wjth ~22 to . ,reforrnr Margaret Fuller wrote, "I'm the one whO will not raise taxes. My opponent [Democrat · clal exchange between the U.S. accomodatlons when all is · said '.:Men for the sake of getting a and the U.S.S.R. follow. . ·· and done. Michael Dukakls) now says he'll raise them as a last resort or a third The moon.ls w•nipg, moving ,., Uvlii, ·ror~, lo live." resort. But when a pollticil!n talks like that, you know that's one resort toward Its new phase. . .. : hell! be checking into. · ·· . .. . · The morning stars are Mer'· · · "My opponeni won't rule out raising taxes, But I will: Arid the . · Co'ngress wlilpush me to raise taxes and I'll say 'no. ' And they 'll push · . CU!'}', Venus, Mars and S8turn. The evening star Is Jupiter. · and l'il say 'nd. ' And they'll push agaln.and.I'Il say to t!Jem: •Read my Tt~ose born on this date· are lipS - no new taxes." · · under the sign of Gemini. Tiley . Cheap Talk, Chapter 2: . Include Swedish bOtanlst'Carblus Seventeen months later, on Jan. 31,1990, Bush delivered his State of . Llnnaeus, the father of modern the Unl9n address with assurances that the deficit was under corttrol ' systematic botany, In 1707; "Ausanil that the fiScal year 1991 budget he submitted two days earlier trian physician and hypnOtist required no new taxes. · Franz Mesmer .in 1734; social '•'We've made rl'!al p~ogress. Seven years ago, the federal deficit reformer. Margaret ·Fuller In was 6 percent of our gross.natlona) product - 6 percent. In the new 1810; General and u.S. Senator budget I sent up two days ago. the deficl! is down to 1 per,~ en! of gr<;>ss Ambrose Elurrislde, aflerl:wllom na'tlonal product. · · ·.. · ·· sideburns were named, In 1824; . :'The bugger brings federal ·spending•under control. It meets the actor Douglas FairbankS Sr. in Gramm-Rudman !deficit reduction) target, brings the deficit down 1883; bandleader Artie Shaw In further and .balances the budget by 1993 - with no new taxes." 1910 (age 80); singer Roserrillcy Less· than four months later, Bush initiated a '.'bl!dget summit'' by In 1928 (age ~~); Clooney with Congress In .which he agreed 'that all opflons, ·Including taxes, actress Joan Colllns-ln 1933 (ilge would be on the negotiating table to help cut the soaring deficit. ' 57); and Robert Moo)!. inventor · !n Jafiuary, Bush pegged. the 1991 deficit a) $100 billion. But his CHEV. of th Moog Synthesizer, in 1934 budget director, Richard Darman, told summit negotiators last week · (age 57) . · •· that the 1991 deficit .might be $188 ·billion, if savings and loan bailout 1 costs are included.. . . · · LTD FORD 1985 $3995 GM238·A 36 'on this.date in history: ' if Darman is right. next year's deficit would be nearly double • In 1701, Capt. William Kidd Bush's January estimate. However, the Congressional Budget Office COLT I DODGE $4995 1987 ,48 was hanged In London·for plra:cy .said the 1991 deficit could. be $249 billion with t.he.S&L bailout cost and murder. Included. ,. . ,' "I • · In .1939, the U.S. Nary subma· l985 .~ . With tile 1991 deficit reduction target set at $64 billion, savings or llt5-A. ·. ,S4495 36 rlne "Squalus'' weilt down ott -reve,nues totaling over $100 billion maY pe needed to meet it and avoid . New llempshlre Jn 240·.feet of . harsh, automatic spendlqg cuts. FORD T-2 1985 36 S4495 ' water.. Thlrcy-three of the 59 men So Bush finds him~if In a J!Vnd of his oWn m·aklng and Democrats aboard were '·saved In a··llartng are probably getting . perverse political pleasure w!ltchlng hi.m 1215-A rescue with a diving bell. 1987 48 squirm, , · · S5495 , In 196Q,Israellagentscaptuied He painted a too-rosy economic picture and foreclosed raising Nazi war crlmlmil Adolf .Eich· taxes. which may be a necessary part o.f ·any deficiT reduction 1341-A ;.• 1986 ctiEV. 36 • $5495 marin In Argentina and spirited package large enough to Qleet the l~rget. . . ·· him back to Tel Aviv, Jsrael, By taking the easy path early on lor political gain, Bush has made 856-A DODGE LANCEI. S54,95 · 1985 36 where he was tried, convlced and '· his current choices hardeP. 1 hanged. · ·ShOuld he ~bandon his "no new taxes '' pledge io get a de~icil deal In 1988, Maryland Gov: Oonald with Democrats? Will doing so undermine'his credibility and deprive 1488-A - NISSAN STANZA 1987 48 Schaefer signed the nation's first ihe GOP of a plitent election year issue'? • · . banning the manUfacture and Or should Bush buck!!! to'intense GOP pressure to keep his pledge 1400-B BUICK 1 56295 36 sale of cheap handguns, known and, in the .process. limit chances for a successful summit? as ''Saturday Niglit Specials." Congressional ~mocrats keep urging lilm to go on television to WAGONI T-4 MERC. 1984 24 explain the prohleln and his proposed soi.ut1ons. Translalion: (they want to force Bush to be the first , 1440-B WAGON to call for new taxes so Republl· 1 S4995 24 • cans won't beat uponDemocrals this year the way Bush beatupop . S4695 1329~A DODGE ARIES 24 1984 Dukakis In 1988 on the tax issue, Democratic negotiators have CORSICA CHEV. GM249 1990 510,399 60 said IIIey would not bring up taxes at the talks until Bush does. "For some reason, he's relua. 510,599 CORSICA GM-248 1990 CHEV. 60 . tant to use , the power of the presidency 'to do more than go CAVAUER GM·204 1989 59495 lnto lthe Rose Garden .and give THURSDAY, FIIDAY & SATURDAY athletes or actresses or Someone CIERA · OLDS. 1988 else a moment in the son:" Rep. 59995 54 Vic Fazio, Q·Callf., one of the mqre pa,rtisan House Demo· oFF CIERA OLDS. 1989 $10,995 60 crats, s11id last ,week. CASUALS & SANDALS "Ouqnessage to the president BRONCO FORD 1987 48 $9995 Is clear and unequival;'' he said. Naturalizer, Hush Puppies & JubiiH .'.'This Is your deficit. This Is your summit. What is your plan for C-10 CHEV. 1514·A $869$ 1986 36 ' getting our. nation's fiscal house In order? When will you become 1324-A' DELTA 88 ·( . $10,895 OLDS. 1987 48 . the vital center of action John oFF MEN's Kennedy said our .p,resldent 59995 ~houid be? When will the leading 1510-8 CHEV• . BLAZER 1986 42 man lead?'' : For ~rg~ Bush, the time for SED. DEVILLE CAD. 1985 36 .S8995 , c;heap talk Is over. ' To set the tone for upcoming .summit, let me paraphrase some popular lyrics from George Gershwin's Porgy & Bess, "Sum· mit Time and the Tensions are , Easing." At the · end of this month, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will Visit the United Slates !or what many expect will ~ one of , the more significant super power summits of our time. Unlike past ·summits between our country arii:l th!! U.S.S.R., where the focus was primarily on the easing . of .nuclear tensions, this surnmll wUi be keyed to butidlng new relationships between ·E!!st and West. · Thoug~ the moOd for this_ get together .should be more upbeat ·· than it hils been. In tbe past, the ' changing w.<;>rld conditions have added a sense of urgency that equid color the outcome.' These " are trying times lor Sovietle;~.der . · Bush budget .talk ·cheap, i I cutting deficit ·is •not ,I Today m:;hi~t~ry . ,A I I ·A ' I I ALUMNI SALE ' Savings for the Entire Family 2·5°/o l .. 60 Ladies Dress Shoes 20°/o Hush Puppies Florsheim and Cherokee 20°/oL.A; oFF aovs , GIRlS Tennis Shoes Gear and Kangaroos " ' , ' 13erry s World "ROOS" SUNGLASSES WITH THE PURCHASE OF "ROOS" SHOES 'COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF L.A. GEAR SPORTSWEAR •SHIRTS •JEANS .. . . · •T·SHIITS •JACmS OPEN 9:00..6:30 MON.~FII., 9-5 SAT, I I CRIED BECAUSE 1 K'-0 NO ReEBOK PUMPS. .UNTIL 1 ME'T A MAN WttO HAD NO SNEAKERS. · ~ · .11-....... J,. •I t ' • •J II . • . • $10,995 4.8 SIERRA 5,2,495 54 BLAUR $11,900 48 1987 1468-A · · 1988 1094-A 1987 GM196 .. 1989 105-A 1984 CAD~ ELDORADO 1517-A 1988 NISSAN PATH GM244 1990 CAD. SED. DEVILLE 1978 CHEV. BLAZER BUICK CHEV: CUTLA$S 276.90 278.72 3 60 S1Q.495 36 54 $25,500 60 11 586.02 S4995 ~ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED WITH ,REBATE APPLIED.AS CASH DOWN - ·· · .HOODS FAMILY ·SHOES . . JOIIIII CIYSTAL HOOb, OWIIIIS . .210 EAST MAIN sf; ELECTRA GM-240A POMIIOY ...... _ 'puJs TAX • nnE • Cubs outlast Reds 2•1 in 16.innings; Mets beat LA. Pilga .2-n. Dilly S.ltinel · · - ' . ' •• ' I this point a better man to get th e phia"- beiH Sa,n Francisco 4-2, Montr eal pounded San Diego 6-l, . · UPI Sports Writer base hit . He (CiarlO doesn' t get a St . Louis defeated Atlanta 4·3, CHICAGO (IJPI) - If Don chance to play every day." Zimmer had to pick one player The Reds , 26-10 overall, iostfor and Pit rsburgh Pul'ilmeled Hous- · · from the 20 he used Tuesday, only the fourth time In 18 road ron 8-4. · Mets 8, Dodgers 3 - The Los Dave Clark was · the man · he · games. Angeles Dodgers likely harbored would select to drive In the 8111 Long, 2-0, was the winner regre ts · after ex-te!lmmates game-wlqnlng .run. . In one inniqg of rellef. Mike Marshall · and Alejandro Cliuk·hlt a bases-loaded single ' 'A lot of guys did most of the · Pena contributed a graqd slam · wUh one out In the 16th Inning work. I just snuck in the back · to NewYork's8-3 rout and a save Tuesday , lifting the Chicago . door, " Long said. Tuesday night. Cubs to a 2·1 Victory over the Chris Saba hit a leadoff horne . The Dodgers traded Marshall Cincinnati Reds, ending a game J'un in the Reds 13th, driving an Pena to the Mets for :Juan· and that lasted four hours and 27 0-1 pitch from Jeff Pica into the Samuel In December. , · minutes . . lett field bleachers. But Salazar " I had some great d;lys llere "We · wen;; going to ' hang in tied the game J.lln the Cubs' half for the Dodgers, but now I'm . ' there," said Clark·, who had with his second home run this trying to do things for · New . struck out to end the 14th 'in his season off a 2-2 pitch fromRandy York, " said Marshall, who previous at-bat against lo5er Myers. . played with the Dodgers fpreight Scott. Scudder, 1·1. "I went up The Cubs, blew two lat,e Inning there trying to get . that run. l opportunities. They loaded the years. "The Mets have been knew he (Scudder) was going to bases ifi lhellth and again In the super ·ror ine. The adjustment was not that hard." . have to give me something to 12th, but the Reds bullpen shut Marshall bl.a sted .his seventh hit." · tllem down . Rob Dibble struck "' career grand sliun and drove in Jeq>me Walton struck out to 'out Sl)awon Dunston and pincll six runs at Dtldger Stadium. It • ' begin the Cubs 16th - with the .. hitter Dwight Smith to end the . • lights just turned on at Wrigley 11th, and Tim Birtsas got Lloyd · Continued on pal!e 4. . , Field. Ryne Sandberg then · McClendon to hit into a force at • slngledand't.ook thirdoriarierror second for the final 0\11 In the . The Daily Sentinel • by sl:)ortstop Luis Quinones as ' 12th. Chicago stranded 20 tn the Mark Grace's grounder scooted game; while Cincinnati .left · 12 (U8P8Jfi-HI) between his legs. Andre Dawson men on base. A DlviiiH of Mal&bntlllla, be. was intentionally waiil~d for the • The Reds missed several scor. Published eo.rery afterDO(D, Monday · fifth lime, a major league record, ing chances ·a gainst Cubs starter tbrwl!b Friday, 111 Court St., 1'0to lbad the bases for Clark. Mike Bielecki, stranding one, me<oy, Ob19, by the Ohio Valley Pvbllahtng · Company!Muhlmedia, Ine, Dawson's five free passes runner in all but the third, eighth Pomeroy; Ohio 4~1t'l. Ph. 992--2156. Sebroke the previous mark of foul' and ninth. Innings . .and leaving . cond clan po1ta1e paid at _Pomeroy, Ohio. Intentional wai.ks set by Garry someone at third base in the . Templeton on July 5, 1985, and fourtll, sixth, seventh and 10th Member: Unlted-Prer.s International, fl,oger Marls on May 22, 1962. Innings. llllllnd Dally Press A!lloetatloJt and the Ohio MewiJIIper ASsociation. Natlonll Each was ·a 12-lnnlng game. Bil!leckl gave up five ht.ts.over Advertising ReprestntaUve, Branham "What .did l do . to deserve 10 Innings, walking three. and Newipaper Saleo, 733 'lblrd Avenue •. New York, New York 10017. that?" Dawson said. striking out eight In !)is nl.nth SETS WALK RECORD - Cubs' Andl't! Dawson major league record. The .old mark was lour, Dawson had one hit in three start. , heads to fil'!lt biiSI! after walking lnlenllonl\lly ·sh~~red by Roger ~arls lp 1962 and Garry POS'I1IfASTER: Send chllll,.. Reds starter Tom Brownlng, durinc tbe gal'ile Tuesday. Dawson was lntendon· to The Dolly Sentinel. W Court ·St., Templeton In 1985. Reds catcher Is Joe Oliver. .•official at-bats. Pomeroy. Ol!lo «1769. "He just came up with an open making his National League (UPI) ally walked for thellfthllmelnlhegame, setting a base each time and iT's easier to leading lOth start, scattered six SVBIICIIIPTION R.\TI!B By Carrier or Mohr Ro•te get the force out at home plate," hits; walked three intentionally One Week .. ........................ ........ ,SJ.fO W I " Cincinnati manager Lou Plnlella and struck out four ·in nine , One Month ..................................16.10 J~ said Innings. One Y.ear .............. ... ................ $72.80Rl~k Wrona and Luis Salazar In other NL games, New York , . SINGLE COPY PRICE . · . . · also were intentionally walked In beat Los Angeles 8-3, Philadelh • " ~lly ... .. ,....•...... ~ · ··· ~· :····~ · · ··· 25 Cents (G~IIf:lulo-il !.S), K:~ p.m. MaJors the garneo .glvlng·the Cubs a total ThUI'Mia)' Ga'""" Subscribers n~t destrbag to pay'thecar" . . of seven to tie a major league S.llll Fr!Uicl!Ol!O IIJ st. (.o .. fli 8)' Unll~d Prf'Ht< la&eriiUIOIIII . rler may remit ln advance direet to f • ~Ali Allplf'irlo ai c•lt·~~ AMERICI\N U:A"GUE , · mark. Houston also was · issued The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month .\ll£ala IAIFhlladf"' ..la. nlpt E.. I · . seven walks on July 15, 1984, in a WASHINGTON I UPI) basls. Credlt wUl begtvencarrlerH.ch Saa Dtt'~ a1 N~w \'Orl, rtllfll. Tum ., " ' L Pet. GB week. Cincinnati Ill M011tr~al. 11,1_,.. Washington-area hiVestorsTues· 16-lnnlng game. · Mll•au ...................... -22 I.J .sn -1"'Bo~&o......... , •........•... ..•::!ll 17 .sn :!': t ·day announced they have raised Clark's game-winner landed in No subscriptions by mall permitted tn · , WPdnPMd!O'SPol'tllflll~IU' ro ...o "~ " '"' '"""'''' '' '.21 !I .112 31,, areas where hOme carrier service ll BMI!Hb ..l Cleveland ..... , .. ...... .. ... 18 II ,lilt " "tens of mllllons ...ol doUars In an rJght center and accounted for !'II'BA r.olferenrEO Flmlli Dttroll ............. ~ ..........ltl t:l .... 61"1 avaU~ble. his first R,BI of the season on only effort to bring major-league W"wn Conlereacl" lllalalmol't' .............. ;..... n ~~ .-1311 ,~.'t '' 111 Second St., Pilllleroy Pluw•b: al Portland, 11 p.m. New Vorl& ...... :............. u fl .U1 7 . his filth hit in 2'1 at-bats. baseball back to the region. · · 111111 8-rlpllol!l " 'at ........ Melp Cont7 · Capital Region Baseb;lll Inc., "Thank' goodness Clark got the YOUR INDEPENDENT . "-hu !'ft Hll ... Mich. - i\niiUI ny ·ktrM . o~ ..... .................. ,...:~. u .s~~-a· 13 w~s ......... ......................... $19.2t V~;, MI&Uf'-1 kalaado. I:!, tiUJH"r Chlup ........ .~ .............21 It .I l l 31,. led by Mark Tracz. a real estate. . base hit,'' Zimmer said. "Both . ~6 Weeks ...................... ............ $37.96 lilhCwf'IAtll~~o · · ,MIRI'II!IUlta ....... : ...........21 1': .U,'\ 5 ,AGENTS $EIYIIG 52 Weeks :................ .'....... ,........ $74.36 developer and owner of the Class teams had their chances, We just Wldtr PIIIM. S,\', Larry 8arnl'll vs. lilf'~tll' ..... . :....... ... ...... . .:lt u .4Kil i lfr OUiolde Melp Ctlaii&J TexaN ................ .. ........ li ~'! .-lSI t C<ilo CarmoiU, II, w•ltto"w•IPt"' MEIGS COUNTY · A Prince William Yankees,' said couldn't get th!! ba' s e hit at the 13 We& ............. ...... ........ ....... $2lll0 · · fyt.ilnl( . CaiJI.o~ ..................... , n .o~:m. 10 ' . it will attempt to acquire one of tight time. KuMA CMy ................ ,J-1 t:l .:17tl IJI>"! ' 26 Weeks .... ,.... .. ...................... . l40.30 ' Barl. lla.IJ - Tour of ).laly SINCE 1168 TuelldlQ' RNjjl" . ' , , Ge,H i; , 52 Weelts ......... ......... .. .. ........ ..... $75.40 • the. two National League expan' •I don't think you could pick at Jllllo• H~t.d . ~.<; . - N'C:\i\ • ·•rnrn'!l· Mllwau lie"~. Se.ttt.-·'l slon franchises expected to begin Olvlldon I tournament O...._.S,Toro.-. .. ' Hock e)' Ne-w V orli, Chlcqo ~ play In 1993 OF 1994. SllaDW)' (\lp F1Ralli 'l'nu I, Boi110a" • . NEW AT \'OUR C No Pml' Hbelhlll'tl · ·' . The lnves tmerit group said the BaiUmcw It, Mh•~G&M 2 Socur C&ltfenlaK, Oeweland ·3 team . would eveptual~v play . MISL rtay_,f.., KuiiM Cll)lt, Delrotl:ll ~o ~ame ,..h.,...led . home · games somewhere in •· • -..ct.,. Galnf!!l . Sollhall ' Kait_,. t:ily (Sahtorhllkf'n t-Si al Northern V)rglnll!-· . , .: OkBherna ('lty - NCAA B'omt'n',. fto,.ton Cllar~ .a-21. 1: S3 P;m. Dh·lslon lto..-naTnf'nl. · · Thegroup'sotherlnvestorsare.. · Tennis {blc~o CKI'Il( 2~1 •I llaltlmo,.. 11N1111.• \\'eiiM, Calif, - ~C\A 01\'l!<okln I Cdolwlon 3-t),'i::J& p.m. · Ira · Saill, a Fairfax, Va., real · fhmpiOmllll* Texas (.Jtlf~IIHJI at Dttrolt CDubol!i · estate ·developer ahd ·attorney · . \hll(hiUftlnl( , l·-,1,7:3ip.m. !'l.uajf'\'O. VUI(ofllavlu \\'~men',. who is a principal owner of the ~ew Vork· t!--e&lt'Y HJ * Mlntl!s• a ·ortd CIILarnplonlhiJII' cDr..nmond Nl, K:3l p.m. Prince William Yankees; Philip Mllwaubf' t~'f'IP"&• :!-0) a1 Oakland • 'I'Uf'Nda;y !-iprrb Tra.n~toutlor.. (Moon> 3-3), 11:11$ p.m. Tierney , a partner In the~lexan· . By' .Unlw.d PUMM ..In •llolllLI Cln•lnd(Biad. -I-I lilt "ll'Lildt' tHan· drla, Va., law firm of McGuire. . . a!i.w·hMI' liOn J.S ~ . ·ICI:IS p.m. Holllllon - Snt outfielder f.entl d To~o (SlWh a.-21 ill Callfornill Woods, Battle & Boothe; Bart l'OIJIIIIi IO 'JutMGn •f lilt' P11clflt• foaKt CAll hott '!--S).,II: :15 p.m. Fisher, a partrier in the Washingl.eJ&IU(' 1•\AA li t•llllf'd up oudlf'ltlt>r .Jefl Tlwl'ltll~ Galt'll'll Bahtwtn from folumhu li of tht' Soultlt"rn Mllwaulr.f'lll Oaklan• · ton laW firm of Patton, Boggs & Ll"apo tAA). KIUI. . Cl_ly Ill Bo!iiOn, nt.-111 Blow; and William Bryant, the ·Lo11 .\n~ls- Adtvidf'd pl(c•Pr Pat Chte:.ip .111 811 .. m.,.., nlatll p,...ry fr.,.. thf' dl!lllhled llld: o~ ... d T.xu a1 ~rol. nl«hf owner of · Northern Virginia· lnftr.ldl"r llrl... 1'ral:lf'r ktAituqllfrqueor Nt>.'f York lit Mlnne~. niAJ!i based Bill Biyant Real Estate. thf' Padfkfeul Lt-qw I AMI: moved Cl.velud Ml Sf'ailll-. niKht lnllfldrr.Jdf "amUto111lrom U.t·lf.dii.Y to Toi"'OIIo ~ CMIIfeml., nl~t,l Bryant. included on a list of thf' Ud-.v dl,.'*'d lllll. Monlrul - Tru!Ctrrt'd ptkhtr .JOha S.\1'10NAL J..I!: ,\Gl'E , Washington's 100 wealthiest pe<)· follll!llo from tb IJ.d _IO' diMNrtl lbii tO EWd ple by Regardle's Magazine, said lht> 21 tl~q diNI ,tJkod IW; ln•"'f'"n!d Tf'ani W L Pet. GB plll:hl'l' Bnotl Glchnlrom lhf' 21-d~ lh•l Tuesday he had ' comrnttted $5 Pllllii'Nrtt• ............ u u .it3 · lo. thlo 81-d~-.- lit~!; t~IJnf'd pllt·•lniJ Pbladt!:lpllla ............ .. ..*t II .3il I i .1 m Ullon to the venture. . prOIIptl'l MaU ro•y and Mhartlllop Mo • .-.DI .....................:!1 Ul .3:11 :J pNMP,ct Matt FrW.and. NI'W .\'o~ ; .... . ,.., .... ... ._.. l!l II .3811 :t• . Tracz estimated the total cost KudlftJI: IEillslt'ra Lf'II.Pf'l - PIWher ('hiCilll:~·"'" ' "" ' "" ' " "" 'lt 'm .-IN i the franchise and the stadium· of Plymouth Acclaim -lolln M1·Lar•n l'fltlrrd. st. IAul!l ........ ........ ...... ti ·u .1:11 i san Franct.-.o - OpH.,rl:'d plk·her would be between $200 and $25() . "t'NI J\i l di' L"q UippL-J. ll'lth ~HitquLflPtd . with Rllllll~· Mt('"ITM'nl a..t l~ a&chrr Mark . flnl'lnn.atl .. ....... .. .........t4i 10 .it! • Dm·er~. air ~~~ . · • Dr i~·~ ~u r bag mUIIon. Saul said the group has Bat-.,· ao Pilo.nb: of lllf> Pat.'ifit' roliHl lAM :\nll"'ii('!I ............... ,.IJ tit .tK7 • 4~ ~nnJard fi.'Jture:<. • 2. S , I ~ter t lll!illf' I. Lf'lliUI' (,\ ,\,\); llltlnh•d pkchl"'' Don su Dil'aa .................. ,.lll !I .t'::t t1 "tens of milliOns Of solicited • SO stand~rd tHrum . 1\Jpular f\lPtiOOrn.:b~::C" R-INIMl• lr.m lhP dl-.~ lbll aJid Allli••• , .. ,. ............._.... ta '!I ..132 1GI! dollars In cash," but would not int·ludL" lbpular opoon pac ~. piii'C'..-,d lhr t'Oril'llt~ ol PMcht'l' Gre1 su ,..._.,Hat . . .:........ n '!" ,.JIU 121: Boolrr lr>OID PbOf'•b . oi Ai r ._:Lmd itlonmj! .1nclude$ • Holll>lll:oet~ .... ~ ........ ,.... ; .. . l-1 :!3 .SS;! 1St1 ;;t~~. give a specific figure. He said he . .. . .hall • i-.~ pl'I..J 11 u tomn t1 L~ • A1r L'OndLtLOfiL fljl 'hli'Hd" Rh•li Al .. nla!'l.:i11111Pd Boh W ' .. I,;I'II'Gat'h. Is "highly · confident" of the , C'lttcacO t, On~: l ....lll, tlllnnllllN rr.:msm1ss1nn ;lnd m<J n.•.' • rbwcr vrmdows and 'stciux FAIIM IC'BAl - ~amrd Knln r ...... Phlllldf'lphla -1, ~an Fr:&nchit'ft :C locks and men:. · group's . ability to raise . the Mt•Kf'n• t"Ml'h. Nt>•- \ ' ort ll, l.G11 M.-f'l~ ;t follt'Jt" . / Tracz said the necessary funds. Monlln-DII. San DI ..IIV I Meull Oltw- ~IUTM"datUhamfii~IUI .ttl!UI&a :a. St. Loilh 3 . group would wel~me additional nwti'N' hwtkfolh lilt t1Dill'IL PIIW.c•M. Holl!illon 1 N('..U.Plat•ed IW!lt!rt Morrirl hwohl· Investors and that negotiations ""~at Ga... 'au. ball II' am on two,, .. .,,.. prabatlon. l.G!i ,\n ....l"!'i 1\'alt••ta J..11 al (·'U with some have already begun. Price 'Football l'QO tLiln&:lllllfrJ.il, Z::!ltp.ol. ••rtd I.R~ j)f .\merltaf Fo~hall-:­ If an expansion team is acSm• Dlf'l((l tH•M 3--11 "* Morlll't".al (Royd !-fl. i::lip.m. !'liaWd ·ftr,., vaun~l ..-lt·f' of .. 110,395' qulred,by the group, Tracz said It 18,845 11,769 . foodlall mdll•f"mfnl. SM Frantof!lco IKIIf'PPf'r :.1-t) a1 St. Brltlt~hfoiUIIIIblatffLI - Sipdwlch' .... tMalh_I"~- ~~ ..JI.K:33p.m. might be forced .. to play in l"'f't•ttwr 1'ony DNnil!l. · Pllb~Nnr;h '"'a lk .I·JI • ut Hou,.caon Washington's RFK Stadium until a stadium is built in Northern Virginia . Washington has not. had a ma1or-league , baseball team A large'fieid has already shown · "Backyard Volleyball' ' tourna- since the Senators left in 1971. ;Interest In the . second of two ments to ,be held .this Sunday at The plan to build a. Northern Southern High School, rain or VIrginia stac!lum If Washington Sports briefs .shine. a ttalns a team has · not been Chrysler LeBaron Coupe Entry fee Is $35 per team of 6.- 7 welcomed by the D.C. Baseball Chrysler LeBaron Sedan ,. players. Each team must have at CommiSsion, which is trying Mam· 1mponanr fcawrrs ' · Y11,~tlng least 6 playprs. . acquire a team to play in the city. <:~ ~u ndard 1nrlud1ni Peter Blake and his New ., • H).!ittr ,V~cnginc: Indl\idual al\'ards will go to all • A1r ~oochtlo run, Zeaial)d , k,et~h Steinlager 2 won members of the top three teams. , • Timtd 1lau fhe . round· the-world race after · For further ,infOTnJiltlon pleasp • Crut'< control Oriishing first in the sixth ana contact SHS football coach David •Rt~r Window defrotttr lillY " ...... • T1!t ~tmi111and m~. final leg from Fort Lauderdllie, Gaul at the high school949-2611 or Fla .. to Southampton; England. at home evenings. Blake required justt over 17 dllys Friday Pvenlng will be the t.o complete the 3,800-mlle leg. deadline for entering. All proBat New Zealand's Fisher and Pay- , ceeds will go to the football team Prict f\el was·· second and Merit, the for equipment. 112,1.16 S'tlss sloop, third. · By Ct\RRIE MtJSKAT ••.••• l ~· • ........ Scoreboard ... a- TF/ash . ;ngton. grOUp -See tis ·· e.x.p.ans;On team DOWNING CHID$ MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ...... 1.,. t . .. ... $12548E'r'"- ,750'....+.n l'it!' -1,000tc '10,788::;', '""''*"' . Deadline for tournament nears .. .. \ f _.,..... =··· -' ~CB · • 'A first . wave of· 1,600 pollee rl!lnforcernents charged • with • Controlling English and Dutch h()()llgans dur.lrig the World Cup have arrived in Sardinia. Some 3,200 officers eventually will be in plac'e on the· Medlterra,..,an lslahd before lh~ World Cup begins In Milan JIQie 8. .. . Argentina belil fsrael 2·1 In llrael'll,l a World Cup tuneup lor the dl!fendlng champions, GOOD USED , FIEIIEIS IIPIIGII'f . . a.st AIR CONDITIONERS COUNTY APPLIANC:ES 627 31'4 An. Wpells . PIL 446·16H H--. t A.M.-6 P.M. . Hurry; offeren~s ~n! l' \,h ,lilt .l~~,l [ l l'l'\' I I 'Ill'' l See your~ !• • .... dealer now. ' - _j , Anocherrta~o~~wkvwe'reAIIIermV\af · 'AJ!l.!nonci"i fm q111hfi<d "'"I bu1<" oh""'!h Ch,.,st.r C.dit on ""''90 dnln IIIXI. "Caoh bock on,.. '90 dnln l(l<k. S.. d<aln fm d<tlilsand Gu..;,,., Claim fomL Caoh bock diftal, from Ch ~>ln Coop. 'Sdcklr pria. "'I"'"" tit"-""" and dlllinalioo ~ Aallllmlil pri<e will "l'f ttSo\;np bool on sti<l<t pn<t cl oplicN if po•'-1 - '1- -PAT HILL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE Itt~ m~~ . v •••man, ._ 99t-Wt1 • ' I I I �' Wednesday, May 23, 1990 Pomeroy-Middlap01t. Ohio • Detroit postS I 02-93 wtn over Chicago in.·East finals · . · a ~ . :I Jordan played with bad wrist . . .. I I I .. ~ Ohio University puts three on all-MAC baseball team ' TOLEDO, Ohio t UPI) -Players selected by the conference's coaches lor this year:'s all-Mid American Conference basebaW and softball teams coaches are: Catcher - Kim Henzler. Kent State; senior. Infielders - Rhonda King· ,. Randolph, Toledo, senior; Beth Bull, Central Michigan, senior; ' Michelle Clagett, Bowling '··..· ~ Baseball · Green, senior; Deb Mantz, ' First team Toledo, sophomore. Outfielders - Pam Stanley, . Pitchers - Brian Schubert. • Kent State, senior: Doug Martin, Central Michigan, sophomore; ~r Eas tern Michigan, junior: Bill' Pauline Maurice, Kent State, .-; Underwood, Kent State, fresh· junior: Kelly Thayer. Western ,·' man: Brian Young, junior. Michigan, ·sophomore. ;:r Catcher~ Roll Yelton, Miami. Utility - Katie Jo yce. Kent .,·~ junior. State, junior. ;~ infielders - Tim Carter, MlSecond team ~· .._ .ami, junior: Darin Dreask:v. Pitchers - Linda Milholland, . · Central Mich igan, sophomoe: Eastern Michigan, junior; Lisa :; Shawn Gillenwater , Bowling Hufford, Bowling Green, senior . Green: senior: Matt Hudik, Ohio Catcher - Lisa Williams. •, UniversitY. senior: Jim Givens. Bowling Green; se nior. Kent State. junior: Steve Waite, Infielders - Julie Llljeberg, ~· Eastern Michigan. junior. Western Michigan . junior; •; Outfielde[s- Denny McNam· Shana Delp. Kent State. sopho· , ' ara. Central Michigan. senior; more: Tammy Yaxtheimer, Mi· ;: Jason Welch, Bowling Green, am!. freshman: De na Romstadt, · senior: John Timko, Western Bowling Green, freshman. ·: Michigan, 'junior. . Outfielders - Leigh Ross, , Designated hitter - Matt Toledo, junior; Monique Abbitt, :. ; Bauer, Central . Mi c higan .. Miami, junior; Deanna Fong, • 1 sophomore. Toledo, Senior .. ~~ 1 Second team tJt ility - Pam Meyer. Central •· 1 Pitchers - Bobby Robinson, Michigan, freshman. :: . Ohio University, sophomore: Pat ~ ; Bojcun. Central Ml~higan , jun· lor: Ted Ward, Miami. fresh· ·' ' ' man: Bob Riker, Central Michl· '. ' gan, senior: Joe Long. Kent State. freshman. • Catcher - Brian Hos tetler, ~ ; Western· Michigan, freshman. .r • Infie lders- Scott MacGregor. ~: : Central Michigan. junior; Rick •: ; Dzajkowski, Ohio University, ' • : sophpmore; Brian Koelling, Bo· •: , wling Green, jpnior; Mike Gulan, ; Kent State, freshman. ;1 Outfielders - Matt Mteske, ;. : Western Michigan, senior; Brian ·• •• · Saltzgaber, Western Michigan, • senior; Kevin Grljak. Eastern • •: : Michigan, sophomore. :: . Designated -hitter - Pat Rol· .; lins , Kent State, junior. . .· . l ' starring Paul Newman. Graziano learned how to fight as a street hoodlul'11. then as an unlicensed amateur before turn· ing pro in 1942. He l!ad a professional record · of 67 v!cto- • ..,. NEW... I ': .. INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. I Judy Williams, Agent 214 E. Main St. 992-6687 . Sports briefs SkUng The World Cup ski ci rcu it gave preliminary approval for a plan to pay prize money to race winners. The move at a meeting In Montrea·ux, Switzerland, could pave the way for revamping of International skiing, currently caught in the grip of dwindling support from the publ!c, sponsors and television .. I :,• .. , • • ... ~ Softball First team Pitchers - Darby Segrlst, .Kent St11te, sophomore; Kristy Burch, Miami, senior. . 4 I • .. ,J MODil C506 • .CS With ..,..,. 4'1111·- ··· SALE JOYNER BELTS HOMER - Wally Joyner of Callfomla, is congratulated by ChW Davis alter · he hit a two run homer off Cleveland pitcher Tom , .'• :' •• :.: .,..•·••.• .. .:. .. ' .' ·. '• •• . •• •• • • •• •• •• . ••• •• ••··., •• 0 :l !• .,• . ' 1-' .Candlottl In filth lnn,lftg action ol their game Tuesday. Angels won (U?IJ Joyner's four RBis push Angels to 8-3 win over Indi(lns CLJ;:VELAND r UP!) - Wall:y home Snyder. Canseco likes to spray his shots The Angels scored lour run~ in around the SkyDome, lmproving Joyner hit a two-run homer and drove in four runs Tuesday night the ninth on two-run bases loaded on his distance and accuracy . to lead the California Angels to singles by Joyner and .Johnny People still talk of his homer into an 8-3 victory over the Cleveland Ray. t the upper deck in the playoffs Indians. Elsewhere in !he American against Toronto last year bur Joyner, 'Who went 2-for-2 wiTh League, Oakland beat Toronto Canseco thinks he can do better. - an Intentional walk againsr 5-4, Milwaukee shaded Seattle "Hopefully next time I'll hilthe ClevelahdstarterTomCandiotti, 3-2, New York downed .Chtcago scoreboard , " Canseco improved his career average 5·2, Texas edged Boston 5·4, announced. against the Indians knuckle· BalTimore mauled Minnesota He ranked· the slam second on baUer to .450 in 20 at bats. 10·2, and Detroit outscored !{an- his "bes t homer" Ust. Candlottil~ll to 4-2 with his first sas City 9·8. • ''I'd rank this as No. 2 behind start off the disabled list . · A's 5, BlueJays4 -At Toronto. the one I hltln the 'World Series," Chuck Finley. 6·2, ~ave up six Jose Canseco's grand slam in the Canseco said . • hits and three runs in six and sixth inning and his RBI single . He was referring to his first two-third innings for his third accounted fqr all of the Athletics.' · ' grand slam, in th¢ openinll gilme straight triumph. Brian Harvey •'uns Tuesday, lifting Oakland· to of I he 1988 World· Series against retired the last seven batters' to a 5·4 victory over the BluE' Jay s. the Dodgers. earn his fourth save. "I like this ballpark, it's "I don't rank them by distance The Angels took a 1·0 lead on a electric." Canseco said. " If I hut by Importance," he said. · passed ball by Cleveland catcher played here all the time. 60 Canseco's eight RBI in the two gi me series boosted his season Sandy Alomar with th e bases homers wouldn't be sale. loade.J. They added a run In the Though the · Athletics only • total to 39. tops in the American second when Dante Bichette retilrn to Toronto once more League: doubled, took third on a passed during the regular se~son, Ma· .. Canseco's heroics made a ball and scored when Donnie Hill . r!s's record still may not be safe. winner of Curt Young, 2-1. who singled. Canseco's fi rst career grand ga"e up . three hits - all solo Jovner's homer, following a slam -playoffs excluded -was home runs - over five and slngie by Chill Davis, made il4-0 his 15th homer of the year and two-third Innings. He struck out in the 'fifth. The homer was the moved him one behind major one and walked none. Dennis filth of the season lor Jpyner . league . leader Cecil Fielder. At Eckersley , went the final inning · Joyner just m issed another . his current pace thp· slugger for his 11th save. homer off Cecilo Guante in the · would have 64 hom ers by year' s While Canseco scored_tour at once · Toronto blasted four solo eighth when Cory Snyder caught. e nd. his high drive at the top of the "It;s a grPa t park to hit in," sho~- two by Kelly Gruber and Canseco said. "Line drlv~s will one each by Manny Lee and right field fence. Cleveland rallied for three go out." Junior Felix. The Blue Jays runs iri the seventh. Carlos Canseco's smash wt>n t to the c<impiPted a disasterous 1·7 Baerga singled, took second on a deepest part of center field .. off homestand. wild pitch .by Finle~· and scored the third deck restaurant win·" · ·:Thett>' s no Feason to panic ," on a double bv Candv Maldonado dow . OnP da~· ear lier. he belled a Gruber said. ' 'We can't put too much ·pressure on oursplves." to make· it 4-1. Cory Snyder's three- run homer O\'er the left double scored Maldonado with field fence to help sl~k Toronto · two outs and Alomar sin·gled 4-1. 1991 S-IO's With Air AU10 RETAIL '299.115 ·· SALE $22495 .. 357 ,MAG; RUGER P-85 ,.... STAINLESS STEEL WITH CASE 10 INCH lULL IAUEL . RETAil '210.00 SALE IOAIL S427.95 SALE StAINLESS STEEL Rti'AIL '139.95 $379 95 $199 95 SALE $J2500 ,. LAKE FIELD MODEL 648 . " $ 95 22 L.l. AUTOMATIC 10 SHOI.................... InAIL '165.00 SALE 99 LAKE. FIELD MODEl MAll H 22 L.R. BOLl AC:nON 10 SHOI ................ RnAIL '14&.00 SALE $89 95 InAIL S99il.oo . . ."'*.._....__,.......,,._ "'_.........,.. ......_ ........ $79995 A --'-!· ...,_~~WIIIt &alllllllt. ~f.:.-oo SAlE - ~ Jlili _ _ ___,..,.. ................ . . . . - SALE ' ....... ..,.,.,. _ _ _. _ _ srr .-.o......---.r ....,...,...,.._,......., $·14995 ........... ...... SQw.tt ~ f, Iii, C. .t ......... r tra. ~--· - SIDE BY SIDE - IUS DE IIILT-ACnOIIIIIPUI IDAIL __ ALL WIATHIIIITW ' " S$29.95 SALE $38995 ·· SAVAGE MODEL 1-1 D.l. SHOTGUN <NEW!> LASERSIGHT SALE STUNG UN $32000 MODEL 705 50,000 VOLTS ·REG. '64.95 SALE $39 95 AMMUNITION CENTERFIRE Federal (Blitz) 22-250 Rem. 40 Grain Hollow Point. hg. '12.10 SAlE STARTING AT PISTOL CCI Blazer 44 Mag. t. ~ CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC.- . Ohio $8SO ~· •' '• ••• I, ., '.' ,• ·'... ••• ,•. ,.. ,. · I· S-1 0 TAHOE..........~.STAITINGAT$9199 Power steering, cassette, chrome bumpers, tilt wheel, intermittent wipers, s!iding rear window and more ... ·~ . ,. JIM· ••• • EAST MAIN SALE $8 95 CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE· CAD-GEO, INC • POMEROY, OWO S1495 CCI Blazer 44 Mag. · . 200 Grain .IMP; Reg. SliS~ Sl 495 .i *Price includes 81,000 Rebate .and 8600 flrit time buyer. Tax. title and feea not InCluded. COBB . 308 '· , SALE 240 Grain Lead SWC. Reg. '11.50 ' '. 310 CAL · $3)9 95 Alllll'ican . . 9MM Luge; 115 Grain Mttal CaMiulltt, Reg. 513.95 :: Pomeroy~ - ; •• '• •• ·~· ;: '. ,; •PRICE INClUDES FIRST TIME IUYD AND RElATES TO DEALER. TAX, MLI AND FEES NOT IICLUDED• 992-6614 .,~ ' •• ASS ·cJERA 308 East Main -- . ~j ' .-- RET AIL '400.00 ••' . REG. S7C3.00 c..._.,.Mr/C.. . -- . $7395* . Jim Cobb ·-$54000 SWI S4999S _ . 1990 r DOUIU ACTIOI·STAfiiW IUGEI ,... - ooc•• ACIDf ~~ ~~ ,.•. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the lnd of the P-roy·•- lrldge" POMIIOY, OHIO PH. 992-2556 -co.. SALE ..•• *$2 900° SALE '· RnAIL S62,.9S Your partner in protection FISH & CHIPS • - SMITH & WESSON -........ I ..; SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI . $1~49 COLT DELTA ELITE '· TREMENDOUS SAYINGS! I r MAY 24TH 'ttiiU MAY 27TH ·~ Should you ever require an extended period of care at a convalescent center, life insurance benefits of your Grange Universal Life Policy can be used to help defray the cost of your care. Convalescent Care Coverage can be added to your Universal Life Policy for a small cha1ge. Call today to find out more. GRAZIANO DIES - Former middleweight champion Rocky Graziano 'died Tuesday In a New York hospital of cardl<>pulmonary failure at the age of 69.1n this 1988 photo, Graziano (R) and Jake La Motta, also a former middleweight champ, try their hand at thumb wrestling. AI center Is wresdlng promoter Lou Albano. ( UPI) MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE! < '·• !; Convalescent Care Coverage with Gfange Universal Life • ' ries, 10 defeats and six draws, · with 52 knockouts when he retired in 1952 . Graziano is best .remembered lor three .sava~te middleweight Continued on page 6 BROGAN-WARNER I STEWART'S GUN . AND GIFT SHOP . . B«rung ·great Rocky -Graziano ·dead at 69 . I Cubs~.~ Contin ued from page 3 was his first slx·RBI game since 1984. Marshall drove In l(elth Miller In the first and filth Innings with a determination." J,ohnson converted a three-point · sacrifice fly and a single to put the Mets up 2·1. New York added VInnie Johnson added 18 point's play to bring the lead roeight and five runs In the sixth off reliever .off the bench for the Pistons. Detroit the outcome was never in Mike Hartley, four coming , on ScoTt!ePippenandHoraceGrant do~bt after t~at. . each scored 17 for Chicago. The Bulls committed ~hem· Marshall's belt over the center fence. The Detroit defense was again selves to involving players other field Bob Ojeda,1·2, gave up one run stifling, holding the Pis tons to 31 than Jordan. in the offense in the c of ~6 shootlng .from the floor (41 first )lalf and suffered {rom the on four hits and no walks while striking ·Out three over six percent). The Pistons were also : strategy , The All-Star guard, the mort~ aggressive on the showing 110 i ll eflec.ts from his Innings In his ~cond start of the borads. outreboundillg the Bulls · bruised hlp in Game 1, ~ook jUst season. Pena pitched the final · 44-35. five shots from the flelll In the ·three 1nnlngs for his second save. Tim Crews, 0-1, las ted Into the Jordan .made his Impact felt openlngperlodandconvertedbut Inning of his first major fifth for tbe first time since the first one. league start, surrendering two half of Ga,me 1 as he paced a 15·4 For the half Jordan had seven runs .on eight hits while walking run to open the third period. points on 2-of· 7 shooting from the one and striking out two . Jordan scored 6 points and f!eid. The rest of the team was as "I got tired," Crews said. "It Stacey King 5 in the surge that · !neP,t . hitting just 12 of 34 shots was not so much a matter of brought Chicago within 57-53 . from the . field (35 percent) and throwing, but my legs got tired. I with 7:00 left In the third. trailing 53-38 at .Intermission. was happy to go as far as I did." " He came out in the second -'. "H~'s not shootln~ the ball grand slam was the : Marshall'§ half very aggr~sive," Daly sai!l. well, Jackson said. Y '!U could second In two consecu live games •'He was finding guys all over the tell from the start. fie hurt his for the Mets: Kevin McReynolds pla'ce," . . writ.~ In that fall that hurt his belted another against Los An· A thre~point basket by Craig hlp. · geles Monday night. . Hodges gave th·e Bulls their first Dumars guided the Pistons Ph!Wes 4, Giants 2 At. San lead of the game at 67-66with3: 35 atta~k In the first · quarter • Francisco, Ken Howell allowed remaining. But Detroit held scoring 10 po~ts In a 13-4 run that three hits over seven and twoChicago scoreless from the field helpted Detro)t to a 27·18 advanthird Innings and Len Pykstra, the rest oft he period and led 74-69 tage after one period. Chicago the major league's leading hit· entering the final period . continued to be s_tym!ed by the ter , contrlbu ted two doubles and "Wep!ayedourtypeolgamejn Detroit defense m the second RBI . to pace Philadelphia. an the third quarter," Chicago period, while the Pistons r~ Howell, 5-3. struck out six a nd coach Phil Jackson said. "Bu t at serves took . over. Of the 26 walked four. Roger McDowell the end we came back down and Detroit points scored in the pitched the final inning for his played to the ir defense." quarter, 16 . were by reserves. 11th save. Rick Reuschel, 2·5, Dumars. hit two jumpers and Johnson led the way with 10 took the loss . · Mark Aguirre sank two free points. · . . . . .Expos. 6, Padres 1 - AI throws , to put J;)etrolt up 80-69 The Bulls will have until Montreal:Tlrri Walla<;h hit a with 10:28 l~ft. Grant hit a Saturday to rectify their deteriO· three-run homer in the first jumper, the Bulls' first basket in rating outlook. But Grant s trtJck. Inning and drove in another run over five minutes, to start a 9·3 an omtnious note as the team ·lor the Expos. Mark .Gardner, surge to cut the Detroit lead to prepared to fly back to Chicago. 2·2, gave up one run on four hits 83-78 wiih 6:34 left !n the game. "We have some guys who don't · · over seven innings for the vic· Two free throws by Jordan know what the playoffs are tory, striking out four and with 4:42 left again brought the about," he said . "They know who waiking lour. The Expos bias ted Bulls within five points, but they are." Ed Whitson. 3·3, for three runs In the first •. By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer AUBURN HILLS. Mi ch. 1UP!) - Through two games of the Eastern Conference finals. the best guard has not been the flashiest or the one with the biggest media presence. In fact, the best of the back· court man has been the quietest - Joe Dumars. . Dumars scored 31 points and again provided sol!d defense on Michael Jordan Tuesday ntght. leading the Detroit Pistons to a 102-93 victory over the Chicago •' Bulls and 2·0 lead In their •• Eastern Conference final series. The best-of-seven series ••• · ; switches to Chicago for afternoon • ' • games Saturday and Monday. The Bulls are 5-0 in the playoffs at •• Chicago Stad!\lm. Dumars, who scored ·27 points •• In Game 1, held Jordan to just 20 . • points. Jordan entered the game ••• averaging 40 points, but has • scored just 28 'ln the last six •• quarters against Detroit . ' In the first two games Dumars • has outplayed the more visible ' · guards- Jordan and.teammate Is!ah Thomas. Dumars has •• scored 58 points on 24 of 40 shooting from the floor. Jordan • has scored 54 points (17 ol 43) and ,• Thomas just 18 (5 of 21). . "I've had two r~ally good OUCH! - Chl~ago l'ulls' Michael Jordan appears to run Into a . scoring games, " Dumars said. · brick wall, a.k.a. Detroit Pistons' Bill Lalmbeei' and loses the ball 'I'm ina pretty 'good rhythm and ' In the first quarter olthelr playoff 11ame' Tuesday . '( UPI) the guys are going out of .their • way to get me the shots." • "He'sgettingalotofopenshots and putting them down, " Detroit a bout his subpar performance, 5 coach Chuck Daly said of Dum· .• By RICHARD L SHOOK of 15 shooting plus 10 of 12 free ars. "He's got desire and pride ··. UPI Sports Writer throws lor 20 points. .• AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UP!) a n d h e ' s go t g r e a I He also had seven assists and • . -As Michael Jordan goes, so go seven rebounds but really was • the Chicago Bulls. And Tuesdav : :.~ night, Michael Jordan wasn:t only a factor in the third period. • ' going so well. · whi>n Chicago outscored Detroit 31·21. '· Jordan played with a swollen ; , . right wrist in addition to his sore "I ain't got no time." Jordan ' left buttock and the injuries said before rushh\g hurriedly NEW YORK t UP!) - Rocky said. "Graziano died of cardio· ·: : clearly' h!lmpered the Chicago from the locker room to the team Graziano, who rose from a pulmonary failure,' ' she said. . .•. guard. bus . . · troubled childhood in the slums Graziano, born Rocco aar· ·suns coach Phil Jackson re"I think he' s disappointed in to become al) enormously popu· bella, was a poverty-stricken vealed the wrist injury after the our effort," Jackson said. ghetto kid who spent a major part .tar middleweight boxing cham· •. Detroit Pistons' 102-93 victory Jordan has only beer( himself pion and television per~onal!ty, ·ol his early life In confinement. ;: over Chicago that gave them a 2-0 in the first two quarters of Game died of heart and lung failure. He After retiring from boxing, he lead to take to the Windy Cily 1. when he had 26 points and was 69. finally earned publ!c res peel In ~ when the series shifts for Games Chicago had a 43-39 lead. Graziano: who held the cham· the unlikely roles of a TV ·• 3 and 4,Saturday and Monday. Since then . .when his buttoc k plonshlp in 1947 and 1948, died at performer and crusader against :: "He's not·100 percent," Jack· and wrist stiffened .up on him at New York Hospital at 7:24p.m. juvenile delinquency. •: son said. "That 's pretty obvious halftime. he has 28 points on Tuesday, hospital spokeswoman , Graitano's errors as a young • ·when VInnie Johnson beats him 8-of-28 shoor!ng and Chicago has Diana Goldin said. · New York hoodlum and his • on the dribble off the left .hand. played like an ordinary team. An ile had been brought to ,thF career as a brawling lighter :: "He. was not shooting t)le ball ordinary team is nul going to beat hospital AprilS, suffering fro!fl a -.->J made lor a best-selling book. welL His wrist was sore. He fell the Detroit Pistons. stroke ~nd was Initially treated "SomebodyUpThereLikesMe." on the wrist in the falL You could "Jorda'n was not aggressive in an intensive care unit, Goldin . and a· movie with the 'same title at the sta'n of the game he the first half." Detroit coach •••' see wasn't going to be able tq snoot Chuck Daly acknowledged. "He ,. the ball welL . was very aggressive . in the ,. "The ball didn't have good second half - finding people, · I -...., \ rotation. It didn' t have that snap, hitting people on the wings. ) \Ill hill\• ·, It looked more like a shot-put " He was feel!ng his way the :: thanashot." fitst half. It looked like he was .. ,, ·' Jordan had nothing to say at all trying to get warmed up. The Ohio ,....... .........,. . ~ n.,. •••••• ·~· ••.,.. GIFT SHIOP SAVINGS 50~/o OFF CONCRETE & POnERY ORNAMENTS BIRDBATHS $1 ooo EACH 30°/o OFF ALL Gin ITEMSI STEWART'S GUN AND GIFT.SHOP HOURS: MONDAY·SATURD~Y 10 A.M.·I P.M. P.M. 614-742-2421 I �• · .. Wedneadav. May 23. 1990 • "leiiWt' . . . . . . _.. ~.... ...... ' ..•,., : OVERALL WINNJ!;RS ~ Jell Steele of Patliot, . . wu tile mea'• ovarall winner and Demaris Crawford of MIUwood, W.Va., was the women's '!WraU Winner Ia last Saturday's Mld!lleport 5-K run. Pictured lett to rlaht are Dave Nlerat~ of Wellstom who finished ~~econd 1!1 the men's division; Steele, Crawford 1111d Debbie Bren- of Pomeroy who was the runner-up In the·women's· division. PICNIC SURPRISES . \ Let's Co 0 k 0 at this eekendl ·.,_ -~ - · - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QI,IMI)' .,., ,.a. ,. .. peQijt ~ \"":.'1 !.c..}':' . Middllport, OH.•Corntr of Gen•. Hartinger Pkwy & Pearl St.•992-.3471 ' AGE GROUP WINNERS- Reeelvlqtrophles for their reapectlve aae grou... Ia Sat~ 's Middleport I- mn.were,Jft to rtaht, Dick Burehard · '(3nl, 110-$8); Darren H&fes (lsi;, I0-29); John · I , Harrison (20-29); George Nichols (lst, 40-49), Sam Levert (2nd, 50-69); Jac Van Garderen (1st, 110-59); Morris Adkins ( lsi, over 60), and .Don Roush (2nd, over 60). .. ·suPERIOR· Continued from page 1 ' ••• __;==-::.==..;;____;, _ _ _ ___,....____ Bo"",-vl·n'g· great Steele, Crawford cop top . Horne and Marty Servo· . Gates of fight of his career the title fights with Tony·Zale lnl946, In 1952, Graziano and Sugar Ray 1947 and 1948. Those bouts were $100,000 were rare In those days. honors ·in Middleport 5-~ As an ex-champion in 1949, he Robinson drew $252,237 at Chi· thrillers and none drew less than -HOT -DOGS next·t~last _ JEFF S&eele of Patriot waa ;:::,:~- tile . overall winner In lhe ~- ··Micldleport $ K I'UII Saturday. ~"··· : S&eele Ia shown er-t•l tbe :~ ; flalllllllne with a llmeoll9: 22. ..,_·e . ~· r . s:KIO,OOO at the gate. Graziano was knocked out in the sixth round of his first attempt to take the 180-pound title from Zale at Yankee Stadium, won the cr 0 wn from Zale on a sixth-round knockout at Chicago Stadium, and lost it again on a third-round knockout in Newark, N,J. The three bouts still serve as the standard lor middleweight fights. Grazlno was among the best drawing cards In middleweight history. Before his first shot at Zale, Graziano had drawn four consecutive gates of more than SlOO,OOO each at Madison Square Garden against Freddie Cochr~ne, Harold Green, Sonnv and Charley Fusari at lracted $135,117 at the Polo Grounds. In ~ ~Pryor won't be on 1 Mn.WAUKEE IUPll-Aaron Pryor's comeback attempt in : • :Wisconsin, the only state to give •, 1he former junior welterweight _( champion a permit to fight. was ~ set back TuesdaY. when a promo?;: ter said he rejected J>ryor's ,. '<request to box on a card next ..,.,month. Pryor scored · a three-round ~ 'knockout of 'Daryl·Jones May 16 · "'' ln Madison. He ·said after that ,t!Jout he would fight June 2 at • Lake Geneva, Wis .. on a: card ~ lnch!dlng a comeback attempt by ·~ heavyweight Jerry Quarry. ,.! "Aaron Pryor and his man. ,.~ ager, Don Ellis. have both ~ ... approached us in regard to "» fighting on Jerry's comeback ;:--.;.. debut card," said John Ellis, a ~ ·promoter of the Quarry fight. -"- • "However, given the status of his -;· > vision there's ·really no way we ·-: ~ could allow that 'to take place. · ~ . ''There never was ;my inten~~tlon of having him fight here." l A doctor In Nevada declared ..!! Pryor legally blind in his left eye ~ and three other states would not ~' UH him fight because of the _: ~ impairment. The State of Wisconsin can~ celed the flghtthe day of the bout ::::· on a technicaiity, .but about two ' "":' holirs before the scheduled light ""' time a circuit judge ruled the ;t:,· match could take place. "!:!. The bo~t-, promoted by Diaha ·[ Lewis of. Madison, drew nation.:t_ wide criticism of state officials - - end prompted Gov. Tommy '-:!' ThompSon to call for revival. of '1hestate boxing commission, oWl which had been abolished. . ,..,... The Wisconsin Department of ·:;:!leguiatlon and Licensing Is ::::; ~viewing Quarry's application " · ·to fight and may make a decision ~·..: this week. Questions have been ,::• ~alsed a bout the long layoff of .~•.:Quarry. 45. who has not fought · :·!:·sJnce 1983 and who fought only ' three times In the last 13 years. .:;. In addition, some wonder >;.a.bout possible brain damage and •peurologlcal damage from the .J:many punches Q4arry has taken ~ lo the head. ·~,, Milwaukee-based promoter ;:~ -non Collison said· he would not ' oJI: rule out using Pryor on a card In X the future . 'i~: "I was kind of sympathetic ~!owards the physical state of 1': I Wisconsin card in June Pryor," he said. "I ha\'e never gone aldng · with the boxing establishment." The fight involving Quarry, whose opponent will be named Thursday, was in the works when the Pryor controversy began. "The Pryor thing was in the works but we were assured by some promoters that it wouldn;t come off," Ellis said. "It's been sort of an uphill battle since tlnding out about that." Pryor, 38-1, was the 140-pound champion from 1980 until 1985, but suffered from cocaine addiction. He was inactive from June 1984 untll August 1987, when he returned to loSe by knockout to Bobby .:toe Young in his only defeat. Quarry, 53-8-4. has said he was willing to take part in an)" recognized neurologicat assessment, and that could delav the · light a wee~ . ' . The Nevada State Athletic Commission in March voted 3·2 to turn down Quarry's application for a boxing liCense In that state. "WI)at he wants ,to do Is fight George Foreman," said· Chuck Minker, the executive director of the · Nevada commission. ·'The key points that came up 1before the boX!ni: commission) Is he has basically been retired for 13 years. "A couple of commissioners fold him It is 'a hard call' to make because they were fans. but tbe overriding issue was he has not fought In 13 vears. That Is basically what ti came down to." Quarry was knocked out twice by Joe Frazier and twice by Muhammad Ali in the ~arty 1970s. He has fought only three times since being knocked out by Ken Norton in ·the eighth round March 2~. 1975 .. in New York. lj ;.. • Mama, Jr. ;;('' The second leg of- 'this open~ I . • 1 · Jeff Steele and Demaris Crawford took borne the top honors In Ill~! Middleport 5 K run Saturday . Steele of Patriot, completed the course I~ 19:22 to become the men's ovarall winner, while Crawford of Millwood: w. Va., ran ' the race in 19:46 to win the women's·divlsfon. · Runners-up in the overall race were David Nierato of Wellston, for the men and Debbie-Brennan of Pomeroy in the women's division. Other trophy winners in their age groups were: . Darren Hayes (1st, 20-29); John Harrison !2nd, 20-29): ' George Nichols (1st, 40-49); Jac Vac Garderen ilst, :;<1'59); Sam Levert !2nd, 50-59); Dick Burchard i3rd. 50-59); Morris Adkins (lsi, · over 60), and Dgn Roush !2nd, over 60). . The 5.K rue was sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Department with Paul Cljadwell serving as race chairman .. TM Meigs County REACT Team . served as spotters and traffic control personaL The following businesses sponsered . trophies for the race in the various age groups: . Fr~th Pharmacy, McClunes of 8CJC r~ Middleport, F.O.P, Averf~a.n Le-gion Post 128 of Midtlleport, Lions Club, Meigs Chlrdpractlc Clinic, WMPO Radio, Leesa Murphy and Associates and Veterans Memorial Hospital . · t-----.. .--•-•-t SEE US FOR All YOUR PAINTING I SUPPLY NEEDS!! r GROUND CHUCK Sl.5,!L.~ •Paint Brushes . •Pans •Rollers CoUege The NCAA placed Robert Morris's basketball team on two ;vears' probation and ordered the school to return as much as $186,000 In NCAA Tournament money. The team also Is bar ned next year from playing during postseason and appearing on live · tei~vision . Cycling Italy's Fabrizio Convaiie won the fifth s1age of the Tour of Italy. Gianni Bugno of Italy retained the overall lead for tlie fifth straight day. Field Hockey The United States, Canada, ltat~· and Trinidad-Tobago will participate in the first Four· Nations men's field hockey tournament at Madison. N.J.', Aug. 23-25. . Football . The , Philadelphia Eagles are courting free-agent quarterback Jim McMahon for a baCkup role and have offered him a contract, The Philadelphia Inquirer' reports. The oft-injured McMahon was released during the offseason by the San Diego Chargers .... Jerry Vainlsi. an NFL executive with Detroit and Chicago for the past 19 years, has been named vice president of wheel series will be at Jackson County Spaedway in Ripley, WV, Another LM invitational will be on the agenda with a $1,200 to win price tag. Skyline and Jackson Co. have gone together and will add a bonus of $600 to any driver who can win both nights, making possible a $3,000 weekend to some lucky driver. Last week, after a skirmish between leaders Tim Newman and Harold Redman, Steve Daniels of St. Albans came home the victor, followed by ·Meigs County's very own Benny ,Hickel. ,; , 3 LIS. OR MQRE J ...·· .. ' ~Ladders STEP OR EXTENSION PICKEN:S · .HARDWA(E I l IDAHO I!IIASON, WY. \ SHURFINE BAKING POTATOES ••• •• • ' Perfect For The Grill ' '12 oz. PACKAGE FRESH ' ·~ -------Sports briefs------- $289 PORK 'N' BEANS BAKED 4/~1 HAM ,. BEEF STRIP STEAK FAMILY PACK 2 S5 .!t ' l99 · 16. OZ. C~NS ' USDA CH()ICE DELl 10 LB. BAG LB• Limit 4 With SJO .Purchase football.. management for the World League of · American Football. Honors Chlto Martinez of the Omaha Royals has been named Howe Sportsdata's Minor League Player of the Week. He accowlled for six homers and 13 RBI In a three-game · series again~! Iowa .... Boston College hockey coach Len Ceglarskl will be awarded the Lester-Patrick Trophy June 4 in New York. The trophy is awarded annually for "outstanding service to hockey in the United States." FRESH FRYER. \' 2 year Certificate of Deposit· .$5000 .minimum deposit LIT CHICKEN BREAS \ FAMILY PACK . ·, Symmes Valley 8. wins \· \ - % Effective Annual Yield The Symmes Valley Vikings became District baseball champions recently with a 5-4 win·over Crooksville In the Dlst,;lc.t boys · baseball tournament at Un!Oto High Uchool. Symmes Valley Is now 16-4 going Into the Regional this Thursday at Portsmouth. USDA CHOICE BONELESS WHOLE EEF CHUCK STEAK $1 !~~·· ' ) ; \ $169 · PER LB. I l l I \ ·HU-ID'S GIDNHOUSE • tot•AllAnl••'f '"'" 1111 IEODING PLANTS ' rTl imited Tune Offer! Get the Sav~ er's Soecial at any BANK ONE offx:e in Athens, Berry, Hnt>lr:nn and 3 PIS SJOO lEG. 16JO fills NOW ISM .. I two outs In the fourth Inning as · the game went Just-five frames because of the mercy rule. Green, meanwhile, hit .pitcher Edna Driggs the hardest of any team this season, and the only team to get double-digit hitting off the EHS hurler. McMackin led Green with three singles, Cartee had a.home run, double, ani;! two singles, Vaughters a single, Maynard a single, Deerfield two singles, Mal;ldpx a single and double, and Dyer a single: , · Eastern fielding did not have a good day as the usual~v tough Eaglettes yielded with 10 errors and did not have a stolen base, Meanwhile, Green registered just a neverse; no errors and nine stolen bases. The winning pitcher was Kerrle Maddox with catcher Nikl Dyer backing up behind the plate. MAddox hurled a one-hit shutout walking none and fan ning ten. . Edna Driggs with Lorrie Baker behind the plate, fanned four: gave up 15 hits and 1'-'alked just three. • . {}MCA open-wheel feature at Speedway :, ' The long-awaited coming ofthe ,.,t IMCA open-wheel.modlfleds is -~~ckly approaching as the new .indiana-based organization _,. 'Comes to Skyline Speedway for -~:·.. Jhe first ever vlult to Southern ~.:,Qhlo. &jso a giant $1.200 to win, 00 lti start Late Model ~Jilvltattonal Is an the agenda ; tilong with a regular show for the ~~her three classes. ~- wt week alone, over 40 Late :MOdels jammed the pits for the .,..JJarl HID Memorial won by ;;.t . .ndlng track champlori Bob cage Stadium. Robinson.knoc.ked out Graziano In the third round. Eastern girls defeated, · 2~0 ··. The powerful Franklin Furnace-Green Township Bobcats lo an early lead and never looked back _as they rolled to a staggering 20-0 victory over the Eastern Eaglettes at Chllilcothe City Park tn the girls softball Dis trlct Finals. Green advanced to the regtonals with a 22-3 record. Eastern bowed out with an excellent 17-3 record. Eastern's LeeGIUllan pounded the lone Eastern hit, a single wit-h .•• ' Wednesday, May 23, 1990 .DDING GEIANIUMS liD. sn NOW S95D 4 IN. GERANIUMS leg. •1.00 ISc EA.- 10 FOI SJ• 4 IN. HAIDY MillS .... SJ.OO NOW • ISc •·- 10 FOR S7JO 10 INCH HANGING IASIITS lEG. ss.so NOW S4SO lEG. '6'' NOll! SS75 All SHIU.IY & IllES 20'- Off ·, ·:i:,-..;w~~~= SYIACISI, OMO ftJ.J176 n Dall 8-11· Sun. 1· • Meigs counties. ·. ~'!> ·' ' PEPSI C-OLA I •' ' •• There isa subBtartial penalty b' early withdriWIII.. An~ yield taqllrttd by oompoundingdaily BANKEONE. .\ • \ ' ' .' 11 OZ. BAG - ·REG. S2.19 GERANIUMS POTS . \ Bii.NK ONE. II. TIIENS. Nil.!A I'AliT OF THE CAll/NO TUM AlhMo, OhiG Mom~r FDIC OTATO .CHIPS FOR THE GARDEN OR THE HOUSE 4 INCM ' I· ' \ Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. 2 .LITER BOTTLE SNYDERS ·( 9. EACH �.. WedneeCI.iv. Mev 23. '1990 . .. Page-S-Tile Daily Sentinel Wednesday. May 23, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ·- -Local news briefs...--... Weather · Continued from page 1 . In a left-hand curve when he went left of center and had a head-on coUislon with. a 1984 Ford Bronco II driven by Kevin W. , Wilson, 26, of Coolville. Wilson was wearing his seat belt, and · was not hurt. Richard Deem was cited for failure to yield and not wearing a seat belt. • No one hurt in bus accident ; No Injuries were reported as the result of an accident involving a Meigs Local School Bus.and a car this morning. Accordi,ng to ·infol·mation. the accident happened on Myers Road, just off SR 143. There were four students from Harrisonville on the busat thetlmeoftheaccid!!nl. Driver of the bus was Juanita Lambert. The mishap Is under Investigation. ' .! ! The Meigs CoiiJ!ty REACT will be at the southbound roadside 1 11 park on Route 33 starting Friday at 6 p.m. and continuing .• around the clock untll6 p.m. on Monday. Memorial Day. : The team will be servi~g coffee, pop, doughnuts, etc. to all travelers who stop at the rest area on Memorial Day Weekend. • .• ; ~: ~ pag~ 1 through Thursday will be'moderate across the state. ll?ornlng dew wiU be light Thursdl!Y. New cuts may not have time Ito cure the next few days before ratn chances become greater1 Afternoon humidltle$ will <jrop to around percent Thursday. Jl rMeigs REACT to assist motorists . • Continued from r~mains Rutland lans Fou_rth celebration ·p · . :ti~ cool... I Town~h:tp .. ~ Spraying conditions Will be best during fhe morning and evening hours through Thurs- . day. Wind speeds should averageless than 10 mph Thursday night, and scatt!'red rainfall may wash chemicals off foliage Wednesday night and Thursday. •• Stocks I'" 1tack t,.. . JJI.C!!S C OSe . t , ., k IS wee . .n ·, d e ·· . a luxurious saxony plush texture • S·year stain resistance warranty from Armstrong, plus a 5-year .lim~ed warranty against defects • Soil-h"!ing nylon • Available in over ~0 contempora,Y colors 1c ~~~:: !:=:~~~1mlth ·$11.9 9 sq. yard· ASST•. COLO IS SILK FLOWERS SPlAY . 99< . \ I •. CHARMSWAY sculptured saxony carpet . . • Armstrong's limited 5-year carpet warranty • FuUiabl'asion resistant. . soil-hiding nylon ' • Available in 8 wonderful colors $,.99 sq. yard• ' ' Pflddirlg, inJtalt.lkln "!)! ineiUdeq. ll:tml 1':' readily avalllblt a *'""'IS8d. ~d;~~~~~~~-::::::::::::::::::::~:~ PEPSI PRODUCTS I 24 PACKS ·I Limited Inc ............ .. ..... .. ... 48\1 Multimedia Inc ..... .......... ..... 81 ;'; Manley's lt!!CYCllng Center, has announced tnat Its offices will Rax Restaurants ....... .. ......... 2y8 ~· be closed Saturday. Mol)day, and Jun.e 2. · , Robbins & Myers ................ 16% L:..---~~-----~-----------.1 Shoney's Inc .... ................... 14% Star Bank ..................... ..... .20% Wendy's Inti.. ...................... 5% Worthington Ind .. , .............. 23~ W ntts of the Meigs County of Dr. Hunter for Maurice Lott, (Ashland Oil is ex dividend Emergency Medical Service re- taken to 'Veterans Memorial; at today) . 'sponded topcallsforassfstance 2:16 p,m. Pomeroy to SR 143 for Tuesday. . · Gladys Tuckerman; taken to At 2:06 a.m. Rutland was Veterans Memorial; At 4:11p.m. called to Mine No. Two for Middleport to MLU Street at In Meigs County Comm()n Nprman Shaner who was taken to Manley's Recycling Plant for a Pleas Court, a divorce has been O'Bleness; at 3:·37'a:m. Rutland fire contained to a wall caused by to Crystal D. Richmond granted to Horner Hill for Irene Osgood. a cutting torch, there were minor E. Ri~hmond . Jane . from Larry tak,en to Veterans Memorial damages. Ann Coates has b'een gran ted a Hospital; at 5:23 a:m. Middleport · At 5:01 p.m. Pomeroy to from Roger ' David divorce to VIllage Manor for Sar11 Boyles, Arbaugh Street in Tuppers Coates. · taken to Pleasant Valley Plains for Jennifer Dean, taken Hospital. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; At 10:24 a.m: Middleport to At 6:01 p.m. Middleport to Railroad Street for Dorothy Russell Street for Kenneth RIRoush. taken to..Veterans Mem· chardson, taken to Pleasant oilal; at U: 01 p.m. Rutlalld to· Valley Hospital; at 10:'19 p.m. Mine No. 3 fQr Hubert Wolfe. Pomeroy to Union Ave. ,.for John taken to Holzer Medical Center; Wilson, taken to Veterans at12: 12 p.m. Racine to the office Memorial. ·. s m . ak . es EM . TRUE DELIGHTS Ansa V Worry Free Carpet, featuring ·'!'here will be a pie baking and cake decorating contest at the i annual Rutland fourth of J11ly Ox Roast. of Blunt, Ellis ·& Loewi I • : Cakes and ples'must.be In place by 1 P·!fl· atld will be Judged , Am EleCtric Power ..... .. l..... 29.1JS • a~!J auctioned off at 3 p.m. Prices for pies are $25 for first; S25 : for second; and$10 for third, and for cakes the prizes are $50 for AT&T ........... ................ !.... .43% ; firSt; $25 for second; and $15 for third. , Ashland 011 ........................ 38~ " There also will be contests for the kids and adults through our Bob Evans ........ ~ ......... :.!...... 13 the day. such as eeg toss, three legged,race, bubble blowing, Charming Shoppes .. .... .... .... 10% and others. For the adults there will be tobacco spitting, ·a City Holding Co .... ........ •..... 14% mouchtache contest. cow calling, and oth!!rs. · Prizes will be Federal Mogui.. .. ................ 21% ~ award~. · S1' Goodyelr T&R .......... ... !.....34% ~ For !!\Ore information. ,coata~t.:Jo~ fewart at 742·2421 or _ .Heck's ........................... ...... 2l's ~ OKil~;rly~illflord atd742-2h1~. MostlY cioudy and a chance of shower~ and thunderstorms Wednesday night and Th11rsday . Lows Wednesday night will be near 50. with highs Thursday near 70. Chance of rain is 40 percent Wednesday night and 50 percent Thursday.. ' ·Armstrong Car_pet Studio I Your.Community Minded, LOW PRICED · . SUPERMARKET Extendell Forecast Friday through. Sunday A chance of showers each day. Highs will range from themld60s to the mid 70s Friday, from the 70s to the low 80s Saturday, and from the 60s to 1he low 70s Sunday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 40s to the 50s through the period. Choose your new cc;~rpe( from Sears ... your Continued ;from page 1 Committee, initial tes,tlmony was heard on. & pair of .Housepassed bills providing f~r local curbside recycling programs and establishing a • "lifeline" telephone service for l.ow4ncome individuals and families. 1 n South Central Ohio SEARS · BIG BEND••• ------Weat~er----­ ' ' ' . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 13'runs Tuesday Divorce granted MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 9:30-11:00 Mon .• Tu.... Wed .. Fri. · 9:30-2:00 Thurs. &. Sat. . 992•2171 I ' RUFFLES POTll.O. CHIPS Pomeroy coutt news I ' Six defendants were fined and ntne others forfeited bonds in the 'fllesday night court of Mayor . Richard Seyler. Fined were Clay Fahner, Middleport $63 and costs, open container; Jeffrey_Cundiff, Rac~ne. $25 and costs. failure to appear; Robert Borer, Bloomtn'gdale, Ohio, $46 and costs, speed; Robert Montgomery, Parkersburg, $43 and ·casts, illegal tu!J!; Tommy Szereml, Racine. $G3 and costs. driving · uader suspension, $G3 and costs, no license plates; Ct~v Furnia. . Pgmeroy, $53 and costs, speed, $~3 and . co~ts, expt ~.ed registration. Forfeiting bonds were. Jeffrey Basham, Coolville, · $63, open container; Linda Dickens, Pomeroy, $63, traffic light violation; Theodore Fisher. Pomeroy. $43, assured clear distance; .'Kevin Bradshaw, Belpre, $63, expired vehicle registration· Robin Gibbs, New Haven, $63. expired registration; Dale Jacobs, Middleport, $43. assured clear distance; Ruth Lu.theran. Toronto, Ontario, $43, failure to yield at Intersection. · William Todd Zuspan, Mason, $63, traffic light violation; Alian Johnson, Mason,' $47, speed. SHOWBOAT P.ORK N' BEANS 10.01. BAG · RED 11•1 BRAWNY PAPER TOWElS 15 ' ,/ r- FREE! ' Hospital news Veterans Memorial Admissions - Clara Osgood, Rutland; Agnus Boggess, Ra· cine; Maurice Lott, Racine; Gladys Tuckerman, Pomeroy. Discharges - .None. five days confinement. driving ullder suspension, $100 and costs, possessiop of marijuana, plead not 811ilty to a DWI charge, transferred to. county court; Joseph R. Gilkey, Middleport, $10, noheye protection; Vincent LaudermUt . . Mlddlepoprt, $10 and costs, Improper backing; Harley Barton, Pgmeroy, $100 and costs, assault; Kim Dowell, Middleport, $25 and costy, disorderly· manner; Kevin Roush Mason. $10 and costs, falure to maintain control. Judgment granted I -Purchase lift DOZEN 88< 11 CT. GGS I It I . • OFF ORIGINALLY f99• TO 5.29 .ENTIRE STOCK POTTING SOIL SALE &&• TO 3.54 Variety of mixtures and sizes for houseplants OFF OFF ORIGINALLY 6'g• TO 39.99 . ENTIRE STOCK LIVE GOODS SALE 48' TO 28.79 Many shrubs, plants and bulbs for indoor or· outdoor. Limife<F IO ltort SIOd l.iniiH to ..,. stoc:A: AU MEAT 12 ENTIRE STOCK GRASS SEED FREEva~idthru Wi t h liiiiii family. Lmitlld !Ostore stoc\ CoupOn. Umit 1 ALL LAWN, GARDEN CHEMICALS SALE·1.88 TO 18.74 Many . of the best brand names •to meet your needs. r /JI'ItiNtl . Chicken leg Ll. Quarters FOODLAND BUNS . 1m1 I II . I . CT. PIG. • ·· :.~rs. •: . ·. . Chicken Breast Quarters....... 99 ( "V•Wie" ·I FIISH 1 Head $ QO . V81id ttwu Lettu'e . 59EA.C 11/28/90 La. Umit 3 Per Femlly wlltl CoUpon • AdltloMI Purchaee SIL.YEI BIIPGE PLAZA - GAWPOLIS, OHIO " 6/26/90 I \'l\1\'\ IIHIII\ \ \ I l l ill I ' l l \ HOUY FARMs GlADE 'A' ro ercw 11oew . coupon Per HOLlY FARMS GRADE 'A' ·. bRIGINALLY 2.49 TO 24.99 . GET ONE SALE 2.00 TO 13•39 Wide variety of grass seed mixtures for healthv grass. OFF C!ID BUY O~E PICGe ORIGINALLY 2.99 TO 19'.99 00 oz. ARMOUR HOT DOGS ~ Mi~leport Alumni M jdieport High School Alumni As iatlon has !·Shirts sweatshirts, and ·bats for sale ;.,lth the Middleport Yellow Jackets enslgnla and in school colOrs. The sale of tile items will continue throughout the Memorial Weekend. . Th.e items are available at Locker 219, Corner Collections, and Dairy Queen in Middleport. Meellng changed Due to MemoriallDay the Izaak Walton League Ken Ams· bary Chapter will meet Tuesday Instead of Monday · .Trustees to meet The Rutland Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ru Uand Fire Station. . FOODUND GIADI'A' Meigs announejments - - - - - - Decorating party ~lddleport High School gradu· ates are invited · to join a "cjecorating party" at · Meigs Junior High School Friday anytime alter 3:30p.m. Cinda Harris is /he chairman and advises that foOd will be provided for tho5e as~l$tlng . , S~~Dday service Cradua tes wiU be honored at till! New LlfeCovenantChurchof God. Chester, at the 6 p.m. · Sunday service at the chur~h. KarenShanewilibethesololstat th~ servl ce. Discipleship classes art held at 7 p.m. at !he church. . Rtllurns home Brian Houdashelt has returned to 'hi~ home In Las Vegas after spending a week with .his parents, Bob and Marcia Houdashelt. I t . A !confirmation of sale orders for deed akd distribution has Issued lirense bee~ Issued In the caue of A marriage license has been Dia?'ond Savings and Loan Comissued in Meigs Cgunty Probate · panJ versus Don C. Becker. et al, Courtto James Nolan Hosken, 24, and a deficiency judgment has bee~ granted to Diamond Sav. Chesapeake, and Tiaa Renee Riffle. 20, Pomerov. lngs and Loan for $6,311.62. ' . . I LB. ., Limit 4 With I $ oz. CANS . RIES ~ sT BUY -ONE, GET ONE I . ' Middleport court news ·Two defendants forfeited bOnds and six others were fined Tuesday night In the court of Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis L. Kirby. Gallipolis $60, expired tags; Dallas W. Sayre, Ga!Upolis, $60, running stop sign. Firied were Todd A Melsen· helder, Newark, S.lOO.and costs, CALIFORNIA ; - '.. .. ..... ..... , _ . _ . .__ __·--- ,...._. !, -· ~ ~- ~- �t Page 10 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May pl. 1990: ~~~~:;:~~~~!.~e1~.:!~~~~"- MiddlepPrt Garden Club meets Hillside Baptist Church recently . . ing the work session for all who • Members of the Middleport Mlidred Beeson on her 1910 participated to celebrate the Garden Club answered roll call graduation consisting of llly of The program was headed up by the assistant pastor Mike WIJlett. · completion o( the flnal phase of for the May meeli!lg by descrlbthe valley, buttercups, and vi· The rails were installed onJhe the bridge. tng arrangements they had made olets. and prepared by Nellle bridge by Dan Hood, Ron Clonch, Those attending were Mike for the meeting when they met at Zirkle; a basket with purplE> Iris, Joe Humphrey. ' Willett, Angle Willett, Greg Wll· the home of Mrs. Mary Skinner. yellow and white mums, marl· · The young people gathered and lett, David ohnson, and Ryan Arrangement subjects can· golds an red carnations prepared by Mrs. Gudren _ Schaekel; a put on the finishing touches with Clonch. slsted of traditional May baskets a coat of silver oaint. and other items. The use of hanging basket of red and purple !lowers was also ·explained and petunia by Allee Nease; a small Included expressing thanks, basket given to Mary Skinner by sympathY, or even a romantic her granddaughter at Easter message. · which was filled with violets; a Richard Jones, Meigs -Co_u nty on June 8 with the theme "Tin, A Arrailgments consisted of a basketofmarlgoidandplnksand Commissioner. spoke to the • Colonial -Craft," ~ith Dan, the basket of lily of the valley and one of purple and white clematis · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Tinker. from St. Albans, W.Va., foliage In a basket by Lennie • prepared by Rae Reynolds; two Daughters o! the American 'Reas Hap tons tall; a fan carried by nose.. gays ·prepared by Betsy . ' the guest speaker. ,, voiu'tion, when the group met for its May meeting af tlie home of Mrs. Betty Milhoan. Jones · 'reported that Meigs County is not tn financial tllffl· culty as are many other counties in Ohio. Jones stated that there · ., have been many improvements including the modern hospital facilities, Infirmary, doctors offl· ces, mental health, T.B. and health departments, senior cltl· zens center, and elderlY boilsing units creaied on · Mulberry Heights. . . · He pointed out that in 1!176 there were no nursing homes, and that now Meigs County has 80 miles of hard top surfaced count.y roads with 30 miles more to be completed this year. Jones went on to say that regardless of the pol!lical party . in state offlc~ .- thls part of Ol!,lo • has been neglected l n maliy ways. mainly hi·way construe· lion and educational improve· ments. He stated that there must be a way to .negotiate for more money 1or education from the state. Using the Eastern Local School District as an example, he pointed out that a one mill levy would generate approximately $35,000 while just 75 miles away the same one mill levy wou)d equal $600,000. He stated that students here should be given the same quality education as the rest of Ohio. A question and answer period followed his talk Mrs. ·Rae Reynolds, regent, presented Jones two books on the )lis tory of the DAR · Vrs. - Eileen Buck, chapla[n, and Mrs. Mary Yost led the Amerlcan's -Creed and Mrs. Pat Holter gave the secretary's report from the previous meeting. The national defense report, A. GAS STRING A. 12'x12' given by Mrs. Reynolds, was TRIMMER [iJJ taken from a reprint of an article IST145. REG. 99 .99 in the Washington Times, "NEA • 8.~ftT10 · tine mesh screen . Subsidizes Artistic Elite." She ~ , IIEO. ll.lt-,...- ........11.81 8. AIIERICAH CAIFER read that collective culture was l'x12' ao.oo ~!!~ICL·110iil institutionalized In 1965 when TWO~TEHT....t • President Johnson created the National Endowment for ' the · 1 Arts. ' The agency's iul~llal budget has ballooned from 12::> million to more than $1,70 million . She stated : that some artists are deliberately . creating and · displaying obscene work, and that they want to show they have the freedom to do whatever they wwnt in the name of "art." She -,stated as an example the Mapplethorpe exhibit, supported by $30.000 of tax doUars and consist· lng of photographs described by Time · Magazine as "sadomasochistic and homoerotic," lnclud· • lng nude children in prQvocative poses. She went on to say that Time Magazine stated ·•s·ome of this work ,is s~: graphlc that if authorities 'had chosen to do so, • t 1\ey could ha,·e _prosecuted him for child pornography ." She continued by saying that ' any effort to establish standards 221N. QAS ' ALL OUTDOO" for recipients of this money MOWER IUl . GAMES 1nd ALL CAMPING 1 drawls hOwls of indlg:n_atlonJrom 3 /r. H . P~ motor. BASEBALL NEEDS Ill] WBP250. the so called "custodians 'of OUR REG SALE 911' TO 80.29 '. ' OUR REG. GLOVES . SAVE REG. 227 .97 · StyiM _,. ~lti!IM/ve culture." who say this would lie 99'·59.99 SALE 88' TO 40.18 ,AI~ ,.qulfed 21;ea 1.49·89.99 '"''"........ Style• .,. ,~,..tnl•ll.. curtailing artistic freedom . Day Low Pric• ,.,, • . Assisting hostesses were Mary ' Rose, Heidi Elberfeld, Frances • Roberts. and Peggy Moore. . The las t meeting for t11!'·ye11r , : will be held at the Rlvarslde Cottage of Mrs. Phylls Hackett DAR meeting held l 7 I gg 4 san '' I ~ I I aa~~~.~~~r!~~~s. ·33'f.OFF .].99 33"'OFF • 0 Dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell and famlly, Pomeroy. were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gr,oenveld , and . Tommy, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller. Westerville; Terri Shipkowski, Powell, Tara and Terry .Quber, Galloway: Mae McPeek, Ada and Kennett! Bissell. Long Boftom. SMAll WANT ADS fM< . ABIJ Plf£Hf · . ·- - 992~2156 oOFF REG. 2.99·29.99 . ALL LADIES', MEN'S, GIRLS', BOYS' and INFAN 'SWIMWEAR SALE 2.00 figure styles . OUR REG. 1 .99·17'.99 mty *)' a A. 366 UI:LUJI.I: GAS GRILL l1il 46,000 BTU. 757 sq. in. cooking area _ 6440t8005. 8. 3 SHElf CART OUR REG . 6.99 GAS GAILL....... 157.74 AN. . . ,.qu/nd SALE 2.00 TO 1 by 1141'. MEMORIAL FLOWERS 1Zi1 Crosses. wreaths. vases . spra ys. Potysilk. Colors. REG. UI... ......., .......... Q.66 FLOWER BUSHES REG. 1.00 oo ....4 FOR 3.00 50~FF ' OUR REG. 3 .99·7 .99 · gaa SELECT LCD WATCHES !iii SALE U8 TO 3.89 Men's. ladles· . Sirles may VIII')' SAVE a.oo by SIOft OFF z,o5 Slyles. sizes. colors. LADIES' CASUALS Leather. Kiltie moe. 6·9. 10. REG. t4.99 SIMILAR WIDE WIDTH REO. 15.91..........8.9t OFF REG . 5 .99·28.99 ALL LADIES!, INFANtS' DRESSES and GIRLS' SUNDRESSES . ' SALE 4.01 TO 19.42 Slyles. sozes and color s. ·. :· Slyltl INY '1St)' by 'store GALLIPOLIS ~ Silver .Bridge Plaza " Here~s .. information, not ·some Hemingway By BOB HOEFLICH This column has been in existence about 40 years. It Is not an earth ing jourmtllsm venture Hemingway, ain't, but' after all, I didn't promise you. a rose garden, The column Is rneant to in· form; to recognize people for various accomplishments; to share thoughts; to hit upon thE! way we were and the way we are- and, heaven forbid . even at times to entertain you. I have enjoyed· .sparing so ' much with you for so long. However, llist Thursday someone.decided to make it ralnonmy ' parade through a scathing, highly critical note. The contents stated . that, the "colu111ns are pat_hetlc" 'and ''his senile nostal· . .gla is unbearable" . · I know YOU will understand ~hen I say ihat·most of us sooner or later do learn to accept ~rlticism. By the same token, most of us also have our boun· dary lines. I have no argument with a critic who feels that I write poorly or lnaccuratE'ly. but I find comments of pathetic and senUe highly personal and offensive that's hitting below the belt in m y hook. Lei me thank all of you JoVIJO have managed a good word about one colunin or. another over the . years. The bottom line, however, ' is thati look upon this column as I look upon an obscene book or any offensive material. If It offends you to the point of viciousness do yourself and even me a favor -don't read lt. ' After all, it's not required reading. Out of four classes some two students expressed an interest In journalism and as I reflected on It, that made sense. I hadn't latched onto the gist of day . Why would I or anyone expect seventh and eighth graders to have a •. carved In stone idea as to wh at career they might want to follow after graduation some four or five years down the line? :Young people didn't think that way yesterday and they don't think -that way today. It's logical - thoSe years that loom ahead seem forever and career decisions will come when they come. Meigs Junior High Guidance Counselor John Arnott organized Friday's activity and It was a good one. The Idea. I'm sure, was really to introduce the students to various career-possibilities .... to plant seeds .to grow as the young people move along through their high school yearu.· I hope John puts me down on the list fbr next year ~ my insight Is Improved. So - my organized list was quite useless. Have you ever faced a classroom full of seventh and eighth graders without a list? Wow!. · . However. I did have the opportunitY. (o stress the lmpor~ tance of ,_English cpurses which give students,. know how In .getting thoughts down on paper effectl-.:ely. They'll always need to know how to d_o that no matter what career track they're on. The experience also allowed me to express to the students that Arnott and the junior high staff are performing quite a service in bringing in representatives of various professions and busl· nesses to give students informa· lion on what's out there. Too many times in the past students Moving right along, let me tell !rave been left without lnforma· tlon and as a result feel com· - you about my Friday . · I was one of 14 .people on hand pletely lost when decision time at the Meigs Junior High School does finally arrive. · In Mldilleport . to speak · to stu· Local Pomeroy High' School dents on Career Day. You know me. I went prepared alumni have rolled out the purple and white carpet in preparation -well,' kind of. !had thiS i)eat set of noteswhicl\ were really going for the annual reunion activities tO help rrle Whiz I through (OUf coming up this weekend. The out of town alumni should half-hour sessions · with the really f~l pleased as they come students. It was a piece of cake. I would back home. Welcome home tell them a boul what they will do· banners have been placed over· ' as journalists, what they need to head on Main St., there are study, where they can get train< purple and white flags flying In the business section, window · ing and what they can expect in displays of memora billa are · the way of a starting salary when featured and the mini-park on they have it ali wrapped·up. And Court St., is all done in purp)e and ' 1 had this cute opening for ail of the budding young journalists white flowers. · · The purple and whl te may have that I was . going to face: "If you're looking for a 9'to 5 given way to maroon artd gold, but the great memories linger on . job wiih big pay, journalism Isn't for you:" And do keep smiling. However. I was in for a jolt. ' ' ' Beat 'of the Bend Roush earns Arrow .of Ligh~ _ award Stpn m~y 1'8/Y tl)' 1tore ~·.· Wednesday, May 23. 1990 · --- ALL LADI~S', GIRLS', BOYS' and INFANTS' SHORT SETS SALE 1.33 TO 12,.05 Slyles, Sizes. colors. •• Horky made ol colts tail ferns the hostesses Mrs. Mary Skinne~ and pink clover; and a dried and Nellie Zirkle. ' ! arrangement of purple and while The table was covered with a, combined with white lace dontes. white lace linen cloth and the It was announced during the table arrangement was of yelio"' business meeting that the ama· and purple iris with white lllacl( teur gardeners had sent a check ln,a crystal bowl on silver tray·: to cover the share of the costs for Mrs. Rae Reynolds presldfi!d a~, the Ch rls tmas decora ling the coffee service. • contest. A birthday card was slgned,!lY The meeting concluded wltlj members for - M l 1d red . members being treated to a McDaniels. period of · music by Mrs. Mar~ Officers were named and will · Skinner at the piano. : be installed at 'the Octob~r ::!'he June m~tlng will btj a; meeting. . ' · · plcplc at the, home of Alice Refreshmimts were. served by Nease: · ' .. 17.99 ALL MEN'S, GIRLS', BOYS' and INFANTS' SHORTS and TANKS ~ ." - • ' ' • ' ' ) ' - - -- - --. - _______ ...:____ ·~· Community _calendar Friendly Circle meets Dorothy Woodard presented a Mother's Day program at the May meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church. She told of Ann Jarvis' efforts to establish a day honoring Mothers. Tbe idea had its begin· ning in her special observance honoring her own mother. The carnation, signifying purity and the many other splendid charac· teristlcs of motherhood, was the flower Miss Jarvis used to honor her mother. Each member was given a silk carnation. in red or white. God. She closed with the admoni· lion "when you can't sleep, don 't count sheet, talk to the Shepherd." Gay Perrin presided at the meeting In which JoAnn Wild· man, wife of Pastor Roland Wildman, was welcomed. Officers and committee re· ports were given, and upcoming projects were discussed. A church ice cream social will be held une 7, 8, and 9 with a variety of flavors available. · Orders will be accepted. The sick were noted acd a card was sl~ed for Elizabeth Flck, Following the offertory long ilme faithful member .- Bill prayer, Mrs. Woodard read ex· Matlack is a patient at Grant cerpts from "Gifts Through Hospital and Mary V. Stewart God" by Marilyn Morgan Helle· -has been Ill at home. berg. She stated that "the gift of ·Marte Hauch and Pauline' God's grace Is ours, freely given, Mayer. served sandwiches and unmerited favor and love of salad. The refreshment table God." She went on to say that it was decorated In a spring motif. must be accepted and fully Favors were note pads and experienced as a precious gift of candles. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -The last day to purchase tickets for the Pomeroy Alumni Banquet is Wednesday . RACINE -The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednes· day at 1 p .m. a f the home of Connie Ifill. Bring glass for recycling. THURSDAY ,RACINE- The RacineAmeri· can Legion Auxiliary wlll meet Thu~S<)ay at 7:30 p.m. at the legion home. Rafres ~ents will be served between 6: 30~7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Officers will be installed and a· potluck meal will follow . MIDDLEPORT -There wlll· be a special meeting Thursday at 7 p.m . lor all Meigs County trash haulers at the former Royal Crown Bottling building on Mill Street next to the American Legion bulldlng. All trash haulers are urged to attend. FRIDAY POMEROY -The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will have .a round and square dance . on Frldav from 8-11 p.m . at the senior ciilzens center. Music will · be provided by C,J. and Country Gentlemen. The public is invited to attend. Bring snacks for the snack table. · · MIDPLEPORT- A mini qullt c'l ass will be conducted by the Middleport Arts Council . with Bunny Kuhl instructing on Thursday ·at 6:30 p.m. In the council chambers. CalliMarllyn Meier at 992-5983 . or Sue Baker at 992-77$3. SATURDAY RUTLAND - Tpe Women's POMEitOY -A teen dance ' Fellowship _ of Meigs County · will be' held Satllrday at the · Churches of ChriSt will meet Locomotion . The dance is : Aaron Laudermllt, so of Mr. cape andwork experience. His Thursday at 7:30 p:lrl. at the Zion planned to honor all graduating and Mrs. Lewis t.audermllt of agrlcultruai program consists of Church. seniors of all surrounding school · Racine, was recently .named garden, firewood and placement districts. •. · winner of the 1990 DeKalb In production. Following gradua· POMEROY ~The Pomeroy Agricultural Accomplishment lion, Aaron pial1s to become a Group of AA and AlAcon will RACINE -The Southern High d welder. meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Award. The award, sponsore As this year's winner, Lauder· School Class of 1975 will have a : Sacred Heart .Catholic Church. nationwide by DeKalb-Pklzer milt receives a pin and certlfl· picnic on Saturday at Star Mill . Genetics, is presented to the cate and his name will be Cali 1~800- 333-5051 for Park in Racine. Lunch will be information. · outstanding senior agriculture lnscr. lbed on a special plaque served at noon. ·For more lnfor· student demonstrating superior , mation; call Tammy Hill at scholarship. leadership and su· displayed in the Agriculture REEDSVILLE- The Eastern 949-2815. Education Department at South· pervlsed agricultural program. Th DeK Jb Local School District BOard of Presenting the award was FFA ern High School. · e· a Education will meet in regular BASHAN -There · will be a • _ Award, often considered the session on Thursda~ at 7:30p.m . . advisor Aaron Savre. weekerilt meeting at the Red · Laudermilt attends Southern highest honor that .a vcrag In the high school cafeteria; Brush C)lurch of Christ on . High · School, where he . has . student can :receive on the local Bas han Rood on Saturday at 7:.30 received awards in forestry. level. Is presented at nearly 3,000 POMERO'J: ~ Preceptor Beta electrtflcatlon. turf and lands- schools annually. Beta 'Chapter. Beta Sigma .Phi p.m. , Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . with.\ Denver Hill, Foster, : Sorority will meet Thursday at W.Va. as speaker. The publiC is · the home of Clarice Krautter at ln\1ted to attend. • 6:30p.m. . ·Top agriculture student named Reedsville UMW meets ~ Officers were chosen at the recent meetinghof the Reedsville United Methodist Women when the group met at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber. Officers are Mrs. Frances Reed, president; Mrs. Nina Bos· ton, vice president : Mrs. Joan Lawrence. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Sandy West, devotional leader; and Mrs. Lillian Pickens, reporter. · Mrs. Nancy Buckley presided at the business meeting and Mrs. MamieBuckleygavetheopening prayer. _ Twentv-nine shut in calls were made and a get well card was signed. It was announced that a yard and bake sale will be held Aug. 4. The group voted to order letters for the outside of the church and paneling for the church entrance was chosen. Potted !lowers were given as favors to those attending. Refreshments were served to the abov!" named and Mrs. Sally Brown. Mrs. Pearl Osborne, Mrs. ·Diane Jones. Mrs. Nancy Buckley received the door prize. Lottery winner loses cash :to child '·support INDIANAPOLIS iUPil - ,An, Indianapolis man who Won $7,000 on t)le Indiana Lottery's weekly television show never saw a cent of his winnings. The money wound up with his ex-wife for support of their three chlldren. minus 20 percent for federal taxes. ''Obviously. we were hoping he would hit for a little bigger (amount) bu't the custodial par· ent is thrilled to be getting anything," said Jqhn Owens. director of the chlld support division for the Marion C_ounty prosecutor's office. Jason Albert Roush. 10-year· old son of Kenneth and Usa Roush, Bailey Run Road,Porne· roy, and a member of Pomeroy Pack 249, Webelo Scouts of America. is the recipient of The Arrow of Light, the· highest award given In cub scouting. Jason's participation in scout· lng began in 1984. He advanced ·, from bobcat to woll where he earned · a. badge requiring 12 achievements, and the~ went on to earn one gold arrow point and three silver arrow points requiring completlon .of 10 additional achievements each. ·· Later a~ a trtem!Jer of the bear den which Is a two year program •. Jason fulfilled similar require· ments to earn his bear badge and a gold arrow point and a silver arrow point. As a weblo, the youngster earned his conserva· Jason Roush, awarded lion patch after compietln·g a tr\'e 1'he Arrow of Light. planting program and a study on various aspects of conservation. Jason's webelo rank was. achieved through various actlvl· pinewood derby and attended ties, · religious study ~.nd a. pro· Camp Arrowhead. · . 'gr,am which displayed hi,.S kno'\'1· . In addition he was Involved in edge about sc~~Jing. · , · · .. the adopted ·gran!) mother prp. To earri The Ar.row of · Light gram with Tina Jacobs, a patient Jason complet,ed requirem~tnt~ at the Extended Care Unit of for five activity badges. The one Veterans Memorial HospitaL for citizenship required that he .Even thO!Igh the program 1nten1ew elected officials and ' through which the grandmother ·'prepare a written essay· He also relationship with Mrs. Jacobs earned 19 activity badges, scient· has long been completed, Jason ist, citizenship. ' engineer, natu· remains In contact with her. ralls!, sportsman, artist, family Among the other awards whiCh member, athlete., forester. scho· Jason has. earned are the com· Jar, communicator • outdoors· pass point bad~;e and the God and man craftsman, fitness. ~eolo· Country pin In 1988. F:or the past ' gist,' han!lyman , readytnan, five years he has assisted the _, Amerlcan Legion Post 128, Mid· • traveler and showman. qther requirements for The · dleport with placing flags In local ArrowofLlght Included the scout cemeteries for Memorial Day, maintaining- an active member parades and special ceremonies. status with his post, keeping and durtng the hoUdays visits records of all meetings attended, many elder~v and shutln persons · Increasing his knowledge about In Mason County. the boY scout program. and In 1988, he was awarded the attending various scouting Cub Stout of the Year Award. He Is currently a member of events. Jauonattendedj>rpartic· !paled In many district events Pomeroy Troop 249 of the Boy' Including the spring camporee, ~uts of America under the overnight campouts. Klondike direction of Scoutmaster Bob derby, Cub olymplcs, bike rodeo, Armes. -·-~·~ The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Pomiroy-Middleport. Ohio Riverview Garden meets Maxine Whitehead presented the program on Earth Day and Arbor Day at the recent meeting of the Riverview G11rden CI ub held at the home of JaniCe Young with Mrs. phyllis Larkins and Klla Young assisting. · In her presentation, Mrs. Whitehead explained the correct way to plant a tree, and that watering and mulching are two important steps In planting. She stated also that most trees need to be anchored. . , Bette Huffman and Joy Sauer from Carleton School presented a slide show of activUies at the school. . ,, ' Marltine Putman presided at the meeting and cards were signed for several friends . Machinist Robert L. Cooper, won the money on May 18. The welfare department. however. had ·p reviously provided the lottery with the names of thou· The Middlep~rt Literary Club sands of people more than $500 Its last meeting of the year held behind on child support pay· recently by going In a group to ments, and a computer check . the Hocking Hills. · told them Cooper would be A catered box · lunch was appearing. enjoyed at noon. Each contestant on the show is This was the last meeting for guaranteed at least $3,000. the grOup until the new year Owens said Cooper fell more begins In October. than $17,000 behind in child Also attending was Mrs. DosupPort following his divorce, but nald Mullen. a guest . _ . he had been making timely pa;:-ment~ since 1987. · Literary Club meets Devotions were by Ella Us· borne on "Nature." Roll call was . answered by . naming a flower · that members enjoy growing. Plans were made to tour · Connie Hill's' Greenhouse on · Thursday followed by a short~ meeting - ~, the home of Ella Osborne. • Refreshinents of apple pie, Ice cream. sandwiches and punch: were serYed to .those named and Mary Alice Blse, Betty Bogg$, Janet Connolly, Mary Grace , Cowderv. Delores Frack, Mar£ garet Gl'lllsnlckle , Gladys Thomas, N~cy Watcher and Sarah,, Grace Weber. Nola Young. Opal Harris. Pauline Myers, Ruth Anne Balderson, and Ka~· Long and Courtney. · lAdies Auxiliary has meeting It was announced that an ice cream soCial will be held June 1~· at 5 p:m. at the May meeting or: , the Bas han Ladies Auxiliary. : Ten flavocs of ice creani will be served along with pie, san&· wlches, and cfrlnks. There alsO ~.will. be uve .entertainment. ' ' Beck,v Pullins presided at the meeting and Lou Pitzer gave tbe treasurer's report. I I I t' r I . I I I . ' -~--------------­ L-~-------~-------J ' 5 6 ----- ' _---~-------r--:-·--...:.....-''---~~~--~~~~--~----~--~~--------------~--~------------~.,, · --~~~~--~-- , ' �Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio .' Wednelday. May 23, 1990 ·Wedneeday, May 23, 1990 MIDDLEPORT RETAIL MERCHANTS e come ac ·r· rea umnl,. r ..,.q,._.9• • ASSOCIATION ' WELCO E BACK TO ALL OUR .AREA ·ALU. Nl! ~ ' Shop With these .erchants During __;..~.______;,___ _-:-- This Special Weekend Event. You'll Find Savings Like ~ · Never Bef·ore!! · . It's Good To Have You Back Horne .. ;· 'SHOP WITH THESE MERCHANTS AND SAVE THIS WEEKEND! . C · · · Stop In and Say Hello I . SUPER SAVINGS_TO BE· - . , .· ~: t~e\coiRB eack.. ~ · · FOUND AT EACH PARTI~IPATING STORE~ r • MH-S ORADS lumn'~--t PEPSI . • PHS GRADS . "ALUMNI SPECIAL" $5 89 CASE ~ .•RHS GRADS BRING IN cTHIS AD .AND . · ., . . $119 RECEIVE 50 OFF 0~ E~CH s Chtps ·········~···· I • SHS ORADS MOYIE RENTAL. . . . .. . . $269 NEW . RELEASES-IN STOCK! 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The ~Ills an oulrageouslv delicious way to.1reat yourself right. So slop by 0 paf!Jcipo; flng DQiry Queen• store and fry lhe Breeze' frozen yogurt treat mode with nonfat frozen yogurt. . ' • '' .. I j. ~mmm · 181NCB ' 3SPBED . · OSCU.IATING PEDESTAL FAN 93 Mill St., Middleport, Oh. 992 ~6657 or 99B-OOKS . COLA PRODUCTS ' •. oFF OHE ll(l woMEN'S . DRESS & CASUAL $15 2/S25 9( $~~v~!!~DE ALL SHOES IN SALE ROOM l/2 PRICE . . All IIOOIS BASIETIALL HI TOPS 40°/o . ' . ' PIICES GOOD it MIDDLEPOn FIUTH ONLY QUArniTIES AB -~ Off ' efllg.U.I. P1i OUMQ.Q, CIIJ.• htrita_gt ·h9U$t: . .. Ule • . .I - SHOE PLACE . J . Sharp pictures, sharp I . . 992-3322 · 700 NOITII SECOND MIDDIIPOIT, OliO , ; Plus... """"-- "'"proud-"'""' CNI<ho>"""""'- DAIRY QUEEN ·BRA·ZJER.· Middleport, Ohio · •1. t1645DX 2 0 °/o I 217 flloi.th Second _ REG. BOnLE "WELCOME BACK ALUMNI" 992-6669 . 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Middleport PhOM 992-6491 �. - ' . Page 14 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 23. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .. • • Wednesday, May 23, 1990 1 e Greyhound wor~ers. _Howe passes bill to assist the disabled ~er w· ork .return · Th~· Of11 ·More patrols in Jerusalem; violence ebbs In terr1tones JERUSALEM iUPI) -Israel reinforced Its security three-fold Wednesday -In Jerusalem to thwart vlolen~ erupting over the weekend killh1gs of seven Arab workers as thousands of Jews celebrated the 1967 ouster of Jordanian rule from halfthecity. The violence in Israel and the Israeli-occupied territories has .. subsided since Sunday 's attack · on the seven Arabs by an Israeli gunman but the Gaza StriP remained tense as black flags still flew from roofs. Palestinian sources said. In neighboring Jordan, ofllclals reported relative calm except for ·'a few small demonstrations" in some Palestinian .. refugee camps alter two days of .. violent clashes· that left at least two people dead and dozens Injured. Israel's former Defense Minister Yltzhak .Rabin indicated three days of bloody rioting In the ' Israeli-occupied territories ' · sparked by the workers' slaylngs by an lsra.eli posing as a soldier : · - must be viewed against the , background of the country's · 2-month-old government crisis : and the halt in the peace process. "I have no doubt that what has • • J· • happened In the last period over two months in the state of Israel - the failure of the political system to function .- also contributes to our enemies with the illusion: 'Here Israel Is to be found in a crisis and withOut the ability to make decisions,"' Rabin told Army Radio. Violence in Israel · and the occupied territories subsided Wednesday alter three daY.s· of bloodshed In which 19 Palestinians were killed ~ Including the seven Arabs slain Sunday- wjth hundreds wounded and several soldiers Injured. Police and paramilitary border police were deployed throughOut Jerusalem to prevent violence on " Jerusalem Day .' · which marks the 1967 Israeli capture of the walled Old City and Arab East Jerusalem. In remarks opening Jerusalem Day celebrations at the Western Wall Tuesday night, acting Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamlr vowed "no power on Earth can separate the people of Israel and the capital of Israel." Many major countries, including Israel's closest ally, the United States, do not recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital. ' PREPARING FOR SUMMIT - President Bush meets In the Oval Office Tuesday wllll Secretary of Slate James Baker. Baker just returaed from Moscow, where he met with Soviet President · Army Radio reported the po- it wlll take a generation or two llee presence was relnfo~ed until the city Is united. ' 'There will be better periods thre&-fold but Jerusalem Pollee Commander Arye Bib! simply and worse periods.- and one must said, ' 'We have reinforced our . not think that It Is possible to forces." Scattered s lone- solve the problems so quickly." throwlng. incident s were he said. ·Palestinians in the West Bank reported. Celebrations throughout the and Caza Strip also were called city were planneil to commemo- on to observe a general strike. rate the Israeli victory, with although mostQf the major ·West more than 5,000 students from . Bank towns, U.N.-run refugee around the country spending the camps and nearly the entire Gaza Strip; · remained under day in Jerusalem. At the same time, Palestinians curfews. Since Sunday 's fatal attack .on In East Jerusalem observed a the Arabs In the Israeli town of general srrlke to mourn the deaths of the sevenArabworkers Rlshon Le Zion, most of the from the Caza Strip killed by a casualties have been In the 21-year-old Israeli who pollee densely populated Caza Strip and political leaders described where the workers lived. Gaza pollee also detained an Israeli as deranged . civilian suspected of kUling a When asked by Army Radio If · resident of Rafah city during he believed the city was "once violence Monday. again divided." as before 1967. Since the start of the 29-monthJerusalem Mayor Teddy KoUek old Palestinian uprising, at least Indicated several Incidents, l.n· 673 Palestinians have been killed eluding the recent Jewlsti ta by Israeli soldiers or civilians. keover of a church-owned buildPollee in the northern Israeli Ing In the Old City's Christian city of Haifa were Investigating Quarter, were detrimental to the the stabbing of a 55-year-old city. Jewish man who said he was "We are the vast majority. We attacked while entering his ·car must act wlth wisdom," said late Tuesday. It was not clear Kollek, mayor since before the 1967 Israeli-Arab war. "And then Mlkllall Gorbachev In preparation lor the upcoming summit meeting In Washlnpon, In !ale M~. (UPI) Qudget negotiators discuss new·pack~e WASHINGTON !UP!) - Ad: minlstraliO!I -and COngressional • budget negOtlaiors have lnfor• mally agreed that any credible deficit-reduction package they .• approve ml!SI save up to $600 • billion over live years. partlcl• pan'ts said. ' ; Negotiators said Tuesda~· that • talk during the nearly threerhour : · closed door session dealt with a : . ' live-year deficit-reduction plan ranging from $450 'blllion to $600 ' billion. One participant suggested a $700 billion plan. • A $600 billion deficit-reduction ; package wo!Jld contain roughly • double the amount of five-year •• savings contained in the $1.2 .trillion budget President'' Bush • sent to Congress last January lor fiscal year 1991, which begins ' Oct. 1. , It would also be significantly • more than the $374 billion in reductions over five years contained in the fiscal 1991 budget plan passed last month by the House, and more than the over ~ $400 bUIIon in five-year reduc" lions containled fn · the · budget plan approved recently by the • Senate Budget Committee. , • "We were all in the same ballpark," said House Budget • Committee Cha.lrman Leon Panetta, D-Callf., referring to the .. desire for a · five-year plan by •, both congressional and· administration negotiators. "We're be• , ginning to narrow thedlscussions to some of the key targets.' ' Although there was no discussion during the third session of slon ' also said administration "It's a number that they officials told negotiators that, cannot nan down," Panetta said of administration attempts to under one possible deficit scenario among the dozen or so that determine additional S&L costs. He said thOse costs will be were presented, alk!itlonal costs connected to the savings and loant discussed in greater detail at bailout could add up to $61 billion. • Thursday's ' fourth round of to the deficit next year. budget tal~. ' talks about the possible need to raise taxes to cut the deficit. Panetta said Democrats believe achieving savings that large would take rnore defense cuts and !JIOre taxes than Bush has so far been wllllng to accept. "You can't reach those kinds of numbers without doing a significant package on defense and a significant package on revenues," Panella said of the proposed levels ol deficit reduction. Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, DTenn . • said, "It would appear to me that if we're going to develop a five-year program to bring this budget into balance, we're talkinJ; somewhere In the nelghborh09d of about a $500 billion package over five years." Sen. Pete Domenlcl, R-N.M., ranking Republican on the House Bu.d get Committee, talked In terms of a $450 billion to $500 billion fiV!l-year package. "It seems to me that we're beginning to see some daylight .that might be do-able," Domenicl said. "We're moving toward a common set of ground rules. " The . Cramm-Rudman balanced budget law requires that the fiscal1991 deficit be trimmed to $64 billion. But the actual deficit next ye;.r is likely to be at least double and perhaps four times that amount, depending on whether administration or congressional deficit es tlmates are used. Participants at Tuesday's ses- Plil;Ni COLOGNE 1 Pound - .Reg. $5.25 .ONLY $399 'h OZ. -Reg. $1.95 ONLY $125 -20°/o OFF DRESS SALE SIZES ' NEWBORN TO 14 A Good Selection Still Available. BUTTONS & BOWS EARRINGS 1/2 PRICE 5WI5H ER LO HSE .' Phormacy Kenn•h McC-th. II.Ph. Clo•t• lltltla 11. Ph . Ronold Honnlng. R.Ph. • Mon. l~u Sat. 8 :00 a.m. 10 1 :00 p.nt Sund~ 10:00 a.m . to 4:00p.m. , PRESCRIPTIONS E. Main PH. 992· 29&& FriMdty Servk:e Pomwoy. OH . Op~ Week Nightt ' 1t1 8 OFFERS GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1990 ·~ . :;; " " 992-5177 220 East Main .Ponter•J• Ohio \ officials said, "presumably tbere would be further bargaining." At the same time. If the company accepts the union's offer to return to work. It must bring worker s back In order of se11iorlty, meaning that the4 ,000 replacement drivers Greyhound has hired In Its eflortto bniak the . strike prObably would have to be dismissed to make room lor returnlng workers. . "Under the law. we have to make an unconditional offer which the company has 10 refuse," said Earl Putnam , the Amalgamated Transit Union's general counsel. If the company refuuses the offer, it would change the nature of the dispute from a strike 10 a lockout. It also would allows strikers .to apply for unemployment benefits, Putnam said . The union's new move.grew out of an announcement May 14. by the National Labor Relations Board that It would file a complaint -against the company alleging that "the current strike Is an unfair labor practice strike." - Putnam called the union move "an important additional ele. ment" in putting pressure on the company, especially In view of Us financial difficulties. on Monday , the company_ In an effort to stave off ba~kruptcy - offered to buy back some $225 million of its debt for a little more than $100 million in cash. But It did not say how it would finance .the buy-back and last week It reportedly missed a $9.8 million interest payment-. In addition. J. Michael Doyle. Greyhound's chief financial officer. has predicted that costs associated with the strike could be as high as S75 million to $100 mutton. . Putnam said the company has ; five days to respond to the union letter before the back-pay clock begins-running but, he said. "ihe preliminary indications are out there" that the company will reject the union's offet . In early May. Greyhound officials boasted they had a strike fund large enough to cripple' the union a'nd called the' strike "irrelevant." adding: "From a driver's point of view, the strike Is over. or at least Its irrelevant.'' WASHINGTON (UPI) grams . not receiving federal House passed landmark legis Ia- money . Uon ouJiawlng discrimination The House rejected, 192-227. an againSt America's 43 mllllon attempt by Rep. James Sensenmentally and physically disabled brenner Jr., R-Wis., to limit the people. promlsiDg 8feater em- legal remedies tor. victims of job ployment opportunities and In- dlscrlmlnaflon to those currently creased access to public available under the Civil Rights accomm\l(latlons. ' Act . These Include getting a "This Is a significant and court-ordered Injunction ~galnst historical step forward lor the bias and ·the awarding of back • disabled, " Reti. Stimy Hoyer. ·pay and attorney fees . D-Md .• sal<! Tuesday. • Instead, the House will allow The House b111. approved on a disabled victims of dlscrlmlna 403-20 vote, must be reconciled lion to take advantage of whawith · a somewhat dliferent tever Is provided In the pending Senate-passed version before the Civil Rights Act of 1990. Under . legislation gets final approval consideration Is a proposl!l to and Is sent to President Bush. allow monetary damages for One of the most controversial victims. differences Is House language "The Sensenbrenner amendaimed at people with contagious ment looks IO·thefutureand says diseases who handle food, which If the remedies for minorities and critics saw as Playing on fears . women victims are · strengabout AIDS. thened, these remedies won't The Americans with Dlsablli- . apply to persons with dlsabilities Act would protect the dis- · ties," Rep. Don Edwards, Da bled from dl~crlminallon on the Calif.. said. "This Is gross job, on public or private buses or discrimination In advance. " . trains; and irt publiC places such House members defeated an as restaura.nts and: theaters. attempt to modify a provision Hearing- and speech-impaired that requires all new ran. cars individuals also would be pro- purchased or leased by Amtrak vlded access to special telephone or commuter trains to be readily service~. accessible to the disabled. The legislation builds on the Rep. William Lipinski, D-Ill.. 1964 Civll ·Rights Act, which does suggested that oneaccesslblecar not address the dlsabled,and the ·per commuter train would be 1973 Rehabilitation Act, which sufficient, but Rep. Cardlss Coldoes not speclfical.ly deal with Iins. D-Ill., said that would be p~blic accommodations, private segreg~tlon. sector .•employment apd , pro"What disabled AmeriCaf!S seek is The dignity that can onl)' come wiTh the full recognition of their civil rights. To be segregated Is to be misunderstOOd, " Collins said. . Last week, the House narrowly passed a controversial amend· ment allowing employers _to reassign food handlers with communicable or infectious diseases "of public significance." The debate focused on the fear that people with acquired im!DUne deficiency syndrome could spread the disease 'through handling food. but opponents contended the amendment panders to unfounded fears about AIDS transmission. Health Secretary Louis Sullivan had said such an amendmenl Is not medically · necessary. To protect the disabled, the bill would require .employers to make "reasonable accommOda- tlons" unless It would Impose an " undue hardship." The employment require· m.e nts would become effective two years alter enactment and would cover employers wtih more than 25 workers. TWo years later, emplOyers with 15 or more employers would be subject to the measure. The blllalso would bar discrimInation in hotels and retail stores as well as In restaurants and theaters. Small businesses could. under an approved amendment , phase in tbe prOvisions. which require, for example, newly constructed buildings be readily · accessible to the dlasbled . . Also, telephone ,companies • would be required to provide , relay services allowing people with hearing and speech Impairments to place and rec~lve-calls . .. WELCOME ALUMNI WEEKEND SPECIALS . DIESS SHOES AND CASUAlS CO-OIDINAnNG lAGS & lOWS ! :200fo Off .Rx·for measles: Have more vaccination programs·available - NEW YORK IUPI) - U.S. drop the recommended age for measles cases are up sharply for vaccinations to 12 mdnths. In the face of· im es tlmated 5 the second year In a row. underscoring the need to extend percent vaccine failure rates, the ' mandatory vaccination to pre- . Immunization Practices Advisory Committee now recom- · school children, a report said. Thl\re were about 17,000 cases inends that children be vacci· o( measles in the country In 1989. · nated twice• · . The article recommended that. · up from 3,396 cases the year before; and the latest numbers In area~ where there are recurfor 'this year show a continued ring measle· outbreaks. the first acceleration, according to the do~ should be administered at 12 ' . Bulletin, ' Statistical a quartenv months of age. tollowe~J by a THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY magazine publiShed Tuesday by second vaccination between the the Metropolitan Life Insurance ages of 4 and 6. Co. · ·In other areas, the initial The average age of those vacdnation can be held off until catching the Infectious disease 14-15 months, the report said. " If'S tuam . . S10a lt also recommended that ha,s dropped from earlier years, SERVICE ~ SIZE • SELECTION with about 40 percent of 1989's coilegf and .. other educational cases occurring In preschool institutions require all entering children under 5 years of age, the s):\ldenfs born alter , 1956 be revaccinated If they do not have report' said. i . "T.hrough February of this proof of twa doses of measles • year. there were over · 1.600 vaccine alter age 1. • • J11easles cases compared with 600 at the same time last year," sal<! " Dr. Charles Arnold, MetLlfe LAS VEGAS; Nev. IUPII- A "agonizing, suffocating death·. " Medical Director and editor of Bergste'd t's lawyel'. Jack the bulletin. 31-year-old quadriplegic who has Cherry, has petitioned District been hooked up to a respli'ator for • more than two decades has filed Judge Donald Mosie~· to issue a He said the Increases· were papers in court seeking an end to precedent-setting order affirm, mainly in Chicago, Dallas . Los his "painful:' existence, a report . ing Bergstedt's right to die. Angeles and Milwaukee. said Wedneday . Cherry wants a ruling from the. ' 'This 250 percent increase is The Las Vegas Sun said Ken- judge on se,·eral issues never shoc)<ing for a disease believed to . neth A. Bergstedt, paralyzed before litigated In Nevada lnclud-. · be virtually eradicated nine vear from the neck down since a lng: that.Bergstedt has a right to .. ago," Arnold said, and warned, swimming accident, submitted make the . decision to refuse the papers to the Clark County life-sustaining treatment. ttlat ~J~~~:.':?ay be even wof'e news District Court In April. He wants Bergstedt's de<'ision to end his Arnold listed what he said were · to be given a sedative, have his life would not be regarded as the cause~ of the current meas 1es life-support system turned off suicide, and that anv.one wh.o outbreak: and be allowed to die in peace. · helped him shut oil the ventilator -Low tmmunuatlon rates for His adopth·e father. Robert or gave him the sedative would _preschool-age children, which Bergstedt. 65. a retired steel not be. prosecul('d on criminal "Indicate that parental lgnorworker whq lost a leg in an charges : ance and apaThy are ·indeed Industrial accident, Is relucMosley. who can't recall a factors." tantly supporting the decision. similar case in Nevada. said he . -State laws that require childihe newspaper said. expects to hold an evidentiary ren ro ·be vaccinated before they In a five-page court affida\'it. hearing on the petition June 8 can enter elementary school, but Bergstedt said he has "no happy . before making what he calls a allow the same kids to enter or encouraging expectations to difficult decision, the newspaper preschool programs without look for from life. receives no said . vaccinations. enjoyment from life, lives with -Public Immunization clinics The Clark Count)' District constant feats and apprehen- Attorney's office Is -h~lplng ease that are hard to get to or have sions -and is tired of suffering." Mosley's decision. tong waiting lines. · Bergsiedt_, who Is mentally Both Bergstedts, through -Working mothers from the alert and capable of speaking. Cherry , de c lined · .ro , be innercltleswhocannorgetthelr was rendered a quadriplegic at lntef\1ewed. children to daytime clinics. the age of 10 when his spinal cord "They're very, very private The .c urrent measles outbreak was severed In an acclden r at an people. "·Cherry said. has caused medical exp!'rts to Indiana swimming pool on July4: 1969. A Y.oung girl doing a "cannonball'' . dl\'e landed nn him. . He told the court his adoptive ' mother cared lor him until she died of cancer in 'November 1978. fils father, his ~ole surviving . ' ........ •oet ~-ro.-lole ca•••l t.ndtan o• ••• -n.t." O•w - · famll~- member. has been caring KINDERGART~f4 . clutfe "P-e-Widl...- "provW. . • .......,...- f • ..• totlllltodv for him on a 24-hour basis since co..ton etape c-1-- elt•lo. . liou8 18 , ...... then. Bergstedt spends most of his • day on a gurney. has no control 111• 111• •345.00 ' over his extremities ·below his neck, must have help going to the Lo·back Chair .......... Sale '76.00 3-Seat Glider ........ Sale '236.00 bathroom and can function without a ventilator for only 10 to 15 HI-Back Chair.......... Safe •8&.00 Canopy Swing ...... Sale '248.00 minutes·. Chapman Shoes . Quadriplegic ·seeks court /1;.> :•1 il' SWIFt ECDICH ~ ~~U . TURKEY BREAST •••••••1.-!·. S2.99 SUPEIIOI BULK WIENERS •••••••·•••••••••••If. •• $2.19 SUPEIIOI JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••~ •• ~.~.~••~···· 9 5c DIU MADE , COOKED HAM SINGLES CHEESE ..........UJ. SJ.39 BLUE BONNET . rtEW CABBAGE ,,.,\9,,25c SPIEAD.......... U!\$1.~9 HEAD CAUFOINIA ORANGES ..TJ.s:t.. 2/59c LEnUCEM•••• ,;.:t••.•···-·S9c· WHIP ••••••••••••••·.~l• $1.29 IHMS NOODLES ••••••••••••••• ~1.2!• $1.59 ftOPICANA . ORANGE JUICE •••••• ]1.2!• S1.99 BATHROOM TISSUE ....:tt S1.69 PRINGLES ••••••••••••• ~ ••!.!!-. S1.49 KOOL·ADE •••••••••••••~.9~ffi S2.69. DillE 24 CT. PAPER PLATES ............. S2.39 unuJUKY FRUIT DRINKS •••••••••uf. 3/39e AIMOUI • VIENNA SAUSAGE •••t'' .!!· S1.19 WCIY LEAF . SLICED APPLES ••••••••\~~.~. S1.19 IALUOfli . COOKIE CRISP ••••••••• ].2!• $2.99 lOYAl CIEn ASSOIUID 24 OJ. $1 09 •••••••••• • 4 perml-Sston to die , . WHITE "'UIIU ·COMPLETE STOCK • SnLL GOING ON 'THRU MAY 31st I'HIClS Lll l CIIVt lllHLI SAl. i'¥1AY il1. Mm. EGGS ....P.9lv. SU9 CANDY The advertisements tOld consumers the chance of finding a malfuctlonlng MagiCan "Is. extremely remote," but directed anyone who finds a malfunct.ionlng can to ~all a toll-free telephone number for Its "MagiCan Information Center." The full-page advertisements. which carry a large headline saying "Take a good look," told consum,ers to look lr'lslde CocaCola cans to make sure they contain cola, and to listen lor a rattling sound .Inside the defective.cans. RUTL AND DEPARTMENT STORE IIAVR VAILIY TABU WASHINGTON IUPI)- Striking Greyhound workers have made an unconditional offer to return to · work and end their 12-week-old strike. putting additional financial pressure on the economically beleaguered · bus line. . - In a letter Tuesday to Anthony . Lannle, Greyhound vice president in charge.of labor relations , the Amalgamated Transit Union announced Its "unconditional offer to return to work lnimediately." "Please advise us as to when employees should return to work,'' said the letter from Edward Strait, president of the Amalgamated Council of Grey hound Local UniOns, which represents, some 9,300 striking employees. But the offer was unlikely to settle the bitter; violence-marred labor dispute Involving the na· Uonal bus line. Instead. it put -more pressure on Greyhound management - and the company's creditors - to return to the bargaining table. The unconditional offer to return to work was required under the National Labor Rela - · lions Act as part of the process in which a union makes its case that an employer is engaging in unfair labor practices. > In .effect. the .offer put tn. ·- motion a ·back ' pay clock that could cost the bus cornpany up to $10 million a month between now and when a new contract Is signed. In Dallas, Greyhound spokesman George Gravley said tht' company expected to respond to Strait's letter this week, but said the company had no intention of allowing the striking drivers to return to work iii the exl>ense of replacement. "We are not going to fire the replacement drivers who· were hired on permanent jobs. So the rest of the' Istriking) drivers will be put on a preferential Jist and would be hired when jobs occur," he said. He added that the c<impan·y currently has only 10 job openings. If the ·company accepts the offer, returning employees would be working under the same terms as when they went out on ~trike March 2 and. union .Coke ads wam consumers ·of contest can malfunction SWISHER-LOHSE RUSSELL STOVER • Rabin, a paten tlal challenger whether political motives were Shimon Peres for the leaderto behind the attack In the mixed ship of the Labor Party, also said Jewish-Arab city, where dozens Israel must form a broadly based of slogans attacking Israel and "decisive government." and supporting the Palestine Libera"There was a national unity tion Organization were written government (with Llkud and on walls In the Jewish residential not able to take Labor) that was quarter. . neces.sary decisions outofltsown Rabin told Army Radio he believed the Rlshon Le Zion Initiative." Rabin said. " Our attack, which he described as attempt to form a narrow govern"the murder of Arabs in cold men !failed. I see tnat the Llkud, 'blood by a madman, " was used · Mr. Shamlr, · is also having , by Palestinian· activists to "re- difficulties In setting up a narrow . kindle the fli'e that to a large government and It seems to me extent ·had died down' • in the that any n_a rrow government •. territories over the past lew either of the Labor or the Llkud, Is deep trouble." months . By United Press blternatlonal Coca-Cola purchased full-page advertisements IJI newspapers , across the country Wednesday, alerting consumers to a possible malfunction of the cash; containing cans used In Its newest promotional-conies t. The ads In the The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times and several other major newspapers explain bow to ·identify the so-called MagiCans, which are designed to pop out prize money when· opened. · The ads said prize mechanisms may jam In some cans, and showed side-by-side diagrams of . a properly working MagiCan and a malfunctioning container. The ads said the mechanism •'In a very small number of MagiCans" detaches from the Inside of the can, preventing the prize from popping out. "Rest assured, however. the mechanism can't come out of the can," the ads said .. The MagiCans. disguised to look- and sound -like ordinary' Coke cans. contain chlorinated water instead of cola, the company sal<). The adve~tlsertients did not say whether the chlorinated water ·was dangerous, but said the liquid "should nor be accessible and Is not meant lor drinking." The company said more than a dozen people have reported defective cans and an 11-year-old Massachusetts boy said he accidentally drank the chlorinated •water used to give the ,can weight, the Atlanta Constltutlpn reported Wednesday. • The Daily Sentinel Page 15 Pomeroy Midcii!POi'i< Ohio I .. . Casual Oatdool' Farnital'e REJOICING LIFE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL · GRADES & 1 THRU 8 ••d Meets All State Requirements - Minimum Standards REGISTRATION NOW. OPEN FOR 1990-1991 SCHOOL YEAR :. In the affidavit, the newspaper • reported, he told the court his : only entertainment or "diversion ~ from boredom" is reading, • watching television or writing : poetry on a computer controlled by a special mouth-puffing , device. , He said his greatest fear Is 1 - . being placed in an Institution : with less personal care when his ; father. who has high blood ' pressure and other physical ·• ailments, dies. • He also said he fears that his system would mal\ function (!ne day when no one was ! p~sent. ,.causing him to die an 1 1 llfe-~upporl snuo .... suo.oo .... •2u.so .... •uuo .... •ao.oo ...; 1265.00 .... 190.01 2~SNt Cocktail Table .........; Sale '89.00 Lounger ................ Sale '186.00 For Information and Manual Write or Call Glider ........ Sale '185.00 . End Table ............... Sale '69.00 lllmus a• u.IIUA TAlLIS Ill ASSOIIID SliD ALso ofJ SALE. 614-992-6249 ) .REJOICING 'LIFE C T!AN SCHOO~ 7 COI.OIS - 5 YIAI w•Arm lf(rfN-.tQK ~· 333 North Second Avl. Middleport, Ohio 45760 FlEE DEUYUY · RMnllf. APPIWICES, 1Y'S, ROOI COVEIIIG 992-1671 NlmiOY, 0110 IIIIDO•w•~NJmow-ltl ·I •• • �16-.:The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio ., Wednesday, May 23, 1900 17 The Classified III!.:~~C~OPYRIGHT 1990 · THE KROGER CO. 11 :MS AND . PRICES (lOOO SUNDAY, MAY 2!1. THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY Appointm..,t WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SO~D TO DEA~ERS . -:;:;.,~... PIIUI:Y-Eaoh of th-ldlltrtiood komslo required to be readily •••liable for '::. oaloln N~h K,_r Star,, oxcopt 11 opoclflcaAy·notld In thlo ld. If wo do nm 0<1t cif an . ld.ertiold Item, wo will offer you' y<>ur choice of A comparable Item. whtn avallablo, reflecting tho umoiiO\Iingl or a ralnchack which will ondtlo you to purchaN t h o - kom at tho price within 30 days. Only one •ondor CO<Ipon will be accepted por TO PLACE AN. AD CAU 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. .fa 5 P.M. · 3 ' 6 y 10 . Monthly . ou•wa• Met.. : Oelll• 0t M•on oounuai mu.:. be _,. Earning .For learnin9 Hid. ""·~ rlltV •• run 3 dan .. no ct'a•fl· ....,.t...... .PURSUIT· 1 - H~py Adl 1-L.oat tnd founcl 7-Y•d StlttD..dtn act.tenctl ''Your Connection l rnplovment tht Galli· Fmn Siilli'l'f", & ! IVtSiiiiJ Sr.rv1cr.' 1 1·-"-tg Wen1ec1 ' , 2-kutt'C»n Wenlla 1 . . exchan~es ... Matfl Co..mv ' Maon Ca .. WV Arta COde e 14 Aree Code 304 18-W•rued To Do 1&-letd & 458~Leon 115-Ch•'-' 143-Pon•nd' &76-Applt Gro~ 773-M•on •. 2&7-LMart Falla 112-Ntw "Ht¥en 848-R•Dflt 742-AuiiMd 137-luttllo 115-~llr1 · 31-~ma tor Sttt 32-MobifeHom.. for S11e 33-'•rms tor-6••• loi-Bu•m•• lufldlnvs 35 - L.ou & Aer. .ge 31......-Aut bun a w.,ted s .. , 7&-lo•ts • Moton io' 76-Aulo P•r.l i • Ac~•••• 77 -Auto RtDit.r CALL iautDm.nt 79 ":""' Gtmp•s & Molar Homes Fast 992- Public Notice Serve 'n' Save .Wieners ~: = Red~ Ripe .r:·: California - ..... ~ " 1-lb. Pkg. nor' I Executive OrdOJ of January 27, 1972 are appli<:able to thlo bid lnvhetlon. The MinoritY Sot Aoide -orrequirements of Amended F. W. Dodge , . SubltituteHou•BIK584of Columb<ll, Ohio &321 5 the 113th Regular S..lion Copieo of the Notice to of the General AoMn)bly, Bidderl. Form .ol Propoul. and opecillcally .the requireForm of Bond, ·F onn of Con- ment• of ReviMd Code Sec· t,.ct, EEO Bid Condlti0n1, lin 123.1151tcl 121 end 131. ln1truetion1 to Blddlra, GenM rel8ting to Minority Busi-eral Concllions. Plana. St» ne.. EntwpriH subco,_. cific.tton1 and other Con- ttactl and meter~l purch1e Met Docurnent 1 togett. and lervlca tupply conwidt arry further inform8tkm tracts. are applicable to thi1 dealrld. mey be ob,teined by invitation to bid. . Prime Controctora froin' the No bidder moy withdraw Office of M-E BUI~D· hio bid within a!Jcty 1801 deys lNG CONSULTANTS, INC.. efttr the actutl dote of the 1015 EMtBroadStreet. CO~ opening thtr!IOf. The Doumbuo. Ohio 4320111 Ttl• puty Director, Divialon of phone 111 41 258-4B03. All Public Woru, ,....,.. the bidding dOcuments will right to waive any informeli· be forwo- SHIPPING ti" or to "'ject any ow 'all CHARGES COLLECT upon bida. . receipt of a ..,.,.. in the The Depenment of amount of $21.00 Per let in · Adminlltrative Servk:n ' Fred Hoffman, Mayor fovor of M-E 8UI~DING · DlvloiOn of Public Works ,VMiage of Middlepon CONSU~TANTS. The depoCarole J . Olohevtky, (51 22. 29, Ill 5, 12. 19, oil wll be r.tunded to bidders Deputy Director 26 who rotum the pleno and 161 18. 23. 30: (81 6, 4tc opeciflcationo In good condition within ten 110) deys I--:P_ub_l_lc_Not_;,;;.lce;.;;___ Public Mollet after receipt of bida. The cost of replecem'"t of ony SHERIFF'S SALE OF PUBLIC BID mining or damaged docuREAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENT THE STATE OF OHIO Purauont to the provialont montowill be deducted from MEIGS COUNTY of Section t 53 .08 .,d the depoait. The- bidder THE CENTRAL TRUST 1113.07 of the Ohio Re.l1ed may retain tlia pleno and and the COMPANY OF Code. pulllic notice i1 given opecificotiont SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. thot ...led propoUio w~l be depotit wHI be r.tuncled. Subcomractoraand mate· N.A . received by the D.partmen1 rial tupplilftntayacquirefor VS of AC:tmin•trat~ Servfc11. MAnHEW C . VAN Dlvioioll of Public W0rk1. thOiirconvenionce, Planund VRANKEN, ET AL . Office of State Archilect Specifications or portions CASE NO, 89 CL 214 and Engin-. 30 Eo1t Brood thetoof by paying for the cost of reprOduction end In pur1uance to an Order St~. 3111h Floor, Columof Sale directed to me in the buo, 0~43216-0403 until handling. Contr11ctors requiring 81· above entitled action. I will Thurldoy, June14, 19!!0. ot 2:00 p.m. Daylight Sa•inlll tisllnce in securing bids offer for aale at public auc· Time. and apen.cl immecfta- from Certified MBE lubcon· tion, at the front door of the in Pomeroy• ttly t"'!rellfler, for furnish- . tractors and suppliers may Courthou• ing t"l' """eriel and per· contact the State Equal Em· Ohio. in the above named forming the labor lor the ex- ployment Coordinator bY county, on Tuuday, June 19, 1990 et10,00o.m .. the' ecutio,i'i a,.d conltruction of: ceiling 16141 488-8380 or the Minority Bu•in•• De- following dM~ibed reai n· 'Projec1 No. 770-88-019 velopment Oivition by cal· tate. situated In the County Statewide Hulih and ling 18141 468-6702 or Toll of Meigo, end the S..,e of • Safoty Progrom Free on 1 -800-282·1085 . Ohio, to wit: Phne II - Olotrict No. 10 Each bid must be accom~ Situlted in Burnap' •AddiOhio Department of penlld by a BID 'GUA- tlon to the VlMage of PoTransportation AANTY meecing the require~ meroy or subdivilion of Lot Atheno, Gellle, Mei91, menta of Section 1113.54 of Number One Hundred and .Monroe. Morgen, Noble the Ohio Re.iatd Code. Eighty-nino 1189lend being and Wnhington Countiet THE BID GUARANT~ and all of~~~ Number Nineteen Seperate bldl wll be ro· CONTRACT BOND muot be 1191 and Twenty 1201 front · ceivad for: EST. of ioawd by a Surety Company ing on Hill Top Street or the CONTRACT COST mooting the r-lrement1 of Old Rutland Rood over UnArticlt 2 of the lnetNCtion coin HAl. extending in depth File toward High 'Street within ProteCtion , ... t23. 500.00 to Bidden. Bidl ohall be aHied and one Hundred 11001 feot of HVAC .... .. ..... 1358,000.00 Electrical . ...... . 1 33,000.00 addrnled to: Oepanment taid High Street and both Iota havino a frontage of One A PRE-bid conference wll of AdminJnrative Servic81, Hundrld 11001 feet on Hill be held at 10:00 o.m. on Divltion of · Public. Worko, Top·&treet . June 1 , 1990, Ohio Deport- Offlca of State Architect For reference toe Volume ment of lfranaponatian Dia· and Engineer, 30 Eeat Breed 1117,page51.MeigtCounty trict N'l· 10 Headquarter•. Sti'Ht, 315th Floor. ColumDeed Recorda . Mutkingum Drive, Marietta, buo. Oh. 43286-0403. The Minimum Wage R1te Deed Reference: Volume Ohio. 305, pege 729, Mei91 Copies of the Notica to Requinomet1tt of Revload County Dead Recorda. Bidder,, Form of Pr-1. Code Chepter 4115 and the Thi1 prol>tr1Y io loceted et Form of Bond, Form Qf Con- Equal Employment Dppor. !unity Bid Condition• of Re129 Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, t.roct~EEO Bid Conditiono, Ohio. lnlt tloflt to Biddara. vioed Code Section• 153.69 Prooertv approiold et Gon I Conditiono, Plano, and 1 U.ll9t .and the GoverSpeciflcotiont and other Contr1ct Documents are on file end - b e ueminld ot lb. · the following C!fll-: . DepertrntM of Adminollro.tive Strvlcea Dlvioion of Public Worko FRESH GROWN Office of State Architect end Enginear 30 E01t Brood Streot - 36th Flooi Columb<ot. Ohio. &32~6· 0403 . . KROGER Hot Dog Buns ' r.~. Strawberries PUBliC NOTICE Bido w~l be r-vtd tt Middl_. Vllloge Hall, 237 Rece St.: Middlepon, Ohio 46710, untU 3 P.M. July 9, 1990 f'r the folowing describedJr..l ntate: · The north 36 feet. more or l•o. Qf the won holf of lot No. 13,4 in Philllpo Jon• Thlrd Addition to the Village of Midclopon. Melgo County, Ohio, being 35 - . more Or - leta. c1n Third tending l i t - width -.Jy 58 feet and • incheo tc! ... of uid lot No. 1 3& in llllid VII- llein\Jtho,ume property ~bed on Volume 132. Pogo 77. Melgo County Deed Reooodl. ~ Deed Ret. .nce: Volume 203. P... 479, Mei91 County Deed lltaDrcll. The • • • ,...,.,.. the rigllt ul Nject eny or all bidl a!ld to waive any informati· ti• in bidding. 8-Ct. s.-. ........ '• -lin• •" " ~·• • ~ :: ,,• • •" ',< ."'.' " '' CUT HALVES OR QUARTERS Red, RiJJe Watermelon KingsfQrd Charcoal Pound tiJ.II. Bag r:. " .• , ,~· "ao , , I . .,... MATCHLIGHT CHARCOAL 8-~B. BAG , , . t3.49 '\ . . - -~ ~ - 1: •• •• :~ '• ••'!..-~.... ..." ....,, ' n• B Fried Chicken ...• tN ~ . ·FREE! ·. ~ ' ~- ......'• ... ... •• ·' . 10-0Z. BAG .Ruffles Brand · Potato.Chips GET ONE~ 28-oz. '·r.1 .• • J I 88 ...,. .. ~ '. Polar Pak Ice Cream ~-Gallon c KROGER SHERB.ET li -GA( . . . 2 FOR $3.00 KROGER Homogenized Milk Gallon Cl..aiond. Dh. 4&1 15 -orBuilderl Exchange, I~ c. Cleveland. Ohio 44131 WEDDING MINTS •• S4oo Kellogg's Rice Krispies Custom flnttd to Match Color Scheme HOME 13-oz. STRAWBERRIES .......Sl so ar. ' l • • . , ~-Of- CHEESE TRAYS - MADE FRESH Meclium ••••••••••••••••••••s1500 Large ........ ~ ..............s2soo ' BuHdlrt txchenge Qf Control Ohio ColumbVo, Ohio 43215 1 -or- · . Dodge Aeporto/SCAN Trail lologna ..............................S3.•60 lb. Baby Swiss ...................;............. S3.S 5 lb. (oll:.y .......,•••~•••n•n••••n•••u••••••••••n~2.75 lb. Hot Pepper .................................12.85 11. Fariiiii'S........................................ 3.00 •· Sharp .................~........................13.40 lb. Smoked Cheddar .........·...............13.00 lb. 1919 IHOMPSON 221 CABIIA CUTTY CAIIN New $15,900 WAS •23,0o0 Marblt......................................... s2.1S lb. Amish Iutter ..............................13.00 ~b. VIENNA MAliNE 304-295-7927 304-195-6767 OHIO VAWY BUll FOODS 51.t ' lad.... •-•rey, Oh. Ht-6910 · :;, We Accept · F-' St thall be required to depo1~ on the day of. .s•le. i n c = by certified check. p ebl 10 the Sheriff of eig1 County, Ohio, 10% of the amount of 1uch accepted bid, but in no event 1811 than •1.00.0.00. The belance of the purchao price ohell be due and peyebletotheSher111 of Melgo County, Ohio, within thirty 1301 deyo from the dote of conftrmllion of ule. The purchMer tholl be required to .,.Y lme,.t on the unpaid- balance at the rate of 10% per annum from the dete of ule to thl date Of p•yment of balance unle11 1aid balance 1hall be paid In eight 181 cloyo from the date of the aale. · Jomeo M. Souloby Sheriff of Meioo County DougiH M. Cowleo Attorney for Pleintlff 151 9, 18, 23. 30: 181 8. 13 . Ole .. Fr• Eltlmat•" PH. 949.280'1 er 1... 949·2160 NO SUNDAY POMEROY - Double w1de trailer. 3 bellrooms, 2 balhs. carpet. FAelec. heat. Bui~ in corner cabinets and bar in k1lchen. ready to move into. $34.900.00 LnART - MANUEL ROAD - Mobi le home s~e. one acre landscaped for mobole home or buildings~e. Asteal at $3,500. SYRACUSE - A beautiful bi-level home in excellent cqvdition. 3 bedrooms, 2 b\!hs, a large family room w~h . lireplace. Att1c fans. storage workshop and fenced yard . All th1s lor only. $47.000.00. . SYRACUSE- Nice modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I bath, laundry room, carpet. Patio and close to school. $21 .900.00. POMEROY - 2 lots with Seplic and elec. available. lots ol shade possi bil~ies 1 trees. $3.000.00. Our Salts Yolumt Hos lilt! Good llld Wt Still ...,. lurn loeldng For Mtlgs C.rty Preptrty. tF YOU WANt TO S(U, CAll ClELAND IEAlrt TOOlTill Jo Hill ........... :915-446& Olfict..............992·2259 A SJ695 4 Qt. •ctOWAYE OYEIIEPAII Max. AIL lUllS Brillg It In Or Wa Pick Up. niEIIP&II IIOYI!IINTAl COHVMNa SfOI£ ITEMS CHESTD QUII STOP . St. Itt!. 7 & 241 CIISTEI, OliO KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992-5335 Of 915-35111 915-3350 ............. Office 217 I. S.C. Pner•y I'OIIIIOY, OliO OHIO .YEI EWI ......... HOME ._, 311/'90/tfn S......Citl-111111 Oood ""1• T.L.C . 27 Yr1. bp. APRI. 1 TIIRU JULY 1 HOURS: . .,.,,,_ thru Sun. Rat...ca 992-6173 ·I , 209 South. 4111 sr. Oh. ' . JOHN TEAFORD o..... . 46317 Sc..l ..... SIDEUNES SPOil CAIDS Jlewartl L Wrlteael Trade NEW -IEPAII . Buy- Sell 51,'11 2nd sr. M"'''f'tt Far Appl. Call "&OW .DDLEPOIT VCI CUNIC IUINIIIWKI 111PAIII ~~·~, -' 1Acr•lr--11wlflll..l ...... ROOFING (6141 992-7143 Gutters Downspouts Gutter CIHning .Painting FREE ESTIMATES SPIIMISPEGIAl ClEAN, lUIE &HST Sl 8111 949-2168 .. 2-J.'-.J 1110. Pl. 992·6717 H01111 or. · '92 ·6244 Goroat 4·11~'10-f mo. PUblic Notice REQUEST FOR MBE QUAUFICATION STATEMENTS The Village of Pomeroy, Meigo County, Ohio it re· quwtlng quallflcotion statemenu from State Certified Minority IU•in•• Enter· pri- IMBEI to clean and pelrit two stMI con1truc1ed poub:le water 1torage tlnkt. The lltOflge tanka hwe a ca· pecltY of 1100,000 and 1110,000 gollone. Thlt work ""all coneilt Qf undbl.,ing and peinllng the interior and exterior of both tenkl. The ciNning and pel.._,g of the tankl wHI be in lllltt accordanca wllh AWWA 0102. Alkyd ond vinyl pelnt oy• ttmo wll be ueld. . The· quallft..lion . otat• men1..,... Include : letter of intereet with name end ad· dr••t>f oompany: brief deecriOtton ,of compMy: and Aatll)g "' wO<It uperionce and ,m.encea . Experience with A-A pelnt eyotemo and ,..,er otorage tank cl-ing and pointing are ........ory . Outllflcatlon otatemontt wllbe reoeived untl June 1, 1190 et the Office of . the Mayor, Village of Pomltroy, 320 Meln Streat, Pomer.,Y. Ohio 141711. Attention: Mr. Johh , A. Anderton, Village Admil'iltNtor. · y order Qf the VIllage of 1 Pomeroy, Ohio . !Ill,, 111, 23 3tc I. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHIS1Dr o•o *SHRUB -& TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ·. eGRAVEL *LIGHT HAULING •LIMES:J'ONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING . *FIREWOOD BILL SUCK AT ALL 992-2269 98 EVENINGS 4-f.lt-lhl Roger Hysell Garage Rt. l241 , _ . , Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REP AI~ AI•• Trl. .lnl•• PH. 992·5682 · or 992-7121 · 1'1.-ING lltw&..lioa ' .. lllrtll Stclllll MIMI,trt, Oltlt.45760 SAlES & SERVICE w. c- Fll'*'tl lluppll•, Your Phone 11111 Here PIIDIII a PubliC Nollc:e We .... Llttllttl HEMRY E. CLELAM6 . 992-6191 Jtlll T111ssell ... 94t-2660 Mat Hupp ........ MS-2257 & OIL CHANGE . OPEN: 'S CAl WASH POMEROY '- CommerCial Site. Excellent location. All util~ies available. Ask for details. ,92-2 EVEII.ASTINGS 5·21-'90-looo.pll. MIDDLEPORT Picture your family in this beautilul home. 2 slory, 3 bedroom , carpet. all electnc and fireplace. Dishwasher. $39,900. 711 •. 2nd MIDDLEPORT HEllS and 367-0588 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 SEARS (61.) 667-3271 ........... Real Estate E.~;,n&.l FREE ESTIMATES GnmA. BISSrLL. SIDING CO. IUCCellful purchller, a1 lOOn H hit bid it ICCtpted H6-'90-l md. Sand-Stone-Dirt $24.0110.00 and cann01 be eold lor leo11han two-lhirdl of the apprai1ed value. TERMS OF SA~E ' The Public Notice ..-rl 992-6421,/ ; '\ DUMP TRUCK PubliC Notice . . . . . . . .Aim • 399 S, 1'11irtl; Mld.. NEWLAND · ' ENTERPRISES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION USED AI'PI.IM(ES DODGE · • DOZEI CLEARING 71-C.,mptnp Oet Rttt MAIN ST., IUtLAIID CONTROL Commercial · CHIYSUI.ftYIIOUTH: •Front End Alignment •Oil 'Change • Lube •Brake WOrk • • PAT HILL •Tire Sales SITEWORK • ~US ltfrigeratien S.rwke Residential • 72-truclla lOt Stle 73-VInt. 4 V(O "s . AT 7U·3011 CUMATE Heating, Ceollng, 71-Auto• tor '-'' DALLAS SAYRE.i. SERVICE HUMPHREY'S Tr J r1sporl a111111 Oppo"un'-v 22 -MoniV 10 L.o1n 23-ProfllltONI l"v1ces Travel" Ft"il~;t•r 74"~-Motorcvc:l• .lt12-Middl.-on , 175-Pt. PIN11ft1 Pomercw 17-Mtacttlltneoua 21-lt.t~entts telephone · 11-Seheota • lnltruc:ltDn & C8 A_,tit 1t-RICieo. TV I 1 -ftrm Ectutt:tm.nt 12-Wanttd to lll'f' 13 - LNeltOc.* 84-Ht¥ It Grtln llhhhliijil" Classified pa~es· cot'er the t)Win~ 13-lnturence tol-lutina• Trattuna To All -""""' ·. Types Of Stop In and See- RUTLAND nRE SAUS and (614) 742-2027 1-Pubhc Silt • Awc:ttDn 1-WtmiCI to Buy COPY DEAOLINI DAY •EFOAE 'UIUCATION MONDAY ~A~ER -11,00A.M . SATU"OAV • - 2'00 P.M . MONDAY TUEIDAV ~APeA W!OJIEIDAY PAPER - 2 :00 tt.M . TUESDAY THUII8DAV PA~EA - 2 :00P.M . WEOHUDAY ~IOAY · PA"A - 2 '00 P.M . THURIOAV lUNDAY PAPER - 2 :00P .M . Ff'IDAY U.S .. INSPECTED )a efiAVEL t: 4- Gtvtaw-av CIP1 _...,. ct•IH•Id.. ...,._.•. ButinMt Ctrd end legal nottcetl "•...m 1111 ......, •net polls D•ilv TribUne, rllehtng owr 11.000 ·hom• OHIO .Oil/Clay 3-AnnOUCtmlfUI .,,,,_. Ad1 . Y•dSOI• will etio ..,,.., tn tht Pt . WIIJal(tchiNf(•, Sips .10 , -C.rd of Th~nlu •A Cl~aaiftecl 14t¥ert..m.nt pla0ecltn Tilt Qtity Sent...- ,.._ • We 1nuat Jl.ave au reoei:pta no l!lter t:b.an J'riday, June 9tll.. How many ·free computers with printers will YOUR school ea.rn? · IU .OO 11.30/dey .2-ln M-.ory 7 POtnt 6tnt tVD1 onty UIICI . ,· •sem:iftet ts not retPONiblt for error& afltr fira CIIY'. ICfltdltor .,,or, first d8¥' Ml run. in.,..., ~, C.ll before 2 :00p .m e..- tn• DUbltc.totOn 10 mlkt aorNC'Iion •Ada Utll mult t.t -~~~In ldvMce ere .Card or Th..U .In~- 18.00 30 Stslions-530 Co. Rd •.21 ·. ov., 15 Wordl .20 .30 .42 AIIIIUU II r;ernc 11 IS :P,.~ot, q fOr 111 CIPMII•••• • doubl•tw•cf ot ad"cott . J SPECIAL Rate 1&.00 11.00 " • • trt tor con.;.cutNe run1. btDIIen updwt witl be c:h. .at , •fllecewe 1 .&0 . . -.m tot ICII ...id 1n .Hv•nce .. ,.,., .as - Oweew1Y' and Found adl~o~nder , I word1 _.II be With the end of the program only throe', weeko a.way, we 'd like t o ' know What kind o.f progress you a.re mt.ktng. Please ha.vo your progra.m coordlna.tor to contact your s)lOnsor store ma.nager with a , .total on a.ny receipts not yet turned in. Pound , 949-2794 s RA Warda 16 15 15 15 16 DIY I , 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY · """" DUrchuld. Holly Farms . Mixed Fryer Parts OPEitiNt SOON Call Now To Mike • The Area's Number' ·1 Marketplace ze, 1880 INPOIIEROY, OHIO Attention Karnln' J'or Learning Participant&: FOIEYEI liON% TANNING P1L 949·2101 ~ ..,. .......2110 ". NO MIIAT SEaiCE Announcements •• mn rltleir and ,., awe rfllllcttan and hMtlr car11. We con .• acid .boU and rat! out rldiotors. We oha npalr GIS T..a. PAT HILL FOlD 3 Announcements -ry. aAddloan Annual Reynalcll llaft, Mer lith.•, -18- ... at the 992·2198 Middlepon, t--· ....---4 G~ 1 _ , 4x11c wind 2 - - : 4 n . l l l. - - I:OD. �., Wedoesday, May ~3. 1990 Pomeroy- Sentinel LAFF-A-OAY 32 ·Mobile Homes for Sale lwlttuM• .....IM I "nOr ~tuft wlh ...,..... wtn'fl ~ ::•o?':~..!!.!.'.P :1: Would lu•..,.',";.;"r.....;d 0 u. Aaaln, 114-1 · dop. or a.rwm-mgo. ..... -.-t--~ .. femllll ..... ~. Cd _.,.. - North - SALE. M.S. Clooo Rlnt - Homplon. a=141D o~ 114 1• 1321, tMo ~-- "· - . ...... lol, tii,OOO. . lank_,.- np ood tQ7II 1117 - 1. - 421-7121. 33 Farms fot Sale Yard Sale t30 .... ...... Twp. llotgo Counlf, Ohio S-4 bod- . tom, out li lilngiL.Iroio ... ond - · I I -1111; . IIIII -1 ... IGO.OO. Col tu • 1111 •rei iM-11:1 2101 Galllpolll a VIcinity t- -..... VEAL FARM ~~~ IIALI or !Oooc Willi option tc ""J. 114-2415411. -.---t. • ~ I Rata fulnliMcf · lfftllanar, tiU, .,..... ..... 1 1 (l~((·l--.i Omnlm• ltvlllg. 1 Md 2 .,_. . !JM!ae lllw..-.lilo ............. . . . . I -:nit-·1'1.- ~~;:::~;;;~~;~~0~~;~ 114-4* 51 Hou11hokl GQocla llo- A!lll!o Ale, lroo t•illlllck ,., 1IUnilrY - . -. Ilia _ . - . C1.- lo . , _ and o1oto. PoJ lull -urtly ....... ond tilt I lftDnthllfrMI'WII.104-m.IIOl 0no • • _ , .,... 1ar - · Potp I • -· - Rentals 1133; 11• 1110011 - - 58 •AIIC'T1DII I Fruita 1o Vlgltablel FUIININIII. a ou.. •· tortp41o - a l*d ~----~-:-..;..;....,...,.,. lumll- ~-a ilun"'"'n ~ ,..... Amloll ............ · ,..,...,.... hltl fruit• and VI"RA PUIIrii'TuRI. loll 7 Ct.k \J ret'm 1G lie. pa!al... tilt a ""' 11111111a 11 "·"' ,.... o11 oflr 111, EMI of • · - a .,. -.11 ~·~~~;•n~,.~l1~4~-~·a~•~Pii!nia: an. IAWI7-lll0. 45 _,You t 1t t1t 6i4t111wlp& ..-to. oa,oo• ,..... _ . ottor 1 p.m. . Ton T-•• AJoott-. Bogoa1211r,a-,ti1114ll.t 'In! Nlll. CNCH, dWoseeher, I ;: 1I ', plllvgrouna. I poole. .-.a -tncNdocf. 11or1 a VIcinity lnat~ments Y- o1on0 nol _ , tuMid Feb. nood uol Hoi 11*. or .1111 · 1111 Wood I. A l l - . . 1a . Wllloo ~ :..::; :"iiu1:..t"~ ~ Fumllhed of ""' .... """"' .atldor a 1 ..101.,. .~., . •• Room• - ..... ,,••.1. _, IIIII ..-ton: H.a. -- · Locllton: liZ "" -~~~ DIIWI Rd. on ='-=¥-'= ~~~~H~·~ ~=~or:.:o-·-·i~:: :::av!a.c:=,:;:,o:. · ·~;:=:ray CAMP TillS t114 . _ , Ed:\!~ .!!!."!Lodllton,Pd-·-~ ' VEAR .• .Top Cerd , - .. -lor~ - -· 114·1112·2317 or 114-1112· =. , Hondo · ~; =-~~ ' , v.e 111""' ... t110 DlllunTK.wn-. s--· . Caillier I:GO PII30W71-'IQ2. -.-wv. a Auction !Ill •·o . e~01 · 1111 Ka....W KilO, UNCI one yoor, aood conct. 1750. 304 1a :Mttollore:ao Pll. · tlllt Hartoy Dovldoon • . . . , 0 . 101! 1111. 114'~4. . -to luy ............ Ant. . . tt24 I. lloln Pill•""'· "' "' POiiMCJ. Hcln: II.T.W. LIIL bj 1:00 ~;.~ pW. - . Call. 1:00 Ia 1:00 p.m. c:-.trr· H - Porlc, r:-a"=. a-. 24- · · oloo: ~ kl.l!:_.4 ......... S100 fhm, · ' 75 Bo ata 1o Motors _,,...,._fo~rSate ' ,., ............. - _;. ·f"OT .. O~t..y /)Of$ . IT . ,ffAVi i.oW' /tfll-iAG~, ., -e: ..... w.wral'rln• '~· ,,........Jrs ·~·~~!!!!"!!4;..._*-'..,.;.••_n_27J.:,·_....-_ .~ 54 Mlacellaneoua ' Me1chand1se Real Estate Mlrchancllae • 0 ' ttiNG TtJWEi> J. .. a• -hoii:..=:s- -it::::= Gion (G)(2:00~ ""' Klft11· PIG. 4 d.._ chool .... Gun Cablnlll 1, I, & tO :!::=--~----­ - _.., -~ lor . IIIII T...., l30Wlllo Employment Services 43 Farms tor Rent 11 Poolonlcr ,..., 30U71-1104. HelpWinled gun. ...., mon- ae a -... W I - ; $45,' llod ..._ as. - - aiding: • • •. ftbor 81• ae a 111na tromo ..._ Oaod iigt~~-~L~tt~4~-~·~·~L~= ooiOOIIon of ......_ OOIIIoO, .! · I Serv1ccs ::.!"~ 'ir""-iF"oot.: ~ =.,~: =r-=~~ ~~""rOO:~ ;;:;~ oM~IIc now, .. Goo Atrl50; FOIIIId S7S to ..110:, Woll run-· m. :.:,::=..;.::rJII::;I::,•~---llollcMn Furnllure: Ouollty Hung BothrOOm Sinko, now,'tto a-nt• . on ond Carpol, II ocllo ...-1 ~ ~ II tLGO _~~, . (30 day -oyllllngl Wo Fum•'" on ony oy.- ., · - Wo ~,..,=,-=l.;.IIM-441';.;.,.;.;.;.,.;.'~~~~,;.;4.:;t.___ ,.,.lr 111J typo ill _...__ W.don,cho!Prout.iroonlnc ,. lor anr l - I o n ollo&il - _, olio 11 N1NT PUIS, --tty.= Mglolrotlon \t - t o - - =~.·.::~~= ,_10. Pu..- ~ lullo, 114- ond - •· In lanllh "'"" ••lillna Clhor brondo. collo, oppllonco _1.._ , ' ·t::.l6.'1) AND... -p. 1 :4:·~n!':. dims:.""=· &::· ~-~---~~·~·~~~· ~i;i;· _._~, ~ llpollo, ..., Tr an sportat 1011 - Olio , ~. -I ' 'Y ot .. _ tccl ng. wolll cconplolod ::.mt.oz.- ond _..too, - Autos for Slife - -· ' · -HAVE·YOU GOT ANY JUICY .OSSIP ·FER ME, ELVINEY?. rAAkup, .... : ,.,..,, '!'""ft!!, •ooncrelo -wwk,•: 1 1112-2112. ••nt. Plumbing & Hilling Coflor"• Plumbing · ondHMIInt 83 · Excavating . ,. I I ... 14x70, lbr, 211111 .... . 11:00 . ·. ~ b~row .l ·.· , lcllulz ....... hoino. .Ma'"l1 IIIia - , ""'"''" · ,how to IChleW your Reclno. ~ ·Old lntereell will be dl..,.ded In deter· ence to ,.. .ones In llle yew ahead. Tltlswlllgreatlyenhanoeyour~bll· ll'<CI a bocl •you won't be l - . _ M trolnlng. Call 114-'NI• ant -1::10 p.m. .... - ............. ... .._. _ ,_ ...... _,. waffoillll-w F II larCIIIel ob~ YounG Cocklllolo, rwdy to 10o ~~-4_244 ,.,. ...... ILT oc. lt4o ____________ today: , Whit makee IUCCIII probable Wlll .be your ability to 11M t'-ltlrtbutel. , iJIIRA fleilt 23-0ct. »l P.l- you are ., .- ... pable Of produotng Cllllrable ,_Ill, the unwortcablel: : The importMithlng 11 to 11e them rnto 11-.lPro]ecll or l ectlon 11 early u poeelble.. . , : · ~~g~~g~~~lnltlate or i· ICOIII'IO COol. 14 Now. II) .Y011r 1ft. thtn ...,_ , lllinCII tor uncovertnglllddln !nfOrrita. . =belen . ' (I) · ae C«=-ely ...... r1811on Willi ll!nl1h Tonlglll • • a Ill~ m~- Ail l'arum ., ·~t..t~ . '' I !f.*" yOu'W - lltrltng III)'INI'Il , __ ·' Nlglll Mel II C!01e1Md wllll 1 lupposed. vOOdoo delth . ·.. · lcuroel:._tr;..~: oommuntaatufloDIIt.tJ.YOII.......,Sbe _ able to..., your ...., to s< with: any._. or pocwoiUIIcM you a--. 11:50(J) MOVIII·Ciunl 01 The TAUIIUI'(Apll. J II) Knoulld~ .· 11:00 ·, ClliiOVII: nm•erlllldCIIIIMICike (2:00) you·..•-llly · 1XI eel Dill be utili* (2:00) ... I== ' l'rutii'J~ ~ • ... .. ;~ ' ,,L ~" - f. . : "''"' ,..,.... 5123 w.-.. : •I AXYDLBAAXR J1L_ONGFELLOW i. One letter stands (Or anohr. In tiU sample A II Uled ::::. . for the three. L'i, X for 'the two O's, etc. Sinlle letten, .., apoatrophes, the length.nd fortllltlon ol the words are all . ,... hints. Each day the code let.ten are different. caYnoQucm · Cll Late . T · Y '" I · 11:30·~ . . . . . Oicar-o ' (J) lp a ttCo- Focua on I tton othlrs-*lllkoto hldllrom you . toyound•nt guttiiiiii!Mtor.t._ on lhOM \ Ia ratw remartcable today. Frllndl w1111 ·;your ,.... ......., • • Find waya to 111111' • bro' roeiQ notlllng can be gained lly p11rtng . yGIII' thought~ Into pnlllt. · • . • Allro-Gi!BP.h M8tcl>- , coy. , . W •• 8.....,. 4 Pilcher. , i D._ILYCRY IOWUinl 1 ES · H-'•'"-lo -'"It TVevangetlsllln ,unholywar. . ~:vellllnwortclrll can beflntllllecllll your tllllfllctlon. f:tnllll whet •o •til .Kinll M . rs. · SteriO. (ltiiiNIII1-Aplll111 Your .,.., .,-tlytonnulltJngareaoundtndC.· . . . ~today .. your 1111t11r.., Coati ....... olD North Put= ~-~ ·. 191 z_estl.._ l<lng - • llJ AfMftlo HIIR . , 0 Ma,.rto,. . 0 Mlllnl VIce Crocken, Tutibe Caught be!WMMIVII ' .' clattl .wll rwcognlle yGIII' helllllw!Mtc. . YlftGO(Aul-23-lepi.:DIYoupoaeoca PIICU(M.IOMIOUO)You',.now the llllrl'- and -- .ary know-' n a cyctewhere-11 tlllnglon Wlllc:li · - 2103. , . maker can help you to understand what SAGmAJUus (Nov. aa-o.c; 21) You " --;--...;._---, to do tom . ake the retatlonshlp work. •m"'ht '~ your P<*tlon today,... , ,... 'Mall $2 to · Malehmaker, P.O. Box ,,g;'dtngaQec;lalonyO..tookalolofllme . ,11428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. working lhrough, ~M you will"" CE · CANCER (Juno 21-JuiJ 221 TOday you altemattv. you prevtou&ly overtookec!aERNI ., mlght ·flnd yourlllf In thl middle ot a ' C~ORN tJ)ec. ....,_, 1t) MUCh BEDE OSOL.· . hotly contested, competitive develop. can be accornpllshed today, provldld ment. Don't frat, IHic••• your,abllltlao · you de'lote yQK oil- tnd energlel t~ to ~tr~lze will be •bellerthan your ' · praetleel llllgnmenll. Tllll coufd be opponent 1. ., 0neol ·- . . ClaylcWhen you won't"1.110 (oluiJ 221 lnvol....m.nts ,' ally down tlmt for 1r1W10U1 pursutt1. ·., with cl- frlond1 will haye an uplifting, AGWRIUI (.lift. 10M. 111 l!wry~ affect on yOII' outlook today. Thay ·II!I"'I.VOUdotoclaywtllbe118Mpedwlth· mtghl even be able to enc:ourage:yC!U to ~ .,.,_.. Imprint OWing to your . undlrtake -'hlng you've been lilnlqQI lllCI tn.10VIIM IOIJCII. A-. a -. . '• ... ,,.......111 c-mpo - ...... · Ia--. N...i . .h ....,..tmeril.... your . . . , afraid to leck!J. " ' - or on ntoo .·· OK 12 Tempo ..13 - ; . , ·· :13-- - --.lol In shape ' S . truaale •• a ~ho~#a!'llnnlnO. 2 ............. ~, ·fM- - A,CROSS 51ncl~de 1 Au nature! 8 Allar 5 Jewelry constel· lerm lalion · 10 Fre!lhly 7 Roster 11 Cig!lr ' · .8 Celebes · .. ' ·' .- · ............ 111100. 114446-1114. llor oo - ·· ' •. · ~ K~ ~ONIN'II ctalme :. ·-· ' 1171 :; '·· Fourth IIIII Plno Oolllpolla Dlllo 114-4411UI' ' ' ,.._:'r.!:. · ' · · < BACK TO T:H'DADBURN ' WASHIN' AN' I WAS HOPIN' .YOU HAD "SOME · FER ME a FI1ence. '• =~·~ HouM tor .... In 1•1111aput. 2 ~ I ~ 00111 1 bllth, ~ fuM . . . aut • n6oi .......... club to dummy's 10. (U Eut bad oaly two clubl, It was odda-olt that the~ would be with West.) Whea that woi! the trick, dec1arer bad the reR. . Well·pla:yed, but do you .--nl!,lr . the. opeaiDg remark about attenu111!111? U West coven tbe 11pade _ . with tbe 10, declarer bas to wiD tile trick 1D dummy. He li tbeD ID ~ Wl'OIII b8ad •od can no loDger play~ clublto take all lour trlcb. . 1 '· Crwii .Rd. Parte. · ~ · ~. dollvooy. 114-:. eiHtnca~, pi~ . .- ..,...,+.,.....-1- : DH HQNIHUI. Ou~ 71. :l· . ~t\"J.o;~Im=t~=~ · Joe-. ••VM ..,.,,. o.vta •Ans ...· ' ==-=---==-==+-- *-ZSII wv . Dlllo 114-441 2484. • IIIIo oorvlco. Dolbolt - · · An, Plo •· 104l*ds.-•· -loncoo, Porto ond :~'~~:.:=.0::14=·:.._;_,____ 30 ocrw mlud lloJ' RI.IIO, Vln· ,_.,, -Corner or Rend and ton.l14 tU ltll. . Pon:h St. In K.onougo, Dhlo. 114- MINT PLUS. 2ft on +II-'N'I3. ooloctod 1ntor1or ond olllorlcr I ocrw lloJ' to bo cut, 304-882· CcuiiiJ Appllo- InC. 0ooc1 =a':~ ":'oo"d~ ~~ :,2401.~=--.-----.-,...,.-::-:::UOod opplloncoo, T.V. .._._ 0p0n Avo Polnl til1, ooU oftor 7:00 +JH •u . ..,., . Arthur's . (Indulge) ........ '-10 .... . .Yesterday's Anawer CD lex, Tille And"'T- ··.·. ' ·, reJ!OSe 15 Hebrew l!l Amertcen PlllrtoouM 14 Wroth lyre' Denizen~ of Broadway ·• .l .. F II •v a 17 Caulton 25 English . 35"British . lll"!&r.8t Mi\1:a restaurant • for 8 .blowout. 1:30J.2 · . · behind· 18 Actress . river composer 91.... 0 ![!:'To , 17Th ' l . . ., Murdet A MIIIIQiieiN'.CU. · ·'· ' . esp an ' Jack~ 28 Graned 38 Break .' Movie Sllecllll (2:00l.I:J , , · 1 : 19 Dried up ~0 Dutch (her.) bread " . 0"'-'r King 1,1ve1 . • . 21 Bec!Jarm .. cheese '28 Veloclly 38 Fellow \?:'::;,::~Reck~ 23 Finished ' 22 Mottwtr 30 French clly 40 Furious .' • ~~~~ville Now -· ..271Aeglster (Fr.). 32 Subatanllal 42 Colton9:30 • C2J a Niuht ~ . 28 Plund~r 24 Prelude 3A GYI'ate 43 Have lunch .. · Chrjstine is taken· by aurwse 29 Dlkdi.~, ,, ·whenTonypo_!)allle • · · ·,,,,e.g.• ' .,,·,, question. (R) g · :. 10:00 CJl 100 Club Wltii .Pil: , . 30 Jeremiad · .ll.......:on · 31 ExtJde · · • • •(I) Twtn,..... 33 Ceddoan :fn.~man and Cooper·a·· invastigatiqn reaches a Indian lirrttylng cqnc~uaion. g · 34. Lamenta~(I) 37 EKcluslve li'.:..~New~~,... 39 CNet · I D News · 41 Immense ' ' 10:05 ~" MOVII!: Saddle The Wind 44 fnsllnctfve ·, I--I-.:.4-4--1(1:4S) , · . 45 SeiE!(:tlon . ' 111-.30 Dill e Dear John John'1 1 ... •• \, blind date announcn IIlii r~ ;·. . llhlls movlilJI In with him. (R) Verdi: ~ For Denoaao.ay 48 Penrii\EJSS Patrick Wa~ upk)m the ' 47 Confined corn.ctl!ln belwllll wealth DOWN · 1nc1 dlmocraey. a \ 1 s~'e (!) Ttytng Tlmee MOiling day/ brings helptaa toyatwta tor 2 Wom n's .. optlmlllic dlvoraoe. g ,_ n'ame .. ., · •Qllllennr "• 8llow 3·Siaugliter L...L.....I...;...I-.L.• •Crook l Chel8 ,\ H 1( I Til-( 10 MAic:E A,N!:W FRIEND ~y ~-~··~·~··.-:~~;:1~;;: llnfl. ~~~,:J ~~ . :ti"""" Ouotlor 1- . ::=:":-c:::-~ · .,..---.,.-:-• - - lion.. TV ~ opoolot.!:.:'J · ,;;;;;;;;.;;;ll';;;cU;;;:'.;.IM::.;;;311;.;.,.;.111;;.;;. Hi_.. ,.,.,_._ .... ·HayloG-In ao. ID $10. MINT PUll, Jocll· 84 •• · Rotitn. ~~ a. . . · . · G• <llla~ra . · . ; IN. IAcol refeNncM tum-. FIM 1111...... Colt cot•~ 1 - . Ill On l1aoe , .. ..... - · · . · tella.sam abo,UI her JIIIIIIOnate evening with ._:EEiioa._. · SOOTH · e:oo•(Jl a cne.a'Rebecca ----773-1550. - Rl Q · .. by THOMAS J051EPH prdqect tq lhi .Spic:e , , . c.n•. •. ~~~~~~~~~ old, .,., their 9i • iy<tner Sydney's ~':=:. ~r of being - .. - - . - - 1 3 0 ,., .... --- . Md up lo $15.• dly1 •me a ==.a::,::~ ~ twkJe, - h with - c u o d - 3 mi. ·Home 81 out lutowlllo Rd. Doon A.ll.lo - : tld' ._ I P.ll. lion, lllru llol. Ic:.n ..,.., ,., bullcl,... ,.., a adon ... wllh ImprOvements 4414322. bicwn lrlm: Call oftoor lp.m. on Auto. W.•hetro. llocL 0 ~,., • ht t a.~ Llfnouain oowt • calvee of • · AU. typee of rMIOIWY, brick.~ ,. . . IIIia Fu,_ CROSSWORD · ' . . . . c ~.~.~i:'.~:-&,%1f:ke ,, "'· ond 111. Ouoon- S2111 -n-· : "8:30WMefOtL•qu8aM.bal or +Hn .. 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Dar 01 TJie Evil . bcuprlngo lull or lwln '"- 11rm , •• +itQ72 jumpeil to 'tbree DD-triuilp. Al\boullt this wu bUll-ID-a~ . · viiiDerable: Neither bidding. 111 ,atte!llpl at more • Dealer: West cation would bave NUlled tile s...a . . . Nortll Baal same li!IJI ecia~' . p- •• ,. .,, West led the lieart ~and declllmJNT Allpo. pla)'W ·Iow frOQI ~y;.winDia( tile .ace: Dec:larer Jed'aapade ·to dummy's Opening lead: " J. klag and it spade bac:lt to 1111 )lid, not· lilgUie East's· 8-ttbeu beart Westnlnf, won ' - - - : - - - - - - , - - - - the ace..fall Westo1continued · The er.ckdowtt"IR\ (2:00) C -. .K7U • KQJ 101 .JIOU the . a:!, ,... ohol,. 1211to SJII. O.u & For-OIRo lol - i y.• -....bolf>. t l!ilo 110m 114-1112· znt. 241, ;o +A IOU and declare< pf4yed low from dummy. Seaver household. (R) . (It was quite plausible that~ mlgltt . t;l) Cll AIDS~ IDS have started with·oolY. three bearts to ~ljents are forced to find .• : the l<ing.) Wes.t carried. oo wltb tbe care at ~ - -city pUblic heart 10, East · wiulling 1111 IIIDC.and ' hosplllle. ·· · •• dJa . - ·• _ ,,. N""" c~slling. his ·seven u SQuib ...rew . · ""' .,.... monds. Next came· the diamond klag . · _Comedy•'"'·ll!looPeo\11 . E surs IV to South's ace. By thla lime declarer, · ~Qll F : ..!*""~ 'hating n!ad East for live diAmoildl . · (2:00) . or · ~ 1 1 and four be8rts, knew be would bave · O ·PrtmeNewo ;. tci do some nimble steppiD1to take tbe .IIJ Mulder, liM Wrote One . : rest. So. he led tbe seven of apaclel. Wh~e Rosa, Of Death . When West played low, declarer aIll Conversation With Dlnato . . dueked In dummy and !ben played a MOVIE: ~ Willi 4: · ch..,. ,- ... EAST WI!ST •"I . "j irlg, So~tll 1 M~Cll • 1111 • Confu&lon and P4~ie g~ .... +AIU · 'l':lortl!'sverymlaliD!lllloectab'opeD- llallbell . orowt ' · .P IInl ~ •Qu : . . . 52 . c.u.e \ ·~m.t:\.2o..: LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sctoo ond 1oom hillel ..... ToiiiH IIO'ond up lo ..21. H I - - N10 to 11115. lleciiRIN a21 to t37S. . Laotpo 1o 1121. Dlnlll" ond up tc MIS. Wood table blbr- tttO Night Court NORI'II +KQH· This deal ~d ~the'*' .of us to do !1ilme soul-rcbln& aiJoat 'our attebtl~ at.tlle tallle. Afllr .. Eaat's ' logleal · ~ owteall o1 g 'll'n· ., C'·lt. . ' ·By. Ja~ Jae.by . Myllerle8nuestoA.IIwomarchan,f~r "·r' conti ~ •• Gooda 1141 up to " 7:35(J) 88ntord w 'Son 8:00 ()) MOVIE: O. . . .e (2:00) r • C2J Ql llniiCII..cl ' WAS' Wlfl/.i IT WA$ Household "ot ,M~A,!Bl_.JoOpllrdyl WI ·0 Crosaftce . JuT .MOJT 0 fTifAT f ,J'In Suprl•r', & L:vr·stock ------- -- 4211. g • . · · att~ntion . , e (J) Mama'al'~ ~ ANSWIII .··.'Paying . • • Entetta'-'!Tontaht Homo·Spoooln OoUipolo Top Coah pold, 014 1um11... a l t f - Dlolrlct. 114 4113117 ' "do, ......._ . - · ""'""' ... IN. ap.lll ...... Addtoan • - ,...,......., lop, or - - '·'· 7:05 (J) .Jetrersonl ' . ·.' 7:30. C2J Family Ftioid W HOllie Run Der ---- ----- ··· .- /,, BRIDGE · ai Muak: Row VIdeO . . .0 A - And Collellci ' . .._ ' Tillar.. . ~--:-:1 bolow. . Mayhem- Wound- Hiker- Squash - SHIN~S My friend C41'18 back frQm the west coast with this ,· 1 cute bumper.slicker on her car... •smog Makes Haze · While The Sun SHINES." assigned to traCk down a g~ of udlatiC .tlllevH. ..... """"' 1111. .. ..., .. ~Ill......_, CUII•I•• II 11 a"Ill. C.tllkwa,.:: clii., Ilia l ..--~ ; UNSCRAM81.! ·AIOY! lEITUS TO GfT ANSWU ·-· · ~~,_Court Q I . 0 M'-mfVIce Croc:ketl.ls' : . = =r-- --..a,_ Priolellfl-1117 Newlltout I •rr / : ~ I' I* .Is r I' .r I I I I I I I -1 I P,RINT "1\JMIUEQ UTTERS IN IHESf SQUAllS '· · '6 c - AHilt 0 ' • · you d...lop ·from 11op No. I ' llacNell ......, . ,, 0 .t.. '~"~:; IIZ_.,_Dttvelld.on 53 48 Space for Rent .• (I) i:loQ. ... 1M. Rt. 141. • ""-1114 ... 1111 llnplng rooma with coaldng. P.M. A*t .......... Ait ltupe oil IlL ~ - . . . , . 114- ,._, _, .... ,, h'r Plllnl8t ........... Col ••• a:ao p.111., _.,.,.. PubUcSale • • ue. - . • - tmo - l p.m. · .. • (l) (f) t1117 Harter D o - L eCJlPM,...... .\. lportaCellllr . . ' . . (J) . t LUTMUT. 1e· Complo"' ,,,. chuckl• quolod 1 . I I' 11 -1....JL...,..l-J..,....1....J . by fillift11 in lha milling -ds OHa,....'fn .. . ' Is . 1:35 (J) Andy Ortlfith . 7:00 li/lcarecrow ~ Mrs. King lollinG - I My boss once related this bll of wiedom, "When you aim t:, · fo( perfection, you usually dis.---- - - - - - . cover It Is a moving-·-." ... ' i~-;,=~.g i Ill Tll-'1 CCJI!I.-nY Motorcycles till 7BO 74 ( . 0 A F 0 L, a> 110c1y Eteclltcr fl!c"'· I' I' I. 12 I ;........!1 • • • (I)MC,.....g till Ford luH 11M - - . n,2011 mllol,~ Call. aft•lp.nt. 114 ••• 44•. ' 2110. =:::..-..:::~ J .:::::• l·llll--·'-illh-l-l-il_ll_4_11_1_-_. aa 11 Musical S1 TOS\1~ PRATEC GI:THE .OIW-Men NOTT060 Wll~had~ Vlln fw porte toao. Avo, WOtdl . .. 1---rl:...:,...1,::....r:-1 ,. IIJ.WCiflel Toelllr . G Ct.Ma In Charge . t.-G6 (J) levelly HIIIIMihl ~roplo lha· boo I I I• I I I I Ic:; (J) ' 1111 • ·•De ...... I (J) lnelde The 'POA Tour _QRn... R......-g 11J Anc1r ClrHfitl\ SECONDS I DECIDep c=r&AtJ:~·:..~..... ond I .I TOO~ THREE fumllhld b 1rNm .,.,... .... ... ...... , '1. Prtvltl 111- 'low 10 fot111 four . g a 'It • (Jl • • VES, IT • ...lol, t ~ 7111 """""· boitlpollo, 11....... ....... 7p.m. ' UtPolcl, 'Ill 0 'II 1111 111 t11 1111. 23 • (I) llegnoul High Arthur · developa a crush dn Caitlin. 1111- ~-- -- •....,... .......,._lor ' Middleport IIDCa . t - · · a .....,.., pomerOy, .;, 1:00 ~ HAnlcattle - .::r.~~.!.·.: ,_ .. .Roar._ ........ cf four ocrclnblod words EVE NINO ' ••a. NlooolyfWnlolood-lol Clly, ca. ooll llo, U _,.., a VIcinity WED., MAY II'MII •olnlll- Pt.P~ • r--__,.,,~_.., - ":. :;;M"·ooo- p,JIIO, . . . Col hi F1nanc1al ....1\Qi:t.Wf'l.i...J..;u -.-lar1or2 rooM 35 "Loltlo ft.lrniiiMd. 'lily WJ!M;U., - - . AC, PI, P8, AILfll . . . , - . ...... pollll,law IIAUTFIIL APAIITIIINT1I 1:1 ·IIJDGIT PRICU AT ,.,ION UToii'IU; . · u Ul •. n'lun ,... flltJmo; 1o ohoo ,...._ Callt14- 4tl 1111. IOH.I C'Oa·· -·---- REWARD: '-tho -.n of ttH . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 19 Television . Viewing .' ,..! TRO;;r '«X> 72 Truckl for Sale KIT •N' CARL\'LEII by~ Wrlpt Aplltment • for Rent llnlhol Ollor, _ , .. ,..., -~: -llooltond . Wednesday. May 23. 1990 Ohio Pom.oy-Midtlap_ort. Ohio 5·13 .. IXNNXJ ' ·1N v·v. .· ' IXNNXJ " NXLV IN V V BVU BVU DSVV.-XNU AD AD JAN N ' .I ANN ,, VVZNAKS .. ' p s c wv ...• , Ywt-d119'e Ca;pto,tlolel SPICE A DISH WITH LOVE AND IT PLEASES EVERY Pt\LATE. - LATIN PROVERB '-. " �.. .• Page-20-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 23, 1990 IY--Middlitport, Ohio REG. SJ.99 ., .Dodgers RUFFLES ' Cubs, 4-3 Super Lotto \ . 11-13-21-22'-3 I ·34 .. 8 AM-10 PM Vol.40, No.211 Copyrighted 1980 I By BOB WEBSTER UPI Bushtess Writer . WASHINGTON- The nation's economy grew at a sluggish. ariilual rate of 1.3 percent, or $13.9 billion, during the first quarter .and Inflation topped a 9-year high at 6.7 percent, the Commerce Department reported Thursday. The department's report is preliminary and reflects a downward revision of0.8 percent from last month's estimates of gross national product growth and an0.2 percent Increase In the price Index. Tne lin!ll report is due next month. · ' During the fourth quarter, GNP grew at an annual rateofl.l percent, or $11 .2 biiUon. . The GNP fixed-weight price '· USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS s. Ru·mp .Roast •••••••L:.. DIET RITE 9 7 1 or $ 69 R. C. COLA 2 LITER BOTTLES ., Beef Steak·...... ~•••• 2 . BUCKET CUBED ' . . .HOMEMADE • . · . Sandw1ch Spread ••• ~~.•• .•::, . CUBED 79< ( 99 . . . ARMOUR LB. LEG QUARTERS 5 ()Z. CAN Chicken 49< Chicken •ti·~:~~·:;;)249 SUPERIOR . ' .oz. Baeon •••••••••••••••••••• 99< LB. .. . · ·• ' . ' . ' . . r ' • 12 . ·.- s1·s2 .... mim1't!ornman~er; ~iSli'l<!! illlm· DUNCAN HINES mander, county commander and post commander. He is a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps and was on active duty during the Korean War. ' MIXES : . . CAKE . • ·. 18-18.5 oz. • CHICKEN FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• PLASTIC GALLON ·DRUMSTICk.S· 99< • HANGING ROCK GRADE A .. · Large E .ggs •••••••••••• 59< DOZEN ·ZEST A ' . • KEMP 5 QUAin PAIL <r . .·crackers.~ ..... ~ .. !~ .... . ' ' • .·I. ce Cream •••••••••••• CHICKEN·· THIGHS . · ·· ° ~...........,.................._..,~...........................,_,l~~~mn;~!'!'t"r~~~.•-.~'S 1 BIBB CAMPBELL'S , · DOMINO SUGAR· TOMATO SOUP . ID.75 OZ. 3·1$1 5ll. lAG · $169 BATH TOWEL or oz. . 136 -, 1 BATH SHEET Onlr at Powlll'sS..W ,1IGood __________ _ Yalu Good Thru Sat. 111ar 26, 19,90 G..,1 Only At Powlll'1 5441• Yalu GOIII Sun.. Illy 20 tiii'U Sat, Mlly 26 Good Ollly At Pow···· S.,. VU, Good Sun. Mtty 20 tin S.t., May 26 ... ·- --·---· •' - J crirrie and drugs on "the mls· guided social policies of the 1960s" and on ''family breakdown" caused by the collapse of family values. "We have got to get even tougher on crime and dru'gs," said the vice president. "We need tough new Jaws," he added, citing the president's crime bill now In the Senate. "Let's resolve to spend a little more time worrying about the rights of the victim and a little less time worrying about the rights of the criminal." On other matters, Quayle said: -It is difficult to balance the eD\1ronmental concerns and the economiC needs in an air polJU· lion control bill, but the admlnls· tratlon's Senate·passed bill is "as good as we can do." ,-The fact that Taiwan has urged the United States to upgrade Its trading status with mainland China Is a point in favor when President Bush decides that issue later this week. Former Meigs County resident · Cooke to head Australian division lB.. 0 OFF BurUngham Services Memorial day services wUJ be held at -the Burlingham Church Monday at 1: 30 p.m. 'The honor guard from Fenney Bennett Post 182, Middleport w111 be . joined by the youth of the Burlingham camp of the Modern Woodm!ln of America for the cemetery service. Guest speaker will be Madelan Poston, a former prisoner of the Japanese during World War Il at th~; Sh···Th~>~~s :u.nJ~~r$1!¥ a~ · Internment Camp In ManU!'. Music will be provided by Denver Rice, Frank O'Brien. Laura Guthrie, and Floyd and Colleen Brlckles. ' '2' I $1' BANQUET-28-32 oz. Lot sa Rop ••:.'!~.... · · · Family Entrees •••• $14 9 ·.~: -PO-W--E·-LL'-;~~~;~; ' declln!! of $~4.6 billion in the fourth quarter. Industries In· valved in !rade and the manufac· turing of non,durable goods also ·saw slimmer profits during the quarter. . Financial companies posted a profit gain of $7.5 i)illlon in the quarter after profits slipped $4.3 billion In the previous quarter. Profits also Increased In the durable manufacturing, trans· . portatlon, public utllltles and · non· manufacturing industries. . Real · pers11nal consumption spending increased $15.9 billion during the quarter, compared with a gain of $3.6 billion In 'the previous quarter. Purchases of durable goods, those blg·tlcket Items intended to last three or ,more years, increased $15.3 •• •• ' •' Tom Cooke. foriJler Meigs County resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooke of Middleport, has been named Director and General Manager of the Australian subsidiary of Lallier Business Systems World· wide. Inc., formerly HarriS/3M Company. Lanier Worldwide globally markets, sells and services a sophisticated line of office equipment and business communica· lion products including copying svstems, fa~slmlle units, laser ridnters, dictating equipment, document processing systems and telephone systems. Annual revenues exceed $1 billion and theyoperateoutofl,600locat!ons to service customers In more tb4n 50 countries worldwide. .Cooke, a graduate of Meigs School and Ohio Unlvetslty, ted his career In 1911) as a es representative In Daytona Beach, Florida. Since that time he has held. positions In corporate . ! . . . . · sales training, sates manage- Trent, will be relocating from the ment, District Manager In both Chicago area In July to Sydney, Milwaukee and Chicago and Australia. Region Manager in boftl Detroit at\d Chicago. For the last three years he has been the Midwest R,eglon Man· ager for Copying Products b~sed In ChiCago with responsibility for sales, technical support, and administratiOn for 12 midwestern and western states with key dlstrlbu lion centers In Pitts• burgh, Detroit, Chicago, and 'Denver. · · · · In this new assignment, Cooke will report to the Intercontlnen· ta1 Division and have responslbll· · ity lor all direct product sales di.9trlbut1on, dealer distribution, direct and dealer techniCal sup. port services. maJUllement In· formation systems, marketing, administration, and cu1tomer support services. He and his wife, Beverly (formerly Beverly Brainard of Bridgeport, Conn.) and son, TOM COOKE A Muhimedlo Inc. NOWIPIIPOf rll"St quarter · billion after slipping $16.1 bill\on falUng $7.1 billion In the fourth in 'the first quarter. quarter. Investments in non· About two-thirds of the first· re21dentlal buildings gained $1.4 quarier gain came from In· blllion after slipping by $100 creased motor vehicle sales, the million In the previous quarter. department said. Residential fixed Investments Purchases of non-durable Increased $4.8 billion after dec· goods decreased $7.1 billion after lining $500 million. Increasing a slight $300 million In Purchases by the federal gothe previous quarter. vernment of goods and services Services expenditures In· Increased $1.9 billion after fa!Ung creased $7.8 billion in the first $2.8 billion. National defense quarter compared with a gain of purchases slipped $600 million $19.3 billion In the fourth quarter. compared with a decrease of $4.4 Home heating expenses slipped billion In tile previous quarter. $13.1 billion after gaining $8 Non-defense-related purchases bUlion In the fourth quarter. Increased by$2 .3 billion from an Jn other components qf . the Increase of S1.7 billion. GN.P, real non-residential fixed , Sales during the quarter in· Investments increased by $8 · creased 4.1 percent, or $42 b!Uion In the first after billion, after gaining 1.1 percent, or $10.9 billion. in the fourth quarter. Business Inventories took away $28.1 bllllon from the first-quarter change In GNP after adding S300 million In the · fourth quarter. During the quarter. businesses reduced Inventories by $5.9 billion alter increasing their stockpiles by $22 .2 billion worth of goods In the fourth quarter. Gross domestic purchases, the nation's purchases of goods and services, gained 0.7 percent, or$7 billion, in the first quarter after Increasing 0.1 percent, or $1.4 billion in the fourth quarter. On the trade front, the nation imported $40.4 billion more than ·· it exported ... during the first quarter, an lmpr?vement from the fourth quarter s Imbalance of $47 .2 billion. Contract hearing scheduled May 30 by commissioners hearing to renew a contract permitting brine application by J.D. Drilling was set for May 30 at 1 p.m. durtng Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. Other matters Included: · ' A .., 'AlOMA!' ~~JR;L Weather · heads back · I•dent' s position · • to nornuil Q.uayle defends pres CANTON, Ohio iUPI) - Vice believes.there will be a $90 billion President Dan Quayle.said Wed· natural growth In revenues with· nesday that the-federal govern· out a tax rate Increase. ment Is spending enough money He S!lld that although m111tary on · education, and that any spending reductions will head the ''peace dividend ' ' should be used list In helping , balance the to ·keep the national defense budget, "the president continues strong and balance the budget. · to support an adequate Invest·Meeting with reporters follow· ment in national defense." "Let us not forget that We have lng a visit to a high-tech steel factory. Quayle defended Pres!·. peace today because we have dent Bush's position to negotiate Invested in national security," he a budget settlement without any said.' "I think funding in education Is pre-condition that higher taxes will or will not he part of the adequate," said Quayle. "We're solution. · spending more money for educaLater, addressing a Republl· tion at the federal level than can fund -raising dinner, Quayle we've spent in our entire declared: ."The dividend we've history."· earned from our national secur- · The vice president told an ity is peace itself." lie said .estimated 400 Republicans at the research on the Stmtegic De· $250-a-plate dlnnt;"r that quality tense Initiative should be con· education, choice, accountability tlnued because "a 'strong Arner· and parental Involvement are at least as Important as the amount ica is a safe America." of money spent. 1 The vice president was asked about a possible tax hike In view Quayle won applause from the of the fact that the projected cost audience when be called lor of the savings and Joan bailout "tough new laws" against ' plan has been raised to $130 criminals . blllion next year. Quayle. said he He blamed the Increase in 69< lettuce ................ 2/Sl He also serves as a trustee of the A!Jierican Legion Buckeye Boys State and acts as the acting secretary of date In the election of state officers. Joe Struble w111 serve as master of ceremonies and Jerry Rought will serve as parade marshal. At 11 a.m. members of the post will be at Sacred Heart Ceme· teryi 11:30a.m. at RockSprings; at 1 p.m. at Memory Gardens; at 1:30 p.m .• at .cliester•Ceroeter~ ' . at 3 p.m. at Hemlock GT<l\ie Cemetery and at 41p.m. at Wells Cemetery. · 1)..11 persons and groups are invited to take pari in the parade. · · Drew Webster·Post 39, Ameri· can Legion wlil open its Memorial Day services beginning with a parade at 9 a.m. on Monday. Memorial services wlil be held at 16 a .m. on the parking lot in Pomeroy. Guest speaker at Pomeroy and Chester services w111 be Thomas L. Gabel, past · national vice commander of New Knoxville. Gabel is a member of· Washing· ton Post 444, New Knoxville. ':f?.abetr~~~ 1~1!r,v~d · ·a~.:~~pan · . . index, a . measure jot lnfl;ltiOn, . re,acbed 6.7 percen . durtng the first quarter, the highest reading . since 7-,7 percent In the fourth quarter of 1981. During the fourth quarter, the price Index gained 3.6 percent. About half of the first-quarter increase was attributed to higher load and energy prices in Janu· ary after December's unusually cold weather . , The department also reported a prellmln~ry $1 ,9 billion !Jt crease i.n first-quarter corporate profits to an annual rate,of$287.8 biUion. This Is an •Improvement from the fourth quarter's decrease·of$9.3 billl~n. Pr.oflts for non-financial corpo· rations slipped $700 million in.the quarter, an Improvement from a Memorial.Day services to begin with ·parade Monday $) 99. ~ork Stttak ..... ~~.•. $269. ... VIENNA . Round -Steak........ . . . SAUSAGE • . LOw 2 Sectiono, 12 Pogu 21i Cent• Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 24, 1990 GNP grows sluggish 1.3 % in 132 OZ. BOX . Partly cloudJ loaJcbt. ill tower :101. Partly cloudy Friday. H11h In 708. Chance of rain fO RINSODETERGENT . --·--- .. ..P.OIIEROY, OH. · .. _ . .......... 99< 298 SECOND ST. CHOI~E .~EEF... .... 6830 CHIPS 10 OZ. PIG. " STO~E HOURS Monday thru Sunday ,: Daily Number 618 Pick-4 slip by POTATO ... Ohio Lottery By United Press International Slowly but surely, Ohio's weather is heading back towards normal for the month of May . Under general~y sunny skies, temperatures Thursday morning were mostly in the low to mid-60s, and were headed lor highs in the 70s - close to normal for this time·of year. . It will be partly cloudy Thurs,Aa)l night and Friday, with a r Chance .of showers In the south Friday. Lows Thursday. night will be In the ri1id-40s to low 50s and highs Friday will again be in the 70s. There's been a Jot of rain In the Buckeye State this month- 4.79 lnch~s through Wednesday in Cleveland, which is about 2 1h in!:hes more than normal. But If you think that's an exceptionally high amount, you have a short memory: rainfall for the month of May i989 totaled 9.17 Inches, the highest May total on record . Looking ahead through Mem· orial Day, there is a chance of rain Saturday and Sunday, while Monday will . see clear skies. lilghs each day will be In the 70s and lows in the 50s. The drying weather pattern will help ·Ohio's farmers, . as outdoor work should proceed Thursday and Friday. However, . a developinl! storm In the Great Plains shoUld bring some scat· tered showers to OhiO Saturday and Sunday. Light dew should fom• overnight as mercuries fall between 47 and 55. Sunshine will he more limited Friday. and a scattered shower Is possible late In the day In the south. Scattered showers should become more numerous Saturday afternoon and linger into Suooay. These showers will likely suspend fieldwork for about 24 hours as scattered rain is pQsslble throughout the day Sunday. Tbe preclpltatlop should leave the state tate Sunday, allowing fair conditions to prevail Monday. The slx-to-10-day forecast lor Tuesday through the lollowirlg Saturday Indicates nearnormal temperatures and above-normal precipitatiOn across the.state. On the early morning weather map, liJgb pressure extended from the upper Great Lakes through' Ohio to' the Atlantic Coast. to -A resolutton of participation was passed by the commiSsioners endorW!g thte economic developmeill activities of the Buck· eye Hlils . Hocklng Valley Regignal DeYelopment District. The resolution states that the commiSsioners actively support and currently participate in the . activities of the district. -A request to transfer $1,166.09 to workers compensa· tlon and $2,200 to engineer's expenses from the Meigs County liighway Department account was approved . -The board accepted a bid from Boggs Pest Control in the amount of .$740 lor termite control in the old courthouse building in Chester. In other matters, 01 request from Phil Ro.berts. County Engl· neer,. ~ac<;!epted.' (O advertise lor bids lor various grades of asphalt concrete for the Meigs County Highway Department. 'Roberts reported that due lo recent rains, dust control on county roads has not be4!n completed. He also said several of the roads .are In need of grading before dust control can begin. Clean air blll passes House by 401-21 tally WASHINGTON iUPI) -Con· smoggy cities now lace "very, very stern inconveniences, In· gress took another big step eluding such things as getting to toward cleaner air with House work and taking your car for a passage of legislation that would Saturday night drive." halve acid rain emiSsions, limit However, Dlngeil added, "the ' toxic releases from factories and publiC wanted it and I think the cut smog-causing pollution from liouse responded. ' ' cars and industry. Jubilant environmentalists The far-reaching clean air bill, said the House bill wol!ldgofar to approved by a 401-21 vote Wed· better protect the ·health of nesday night. would Impose at Americans. least $21 bllUon per year in "We're having a small celebra additional pollution reduction tion here, •' said Melanie Griffin, costs on a wide array of Indusspokeswoman . at the Sierra tries, ranging from giant cbeml· cal and steel plants to the corner · Club's Washington headquartei'S. "I •think Americans can dry cleaner or gasoline station. breathe easier for thiS." While praising the bill as a With the Senate having passed sound prescription for improved Its clean air blll last month, the air quality, House leaders said It spotlight now shifts to a Housewould infliCt economic pain and Senate conference committee, major lifestyle changes on where legislative leaders wlll try AmeriCans. to work out differences between "I think everyone Is going to the two chambers. find clean air is not free," said Although the conference Is Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., expected to be dllficult, the prtme sponsor of the bill, who House and Senate bills are warned the legiSlation likely similar In many Important rewould cost thousands of jobs and drive up prices of many consu· ; spects and legislative leaders hOpe to send Bush a clean air bill .mer items . before the fall . . lie also said people llvlitg In ·Local news briefs ---.-... ' Pomeroy Council signs ordinance Pomeroy VIllage Council, In special sessiOn Wednesday evening, signed an ordinance for a flood variance for McDonald's Restaurant. The proposed location for McDonald's Is next to Pizza Hut, on property now occupied by the old train depot. Deputies probe·complaint An Illegal entry ot the Rutland Elementary School complaint Is being Investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Accordlne to the report, scbool offiCials notified the sheriffs office Wednesday morning they discovered someone had been In the bulldltli durtlli the night. Some change and keys were reported taken from a table tn·the kitchen. The keys were found later on the roof by a custodlari. The case Is sWI under lnvesti~ratlon. Rutland plans Fourth celebratiOn There will be a pie bakJna and cake decoratlna contest at tbe ·annual Rutland Fourth of J~¥y Ox Roast. Continued on page 12 .• - -l _.,.,, _ � 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 05. May 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 May 23, 1990