http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d69d66ba9e3856232deae1459b84652e.pdf d0ae3f31390f126f0781d4c7d054c3cc PDF Text Text P 11 10-llw Dllv SSitlnel r---Local news briefs...--.., <.:ontinued from page 1 nearly 10 hours late Monday and early Tuesday morning due to a line break otl Uncoin Hill near the Intersection or Lincoln Terrac:e. sectlon wlthou 1 water extended from Riverview Drive whtTe the tanks are located to the bottom or Uncoin Hill. Pomer~ village workers were on the scene for many hours makiDg the necessary repairs. The break occurred about 4 p.m . an~ water was restored to residences about 2 a.m. this morning. EMS has nine calls Tuesday •· Nine calls were answered Monday by units of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. At 12: 50 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Route 681 Eas t!or ~art~ Smith who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. - Pomeroy at 1: 18 a .m . went to Butternut Ave. for Myrtle Klel!l to Veterans Memor~l Hospital and at 1: 34 a .m . to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for &!tty Bennendyk, · . also to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middleport at 3 p.m. was called to Bone HoUow Roa,d for ~harles McCloud to Holzer Medical Center. Olive Township Fire Department was called at 6: 4\ p.m. to a · garage fire at the Rick Blake residence. Tuppers Plains Fire Department assisted Olive Township. Pomeroy was called at 7: 17 p.m. to !;'each Fork Road for Thomas Wilson Sr. who was taken to Ho~er Medical Center. · Dorthea Fisher was transported at 8:10 p.m. fr.om Lincoln Hill to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 10:35 p.m . transported Pat Imboden from North Second Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ball to vi.sit Racine Wedrresday ATHENS -State Senate candidate Claire M. "Buzz" Ball Jr. (R·Aihens) will participate In a series of events In the district this week. · After making an appearance at the Plckaway Coll:llty Republican Women's Club luncheon In Circleville tOday, he will attend the Athens Chamber of Commerce's annual dlqner at .t he Ohio University Inn In Athens on Tuesday before coming to Racine on Wednesday for a pancake and sausage supper sponsored tbe men of the Racine United Methodist Church. On Thursday's calendar, Ball will be In Chillicothe for the Thursday Republican Club meeting, and on Friday he will attend the Wellston ltotary Club's 37th annUal Minstrel Show at Wellston High School. He will start Saturday with a speaking engagement at the Ohio · Republlc!IJI Party's regional campaign seminar at · Newark, followed by a speaking engagement at the Ohio Federation of Republican Women's East District Conference In New Lexington. He will conclude the week by returning to Melp County on Saturday night lor the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Spring Banquet and Dance at the Royal Oak ~ort . Building gutted by fire . A metal building at the Rick Blake residence on Route 124 near Reedsville. was gutted by fl~ early Monday evening. Olive Township Fire Department was·called to tMscene at 6:47 p.m:, and was assls ted by Tuppers Plains Fire Department. The building was approximately 30 by 40 feet In size. Total damages are undetermined although the contents of the biJlldlng, Including many tools, were destroyed, reported Olive Township Fire Chief Rick Barringer. There were no Injuries. The origin 9f.the fire IS unknown. --Area deaths-lrvilig.IWT Magnolia Gibbs Nltz, Ramseur, N.C. andthelateRussellNltz. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army Irving R. l<arr. Jr .. 85, of ·and member of the Community Mason, W. Va .. retired Meigs County businessman, died Sun· Baptist Church of Silver City. Surviving besides his mother day at his home. are his wife. Nora R. Schaefer Karr for many years operated Nttz, two daughters, Debt S. the Karr.VanZandt ·Automobile Brochert of Springfield, Va., · Agency In Pomeroy retiring L. Morrison of SUer City. Vickie from that In the late 1970's . . N. C.; three sons, Rick W. !lorn on Sept. 7. 1901 at Schaefer, Siler City; Brian J . Decatur. Ill. he was the son of the Nitz, Springfield, Va. and Donnie late Irvin~ R.• Karr, Sr .• and E. Nltz, Siler City.; two brothers, Chloa Banks Karr. He was a Doy R. Nltz of Pomero~ and Hoy member of Phi Delta Theta L. Nltz, Staley, N.C.; two sisters, Fraternity and the Pomeor)· Gun Wnnelle Bartoe of Statesville, N. Club. C. andMannetteM. Blumenaeur, He Is survived by a daughter. Rutland; and eight Patricia K. Carsey, Mason. W. grandchildren Va .. two gr.anddaughters. Mary He was preceded In death by a t:. Carsey, Mason, W. Va., and ·son. Russell E. Nltz, In 1984c Sarah Carsey Walker. Le?~lng· Funeral services will lK! held ton, Ky ., ·t wo grandchildren. Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Kelly E . Walker and Robert I. Fogelsong Funeral Home In Walker, both of Lexington, !<Y .. Mason, with the Rev. James and several nieces and nephews. Queen officiating. Burial will be Besides his parents, he was In the Union Cemetery where preceded In death by his wife, military graveside rites will be VIrginia H.HKarr In 1985, a conducted. Friends may call at sister, Eleanor Crow, and two the funeral home on Wednesday brothers, Thomas and Horace from 6 to 9 p.m. In lieu of Oowers Karr. the lamlly requests that contrl· Funeral services will be held at bu lions be made to a favorite 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing charity. Funeral Home. There will be no visiting hours . The Rev. Fr. AI McKenzie will officiate and bur· tal will be In the Middleport Hill PICK·3 ~ 'Cemetery. In lieu of flowers 377. donations may be made to the PICK·3 ticket sales totaled ·· Mason Emergency Medical Ser· . $1,200,412.50, with a payoff due of .vice, Second Street, Mason, W. $425,183.00. Va. 25260. Lottery numbers · Coy Nilz Stocks Coy E . Nitz. 51, of Siler City, N. Dally alooll prices C., formerlY of Hartford, W.Va . ( A.l of 10: 38 a.m. ) and Pomeroy. died Saturday In Bryce and Marl! Sml&b : the Chatham Memorial Hospital of Blual, Ellll 6 Loewl · at Siler City. Born on Nov. 10, 1938, In Am Electric Power .... :.. ...... 30~ Harttord. he was the son of , AT&'r ......... ........ .... .... ... .. ... 41'% Ashland 011 .........................36'!1J Bob Evans .. ............ ............ l2'Va Charming Sboppes .. .......... ... 9~ City Holdlni Co . .;................ 13 Federal Mogul... ..... ............ 18~ Soulb Cenlnl Oblo . Mostly clear Tuesday night, · Goodyear T&:R ...................37% with a low between 30 and 35. Heck's ................................ , 3~ Increasing cloudlneas Wednes· Key Centurion .................... 14~ day, with a chance or rain during Lands' End . ......... .... :............ 19 the afternoon and high& near 60. Limited Inc ........... , ............ ~% Multimedia Inc .......... :........ 80~ Chance of rat n Is 40 percent. Rall Restaurants ................. ; 2~ Elltea••. POI'eC!IIII& Robbl111 & Myers ................. 16 Thu8118J ......... ~ Shoney'a Inc. ...................... 12'!11 A chance or ~In each day, with hllba ranging from the mid fOI to Star Bank ............... ..... :: ...... 19 lbl! mid ~ Thunday, and from . Wendy's Int'l .................. .. ... 4% Jbe mid ~ to the mid eo. Ff14ay Worlhtnaton lnd.................. 21'Va and Saturday. Overnight Iowa will be m01t1y In the 301 Thursnews day momiDg, rangillg from the VtAnullllemerlal mid 30s north to Ileal' 110 -~~~ · early Friday, and from the mid ·Monday adml11loni - Betty · 3011 to the. mld 401 Saturday Bennendyk, Pomeroy. , morning. Monday dbcllarpl - None. Po~M~ov .111 ..,., art. Ohio Bone-chilling ·cold greets Ohioans .today J By Ualle4 Preu lateraatloaal Bone·cbllling cold greeted early risers In 0(11oTuesday, but the National Weather Service says warmer weather should reach the Buckeye State by the end of the week. · At dawn, under clear skies, temperatures were mostly In the high I~ and low 20s, with the exception of a 29 degree reading at Greater Cincinnati Interna· tlonal , Airport In northern Kentucky. Hobson area. .. Continued ~rom page i next ~gular meeting will be held on Aprll 10 at Gallipolis, On recommendation of Paul Gerard, the village's representa· tlve to the district board, Council adopted by unan trnous vote a resolution In which It "strongly opposes" the provision of H.B. 656 Introduced· by Rep. Mary ' Abel (0-Athens) 94th District. That bill would deny to Middle· port and other members of the Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jack· son. Meigs and VInton Solid Waste Management Polley Com· mlttee veto authority as orlgl· rially conferred by H. B. 592 as It relates ·to develbplng a plan for solid waste disposal. - - -+--- - - --- - -·- · The clear weather Is to con· tlnue thrO!IIhTuesday night, and Into Wedriesday In the northern counties. In the south, clouds and possibly some rain are going to appear as Wednesday we•rs on. Along with the clear ·skies, Tuesday and Tuesday night ttere to see continued below normal . temperatures. Highs Tuesday were expected to range from the low 40s to the low 50s. :with overnight lows from the mld·20s to low 30s. Slight moderallon Is likely for Wednesday when highs should be mostly In the 50s. • Thurlday, Friday and Satur· day will see a cbance of rain each day. Hlgbs wll~lle In the mid·~• to mid·~ Ttulrsday, and the mid·50s to mld·IM'- Friday and Saturday. Lows will be mostly In the 30s 'rhursday, from the mid·30s In the north to near 50 In the south Friday and from the mld·30s to mid•40s Saturday . • : ; .: . . . ; : ~ of It not being (re!!." > Councilman Dewey Horton' s ', On the early morning weather contention was that It Is a map, a high pressure system "starting place" and that since covered the eastern half of the the commlttee·!Qoks•to becoming United, States. By late Wednes· self~supportlng, It gives "seed day, . It will stretch from the money", a place' to start. Hudson Bay to the East Coast. Complimenting 'wiSe and her , group on their work In getting the NATIONAL WEATMER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·2f.IO Middleport Arts Council started, Councilman Bob Gilmore ex· . pressed -his appreciation com· ' mentlng that he feels the Arts ' CouiiCII will be a contribuilng factor to the quality of life In the CO!llm~nlty. . ', ,, O&her Actlo11 Council gave a second reading ' to an ordlnance ·whtch will give .village employees a pay raise of Arts funding Approved 25 cents an hour. The ordinance During the meeting Council was arpended to Include to add ., approved limited funding ~or the President's Day to the list of . Middleport Arts Council for a six holidays for which employees get . month period. paid. Co11ncll agreed to pay the rent Also approved at the meeting or $150 ·for a building on North was the revised drug free work· '•' Second along with the utilities tor place policy . Council set clean·up that period. Reconsideration for week In the vlltagefor Aprll22·28. continuing that support will be to coordinate with the state given following the six montll Observance, and Mayor Hoffman WEATHER MAP - Low pressure .over 'weatern Kansas will period, It was decided. talked on the Importance of an prodace clt!udlnesa acr0118 the nation's mldaectlon. Scattered Mary Wise, president of the accurate populatioJt count In the thullderalonns will develop over the soalbern Plains, with newly organized Middleport Arts census. · . occuloaal rain for tbe central Plains. Cool weather will dominate ·' Council, and Shirley Quickel, a A job promotion project was In the Eut tJtrough mld·~eek, as high preasure 18 anchored off the member of the board met with proposed by Gerard. His prop· Atlanllc Cout. Mainly dry weather will prevail for the West Coast. Council to outllrie plans of the osal to be considered by council (UPI) group. Wise reported lbat 137 suggests setting up a $20,000 North Second, the building be· annual fund for a pilot project. Continued from page 1 tween the LaSalle and Johnson's · The project, as explained by Variety Store, Is available to the ···-----~- ,, Gerard, would pay "bounty" to group and that work on cleaning • ployees for several hundred employerswhohlreanewperson election Nov . 7." , and redecorating has already thousand doUars for his camas well as the employee. Several of the candidates took started. II was noted that a local ' paign warchest. The $20,000 would be used for swipes at their Democratic foes ' business has·donated paint. "This Is the finest ticket the creating 10 new jobs with $1,000 without mentioning names. Liability Insurance was dis· going to the employer and $1,000 "We've raised an awful lot of Republfcan party has put tocussed and Mayor Hoffman to the employee for each job If It . questions about the difficulties gether In 20 years," said Robert advised t)lat the operation would Bennett, the state party continues for 12 months . which · that have gone on the last four come under the village Insurance would be set as the maximum .. yel!rs," said Judith Brac.hman, chairman. . policy. Ken .Robinson, an 18·year old ·' flme for ~artlclpatlon. . « the candidate for treasurer. "We Wise sa.ld that the Arts Council Ger~rdalsoproposeda Middlefeel now ·u·s time to fight against senior, said afterwards nothing . views the location as a teaching the Republl~ans said convinced . port museum Iii which Items and those difficulties." · facility for arts and crafts as well Information significant In the ' 'I regard the attorney gener·, him to vote. even though he's ·old .~ as an area for sale of local crafts. history ·or the.· village could be at's office as a public trust and enough. '"I'm not ·Into politics/' .; She said that the plan Is to stored 1and madeavallable,to the not a cash cow to line my he said-. · "· become sel(·supportlng perhaps public. . The caravan·, wHich visited · ' campaign .coffers with," said within the stx month period Clilclnnatl .arid Xenta earlier In . Atte~dlng were Mayor· Hoi· · Paul Pfeifer. the candidate for depending, ·or course, on the fman, Clerk· Treasurer Jon attorney general. the d~y, ·w.rnt' on .Ll.ma a.nd• . community response. Buck, and Council .members. Attorney General Anthony· Perrysburg. Tuesday's sc;hedule Two craft classes and dance Horton, Gilmore, Gerard, James Celebrezze Jr., the· Democratic calls lor ·stops In · Rossford, ,, classes have already been sche, Clatwqrthy, William Walters and · candidate for ((OVer nor. has been Clevelarid and_Younllstciwn. ' ' duled for AprU. While each class Jack Satterfield, · accused of milking his em· will have fee, ihe craft Instructors have volunteered to teach thedasses free of charge and also to provide the materials. This means that the fee will go Into the Arts Council fund. Wise reported · that she Is contacting several other com· munlties with arts programs for direction In Sl,'ttlng up aspects or the Arty Council funding. Thl~ will help the group In determine what percentage or class fees collected by Instructors will be funneled Into the Arts Council fund. Councilman Gerard contended . during the discussion that all activities should be offered free to everyone In the village with Council to subsidize the entire operation. He said th.at he feels there are many. talepted people In the community who will not be able to participate In the pro· grams offered because of the lack of momiy . Council took no action on that proposal and when the vote was taken to support the Arts Council with rent and utilities for six mon·ths 1 he voted "no" with the clartfyh\g statement that he !ell •2.5·1JtwE-Fuol io -.AIOSIOd "-·Wh!!ol It was just .not In the "right lnjl<iodEngino Oisc ....... direction. doing it halfway. and o All,Now Coctcp;t S>,lo • Rood Touring Svopoooion cutting out many people .b ecause lnltrio/ • Menag. Center one! . . . Ohio Lottery ' Despite ' prOblems~ . play continues Page 3 to a ._._....,012r1RI.It • .Pow..Aslilttcl Rod-ondPiaion SteetiftQ tt; LIFE .For all y9ur life Insurance Mini-Trip Computer Pick-4 8475 r lnjtctldOoo:luadCam E..... . • a.;., Side Aiollag • • IJiable 3-Sp..d Automatic hnuni'sion • . • -.AoliSIOd ijoooring • Powotr-Atlitt.d ..... • lmpf'OIIIId CONOiioft ' p• Front-Wheel Orift Vol.40, No.225 Copyrigh~ 1910. Optional systems for recycling are discussed · recycling expert who spoke at · By NANCY 'rOACHI\M Tuesday's meeting. According to Sentinel Ne\tls Staff Optional systems for recycling Braasch, who showed slides of were a main topic of discussion at recyllng operations currently Tuesday evening's public meet· being used In other parts ol Ohio, lng of the Athens, Gallla, Hock· recycling programs are designed lng, Jackson, Meigs, V.lnton .to fit the needs of the community (AGHJMV) Solid Waste Manage· by using combinations of differ· men I Dis trlct. Th.e pubIic meet· . ent systems. Most area residents at the . lng was· lleld at the Wllk~svllle meeting agreed with Braasch's ' School. "I have never seen two recy· ·Information, but questioned cling programs that were alike,'· whether enough residents within stated Paul Braasch, an area the six-county district would • $paciovol_...., 1 th~'llt00Mfor6 ""'O!,.,.c_, "Hooclo- --=----.r-tl. l o o_I O I _ MO_CI M _ . . _""""' " """' , ___ ' IIBI'S 10 IWOIIIO WIIIFOIIIIAI-CIII ' ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . , . . • ...,..,.. .....,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wid....., ............._ o.opr_llrniMid' II!_Mir'llp•dlllllllt.••lctOI•...,_ ..:.;,.,....,.,.c.-.;lfougtwn.tllo.-mllnlnolnll """"""CIIIJ*C..an_..,_, · '-"""~-· ·~ u ...,.. ... actually Implement recycling In their · homes In order to make recyllng a viable district consideration. . There must also be markets In which to sell recylable materials, someone said. In answer to the questions, Braasch agreed that In addition to meeting the needs of the community, a recycling system must be designed .to obtain maximum rtnanclal benefit, In order to keep the system operational. · For example, recycling becomes ltnanclally beneficia l when large employers participate In a pro~ram , thus making large amounts of recyclables available at one time . In regard to markets, Braasch believes the markets already exist for most recyclable ' ltems and It's a matter of locating and utilizing the markets. But; It was pointed out,ln order to reach the district's goal of 35 percent reduction In the amount of solid waste presently being landfllled In the district, house· holds within the district will have to recycle too: It was also pointed out that unless some type of Incentive Is offered, mosthlocal residents won't take the time to recycle . A lower tr.ash hauling fee for customers who separate and bag recyclables could be such an lnce!ltlve. · Just to make a point, Don Graves , a district landfill expert, noted that If the district merely wants to reduce Its solid waste by 35 percent, then all that has to be done Is to build transfer stations anit Mill the solid waste to ·some other state. According to Graves. Ohio House Bill 592 was patterned greatly after a solid waste law that was Implemented several years ago In New Jersey. New Jersey formed solid waste dis· Continued on page 5 . State will pay 100 PAT HILL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE MIIIUPOif 992·6421 Americai.way to go! ; ·percent of costs By NANCY YOACJiAM · Sentinel Newa Staff The State of Ohio will pay for 100 percent of the approximately $700,000 In costs associated with the proposed construction o~ a new cUlvert beneath State Route 124 at Kerr's Run, and Improvements tp the Intersection of Route 124 arid U.S. 33atNyeAve. In Pomeroy. Tile pyoposed pro· ject was discussed at an Ohio ~tment of Transportation· sponsor;cr public hearing Tues· day afternoon at Pomeroy VII· lage Hall. About 30 citizens attended the hearing. As explained by Tom Hedrick, ODOT engineer, Marietta, the plans for culvert replacement and Improvements to the Inter· I section were already In the works before the hill side at Kerr's Run coUapsed several weeks ago. However, the project was expe· dlted when the cave·ln occurred and approval was secured from · ODOT' s central office out of Columbus, to designate the· cui· vert replacement as an emer· gency. ODOT of!lclals had al· ready okayed Inclusion of the Intersection of 124 and 33 as part of the overall project proposal, In order to eliminate the extreme turn at the lntersecllon which Is "nearly Impossible for large vehicles" to maneuver, Hedrick said. ·' Many questions at the hearing were from affected property owners whose homes will be purchase.d by ODOT In order to ""'"..to 11 make room for the Improve· I~ ll• -SI-ala of Ohto .. o........ ff ,......,....,. ments althe Intersection. Most of · DINIM .tHI...,. the questions could. be answered l[GINO w:rr11~ ......,'*' _ In general terms, but, as ex· "lto"OIU plalned by Joseph Leach, ODOT • ... l .lt. "·· -'"District 10 deputy director, another public hearing has been scheduled lor Aprll 5, from 3 to 7 p.m, also at Pomeroy VIllage Hall,lit which time, very specific questions from affectett property owners can be answered. Also, It was explained by Leach that anyone wishing to express writ· ten comments should direct their IMPROVEMENTS PENDING - The dotted line shows the comments to ODOT' s Marietta current highway pbwement at Kerr'• Run and Nye Ave. In office by March 30 Pomeroy. The Ohio Depar&ment of Traaaporlatlon Is funding An explanation of ODOT's 1700,000 ol lmprovemenls at the aile to lqclude replacemeat of an rlght·Of·way acquisition proce· UllderfP'ound culvert aad elimination of the extreme corner at tile dures, which Includes relocation Intersection ol State Route 124 and U. S. 33. assistance for affected property owners, was presented by Wilbur Minnick, right-of-way admlnts· trator for DlstrlctlO. According to Minnick, two owner·occupled slngle·famlly residences; four tenant·occupled structures, and ·three business locations, are The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet at 6:30 l,lkely to be affected by the road ThursdAy night In the high school cafeteria. Improvements. Minnick did not Charles Brown, associate director of the FlnanclalAulstance state specifically the three buill· Division of the State Department of Education, will attend and ness locatlo111; although from the speak to the board and residents 011 local, district and state map which was oil display at the funding of ed,ucatton.,the atate emergency load fund, and the publiC heartna, tbe locatlo111 possible uses for local tax levy proceedll. would appear to be be the former All district residents to attend the meeting which boolcmoblle bulldlna.!. the fofll)er said Daniel L Apllnc, • should be very Pomeroy Cement t:tlock plan,t, · superliltendent. and poaslbly, the White Houle Bar. · According to Leach, ODOT · hopei to have the undereround .Unlta qt the Melp County Emer.pncy Medical Service culvert replacelllent underway l'ltlpotlded to five call8 for ullstance C!ll Tuelday. by summer. lmpt'O\'ell\e!l!a to At 8:" a.m. the Middleport lllllt went. to Sycamore ¥d ' the Intersection will folloly with ,ilaftJnaer for Flora Bailey who wu teken to Veterans · affected property ownl!rs belni Memorial H01pttal. . Jlven the req'llred lenJih of time The Syracuse unit , at 9:24 a.m. was calll!d to Route 338 In to relocate after reacbtna an Apple Grove ·for Charlotte Eakins who was tran~ted to · agreement with ODOT on a fair ·' Continued on pa1e !i Continued on page 5. · \ 1 ~· J ... \\ ANSWE~ QUESTIONS- Pan I Braasch, at lef$, ali e:~epert on recycling, and John ·Van Volken· burgh, of SCS Engineers, answer quesdons at a ' Tuesday evenlaghpuhllc meetlni of the AGHJMV Sold Waete Management District. The meethil was held at Wilkesville, Health department issues advisory The Meigs County Health De· pariment has Issued the foUpw· lng advisory to area residents who plan to have home sewage disposal systems lnstall!!d or private water systems con· structed on their property: -Before work Is started on a hotne sewage ~ys tem or a private water· system. a permit must be obtained from the health department. -By purchasing a permll to Install a home sewage disposal system, the land owner Is as· sured ·of a site visit by health deparUnent personneL Recom· mendallons regarding the most feasible type of system for a given location will be made by heal th department sanitarians. -The land owner will also be made aware of the names of sewage system Installers who are registered wllh the health department. The department requires registered Installers to be bonded, and this bond protects · the property owner against negll· gence and poor workmanship. -Private water system con· tractors areTeglstered not by the county health department, but by the stale. The state requires these contractors to be bonded . Thus, when the land owner purchases a permit to lnstwll a private water system, he or she Is offered some protection against faulty workmanship. Also, the health department · cannot ap· prove a pr.fvate water system which has been constructed without the proper permit, and the lack of I his approval may affect the value of the property should the owner wish to selllt In the future. -Failure to purchase the re· qulred permit before lnsialltng a home system or constructing a private water system Is a viola· tion of state and local laws. Classroom management and clean rooms are board topic By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Board. Sendnel News Staff A resolution was adopted by Concerns about classroom the board to delay the post-semanagement and cleanliness condary options program until' were expressed by a delegation March, 1991. The legislation of Harrisonville parents at the setting up that program provides Tuesday night meeting of the that tax money follows students Meigs Local Board of Education. who quality for college level Robert Smilie was spokesman Instruction and atteqd a college for the group. In response to the or university while still enrolled expressed concern about, class· In high school. room management, Supt. James Pomeroy Attorney Carson Carpenter acknowledged some Crow , was asked to do a title problems, the concern which he search on the Pomeroy Junior and the board members feel, and High School property to clarify then assured the group that the some dlspu ted boundaries . problem Is being addressed. The Pomeory Youth League As for the cleanliness Issue. he was giVen· approval to use the reported that the Meigs County baseball fields at Salisbury and Health Department has In· Meigs Hlch School as well as the spected the building and found no diamonds on the hill near Meigs problems. . High School. During the meeting the reslg· The board approved a field trip nations of Roger Holman as to Kings Island for a music director of transportation and festival on AprU 21 and 22 for the ·mechanic, Harold Graham as · Meigs Junior High and the Meigs head teacher at the Harrisonville High School choruses. Elementary School, and Tim In other action Deanna Apllng Dunn as assistant varsity foot· was employed as a 'ubstltute ball coach were accepted by the Continued on page 5 •• I ·· ".. < . .,... ft. V.- Eastern board to meet •.-"'--oood,_, 199 SOIIIII ~ 2 Sectlona, 14 Pogoa 26 Conta A Multimedia Inc. NewiP•P*' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 28, 1990 Local news briefs.__,;;;_-. __ ID mid -.. of rain " pel'Ct!il&. Thursday, bf&b near 80. Chance of rain 90 percent. • • \ •2.2·UiofE-Fuot . Daily Number. 077 Gop Weather H01pital Tunlla;. Medlo 7:7. 1110 : 1 . ' ' . . ' • EMS has five Tuesday calls .. POINTS THE WAY - Olllo Depaa1nietl& of Tr-portatloa Ellllaeer Howard Gilford polata o•t tbe affected homea alon1 Nye Ave. 1\- PomeiOJ wlddl wiD he l'll8ellla ..._ te ..., ... . adequte apace for ODOT Ill wll1lll U, I. D _. Improve llalllterledloa wltb llihte ut. fiP*' �The Daily Sentlnei-Page-3 Ohio Commentary • 111 Court Street P0111eroy, Oltlo DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~!:b. t:~m~ r-n......L--r-lr'T"'E!!~·~ 'q!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllher . CHARLENE BC)Ef'LJCH General Maaacer PAT WHITEHEAD Publl.iher/ControUer Assls~t A MEMBER of The United Press InternatiOnal, Inland Dally Press AssociatiOn and the American NewSpaper Publishers AssociatiOn. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tea, than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must 1M; signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · :rtayground politics at the summit -- By JIM ANDERSON ; WASHINGTON j UP!) - Former National Security adviser 2lblgnlew Brzezinski and former West ·German Chancellor Helmut SChmidt differ on just about everything, but they are In perfect a~eement on one point: They can't stand each other. · The BrzezlnkSki-Schmldt feud Is one or those basic organic dislikes, sp deep that It appears to be genetic, sort of like the Nancy ~eagan-Donald Regan hate af.falr. . · •And like Nancy and Don, Schmidt and Brzezinski have taken their f~ud Into public print, first with Brzezlnkskt's 1981 hook "Power and Principle," In which he suggested, not very subtly, that Schmidt. the SOcialist chancellor of West Germanyuntll1982, wasahouttwoquarts lQw, psychologically speaking, and that some of his public actions were the result of an almost pathologlcallnferlorltycomplex toward Americans .· · In his new book "Men and Power" (Random House), Schmidt responds. He begins by suggesting that Brzezinski was a sort of b)Jccaneer megalomaniac, a Rasputln-ltke hawk who hijacked the Carter foreign policy while Secretary of State Cyrus Vance- "who we all respected"- was passed over. · ; Schmidt writes, " Brzezinski called on me twice In 19TI; he Pfesented himself unabashedly as the self-assured agent of a world power." He writes contemptuously of Brzezinski's Ill-conceived h\lnger for publicity, which resulted In a picture of him at the Khyber Flass In Pakistan with an automatic rifle aimed In the direction of Afghanistan. :Schmidt remarkS acerbically, "I pointed out (to Vance) that Brzezinski and his submachine gun in the Pakistani refugee camp had sent the wrong signal (to the Soviet Union)." :Schmidt suggests that Brzezinski's power grab was made possible br Carter's "disarming" naivete, mixed with the American president's penchant for seeking votes. ·'I began to understand that W,hat he (Carter) was after was domestic prestige. For the sake of his prestige, I was supposed to give up mtne." , . . :All of these resentments boiled \lponesummer afternoon In Venice, where Schmidt was to meet Carter and his staff, including Brzezinski, -auring the 1978 economic summit of the leading Wester-n nations. : As Schmidt describes the encounter, It was an ugly scene with him , ;accusing Carter of insulting Germany, and undermining Schmidt's ;political power. , • Schmidt quotes himself, speaking In English; for clarity and ' forcefulness: "It cannot serve any useful purpose to Insult an ally :(Schmidt) who keeps his promises." · ; Carter: " I have no such suspicion." • Schmidt: "It Is a regrettable fact that your letter (commenting on :schmidt's policies and which was leaked to the press) af~ect.ed the ;German-American alliance." ' The nastiness between Carter and Schmidt then moves to a new ;level as Brzezinski jumps in, with language that sounds like a (barroom brawl about to break out. ·. Brzezinski: "You were critical of American policy In general!" Schmidt: "If ,necessary, I can fight with the best of them!" . Brzezinski: "And we know bow to light back!" -: Carter 's teps In at this point with a sooth'tng, "I think now we'll ·understand each other better," but the violence of the feeling :reflected In the Schmidt-BrzezinkSi memoirs makes one wonder what :·the Secret Service and West German security would do If a fist fight ibroke out between the American national security adviser and the ·:chancellor of the Federal RepubliC of Germany In the presence of the :president of the United States. •! Schmidt's recollections raise anew the central question . that ;troubled American allies durtng the Carter years: They could never ·tell, with certainty, who was In charge _of American foreign policy rthat week, or thai day. Was It Brzezlnkl, the anti-Communist ~super-hawk? Or was It Vance, the courteous, reasonable man? : No foreign leader could say for sure. As a result, as Schmidt :recounts it, they all pulled, sllently.or publicly, for Ronald Reagan, as ione who may not have been ideologically In tune with the Europeans, :but at leas t they knew where he stood. 1 , '.....-------__;,---~ Berry's World - WELCOME TO lSRAEL GO DIRECTLY TO THE OCCUPlED TERRITORIES DO NOT PA.SS GO DO NOT GO.L\.E.CT $200 -••• • •• ., 'I ..a.-..._&va '>• Cl _.,NIA. one. .. Pllga · 2-The Dlly II 1tiNI ' ' The Daily Sentinel Spring • • · Jock Utile did Jimmy Wood, the seco!ld baiC!man of the Chicago White Stockfnil realize wben he · "lll~ted" spri~g training back 1 18"" th 1 Its evolution would Ande~n Castro uses kids as pawns:_·___!:!::-.!!&D~ale~Jtl~a!!...:n·~~t;:::ta. WASHINGTON ~ A 14-year· to continue to punlllb the elder old Cuban boy has come to Menendez for defecting. . 'symbolize the unrelenting, lronHuman rights watchdogs told fls ted rule of Fidel Castro. our associate Scott Sleek that Alexander Menendez wants to Alexander and his grandmother leave Cuba to, live .wltn bls attempted to go to the U.S. parents In the United States, but Interest Section In Havana in the Cuban government won't let December, apparently on advice him. He can't even go to school. from a Cub,n Immigration of!lHis only oUense Is that his father .. . cia!. But the two ·were detained Jose Alberto Menendez, Is a by Cuban guards . well-known defector. · They were reportedly held In a The . elder' Menendez Is a state security facility for several . former trainer for the Cuban hours, and now Alexander has national cycling team. He, along been told that he cannot leave the with another trainer and an country. · engineer, defecteq In Panama In . Cuban officials tried to get the :1987. Alexander's mother· was hoy to sign a pledge to stay In allowed to leave Cuba In 1988, and Cuba, but he refused. So they she left her son In the care of his expelled him from school and made \Jim spend a · week in grandmother. reform school: Now he Is the pawn Castro uses Alexander's ordeal reflects the DOUBLE PIAY - The San lf'rllllclseo GlaniS' Kevin Bau II out on tbe froat end of a fln&-lllnlnc double-play as Oakland shortlltop Walt Welu &allee iO tile air on tile relay throw iO first In Tuesday'• aprtn1 tralniDII&me In Phoenix, Arb. (UPII Tigers drop Reds, - ~-1 PURe HASE:1 AN -NFL FRANCHise . ·- -· '. .~. t •·. l':f1{.·! . ' J Commemoratives croWd calendar- . concerns, many commemoraIt all started In 1914 with the tlves are a lot more frivolous. designation of Mother's Day. No Such designations as National one can fault the Intent of such designations but one Is com- Tap Dance Day, National Quarpelled to question the means by ter Horse Week, and High School Reserve Officer Training Corps which such "days" come about. Today such nationally sancti- Recognition Day, while appealoned designations are called Ing to those associated with the commemorative and It Is·safe to subject being recognized, serve say that any given week of the little national purpose. · Why then does Congress spend year carries with It a designation so much time and effort on such of one type or another. What's wrong with that you matters? Principally, because ask. :. nothing, other than that members have difficulty saying such commemoratlves are tak· no to those constituent groups · lng up a lot of time that Congress that ask. could be devoting to more sub· stantive matters. In the previous If a Member's district has a 100tb Congress, 287 commemora- large number of almond growers tive resolutions were approved In It, It would . be particularly by both the House and Senate. difficult for that member to These 287 measures constituted decline a request from those 38 percent of the total legislation growers to de~lgnate a week In that Congress enacted during the ·recognition ill their product. The last Congress. same can be said for a member Most commemoratlves origi- whose district -houses_ the na· nate In the form of requests from tiona! headquarters of a major single Interest groups who want drganlzatlon such as the United special recognition extended to States Trotting Association. their cause, event, or Should officials of that associaorgar\lzat ton. tion come tq their Congressman While such designations as and ask him or her to take the National Foster Care Month, lead In getting a resolution National Disability Awareness passed commefllorating a sl~rolf­ Week, and NatiOnal Literacy lcant event In the history of Day, all underscore very worthy harness racing, It would be hard Highway for that member to decline. brought to the House floor for Having acknowledged the pop. consideration, Is adamantly op-.. ularlty and merit of many of posed to this measure: , : ihese proposals, how can we stU! When this subject was dis·· continue the practice of comcussed at a recent hearing of the memoratives while at the same House Post Office, Census and time relieving Congress of the · Population "Subcommittee, spon-unnecessary burden? I, along sors of the bill that would create with over 250 of my House the Independent commission colleagues, feel that the solution made the argument that over a lies witli the establishment of an halt · million dollars could be Independent commission, and I saved annually by transferring have joined In sponsoring legislathis responsibility to an lnde- ' tion that would do just that. Just pendent commission. as a special postal panel conAt the hearing, Congressman venes to decide what Individual; Alex McMillan of North Carolina event or observance will appear expressed the embarrassment on a new stamp Issue, so too and frustration that mall)' · should an independent commismembers feel when asked to : sion rather than Congress be best co- sponsor some of the more able to · determine what cause, ludicrous resolutions.of recognl· : product, or organ lzatlon Is most tlon that have been Introduced. worthy of having a day, week, or After being asked by a colleague month designated In Its behalf. to co- sponsor Na tiona! Mule Day, With the support of well over he musingly asked tr such a . half the members of the House of proposal wasn't more self- · Representatives, one would congratulatory than salutatory think the passage of this leglsla· of the draft animal in question. tion would be automatic, but, "We have met the mules .and unfortu'nately, It lsn' t, the reason they · are us," be joked. If his being that the Chairman at· the Committee Chairman. ~onttnues . House Committee· with jurisdicto rebuff efforts to 'change the tion over this legislation, and , way these COJ11memoratlves are • through whose committee this selected, perhaps the mule ears bill must go If It Is going to be wlll be aptly earned. Jackson operations and a DeW business and hotel have opened. This translates Into · new jobs, haws and renewed opportun\tles for all of our citlzellll. . I'm pleased to have play_ed a part In getting this funding approved, and thank the local officials In our area who have assisted In the process. Getting - "t' Nor1h .' 's Ga UI•a · wm• ~1 Jt .. Bissell then fanned the last singled, the score 6-2. batter to end the frame. EHS was scoreless In the In the sec;ond Inning, with one fourth, but WHS came back with out, Michael Smith stsrted things . · one on a Brent Fields single and off with ·a single, ,Jason Hager an error. Eastern defensively walked, Jerrod Barber got hit gunned down a runner at the with a pitch and Mark Murphy plate twice In the middle Innings reached on a fielder's choice that and gunned down a runner In the gunned ·down the runner at the third on a relay at third. Bissell had a two-run single In plate. · Things looked gloomy at the the fifth, Matt Flnlaw bad a Eastern camp, bllt Tim Bissell sacrmce fly , Scott Fitch had an delivered a two run, bases loaded RBI single, 'and Shaun Savoy an single . . Jeff Durst ripped a RBI single in a five run fifth towering shot to deep center lhat Inning. was mishandled and two more EHS added two in the sixth for runs scored, the score 4-2. the 13-3 finale. A warmed-up Bissell then Bissell scattered three hits, · retiredtbesldelnorderthenext3 walked six, fanned six and went of 4 Innings, Including two · the distance to gain the win. Tom Innings In a row In the second and McDermitt suffered the loss third. The young hurler did an despite pitching strong In the exceptional job and · showed middle Innings, fanning three, much charisma In coming back walking eight, and giving up strong. three hits. Rodney Baumgarner A fielder's 'ct101ce on a hit ball came on In the last Inning to fan by Jason. :Hager brought home one for WHS In relief. Matt Flnlaw who had singled In Eastern hitters were Bissell the third, then an error on Mark three · singles, Jeff Durst a Murphy ' s grounder brought double, triple, and single; MIhome Michael Smith, who again chael Smith two singles, and a singles each by Scoit Fitch, Matt 0'1_... . Flnlaw. Mickey_Bauer, and Jeff ~- · ~ Horner. Jerrod Barber walked · three times and was hit with a pitch, walking seven times In a row across the last two games. Bob Ash doubled for WHS. Missing a near no-hitter in the Phillips, and Lorrie Baker sinRodney Baumgardner doubled , seventh Inning, Eastern's Edna gles. Bird was the lone WHS Brent Fields singled. and Mike Driggs led her Eastern Eaglettes hitter. Harbour singled. . soflball squad to a hard-fought Head Coach Pam Doqthltt Eastern coached ·s cott Wolfe 1-0 non-league victory over the stated, "I thought this was a was well-pleased with the win Wahama White Falcons here really good game, well-played by saying, ''I was very pleased with Tuesday. both clubs. Ifelt we played really our defense and Tlm's(Bissell) A P 11 try Bird double broke up well : defensively and Edria pitching. This was a gre~t team ' the no-hit bid In the seventh helped control tl\1! game. When effort as 15 players saw action. lnntng, when wtth one out Bird they hit the ball we fielded well Aside from some blunders on the · drilled the ball to deep left, where and made some blg plays. Edna bases· and missing some signs. leftflelder Amy Murphy held her (Drlggs)pltched 'another · great we played quite well. I'm very to a double. . game.'' proud of this team tonight." As the drama continued In the Eastern Is Idle tQnlght, but Easter11 played at Oak Hill . exciting game. Bird stole third, returns borne Thursday . and tonight and hosts Waterford ·but Driggs recovered to strikeout Friday for games wlfh non- Thursday. the next balter. With the tying league Waterford and Kyger Llnescore : ·run just 60 feet away , Driggs got Creek respectively. Eastern ......... .... .042 052-13 13 1 .· the gina! out on a ground ball hit Llnescore: Wahama ............. 200 100- 3 4 4 to second to end the game. Eastern ..... ......... 000 100 0·1 4 2 Batteries - BlsselliWP) and Driggs picked up the fine Wahama ............. ooo ooo o:o 1 3 Hager 'one-hit win wttb one walk, one Batteries: Driggs jWP) ~nd Tom McDerrri/II(LP) , Baumhit, and seven strikeouts to her Baker. · garner and Harbour . dedit. Drlgp, In her last three VanMeter(LP), Black, and ' games, · over 21 Innings has Zuspan. walked just three batters. on the losing tn oft be stick, but not because of lack of effort was Debbie VanMeter, who also tossed a fine game. VanMeter went six and one-third lilillngs, before making way for Debbie Black, who faced the last four batters. VanMeter's fine effort registered 6 strikeouts · and 11 walkS, while Black fanned 2 and walked one. The lone run came In the fourth Inning, when catcher Lorrie Baker led off with a walk, stole second, and came home on an RBI double by Mary Ann Kibble, the score l-0 the way Its stayted throughout.. Eastern stayed In slight control behtnd the fine pitching of Driggs. Eastern hitters were Kibble, a double; Lee Gillilan, Tabby I 8 edD'e . Eas. tem ... a FaIcons, l •0 Waham A two-run.single by sophomore save) Chad Fitch and a two-run t rlple LP- Woods by freshman Rob Canady powered North Gallla' s Pirates to a Bobcab 17, Wildcats 2 season-opening 4-1 victory over At Cheshire, Kyger Creek Southern Monday_ evening at the scored four runs in the first two Vinton village park. Innings of Hannan Trace starter After Southern hurler Jason Ron Woods before exploding for Quillen, . the eventual losing nine more In the third inning pitcher, h'eld the Bucs scoreless before the game ended two for fhe first two innings, North's frames later In observance of the Dewey Hunt started the third 15-run mercy rule In the season with a single. He -advanced to opener for the Wildcats. second base on a wild pitch. and ,John Sipple, Senior catcher after a strikeout by shortstop who tripled and got one other hit Darin Smith and a popout to THE MOWING in t()ree at -bats, and sophomore centerlleld by catche_r Shane third sacker - Dav.ld Wellman, SEASON IS Smith, centerflelder Ulysses DaKC,'s who also went 2 for 3. keyed vis and pitcher .Casey Staton HERE... offense,:whlle pitcher Chad Jontiwalkl!d. 'Fhen Fitch drove a son, Scott Newell, Mark Villanusingle io left field, scoring Hunt eva and Mike Frash 101 one hit and Davis. Then Canady fol· STOP IN AND each tor the Bobcats. • lowed w[th a triple to right field, The Wlldeats' runs came In the SEE OUR LINE which scored Staton and Fitch. third, wbea Shane Wells and The Inning ended with Terry David Wells walked. Shane Wells ()F... Farley's fly out to left, but went to tblt!l on a wild pitch by Quillen 's tour of dilty on the VIllanueva:,·, who started the mound ended In the next frame. Inning In relief of;Johnson. then The Tornadoes' lone run came David Weill llole aecond, at· •20 INCH AND In the. sixth, when Todd Grlndtractlng VIllanueva's attention. staU followed junior Arnie Du2~ INCH and draWing the throw. On gan lnnfng.openlng ground-out to Villanueva's throw to second. •221NCH Staton with an hifleld hll down Shane Wells broke to the plate, the third-base line. Canady. the PROPELlED MOW~ scoring Trace's first run. After third baseman, overthrew flrat Chad Swain strllck out, Woods' base. allowing Grindstaff to groundout to second base alreach secolid. Quillen doubled In lowed David Wells· to dent the Grindstaff. Then after Staton, a · plate for Trace's final run. sophomore who allo~d one walk Joht180n pltcl!ed two Innings, · In going the dlstant:e, allowed struck out four at\d walked two. senior Brent Shuler to coUect one Woods pitched all five lnnlnp, · .MASON, WV. of (our hits the Rac\ne nine would fanning six and walking six. get t~at day, Staton tallied two of his game-high 12 strtki!Dufs .by fanning Jerod Moore and Scott Lisle to !!ftd tht! IDR!ntr. The Plratetl will play Beaver Eastern today at 4:30 p.m. hi a makeup of Saturday's game, which was postponed because of snow. SOuthern. 0-2, will hosi 31 Hannan Trace on Wednesday. 'f~ Uae ecore Soutbern ......... ooo 001 0-H-0 Jactr. Cuhlr ........... · North Gallla .. 004 000 x-H-2 (efl tl.. "'P - Statoa LP - Qlllllen Kyger Creek (1-1) will bOlt North Ga!Ua on Wednelday, t.i &114) while Hannan Trace will travel , .. . • '""") ..... Sa .. (159·90) upriver 19 play Sotadlfl'l, .C I I . . . llhuffiOh.IIL ••Alii u ..... , WlthC7Siefl' . , On this date In history: ·· In 1797, Nathaniel Brlgp was awarckid a patent fpr tbe flnt washing macbtne,. '!( Ing games were canceled due to the lockout. Umpire Eric Gregg said the dispute Involved respect as much as It involved money. "We know we're not the game,'; Gregg said. "But we are an lmportantpartof the game. If they .(the olf!iers) are going to pay S4 million to some of these players, they ought to give some attention to the guys who call these guys out." At Winter Haven,_ Fla., Tim Naehrtng hit a home run In his first official spring training atbat and Roger Clemens pitched three shutout Innings, leading the Boston Red Scix to a 3·1 split· squad victory over the Houston Astros. ~------------------. The Daily Sentinel (\JSP8141-Htl A Dlvllllen of MutUrnedla. Inc. Published every afternocm. Monday lhrtulh Frld~y. ~11 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio, by th e Ohio Valle)' Publishing Company/ Multlmedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769. Ph. 992·2156. Se- cond .class postage paid It Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: United Press AdvertiSing Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third New York. New Yo~;~ 10017. to 'nte Dally Sentinel, Ul Co.art St., Pomeroy, Oblo 457tl9. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier er Mat• lto•k One Week ................ .. ..... ,...........11.40 One Monlh ... .. .................. ...... ....16.10 OneYear ........................ ......... ST2.110 SINGLE COPY PRICI! Subscribers n,ot deslrtngtopay ft\@carrler may remit In advance direct: to ~ Th.e Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 1,2 month; : basis. Credit will begive-ncarrtcreach week. No subStrlp11ons by mall ~rees • ,. a \Ill d.._.. flwl••• '-' , • .,. •chlnery • 2.5.-UIIi' tojocoool e..,.. ·" Sat•rday, •rcll 11100•.& ' . u .........._.., ,v. ..... if' . . . oo- Hannan Trace ...ocr! 2-0-12 Kypr Creek ...... ~ 31-17-8- 1 WP Jobnaon (VIllanueva ,....._ ...... ·---- ' ' II LIQ .._... .. ro,...c-., ..... '~'lfl .......... "......' St'' i·t' • IU-4049 liJ~7J.J477 P'c . . ~ t\"1-· __ ., •••,.._ taw•••••• ffA & YfA . .,_...,...._.., '~ -------·--- --·- ~---··- ~-- .... · .,.~ ..... f4J·~· Americai way to gol ·- 111,.1 1 ls Mall SubocrlplloM lnskle Melp County 13· weeks .. ....... .. .- .............. ,...... S19.2t 26 Weeks ... ,.............................. $37.96 52 Weeks ..... ....... .... ....... .... ....... $'74.36 Oulolde Melp Caunly '13 Weeks ..... .. , ......... .... ·... ...... .... $20.110 2£ W£>l"k.S . :•• .1... . ........ ... .. ........... UQ.30 52 Weeks .................................. $'15.40 ' HARDWARE 11th ..... tn available. Of-Whoolom. ..... I • , ~rmltted ·where home carrier service ,.r...I¥••&1111 .,.__ ~ Dally .. : ........ , ....................... ~ Cento • 2.2·Lilw fn;..dOueohl:uoiC.f91e , ·~·tOod"'"'"' • Drhor Skit AN!oag 0 t,_..t Conaslon • 'ullcla!e 3-Sp-cl Aulroonatlc: Pi r :fc" PICKENS ~venue, POSTMASTER: Send ad<ftss chanJI!II NOIOIYBSE Tfllftllftlulon lriternattonal.' Inland DaUv Press Assoclatton•ndthe Ohio NewsPaper ASsociation. NaUonar • ._......,...IrA lliLr !ttdouaic ,_ •--AIIItOod - .. saF ' ~:e~~~~~~~et~; _ ~~~e~:~~;:8 Income. About 326 spring train- I ClmSI• WIL PAY MOw•s An._,.. j 'Sophomore righthander Tim Bissell In his tlrst career varsity start pitched six strong Innings and collected five RBI's In leading the Eastern Eagles to a . one-sided 13-3 non-league victory ave!' the always tough .Waharna White Falcons here Tuesday evening In ·a rea high school · baseball action. · Eastern Is now 3-0 overall and 1-0 ' In the SVAC going lpto tonight's SVAC showdown with Oak Hill. Wahama drops toPEastern stumbled early offel)slvely and did not score In the first, but Wahama collected two runs In the bottom Of the frame . Leadoff batter Bobby Ash walked, stole second and Mike Harbour had an RBI single. Tom Knapp, and JohnJonnsonwalked to load the bases, whll!! Rodney Baumgardner hit a sacrifice fly for a 2·0.1ead. Wahama was still threatening to break the game open early as· Bissell got off to a somewhat shakey start and again worked the count full, then loaded the . bases with )3rent Fields walking. AuCtion By United PrMa r.terlll&leaal Today Is Wednesday, March 28, day of 1990 with 278 to fu~~ • . The moon Ia waxing, moviJII first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, MIII'I and Saturn. • The even tng stars are Mercury ud Jupiter. Those born Qll this date are under the alp of Arlee. Tbe11nclude Russian author Maxim Gorky In 18e8; bandleader Paul Wbitemailln 1891; brewers Frederick Pabst lnl83e and Augu11 Bulc:b Jr. In l899; Edmund Muslue, tbe 1988 Denliii.Tatlc vt~"llhUal candidate, 1!11914 (age 76); Zblgntew Brzeztnllkl, ear•r·~lalltra-tlon national security adviser, In 1928 (age 621; 8lld aC!ton Jllrk Bogarde In 1921 (age 69) and Ken Howard In 1944 (ap~). --- Lugo, a 27-year-old righthander, has shuttled between Trlple 'A and the majors the last five years, pitching for both California and Montreal. He signed with the T't gers as a minor-league free agent during the winter, foUowing a 12-4 record last year at Indianapolis, Montreal's Triple A affiliate. "He throws strikes," said Anderson. "A pitcher with good control, who b;ts as good a fork ball as he has, Is bound to help us. If he can't make this team. then we have better pitching than I first thought ." The Tlgers .were held hitless the first four Innings . by Rick Mahler and Jack Armstrong, but scored four unearned runs off against Nell Allen In the fifth 19 offset the Reds' l~ lead. Rookie shortstop Travis, Fryman paced theTigers'olfensewlthatwo-run single ln.the fifth. Lloyd M...et~y led off the with a single past second, base and promptly stole secoild. Lar,r y Sheets followed with a walk, before Allen struck out Dave Befgman. TF/ahama, 13·3 W LAWN "10WERS the state bureaucracy to move Is never easy, so It takes teamwork to succeed. · It you liaveany questlot18 about this project, or any other Issue · Involving &tate government, · please do not betlltate to contact ' meat (61'1 466-8156,orbywrltln&·. Senator Jan Mlcbael Lon&, Statebouse, Columbus; Ohio 43215. Today in history LAKELAND', Fla.' (UPI) - . After finishing last with 103 ' losses In his worst season ever, Detroit Tigers' Miuiagex; Sparky Anderson Isn't taking anything for granted - Including any · exhibition games. "I didn't want to let thlsoneget away," he said Tuesday night, afler the Tigers evened their spr.ing record at · .1-~ with a, 5-1 victory over tlie Cincinnati Reds at ·Marchant Stadium. "I'm beginning to understand what winning means/', Rlghtb'lnd!i!r Urbano Lugo might also find out what winning means. Wlnnlng __could mean ~ spot for him In the Tigers starting rotstlon. Lugo. who's pitched for bolh .California and Montreal .ln his career, gave up one run on three hits · In five Innings as he made a strong first bid for a spot on the 12-nian pitching staff that Sparky plans to keep •t !lie end of camp. "I don't see 12 better pitchers arouod llere th1111 Lugo," sa'jd Ander!IOII, "He illon't have .to worry, unless he collapses completely from here on." ·y outh mo..Tement · , .k eys Cong. Clarence Miller·• projects._~-------=By_s___;en_.J_;_an_Lo_ng-=-- One of the best parts of being bypass. In Ross County, highway an elected official Is particlpat· officials have approved a 2. 7 mile log In efforts to provide jobs and connector, at a cost of $16.2 encourage economic -developmllllou, on State Route; 207 tram .ment In our region. U.S. 23 to the Township Road 127 Intersection. Work will include a This week's announcement by bridge over the Scioto River and thE! Ohio Department of Transportation· that It plans to spend a grade separation over the C& 0 Railroad. more than $83 mUllan In blebway In Plckaway County, an 0.7 construction In our part of the state was especially pleasln&, mile stretch of State Route' 104 since It shows how muchC!OOperawill be widened, with two bridges tive efforts between state and · replaced, curves realigned and local offlc:lals can pay ciff. the Intersection with the .Slsk The blgge~t chunk of money, Westfall Road rebullt at a total $58.1 mlllfon, will go to widen a c;ost of SU mUllan. ' 1f.mlle stretch of u.s. 50 from The ap~oval of these projects, two lane blgbway to four lanes when coupled with last fall's between Atbeu and CoolvDle In approval of the Gallla bypass on Atblal County. Tbll project will U.S. 35, brlnp the total appropriation over· the past year for have an Important Impact on all of IQUtbeutern Ohio, alllee It wlll highway construction ID southbnprow lllllll to other major ern Ohio to over $144 tnUliou. roac1a Ill Oblo and IDteratate 771n What's most Important aliout nearby Wnt VIrginia. these project~ goes beyond mere Juat u Important 11 the decl· brick and mortar. As was shown •loll to apeadSUmUlton to widen following the construction of the 6.8 mllet of U.S. 35 In Jackson Jackson bypass, the spillover Into other areas Is great. Since County from two to four Janes !rom a point just IQIItb of the the bypus was completed, two Ron County line to tbe Jackson t Industries have expanded their to a preseason as bedeviled • Finally, on Tuesday, the urn- because the ownen failed to as that of 1990. ptres agreed to relurn to work COIIllult the umpe before making Flnt. spring training was thla ·Friday, In exchange for changes In the spring training delayed by a 32-day owners' biDding arbitration with Jhe and regular season schedules lockout. then came the.umpires' OWIIers. , alter the lockout. boycott of the spring training The Major League Umpires . The union had argued that the games. Association called for the boycott changes would give umpires ·Enos ·v· .•tern clu.b s he has been refused permls•lon to leave. t· Arcos Is tbe first Cutian granted u.s. retupe status who has been refused permission Jo leave. His father, Sebutlan Arcos •. and -bls uncle, Gustavo . Arcos, 11re !Ndlng buD;I&JI rights activists In Cuba and arch· enemies of Castro. Castro's unwUilDgnes» to let young people leave Cuba to join their families h... ~ompted an angry respoMe on Capitol Hill. Sens. Robett Dole, R-Kao .• Nancy Kas~baum, R-Kall., 1111d . Edward ~ennedy, !).Mass., wrote Castro to demand that Alexander and the famDles of the · men who defected with his father . be allowed to join their loved ones. typical . tactics of a , desperate Castro trying to hang on to repressive communist Ideals while the world changes around him. In 1988, Castro began letting political-dissidents leave Cuba as part of an attempt to Improve his human rights record. But Cub!ln authoritieS still make life miserable for their leading opponents. And when the authorities can't get to those foes, they go after the children . Last year, we reported on the detention of a young man whose lathe~ . and uncle were leading dissidents. Sebastian Arcos Cazabon has been granted refugee status by . the U.S. government, imd more than once he bas peen ready to hoard a filght to Miami to join his mother. But each time IIWtl 8 VPI~~;i. Writer Pon•ov ,JII"'.,;OND Weduully. Msd1 , 11101 ' continues despite pro �.. Sentinel Ohio 1990 Portland routs I .akers; Johnson .injured... By Untied Press lnlerulloaal Los Angeles Lakers Coach Pat Riley would notblametheteam's worst loss·of the season Tuesday night because It missed Magic Johnson, who suffered a second· quarter Injury. "No excuses," Riley said after the PortlandTrailBlazersrouted the Lakers 130-111 In Portland, Ore. Jojmson sprained hls right ankle at 6: ~0 of the second quarter and did not return. "We were flat and they weren't. "Yes, we lost Magic ln the second . quarter, but that's a convenient excuse." KevlnDuckworthplayedoneof hls,· bftter ga,mes of the season, hitting 10 of 12 shots for 22 poJnts to lead Portland. It was Portland' s largest margin of victory over the Lakers \ shtce a 141-121 triumph Dec. 25, 1983. The victory moved Portland, • • 50-20, within 2 ga,mes of, the Lakers In the Pacific Division. Los Angeles dropped to 51-17. ( The victory also marked only . the third time In their 20-year '• "::::::;.--"' :FIGHT FOR BALL - Neither Dallas ~&\'erick Derek Harper (right) nor Golden State's MUch Richmond can qulie come to grips wtlh this lo.ose ball during flrsf.perlod action In Tuesday night's NBA giune In Dallas. (UPI) ,. drew last week, as well. The withdrawals, however, made room for Martin, a 19-yearold sophomore at Northwestern University, who was given a wild-card berth Into the tourna. ment after McEnroe pulled out. Martin, · the nation's topranked collegiate player with a 35-2 record, · had trouble with Wilkison's consistency early, but overcame the southpaw down the stretch. "Obviously I'm excited," said Martin, last year's Big Ten Freshman of the Year. "! had nothing to lose. I just wanted to play well." Martin came out confident, . · golngupa breakat2-llntheflrst. However, Wilkison retaliated with a break to make It 2·2. Wilkison brok~ again to take a 5-4 lead and then closed out the firs! set with a wide, sweeping serve that Martin returned long. Scoreboard ... NATIOSt\L HOCKEY Li::t\G\JE . 'Results TueiMI ._y RCK 1•111.: Bufi!Alo ti, Dl>tmilll C~tlpry EXHIBITION fiiCOKES Kanllllillll1 6, Toronilo 3 Baltimore :1. Atanw .t Bottoa 3, Hou.ton 1 Nffl'· ,lenr)' .J. ft' uhi~Wton 1 BGt~ltm 3, st. Loulll 0 Edlriolllun -1, \1 uco•w.r I \\"lnlllpea-1. Lu .\1'1~~ -1. tte Phllad"plll.w. t, lloKIDn ':' (.. lear• IALJ ii, K4,. lo .."' 3 Mla~e~~ota 3, Houlllon '% , Mortno_, t. l..oa i\lt~e. 1 • fallforlllla II, San lN t'AO i w..... .,. Gamf'· Nl' h•adi!F!Ial To,..o, '::S$ p.m. T"•.-c!10'• Oamn Harlfoftl • Boalon. • • Mlnnt•ota at lluftaJo, alpt Mo•ft'&l at Cl••hH. nl• SeaUifo -I, <.1t"Vt'lud 3 • Mllwu.u IPI"I. Chlcqo CSLJ 3 · )\'\' Raairrt~at s - .#t<r!IQ", alpt " '.,.l.._toa at r.Uadelphia. nllhl ' Oakland If, San Franrhlf·o 3 ' TPXIWI ;$, Plll!lbuf"lh I : Srw l'or k ( NL) II, Set~~.· \ 'orl (NLIII OPt rvlt S, Onrlnnatll : , Allanla w·r~.v Gamrtr. u. Lo& All plftl, Ptt...,.rwhat !!W.. Loul,, alpt Toi'Ofllo • OklliO. alafll ~ \-'r-ro Wl•pe•• Lo• All"""'· nil(ht M"IOIIINDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE ............. llelk•h, Fla., 1'! ~ 35 p.m. DdroN "'·St. Louhl, u st. Pf'terUr.:. Fla.,I :Hp.m. . a.a•oa n . Clnt"la•U. al Plant Cll)', flL, I: f3 p.m. New ·York I ALl""· MoMrul, at ll'e.t Palm llucl!. Pla. . 1:115 p.m. New \'ort (NL) ' '!1, Balclmo,.., at Ml.,.l,l i iJp.m •. • • Mlnni!IDLI "~- BoMon,at -..;·taW!f'Ha\'l:'n . Fla., 1 : 11~ p.m. .. O.ll·••• IALJ v11. PtuM,..h. .11.1 pradellloa, Fla. , I :OS p.m. ••.,.. . Ctty n . Ten•. at Port Charlot&r. Fla. , I: Up.m . Sl!alllto n . Sa~~~ F'rancl~~oeo, at ScoUIJdal4'. Artr. .• 2:11p.m. , Caltfon1lil ""· !!lu 01 .. ~. at l'unll.t., .\rlz .. l :IJ p.m . • CleuiiM u . Chlca•o I SL ), :\lt'N , Ark., J : U p.m; MI.._Wr n. ·oaldu4l. ILl Ph~W<nl11. , :t:IJ p.m . ,........ Vt. Phlla~pWa. M Oear• w.uft', Pia.. 7:a,..... • NA.ftONA.L &MIIETULL MIIJilC'. ....... IteM ... t s~ l 'ork lit. Wlllllllftll:onJtt r . . . .,. Ill, lo!Jion H · l OaiU. 1111, Golh Stale Ill • Mllwau•e JU. hoNk 1n l 8afl ADt-. I IJ. Se ..llt liS • Portl... Ia, LA Ld. . Ill • 1h.-1fGarna le~~&o• II Plll.. oilel... a. 7J :It p.m . , Ol .....tr • DI!INI. 1: • -1, S\' ManOn-" t Harcfonl3, Pltlllhllrwh 3, OT N\' Ranpr11 7. Q.ebfot- -1 1WIWIQ Rl'll ..hl •.m. DaUu 3, " 'h:Nia I .... .... .,c... · · San Dlep: at a . . . . CHJ, I:JS p.m. Tt.rMI.,Gamr T.coma ~ o.l~ •lpt Wea.Hdar Sptna Caleatlu ....... . ' Fe.ulri-welallh ~anl'IIMWI", Elalf.. d- Paulliodktau . Stn• McCrer) *'" ,,.,. tlk•ll•r HoullllOII - Chkqo - tMI.... \'oho T••• fhic~tA"O tournamfttl Houllloa- VII'Jh.. SUms of Holtlloa CII!'Vf'IMIMI - -PlaeH i\11••• .. walwra. c..... •ner - N•mttl lob fHIItlll ce•eh. ....... ....... ........ 111!.... ....,..,._ Nt.U - Pl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. •••Jt•,...•• ,................ . om..Ua ,,...,._ ..........__. . . ........ · I=:1!-li~ """' 111--·--·-- ........ 0if""..... .. . ClokiP - II .... Plu S - Clok. . . . ~ IIM"IDiomeo •ldllletiNet•DHUiiiJ. ,...,........... J ,u...,....ftw« • ucw.-.. 11:• p.m . ....... .. a....... ..... "-d)' Cret ..... - All ....e........... .,.... . t "*'.... SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI 11 PIECE SHRIMP S1.44 . Will PIIIS-.."11,09 On. .... - ............ " " - eN~~rOHraev. ..-.,.... . ..::li.::=-.... •·......... ~: _,.. lkna. . . . . .. (......... . Lt. . . tr .... )-N-oiiWIMMicaels r..., T-.. ..,-~ ...- . ..... - w..- ....... lleldt-... 11 ... ""' Johnson scored a career-hlgb 44 points for Phoenix, which failed for the second straight night to clinch . a playoff spot In the Western Conference. Spura 115, SuperSonlcll103 At San Antonio, Terry Cummings scored 31 points to lead · San Antonio,. which ·cllilched a playoff berth for the first time In two ·years. The Spurs had six players score. In double fl1111res. ,. David Robinson and Willie Anderson added 22 points each for San Antonio. · ·What's inflation done to your life Insurance? ADOLPH'S DillY YILUY "It tile Waf tile Pa•aray-P 11 MCeu" POIIIIOY, OMO Pl. "2·2556 .. are, Chances n·a lllt'aad , . Prfltly thin. Now you can bui.ld up your protection with hlgh-timk permanent Insurance ..• wHh growing cash , . values ... attntte more than the cost of term insurance! . ' ., 302 Wnt .2nd Str•t . POMEROY, 011. 45769 Ph. 6 I 4-99~·5479 •• a1fl1 NATIONWID~ ~L~~~!!C.! NATIONWI~ Uf"E _,IURAHCE COMftMY HII'NI Ollica: CofwtR•wa. ()No , Continued fl'om pap 1 Free cl.lnlc Friday A free blood pressure clinic will be held Friday, March 30. from 10a.m. to3p.m.,atRiteAid Pharll\acy In Pomeroy. The public IS welcome. AUXIliary meets The Racine Firemen Ladles Auxlllary recently held tbelr regular March meeting at the fire department annex . The meeting opened with the Pl\!(lge to the Flag and prayer. Eleven auxiliary members attended the meeting. Unable to attend because ot Illness were VeterBJII. Tbe Salem Townablp Fire Department was called to Route 124 · f9r an on IPIII at 10: 59 a .m . At 1:59 p.m: the Racine Fire Department and the Syracuse Fire Dzpartment were Called to Route 3381n Letart for a bruah fire. At 6: .S p,m. the Middleport uult was clllled to Page Street for Kenneth Hartley who was transported from Qverbrook Center tQ Veterans. Sta.te w;ll • II< Continued from page 1 • ~ ·~__;____:_.:;,..._;._ purchase p~lce. Plans for Improvements to the lnteraectlon call for a two-lane system with turn lanes, In order to provide easier traffic movement. For example, If a motorist Is tr•vellng frcim Pomeroy to Racine and the traffic ll&ht Is __;__.,..... green, the motorial would be able to drive straight through ancl not !lave to stop for the motorist waldng to mtke a left turn toward Athens. Both 124 and 33 Will be Widened to facilitate the turn lanes, Hedrick said. • '. J ' ' .,.. ' Emma Lyons and Kay Holman. The auxiliary Will be takluli donatlous on an Easter hasket to be given away shortly befort! !be hoUday. The basket 18 on display at the Home National Bank In Racine. Cemetery cleaning " ~ The Olive Township Tr11stees will begin cleaning up the ceme- · terles of that area and are requesdng that families remove all grave decorations by March •. .. 31. --------Weather------ Soutb Cealral Ohio Extended Forecast Rain ,developing Wednesday . Friday tbrourb Suaclay night, with a low between 4o and A chance of rain each day. Contlnuecl'from page 1 45. Chance of rain Is 90 percent. Hlibs will be mostly in the 50s or Occasional rain and a chance of the lower 60s, with overnight trlct~, Implemented ' 10-year rental fee coUld · reflect the thunderdorms Thursday, with lows ranging from the mid 30s to management plans vowt~g to property tax paymeut. the mid 40s., . ., htihs near 60. Chance ot rain Is~ Another tiugges Uon was to reduce solid waste, and then· percent. began bulldlilg transfer stations tteat mandatory piCk up as a and trucking the state's solid .public utHity With every howaste · to otber areas of the meowner and renter being recountry, Including southeastern quired to_pay for the service. · Ohio, he said. · All viable suggesdons from the · Depuues· of the Meigs Couuty , . Road area. Deputies contacted Graves stressed that he did not public are to be given consideraSheriff's Department took a ' that ownerwhowas.toconflnethe support sucb actions, but was tion by SCS Engineers as t)ley report from Gerald YoiUig, ·Bur· horse. merely tcylitg to make a point. prepare the draft ofthe dis trlct' s llngbam, that his vehicle, wblch Finally, on Saturday deputies Another suggesUon made at 10-year management plan. The had beell parked at the northtook a report from Rhonda the meeting was to "mandate draft Is to be completed around bound road side rest on Route 33, Milliron, Reedsville, that on rural bo!lsehold trash pick up" May 24. Wednesday she noticed that she ·. had had the·driver's door giass 'throughqut the six ~unties of the Before closing the public meet· broken, fte also reported that a was having trouble getting her district. · lng, Neal urged local residents to pair of binoculars had been trailer door to latch. Upon "But )low do you finance continue to share suggestions stolen. '. Investigation, she discovered ml!ndatory pickup?" asked Gal- · with the district's committee On Moiiclay, depudes returned . tbal the ·door jamb . had been lla County Comrnts.loner Dale members as the 10-year!l'lallageJames Sellers, Tommy Quillen, busted. Thereportwenton to say Neal. ' ment Pii!D for thediS1rlcHs being that .It appeared that the door and David Dillard from state A pJ'OIIerty tax was. suggested developed. .. penal lnsdtutlons to the Meigs jamb had been damaged preas one tuncllng poqlbllty, with It "We want your Input now," County Jail lor shock probation vlously and · that apparently bi!lng pointed out that If It were a Neal said. "If an Idea Is worka· hearings In the Meigs County someone had pushed against the rental property, the owner's · ble, It Will be In the plan." Court of Common Pleas. The door causing the jamb to come ·' ' three had been sentenced to the loose.Mrs.Mllllronreportedthat state lnsdtutions on separate · she was gone Tuesday evening unrelated drug charges. The when she believed the attempted three are currently lodged In the entry occurred . RecdsWle; sister. Elizabeth.O'Dell Franklin Kidwell, Jr. · --"----.,--county jail. F11111klin C. Kidwell Sr., 80; of o[ Chicago; 10 paruk:hildren, four Coacb potatoes · Reedsville, OH, formerly of the step- gllllldc:hildnln; two great· , . On Sunday, the department · grandchildren and 11 stepgreattook a report from Dayton · Robertsburg na died.'Mitch 27 ~ Spencer, Long Bottom, In which · Children who watch too much telegnindcblld. · . . C~U- Hmllington Hosital follow· he stated that his camper trailer vision can become "couch potatoes" . Services will be Friday ar· 2 p.m. ing a short illness. . several times. He obese. boring and dense accordhad been shot BOrn on January 10, 1910, he at the RaYnes Funeral Home in that he did not know when ing to a 1989 public service TV an· stated was. the son of the late Edpr and ·· Buffalo with the Rev. Charles noUIICC!ment by the American PediatNancy Kidwell. He WIS, I llla!l~ Whaley oflicllling. Burlai will fol• the Incident occurred. ric Academy. The state of Maine, Everett Schuler, Rutland, has where tbe potato is the larii!St cash of the FuU Gospel Chtin:b uid was low .a t Oldaker Cemewy, Buffalo. Friends may call at the funml reported tothedepartmentthata · crop objected to the term "couch poa~farmer. · · , 1980 Kawasaki · trail bike had • tato. ~ 11 sent a llght·hearted "a-peel" He is preceded in dealb by bis borne Thlftday evening from S-9. wife Josephine M. Whoeler· Kid· been taken were from called hls yard. Deputies Saturday ,.toto~tb:e:_:ac:a:de:m:r~---.:_-------------------------~wellonJuly24,1980. evening to Investigate a hit skip Sumvors include sons, Jolin C. accident ai )larrlsonvllle around • Conlin~ ~OR\ .Paae 1 Jr. of Leon iDjl EdiW W. Qf ,&: Reeds\'il!e; daughters, Eva· SaxiOII teacher for the r1989-90 schpol · 40 · p.m. According to the report, a small br9wn truck ran of VJeJ~U~~ ' 8lldc LoiDe LIWIIIII of year. She Is certified In 7 through ·off the r:oad and Into the yard of 12 bUsiness education. Shirley the Kim Taylor residence where McDonald was hlrejl to do some It struck a tree. The truck backed tutoring. Approved was a correcout and drove aw.ay. . tlon on a d~k day for Karen Dally slock prlces· Don Cottrell, Syracuse, reStanley. (As oi10:30 ·Lm.) ported· to the department on Attending the meeting wet'e Bryce aacl Mark Smltb Saturday that he discovered, Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Jane of Blunt, Ellis .. Loewl during the night, that someone · Fry, and board members, Robert had thrc:iwn t~><o beer bottles at his Am Electric Power ... ~ ......... 30~ Barton, Richard Vaughan, Ro· truck. He stated that the rear AT&T ................................ .4218 bert Snowden, and Larry Rupe. glass · and windshield were The board went Into execu dve Ashland Oil ..... ............. ..... .37')8 ·broken. session following the meeting to Bob Evans .... , ...................... 13 Brian Winner, Sand Ridge Charming Sboppes ............. :. 9¥, discuss personnel arid pending Road, Albany. reported that litigation. City Holding Co ........ ........ .. . 13 sometime du!ing the early hours · " . : ... 171L Federal Mogul. ............... 11 of Saturday, his vehicle had been Goodyear T&R .................... 37' entered and some Items were, Heck's ................. :........ .... :.. JJ,.t taken. Key Centurion ................... .14¥, 'In the Meigs County Court of Depudes , took .a complaint Lands' End ......... :................ 19 Common Pleas, the following are · Saturday regarding a horse that Umlted IDe ......... .'............. .41~ seeking divorces, Pauletta was running loose In the Success Multimedia iiic . .................. 80~ Smith, Portlilnd, from Car I S. Rax Restaurants .................. 2~ Smith, Silver City, N.C.; Rita. Robbins & Myers .:.............. 15% Jane Celli, Pomeroy, from Ml· Shoney's Inc...... .. ...... ......... 12~ chael A. Celli, Athens; and Star Bank ........ .. ................. 19Y, Veierans Memorial Mitchell T. Sable, Racine, from Wendy's Int'l ......................... 5 TUESDAY ADMISSIONS Juanita M. Bable, Racine. Worthington Ind .... .............. 21% Wl!llam · R. Osborne, Reeds'' Flora Bailey, Middleport; MevlllS, and Kathy D: Osborne, linda Hayp~an, Long Bottom., TUESDAY DISCHARGES Long Bottom, are seeking ·a None. dtswludon. 'In •the Meigs County Court ot Common Pleas, ' Citizens National Balik, f>Otnt Pleas.ant, W.Va., Is seeking S5,281!.d9 from Richard L. Connolly, Pomeroy, and Belinda Connolly, Pomeroy. Optional... ·, .. Vandalism probed by sheriff .•, ........ * ""; ' - __...... ~ '· --Area deaths-·- - 1 Stocks ' ' .. . ' ., ' . ... ..-..., ...,. ' ' •. : ; ' I •• Seeks divorce · . . ...., • H08pital news Judsment sought \ ' II . : • ' lsauee ruling " . ' .. ' . S2. 3 .!,~ · S27!,~ S35!c~L AfTEI $4.00 RElATE AFTD 14.00 RElATE AFTEI 14.00 IDATE Price klc!Udee: . • Mopar/CharnpioQ spark plugs •lnlpect ernlsalon CorTlPOI'lenll • ti11W1g o Adjust 'Ieite speed (Greater than 2·BBL Carb Ond std Ignition slightly higher) set P ~THILL Chrysler-Plymouth-~ 399 s. 3nf Middlepcltt, &.. "2-6421 news briefs·~·""'"''i.....--..,, a JEFF WAINER INSURANCE ENGI.NE MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP . --~l 6 ClassrQOm ... See your Nationwide agent right away . . . no llallal' lime to . "" Bonner graps NIT limelight Teams ,t:.,.... Newo Yort• N•l•.,, 7:•p.m. n--..,.-.t,.m. .. By United Press International Some of the best moves the New York Rangers made this season were the ones completed off the Ice. Those offseason acquisitions - the hiring · Of general manager Nell Smith and coach Rog~r Neilson - proved pivotal . in helping thE' Rangers achieve their first regularseason title In 48 years. The combination assembled the first Ranger team to wtn a division crown since 1942, when New York was champion of a six-team league. "We were just hoping to make the playoffs this year," Neilson said after the Rangers ralUed to defeat the Quebec Nol'lilques 7-4 Tuesday, clinching their first Patrick Division title. "Around Christmas everyone lri the divIsion. felt they could win the division. A~ one point we were In last place but we got hot at the right time. It's a great feeling to . finally clinch It." Mike Gartner scored the goahead goal and Paul· Broten capped a five-goal, third period rally for New York. The Rangers entered Tue~day's play needing a victory ove~ Quebec or a loss by New Jersey to secure the division title. The. Devils beat the Washington Capitals 4-1. · ''Quebec played a pretty strong game for two periods and It seemed we were oout of It," Neilson said. ''The players saw the New Jersey Devils score and knew they had to do It themselves. . "We ca111e out with a big third period and It's a great way to win socked Seattle 115-103. bleb 111, Btdlllh1N At New York, Patrick Ewing scored n points, lllcludlnl tbe· fb'sl :!-pointer of hiS career, to help New York snap a slx·game losing streak. The Knlcks, ahead 50-41 at halftlme, expanded their lead to85-68after three quarters. Bernard K1ng scored 23 polntlfor Washington. · Pacers 101, CelUmN At IndlanapoUs, Reate Miller scored · 22 points, . Detlef Schremp! added 21 off the bench and Indiana recorded tts fourthstraight victory. · Boston had ltsflve-game Winning .streak snapped~ Kevin ·McHale scored • 32 points and ptilled down 11 rebounds for the Celtlcs. Ma\'erlelra 118, Wanton 188 At Dallas, Sam Perkins and Blll Wennlngtoacombllledfor20 points In the fourth 1 q\iarter helping power Dallas to Its fifth straight victory. The· Warriors ~ere led by Mitch Rjchmond with 32 points. •.. , · Bucka 133, S•Di112'7 At Milwaukee, Ricky Pierce scored 30 points and Paul Pres- ~.sad~;: ~~.w!~~:qU:!:~ · 1 U .S. NaiiCI_. P"'ct.ten ......... Or ..... .,..,... ............. ,:.p.m. · · • 1:" l RangerS wtn J trst regu ar season NHL • h tn • tn • 4B years · ' champtons ?" Champfolllhl,. TIIPIMI ... lp.-t11 Tnll•cfle>• By Ualled PrtU lllft'-.&11 . . tory ever. over Loa Anples. In their cbamplonshlp year of 197677, the Blazers beat Los Anples 145-116. But the Laker beacb kept the Joas trom being wone tban It could have been. "That feels a lot better than the other night . (wben the Blaiers los no Minnesota 11(!-105) ," Por· tland Coach Rick Adelman said. 'We came out With a real purpose. "It was a tremendous effort on our part. Tonight we jumped on It and good teams. do that. Los · Angeles Is a very good team. But . we were hitting on all cylinders. It was a game we just !lad to have." The two teams meet again Friday In Los Angeles and then on the (lnal dliy of the season In Portland. ByronScottledtheLakerswlth 24. · Elsewhere In the NBA, New York routed Washington 119-100, Indiana downed Boston 101-96, Dallas defeated Golden State 118-108, Mllwuakee stopped Phoenlx 133-127 and San Antonio Ogrodnlck and Broten. Kelly Norris Division. Buffalo Is three klslo collected three assists In the points ahead of Montreal In the period for New York. battle for second place In the Ranger goalie Mike Richter, Adams Division. who stopped 27 shots, spoke of the Flames 4, Islanders 2 significance of the away·vlciory. At Unlondale,N.Y., the Island· ''It's a very important day for . ers still kept alive their slim · us," he said' "Sometimes when · chance of making the playoffs by you win It on. the road ll has a virtue of Pittsburgh's tie. The little Irony to It because we feel Flames have already cllnche~ we are a good road team an~ It's their third straight Smythe Div· our way of sending our best Ision Utle. wishes to everybody who's there PenJU!as 3, Whalen 3 and everybody who cares about At Pittsburgh, Adam Burt and us." Yvon Corriveau scored in a 2:01 "It-'s a big day forthe organlza- span of the third period for lion'' Klslo said. ·'There are a lot Hartford. l'he Ue stopped a of young gu~ on the team' who four-game Hartford Winning ' will be here for a long lime and streak and , extended Pitts• hopefully they'll have a great burgh's Winless skein to six organliatlon for a long time." games· (0-3-3). With two games Quebec's lone All-Star, sopho- remaining, l:'Jttsburgh has yet to more Joe Saklc, ~cored twice arid clinch a Patrick Division playoff collected an assist. bringing his spot. point total to 98 for the league's Devils 4, Capitals I last-place team. , At East Rutherford, N.J. , Kirk "It's a tough way to lose a Muller aud Dave Maley scored 72 game,'! Saklc· said. "We played sei-'Onds apart In the. first period __ two good periods and then came and Sean Burke made 2G saves to up flat in the iblrd. The Rar\gers lead New Jersey. The victory cameoutstrongtnthethlrd.lfwe · ensured the Devils of fllllshlng no would have played like the first worse than third In the Patrick two ilerlods, we would ,bave Division, the club's hlghestflnlah . won.'' In history, Th~ Capitals lost an . Elsewhere In the NHL, Buffalo opportunity to pull Within one boUI\Ced Det~olt · 6-5, Calgary point of the second-place Devils. clipped the New York Islanders Bruins S, Blues 0 4-2, Hartford lied Pittsburgh 3-3, At · St. Louis, · John Cartel' New Jersey whipped Washington scored a goal and assisted on 4-1, Boston beat St. Louis 3;0, . another and goalie Reggie LeEdmonton tripped Vancouver 4-1 melin stopped 33 shots for Bosand Winnipeg and Los Angeles ton. It was the sixth consecutive lied 4-4. defeat for he Blues, who reSabres 6, Red WIDp 5 mained tl!ree points behind the At Detroit, Davp Andreychuk Norris Division-leading Chicago scored three first-period goals to Blackhawks. 1 a pennant. ' lead Buffalo and eliminate DeOilers 4, Canuck& 1 Trailing 4-2 entering the final troit from the Stanley Cup At Vancouver, British Colum· peilod, the R~ngers received playoff race. Detroit Is five bla, Mark Messler scored )lis 45th goals from Jamees Patrick, points behind the fourth-place goal of the season arid goalie Bill Brian Mullen, Gartner, John Minnesota North Stars In the Ranford stopped 31 shots to help Edmonton clinch second p!llce In the Smythe Division. . • Jets f, Klnp 4, tie At Iuglewood, Calif., Tomas Sandstrom fired In a 15-foot N~W YORK (UPI) - ·Anthony rebound shot with 3:02 remaining So the spotlight at Mafllson Bonner, a senior leading the Square Garden has focused and ln the third period to cap a nation In rebounding, brushes with Bonner down to one game, four-goal outburst In the last aside the disappointment of three letters cropping up more period for Los Angeles. never playing In the NCAA than NIT are NBA. Tournament and claims he would "I can't gauge whether a kid do the same If an NBA career can play for St: I,ouls," Grawer never materializes. joked when askedabouthlsstar's He says playing In the National potential. "Some .of my recruitInvitation Tournament "Is my Ing has certainly been questioned version of the NCAA'' and Indeed but Anthony has b~D lbvlted to has been to the NIT In three of his the Or lando Classic so some NBA four years at St. Louis people certainly coilsldet him In . University. · the Top 40." 1 . Wednesday night, against VanNBA scouts have projected derbilt , the Bllllkens return to the Bonner being drafted In the mid NIT final, which they lost last to late first round, with potential year to.St. John's. The game Will to rise higher. Vanderbilt Coach mark the last collegiate appearEddie Fogler, after watching ance by Bonner, w~o averaged tapes and the Bllllkens' setnlflnal 19.7 points and 13.7 rebounds per Victory over New Mexico, said game for St. Louis, 21-11. "t~ere Is no doubt In my mind he Vanderbilt, 20-14, IS no-name can play In the NBA.':. , but balanced squad that !lt. Louis Bonner, ·however, claims no Coach Rich Grawer admits such expe~tattons. would: have the edge on the "There've beeu~ a lot l!f playBilliken's "'If we didn't have ers, really better than I am1 who Bonner." were never ~~~~.~· he said, Wilkinson upset in Volvo play CHICAGO IUPil -Todd Mar- . tin further depleted a weak field Tuesday night, defeating 'rim Wilkison 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 In the $500,000 Volvo TennisChlcago. . The 24-man field; which origl· nally boasted five top-10 players, has . been .decimated by withdrawals. Sixth-ranked John McEnroe pulled out last Friday, leaving the world's No. 1 player, Ivan Lendl, the defending champ, as the lop at traction. McEnroe cited back and shoulder Injuries forhls third withdraWal In the past month. Brad Gilbert also removed himself from the Chicago draw when he was asked to replace Andre Agassi on the U.S. Davis Cup team for this week's competition against Czechoslovakia. Two-time Wimbledon winner Jo-· han Krlek and Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland's top player, with- history that the Blazers h11ve won at least SO games. • Johnson left the game •In the second quarter With Portland ahead 51·39. Lakers trainer Gary Vlttl said Johnson suffered .a moderate sprain and could miss a couple of games. Initially Lakers officials said the Injury I!'as only a mUd sprain, and at halftime, they even speculated that. he might return to the game. "It was really dlsappolntlng," Johnson said. "It was a blgweek - a real pivotal time In the season. I thought this was ,golng to be my lnjury-freeyear . .Butlt could have been worse. If I can {Un a little and Gary can put me back together, I will play." Johnson finished the game With eight points and ~even • assists. Portiand broke the game Wide open early In the third period with a 22-8 run that gave the Blazers th!'lr biggest lead at 94-69. 1 Before 1\. was over, Portland nearly ear~ their biggest vic- ..'...•• - - - Mei8s announcemenll---- •. to•t••· IIIII)', Mlrdi 21, 1110 • • . ,, • . ·••~t'etwrRf11J . . . . . . . , _ . . b.U &eltll '• NOI In the Meigs County Court of Common Please, judgment has been entered In favor of the Cenlgal Trust Company of Sou· theastern Ohio, N.A. against Matthew V. VanVranken and Lori L. VanVranketlln a foreclosure action In the amount of $18,751.54.' . The Ohio· University. Employees Credli ·Union, Inc .. Athena, IW · been awarded $1,065.22 tram Paul Aikman, et al, on an unpaid balance of $10,453.33 for Nal estate. II has been tuHber Ol'deied that the real estate be 10111 to Nlllfy the liens. · In other court matters, the Chrysler Credit CoJ110ntlon has beeP . awatde\1 St,618.10 from u ·ncta PowelL · Can~ioA Jan WUI1tms, Racine, wbowas .eleCted as the alter111te to Buckeye Glrll State by the ·RIIclne American LeJIOn Auxll· tary Unit 602, ts 'the dau1hter of Mildred and Fraeman Wlll!llllll- ESTABLISHED 1895 .., • l GOSPEL CONCERT • • "Youth United For Christ" SUNDAY, APR.IL 1, 1990 Paint Creek Baptist -Church •• • • • • 833 3rd 'Ave., Galli~lis, OH. GONCERT ........ 3:30 p.m. Dltffl'BB, ........... 5:00·p.m . Ad~ks •to - Famiiy '25 AU ·Proceeds Go To The Restoration of The Ariel Theater. Tieken tvli!tWe at Brunicardi's or Peddler's · Pantry .or call 'Ariel office at 4't6-ARTS . • h -. 'j Ofllceeloeed 11 has been reported that the 018110 The F.,..,_ Banlt. All rtghll NIIMCI, ~dCitP ,.,, lltOJ t; Tu Oftlee . will~ elllltd Friday. ' ' " . • .'' • llanlllr F.D.lC. • - • ~ . �Wulr I ~a;. Meidl 28, 1.910 Pagn I The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy People in the news... Wectle1dey, M.d\ 28, 1990 Middl8port, Ohio Glenn·hopes to delay action on acid rain bill next week WASHINGTON (UPil - Sen. Jolui Glenn Is hoping to aelay action on the acid rain portion of a clean air bill that Is expected to oo voted on by the Senate next week. Glenn, D-Ohio, made a 50minute speech on the Senate floor Tuesday, saying preliminary results of a 10-year study on acta rain shows no environmental lustiflcatlon for an · annual 10 mUIIon-ton reduction In sulfur aloxlde emissions by the year 2000. He said similar environmental results might oo accompUshed, with less cost. by an 8 mUllan-ton reduction and a compllancP datP of 2005. . He said lower standards and a longer compliance schedule would not bP as costly lor states such as Ohio, which is the leading producer of sulfur dioxide from burning coal. The senator admitted his re'questfor a delay was coming late in the legislative process, and he made no procedural motion lor such action, saying he was sure it BIG BEND••• CLEVELAND <UPI) - Tuesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: 077. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled S1,180,J69.50, with a payoff due of $534.868.00. PICK-4 . 8475. PICK-4 ticket sales total~ $241,920.00, with a payoff due of $88,400.00. • ---·------ -- or other materials. and laying three to lour Inches of mulch over the ba:se. Snow should be knocked off the branches to prevE>nthoverload breakage, but remembl'r to start with the lower levels of the tree and move up to avoid the weight or accumulated aropped snow. Many people forget that bushes and trees pl;mted under downspouts dr leaky eaves are subject to water drips that turn Into Ice buildup during a normal winter. Evergeens should be checked soon for spiny brown cocoon-like bagworm cases, In ·which case they should bP cut off and burned to prevent Infestation of the tree. · , AprU 8·14 will observed as National Garden Week. with members of the club planning to Pa~ticlpate by staging a clean up. plant up, fix up campaign in town. Meml)ers are working on procuring litter bags, seeds, and ' ·10 YEARS .OF SAYINGS! 1980-1990 .·: OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND'S ' ' . ODLA 311) · . . WElle '. ffil I ·PURE CANE . I· !· DOMINO SUG'AR 5 LB. BAG •1s9 I . · Good thr,u 3/31/10 Oonit I '" Family With C - & Atlditlonal Purchase Carnie! News · ville, Ky. Pastor Coleman spent part of his childhood in Middleport. He · Rev. a.nd Mrs. Richard Young has several family members still anddaughfer. Elisha, and grandIn the area. son. from Sidney, visited Mrs. Pastor Coleman will also be . Mary Roush over the weekend . cOnducting special Sunday . Linda Patterson and Florence school classes at 10 a.m. each Circle visited wiih Mr. and Mrs. · Sunday morning. The class is Henry Hill, Letart. to see Mr. and designed for those without pre· Mrs , Terry Patterson and son, ·vlous church education. II will bP from Orville. • conducted entirely on a lecture Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, bats without class membl'r . Pomeroy, were visitors at' the response. home of.E11nie Brinker on friday • The services are open to. all · morning. area residents. The .services are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbeing held , in· <;onjunC;tion with man, Gallon, visited Mr. and "Here's Hope" simultaneous , Mrs: ·Robl'rt uie· recenti~. revjvals with the ,Southern Bap1 tist churches nationwide. · ---------~~--~---~ FOOOLA.NO VALl :ABLE COUl'QN .4PPLY AT STORE other related items for distribu- had the jiadents making dried tion to residents. A poSter contest flower arran1ements In small sponsored in conjunction With macrame bead containE>r s. National Garden Week for chlld- Working with the patients w.erc ren ages five td 10, dealing with Kimberly Willford and Mrs. the theme, "Plants Grow Child· Bolin. Membl'rs also discussed par ren - the Leaaders or Tomor· roll(." The deadline Is May 15 and ticipation In a.Jolnt flower show the size Is to be eight and one hall wi1h the other two Rutland garden clubs with a tentative by 11 Inches long. date of Sept. 8-9 set . . Arbor Day was noted as the Other membl'rs attending last Friday In April with Suzy were Judy Snowden, Margaret Carpenter planning an obser· Edwards, Lorrl Barnes, Marjovance In conjunction with students at Pomeroy Elementary. rie Davis, and guest, Cassady Other schools are encouraged to Willford. The Wednesday meeting ·will , part.lcipate and Mrs . Carpenter has a packet of materials availa- bP held at the home of Mrs. Joan Stewart with her making arranble to·ali schools for use. An educational display of ever- gements of .early blooms and greens has been placed In the Mrs. Carpenter to present an lobby of the Rutland Post Office illustrated talk pn biennials. with Judith Hillin charge of the - Each membl'r is to name a biennial, bring seeds for the March window. Therapy· with junior garaen-4H club. and Items ~ residents ol\he Yeterans Memorfor a fundralsing auction, with · ial Hospital Exten!led Care Unit Mrs. Davis to,chalr the event. Middlepc>rt native holds services ' ' ' EXPE~IENCED PART TIME HELP WANTED DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. !UPI) - Heavy bl'er di'inkers are twice as likely to develop cancer of thP mouth than those who guzzle hara liquor, but both groups lace a far greater cancer risk than non-drinkers .. a researchpr said. :All people who regularly consume large amounts of alcohol face an lncrPased risk of oral · cancer. But Dr. Arthur Mashbl'rg said his research found the problem appears to be more severe among beer drinkers. A study of military veterans showed those who drank 6 ounces or more of hard liquor dally had 10 limes greater rates of cancer of .the mouth than non-drinkers, Mashberg saia. But among those who drank six or more cans of bl'er a day, the cancer rate rose to 25 limes that of non-drinkers, Mashberg said Tuesday at an American Cancer Society seminar. Although the link between alcohol and oral cancer has long been known, Mashbl'rg said research prevto\'sly has not drawn a d lstlnction between hard liquor and beer. , It Is not known why beer seems to be more harmful than hard liquor. said Mashberg, of the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Eas1 Orange, N.J. He compared the drinking and smoking habits of 181 hospital patients who had mouth cancer and 497 people who did not have mouth cancer. Of the cancer patients, 82 percent had six or mote drinks or cans of bl'er a day and 76 percent smoked one or more packs of cigarettes. "It is .very difficult to find a non·smoklng drinker," Mashberg said. Mashberg emphasized that his · work and prevous studies Indicate that alcohol is an Independent risk factor lor cancer of the mouth and esophagus, and smoking simply Increases the risk, A recent study of Israelis who smoked but did not drink turned up very lew oral cancers.' supporting the Idea that alcohol alone can predispose people to oral cancer, he said. There are an estimated 30,500 new cases of oral cancer in the United States annually and 8.350 deaths. Men ha"e twice the oral· cancer rate of women. Mashbl'rg said contact be. tween carcinogens in alcohol and the mouth and tongue may be the reason aichol seems to boost the risk of oral cancer more than than cancers of the pharynx, · larynx and other organs of the respiratory and digestive tracts. As with other cancers, the researcher said, early diagnosis Is a key to long-term survival among those wit)1 oral cancer. But he said most mouth cancers are not diagnosed until there are persistent . visible sores. For people at high risk for oral cancer, an experimental screening rinse may offpr the best hope for early treatment. The blue rinse Is administered like a mouth\yash, . Mashbl'rg said. Its chemical action. can make visible tiny cancerous and pre-cancerous "patches" In the mouth that might otherwise go unnoticed. Mashbl'rg said, however, that the rlf\se Is not being markeled and thus Is not generally availa· bie to doctors. Unless a drug company agrees ioproduce the rinse. "an unusual opportun lty for dlagilOsls of cancer of the oral cavity and upper aerodlgestl\·e tract will bP lost_ " he said. Lottery numbers . Your Locallv Owned Low Pdced ·supermarket~ ' Beer·drinkers run . high cancer risk Janet Bolin is host for ·Rutland Friendly Gardners Glenn and his colleagues from "scrubbl'rs" on smokestacks. of Appalachia and Mldwes t the Midwest are seeking ways to. The amendment, sponsored by states such a1 Ohio a·nd ·Illinois. reduce the effects on utility Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., was Also, an amendment sponrates, business costs and <X!al scheduled to bP alscussed sored by Sen. Robert By~d. D-W.Va., would give federal ' Wedhesday. jobs. . Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D. By using such pollution-control money to coal miners who lose Ohio, has been attempting to devices, utilities could continue . their jobs under , tbe acid-rain build support for an amendment ·using high-sulfur coal, thus provisions. That amendment Is to give tax credits for cleanup averting massive layoffs of min- expected to come up for a vote : efforts, such as installinl! ers in the 'high:sulfur coal fields Thursday or Friday: would bP defeated . General agreements on sections of the legislation covering toxic and auto emissions have bl'en reached. Only the provisions for acid rain are still unsettled. The measure places the largest cleanup burden on Ohio and eight other major polluting states, and The Daily Sentineh- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I .I i -------------------~---·---~-J ASST. COLOIS COnONELLE BATH TISSUE . . ' I l l -" FACIALS ~3 1018 $1 · SP111E, DIE1 OR lEG. COCA-COLA •PL41N •SELF RISING GOLP MEDAL FLOUR in~us 2 UTER Ill. computer ctass offered·: ' 5LB. BAG PS/2 computers and 11 network , system. The newe$t verslon•of · Lotus 1-2-3 (version 3.0) Will also be used. The cost for the entlftl fiveweek course Is only $100. Inter· esle'<j pe~sons are encoufaged to , rtlgliter . , early, as a . strong J'I1Sponse · Is. ex~~. for·. !be ·, : course offering. ' · , Registration may be completedby,maillngorbrlni!Dglna check toAdultServtces, P.O. Box Students . will be .able to take 157, Rio Grande, 4;;674; 245-5336. Checks shOuld oo.made out .to adva"tage of state of the art equipment, lr\cludlng new IBM theGallla-Jackson-VintonJVSD. 1 A class on using Lotus 1-2-3 America's m()st popular computer spreadsheet program, 'will bP <Ufered by Buckeye Hmi'c areer Center's Adult Services In ApriL The course will be offered on Monday and Wednesday evenIngs from 6 to 9 p.m. ·for five consecir.tlve · .w~ks · beginning Aprll 23. Buckeye Hills Computer· Lab will bP the location for the ' ' course. CASTLEBEiRY The University of Rio Grande Is offer1ng a counted cross stitch on a sweatshirt class.' The class will be Monday, 1\prll 9 and 16 from 6:30-8:30 p .m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center, Room 124. Call for the course Is $20 .. This course Is featuring a counted cross stitch using waste canvas. After completion of the counted cross stitch, the waste · canvas Is discard~. leavihg ' nothing more than the design on the sweatshirt. For more Information and registration, contact the Office of Continuing Education, P.O. Box · 878, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande; O)lio 45674, or call 245-5353, extension 325. The tollfree number In Ohio Is 1-800-2827201. ' . .BEEF STEW Eleanor Circle meets at.· ~orne of Emma Oatworthy . A, combined meeting . of the ,. GLAZED · ·DONUTS $1,89 FlO IS $119 SJ99 1 II. PMG. KIIICII MDT IOL9CJNA I II. PMG. K... SMOIED SAUSAGE Ll. $199 Scott Connelley All Star Gaine · FeaturintJ Cincinnati Bensals Plus Scltool "t Star GaN VS Colies~ All Stars . · Aprl 6, Dl IWftnlty ·at •io hill, · spr.lng retreat on March 30 and 31 Eleanor Circle and United Meth· at Rio Grande. • · .. odist Women of Heath United Joseph Davis, M.D .. was ll'elMethodist Church WIIS held re- comed as a guest speaker. He cently at the home ·or Emma K. gave a slide show presentation of ClatwQrthy. · Turkey, and the geography and Devotions were 'given by history, as well 1\5 early Ch.risNancy ~ale. tianity of the city of Ephessls, . ~ ' Mary Wise, president of the where Mary, mother of Jesus. · circle, called the meeting to spent her later years along with -· order, ' aud announced that the John, the Baptist. ~ummage sale will bP held May 3 Hostesses were Twlla Childs, ' and 4, and that the circle has dish . Pat Philson, ~mma Clatworthy, cloths for sale. ' Mary WIR •. Maxine Philson, Jep ' ' Betty Fultz. president or UMW. Chesher, ·and Ne!Ue and HaiUe Mom Perry's Restaurant In reminded the membl'rs about the Zerkle. Ravenswood, W.Va. was the ' setting for the reCent meeting Df the Golden Rule Sunday Scbooi Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Tbe .Unlversity of Rio Grande ttie basic functions and hlghllJht Following the tll!afood smorwltl be offering a three-week the DOS commands whk:b are - gasboard dtnller, a ihort _bustWQI'kshop In "Using Cumpu~ets moat Important. neea mlietinr wu col'ldllcted by - MS-DOS Operatlpg Sy.stems." TopicS tnc:lude the basiC com- . John Riebel, president The course will .meet 'from 7-10 puter 1yatem, PC compoDIDts. The cltss baa been asked to p.m. on Wednesdays, AprU 4, 11 operating •Y•teml; floppy ud .erve breU:fat foiJQ1lllnr sunrise a,tld 18. bard diSks, fl.., system powm.erVJce on Easla' Sllliday. li ·· Cla11es meet at the ~9Grancle up Uti DOS CQIMWitll. · .dJscuwon wu held regarding CIJIIpus In the Davis Careers Furtliel' lnfonnatlol! . oa tile tile menlf and .ervln1 ·the Center, Room 105. Cost lor the worillliOPI ud tqistratloa til· breakfut. c'll,ss IS ~- The Pre'reaJitratlon fonnatloll may be OlttaiDIIf lrlirn AttendiJii were Ray and Helen deadline is Monday, A11rU 2. · the Ofllee of ConllaUIIia EdueaFlekll, Joblf'and G141Ma Riebel, ,1he DLsk OperatlnJ Sys~m Ls tton, UalveraUy of R1o 01'1111111. · .Jean .1hom~. Mablllllg 'Kloes , tbe !lfebloocl of a eomputer P.O. Box 8'11. Rio Qnuidt, 06'lo and Dille Walllui'IL , S)'lltem 011 wlltch rNf!!ry appllca~74, or by callllil .s.s-11113,; · Gueeta attendlq ware Donna . tltill depfadl. ,.\II IBM or~pat­ exteDIIDil 32i: Tile toiJ.Jree ·. Gttnatead, Bryc&~PamBucklllle ·computers Ute DOS to number in Ohio lsl.JQO-~I'r.ill. ley, ·and John Riebel Jr. oilerate. Tile COUI'H \IIIII cowr Golden Rule Class meets . EN,I'BY BLANK . Name············ , "'" · ~ ··········••ot•• . ············· . Addr••••' .............. :.................... . City: ........................ State·. ......... . . ' Phone: I 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 ooooooooo 0 0 o o o o oo 0 0 0 oooo workshop slated at R(J ot 1 We,....., Th• ":igtn 10 Umil Outntttl•. -: Pricet EftKtlw Through Saturday, 'Maroh 31, 1110 . ' Ms~oos KIIICII Sweatshirt class set "' ' ;, · '• nm!'cfut ..-.. -- I I I I r ON .AJN'VARIEIYOF DEUQOUS COOJ(JES! II w. ....... I .... -,., ... .1 10 0111 toYpOn ••t.lde?.tO&or~~ =...,.~._c.. .. ...., .. .. ~ ........FfiiiiOdt , • ..... •• ·~Jil~.~~ '"::.:-::- " llr<asz: 10 COWJ 1111ii$lbit ..... ~ ....... C...ai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OII't.· ~()-l.t~·~ ' I• ---VIOl<IW I I t447.()2 I · P . O. ... !Oooot , - •-.._,..a._.t · I I I ~--------------~-------~ �. . -. The Deily Saati:ll PilaF I . Pomaroy-Middlapon, Ohio \,'V8dnaaclay, March 28, 1990 Rock Springs UMWholds ' ' ·March ~eting Middleport Arts Coun(il ·-offering two classes · • The newly formed Middleport Atts Council will he offering two ' T-SHffiTSLOGANWINNER·-Tom grader, was the winner of the t-shlrt slogan contest conducted by the eighth grade re&dlng and spelling teachers at Meigs Junior Hlgb. His slogan was "Reading Blasts My Mind." · • classes that will be taught by local artisans. . The first class, a bellli bag bunny, will be held AprU 5 at 7 p.m. at 137 North SecOnd Ave. · (next to Johnson's Variety Store) . The' bunny, an original design of the Ohio River Bear Co., has movable arms and legs, Is made•of cream coloted fur and 'Is filled wlth plastic pellets for a bean bag effect. Ins tructlon will be provided by Susan Baker and the fee for the class Is $20 which Includes all materials. Deadline ·for the. bunny class Is AprU 2. The second class will be an adult class In sweatshirt painting and will be held Aprll19 at 7 p.m. at the same location. The class, Instructed by Marilyn Meier, will result In a completed handpainted sweatshirt. The fee for the class Is $18 and Includes all materials. Deadline to register for the class Is Aprll12. To regls(€or or to obtaln ·more Information, call 992-7733, .992· 2675. or 992·5983 In the evenlrigs. · Prayer by Dorothy Jeffers, president, opened the March meellilg of the Roc~ Sprtngs United Methodist Women, wh1ch was . follo~t:d wllh·gtoup singing led by Shar011 Folmer . - Roll t'Bil and tbe secretary's re.poi.t were. given by ' Mary ., ·. ~ . . ," .... ' ... will he offered by the newly fonned Middleport Arts Counell bestnalng . ·In April. Sweatshirt palatine will be taught by Marilyn Meier aad a ' ,. a woman who miraculously beat ~. lliave just read it, and it's a real upper. ' ' De• Ana 'Lallden: You must be liledp( _he&rina· the bride's ~plain abOut invired (\lt;Sts who ~!'CD unable ro Stir themselves and ~ ro 1 lovely invitation. Per"-myt..--wi!l-a"~-LI wt'II •..._.... . .._,a ..... {~mnr ~NN j-lNDERS "1989..... 4 • .,....;. Tim .. """"'••..,.. ....... .. .,. ~yndlr•r : be apeciftt. · We 11111t out engra-ed invitations anclencloaedself·adtlrcmd,Sfllllpcd 111 argwnen1, ' . , ~ rePeat- • ' bean bag bunay maklng.class will be Instructed by Susaa Baker. Pictured are some of the shirts prepared by Mrs. Meier aad a bunny made by Mrs. · CoPVfUQWT 11*1 THE CCi ITEM S A.NO PRICES GOOD SUN· DAY M4RC..j ~ li-IROUG~ S"-TURO.& '{ MA.RCH 3' . 1990, IN POMEROY. WE AESERVf H E fltGH- ,.-:,.. • ·.y, - QJM~TI T I E!::i DEALERS her know. We could have given that $1 ;152 10 the newlyweds or trealed; ounclves 10 a weekend aip. We are htirt and dW sO many peOple thou&ht 10 little of om in vi~. MINNEAPOUS PAR,EN:fS . DEAR PARENTS: .Thanks for spcUing it out. Pcrftaps •When rOUts see the numbers, it will make an imprasion. . ' Gem of the Day': The only thing certllin about a wau:h with a lifelimc 8fiii'III!CO is that you will lose iL Roast Beef ••••••••••••••~-.•• S3.99 Meat Salad ••••••••••••••~·...... ~89< ~ooked Ham ••••••• wcEo.... Jb:··$ 1.9.9 Part-tirne· I ;. ~ Heroe a Spring round up PomE>roy Cub Scout Pack U9: will be having Its annual spring: rpund-up on Saturday at 2 p.m.. at the Pomeroy UnltcdMeth~lst : Church. For 'more lnfonnailon· contact Da le Thoene at 992-76l6; or George Wright at 992-2439. - · '· OHIO LOw P·r ices • And More. NONE SOLO 'TO 10.7S.oz. . . '" .: • ~ IN OIL OR WATER ,· ,;,. FROZEN. . Chicken Of The Sea· Chunk Light Tuna • ... .•• • ' . ... .. ' ' &.5-oz. •, v· Jeno's Grisp'n Tasty ·pizza .•' , • .•- :~ ' "- .. .- 7.6-7.1-oz. >' ' • U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Cubed Steak ' Turkey Breast Pound Pound . " ' ' t• • I ... ·. Bacon ....................~.~··· S1.39 U.S. GRADE A, HOLLY FARMS ·- Boneless Chicken Breasts .... '. ' '., ' ' l ., ... .. , Meigs junior. High .. . observes Right to Read .Wee~ . .·· ' Contllluing Edueation, P.O. Box . Unlvertlty of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Oblo '5674, or call 2f5-5353, extension 325. The tollfree number In Ohio ls .1-800-2827201. ~. tom•t~ ~oup · a .. The University of Rio Grande Is offering several financial aid workshops during AprU . The wor kshops are on April 4, i1 and 25 from 2-4 p.m. and Apr il 19 from 7-9 p.m. In the Rhodes Student CE>nter. Room 113. These Individual presentations will Include step-by-ste p Ins truc tions on how to complete the 1990·91 Financial Aid Form ;FAFi a nd will inc lude lnformatlon on the other higher education financ ial assis tance programs . For more Information on these · · wor,kshops, contact the Office of CaJDpbell's angry he tells his friends. childrenandn:lativesallthedellils. envelajleaoncmontbbefcnlheevenL JICOilleshouldbe~e¥eQ'clay Even though J've rold Joe All the guesis had ro do was put an from offices in the Ullifocl SiliCa and . edly how 1feel f!boul his tq1011ingon ·x· in lhe proper space 10 let us know SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Canada. In my opiJiion, her sin was our "family business,"! overhelli' llits if they plap~ 10 attend. , 446 4514 ' '• ' pickinglbewrongl!llllandthewrong andpiecaofphonecon~'in A week before the weddihg, we place. which he goes into decail about.the ~nt nearly ' SSO ·on long distance l~mnotalswyer,Ann,bl!titscems arguments wc'V!I had, r~~e been 10id calls asking people who had not rc· to me dW your CQiftiiiOIIdent is in a by acooniClor that 1~Y lack self- tuined \heir reSponse cards whether pretly &ood spot 10 ftle a suit for esteem. 1 feel even worse abol!t or not they were coming. The carersexual discrimination. Since the myself when 1 know my husbancl'is · • ers rc:quired ~ coon~ 48 hOurs chainnan of the c:omjluy was so ailicizing me to his family. It's gotbefore the event. Each dinner cost Strilngly Oj\J08ed 10 blllky-pantyin tensolamemiMirrassedtofacelbem~ $36, and 32 people who said they the wcrk:place, he should have liml Surcly,Ann,othermarrjcdtouples wen: coming did not show up. We thembolb. • must have this piOblem. HoW dol hadtopay$1,152formealsllwwen: BOOK COVER CONTEST WINNERS - TheSe are the wlnaen l'msli'JlriseddWyouJ!adnobarsh · dtal with this?- DISAPPOIN'Jl!D not served. of the seventh grade Meigs Junior High School Rlghllo Read Book wonls fix the ladies .in the orpliza- INPORn.AND Please rcU your readers once more Cover Contest. ·They are, 1-r, Kelley Gt,aeser, flnt; Crystal lion who left notes on the WOIIIIR's DEAR PORTI.AND: One or the thai if they change their mind or if · Vaughan, second; Carrie WIIUams, third; and Heidi HuUman, desk with sucll salfdericw u "HeUo, principal ingredien~ in _any lasiing · something comes up that makes it fourth. The-contest 'l'lili coDducled by Mrs. C&JI!a Sa_el~ns and Mrs .. Whore" mid 'Greetings, Tralilp." reJationshipisloyaliy.Inmtmage,it impossibletoat1811d,theyshouldtakc Suzanne Bentz>seventh grade reading aJid speiDng:teachers. They should have kept dreir noses is paramount 1 can't imagine any- a moment to call ~ hostess and let whtrethey ~ged~ofhurl· thing more cles!Juc~ve t)Jan running ill& epithets 11 a 'co-WQIIrer .wile! al- downone'siiUIICtooutsiclers. . read)" had been subjec:ted ll a pal · When this occurs repeatedly, it is a ·deal of.psin and hum~ -· NOT Safe bet that the penon who is doing READY TO CAST TilE FIRST thercpc)ningislookingforvalidation . STONE of his own JUilion. This is a smallA program to encourage stu- t-shlrt slogan contes't was .Tom DEAR NOT READY: Thousalids minded wayiO bolster one's ego, and dents to get involved in various Cremeans, "Reading Blasts My &f aden picked . .., onl!ae -ua1 yourhusbandoughttostoplt.P.s.ru Ohio Right to Read activities was Mind." He Is reading' student carried ouf by the Meigs Junior from Mrs. Jeanne Bowen's clas:s. disaimi1181ion aspect or that lelia', bet this column lands on loll of dinner ECmCH Hlgb under the direction of the Ribbons, bookmarks, certifi- and of coune, tbey 1n rigbL I mi~ ' plallea IOIIiJht. ln~emtingly enough, seventh and eighth grade read- cates, and ·food coupons were it completely. for wblc:b I tl: 1=t ve 40 more wives arc guilty of Ibis fail in& ing teacher, Carla Saelens, Sugiven to prize winners. ' lulla witb a wet noodle. 'l'hanb 10 than ht•sbinds HOUIIADE . · · zaane Ben.tz, and Jeanne Bowen. Another phase of the obser- allwhowrole. DEAR READERS: Rccendy J· vance was school wide silent The observance focused on .not ~ AMI.ndera: Both my busprinted 10111e suggestions oti what to .r eading each mor.nlng as well as band and I have been been Nlried. say to 80IIlCCli1C who is very ill. It has only reading, but writing and oral work as well as a book cover In reading classes. . . DIU MADE ...............: ............................. s•EDDID..Jb. S2.19 bel01e l!ld have chik!lm liom ~- been called 10 my 811e1Qon that they contest and t-shlrt slogan conStudents donated books to the'. ous mllriapl. "Joc"li:nowl that the l:IIIIC from a bodt entitled "Of Tears test. The purpose of the program classroom library . In Mrs. Sael: ~· lltpeCt of our rc~ that llld.Triumphs" by Georgia and. Bud was to develop lifetime readers . ens' reading class, 187 books. ~- the most aouble is hiS big PhoiOpulos. (Publisher, Congdon & CIISPY SEIVE . and to stimulate and support the were added to the classroom .mouth. Whenewrwcdilsgrceorbave Weed.)Thisisanexc:ellentbookabout ,. total reading program .throughlibrary. '· ' out the school years. · . . There were bulletin board •· displays in the · classrrom and Winners in the seventh 'grade iamous . book cover contest were Kelley . . ·Corridors, reports ' on . \ Grueser, first. illustrating " The . - Ohloi;ms. A-V activities, newsCall of the Wild; •· Crystal paper studies, creaflve writing, .. ,• · rOUAIIDS-POUIID ~~ Vaughan, second, with her ·book and book give-aways. LEMONS-............ 3/59C ''• ,, PAIIAY . The culmtna,tion· of the obser· Illustration. " Around the World ..• MAIGAIINE ............. 99 c In Eighty Days;" third place:. ~an~e was'il boOk fair held In the ., GOLDEN IIPE went to Carrie · WUllanis . for ~chool library, DAn SIIIIDDED "Heathcliff at Hoine; " fourth .~· Mrs.• Saelens r~ports that the .BANANAS ........ JA.,,,!49c CHEDDAR went to Heidi Huffman who · 's chool .now qualifies for the hio ' In 1775, rag-tag army of farmers and (· ;\i.f;l;~~ CHEESE .........f.RL. 1.19 illustrated the cover of "Sport . neadlng Hall of Fame Awar<j to shopkeepers took on the British. They weren't · Goofy ." Honorable mention went · -be gjven by the Ohio Department IUV.. VAWY 6x6 • "professionals," but their desire for freedom . to Michelle Lucas~· Sonja Bale- · of Education ln Columbus. This ls SMALL EGGS Rl\1 ... 99C TOMAIOESM .....IA.. S1.29 was a: poWerful weapon. · man, Jaclyn Swartz. and Melissa · ·the·.eighth consecutive year the In ~977, a slmUar part-time school will receive the award Vance. The above winners ,11re army of teachers, coaches fro the reading class of Mrs. fro111 the state due to their active peopte 'from all walks of life Carla Saelens: . · • ' Pl!rliclpatlon in·activlties revolv-:~ out to flibt t!te powers . Winner of the .eighth !;fade lng around reading. IASTIE «:lf corparate America. They wanted a different kind of ireedo,n - flnaadal MIIIUIE ·flAil . freedom for average Americana. .• 12 OL (Reg. U.S. P~nt Off: ). ' Rabbi Asher Zelllngold has · Today, the fight's still on. But the By United •P tws Jnternatlonal certified that the gas prodpced at . winner li clear: A.L. WUI!ams IS the ~. • · · Judge' 'd umped Koch's Refining· Co. · that ls of financial services ·:. ; ;-...;· largeat nud:lteter ALBANY, N.Y . iUPil ' - New needed to put _the fizz ln about Ainerlca. · • · .. 11.;; ':. York's hlgl!est .court has re-' 50,000 cases .of Pepsl·Cola , now IIU NHIIII.of ladiVt!~!a.r IUe Juurance placed 1n fo;..,e In moved a judge from the bencH for meets Jewish dietary laws for DILMCHm . ... PINIIP 'MILICO!' • . . . throwing the book at a defendant. consumption durtng Passover. . ea'J.tiiJIUea Mtal In ~oree (more than any other life Caneadea· Town Judge JoseTh Pepsi bottler1n Baltimore IMIII'IIIIce OOIIIpaay) · ' , phine Tyler_was removed from normally .gets its '' auppl)' of IUSI WIOLE office Tuesday . in part, for They may ·be. "only part-time." But to 1.8 mUifon pollcycarbon dioxide from Archer hurling a telephone book at a Daniels Midland. an &Jl'lcultural l::r~~ with a ~lghter financial future, they're definlt~ly 19-vear-old man she claimed had· . processing comp&Dy ln'D\!<:atur, , written obscenities on a cour- . Ill. The gas used for 80ft drinks Is 1 troom table. · collected as a byproduc:t of the ,Qillll WillE . •. · . The Court of Appeals also clt.ed company's corn•b&Nd etllapol w' ., Tyler fo~ Improperly us\IJg her., production. · ' ,, judicial power to ar~est and jail a . But Jewlsll dietary law (orblds ,'' ' . r person who gave her husband a I' consump.tlon of foods derived '. bad check. The small town In from Jl'alnduz:ingPanover,sald which -Tyler served as judge ls Zel!lngold, rabbi for the Or· CIYSIAl LIGHT . · · . located about 75 mUes south of thodox congregatloa at Adath L •• ' l3 01 Rochester. . '• Israel Syna{!lllle In St. Paul. "lly any measure, her cond\lCt So An:blr Dan!eli Mldlalld bad ' lUI · · displayed a hick of the basic toc~ll'if11PIIIIIth800tol,000tonsof qualities of fairness, Impartiality no*atl derived catbon dioxide and self-restraint which are · to suPPW Ill East Coast c.'uato· : · essential for judicial office," the 1111!1'1 whO producespeclalllolber court said. soda pdp for Pas10ver, which starts the evening of AprU 9. Gu declared kosher When' lt came up short, It tut:ned ROSE;MOUNT, Minn. (UPilto Koch for- two truckloads. · Ko&her carbon dioxide? . Financial aid workshops on sl~te Count On Kroger For ... • CLASSES TO BE OFFERED - Two cluses ~"'" president bf lbe finn. You $lid she shouldn't ha~~e been sleeping with someone else's 1Jt1sM1cL On this one . yougetpointaforn-nmcas.Ann,but not mucb ebe. · Granted. the WOIIIIft was guilty of poor judgmenl. bul if diat is a sin punishable by firing,anawfullol of Property transfers . l Fire Dept., 1.80 A., Tlappen Plalns'Fire Dept. , lnc., Orange. Claudette J . Pickens, Lebanon: Orange Township Volu ~ ... Ann ·r who •·;::SC':he=:'affair=.; t ·an.le' rs· ·~- :,\tone, Sec. 34, to Geor11e E . Sliowalt8. Nonna Baker gave Malone Jr. and LaCreda f>{alone, . the treasurer's report. Columbia. It was decided to give donaPhilip R. Gaul alld patti A. tions to Bethany l',loqntaln MisGaul, lots 101-102; · to ~barles sion; Sine Car;~, and to tlie I!CW David Jeffers and Brenda Kay ' eabnets In the church kitchen. · .. ' Jeffers, Salisbury. Anl\8 G. Pjllllnl, easement, to . ' ·Thelma .Jeffers had devollons Jolin p , wuuams . parcels . to and Katherine • Riley had' the Ohio B~ll_ :r•lephone Co ., James A. Rlffie and VIrginia R. prdgram on how people could be Cbeslel'. · •' • Rlffie; Syracuse Village. Bertbi·Evans, 'J)ar,cel, to Malrillsslonarles . Ms. Riley spoke Arthur F. Knight. and Charlsse about her work on an Indian. colm Ipgram and Mildred In- P. Knight, lot 73, to John S. gram, Rotii\Dd. reservation In Oklahoma. · Codner and ·Beverly L. Codner, - Several prayer reQII('!;ts were Walter E . Tuttle and Sharon J . Racine VIllage. Tuttle, 5e~=tion ,' to Timothy. E. . Racine United Methodist taken and Sharoit Folll)er led.ln prayer. Showaltj!r and Michele D. ShoChurch by Trustees, pt. lot, to walter, Olive. Katherine Riley dismissed John S. Codner and· Beverly L. USA -Farmers Home Admin., with prayer before'adjournlng to ·· Codner, Racine VIllage. lot 14, to Larry E. Hoffman, · .. William Nathan Pickens and the church fl'llow s hlp. room (or rerro;shmenl$ and social time.'\, ' . Middleport. Frances M .. Pickens; parcels, to Clyde Slone and Wanda Lee ., William E . Pickens and I; , -· Dear ADD ....,....: I'm writing in ~-• ' • ' Defends woman who lost job after an affair , . . ,. ·Pound 0.5% LOWFAT OR Kroger ·skim Milk Gallon s M .. Ocean Perch ...........~-H•• S2.99 ' S1. , 19 Lemona1.d..................... 'Cool· Whip····~··········!.~\ S1.59 Quirks in .the ._ news... . DENNIS L HOCI(MAN : AND ASSOCIATES . 614-992-7066 657 tfk.Jh Strltt, Middleport, .Ohio REPIESENnNG -Whole Kernel Corn ••••~~:1•. 69< Irish Potatoes ...~J~.~\ 2/S1.09 JELLO •••••••••••••••••••• l.~!-•• 2/99< Corn Meal ••••••••••••• 1~.2!. S1.09 Potted Meat••••••••••!.~~. 2/6 9< · $1 3ft . Dr'In. 0 ra Creme1 •••••••1l.fh S2.19 · aout -. hroom Tissue ~-~~~.t!. S1.59 ...... I ' ' .. .•• .:". •, I' •' • • Courtesy Qt. [-~ :i' < I ' ..•, . .•:.· :: .•' - • •. ·' ~.J. • .. All Wed. fti~ ~~~ • Get Your Spet:ial $2.li0 DisCount C011p0111 At' Ylillr ~rilildly Kroger Stwe == I' •·x..................... . . , .. •• ..., ' Ivory Sno.w........~.~"·'~· s~.89 J ., • I • ,, • �• · ~Ps~g~~~~10-~~The~~D~at~y~S.~'~w~*~--~~~~====::~::::~~- ~P~~~m~•;ov~-~M~-~t~~~~=~~~~ObQ~·====~:::::;~::::=:=:=:=:=:=:·~h~~~dn~.e;•;d~~·~~~a~h~28~.~1~~~o . ·American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 celebrates 7lst birthday f -:.• . • ·~, ' Tbe nat blrtlula)' celebra&lon of the Amerlilu LepN Drew • Wel!ller Poal 31 aad lbe Amerlcu Lepoa •'-xlllarJ Ual& wu oblervecJ, "'Ilea&~¥ at llle ~t II«De ID P0111er07. Several ·· clal aw.,. were priiiDied ud oae fl lbe hliJall&hU of lbe evea•r " • apee!elllartal b)' a quartet ma4e up of Joe Struble, Jim Gllmere, Frank Vaapaa, and Georre Horak. DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE • • ' ' . ......... ,...,l..... • HPIII · ·• The Area's Number ·1 Marketpla~e • .. , Woros DIVI 8·A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 15 Monthl\ 15 M•••• ·Gau,, 0' M.. on c:o unt~• iTlust De Dtl' · •• f' • 11 . 30 < q~\· of r,..,., , . tot•itPv Aa1 HIITIIIOI EXTDIOI 't11d &11" SPECIAL GIFT- Gerrl Miller, rilbl, back row, presldenloftbe Drew WebSter American Lelfon Auxiliary trait, presented a gift 10 Mulae Bar-, Lancaster, eJrllill district president, at I!Je 718t blrtbday celebration held recently a& tbe post home.. Pictured In front are junior color ruarda Jesalca and Asbley HamUIOn.. · HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Gerrl Miller, president of lbe Drew Webster Post Ill oftbe American Lepon Auxiliary Unit, presented a blrtbday 1Ift 10 Post COnunaDder Dick Vaugllan, In o~vance of the post's 718t blrtbday celebration. · ' ... RelvacinoSE~LegoE BICIDorSk wtUII rec . • ~ ED . , un , 4 :00P.M. Monday. AprH 4, 19110. for a 1884, CASE 6808 .,·, Con1tructlon Klee ... Ba .. hae -~~~ 111287871, dacl•l<l 11 ••-•property ond to .lle oold ,"AS !8". Equipment . avallibl, for . in*Pictlon . irt the WATER · . BUILDING at the aornor of lnl llld Vine 8 trM11. Marko~ lllvllope "BIDS FOR BACKHOE." Council,...,.. tho right • - lrld to ac-t or -'oct •., .. , . DOWNING CHILPS ., :MULLIN MUSSII ·, Harris hospitalized . ,' ' ;' INSUIANCE Charles L. Harris Is a P!itlent.in the Wesf Penn Hospital, 4800 Friendship Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 15224. Harris has spent a great deal of tlnie ln the hospital since the ·beginning of the year and cardc . would be greatly appreciated. · · ·111' s.c...a··$t., Pomeroy YOUIINDEPINDEWr .AGilY$ SEIVING . .GS .COUNTY' . SINCE 1868 ., . A JOB WELL DONE--' Jim Glbnore, of the Driw Webs~ Post 39, pl'l!8ented a certjllcate to Marsha Kln1 .for he~ dedication as bu~rler lor the post during the past year.' , · ovcs . . .GIRL'S STATE DELEGATE - ·• Mica Joaes, center, has ~eel). selected as tl)e dele1ate to Buckeye Girl's state by the ~erlcan Lelloa AuxiliarY. J)rew Webster Post 31. Pictured with !he delegates are sponsor representatives, JoAnn W!Uiams, left, Farmer's Bank, and MIUie MldkUf, Bank One.· , •· Prescription .· Shop OHIO Gospel sing . ' The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will have a gospel sing . on Saturday at 7p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 111 the church~ The Conners from Sulton, W.Va. WiiJ. be the fealuredi singers. John. Douglas, pastor, InviteS the public. RACINE - The men of the Racine United Methodist Church will be serving a pancake and sausage supper on Wednesday with servjng to start at 3 p.m. "Donations only" will be ac· cepted for the dinners. The public Is welcome. RACINE - The Morse Chapel Church located on County Road 35, Racine Portland Road, Is holding a revival on Wednesday through Saturday. Speaker will be Rev. John Jeffereys of GaiU· polls. There will also be special singing nightly. Rev. David Curf. man InVItes the public to attend. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednes· day at 1 p.m. at thebomeo!Dorls Grueser. Guest speaker will be Clarice Krautter. ng n es re. REEDSVILLE _There will be: a ·meetlng of the Eastern Alumni Association on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . at Eastern High School. All · Interested alumni are · welcome 10 attend. u REEDSVILLE_ The Eastern High School student council and the American Red Cross will hold a blOOd drive on Thursday from 10 a .m . .to 2 p.m. In the gymnasium. FRIDAY LEBANON TOWNsiiiP- The Lebanon Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting on Friday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. THURSDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al·Anon will meet Th11rsday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart CathoDe Church In Pomeroy. For·more izi1ormatjon, call1.-IJ00.333.5051. . ,. ' ., ·~, , SA . • T~m'.:.. a*' . ,.,. · .,...,~. . POMEROY ·- T,ite Bells. and Beaus Dailce .Clult Will sponsor an opeli.dance lm sa;tw:.day at ·the senior citizens center ln 'Pome- · roy. The caUer will-~ Kenrilall and th.e dance IS. ,q~q lo all western squai:e dancers. · ' .' I 1 REEDSVILLE· -' ,Thf junior class of Eastern High School wilt · , have a sprln!l'carnlval qn Satur-. day · from 4·9 p.m. at the blgh school. Dinner' •will be· ser~d . from 4-6 p.m. by the athletic booste~s. ' FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain •t of pciofinB. _Itt us <lo it for fOU· ., erewJ!! ........." :~, ' J;loDDA' , MARSHUUOW ·. · ;: · PEIPS' . . . YDLOW 01 w•11 CIICIS 15 COllin 01.,... IIIIIIIS. fl CCMIIn: 89C :_'.· .' .3 FOI aa·c., .;, I I " .. ·. .ASSO..r. . 1 ·011lACI •. ' ' • · PAAS 330Jo OFF Sall PIICES $3 5 10 $59 · · 300Jo ~-· . ~- THURS., . '· !I _ng emory '• MATI .WEAVER M4'RCH 28, 1.982· •APRIL29, 1988 if I 1\IC[ Ill t]Jtt world to . . j, 21M 01. j '··.J ' J: ... ' ~~ ·· ~ .i ' • ·•:- .· • . ~ it: ·.,.... and •• him llmila grllt him at the . · door. • " ' ' ell' I C!ln do, deer ,, aon 6 brothar. r, ·go lind tend your And ~: grave . ) t . 1.,8 behind to.. kene of love, • t p th8 beat, aon Gpd . And .' ; • .. ~:: grve, • To 11- .hit voic;e, 1ee •• ... • ~ . more , " .' DIN'; ·UCIETS ' . • 1'4 giva HERSHEY'S :i:, , ~ - , ·PRESCRIP'OON SHOP' . . 992-6669'. . s.c.a 217 North . Middleport, • P.& 2 . PANTS ~RI.'.I4T f,: .• I c. . 99 ·; ~~~~~~~~:ls f •• ! ' · Ann·• P.li. .(6141.15·4110 nal 1ctiono moy be appealed, 1 1 00 In -iting, within 30 doyo of nvMtmento ........ , liOO. the dato of thl1 not lee. to the Touol Tr...ury Envlronmontal Bo1rd of Ro- · Bllonco .......... 80.369.06 Loao Dut~ndlng view, Rm . 300 1 231 E. Ch · k• 1o 131 iia Town S.t .. Columcbcnu),o. l,j,jjj;aj . j TOTA~ .. ..... .... ' · 43216. Notice ofo• LA E 8 oholl be ftfld 'With A NC .. .... 50,237.4 tor, w~hln 3 uyl. 'SUMMARY OF· lctlonowlll becomofinllunINDEBTEDNESS ' lela 1 written .djudiCMton OutiUnding hearing roq.,..tlo oubmlttld J1n. 1. '88 .... .... 8. 786.96 within 30 dlyl of tho il- ·New 11............. 14,2B5.35 ....nco date: or tho director Rotlrod .... ...... .. .. .. 4.3B2.98 OutltandinJ NVIMI / withdriWa the pro· De 31 • 9 1 B 668 33 PGtld ection . · Any penon c. • .. .. • · I conif\1 thio repon to be mav aubmit commema and~ correct and true, to the bat - / or a meeting regarding any of my knowJedge: · draft lotion wlt~ln 30 doyo p 1s M Cl k of tho date Indicated. "Ac· au · oora, or tion", 11 ullld above dftMarch 20, 1990 32785 TR11 0 not include receipt of 1 veri~ Racine. Ohio 46771 fled complaint. If oignifican) 614-949-21 ·9 4 public lntort~tOKilto, a pub- 1.3) 2B. 1tc lie n'lieting m~y be hold. Ao to any .action, inclut;ling re· ceipt of verified compllinta, any peraon m•v obtain no. tice of further actions. •nd additional inform.tion . Un· lt1o otherwloe provided in notice of P'lnlcular ICtlono. all communicationa lhlll be ltforo6 p.m. 1 r Southern Ohio Cool Company . Salem Twp. , Ohio . Effective Oote; 3 / 21 / 90 Facility 0Mcrlption : Wuto· water , . Appliclticin No. 06·272B Thil fin.. action not prec~ ilcled by proposed action and i1 appeliollleto EBR . Deletion of cl-v layer facing 1bove .. evation 753 feet for Meiaa Min• No. 1 alurry im· poundm-.nt . 131 28, ttc GOLF EOU.MENT •Engr1vlng, TrophiOI, Ploqu01 & Badgoo :1' •Now Grtpo _... oCiubo Shon· ..... of'oti.D . Tags JO 411317 Scout Camp Rood Chaster Ohio , l ••. Ohit every made . .•!• •• . 2 In Mlmory ;::::::::;::::::::;J loVing In M-o;y Of 1 MATT WEAVE II On .... Zlth llrthdey, ' ~h28' Todoy 11 your opea1a1 d1y !like to think wh•n life done, w n - He8Ven may be, ,1· He'll t)e ltlflclng It tiledUp thlre to w.lcome '.me. • . .Mott.. Dad. • ...,. Brother8•1'-ly ..,.t Dllellratelt Thou-way• IU1 - lftltead, w.·wlf aaswm.. ' "" bor ' And think """'fllv otyou, And look forwtrd te tho doy When Mew. ' ltao -~tan ., · Love Alway, , . Petty 6 Mlahelle 3 Announcement• 2'- 19-'90·1 mo. ·YOUNG'S Business Services CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Additiono -Gutter Work -Eioctricol & Plumbing - Concrete Work - Roofing - Interior & EKterior Plinting · (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C• .YOUNG II 2nd St, MiddltfiOI'tl I For Appt. Ca I 992·6717 Home or 992 •6244 .Garage PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949-2860 DOZER SITEWORK . ~ .ROADS CLEARING t6-'9Q.t mo. up 'IIAIIGES-GII·Eiec.-$125 up FREEZEA$-$125 up MICRO OVEN5-179up . lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 9n·5335 or 985·3561 Acr- F...m Pait Office o•o POIIIIDY, · 10/30/'89-lfn COUNTRY MOB.LE HOME PARK •Mobila Home · Ports •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Rantala • 992-7479 lt. 33 Nerth of '-••oy, 1·12·'11-Hn Ohle Wlntlf Speelll Oa VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT ,WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 3-5-'90-1 mo. EUM HOME Roem & leerd For Slftier Cltiz- and Hantllca(lfiH , Good RotH T.L .C. 27Yrs. E&p. Raferencea 992-6173 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. "LOW IIICOMI lOME~' 3-21· '10-rln POIIEROY - 2 lots with Seplic and efec. available. lots of shade trees. $3,000.00. Howard L. Writestl ANTIQUITY - One story home with 3 bedrooms and coallurnace.. Woutd mak~ a greal sull)mer place. hiS 3 lots, indudin& river frOfl· NEW- IEPAIR Gutters · ROOFING DownspQuts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ~tn TruMII ..... 949-2610 · . J~t HIII ...........,.. Ns-4416 E8TIM~TE8 949-2168 . 2·1-'10-11110. pd. Mat Hupp ... ,...... Mt-2251 OPIN 5:00P.M. GAllS STMT 7.00 P.M. 110 0111 .,.... 1a rws . 150.00~WI , lOIIlS Iring It In Or Wt "At loatonoblo Pricos" lEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Pick Up• PH. 949·2101 or Res. 949•2160' 992-5335 or 915-3561 AcrHt ,,_ Peot Offico Day w Night 217 I. Sec. Pomei'oy POMEIOf, NO SUNDAY CALLS 4' 16-16-tln Roger Hysell Garage RUTLAND TIRE SALES and Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••l11lo• •Tire Sales TRUCKING .IILL SUCK 992·2269 ElWIN CONSTRUCTION SYIACUSE, 0&10 (Allow• Pine Shop! 1· 1 1 -90-tfn Custom Built Homes, Remodeling & IN STOCK: •CamMt Porch Boxes •Cemetery FloWer VMII •CIIIV Bird Bath1 •Cement Bird a.thl •Fountain Bird S.th1 • ptus Deer, Frags. Angels and Oth• Y11d Ornament• Repair Wo~ 985-3365 3"29 517 Froft) Uo & Sa•·~! 992.592~ j!l_!/ i mo. Buy OHIO Announ crmrnt' anr-.,. I RodrNrJ D. Long, . . not bl ,.,ponoltoolor thin mr own •• tit IIIII ~ • .... :Tri-Cauntr IIIIUty_ " " - - flrll pluo Moy ~ Hottcloy 1i1ri. C.. dr'tlllld. h........... . 4 OFFEIS 3 LOCAnOfiiS TO SUYE YOIJ.... POMEROY. OHIO; ,Rt. 7 & S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: Rt. 110. S.R. 143 HENDERSON. WV.; Rt. 35Adj. toSidor1Equipmont NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Daya ALBANY: 10 l .m.·5 p.m. 6 Dayo. Clollld Sunuy HENDERSON: 10o.m.·6p.m. 5Dayo.CioMd8un.· Mon. PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAR. 13, 1990 # 1 Copper 8~¢ per lb.: Clean Ory Aluminum Cen1, 36C pet lb. WE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCR.&P. 8ATTERIE •• '• ~3~A~n~nou~n~ICel~me~~n~t•~ , ~~.,.,... Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 814-·7·741:1. ' Giveaway 2 cute ' - lt4-44t.OtCt. . .. to g-.;y. .,.o Ono old, ...... .... . Oool-, tlnor tnlnod• al¥1 to IJOOd ltorno. Colt lt4- ' IR.a77. .w., ..,.,... ..... old ltolf ....... 8hlphonl, 30M711-1411. STARTERS. TR.&NSMISSI()t\18. ALTERNATORS. ETC . 3·11- '10-dn ' 6141992-611.4 STREET .·PI%ZA LOWEST PIIICES HIGHEST QUAliTY FREE LOW DEUVlRY POMEROY AND MIDDLEPOIT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. 7 · Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Special.s 992·2228 2· 1·'90-1 mo. SUN~S Yard Salt Gallipolis & VIcinitY .· ·~ UP TANNING Naw Lima ld., lutlandr Ohio · 1 Session ........................................ S3.50 6 Sessions ..............................~•..... S12.00 12 Susions................................... 120.00 15 Sesliohs •• ".. ~••••••••:..........-....... S25.00 FIRST VISIT FREt - .POSSIIL Y MORE LOTIONS - STICKERS Call Susan Coleman, 742·2771 . . . ·· 3-12-tO-t mo. - · Auoclon lorvlol, tl K and J CONSTRUCTION GltEG BAILEY . •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Grtat Comblnatian"Quality and lta1011abl1 Pric••" WI GO TIE &mA . u..... 992-6110 Stop ·In and S.. DALE . HILL , .. PAT HILL CHIYRI!I.ftYIIOITH DODGE JH S, 1Nnl, ••• ,,.,, 992-6421 r.~ ' rro ' .r.-:.~=·:";;.!1 v.:: ..... !ll1d Ohio, sown.M47. 9 ......tift ' 985-4422 . CHESTEI, OHIO IS NOW. OPEN FOR BUSINESS. EYI.NGS , . . (Offll CHESTD, OliO •GRAVEL •LIMI!STONE •FILL DI~T •ANv:THING AT ALL MAl~ ST., HS·Ifn . 1 ' --~---"'t Alignment •Oil Change' & lube •Brake Work . 'FIREWOOD .. All UPIIIINGO. GAE . I. L HOUON 'SERVICE 742-3088 •Front End *LIGHT HAULING ta. IN 411 IVU/'., tfo ALL MAKES *SHRUB • TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL · ••-umNOs. !17 I. S.C. P - . y MICIOWIYE OVEN IEPAII ' EVElY THUISI)AY VFW POST 9926 . MASON, W.VA. Acr111 ,,... Peot Office d. 2-2·'90-1 tnO. :~. ' I· 992 ·5335 .; 915-3561 ~· · MAIN INSULATION tage. $11 ,000.00 . Htnll £. Cltltnd ' 992;6191 lEN'S API'UANCE SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT .HOMES & GARAGES J&L possibit~iesl FUINACE PARTS ANO SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC & CALL 992.5589 BUILDERS JO'S GIFT SHOP REFRIGER~TOR$-$100 FURNACE Commercial BISSELL USED APPLIANCES DRYERS,..$69 up $21.900.00. Relidential 16141 667-3271 Grant A. Newland PomeroY., Ohio 90 DAY WABAIII1Y _.ASHER5-Sl00 up FURNACE Heating, Cooling, Refrigeration Service DUMP TRUCK Sand -Stone-Din ·30-'19-2 mo. cw, ,, Slridllly CUIUTE CONDOL NE_WLAND ENTERPRISES · cMict . 12 0.,.. HUMPHREY'S otllct................ !112·2251 BINGO , ·. EYBY SAT. MGIJ 6:30P.M. NO SUNDAY CAllS PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-6215 ·' 1 each Insulation Blowina Machine (C&M brand) 2 each Insulation Blowing Machine with Attach· ments (Krendal brand) · 1'tach 'Homelita Ganarator-2,250 AC Watts 1 each ·Homelita Chain-Saw Sealed' bids will be received at the CAA office in Cheshire until 4:00p.m.; Allf'll.16, 1990. Equipment may betxaiRined -t t~e C~ office in Cheshire betwHn the hours of 8:00a.m. 111d 4:00p.m.• Monday througll Friday. Each bid must be sealed and com· . pl•te. The Gallia·lli&s CAA reserves tlie rifht to Wiive any infor11111itlts or to reject.any or 11 bids. For further Information contact Ron CI'IWford at 614·367-7341 or 614·99~·6629. TEAFORD 1-'..___.;...____., · k l l l l l ........ "Free ·E 1timet11" 7-18-'19-lfn 20% OFF ON AU CAl WJUIII Cloirk.~~~~~~~:! OEPA, -1049. Col· t to;P.O . Bo• Hurlng umbuo, . OH. 43266·01 49 Ph. 1614) 644·2116. Con· oult ORC Chap . 3746 and OAC Chapo. 3745-47 and 3746· 5 lor •OCIUiremont•. 1.:;:1 inuance of Pormitto FilE IIPJ• • ...._..., PAT IIU FOlD KOUNTRY KLUB a FOR I _•• 89C 25OJ.. ,OFF ALL 'Mill'S BELTS 1 GIOUP MEN'S DIISS . S15 . .HOLLOW .ILl CHOCOUTE ' ' ' BUNNY EGG COLOIING ICIT •. MIDI. liT · · .. ~ . BOOTS ' • . PAlMER . 1 GIOUP MIN'S -WISYE• . . 69-C ;: . .. ..U. .·'JELL ' ' ·c01111. · ·-· .' ~· '·., "/ .. ·s·orv1coo ............... · 10,097 VIIIY IEASONAIII HAVE IEfEIENaS Public Notice- . • · , G.O. BONDS - Fire TruckCASH BASIS COMBINED Oufotanding • PUbiiC·Notlce 'ANNUAL' FlllfANCIAI:' , . ·J1n.1 •. ' 89 ... .. ....... 36,000 ' · .;"~..;..:.;:,;..;;_;.;.:.:.:;.:..__ ,. · REPQRTE' . ,· Rotirl<l ......... .. ........ 2o.ooo " For Fi•c.. Year nding Outltanding FINA.NCIAL REPORT •· Of TOWNSHIPS . Docemlier 31. 1989 • , Dec. 31. 'B9 ........ 15.000 Fo.r Flocal Y11r Ending 1 RACII'IE VILLAGE G. 0 . I'IOTES- F .D .(Lend)~. Ml ;i,l.lli December 31. 18B9 " MEIG,S COUNTY Nriw laouM .... o. . . ....... 4.500 POMER , 0. GOVERMENTAL ,TYPE Outotending • SUTTON TOWNSHIP COL!I'ITY OF MEIGS •. FUNDS Dec. 31, 19B8 .. ..... .. 4.500 992-2259 RECEIPTSTOTALS " Thlo lo an unaudited TUPPERS PlAINS- Would Loi:aH••n· ..'....... ... 19:742 Olitltllndlnli Financial Report" you believe you coutd linda Intergovernmental Jan .' 1, '89 :....... ..... 35.000 SUMMARY OF CASH 3 bedroom ranch with fu ll ~avonuo:........ ...:.28.446 Now IliUM ..... :...... .. 4.500 BALANCES, RECEIPTS ·basemen.! in great condition AND EXPENDITURES Ctjoorga for Retirod ..... ...... ..... .. ... 4.500 S.rv~ ....... ....... 87.8211 Dutotanding w1th that 2 acres you want GOVER MENTAL FUNDS Fi,..., ucen-. Dec. 31. '89 .. ........ 19.600 RECEIPTSlor elbow room?l? Includes a & Permlto...........'..... 1.674 I cartif\1 thio repon to be ToliM ...... .... ... .. .39,187 .39 heat putnp. central air, gar· · Mitcelleneous .......... .4,864 co,rec:"t 1nd true. to the.beat lnlergovwnmental age, and large storage shee . Rocelpto ... ...... 55,200.39 T.OTAL . , of .IllY knowledge: , and this on e is. for you. RECEIP:Tjl ......... 142,442 ·Thlo ,io •on unaudited fin1n· lntorelt ............... 3.218.24 $43,000.00. All Other · DISBUR5.EMENTS'7' clli otetemont. Revenue ...... ... 13,276.00.' Securhy of Poroon & Jane G. Beegle. Clork·T•eoo . SfRACUSE - Abeautiful b> f'ropeny ..............29 ,313 · MarcH 19. t990 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 1 10.882.02 tl'let horne in excellent cond> Public Health ' 66 6th St.. P. 0. Bo• 375 SenriCM ....... ..... :... 3.016 Recine. Ohio 45771 DISBURSEMENTStion. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a Oenerel GovernBliic Utility 614-948-2891 large family, room wrth lireSenricM ....... ....... 11 .877 (3) 28, 1tc • mont .... : ... ..... .27,609.30 place. Allie tans, ~orage workTranaportatk)n ....... .. \7,393 ~ Public Sofaty ..... 14.271 .46 . shop and fenced yard. All ths G..-GovarnPublic Works ..... 46,080.99 for on~ $4 7,000.00. ....t ... .. .. ....... : .... 11.1111 Hollth ......... ........ 4,731 .24 Cephal C!jitltl Qutl•y ..... .... 1.7.6811 Public Notice LETART- 15mins. to Rrtchie D SerVIcl ... :...... 22.800 Outlay ............ 16. 100.00 T TAL DISBURSE· Debt Service : Bridge 7 room house, 3 bedMENTS .... .... .. ... .113,61B Note. Principii rooms, I bath. targe living PUBLIC NOTICE ToJoi .R ecoiptl Ovtr/ I!JnPtrymont ..... .... 3.B10.29 The following were reCalv·' room and large ktchen. Car· dar) Dilb .. ... .. ...... 2S.924 ed / prop~rld by the Ohio lntereat and Fiscal pet throughout. Patio. 2 car OTHER fiNANCING Chergao ............. 672.19 Enviro"n ment•l Protectioh garaga Gas heat and hot wa· S!)URCEI'IfUSES.)-:; · Agency IOEPA) lait W.ok. · TOTAL DISBURSE· ter heat $29,900.00. OWNER Transters · . MENTS ........ 1 12,076.96 Effective dltM of final oc· WILL TAKE AN OFFE~. . ·-out .................. , .. I300I tlont ar\d itauance d1tea o.f Total Recoipto Over/ (\l.n· ' 1 Totll Ott.f Fin. ' ' der) Di1b . .. ..... .. 1.193.94 propOaed ectiona 1nd of SourcM/ IU-) ,....... 1300) dr~ft 1ction1 ere slated. Fi- . Oepoo~ory MIDDLEPORT ~ Beautiful E•c. Rcpto 1nd Oilier Bllonce ... .... ... 6B,869.06 . Colonial Home1Level lot, 2 Financlngllcloo- Over/ car ·g•age. has ornate trim. iUnri!Or) E•por'rd.· Olob. & · attic studio w/skytighl. WeU Olhor U.../Not...... 28.624 Public NotiCe insutated. · R!DUCED F~nd Calh·..l1nco $49,900.00. OWNER WANTS Jill. 1. '88 ............. 111,302 TO SELU Fuild Calh Balance · PUBLIC NOTICE Dilc. 31."81 .. : ..... 113.921' ADVERTISEMENT BIDS PROPRIETARY FUI'IDB SYRACUSE- Nice Modular Gallia-Mei•s Communi!~ Action Apncy has the fol· RECEIPTS- ' on corner tot. 3 bedrooms, I Iewin& equipment for sale to be disposed of through Chergao for, balh, carpet, laundry room . competitive biddina. · , t'nricn .. ............ 54.929 Patio and ctose to school. . . ·EGGS MIDDLEPORT:- The.MiddleP9rl (), tkl of the Eastern Star will have a chicken and noodle • ' . The Golden Gaits 4H Club will 111011101' a tack lllkUol! on Sunday . all: 30 p.m.atlbe Atbi!t!,l .CollDty Falfll'ouncll In the JuniOr fair bUlldlna. More lllfOrmatlon may be obtal!!ed by caiUna 664:-4145 . •. FOt WWHD 99C '"~··• RECEIPTS ..., ....... 6B,371 DISIIURSEMENTS. Plroonal ,, PubliC Notfoe, ·. ·...PALMD:· . ' • SOUD · :. .CHOCOLATE . ... 1 G~~UP LADIES GAS IIIIC. ' ' BRADBURY -'the Bradllury Cliurch of Christ will have weekend revival on ' Friday, Saturday, · and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. ·Former ministers of the church· ~u be preaching ' be an orpnlzatlonal nieetlng for all team managj!l'a and other~ Interested In a men's summer basketball league on T)lunday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport VU1a1e Hall. ' · . ' CHESHIRE - The GaiDa Meigs . .Comm!lnlty Action . . -· . MIDDLEPORT -There will . ' M:a·g_ic· MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- ,. ~~~~r:~~t. The P,Ubllc Is Invited port Literary Club will meet ' Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. at the LONG BOTI'OM -There will Episcopal Church 'Parish House be paqcake supper on Friday at5 with Helen Hayes as hostess. p:m. at the Carmel Church Books reviewed will be "Riding buDding located on Carmel the Iron Roosters," by Bernice Road. All · proceeds will go Carpenter and • "Alaska" by -toward repairing the church. The Betty Fultz. public Is Invited t6 attend. Tack aJJ(tion or698-3U6. ... be taking gard en app UcaIIons Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. .. . Kindergarten •(pqimunity calendar : registration ,dates = = =,= = =·..;·::::·;..~==. ::::Ag::::e::::n:;;;cy::::wl=ll::::ha~v=e:a::::free~c;;;;lo;;;;th;;;;ing=~di~M;;;;e;;;;ro;;;;a~Fr:=i::da==y~·fr:;::om~·~17l~~.::m~.1~0 WEDNESDAY • day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. In !!le basem~nt of the alie annou.need POMEROY - · The Meigs noon at the old high school Maso!lic Te~l!)e, · ' · County Cooperative Parish will b Udl 1 Ch 111 Dr. Fred Williams announced that kindergarten registration for the 1990·91 school year Is open at Ohio Valley Christian School. Interested parents should call 446-0374 for information and to make an appointment for read!· ness assessment: Ohio Valley Christian School offers al) academically oriented lull-day kindergarten program which · Is Integrated with a Biblical ' world-view and taught by a Christian teacher. Students not only learn to read, write, and count. ·but they also have the advantag~ 'or interacting dally with their Chri~tlan teachers and s taft members. The strong phon· lcs based readiness curriculum Is designed to prepare the child for reading success. A child must beat Jeast5years of age on or before Sept: 30. If a child Is 6 years of age on or before Sept. 30, he or she must attend school. The parent wlll 'need to bring the child's birth cerdflcate and record of Immunization. Children must have lour OPT's (dlptherla, whooping cough and tetanus vaccinatiOns). three po· llo vaccinations, one MMR (measles. mumps and rubella vaccl· ·nations J. and a tuberculin skin test. . . Ohio Vallev ChrtS!Iari School is entering Its -14th year of opera· lion and Is located In the First Baptist Church educational bulidlng on the corner of Third Avenue and Locust gti-eet. It Is a private Christian school which compiles with the Minimum Standards of · the Ohio State Department . of . Education for Non.Chartered, Non·Tax supported schools. .. .Easter . MIDDLEPORT, J. i .. ~ • .. ........ 3.442 Tt'8Vel t111n11 io c::.::t..:;............. .. 1,198 S 1coo B 267 orv ...... .......... ' Supptio.and . ·. Mate•illo ......... ...... B.I 78 C.Opitltl Outloy' .... ......... 961 TOTAL DIS· ·, BURSEMENTS ..... 29: 186 Tote! Recoipto Over/ Under Diobur10monto .... 29, 186 I'IDN·DPERATING Ill bido . • :Jane G. BeOlllt, REVENUES/IEXPENSES): Vllligo Clerk Othor UoM/Nonop. · Ekpondltures ...... ,..... 1979) P 0 8 376 · .• '' • · · Ok Total Other Fin. Sourceo/ Racine, Oh. 4117'71 1 . IUooo ..... .. ............... 1979) 13114, 21 : 28,' 3tc . • . . • , Ekt. Rcpto. lind Other -,.....,P"'u'"'blc-::-1.c-,N=-=-"ot'"'t·-c-e'"·'...,.·•. I Fin . Soprcel Over / )Under) . , , Exp. Dl1b: & Other UOM/Not ....... .... .28.207 '' · ~ · PUBLIC .NOTICE fund Cnh Balance NOTICE II hereby given .hrn. 1, 'B9 ... .. ........ 63,863 ttuit on Slturday. M1rch 31. Fund Cllh Bal1nco 1990 0 I 10 00 I m 1 pub- Dec. 31. 'B9 ..........B2.070 · :be hlld ' wHI • " at 1011 RM. for Encumbr. lie 111e Union Avenue, Pom•oy. O.c. 31, '89 ... ... .. .... 4,000 Ohio. to oell fofCIIhthofol· NDNEXPEI'IDABLE TRUST FUNDS lowing collateral: Non~Oporettng Revenues / 1984 Chryolor L.uor S# 1C38A44E7EG171673 (Exponus)1979 Ford LTD S# Tronofero-ln ............... 300 9B63F18B939 Total Other Fin. SourcM/ The Farmero Bank end (UIIO) ... , .. ..... :............ 300 Savings Comp.ny, Pome· Exc . Rcptaand.~Other ro'y>Ohio, r&II!IMIIi,the right . Fin . Sources Over/ (Un· . to bid it thlo 1110 , and to' ' dor) Exp. Dlob. & Other withdraw the above colla· UIM / Not .................. 300 te,ra,l p~iOr , 9 , aala. furthe.~ • . Fund C~ah Balance Tho f.;,Mro --~k and, S.v- .J1n. 1, 89 ....... .. ...... 8,5,00 lngo Coiqpenyo- the , Fund Cash Balance , . right to reject any or all bidl Doc. 31. '89 ...... ..... :6,80!J bm 'tted . Troooury . suFur!.wer 'the ebo've calli· · Balance ... ..... ..... 2.07.378 terol wll be •old In the con- tnvootmonto ... ......... :6,800 dltion It lo In Vo<lth no ••· Total Treuury ' p 0110d or impl!ld warren· Baianca ........... .. 214, 178 / ivan O,u tltonding .. .. ·... :.(11 .382) -s · •TOTAL 131 28. 29, 30, Jtc BALANCE ....... .. 202, 796 IN APPRECIATION - Ellen RoUiht, left, children and youtb Ch!U!'ftliUI for tbe auxiliary llDit of the Drew Webster Post 39,. prelllinted Iva Powell wllh a plaque In appreciation of a job well ·done in tbe youth program. Tbe plaque was Pn!llented durln1 the . post's 'llst .birtbday celebration · · · helil recently at the post home.. ~ ~J1.:'~tnOOUI LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice IACIIII BISSEU SIDING CO. 992-2198 UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. 1'0''' PUbliC Notice We ptn ripl!ir and rt· cere radiators and heatw ewes. We can aha •HI boil and rad out r.diatws. We also repair Gas Ta'*s. GUN SIIOOT 4-16-16-lfft 'A cltttth~ achoenrse rn..,l DIICI(I tn The 0111¥ 5enltntl 11~ !=8PI - CIMtiftecJ d11p1 .... . &u•m•s C•ro tnd •.,., n9ttets wMt 1110 IDDII• tn I he Pt Pt,.ant A . . . . . , II"! a UU! Gil l• Oauy To~ne. re•Ch•ng ow• 18 . 0~0 nomer. ~ SER~ICE M i ddlepon. t or co n• eu'i""• ' "'"' · brOIIIen upoav $ wtl l bt c:n1rt.c! C1ra ' " Memoream •Senttn• I1·A01 rnoon11bte tor lf'tOts Uter hrst o•• fChto-. for hnl 08'1f 1d runs lf'l paper, Can DI!IDU! 2 ·00 p,.. ~".,. att~ . Dubhcl't t On 10 mall.e corrtc11or 113 0 0 De jMIG In tctv..,Ct . · ..,,D,. as:oo Stntton. tnr Ill"·., rJIIN II MDirl1• ld~ •FJ •• ads - Gwe.wav ll'lod Found IO$ ~o~ila.- 1 S wcoras will Dt iun 3 01¥1 at no ch•9f olatJ tor au c•n• • "ctGuDle or.c~ ot 10 co1 : , . 20 .30 . 42 .10 ,05 1 di Y 16.'0~ 1! R et" Over 1s' Word1 R11e U .OQ 15 15 3 6 10 PI•C! •.~t ~ *"•CM\Ie I 50 ChiCOunt t or ICI• DltG lf'l ldw1nCf ·•"c:e l•t•r• •? DOtnt ltne1vrH on ~v u ..a fllt.RT8 AI'ID SERVICE fo• Moot 2 lftd 4·cycle IIIQintl Stocl< Pen• for Homll~e. Wol<loator, Tocum&oh, l•lggo & RATES TO PLACE . AN AD . CALL 992·21 s·6' MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to. S P.M. • .. "II "r•rrt, 011. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING. •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' wanted to Buy ..,.,can Junk cora with or . .. _ - l.or!y u..ty tt4- • �' . . . .. ' 1811 ...... - · ..... ,.,. •.......: r"''-" IWIIIilo._ . 17Ifill.... ,,....::-,,:t'f; ~I .,._, *t M1 11t 1•1141 I~~· mo . . . lor-. ,! Cor: C:::ioo '::'"n ~'ll:l~ ::::l mt EOH. ·' . . ft.--.... . Viewing ilooltow-·=CIAI 'I ..._AJMIII.11-IIN. aiW&ru. AUCTION. Cllowll., o.•r • - M WID., MARCH 21 II n ·Nloo •~ twnllura. ......_ W t n a •• i tCirmluk .........Q - u.oo:. .'.Coli . . .._ . . . - ····~ . '{()0 I illl ROOMT I 11'1'1 illlltaldllllle I'OA T- . (!) Dogranl High Caldln !lramallclllly diiCovere that Claude' a comm~ment Ia a fiC=i. i«»~==-Q AND TONI614T WE1U. 8E READtNO T~AT FAMOUS . POEM.''TIIE OWL ANO "~:.we PUSSYCAT,' AS ~STE!' 1W ALL OF • • • (JJ . . L . . ':' :========~"?.., I!JHHIIIn ID Cll*lelln Chlrll 1:05 (J) llvlrly Hlllblillla ' MATES OWLS AND PU$S'fCATS ... .. 1:30.(1) 8 _NBC Nlglitly Newa (jj 8pooULook .r I I I -;K:...;I,rP-;:N~Y::.,--11 I If I: oo 111 wtlfld toc111r EXCEPT RAW•\OND, ~0 I I I* I I I WHECRN EVENING -114<MWIM. Roorra,... lettwn ol ilia four oo:ralllbt.d ~~ below 10 form lour ~""''" -d•. • . I've observed many families w~h lots of kids and I've con· eluded that families run smoother when theni Is .... ·•· Ie MlRTHE 1---.,iri'~I.FTI:...:.:,I...:::.,·I,..-! I Complete tho chuckle quoood . • • • • • _ by filling In the missing words L-...L......IL-.J....-1-.L....J you develop from s1ap No. 3 bolow. •f_!ttll AIC Newl Q (!) ;:j.~ ElectriC ... · 32 Mobile Homes I'trna:·~~~ =•'la Q Three'• I Clrd ContpMir Conltlitants combine enltlrtali\mont trivia · with lhl luck olthe draw. CD Hlngtn• 111 f'tip 1:31 (JJ Andy Oofftttto 7:00 IJIIIcncrow l Mre. KLnt for .Sale .. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWRS ·r ----·---,----......, . i (J) PM M~QUinl ill SportaCintor , D a D Cll Curreqt AHIIIr BRIDGE (}) (!) MacNIII Lohllr Will •-.M In my -r JooliMn PIMo. Exn:::nco ond ,...,. ... 114 44die. 1.1122, I 1110 De.nvHis t4x72, t,C.I 45 . 1121 M-run• eaao. Slooplng -~~~~- . Aloo trolor- apooo.-~~ All -Upo. Hocel. •14-441 COli. ottor 2:DG p.m., 304-1'73- Mit,llo-WY. 46 .Space for Rent Co<lnlly - · H - Pork, 33, of ,_..,_ l.olo.~·· polio, - - Coli 114......7471. Bllift tor ooio. 114:2!41.1H5 446-7141. .1~1110 i Si1'0110n 12.1 cu. ong., 5 HJ"ONttlu illlor. I!OIPoinl1f.l cu.•. uprtglt ·cholro, 3 - .a bor with 2 motchlna utr11 chair & 11M1 nlllllcNftg 1)1/; ·.. -u-. '· toble. -t-. otyrotoom · · T1mper homenwhf31141·1nchoa picnic table. -g g-nt I I.fNC~T~. ·sr. . . \ ~ ...-· . / - Flohtna - I tocklo box. 114: 317-41512 oftor I. II pool. ..rrnlahod: """· 1703. Dlllmond otootaun, · 81~1· 1·-HJll SIHJPII•" 6 L1V' ,trJ('k wodolng HI: · 1P' ~ ot ttooo. lr.U.- tn 61 ·Fann Equlpment woddlng ring, 1 :orgo 1 2 omollor dloinondoi ln ..,. · 11 'MF TrootO. with plow •nd ~~~~~ IIIlO ar boot of' - · dui\;"".:.:0 tiia. ror: l14-44&:t703. . · ~710; tU Mi'thoiii, $4 ..0: FOIIIIN - - · :iS lb. pull, sxl nrlotoillo 1100po. sz.o. 114- lino.!"I14M_I.IIOI.520wnor2 • ·-- " I .. BuT I suPPO>f . I!J Mlalnl VICe Castillo hllps a fQrmer detective find a Qlobal murderer. Stereo. ll!l Muak: llow Vldllo CD And Coatelto . 7:05 (J) Jltfforeono 7:30 (J) Fomllr Feud ill MotorwHk lltuatrated l!nt-:nment Tonight (JJ. Mltnl'l Family you GUYS A~I UJfl> TO t;- ffEA~tNG fTU!F LI/CE 1 Tf'IAT A.'-L THE :,.IMf~.~ ~ • e •a e 1111 .1121 8 ~rdyi •trn M"A"S'H 11)1 c....u.. Q . CD Night Court 7:31 (JJ IInford And Son 8:00 (J) MOVIE: Bprlngtima In The Rocklet (2:00) e (J) 18 Unaolvod . Myoterlla A profile ol a Chicago kidnapping more than 45-years-ago. Q ill AdvontuN Great American Events : Bucking Horae Roundup from Miles. MT ('f) (II 81Il 0111w1ng Point Ben sneaks into the high school to sell Carol's old term papers . (A) C (}) Wondorwolka banny lives with his father In an old. • ~rked gypsy caravan. (1 :30) 'will 44t·1703. NORTH e The great writer Terence Reese has pointed out that sometimes falsecardin& the j~rek from J-9 combina· tions can ·pay defensive dividends. Bobby Goldman found just such a play durinc the London Sunday Times mvl· tational tournament in January . South made an invitational jump to two no-trump after East had overcalled with one heart. With a sound 14· point opening, North bid 1ame. De· clarer ducked the first two heart leads and finally won the third heart. Since he could not alford to let East on lead, he got 'to dummy with tbe kins of spades to lead the queen of clubs. East put on the king. declarer won the ace. and West (Goldman) played the jack. II the jack were sincleton, the. whole club suit could come home, so Sotitb played back to dummy's ace of spades and played a club to his eight-spot. West won the nine and played a third spade. When declarer . eventually played a diamond, West took the ace and won the setting trick with his long spade. Note that declarer will surely suc· ceed if West does not false-card with the club jack. He will give up a trick to the jack of clubs and have no hope lor his contract unless the ace of dia· J.li· H +AK8 .72 tKQ8 +Q7H3 By Jamea Jacoby "*It F:RANK AND ERNEST a< w_, 01 • liD Night Court Q Fumlshld Rooms A-lor ..nt · - o r IIIOfllh. Slotting 01 S1201m0. Golllo F:nanctal • I .a.c., oontrol olr, dlo-hor, rock UndorDLIWiinQ. Zi!!o..2 lui' boih, tuml8hed, li11,uuv. 11.._... 81~44112~ ........... iI NewtHour 1111 •1121 8 , _.. Q t 1111 Clayton Nswpor".. 14110, Zbr, Wllol or wfthoul, 114:2!41. .. Be foul - Yours- Anglo- Pplicy - YOI.J in FOR . · The live year old climbed into the baby's playptJn and asked the tod.dler, as he peere<j out the bars, "So, what are YOU in FOR?" ' EAST ., 7 5 WEST +8432 .988 +A1075 .J9 .KQJ54 tJ32 +K4 SO liTH +QJ 10 .• •A 10 3 ·. • p. 4 +A 10 B2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soalb Well 2 NT Pass 1. 1. Norlb Eool 3NT ALL pus Opening lead: • 6 monds is with West. But since Wt!lit does hold that ace, declarer will make nine tricks. True. declarer would aiso have succeedejl if he had played a low club first from dummy. intending to insert tbe 10. But give West lull credit lor deviling a scheme to cause South to go set after the mistake ol Leading tbe club queen from dummy. . ifi lmlthaon:.n World Examine culturallactors that have influenced theories of evolution. C . \Ill t121 Monnol LH• The lamily offers advice to Simon on now to handle the school bully. C • liD WI9YIE : Kid O.lllhlld e aJr ll-IE.Y 00 .IT I"-! A BAt::ERY (2:00), . Mu-. 9 Pdntt:Newa I!J Shft Wrote Alma Mui'Qtr Stereo. • CooWerutlon With Dinah CD MOVIE: The PromiN (PG) (2:00) 8:05 (J) MOYIE: The Big Lind • (2:00) e:aoea 8(1) Held 01 Thl .C laM Aher repair of his deviated septum, Arvid has further questions. (A) C 1111 Sydney ~astldloua Matt moves into Sydney's unkempt apartment. Q IJIOnlla. . 9:00 8 (J) 8 Night Court Christine lantaslzes about ner child in 10 years. Q · •IIJ [!) Call... ll8akllbloA aa e(J)D-"-· M.D. Doogie and McGuire vie lor the Resident of the Year Award. C (!) Americen PlayhouN Two lilm oompanies glvo writers a chance to direct. (I :301 Q all • G2l Jake An<! 1M Fllman Jake Is visliod by an old lllend who has been · hired to kill him. Q 11)1 LitTY King Llrill i1J MOVII!: 1'111 Take (2:00) Stereo• • IJI Nath- Now Coun~ry music's hottest stars are fNturod live . 9:30 (J) 18 FM Ted and Gretchen become mora than just lrienda. C (I) ln,uo:ng lui L~»v• Marty tries to cheer l:lannllt U£.on her 30th birthday. !;JI (}) Long Ago I F1r AWIIV Q 10:00 1]1700 Club With Pal e •a • .I \_... ..._' ~ RoblrtiOn . Elactrlcal & Refrigeration . ., . tor- Goecf ,.. .... ;:..:114412 aa::OW· tor-,.. ... In mr o..d ..... WIN ._. In Iiiio Wid .... , . . . . -. 114411 •••· Ill-· -- root, SNAFU® by bod.-. t~roe - 0< thntwty nd•cot•led, n t. 11111 ~ghto. 614:111:!·58Se. Lincoln 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Br. mobile hoM In country. -- .....--1. 3 Bruce Beanie · rtuo doD., quiNII.It~. - == ..r. ,... Ill Olnenll Hauling r F....-, ol 4i0ototc. 2 lr., 1 f::• =::.r:t. r !"*..:: r, ••• ~~ lol. · - - llof. • 1144. dop. . :iltoplttllll In "" - . """ ., ........ iloHt. - ., :-. ...._IUIII Jill. GIIQI'l: ""I I ,.,. -iiiif - Dolt logo . . .. ...L•'I_ID,_,IIDM7I: · l'" to IIIICIIIoMnl to mr illl-w!fw ...,.., • 11e1 o1 111e - ' ..... alllrglc ,;,... ' reality lactors. Trying to patch up 8 bro· ken romance? The Astro,Graph Match· maker can help you 10 understand .vhat .to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Bo• 91428, CieYeland, OH 44101 -3428. 'TAURUS (AprlllO:Mar 20) Partnershop arrangemenls could put your tolerance 10 a test today. Regardl811 of what oc· curs. .lry to remain calm and unruffled. because II you lose your cool. you may later rfljrat H. · GEMINI (...r 21-J..,. 20) Ali abun· dance ol-gy and comp8111on might tempt you to take on more rnponllbil· ltlea -than you should loday. Be halptul, 'but let ottlora do 101111 things lor · tllemleiWI. CAIICIR ( " ' - 21..JUtr 22) TOday It might be nece111ry for you to be a trifle thtcl< llkl!onecl and not· to take OllenM . too rudlly, 811*111:Y 11 apt'MOII8 dil-l 1ort1 1 remark or actiOn of yours. Don't ....-clln kind. · 1.10 ( - D:A... 22) GOlla which are ol tmportenee to you todiiY might not hive the priority with your ....,. alllla. Tlllacouldcauaepro.,..,_Kyou mllllntarpret the motlvel 01 lukewarm live. Jhings could' rapidly go downhill . ·• LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You'll be a pretty good performer up to a point to· day, but there Is a possibility you may suddenly ease up just when your goals' are within reach. Start strong and finish strong . SCOAI'I() (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You and BERNICE · · your mate can hlitmonlze on major :.. BEDEOSOL sues today aalong aa thelyrlca both are humming contain more " we' a" than thay do ''I' I ." Teamwork _,llal. IAQinARIUI ( -•. .,_..., WOI'kloacl titan you might be your lot In life today. Ho•oi181', K you match the taka at harld. rather than ntOM 1bout lha, you'll be proud of ' your .achll•-'•· CAPRICGMI (lleo. 22-.lett. 11) TodiiY • you'l be .n.ctl¥e In promoting your •own lnt..U. but you're not 111c415Y to be ~ ; aa conoelentloua about loaklng out tor . 1· .-..ch 8, 1tiO thl ~ of otlilrl. Thla _,, halp ; ' your popularity. Provided you Mve up Ia yqur poltnllal AGUAIIUI (olin. 10 .... 111 TlmlnCt II ~ cto everything .,peotld ol you, thl ex~ ImpOrtant todey In lutlltHng . yur ahead oould 111 1 banrw one for your ambltloul objlcttvw. If you . . OU1 ~ materleuJ. CapitlltJI on your opoflyncwllh-'•· ltcouldM•..:YdiIIJIIrlllnlllll, 10 you'll heve no rfljretl lull your vlclorlll"i-.MIInoh ... . aupporln. . . , PIICII (1'811. •Mardn 10) Be "*Y _ .'(lllniiii'I-Aprll11) 1'1111 might VMO (AIIIo D:l.. l. 211 Relation- a.elulwllhwtoomYOU9!"1niOUirtQua tit - of t - dl)lll wllen your com- ..,.. aiiOuiCI be l'llhlr pia aunt and en- ,dlleulllon todlly. Don I I'II8ICh will or· )MnlltiOn _,•t be - r a t e to . ~Grable todllr, Plowldecl you do not try , _ . with a peraan you k - from tile 111ort1 ·end .-gila you to t~ your ·wtll on your OOIIIPM· , 1*1 .,..,...,_ lllla'!ld ...,_, · Don't let your expeclltloow ~~~ lha ton&. II you are too dllmandlng or aaser. · · ·"'!JIIIId.. • (J) 18 Oulntllm Lilli Sam :eapa Into the life of a 115>U!"'llrapeze artlot. Cl ' g (I) !qual Jtiitlco A gr.,d jury hlarlng confllcll with JoAnn's plan to visit har dad. (}) Nowawotch 1111' 81121 Wletlur VInnie blows the whistle on hla boas lor dumping toKic ae ....,.lnt- z. lwa~& Twtllght ... ~- 10:011(1) MOVII: PONe !PO) ~2:00) 11):.301%1 V. . . Of MlntOIY (J) Till Movie 1'118111. 11111 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Bacleriol1 Isle ol ogist's exile wire 40 Pilcher 5 Strike· · breaker 41 Prompted 9 Overtake 10 Subject DOWN 12 Actor 1 Old oath Grillilh 2 Hawaiian 13 Shunned veranda 15 Philippine 3 Greet tree 4"16 Caddoan Wednesdl!Y" Indian 5 Metallic 11,Dean · 6 Envy Martin 7 Brazilian ' film lree 18 C~ntumely 8 Say 20 Distant QOodQye 21 Slippery 22 Dullard 23 Minute 24 Criticize 25 Kane's . "Rosebud" 27-·Unresponsjve 28 Sanskrit ilc!10ol 29 Type of -footwear 31 Whale 32 Snoop · 33 Newsman Rather 35 Drinking toast 37 Mature 38 Show feelings DJ\ILY C~ YPTOQUOTF.S- Here's how to work It: .portriYI 1111 heyday, deCIIIW, and rebirth of grancl o1c1 . movllthHterw. (R) @._, .. llhow I CfOOIII CliMe u•li'H-~=~(J) ,...._. 3/H AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is w:ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each da}' the code letters are different. to the mov11 pellce ol 8201 and 18301 Ans-r 39th U.S. wood president 14 Challenge 29 Ill will 16 Govern 30 Pass by 19 Progeny 34 Require 22 Glabrous 36 Piglet's 24 ." -· Boy" mom 25 Ce!lsation 37 Fabled . 26 "M" star blrlil 11 CR'VPTOQU~TE 1-JI • HJJPF VI XBVJWAGI ZBGVA FBHZ ZP BHSSO F H0 , UPA FHO FVJJ ZBGO w (\ M p 8 I E·P I P F I LGZZGA LG 0="11 G K ~A • Camilli '"""" Yeatudar'• c..,.t041•ota: HISTORY BOOKS BEGIN AND END, BUT THE EVENTS THEY DESCRIBE DO NOT. - R.G. COLLINGWOOD .c' , eO Ala:•• Hal ~ 1 01 iJ.,. Prodlgll Son • c.n ••...-n .... Dlnlh 11~~~a::~ u vI w I - 0 " 4) 1990 by King Footuoea Syncllcale, lnc . " �Vanderbllt wins 53rd annual NIT AU Daily Number 486 Picll:-4 6322 Wini1HIS We Reserve The Rirhl To Limit Quanlilies Super Lotto IS.. Store for . STORE 'HOURS ; 7·24-30-32-37-39 TIIPU v•oo• COUPON Mon.dcfy thru Sunday : a AM-10 PM COUII9II March 28. 29, UMIT 15 TRIPU; • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. COUPONS ,...--~---- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 31, ·1990 · 1 I I ' . ' .Despite program success: ,.. BUY 3 somES GET 3. BOnlES .. ·. KRAFT SUPERIOR. CHUNK SUPERIOR REG. or THICK SLICED .U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS • ' , '' Bu~ 1 3-LB. Bowl Get 1 'FREE Good Only At Powoll's S... Valu GoHI'hru s.twdoy, 111ar. )I, 199o . L--~~--------·-·~ T"""""--~------ KRAFT 9 2 Top Round Steak .L:... ~ . .(;RAPE JELLY ( Ground Turkey ••••• 99 FlA 69<· ' FREE·· t G10d Only At POwoll't Supl( Good Thtv Saturday, Mar. )1, ' . ------------' THANK YOU APPLE SAUCE. I BUY 1 56-0Z. I I Jar Get 1 I I I I I I I Good Only At Powoll's 5aper Valu FREE I Goad Thrv 5allrdoy, lllar. 31, 1990 L-----------..--------------3 LB. BAG B.)4/ Sl ~X ~·- MATCH-CARROTS IL. Grn. ·Peppers/ Cukes ••Ef. · . YELLOW ONIONS . Buy 1 Ba9 Get. 1 FREE · FLAVORITE . 2°/o Milk ......... ~~!·•• Sl ~9 KRAFT · Mac./Cheese •••2t. 4199< Orange Juice ••~-:.~. $2 VA N DE KAMP, FillETS OR ot: S - 99 F.tsh Sttcks ••••••••••. 2 CHICKEN OF THE SEA BORDEN'S WHEA · . 0 39 21 . OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA luy 1 Lb. ·Gtt 2nd Lb. FREE Good Only At Powoll's ~up.,. VIla GOOII Thrv Mar. )1, 1990 . ....... Sotw•r. . ~ 1/t ... -----~------- PET RITZ COBBLERS Buy 1 26 Oz Cobbler Get 1 FREE Gaeol o.ly AI Peirflll's . . . , • • 00011 IMO nn s.•••r...... "· Tuna ••••••••••••••••••••••• 69< Ice Cream •••••••••••• 6~0L GOOII Only At Powoll't S..W Vllu 1_.:.. Geod__________ Thrv ~twdoy, Mar. 31, fHO ,;,.._ GAL$ ---.-----~---·-· DOWNY', FLAKE FROZEN W~FFLES 2 QUART UNSWEIJED HO_L .SU(ED KOOL AID PEPPERONI luy 1 fkg. Get 1 FREE Satur.,. 11aeo1 cw, At Geolllln ~.,. ..... 11, .... Buy 5 Paks Gtt 5 Paks · . FREE v• Good Only At ......., S1Mr , , Goo~ Th111 S.tw41f, .... I 1, ~ MO '. Buy 1 3.5 Oz. l'kg. Get 1 Goed Only At Pow••• Super Vatu ..... Thrv Mar. , 1, 1.990 FREE r.w•·• ..., v• We're seeing more and more program. Since no residents restraints .being put on the . were present to comment. the L . " • , prugram. . . application will now be submitEdwards, along with George · ted to the funding source. Arnott, assistant director of the Architect 6111 Dittoe, of the JTPA program, was at Wednes· firm of Burgess and Niple, day's commissioners' meeting Parkersburg, W.Va. , presented a for a p1,1bllc hearing. A public completed feasibility study for hearing prior to submission of a office space needs for the Meigs JTPA grant application . is a County Departmllnt of Human requirement of the funding Services. Dittoe is recommend· orocess. lng the department's present Edwards and Arnott reported location on Race St. in Middlethis year's program sustained an port be enlarged to 14,000 square overall cut of approximately feet. The building is pow 3,500 $73,000 In both counties, but that square feet . By enlarging the some of that. money was reco· building, Department of Human vered through a recently funded Serivces • offices now housed In · training program for displaced the Coates building on Second coal miners. Galiia-Meigs Ave.; could be combined with JTPA subcontracts the coal offices in the main building. The miners' training program from suggested expansion reflects Tri-County Community Action possible growth within the Agency in Athens County. · agency over a ~year period. No area residents attended Costs estimates are from $800,000·. Wednesday's hearing where Ed· to $900,000. wards reported Gallia-Melgs The · commissioners accepted C.A.A. Is seeking a total of the feasibility study , subject to $337,098 for the 1990 JTPA approval of the State Depart, . ment of Human Services, since .state. funding is involved. If the study ,Is approved by the state, the county would begin seeking methods of financing the project. In other matters, threy bids were received on a computer . system for Meigs County Court. Cards Inc., of Elida; the Hen· schen .company, of Bowling Green. and Dlreci Market Data Systems Inc., Dublin. submitted the bids. The proposals were tabled for review by Linda Bentz, Meigs County Court deputy. Two bids were also opened on a mini-van for the Meigs Depart· . ment of Human Services. The bids from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport. and Smith-Nelson Motors, Pomeroy. were tabled for review by Human Services Director Michael Swisher. · Finally. the commissioners au thorlzed the Meigs County Highway Department· to bid on li monthly basis for bituminous and aggregate materials for the department. Vote set today on aid ·p lan 1 3-lb. Jar.Gel 1 · · VORITE GRADE A-1 0-14. Ia AVG. . i Bologna •••••••• ~ ••~...~ 119 FISH FILLETS . Ll.$4'99 Orange Roughy ••••• $'» ' PARKAY SPREAD Bologna •••••••••••L:.•••• 89< . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Despite the apparent success of the JTPA program In Gallia and Meigs Counties, those who adminisler the program locally are concerned about Its future. Recent federal funding cuts and rwnors of additional funding cuts are the cause of concern. "How effective do you think the JTPA program has been tiiMeigs and GalUa Counties?" Meigs ' County' Commissioner Richard Jones asked Sidney Edwards ; director of Gallia-Melgs Commqnlty Aciion Agency whiCh administers JTPA: in the local area . "I think we've been very effective," Edwards answered. "JTPA is a ,piace for people to go for help. We've been successful in helping individuals who had lost hope. We have been, and will continue to be, most effective In providing long-term traiJIIng. And we would be even more effective If our funding isn't cut. ~---------------: ,--------------_I . Pick ·of the Chick ••••• . ~ Goed o.1J. At Pewoll's Su!Mr Goed Tilt• Satwdoy, lllar. )J, 1·HO LB. ! JTPA officials are concerned ·fREE v• • 2 Soctlona. 16 Pog11 25 C.nu A Muldmodlo Inc. Nowopopor M 20 oz• .BonLE LOTSA POP LONG ACRE-LB. R.OLL . Ohio LOttery SPECIAL GIFT- Gerrl MIUer, left, beck row, preslilent of Drew Webster America Leeton Auxiliary Unit, presented a gift to Maxine Barnes, Lucaster, eighth district president, ai the 7lat birthday celebration held recently ai the post home. Pictured In front are junior color guarils Jessica and Aahley HamUton. local news briefs---. Man returned. to prison . · David ' Dillard was returned to the Plckaw~y Correctional Institute on Wednesday by Deputy John Spires, reports Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Dillard will reswne serving his sentence Imposed by the Meigs County Court of Common 1 · Pleas. Dillard had been returned Monday for a shock probation hearing, but at the Tuesday hearing Dillard, after consulting with hi$ attorney. withdrew his appUcation for shock probation. The judge consented to the withdrawal and· the defendant was ordered returned to the state insdtutlon. On WednesdaY. John Moore, Gold Ridge Road, reported that he has a beef cow missing from his pasture in the Gold Ridge-Kingsbury .area. Anyone spotting the cow is asked to contact the sheriffs office or [){Qore at Ills residence. Deputies wee called to the Bill Buchanan residence on Joppa Road, near Reedsville, Wedne5day evening. Sheriff Soulsby · reports that. when Mrs. Buchanan came home Wednesday evening she discovered the house had been entered. No other details are available at this time. . r Sheriff Soulsb~ reports that Brian E . Bass, SyracuSe, was arrested Tuesday evening on an assault warrant from Meigs County Cou;·t. He is scheduled to appear on this charge. He was lodged .In the county jail pending the hearing. Huck ple.acU guilty in killirr.g WINFIELD - Raymond Huck pleaded guilty to a reduced . charge of second-degree murder Wednesday in Putnam Ci>unty Circuit Court and was sentenced II> up to 18 years In prison for his role In the death of en off-duty sheriffs deputy. Two GalUpolis area men - Robert Gray, 31, and Robert Bates, '32 - are also charged In connection with the shooting death of John Janey, 32, In August 1989. Gray has been charged In the shooting of Janey, a Putnam sheriff's deputy who was staktngoul Huck's home in Cow Creek, near Hurricane. Huck, 34, was accused of arranlinir en ereon attempt on his residence lest August. Janey. who wu mOOIIIJahtlng from his deputy's job, bed staked out Huck's home because of previous fires end thetta there. . Gray and Bates are alleaecf by Putnam offlclela to have been the two Huck hired to bum his bouse. Grey Is el lePd to have ·shot Janey whea !Janey attempted to arrest Grey. In a struggle with Janey, prosecutora ellege, Gray aelzed Janey's pn end shot him. Huck had ~ llldtcted for ftrst-dep-ee murder, which would have carried a lite sea~. He entered e guilty plea to the reduced cbarp miDutet before hll trial would he:ve bepn. During bll sentAmcllll betore Putnam Circuit Judge Clarence · , Watt. Huck cholled back teara. "I'd like tosen.d my apOlogies," heselcl. "lhednocontrolover lt ... '>' ', If.' ,. • I ' ' • • f . "1' I / wAsHINGToN ·:(u:Prt :_ ·The'' •·· • Senate braced for a • possible showdown over a $500 million plan to provide ald.to thousands of coal miners and other workers If the clean air bill becomes law and prompts major industry changes and layoffs. . With a vote set for Thursday afternoon on the workers aid amendment by Sen. Robert Byrd, 'D·W,Va., Senate leaders hoped for an agreement on a less expensive compromise to help tliose who could lose their jobs because of increased emission control expenses pn industry. Byrd rejected the leadership's latest proposal on Wednesday as Inadequate, . par,tlcularty with regard to West Virginia coal miners. " The counterproposal does not do what needs to be done," Byrd told reporters. A:t the same time. Byrdsaldthe negotiations were not dead. "The door Is not ·closed." Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine said he still hoped for a compromise, buf Byrd appeared very close to having enough votes to pass his amendment without a deal. Mitchell seemed resigned to • the possibility that Byrd could win, even suggesting he could accept the legislation If it was adopted. . Mitchell said he did not conDEMOLRION BEGINS -Demolition crews of the debris and relevel the property. The boa pisider Byrd's amendment a began knocklug down two hulldlnp at Lakin tel will be UDdergolngseverel changes durin II the "deal-buster" that threatened to . Sta&e Bospl&al earlier this week. A spokesmaa next six months lo Improve facilities. upset the clean air bill, the sal!! It could take six to eight weeks lo remove all product of a compromise be· . tween Senate leaders and the Bush administration. The Senate has promised ac· lion on. the entire clean air bill project related to housing and next week. form last January. By LEE LEONARD would open the door to abuse. Mitchell said he favors some Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron. the UPI Statehouse Reporter form of job protectlon·for miners chief sponsor, said he hopes for COLUMBUS ..... Turning aside Verich told his colleagues that and other workers bul Byrd's warnings that it's an lnvitatlo.n to Senate ratiflcatk>n next week. about 20 percent o!Oh lo' s popula· amendment was not structured scandals, the Ohio House of If reapproved by t~e Senate, is struggling to find or lion the right way. In particular, Representatives Wednesday ap· the constitutional amendment maintain a home, dettpite an Senate leaders objected to provi; proved a constitutional amend- will be sent to the ballot in eight·year old state housing sions giving coal miners more ment permitting the state and November. Ohio voters have program which hu provided aid than displaced workers in local governments to borrow rejected government borrowing low·lnterest morqeges to 53.110!! other affected industries. for housing three tlmett in the last money for housing purposes. first·time home buyers. At the same time, the Senate 20 years. Byrd has twtc'e scaled down his • Senate Jolnl Resolution 11 concurred In minimal House Verlch said the amendment, I! legis)atlon to meet the adminiswould' amend the stale Constitu· adopted, would enable the state tration's cost objections. It now changes and sent to Gov. Richard tton to make houatnr • "public Celeste e $138mUiion supplemento help private 'contractors prowould provide ,a maxlmwn . of · purpose" for which the atate and tal budget corit.lnlng $92 million vide housing to the 140,000 three Y,ears unemployment benefits for coal miners end lesser to offaet e pnijected sborttall in locel aovernmentl mey borrow. · homeleu, the 400,000 young Currently, onlyhllbwaya,educa· Ohioans who cannot afford their assistance for displaced workers Medicaid tundl . tlon, poUutlon control and transThe Senate also adopted first home, the 200,000 Ohioans In other Industries. · portation are public pUI'pClleS for who went homes that are no1 Byrd maintains the high-sulfur House·approved new and borrowing. stronger child support guidelines available, and to help an ettl• coal miners of Appalachia and Rep. Michael Verich, D· ordered by the Supreme Court to mated 100,000 senior cltJzens the Midwest will need more help Warren, said a crlticel housing take effect AprU 1. The House make repairs ori their homes. than other workers because they shortage lndicalea that aovern· must concur in the Sena,te "This would not allow us to stand to lose the most Jobs from the clean air proposal, speclti· changes before the governor gets ment should be allowed to form give it (money) away, juat loan partnerships with private con· II," said Verlch, pointing out that caily from Its acid rain reduction the bill. tractors to provide housing for 40 other statett have houlllll The housing resolution passed, provisions. those who wen I it. programs. ''Government hu en The bill requires a ~0 million- 8().15, end was returned. to the But opponents said the mea· obligation to respond to the ton reduction in sulfur dioxide Senate for concurrence in numer· sure wu drafted so broadly it housing needll of this state," he emissions by the . turn of the ous chengett. The Senate had would allow virtually eny type of adopted the proposal in different said. century. House approves housing legislation � 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 03. March 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 March 28, 1990 kidwell