http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6657002f0093c9c918f19a08b0aabe35.pdf 5fa2e5205ddf2c30f066f59703671e40 PDF Text Text ' Page-1 0-'R18 DailY Sentinel Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio .' Ohio Lottery. r--Local news briefs...-...;. Clean air... Continued from 'page 1 Conlin ued from page 1 Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. · . · ·. Totlil to the Eastern Local School District was$152,612.59 with $5,488 going for school employees retirement, $17,~ to St;lte teachers retirement, and a net payment to ihe district of $130,044.59. ' In the M~lgs Local School District, tile total was $433,400.24 with $14,il87. going to school employees retirement, $53,687 to · the state teachers retirement, bringing the new payment to the · · district of $364,826.24 The Southern Local School District ' received ·a total of · $156,018.04 with $7,114 going to the school employees retirement, and $23,628 to the stlite teachers retirement making a total of $125,276.04 coming Into the district after the deductions. · The direct allotment to the county board was $46,690.09. EMS makes five runs _Monday F ive callS were answered Monday by units of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. · At 9: 04 a.m. , Syracuse went to Trouble Creek Road for Mary . Kerns to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Raclfie at 11:07 a.m .. was called to Broadway St. to treat Bob Campbell. . · Tuppers ·Plains at 1:20 p.m. transported DOra Pierce from Mount Olive Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:41p.m., · Dale Baker from Route 7 to St. JOS!!Ph's Hospital; and at 11:46 p.m., Frank Day !t om Success Road to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. · Censli.S Bureau will be testing · Residents of Meigs County will have the opportunity to be tested for Census,jobs at a session to be held at the public library In Pomeroy. . The 30 tr~inute test will be administered at 9:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m . this Friday, according to Information pl'ovlded by the U. S. Ce nsus Bureau. A.rea residents Interested In Census positions of enumerator or crew leader may register at the nearest Ohio Job Services office prior to Friday, or else register Friday morning at the testing site. ' For fUrther Information concerning Census applications and testing, contact Cheryl Cox, U.S. Census Bureau District Office ..Recruiting Operation Supervisor, · 18(MI Masslevllle Road Chillicothe, Ohio, 45601, or call (614) 663-4733. ' Census testing will be given in·Gallla County on Monday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Ohio Job Services offlce~ . Melgs CountY' residents may also test In Gallla County, a spokesman for Ohio Job Services reported. ' ' · Daily Number 118 Pick-4 event officials said was expecled to raiSe $1 milllpn. Bush Is often-accompanied on such political events by Republican National Committee Chair-. man Lee Atwater, w)lo masterminded the 1998 presidential campaign victory. But Atwater entered a New York hospital Monday to receive radiation for .a non-malignant brain tumor and Bush sent a get -well message to his "close ~ friend." ''During thlsdltflcult time ... our hearts go out to him and that wonderful family of his, I know I speak for au when I just say we wish him our very, very best," Bush told a Cincinnati fundraiser for Ohio Republican gubernatorial nominee George Volnovlch. Bush ·b egan his whirlwind trip on Monday In Atlantli, where he addressed the National Association of Broadcasters. He then attended the Volnovlch event In Ohio. . . Citing recent polls showing the Republican Party the "majority party for Ohioans under the age of 25," .Bush spggested It may be on the threshhoid of resurrection In Ohio, which In recent years has been dominated by Democrat. Weather · Soutb Cen.tral Ohio Decreasing cloudiness Tuesday night, with a low near 30. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs near ~. Extended Forecast Thu~ay through Saturday A chance of rain Thursday and Friday, with fair weather Saturday . Highs will range from the low 40s to low 50s Thursday. and In the 40s Friday and Sa~ljl'day. Overnight lows will be In the 30s Thursday and Friday mornings and In the upper 20s early Saturday. 9419 It's A. Whole New Ball Game . .. .,n·., OHIO!- · ' ' I • . ' Page3 ' BUSH VISITS OliiO -At a luad ralalog dinner In Cindanatl, President Buah hold.l up the sip which Is the sloghn for the Ohio gubernatorial . ' Ucense issused ' . race. On the right Is Congree1111an Mllie DeWIDe, the Lt. Governor candidate. Ticket• to the packed fund raising event coal SIOOO each. (UPI) Lexington, Mass. ''The message It's still giving Is the prospect of sluggish growth." The.downturn followed revised Increases of 0.2 percent In January . and 0.4 percent In December, but .was anticipated after an earlier report showed a decline In February building permits In the wake of January's warm spell. The Index suggests " the economy Is still struggling," said Robert Dederick, chief economiSt for · Northern Trust In Chicago. "It's still an economy .that has not broken out of Its slowdown.' • Ball co-chairmen named ' • a1 · said. The Index Itself finished at the 144 )eve! iri February, after hitting 145.5 In January. "The Indicators do point to a continued slowdown, ~: Dederick · said. On the downside were building . permits, vendor performance, which tracks delivery of products, stock · prices, contracts ahd orders for plant and equipment. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Emphasis of the demonstra- '£ldercare Options demonstra.Senllnel News Sta.f l . tlon project will be 01) providing . lion projects to show that with A total of $133,027.62 In Elderassistance to Incapacitated se- assistance many senior citizens care Options monies will be nlor citizens which will make It can Indeed stay In their own coming Into Meigs County over possible for them to remain In homes and that keeping them th~ next year for programstheir .own homes. This could there costs i!!SS than the expense geared to help disabled senior , Include '· homemaker services, of going Into a nursing home. citizens with a full range of; · personal andn'iedlcalcare assistEldercare Options was funded ln-homepersonalcareandhealth ance,, home delivered meals, by the Ohio ,Legislature In the " services. · mental health services, tra11spor- amountof$2.5mi1Uondeslgnated That was the announcement of tatlon and day care, although at . ior two demonilttatiO'II projects, Cindy Farson, director of the . this time not all services are yet one In rural area and the other In Area Agency on Aging, Marietta Jn place, Farson said. an urban area. office, when she swkerecently to The contention Is that most The rural project was awarded members of the Adv,l sory Board senior citizens prefer to stay In to the Area Agency 011 Aging of their own homes as long as their which Meigs County Is one of of the Meigs County Councll on Aging. health permits and they ar~ able eight counties. She also announced that the.' tomanageahouseholdwlthsome . In talking about the program, . program Is expected to be In asslstan·ce. Farson explained that It Is aimed It Is the State's purpose In the at the low Income person but that .operation by May 1. ___ 0 s --Area deaths-Jacob Marshal Klein, one and one-half months old, died Sunday at the home of his parents, Timothy Todd and Lisa Jane Whittington Klein, formerly of Pomeroy bu I now of Newport News, Va. The infant's death was unexpected.1n addition to parents, survivors include a sister, Usa Marie, and two brothers, Timothy Todd Jr. and Travis Lee Klein, all at home; grandparents, Frances Whittington, Middleport, LesUe and Yvonne Whi!Ungton, Middleport, • r'· St~ks Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) B'ryce and M&!'k Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl ' Am Electric Power .......... .. .30% ·To end marri. AT&T .... ..... .... .. .... ......... ...... 41 Y, Ashland Oil ........ ,...... .... ..... 36% In the Meigs ·county Co11rt of Bob Evans .... ...................... 12~ Common Pleas, Wanda Lae Charming Shoppes ...... .. ....... 91,1 , Riffle, Racine, Is seeking a City Holding Co . .. .. ........ .... .13~ divorce from . Robert Wllllam Federal Mogul. .... : .......... .... ... 18 Riffle, Racine; and Ronald L. Goodyear T&R .............. .....36% Donaldson, Long Bottom, Is • Heck 's .. ........ ..... ..... .. ...... ,,,, , 2% seeking a divorce from Susan D. Key Centurion .... ... ....... ...... 14~ Donaldson. Long Bottom. Lands ' End ......... .. .. ...... ...... 19~ Barbara Ann Stone, Pomeroy, Limited Inc . ............. ......... .. 41~ and Ricky Noel Stone, Pomeroy Multimedia Inc .............. :.... 78',2 have !Ued for a dissolution. Rax Restaurants .................. 2')f, Robbins & Myers ...... ..... .. ... 15~ Shoney's Inc . ............. ....... .. 121L PRICES SO LOW, IT'S A • Cl Star Bank ............... ...... .. ...... .l9 Wendy's Int 'i, ...................... 4~ Billboard Top 20 AIIMM on . Worthington Ind ............ .... .. 21'h c•E... Salt EYERYDA\'. ' H~pital news Veteraa• Memorial Monday admissions - Carl Dorst, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Pansy Mae Jones, Gall Miller, Peggy ;Lewis . Cauttt•-·················-··· S7. 99 CD .................................. Sl 3.99 ................. CIIMBIAL IECOiDS DOWIIIOWN GAWPOUS OPEN 'TIL S EVERY NIOHT CLOSED SUNDAY · ' 446-3302 I •Kennebec& •Katadhlil •Silver Queen Com •Golden Queen Com •Top Crop •Seneca Cblef •Sug~ Sup Peas •Eariy Sua..ow ADd Much Morel Judgment sought In the Mwigs County Court of Common Pleas, Associates FInancial Service of America Inc., Parkersburg, W.Va. Is seeking $3,309.13 and a mortgage deed foreclosure against Gerald Liee Young, Winifred Lynn Young, of Shade, eta!. SEED POTATOES- 4 Varieties •Half Rmmers •Blue l,ake Beautiful Blooming PANSIES lD over 30 Vibrant Colors! * * Reds Yellows Whites Bi-Col9rs *Blues Blotched or Clear Faces * •Red Pontiac •Irish Cobbler · ·W hite • Yellow • Red ·. ONION SETS "Buy Just The QuantUy You Want" PLANTS · •BroccoU •Brussel Sprouts •Cauliflower •Head Lettuce ' •Cabbage Plants (4 Varieties) - , . Pack of 8 ............ ~ ..........•!.50 Flat of 48.~ ........... ~·.................. .'....•.1·0 .00 Preplanted Poreh, Basket .............*6;98 , r . . · Plant ¥bur Pansies Now For A Beaut!fi.d ~ Flower Garden ... They Love Cool Weather/ located 1/4 of Pornerov-Muon Bridge • JUST ARRIVED • ONION PLANTS • Sweet Vld•lla Oalon Plants............~l 111 auNca White 1: YeUow Sweet Spanish 0DJOD Plallta.•.... ~ ............................... 89~ ,BUJifCR Wblte, Yellow, Red Sweet Bermuda ODIO~ Plallti·.................·....................SQ+ BUNCH 75 PI.AJill'S PER BUNCH) . SUPER PRODUCE BUYS '21' ~3 lbl. tor •1 oo Idaho Baking Potatoes..-..........to 111. blg...........- Bananas................................................~......... '7 .......... •. '2- bill ilL. And . Alulap••••• Bob's b8ll a wide seleetlon of landscaplaf supo pUuiDcludha' muloU,, nuaeu, reel JaqiOCk, wblte ma.rble cblpa. peat m0111. pott'nt soU. MINI, and much mon• • Witch Far The Onnd Opening Of OW To 8ettlr Slrve OUr Polnl "'-nt And Inc. N-opaper COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) ordere<j by the federal govern- ' ces. Until 1~87. support was The Ohio General ASsembly,, ment to take effect by Aprll1. decided on a case-by-Case basis. moving toward a spring recess, Simllar action was taken, 90-3, Ohio stood to lose about $50 Tuesday sent to Gov. Richard on the Senate changes to the million In federal funds In the township home rule bill. One of Celeste b!Us , establishing new absence of the legislation. child support guidelines for split those changes, supported by gun The b!ll requires that a child be families, and authorizing town- clubs and sportsmen's groups, provided with health Insurance If ships to govern theinselves. · was to prohibit townships from there Is any way for either parent The General Assembly also regulating firearms. to obtain coverage. sent to the November statewide The child support. guidelines, . It also requires reconsidera. ballot a pair of consdtutlonal similar to those Imposed by the tion of child support awards If amendments. One authorizes the Ohio Supreme Court In late 1987, there Is a willful violation of state and local gover.nments to require a court to take Into visitation orders, thus nullifying borrow money for housing pro- consideration the Income of each what non-cust~la! parents feel jects done by private companies. parent when determining how Is an unfair disadvantage In the The other &xtend.l the real estate much child support should be , law. . · tax reductl!)n for low -Income forthcoming. The · guidelines· must be rehomeowners . to s,urvlvlng Each parent must bear a share \ viewed at least every four years spouses over 60. In proportion to his or her under the supervision of judges, The House concurred 84·10 In • Income. The bill also gives . domestic relations attorneys, Senate amendments to the child · judges fiexlb!llty In determining .. and representlitlves of child welfare. ... support gu!deli11es, which were ·support In u':'lque clrcums tan- ELDEBCARE omONS, JtEADY TO GO CindY FarHII, director ef the Area Agency on Apq, 1\Jarletta, center, outlined plus for the Eldercare Options demoDBtratlon program at a meeting of the' Melp County Council on Aging Advisory Board. ,A t~ .of $13S,m.az hu been ; deaiKD&ted for serVIces for disabled senior . lila& at home quality care ,a enlon Is !eM expe118lve than nura1D1.home c..-e. Pictured with Far11011 Ia · Florence Rlcbard.l, Advisory Board pret~ldent, left, aDd Elellll.or Thomu, director !If the Meigs Senior Cltlze118 Center. . . ' . Kyger Creek,. Gavin included in . list , Senate approves clean air bill· While praising the bill, ~J; · provisions would devastate his WASHINGTON (UPI)- After home-state coal industry. 13 years of legislative paralysis, c hell also told reporters he wodll "Clean air need not be bought the Senate adopted a landmark · seek. to toughen the bill Iii with reduced economic growth, clean air bill to slice acid rain negotiations with the House'. job losses and human suffering, '' emissions In half, cut cancer- That could provoke a showdown he said. · " · causing Industrial pollution and later this year with President dissipate smog choking ' 101 Bush, who has threatened to veto cities. · any bill that costs Industry too Senators approved t~e btU much. Senate clean air ntll (la(l 89-11 Tuesday night and sent It to Senate Republican leader RoWASHINGTON iUPII - Here Is lfie 89-11 vote by which the Senate adopted the the House, ending more than two bert Dole of Kansas said the clean air legislation: months of floor debate and "landmark" bill would probi!,\Jly For- (88) .back-room negotiations with the rank as the Senate's most lml'brDemocrats for {50} : Adams, Wash .; Baucus, Moat.; Bentsen, Texas: Bldert. Bush administration on a biparti- tant accomplishment In 1990. "I Del.: Bingaman, N.M.: Boren, Okla.: don't think anything else we will san compromise. . Bradley, N.J .: Breaux, La.;_Bryan, Nev.: The Senate vote was the first do this year will surpass this . Bumpers. Ark.; Burdlcl<. N.D.: Conrad, N.D.; Cranston, C.IU.; Dioschle, S.b.; major step by Congress since legislation," he said. DeConcln~ Ariz.; Dodd, Conn.; ,Exon, White ·ijouse spokesman Mar1977 to strengthen the Clean Afr Neb. ; Font, Ky.; Fowler, Oa.; Core, Act, an effort that repeatedly lin• Fl~ater, returning from a Tenn.; Graham, Fla.; Harldn, Iowa; stalled on Capitol Hillin the 1980s two-.aay ' domestic trip with the · HeDin, Ala.: Hollings, S.C.; Inwye, Hawai~ Johnston, La.; Kennedy, Mass.; dl!e to strong opposition from the president; said after the vote, Kerrey, Neb.; Kerr)' , Mus.; Kohl, Wis .: "We're pleased, W:e'll work for. Lautenberg, N.J.: Leahy, Vt.: Levin, Reagan administration. Mich.: Llebemian. Conn.: Matsunaga, ·Senate Democratic leader passage In the House." Hawaii; Metoenbaum, Ohio: Mikulski, Senate sponsors estimated George Mitchell of Maine said Md. ; Mitchell, Maine; Moynihan, N.Y.; the failure to act had allowed air stricter emission !!mil!; on cars, Nunn·, Ga.; Pell, R.I .; Pryor, Ark.; Reid, Nev,; Riegle, Mich.; Robb, Va.: Sanlonl, pollution to worsen subsiantially factories and coal-burning power N.C. ; Sarbanes, Md.; Sas!lfr, Tenn .; plants wlll cost the economy $21 over the past decade. Shelby, Ala.; and Wirth, Colo. · "We've had 13 years of state· · billion a year, on top of$32 billion Republicans for (39): Armstrmg,Colo. ; Bond, Mo.: Boschwltt, Minn.; · Bums. ments, and the air In some places now spent by Industry on poUuMont.: Cbalee, R.I.; Coats, lad.; Cochran, has gotten dirty," he said. ''Now , lion control. Industry groups said Mlso.: Cohen. Maine: D 'Amato. N.Y.: . we need a law to make the air · the bill actually will cost $46 Danforth, Mo.: Dole, Kan.: Domenlcl N.M.; Dunmbera:er, MJnn.; Gorton, cleaner everywhere. This bill mllllon more. Wash.; Gramm, Texu; Gra11ley, Iowa; Some Senate opponents said will do that. It dramatically Hatch, Utah: Hatfield, Ore.'; Heinz, Pa. : expands and . strengthens the the bill would take a dramatic Humphrey, N.\1 .: Jellonla, Vt.; Kuoeclean air law and does It In the economic toll. Sen. Robert Byrd, · baum, Kan.; .)tas1en, Wit; Lott, MiJs.; Lugar, Ind.; 'Mack, Fla.; McCain, Artz .; most cost-efficient manner D'W.Va., said he could not McConnell, Ky.; Murkow&kl, Alaska; support It because Its acid rain possible." Pacllwood, Ore.: Pres~er. S.D.; Rolfi, Del.: Rudman. N.H.; ·SimpiKII, Wyo.: RelaiiOulllt CU111....... ,__..LOcal news ·briefs,...._..., Fir~ destroys home An early morning fire claimed the home of a Pomeroy family . Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle reported his department was called to the Dark Hollow residence at 5: 14 this morning. The home, a tralle~ and house combination, was nearly gone when firemen arrived. . · Living In the hdfne were Christie VIncent, her two children, and a friend. The four escaped the home unlnJ\Ired but no belongings could be saved. Owner of.the home was Steve Eblin. Chester Flte Department assisted at the scene along with Pomeroy EMS. · .· Sunday brunchplanned - Area residents might consider eating Palm Sunday brunch at Carleton Scboolln Syracuse. The Meigllnduatrles community· Employment Program, In conjunction witb MacDonald& . Restaurant, Is sponsoring a ~ncb thii 'Sunday trom,l2: 30 to 3 Condnued on page 5 ---,.--· .._ ' . ' Officers for the"llewly-formed Meigs County Law Enforcel!lent Exploreru Post 230 were swornIn rece.ntly by Meigs Common 'P leas Judge Robert Buck, Probate and Juvenile Division. The officers w!U serve a 1990·91 term. Elected to offices were Greg · Weddle, president; J'. J. Chad· well, administrative vicepresident; Michelle Friend, program vlce :... presldeni; Stephanie Walker, secretary; . Bethany Bass, treasurer; Scott Brinker, Meigs High member· ship chairman; · and Carlton Drummer, Southern High membership chairman. Drummer and Weddie were also named to represent the Post on the Junior Fair Board. to assist In activity planning for the Meigs County Fair. The Meigs CQunty Explorers Post Is sponsored by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Young Meigs County men and women, ages 14 to 20, who are Interested In law enforcement and related community services, are eligible to join the Post. Afternoon meetings are nor, mally held the first Sunday of evwry month · at the Meigs' County Courthouse. An ·upcoming fund raiser for the Pos.t will be a car wash this saturday •. from 10: 30 a.m. to 4 ·p.m., at Chancey's Food Mart In Syracuse. And Post members plan to . attend the April18 session of the Ohio Supreme Court to be held In Gallipolis. . Arthur K. Yeater, 47, ol Partland, Is In custody at the Meigs County Jail following a Tuesday evening Incident at Portland Involving a shotgun. Yeater, accordlng to a report from Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Is charged with domestic violence to . a household member, felonlous assault for firing a shotgun three tim!!!! at the household member, grand theft of a porta- , ble television and ladles leather jacket, and vandalism for damage.to the trailer. Deputies were enroute to the scene when Jlei'ghbqJls of Connie Caplinger Kotlfled the sheriffs · deparlment that an Individual was firing a shotgun at her (Caplinger) . When Deputies Scott Trussell and John Spires 'rrlved at the trailer, Yeater ran Into the ·bedroom wheFe~was taken Into custody: ) Alral•ot- (II) Democrats against 15): Byrd, W.Va.; Dlxm, Dl.; Glenn, Oblo; Rockele!ler, W.Va.; Slmoo, Ill. . Republicans against {6): Garn, Utah; Helm' N.C .: McCiu'f., Idaho: Nield ... Okla.: Symms. Idaho; Wallop, Wyo. Abient and not voUnr -None. Kyca-. Gavla InCluded In ICid rain CUt I WASKINGTON !UP! I - Here Ia a state-by-state lilt ol the107 coaHJumlng p-r plants, primarOy In lbe Midwest aDd South, that would be required to reduce acl4 rain emlutm• under tJtecl•n olr biD approved Tuesday by lbe s....u.: ' . Olllo AobtaiJUia. AVIII Lake. .' cantlnot. eo-"'•· --ter. Eu!lllle. O...I.II.O.oriB. lbaeCNoiL Miiiml Fort. R.E. lkll'!ler. W.H. Sommlt. . ' w.c' Btdt}onl. NBW OJI'PIC.. - Ntwb ...... llelp ColiiiiJ .,..... P-*tltwiDbe llliwte•llutq ._.. bJ lillie tftluwe, I tor, P.l. Chllnll, ' · ""'h lratlve Ytee •••Ill ~a~: Mlellelle Frletld, -F.+ - vice prllllltM; Car._ DnuluMr, . ... The Post Is open to new members and anyone Interested · In jolriing or wanting to know more about Explorers should contact one 'bf the above officers. Portland man··held ln custody. by sheriff ' , Specter. Pa.: Stevens, Aluka: Thunn<lld. S.C.; Warner, va.: and ,WIIsm, Calli. MuJIIbpm Rlwr. 'NIIa. • Pltwoy. ' .Meigs Explorers elect··office;rs · . How ·they voted .Area'• Beat Selection ~f BULK GARDEN SE~D including ••• Mu~inuldie General Assembly ·approves guidelines for child support _ __ Fund raiser slated Saturday and Lawrence and Patricia Klyln, Minersville; great grandparent$, Georgia Fraley, Cheshire, and Harold and Etta Wlll Pomeroy; and several aunts: uncles, and cousins. The Infant was precedi!d In death by great grandparents, Randolph Fraley, and Virgie and Henry Klein. Services will be announced by Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. · A services will be available on a S}lerry Might, R. N. has been telephone wlll .conduct an Intersliding fee scale. She said. that hired as the case manager tor view with the caller, and In some probably those with household Meigs Col!nty and will have ·her c;ases actuallydetermlneeliglbll· Income of unde~ $600 a month will office at the Senior Citizens ity,.as well as give Information on receive aU servllces free, but Center. · client costs, and Initiate Intervensaid that.the Ohio Department on . • Services tion procedures as required. · Aging )las not yet worked out the Information will be a big part The Area Agency will be using technicalities of the sliding fee of the new Eldercare Options an ·soo number which will be scale. program, according to the Area district-wide so that all residents To date contracts for services Agency director. of the eight county area will have have been"awarded to the Meigs She said that the greatest equal access to Information and County Council on Aging .for amol!llt of help to senior citizens the same lnformatiqn: will be homemaker and meal services will be the Information given available to all people, Farson and to Veterans Memorial Hospi- over the toll free line. Those · explained. · tal for medical and personal care calling In, whether 'It be the As · for the actual assistlince services, ·Farson announced. She elder§ themsefves or a relative or programs there are three levels, s~ld that the .-mental health, friend, will be connected with the director said . transportation, and day care someone who Is totlilly Informed -"Basic assiStance" Is a short service . conir!jcts have· not yet about.Eldercare Options. term low cost service package. ' been awarded. · ,. The person answering the Continued oh page 5 Ju~ent awarded · Four... Jacob Klein 2 Sectlono. 16 I'IOM · 25 Cenu Pome~oy· Middieporf; Ohio, Wednesday, Apri14. ~.990~ Eldercare program to be in operation May 1 A judgment has been award~ · \ · In the Meigs County Court of' Common Pleas In favor of Carol A total of seven of the 11 Prosecuting Attorney Steve Story, AssiStant Prosecutor A. Smith Lucas and James E . Indicators that track the pulse of Linda Warner, and Betty Fultz. Middleport, have been named Lucas against Thomas E. Allen the American economy dropped and Juanita Lee Allen. · co-chairmen for the Meigs County Ball for State Senate In February, while three edged :' campaign committee. The court has ordered that tlie' up and a single category ~ continued from page 1 In making the announcement, Claire M. Ball, Jr., (R-At hens) Aliens pay $3,049 for estimated average workweek - remained • repair costs, $387.12 fog back. stated that through their leadership he is drawing strong 'unchanged, . the government Republican support from the county. "Steve, Betty .and Linda rent, $1,000 for converted per:, Advisory Council. . Wahama High School. , have earned great respect In Meigs County, " said Bail, "and I , sonal property, $41 for trailer The outstanding mathematics, More than one-third, a total of Dissolutions granted value their leadership enormously and am honored to have taxes, $34 .for real estate taxes,. . 8,059, of all the secondary schools sCience or computer science them as:a part of tl)e Ball team,!' , , $81.73 for past due water bills,. in the United States participated student andor teacher at each Dissolutions liave been , John E. Stinson, co.chalrman of the eight-county· senate In this major educational initia- participating high school were granted In the Meigs County · and $529.20 .for past due sewer bills. • campaign committee., said that the overwhelming support for tive, which Is funded by Tandy recognized. From these nomiCourt · of Common Pleas to the campaign among Republicans throughout Southern Ohio Is / It has also been ordered that Corporation and administered by nees. semi-finalists and finalists Tammy A. Hoffman and Charles becauie "Ball is the only Republican candidate with the right/ · Texas ChriStian University. the land · contract between the were selected. Teacher finalists E. Hoffman; and Rbonda Sue combination of political s,trength and experience to win in two parties be cancelled. "We are extremely pleased received checks for $2,500 each · Collins and Michael Le~oll!ns. November." ' with the overwhelming response and student finaliSts received Stinson .of the Ohio · University College of Bu~lness Meigs . announ~ments In this Initial year. We believe cash scholarships for $1,000 each Adminstration and Sharon Cline, Plckaway Countv Gferk of that this Is the largest single to be used at a college or Courts, are co-chairmen of the eight county senate:campalgn be taught by Marilyn Meier on Middleport Arts Council · . awards program to honor both university of choice. for Ball. Ceil Geltz, Wellston City Treasurer, Is serving as Aprll 19 at the same location and "The Tandy Technology SchoA bean bag bunny class will be students and teachers," said treasurer and Maurice Smith, president of .BancOhlo In the fee Is $18. Deadline reglstralr taught by Susan Baker In conlars · program exemplifies the John V. Roach, c halrman .of the Chillicothe is finance chalrm!!n. junction with the Middleport Arts • tion Is April 12. Residents rriay ·board and chief executive officer growing spirit of cooperation register by calling Marllyn· between business and education, Council on Thursday ath7 p.m. at '. of Tandy Corporation. , Meier, in the evenings, at 99213l North Second Ave. next to The program Is a national one and the initiatives of business to 5983. . open to students and teachers In become involved In and to help .• Johnson's Variety hj Middleport. More Information on classes resolve issues .of national con· Fee for the class Is $20 and more The Eastern Athletic Boosters will stage another fund raiser accredited high school throughoffered by the arts council may Information may be obtained by Saturday at Eastern High School with proceeds to go toward cern," Roach added. A total of out America. The finalists were be obtained by calling Shirley paying for the 1990-~1 sports and extra-curricular activities of calling ~usari Bak"T ~~ 992-7733. selected by·a panel of educ.llJ.ors $350,000 In cash stipends and Quickel at 992-7756. , . A sweatshirt painting class will · I' . the school. and approved by a Narn>nal scholarships have been awarded. The spring arts and craft fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the high schOol with tables being av liable for craftspersons . who wJsh to display . The tables are for ntfor$10eacliandmay be reserved with Pam Hager, at 667 6269 ·or Lila Van Meter, 985 -3951. . At the fait the Boosters will be· ling homemade Easter candy and bas~els. ' A marriage license has been Issued In the Meigs County Probate Court to William. Edward Leonard, 21, Letart, W.Va. and Donna Marie Long, 20, Letart, W.Va. ' e ." VoL40, No.230 Copyrighted t 890 .Leading index indicator-S decline WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Index of leading economic Indicators dropped 1 percent In Febru- . ary, due to a plunge In the number of b!.!ildlng permits, the Commerce Departme'nt said Tuesday. · "This Index has been bouncing up and down for over a year now .,jind not going much of anywhere," said economist .Cynthia Lattli of DRIMcGraw HJll tn • •' j,;.: . Low tonight In mid . .. Chance of rain te percell&. Partly cloudy Tburactay. Blib near liO. Chaace of rain te ;\ ' Cap Unger was , not physically Injured. · · ' Yeater Is In jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. Robert (Pee Wee)Jllffle, Racine, Is In custody at the Meigs County Jail following an Incident In Racine Monday night. . According to the sheriff's report, Racine Marshal David Huddleston observed Rlffie drlv· lng recklessly In the business district of the village. Riffle was driving In reverse. Huddleston attempted to stop Riffle, but Riffle fled out Yellowbush RoadY · to. Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. Meanwhile, Deputy Harry Lyons., was responding and attempted to block the road, bill Rltne ran off the road and around the cruiser · heading toward Racine with both · cruisers In pursuit. Just past the Sun Fun Pennzoll Station, Hud· · dles'ton maneuvered the village Continued on page 5 · �' .•. Commentary Wednesday, Apri14, 1990 ' ., .. ' ". The Daily Serltinel 1. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . . \ ....- . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~J:b . cs:m~ ~L--r"lf""T""E'ad·~ ~v . . . .· I' ROBERT L . WINGETT'· Publisher I CHULENE HOEFLIC!I General·Manager . PATWii~EAD Assistant Publisher/Controller . AMEMBER of Th~ United Press International, Iilland Dally Press Association and the AmeriCan Newspaper Publls~s Association. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lessthan300.. words long. -A\lletters are subject to edltuig and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. !,.etters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!. ties. · "· , . . . ' WASHINGTON - Three lnvolvlilg vegetables and light · Ja~k/ln:derson· moutliy congressmen frl;lm Rea· bulbs. gl!-11 country have wandered Sl? to protect 'the taxpayers' money. - Rohrabacher sending gra· speech writer', he barreled Into · far to the right that they're phlc letters to his colleagues One .I>emocratlc congressman office In 1988 wt th the endorsebeginnlilg to make nuisances of describing a live sex show Iii New who works on a committee with ment of Oliver , North, who themselves on Capitol Hill. Rohrabach~r told us that heotten . York that was lndlrec;_tly suP. campaigned for him. He says he · ·The mere mention of their . ported by the National Endow, blurts. out Irrelevant comments emulates Ernest Hemingway names- William Danneineyer, · ment for tbe Arts. or questions. "We're ' playing · ·a man's man. He pals around Ro~rt Dornan 11.nd Daria aob· poker and he's playllig • gin - Dornan fiylng off ln. an with heavy-metal rocker Sammy rabacher - causes eyes to ·r(lll · Ideological rage abo1.1t abortiOn. rummy," the Democrat said. Hagar and says John Wayne and tongues to wag. All three are . Dannemeyer has focused ~s They eclipse even the likes of taught him how to drlilk tequila . South~rn' Cal'lforrila Republicans . Rep.. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., a outrage on homosexuals. . ~e In February, Rohrabacher from the bastion of right-wing conservative plt . bull who has · sent his colleagues In the House a voted of against America, Orange County. learned to use the sy.stein to · letter complaining about federal' study "hate "'..uu.a Their specialty Is moral out· bec:ome a power broker; Danneminorities because It wouKI havill funding for sexually explicit art. rage and their Issues are abor· meyer, Dornan and Rohrat~-- ·­ Not content to leave anything to Included a study of gay bashing. , lion, homo·sexuallty .and acher don't have the· most · . the Imagination, Rohrabacher He once .pushed for restriCtions· pornography. on people With AlDS beca.use he conservative voting records In described In vivid detail the f'Qllow ·them ·a round long CQngress, but their. pushy style ·sexual elements of a stage -act sal(! they emit "spores" that .~nough and this Is what you wlll cause birth·defects. · robs them of the. credibility It- subsidized by federal funding. see: Such talk may play well with takes to wield power on Capltcil • Rohrbacher says he Is not on a . - Dannemeyer submitting to . Hlll. enough Southern Californians to ' ' morality crusade and should not the Congressloilal Record ex· get the three re-elected, but the Of the three, Rohrabacher Is be lumped -In wjth Oi>rnan. and pllclt details of homoerotic-acts· stU! a novelty. A form~r Reagan · Dannemeyei'. He merely 'wants trio often flops In Washb!gton.' ' :. · & Dale House·Republicans ·protest treatment by ·Democtats Van Atia ' ' A ~SIC SNeAK@R ... . [X)WN ' . OUCH! -Yankees' catcher, Rick Cerone steps . score In the first lnnlilg at Fort Lauderdale on Dodgers' Eddie Murray's right foot digging his • Tuesday. Eddie Murray had to leave the game spikes Into the foot of Eddie Murray as he chased a because of tbe injury. (UPI) wild pitch by Chuck Carey that allowed a run to :>\TeJ~TA 90HG '· I. :)'\I "Now, let's vote on changing the title 'president' to 'CZAR. "' ' .. ,, Cleve.land ............................ 7 Teli:IUI ........... :...................... 'f 3 " .700 .63i CaJifOrnlll ............... .. ......... .. i Oft roW ......................... .. ..... 5 BeMen ....... .. ........ ......... ....... i Kan . . Clty .....-.................... 4 4 .56& " 6 .555 .MIG .. -1 .set 5 .300 I .461 BolitO• 4 C .-100 I ..t.eO 'f .313 Oakland . ..................... ........ -1 Mllwau lir e.: ......................... ~ Baltlmore ............................ J Cbh:aJO .............. ................. J . Toro•o ............................... 3 1 'f 'f .333 t :1 :1 :1 .750 .30G .310 Nalkual Lr~ !'ian Dlep .............. ..... ......... i '. .. CIN'Inlllltl ............................ 'f Pblladl'l~la ............ .'........... 7 New Vork ..... ......... ... ........... "i Plti.Milu rw . ..........................,& :s Lo .. An~e~ ......................... 5 !I .710 .'flO ."11ft .t!Mi .11:1:5 . MoMrt~ .1%5 . ................ ~ , .. ......... 5 :1 Chltawo ....... ........ .. ....... ....... s 1 .455 . . ~~~:~~:~:·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::: ! { :!!! San Fr~tn c;I!K'O ..................... -1 7 .311 St . U,nll• .............................. l 7 .125 h esdQ ReH• N Chlcq:o (ALl S, St. Loul!4 5, 10 Inn. Ln An .-let~ S, New Yoril (ALl 1 Plflt~IMIII(h 11, Tfii:U 5 PliUtdtlllflla It Torollllo II l t' l Sarah Overstreet Chlc!IKO tNLI 11.8• Fratachw:o 7 ~an IMe~ percent less In their lifetimes thart those 10 years before them. In a ·recent report In the San l[ Francl~o Chronicle, several of , these young peQple said ' they 1 .cpnslder themselves light years _', ' away from the yuppies philoso- ; , phlcally. They said they hope ·-to ' live well, bu 1 their main goals in ll!e are happiness and fulfillment. ' I have nothing against a '· certain feeling of entitlement; a ,healthy belief In one's self-worth Is an Important component of success. But why some people my age - even people I love .,.., take ·the Idea to such' absurd• : extremes, I'll ·leave to social historians. All I know is I 'reel sorry for -them. ·You can't enjoy what you have If ·someone's breathing down your neck threat· entng to take It away. And you · · can't experience what you hll\oe.- · much less enjoy ti; If you' re ' always looking at what's just beyond your reach. II, California 3 Mlhnwkrl' 7. Srlll.t ... 1 Delrotlli •.KanNM 8&~~eball · ElliiiWion , Mo .. rea.l u. Lo11 Anplll'!'l at V••rn Beada, fla. I!::JI,.m. NPW Vork (AL u . .-\.tluta 111 l\'t'!'t Pldm Ek'ath. F111., 1:05 p.m. BaltlmOI'P n . Ne1~1 York INLI al Port ' 81. Lul'it-, Fb., 1:05 p. m . . IAuiN \'JI. Clndnnl&llat PIMnt lla.. l :A5 p.m. Tore .. o \'11. Fla .. I: 05 p .m . (.'It)', , Htii~On Mi KIMIIImmef'. Phlladf!lphla n PIU~ rthlll Bradt•n· &on. n~t I:05p ...... , KuMa~~ (;II y .,.._ BotHen at " 'I Mer Hlll\'f'R, F111. .• I: 8S p.m. BOAio• \'ll, Kllll!llfi Clly ~ HalneM ~ lty, .. ~a ., I :SI Dnretl p.m. Vtl. Mlnll'~DIM · a&Orlllam, Fla., I: :IS p.m. CloPvelu•d ""· !'ian Francl~o a1 Scott..dalr, Ariz., -1:05 p.m. (~hlcalfO (NL) ""' Si-•Uie aal Trmpe, Ariz .. .a:ns p.m. San IMelO V/1. California 11t P ulm - --~- --- " ' . Morareal- Rt!l~d pllcher'oaq•n Andujar; ·AC!al plkllwn ftt)Wanl Farme-r a.d 'Mfl Rojalll to lacl..-pell" of ~eo .-\.ml'ricM Allseclat6en {A...\A.). P~UaMipblapitcher J•*" Optl••• DeJea• lo Scranton WII~· Barre nlt•l' lnlt-rnatkt•l Lt>que (AAA) ; releued Oltchrr Dickie Nolel. &-IIlii• - Rell!ued plk-her Gent' WaKer. , S.nlor ProiPKiilo•l 1Ja11ehall AiiiiOt'llltlen - Named 'Rick Horrow Commkt"'O~r. Jim Morley ·prl'Mident aad Rtek Remmtrt VIce Prt-Ridttlt. Colltp . CharlrHton- NamedGre,IJ; " 'laUe hea• buketball coach. ,Jun•t• - Nanwd &M!!htaal men'11 bukftbaii.Jim z ..a,~~; at1 bead coach. no~t-roMer Kan.,. Shlr- Named DAna .-\ltinan hUkftbl&ll coach. head baketball <.'Oilch. Foottllall HoUflloa- Sl Pd ftf' aa;ent dt'Ctalin end Alex Ste.:arl. Hockt')' ' · Hu1ford - F..ndr• afAIIalloa with IU•IhiYhton of lilt" Am(lrk:an Hoekt)' . Lo ..... Nf Ranter~ - Dtltn~~rman Ch IU'ItM .Ch...,..worth f\'UI to f'llat oiiHL. NHL PlayotfM Dlvl11lon Semlnlllh~ Carhsflocll C0nlerenc• Norm Dlvhllon Ml,...to~.ta \'M •• ChlcaKO i\prU -1 - p.m . Mlnnr11o&a ' at Ctalcqo, 11:3S , ,.\prU -1-Toronlolt&St. Loui»,M:SS p.m. Smylhe DIVI11Won AfrU -1- Lo11AniCI'IH at Calpry,9: 3S p.m . . ' l -"'ril t - WIBprK at Edm;on&on. !:36 p.m. ToPnniA Hllloa Head, S.C. - ·SHO,OII Famllt Clrtle Cup Orlllido, Fb. - IUUM OrlalMio Clullk: Rio de Jan~ ro, Brazil - Bu.nl"!tpt Opl"n &torll, Portlll(al - Op .. lmt,O• EKtorl/ NATIO~L BMKETBALL ASSOr. Tut!!CIQ Res\it11 ' Nl'W Von Ill, Clneland 97 Phllldelplllall3, lloalllon II e Df'tNM 93. Boston Mt Mlarnota U, San Alltonioto AI Nr.w l'Mt - Michael Do""' ""' Raor Ruddod;, 1!, llttY)Wti!INM; -JameM "8ol'lft"rll!h~" Smltll liM. Mil!.• W•#\'e r, IZ, ht>IWywt>IPb; l"-Ed•l• Ro.-IG ""' Jaan NU.rlo, 12. WJI,,\ ll ..... w.lpt UIIP at Nf'W York --....... Trn~11 HUlon Head, M '. - IHUIO F11mll~ ' JtiUto Or5ndo Tu.-Md-.v ~Port"' Trt~.nllllctlo!f4 8allf' ...... ll~t!llmor.- Opllolll'd pU<·tuor Erk• lifo II UH,O(III , Bell:ll1( rtrdr l'up Or5ndo, Fb . C1MMc· • MMH. Golden state 1r., Oraltdo 121 Op..n ·-- Houafen- Optlo~d Infielder AAftjar Cf'dfflo to Cohnbu• of dlle Solldlern Leape (AA): N!le~d plkher llclpr Sprln"', ('alii., -1:05 p.m . Tn1111· ""'- Chk-~o (A L) 1U SIU'I!iOhl. Fla., 7 p.m. Rio dt• -lanrlro, Braxll - J2SO.OOO lanr-p& Open EKioril, PorturLII - 12SUOO E11torll Robert ,Walters pitcher Grealooker. Clly~ We dne!!d"v tipor1 H ( 'lllrndar ~- KeleMed '*cher Cllarltt Puleo; reu•P• tomlncir leque etmp pitchers Joe .Jobaloli and Steve; Curl')'. lnftehha Tim N&ellrtnc, S.C.tt Cuper "'d Anpt Go~~~aln., oulflelder Mlc:kfy Pha. Cblcap ( NL) -Purt"-ed conlnct of llni bMtmaa Gre1 SmiCII lrom low• of Americ• Ali!IOCiallon (AAA.): rele&Rd Marlllall - Nanwd Dwl,;hl Frrenan HOUIIlon "· OIICI!ddl i N~ Vork fNL) t'Z, Mo.-~al! Min ..Kota iS, lollton 4 Baltlmon! I, 'AUtnla I , 11•1. 5 ~ Inn. nln. · Cleveland!, Sratllc I Oakla•d I, Mllwallket- ;J • a By rejecting applications for ments. By comparison, consu- . . Insurance rates have Infuriated stand!lrd commercial insurance mers receive 90 cents from les to justify future requests for rate hikes by making their cons'umers throughout the coun- · from all ex.c ept the .least risky health lnsurabce companies and try, nowhere has Uie lndustry:s drivers, the Insurance compan: 95 cents from the federal governfinancial records available for abu~ of the public trust been les filled. the JUA program with men t ' s S 0 c I a I· SecurItY public Inspection. · .. 1 .SmUIIo,npeople-40percentof Administration. more apparent than In New In New Jersey, Gov. James J . ' Jepsey. the states motorists. Probably the best known popuFlorio proclaimed shortly after State officials are only begin· The system was further flawed Jar protest' agajnst auto lnsuhis Inauguration ·early this year · nlng to undo the damage done In by an arrangement that linked ranee companies occurred In that the state's motorists had the wake of the 1983 founding of the admlilistratlve fees paid to California, where consumer ad· been "ripped off" by Insurance the Joint Underwr.lting Assocla· the Insurance companies to the vocate Ralph Nader notes that company profiteering. . lion, Intended to prGvtde tnsu· dollar yalue of tl\e JUA claims "consumers and.buslnesses were Leglsta~lon recently enactetl ranee to the relatively few they settled. Thus, greedy firms angry abou't years of priceby the' state legislature and • · high-risk motorists whO othercould -and did - .earn higher gouging, coverage reductions signed l~lawbyFI!lrlolmposes wise were unlikely to obtain fees by approving excessive and arbitrary cancellations." more than $1.4 billion worth of " · ' claims and paying out more In In 1988, that state' s voters taxes and assessments on those · coverage. Although the JUA was estab- . ~:te money t))an the fund took approved a ballot proposition firms to help eliminate the $3.1 llshed as. a state agency the 1'h 1 d . backed by Nader that called for billion JUA debt. In addition, o authority to Issue pollcles.' proe n ustry has .not been an Immediate rollback of preml- · policy holders will receive a 20 1 cess claims and otherwise ad· no~bly mor~ responsible In umsto19871evelsfollowedbya20 percent premium reduction. · minister the program was dele~ter stat~ during the 19805 · percent rate cut. Ih addition, It Inmanyotherstates, ·however, '· gated to 15 commercial ween · 982 and 1988. auto mandated strtct s~te oversight angry but frustrated consumers still await meaningful reform. Insurance companies Including Insurance rates nationally and required Insurance compan• soared 75.7 percent, whUe the · State Farm, Uberty Mutual, Consumer Price Index rose 24 6 Travelers, Aetna, . Contlilental percent. · and other Industry leaders. Moreover the rate hlk . f Those ftrms abused the JUA to • . es ar circumvent government require- out-paced the growth In the costs ments that limited the amo t of two medical care and auto ' · By -uidled Preq Ia&ernatlonal .. · h · · un repairs. During ·the same slxToday Is WedJN!Sday, April 4, the 94th day of1990 with 271 to follow t ey could charge for iltsurance year period, In Increases Iii those ' The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. . · · coveraae and prohibited rate. categories were ·52.6 percent and The morning stars· are Venus, Mars and Saturn. :1 Increases without s·tate 26.1percent, respectively. . ' The ev~lng stars are. Mercury and Saturn. approval. · · For every dollar they collect Instead of confining JUA cov- from their customers, auto lnsu· - Those hOrn on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include social reformer Dorothea Dix 1111802; Inventor Linus Yale developer erage to accldent·prone motor- ranee companies retain 3!1 cents of the cyUnder lock, In 1821; dance school founder Arthur' Mutray In ' lsts, the luurance companies to pay for generous executive 1895 (age 94); baseball Hall-o!-Famer Tristram Speaker In 1888· • sought to eliminate their risk salaries, agent commlaslou ad· author-playwright Robert E. Sherwood In 1896; broadcast new~ ! ~~ure by du.mplng Into the minlatratlve costs, legal tees' and commentatorJohnCameronSwayzeln1906 (age84); bluesmusl ian : • program virtually all YOUII&' assorted other expenses. Muddy Waters, born McKinley Morganfield, In 1915; actor Ant~ony ': • drivers, moat new state res!dents Only 6ll cents is returned to the Perkins In 1932 (age 58) and South African musician Hugh Masekela · arid thosewlthsllghtlyblllllllshed policyholders 81 claims payln1939 (age·51). 1· , . driving records. · • EXHIBITION b'TA.NDINGIS By Unltt>d P""'" Jnter•Uoral _. Amerlc_. Le a&\1£' Tum W L Pd . Se.Uie ...................... .... ....... 5 Ml.-.,.ota .. .. ......... ...... ... .... .-1 NN Vork .................... ........ -1 'J.'oday in history , to Roc"-ter af th• ..Wr_.kl_. Leapt> (AM); wah-e.dftr111 bMem•FI'uch•co M•le~~dn and llii~er M:ltle Brwnley. · Results Insurance firms collide with ~· public ire ~~ . «l D!1 O'Neill never satisfied with his efforts Scoreboard ... When .the best .isn't gOod enough Al~~~hT~~~st~i;bly(~!:~uto- . ' to!V'T'loU HAve JUsT - 'IOU KNOW A STR\~D . NEA, Inc. ..,., on~ec11Qtf\tl ~r_, ' 19110 . Q4~lER,.~ · By ROBERT SHEPARD WASHINGTON I UPH - House Republicans are saying the honeymoon is over and they are once again being -mistreated by the Democratic majority, led by Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash. To bear the Republicans tell it, things have gotten almost as bad as during the dark d'a ys when Speaker Jim Wr.lght, D-Texas; ruled.the .House. . . ·. , VeR£;-ION~ Uiltll he was forced to teslgn last June because of ethic~ charges, ' , :Wright used the-overwhelming Democratic ma!orlty to push through his ambitious leglslallave agenda, and when Republicans tried to stand In the way they generally were brushed aside.' . . When Foley, a much more accommodating leader, was elevated to the speakershlp he promised better treatment for GOP, and ·hopes were- expressed on bOth sides of the aisle that bitter partisan . · squabbling was a thliig of the past. Recently, -however, Republicans have been saying they are not being treated fairly arid hint of renewed guerrilla warfare against the Democrats. In one Incident, Republicans accused the Democrats of trying to delay the Supreme Court's ruling on the new flag burning Jaw until after the November elections. Democrats said it was just a misunderstanding. . . . . . And then last week . .the GOP was outraged by the way the chfld·care bill was brought to the floor fo,r a .vote. The Republicans said they were cut out oft he negotiations on dr;lfting t)le bill and.then .. were not allowed to offer any amendments on the floor : , , · · Thro~e-hout the day. Republicans blasted the rule the 'Democrats crafted to control debate on ·the bill. · '· · House Republican leader Robert Michel, of Illinois.' charged the Democrats with "craven fear of free debate." · · "U Mr. Gorbachev did something like this I~ the Soviet Union, we · would be decrytng his dictatorial ways·. But we have no glastnost In th~ House.. :. The majority has turned this House into a den of _Inequity," Michel said in an emotional speech. It took about half a day for the House to dispose of the $27 billion child-care bill, but Michel thought it merited more consideration. ...I long for the old davs," Michel said. "When I first came here we connections deserved to have At the height of the ·~. a began to pay cash for less and used to take an i'ssue like this and beat up on It for a couple week$ .' we these >thlngs. If they dldn' t have · friend of mine was just getting less, and put more and more stayed around here and did our work." · the money now; surely they'd eslabllshed In a career sbe'd expenditures on their · credit "Is It a clash of Ideas? Sure, It Is, and wills and views and have It next month .... Or · the worked hard tor. cards. , expressions .... What Is wrong with having them all discussed ... and next. ... Or the next: . . ~moved Into an upscale This year they almost lost tbelr --. eventually coming to some consensus?' • · Many have called the ;80s the n!!lghllbrhood' In ·a · large city house, had all but one of their. I . Democrats defended themselves by saying the child-care Issue has decade or unbridled greed .. I where most of her 'nelghbo~s credit cards taken away, and had been kicked .around for more than a year and the options and think a more accurate ·descrlp· drove Saabs or Volvos or BMWs, to put their finances under ihe arguments were well kn_own. While It was true that no "Republican tton· ls the decade of unbridled and Into a firm where all the ·control of a credit counseling amendment" ' was allowed. It was well known that the amend merit furniture was dark · wood and service. The school agreed not to , entitlement, where many young · . offered by conservatlve Democratic Rep. Charles Stenholrn of Texas career people ·- OK, yuppiesleather. expel. the baby If they would represented the Republican view and had solid backing from the GOP believed rank bOught them prtvl·When she married and had ·a catch up on back tuition within a side. . , . lege to spend with almost wanton baby, she and her husband few months. They dldit'tconslder But the Democrats were heavy-handed, owing in part to the fact Even some things disregard. bought a brand new Saab and· a taking the baby out of the school. that they could not get their own act together until the last minute. they could pay for went unapprecar phone. Evenings, they After all, he was doing so well, There were serious divisions on the Democratic side over the ciated as they set their sights on pushed the baby In his Smarter and he deserved the best. . provisions of the child-care bill and plans to schedule a floor vote the next batch of bigger and Image stroller to a small siore Their credit woes aren't UnUS· repeatedly,sllpped as more negoHatlons were required. All the while, spoils they believed they better where a few cookieS cost as much ual, even among · people who the Republicans were warning that when the Democrat-s came up should attain. as a whole bag of. them .do In a aren't In their ll}coine bracket. with a final version of the bill the GOP should have-a few davs to look Some economists predict supermarket. If the baby needed . .But there Is a distinct difference at it. Instead, they had about one day . ·· many yuppies aren't going to shoes, she drove to the shoe store I've noticed between · them and Probably these recent squabbles were to be expected no matter have as much to wantonly and bOught the best there were. people I've known from a lower who Is spel)ker. ll6pe!ully, they wUI nof lead to all-Out war in the dts~;egard In the coming years. They put him In a schoolthat cost social strata who've run Into House. But it Is a fact of life that' the majority partv rules and And those economists are confimore In ayearthanamlnlumum- spP.ndlng problems: attitude. Republicns are not ever going to be happy In the minority role. · dent the generation entering wage worker earns. All the time my friends were caree,rs no\t will have·less. The When her husband's business spending with such abandon, started to fall, he.-began to stay even after they knew they were In William T. Grant Commission on away from the office. They cut trouble, they held to the belief Work, Family and Citizenship their spending some, but not that people with their educations, reports that 16-to-24-year-olds enough_to make ends meet. They their career levels and their today can expect to earn 25 Berry's World By C.,J. JlWU ' VPI Sportll Writer Don MattinglY, who has played his entire career with the New York Yankees, says he will hang up his plilstrlpes If the team falls to sign him to a new contract before Opening Day. Mattingly has vowed not to negotiate a deal once the season begins and has threatened to file for free agency at ·the end of the year. He Is upset by what ne perceives as a lack of effort to get a new deal worked out on the part of , Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. The All-Star player wants a five-year package similar to the one Will Clark of the San Francisco Giants' netted. Clark signed a major-league high $17 million, four-year deal In the offseason.' - .'I don't know If George .thinks . 1 ~11 sign ln.May, June or July," said Mattingly. "But I don't care If It costs me $20 mUllon, when this season starts there Is going to be. no contract signed '(ly me and when the season Is over I' II file (for free agency) ." · Mattingly has Indicated he does · not think there Is lime to reach an agreement. He Is In his final season of a three-year, $6.7 million contract. . Steinbrenner rebuted Mattingly's charge, saylng the first baseman has repeate~Jiy stated that he wants to stay In New York. "If ever I've seen a statement that shows no degree of urgency It's that. He wants to stay In New York and I want him to stay," Steinbrenner said. The two met briefly before the Yankees' 6-1 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday. Stein· brenner said he believes there Is still time to negotiate a deal and will work diligently to complete one. Meanwhile, the New York Mets 'has relegated two players .who expected to be major contrtbu iors 'to the bench. Dave .~~ ~~;:;:!~~~ , • • Mattingly may leave·Yanks ·if he doesn't get contract. .Wedliesdiv. Aorlt 4. 1990 ·L awmakers ·8lienate co.lleagues . Astros beat Reds 8-6 Pag&.:..2-The Daily Sentinel -Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ' The Daily SentinSl-Page.,-3 Pomeroy- Midclaport. Ohio Chkqo let, lmll&aa 10! Ulallln, OarlotW 114 ~tid:tlf lSI, Portland Ill (0TI L.A . Cll,pN!i Il-l, Sac-rammlo IUS Phtl!'nlx 117, Dallu Ill Mo'e....,.llf Game~ Ntw.Jeney at Be"loa. i:•p.m. Nl'W V•rk ld. " '•WnfCI.OII, "1: 50 p.m . Goldtast .. e at Mltml, 'f: II p.m . Atlon.. • rlf'vt-.!.Dd , 1:31 p. m~ httlllua .a Mn.-..~~ee,M: Jip. m . San!Aat-'o Ill 0.11.,..11: • p.m . · nartoUe Ill Dtn\ft , t :st p.m . Tnn.d.,- Gantf'll Ott roM id A.l ..nla, 8 p.m. Orknclo at Chkap; II: st p.m . Slllrn&mcnlo lilt L . A . Lakertto 10: IOp.m. Vtlh U Scuttle. JO:,Op.m. Attorney says Valvano ·has no choice but to ·leave NCS. stonewali."Manning and Vanore RALEIGH; N.C . iUPI) Negotiating a financial settle- declined comment. Webb said ment Is all that's left for settlement proposals were dlsbasketball ·coach Jim Yalvano, · cu~ but no figures were who Is being forced to leave , mentioned. . Valvano's · contract- · has 'a North Carolina State Unlv~>rstt y. ''It has become clear tome that ' buyout clause ; that says ·, the the option of staying on and unlversliy-r"ust pay him $500,000 changing the basketbaJ.I team Is , If he Is terminated fqr any reason no longer available to Jim other than 'a felony conviction or Valvano," WoO<ly Webb, Valva· Involvement In a major NCAA no's attorney. said Tuesday . vlolatlon. The clause also states Valvano "He understands that the pre· must pay the university $500,000 valllng sentiment right now on the part of the university system If he leaves the job he has held for Is that he go," Webb said. 10 seasons. ''Therfore, we are focusing our Valvano was criticized last efforts on trying t o resolve this' year when an lnternallnvesdga· monetarily ." tlim found academic policles had The·university's bOard of trus- been "bent" to accommodate tees voted 9-3 on March 21 to basketball players. That report remove V!llvano. Monday, the . led to an Investigation by the University of North ·. Carolina NCAA that found elgbt •Viola· · systellf Board of Governors gave ' lions, Including players selllilg N.C. ;Jtate pe:rmlsslon to sue complimentary game tickets and. game shoes. : Valvano for breach of contract. . At the March 21 trustee meet· Webb met for one hour Tuesday with N.C. State negotiator lilg, Inter 1m Chancellor Larry Howard Manning and Andrew Monteith gave a report allowing Vanorl' Jr., chief deputy state that of tbe41 players Vaiv&J!Ohas attorney general. Webb said coached at N.C. State, 30 had a atter the meeting he was "tired grade point average of less than a 2.1! on a 4.0 scale. of bashing my head agalns t a PLANT CITY, Fla . . !UP!) Mention .to Paul O'Neill how well he's been swinging the bat lately and he'll tell you he could be swinging It better. . The Reds right fielder places no bigger demands on himself· than that he keep Improving. .'fhat's why he's not ImpressIng himself this spring, even with a batting average well over .300. ."In spring training, you try to go out there and make contact," O'Neill says. "Right now, they're falling. But I'm not consistent yet. I')'TI getting my hits, but I'm not having three,.!lr four good at bats every day. That's what you work toward, get ling your timing." . Timing, unfortun"ately, was not sometl\lng at which O'Neill excelled last year. In the midst of his best major-league season, the 27-year-old Columbus, Ohio, native broke his left thumb dlv)ng for a ball in Montreal on July 20. When O'NeiU went down he was running third In the National League In runs batted In, sixth In home runs and eighth In both hits and slugglng.percentage. By the time he returned Sept. l, the season was . reduced to a what -mlght-llave-been scenario. Still, O'Neill hit 15 home runs , drove In 74 runs and batted .276. It could have been much better . . " You can't fight that," O'Neill said. "Sometimes you're going to be Injured. It wasn't one of tl10se things you can play around with. When you have a cast on your hand there's nothing you can do but wait. Maybei'Ilbe a little more anxious to get going ihls year and start things off again." ' · · The lockout kept O'Neill waitIng longer still. Already In Florida, he simply worked on lowering his goH handicap and Improving his tennis. serve· . . Once camp opened, he found . himself getting· personalized hit · ling Instruction {rom new man· ager Lou Plnlel't · "I've worked With him a few days, not changlilg major things, just trying to keep my weight . back," O'Nelll said. "lt'sjust one part. Wilen I havetroublehlttlng, I'm lunging at the ball. When you do that you have to make your mind up too soon whether you're going to swing or not. You end up swinging at a lot of bad pitches and slruggling at the plate." , Said. Plnlella : "O'Neill's fine . We've been talking about a few thlilgs. He has a tendency to want to go forward and we want to keep him back a little bl t. . "O'Neill's got a good"l;wlng for a big inan. He makes good contact. He's got power and can go \he other way ." If ' there's a buzzword for O'Neill this season, It's consistency. While lastspMng he talked of hitting .300, this spring he's talking merely of hitting. . "Obvlo,usly, I still need to · work toward that (.300) because I haven't done II/' he said. "That's always a goal for every player .• It's not a major goal. There are other things In thegame,,dependlng on what spot you hit In the order. , DOWNifiG C...S MULUN MUSSII INSURANCE 111 S.Conci.St.. ,_..., · YOUI . . . . . .111' lGatSSDV•G MGSCOIIn SIIK11861 Magadan, a first baseman, who mers to no avail as the Phlllles . ltas waited In the sidelines fo r beat Toronto. Steve Lake had three years, was banking on three hits for Phiiadelphla and becoming a regular during the knocked in four runs. The Phil· '90 season when the Mets traded lies collected 16 hits. At Fort ' Lauderdale Fla., away Keith Hernadez. But the rug was pulled out from under Dodger starter John Wettland him whep the Mets acquired retired the first ten batters and Mike Marshall, the power-hitting Jeff Hamilton · doubled home first baseman of the Los Angeles three. runs In a four-run first to Dodgers. boost Los Angeles. Dave Win- · · Mets manager Davey Johnson > field, who missed all of last . has another problem, one which season w_ith a herniated disc, most clubs would envy. He has connect.ed for his. first base hit of one~ many quality starters In the spring, breaking an 0 for 17 . Dwight Gooden, Sid Fernandez, slump. David Cone, Ron Darling, Frank AfMiami, lnagamethat lasted Viola and Bobby Ojeda. Johnson only six Innings due to rai n only has room fcir a five-man Baltimore's Jay Tibbs, who rotation and Ojeda has been sent underwent rotator cuff surgery to the bullpen to start the season. six months ago. pitched four Elsewhere, Minnesota edged . scoreless Innings. Left-bander Boston 5-4, Pittsburgh trounced Derek Lllllqulst took the loss for Texas 11 -5, Philadelphia nudged the Braves. Toronto 1~·8, Los Angeles 'nailed At West Palin Beach, Fla ., the New York Yankees 6-1, Tom O'Malley delivered a· twoBaltimore nipped Atlanta 1-0, run single to highlight a five-run Houston beat Clnclnnatt8·6, the ninth lnnlng _that paced the New r New York Mets topped Montreal York Mets. The Mets scored five 12-9, the Chicago Cubs defeated runs in the second including a San Franslsco 11-7, San Diego three-run homer from pitcher crushed California 11-2, Cleve- Ron Darling. Andy McGafflgan. land stopped Seattle 2-1, Oakland who yielded all five runs on slx beat Milwaukee 6-3 and St . Louts 'hits, iook the loss. Andres Galarand the Chicago White Sox ended raga and Larry Walker paced the In a 5.:5 tie. Expos' 17-hlt attack, collecting At Kissimmee, Fla., pinch- three hits each . At St. Petersburg. · FFla .. the hitter Harry Spilman capped a three-run eighth with a two-run St . Louis Cardinals battled the double, lifting the Astros. Chris Chicago White Sox battled loa 5-5 Sabo led the Reds with three tie after 10 Innings With both doubles. teams out of pitchers. St. Louis At Winter Haven, Fla ., Randy !led the score In the ninth on Bush drove in two runs with a errors by first baseman Ron home run and a double, leading Kittle and third baseman WoodMinnesota. The Red Sox released son. Tom Brunansky homered pitcher Charlie Puleo and sent for St. Louis in the fourth off . rookies Scott Cooper and Mickey Wilson Alvarez . Plna to the mlilor leagues. At P alm Springs, Calif .. Jerald 7 At Brandenton, Fla., Jay Bell. Clark scored three runs, Mark Jeff King and Aildy Van Siyke' Parent and Tony Gwynn each homered ro power the Pirates. drove In two runs and Jack Pittsburgh had 15 hits. Rangers Howell homered for the Padres. Pitcher Bobby Witt allowed ten who have wori six straight. runs, eight earned. in five innings Following the game, Angels' · and iook the loss. Manager DOug Rader announced At Dunedin, Fla ., outfielder Bert B ,lyleven as the Opening Glenallen Hili blasted two ho- pay pitcher against the Seattle Mariners. NCAA·rules committee reduces time-outs to three, l~its taunting ' I By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer DENVER <UPI) - College · basketball teams wil! be .~lmlted to three tlineouts In televised games next season In an effort to -speed up the final minutes, the NCAA rules committee an· nounced Tuesday . ' The NCAA allowed four tl· meouts per team this season. The committee also decided that. with the lOth foul of each half, players will shoot two shots . Instead of one-and-one. The changes came after Ed Steltz, the secretary-editor of the rules committee. called the final three minutes of a gaJW! "an eternlly." . 'These are ·a~mpts to minim· lze the time It takes to play the ball game." Steltz said Tuesday. · itt The nine-man comm ee, chaired by N.otre Dame coach Digger Phelps, said that taunt· lng, baiting or undesirable ianguage. on the part of a player .would result In a technical foul. "This Includes gesturing. taunting, shaking a finger at, or questioning his birthright," Steltz said. "All that klild of thing does Is lead to fighting." Steltz said the rule stemm~ . from the "totally undesirable" language used on the court. Thecommltteerefused·amove to change tM three· point shootlng line from lt's·current 19 feet -9' Inches · to the 20-6 used In International competition. Teams, however, will be allowed to experlnient at the longer distance. Southeasiern conferences. Steitz said the committee felt changes were needed to protect the Image of the collegiate game. As a result , <;oaches or players assessed two techlncal fouls for unsportsmanlike conduct will be ejected from the game. · The rule in which a coach Is ejected after his team receives three benc h. technical fouls ''Shooting accuracy I !rom rem a Ins. · . three-point range) has fallen Other changes lor next season from 38.6 percent to 36.6 percent Include: A player fouled on an over the last three years." Steitz unsuccessful three-point field said . "The committee feels· that goal attempt will receive three the college game has never been free throws: ,the 45-second clock more exciting, as evidenced by will not be reset when a blocked the 30 games In the 1990Divlslon I shot goes out of bounds ; a player Men's Basketball Championship may grasp or hang on the rim that have been decided ' by five only'lffouledortoavoldlnjuryto polilts or less. himself or another player; only "We think that at this time f · 1 f · there is no reason 10 alter the . our payers rom each tam may line up on the. lane during a foul dlstance." shot; the channels on the ball Teams will also be given ~ he· may be deepened and widened option to experiment with a "no (such as the ball used In the foul·out" concept. Under that NBA) to accommod-ate better pUm when a player Is called for . ballhanding and better shooting. any foul aiter his fifth, the fouled Steltz said five items were ' playet will have three foul shots . lls ted.as " points of emphasis" for to make two. This experiment officials next season. They are replaces the slx·foul trial used coach and play decorum: rough last season by the Big East and low-post play; principle of vert!callty; palming the basketball; and the charge-block call. Kosar says he's healthy CLEVELAND (UP!)- CoachBrowns. While there have been only two Ing changes are some(hlng BerCleveland head coaches during nie Kosar has seen plenty of his career -Marty Schottenhel·. throughout his f9otball career. mer and Bud Carson- Kosar has . It started In college, when had five offensive coordinators Howard Schnellenberger left Ml· and' four quarterback coaches. aml after the Hurricanes won the The last change In coordinators national champlcmshl):l with red· hit home especially hard, as shirt freshman Kosar starJing ai quarterback. Jimmy Johnson , Marc Tres tman, a close friend of replaced Schnellenberger, but ·Kosar's who also coached him at Miami, was let go. after the 1984 season, Kosar turned pro and jollied the ,. . . The Daily Sentinel (VSFS tll·. . l A Dl\'lslon of Mallbnedla. Inc. Published - every afternoa1, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the 'Ohlo Valley Pub· llshlng Company / Multimedia , Inc., Pumeroy, Ohio 4S769. Ph. 992-2156. Se· c'Ond class postage ~ld at Pomeroy, Ohio. . Memb~r : United 'PrHs In't ernallonal, Inland Dally Press Association &ndthe Ohio Newspaper A'ssoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New ·York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address ChJUtgeo to The Daily Sentinel, ll1 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4'17E9. SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI ' BAR B. Q. . $1.34 .WnH FI·S-·"'""'"·"·'· S-1' .99 . • ADOLPH'S HIRY VALUY ··at till w et till ,,••,.,•.._ •••••" . POEP'Y, o•o Pl. HI-ISS. SVIIIICBII"I'ION R"TES lly CUTler.,.-.. lk>oto One Weelc ........... ......... .. .. ...........$1.40 One Month ........... ...................... SUO One Year ........................... .. ... , $72.80 BINGLE COPY PRICI! Dolly ... ....................... ......... 25 Centa Subtcrlbers not aestrlngtopay the carrier may remlt In advanct direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Credit will be given carrier each week. No sublerlptlona by mail ~nnttted tn areas where home carrier aervtce Is available. · Mall S•boorlollo• Julde Melp tao&ni17 13 Weelcs ................................ .. 119.24 11 w........................:........... :.. 137.96 52 Weeki ... ............................... S7Ue Oullldo Molp Coul117 13 Wt!fts .................................. 120.80 11 Weeks ... .. ~................. ..... ...... l40.30 52 Weells ......................'... .. ....... m .to • �' - • • •"' .::. ~~::~~4~.1~9~~~~~~--~~= ~--~~_!~~~~~~==~~~ · ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~! E_ldercare... Page-4-The Daily Sentinel NBA roundup · ,, I lj' \I { !1' J I I . --------~------~----------------::. Farson fi!Xplalned that this cate· PIICkage but Is for a duration of provect, then Eldercare Options . gory_oJ 'a ssistance Is for people more than a month, funding can provide up to $200 a •; who do not need alot of services The director said this could month. • and can be approved lor service Include things like. home dellThe highest level of service to cost of less than $200 a month for vered meals and homemaker be offered through the demon· a duration of one month or less. services most of which could be strailon project Is " case man. As Farsom pointed out this taken care by current _providers. aged care.'' Again the Initial basic assistance Is for sit uations The procedure, Farson ex· screening Will take place by where maybe the person Is just pial ned, will be that the situation telephone, the800 number. • coming out of the hospital, or has will be evaluated over the tele"If It appears that they (senior . " an active caregiver, like a phone, then will be referred to the citizens) have a high functional ' daughter or a neighbor, who has local provider for a decision as to disablllty and low family • to be gone for a period of time. whether there Is money to support-both of these things-a ; These short-term .packages, the provide that service through the case manager will be sent out to ; ellglblllty, the frequency ·of the local provider. · the hQme for a face-to-face ~ service, andthecllent·costshare, If not, client screening to Interview," the A,gency director If any, can all be taken care of determine long-term problems said. • over the phone, Farson Said. and the need for support will be She explained that the case ~· The next level ·of service Is carried out and an effort made to manger will be looking at the ' "ongoing assistance." This level get payment approved through Informal support system and ,. , , ~ Is also limited to a $200 a month Eldercare Options. Once ap· how to fill In the gaps. "Like If they have nelghbo.r s who do meals for them on certain days, then perhaps arrrangments can Continued from page 1 . be made to provide meals on the other days." She emphasized p.m. Food will be prepared by MacDonalds ' employees. Costs that the program is not b) replace for a meal will be less than $3 and the menu Will ·Include any .assistance whlcl'i Is already Mtcakes, eggs, sausage, muffln.r coffee, juice and milk. For ATTENDS RECEPTION - Btu QUickel, a lor the 17111 lellltorlll dlstrlcl, who It -~.11 being offered, but to supplement. more Information, call 992-6681. · ' Meigs County Commissioner and reelection to lhe senate. Quickel, second from candidate (or The criteria to quality for case ...., rl&bl, Is plctuted wllll Abel, left; Vernal Rife, member or the Melp County School Board managet'l care lncll!des being Speaker olllle Bouae; Jo)Jnn Bosler, chalrmal! of recently. attended a receptpon and. fund raiser unable to perform one or more ru~ Public UIIIIU~ Com million ·of Ohio and foririer . held In Athens lor State Representative Mary (jaily living activities such as Abel. Vernal Rifle Jr, speaker of the House of Slate Representative; aad Jan Mlch~l Lon1, Pe-rsonal hygiene and grooming, Twelve calls were answered Tuesday by units of.the Meigs Representatives, was the guest speaker. Also In State Senator. getting In and out of a bed or a Emergency Medical Services. . atlendance was Jan Michael Long, State Senator wheelchair, managing medica· At 3:48 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for , ft lion, dressing and undressing, or Robert Richmond who was taken to Veterans Memorial Continued from page 1 being able to walk; or having Hospital. behavioral or mental health • Middleport at 7: 12 a.m. went to Hysell Street for Wayne shield of his 1985 Dodge had been cruiser In front of Riffle and - Meigs County Court. problems which could result In Jarvis to Holzer Medical Center and at 11:36 a .m. to the damaged. The· damage was reLyons In the sheriffs cruiser was On Tuesday evening, deputies premature Institutionalization: Overbrook Center for ~et1neth Hartley to Veterans Memorial h lated to a domestic; dispute, behind Riffle, but Riffle went off took a ·report from Kelly Trip, ·and having an absence of an Hospital. · au thorltles said. · the riglit attempting to pass oil Sumner Road, that the wind'"'• Informal support system, or Pomeroy was called at 11:40 a.m. to Lincoln Heights for being without family , friends or the sidewalk. At this pOint, . .----------------~~!'"1----. Robert Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital. •• neighbors who are both wllllng ~~~~=·~oc:~;:;;.'.'ed· bringing the RuUand at 11:45 a.m. transported Robert McDaniel from Ash Street to Holzer Medical Center. ·· .· · . and .able to perform th.e services · . Riffle was then taken Into needed. At 3:26p.m., Pomeroy went to Eagle Ridge for Robert Riffle custody. He was charged with · For case managed care up to who refused treatment. At 6:27 p.m., Pomeroy transported driving under the lnlluence, $500 a month can be designated Frances Atkins from the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center fleeing and eluding officers, and · or each client.. Services In this driving to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 7: 33 p.m. under suspension. category would be tailored to transported Paul Saunders from Main Street to Veterans charge of criminal damaging A what t)le client needs with the Memorial Hospital. filed by Deputy .Lyqns was whole· proggam being arranged. Middleport at 9: 33 p.m. was called to Leading Creek Road for against Riffle for running hls and supervised by the case Irene Hanson to Veterans Memorial Hospital'!' At 10:22 p.m. , vehicle through Deputy Lyons'. manager . . Middleport went to Second Street lor Joseph Rhodes to Pleasant yard. Again, ellen·! cost ·s hare Is Valley Hospital. Riffle Is scheduled to appear In BUSINE~S HOURS determined by .the amount of Racine at 10:23 p.m . was called to Trouble Creek Road for TUES.SAT. 8:00-6:00 P.M. Income, although Farson again Mary Kerns to Veterans Memorial Hospital.· THURS. 12:00 P.M.-8:00P.M. said that she expects a high Middleport was called to Second Street at 11: 22 p.m. for John MON. 6 P.M.·B:OO P.M. · Event eancelled number of those approved for Myers who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. assistance wlll get It free because OWNED. OPERATED BY LINDA DAMEweOD ' . A spring arts and craft fair Of the low elderly lricome In this 986-4278 1 scheduled to take place Saturday 29280 LOCUST GROVE RD. area. . 2 miles .s outh of Tuppere Plains on Co. Rll. 28. In addition to the$133,027.62for . at Eastern High School has been services · under the Eldercare cancelled. Frarices Hewetson late Cornelius and Rac~el Tho· Options projeet , Farson anticimas Rife. She was a homemaker pates that more monies will' · Frances Hewetson, 75, of and during World War II worked · come Into the program over the Pomeroy, died Tuesday at the In the TNT area near Point 14-month demonstration period Holzer Medical Center following Pleasant, W.Va. , through mental health and hous· an ex tended Illness. Surviving Mrs. Cla,rk are a ing grants. A registered nurse she worked · brother, Ralph (Gladys) Rife, of . · for many years at Veterans Cheshire; four grandchildren, Memorial Hospital . where she Richard (Susan) Garten, of Point was supervisor of surgery. She Pleasant, W.Va .•. Mike (Judy) was the owner and operator of Garten, of Barnsvllle, Sandra K. Fran's Ceramics and was a (J)on) . Hapnlng, and Terry Veterans Hospital member of the Order or Eastern Garten, all of Bradbury; a . ,Star, Marion Chapter, and the special nephew, Gary Rife, Galll· Tuesday admissions - Ruby American Nursing A~oclatlon. polls; and great grandchildren, Stewart; . PoQleroy; Michael ' Born on Dek. 3, 19 · at Letts·, Angela Dl ane and Rowena Gay Childs, Middleport: Dora 0 . , Iowa, she was the daug ter ofthe Garten, of Point Pleasant, Pierce, Long Bottom: Kenneth ' late Harry W. Furnas and Maude W.Va., Brandon Michael and Hartley, Middleport: Donald E . • Hldlebaugh ·Furnas. ·Besides her Michelle Giesey, of Sarasota, Paul D. Saunders, Bush, Racine: parents, she was preceded In · Fla., Melissa and Krls Garten, of Pomeroy. death by ·her husband, Dr. Barnsville, Scott and Kimberly Tuesday discharges -None. Thomas Hewetson In 1962. Hanning, of Bradbury, Michael . Survivors Include two daugh· Brandon Garten, Michele M~hl, ters, Judith Dixon and Joan and Daniel and Rachel Rife, all of Anderson, both of Pomeroy, Gallipolis. GOOD USED ·sev.en grandchildren, a sister, Besides her parents, she was , WASHERS, DIYEil, ' ·Annetta Nelnen, SHyer Springs, precl!ded In death by her fir st Nev. and a brother, Bill Furnas, . REFRIGERATORS, lYs, husband, Everett Watkins, and Letts, Iowa. Also surviving are a her second husband, Sam Clark; GAS & ELEC. RANGES , sister-In-law and brother-In-law, ·an Infant son; a daughter and Myles and Esther 'Turner, Co- son-In-law, toucllle and Harry 'lumbus, and a sister-In-law, Cara Garten: and a,brother, PaUl Rife. Hewet.son, Marlon, along with Services for Mrs. Clark will be several nieces and nephews. 1 p.m. Saturday at RawlingsFuneral services will be held at Coals-Fisher Funeral Home. 627 3rd Awe., Gollpolls 11 a.m. Thursday at the St. Paul Burial will be In Gravel Hill PH.446·1699 Lutheran Church. Pastor Laura Cemetery, · 'Cheshire. Friends HOUIS: Ul.-6 P.M. ' Leach will officiate and burial may call at the funeral home will take place at the Amanda Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Township Cemetery at Amanda: MANUFACT~ER'S COI.PON . Graveside servi~es will be held EXPti'IATION DATE: 8130110 · Jarob Klein there at 2: 30 on Thursday . . > · Friends may call at the Ewing ' Services for · Jacob Marshal ,Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight •(Wednesday). In lieu of flowers, Klein, one and one-half month old :friends may contribute to the Infant son of Timothy Todd and :veterans Memorial Hospital Lisa Jane Whittington Klein, who ;Auxiliary Nursing Scholarship died Sunday at the home of his • . 'Fund, Rhonda Da'lley, R. N. parents In Newport News, Va., ·.F--•..Ja Clark . · will be held Thursday, 1 p.m., at n::u . Rawllngs-Coats·Flsher Funeral 'II> tho retallor: 1> IIOY"*". Mnd tNt coupon to l'ajlli-Colo ~ny. P.O. loa 110122, El : Freda w'atklns Clark, 79, of Home, Middleport. Ralph · CunPeoo. lilo<as B8517o0122. 'ltiU 55c ..-,. ;Bradbury, · died late Tuesday dlft will officiate. ·Friends may k tl8ndling whef1 you rectnm in accordlnce with tho lonna or ttis otlor. Coupon may only bo ronight In Holzer Medical Center.· call at the funeral home Thurs-p<OCII!Ct• by -··onc1 ........ Born July 26, 1910 at Cheshire, day morning from 11 a.m. 1mtll andyou_, 1*"-· -.r..r ~.,...oltho value 01 to bo deducted ' your rotoj Mling prlca. In· Mr$. Clark was a daughter of the · the time of services. . Bulls-defeat Pacers 109~~~l02 By United Press International If Tuesday nlght 's- date with the Indiana Pacers and•Chicago Bulls was a playoff prev!E'W, then both sides gave it a thumbs-up . The Bulls used a rare ·balanced · attack to score their fifth straight victory, a 109-102 decision, but the Pacers limited Michael Jor· · dan to 29 points, including 12 of1 2 from the free· throw Une. · "It's very possible that we'll meet tn the first round," said Jordan, , whose 10 points In the last 3: 49 Iced the triumph. "We wanted to make a statement." The Pacers niade a statement themselves: Expect them to pound the ball inside on one end or the floor and Jordan on ·the other. · Although Ill,l!lana failed In its bid to tie Milwaukee for the Eastern Conference's · sixth playoff berth, It trails the Bucks by only one game with 10 games left for each team In the regular season. The· Bulls, who have all but clinched the No. :i spot, are likely to open against the sixth· seed in the East. Elsewhere, Golden State edged Orlando 127-126, Philadelphia beat Houston 133-112, Detroit defeated Boston 93·82, New York topped Oeveland 106-97, Mlnne· sota edged San Antonio 92-90, Utah routed Charlotte 127-104, · the L.A. Clippers beat Sacramento 114-105, Seattle defeated Por~land 136-134, and Phoenix beat Dallas 117-111. Warriors 127, Magic 126 · At Orlando, Fla .', Chris Mullin and Mltch Richmond combined for 60 points and Golden State , withstood a furious fourth· quarter r~lly. '!'railing 112-87 after three periods, the Magic outscored the Warriors 23·4 to Jrall . 116-108 on Otis Smith's. three-pointer with 7: 12 left In the game. Slxers 133, Rockets 112 At Philadelphia , Charles Barkley scored 26 points and Rick Mahorn added 23 to enable the · Philadelphia .76ers to ex tend their winning streak to eight _ games. Hersey Hawkins_,_scored continued trom page 1 Jazz 127, Hornets 104 21 points and Mike Gm in ski had At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone 16 for the 76ers, who defeated the Rockets for the 23rd straight scored 36 points and p"ulled down 13 rebounds to help Utah snap time In the regular season. two-game losing streak. Utah, . Pistons 93, Celllcs 82 At Auburn Hills, Mich .. James which leads the NBA In shooti ng Edwa rds scored 28 points and accurt~cy at .51 percent, con!sla b Thomas added 24 .to power verted 57 percent from the field . Clippers 114, Kings 105 Detroit. The victory was only the At Sacramento, Los Angeles seco nd In the last six games for Detroit, but the Pistons' ' 15th routed Sacramento, snapping their four-game roa d losi ng strt~lght at home . streak. Charles Smith scored t 2 Knlcks 106, Cavaliers 97 . At New York,. Gerald Wllklns of hls team· high 24 points in tne scored 25 point,s to help the New fourth quarter. Sonlcs 136, Trail Blazers 134 York !<nicks·~nap a three-game At Seattle, Dfirrlck McKey 's losing streak. Patrick Ewing had 24 points forNewYorkand added · three-point play started a 7-0 run to open overtime, and Seattle 11 rebounds. Johnny Newman had 18 points, Mark.Jackson 11 then held off Portland. Seattle and Ken Walker 10 points and 10 leads Houston by one game In the battle for the Western Conferenrebounds . ce's eighth and final playoff spot .. Tlmberwolves 9%, Spurs 90 At San Antonio, Tony Campbell The Sonlcs trail seventh-place ·scored 27 points to lead Minne- Denver by one game. S11ns 117, Mavericks Ill sota past San Antonio. MinneAt Phoenix, Keirln Johnson sota, which scored ltsr first wln over the Spurs, had five players scored eight points, Jiad two . In double fig1.1res , Joining Camp- assists and one steal In the last bell were Tyrone Corbin with 17 · four and-a-half minutes to lead points, while Jerome "Pooh" Phoenix. Johnson, who finished Richardson with 16 points and with 23 points and 20assists, took had a career-high 15 assists, and over after the Mavericks had Sam Mitchell and Tod Murphy tallied from a 13-pO!nt deficit at halftime to move within 103-101. had 12 apiece. . a . .. news.~.---""'r'\ · -----Local ..'· JiEACH - Sonic forward Shawn Kemp (R) ,and· forward Jer_ome Kersey .(L) slap at a ~lazer ..••.. ..... rebound c!urlnc first quarler action · In llle · Coliseum Tuesday. (UPI) · ·· - Dokes, Ruddock· heavyweight tonight Squads make 12 Tuesday ....... Sheriff... ~ a 12·round bout. . Mike Tyson figures to get the NEW YORK (UPI) ....: .Michael RosariO, 35·3 with 31 knOCk·. the Ruddock·Dokes winner, with Dokes and Donovan " Razor" outs, stopped Naza~lo, 21-2 With winner perhaps next In line. Ruddock will risk their standings Dokes heid the world Boxing . 15 knockouts, In eight rounds of a as heavyweight contenders to 1987 title bo\li. Na~arlo has since Association title In 1982·83 before Improve their chances oflandlng won. three straight by knockout. a cocaine problem sent hlm Into a title shoi When they battle Both lightweights are from retirement. He lost on a lOth· Wednesd ay night in a scheduled Nlcklal!S bi!cl\, "ivhen, In 1~~. Puerto Rico. round knockout to Holyfield last ''But, I'm feeling pretty good 12-round bout. · Smith and Weaver also fought year. That was his only loss In 13 Promoters call the rare showabout my golf game. My putting before, with Smith winning In one fights since he came back In 1987. has good rhythm to It and think down of heavyweight contenders round In 1986. The rematch His career record Is 41·2·2. "Fighting Mad," but neither last Sunday'·s 64 (In the final should end early, since both are Ruddock, 26, Is 22-1·1. His round In the I lAO In Texas) gives heavyweight is ·a ngry. They see bombers who disdain ring move· biggest fight was a seventh· the light at Madison Square me momentum coming In here. I ment and finesse. Smith weighed round knockout of former chamGarden as an opportunity to earn was 8 under ·for 12 holes." in at 247 and Weaver 211. pion James "Bonecrusher" $500,000 each and the winner Nick Faldo has two major "It could be over at any time, " · Smith last July. Ruddock was championships to his credit. In could land a championship shot Smith said. :'I like short fights decked In the second round by by 1991. ' addition to last year's Masters, and Mike does , too. Ain't no The loser falls back near the Smith. He also has a 10-round . he also won the 1987 British Open. feeling out, It's now or never." decision over fotmer champion His win here last year, when he end of a long line. of contenders. "No finesse,'' Weaver said. ''This Is not a grudge match," Mike Weaver. sanked a 25-foot birdie putt on the "We'll come In like two .charglng Ruddock was scheduled to Ruddock said. " We're two glasecond hole or a sudden death bulls. I've neverbeen a mover." . playoffwith 'Scott Hoch, was the diators and we have to show who fight Tyson for the championship will bethe first In the The bo' u ts Is the better man. He's standing , last. · Nov. ,18 In E~monton, AI· third by a foreigner In five years. Garden's main arena since . In my way .. I'm standing In his berta, but Tyson pulled out oft he ;>andy Lyle of Scolland. won In knocked out Tim Withers· Smith fight and battled Douglas Instead · , 1988: Bernhi!rd Langer of West way. · · poon for the WBA title 'tn Feb. 10 In· Japan . . "I .don't have to hate him to Germany In 1985.; December of 1986. Garden offiDokes, 31. weighed 240 at beat him." · ''With got a stroJlg foreign field cials expect a live attendance of Tuesday's weigh-in. Ruddock, a Dokes has the same attitude. ·(Including two:nme Masters · more than 10,000. The card will Jamaican native who lives In "I ain't mad," Dokes said. champ Seve Ballesteros. of be shown on pay-per-view. Toronto, was 230. Both fighter s ·'It 's a waste of energy. A fighter _ ,. . Spain) and we feel we have an stand 6-foot-3 . who's mad is In trouble." excellent chance for winning On theundercard, Edwin Rosa' 'The one th.at gets past this U.S. majors," Faldo said. r io wlll defend his WBA light· I ' . deserves a shot at the title." " . "We' ve certain come a long way weight title against Juan Nazario Buster Douglas holds the title. the past 10 years. There are and former heavyweight chambut will likely defend against about slx or us at the top, all of pions Smith and Weaver battle In Evander Holyfield In Se.pt~mber : whom have been together for ·about 10 ye~rs. Faldo 'not concerned' about winning Masters By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)- Nick Faldo says he'll give It his best shot, but adds he ·reels no pressure to become the first golfer to win two straight Mas· ters championship since six -time winner Jack Nicklaus turned that trick almost a quarter of a century ago. "I'm really not concerned about that," the Englishman said. "After aU, you're talking about a tournament that has been won twice in a row only once before ~ and that by Jack ' IT'S TIME ,. TO START · "We feel that gives us an .·PLANTING ••• · SEE US TODAY •Grass Seed •Fertilizer •Onion ·Sets •Garden Seeds Freeman named ·MU head basketball coach advantage over the U.S. Tour · which appears to be losing more guys than replacing them with a lot of young superstars. That's why the European tour Is so HUNTINGTON, W.Va. <UP!) ever to lead the Thundering p<lpular now." - Dwight Freeman became the Herd, and now Freem~n has beat Faldo wa~ one of the foreign y oungesi and llrsl black head · him on that count. stars who turned In their PGA basketball coach at Marshall Freeman. a member of the Tour playing cards after being University 's Tuesday, when he Marshall s taff for the past year, unable to reach an agreement on succeeded his former boss, Dana arrived on campus last May from cutting the number of events they Altman, at the Southern Confer- Colgate University, where he had ' have to play In this country to ence school. been an assistant coach for a remain eligible. DISPLAYS SPORTS ITEMS- Kirk Fraz~e of The Steakhouse, . Freeman, a 30-year-old from year. , "We needed some help on the one of the many sponsol'll of Friday nl1ht's Scott Connelley Washington, D.C ., was named to His collegiate playing career 15 limit," said Faldo. who. like Memorial Tournament, dlsplii)'s a Ptofessloaally signed football the post less than 24 hours after began In 1977 at Southeast Ballesteros and other foreign and a Super Bowl pos ler. The~ and·111ilny o~her sports mementos Altman stepped down to'beeome Community College in Fairbury , stars plays on the Europeap tour. will be presented as prizes during the basketball doubleheader. head coach . at Kansas State. "Help never came and that 's why Altman was an assistant tor Neb. A year later, he played at Hutchinson (Kan.) Junior Col· ,. we handed our cards back. three years at Kansas State lege, where he earned an asso"We' re not going to push any under Lon Kruger, who moved on ciate degree in business. more. Wedldallwecould.l'dllke to the coaching post at Miami lor sponsors to come behind us, Universit y. say 'enough is enough, we want " We're very pleased Dwight the foreign players to play In our F reeman has accepted our offer tournaments.'" to become head coach," said The official roster of players coached by Columbus Wehrle Because of the restriction, Becaa.e BU Block director Lee 1\oJoon, who athletic from six colleges and universi· skipper and former Ohio State Faldo, who also has played in two introduced t he new Marshall care• about yoa, from Ohio, West VIrginia and standout Jerry Francis, will foreign tournaments this year coach at an afternoon news oar tall preparen: Kentucky as well.as rosters from have on Its roster . Reedsville arrived In the United States jusi . . conference the high school teams partlclpat· Eastern's Shaun Savoy, Kyger two weeks ago- tying for 13th at " In addition to being an excel• Ha'(e comprehensiVe tax lng In Friday's Scott Connelley Creek's ,Jolin Sipple, North Gal- • Bay Hill and for 15th at Houston. lent c~ach, , Qwight Js an outknowledge ~emorial fl<lsketball Tourna· lla'~D.J. Hammel, Racine South· " l think, " he said, "that's time recruiter and he has standing • Receive yearly tO> training men'. were posted today. ern's Chad Taylor, Alexander's enough to adjust." • Make tax laws work for you good rapport with the current The tournament doubleheader Benji Dixon, Athens' Shad Pat Faldo got · into last year' s . • Can prepare any state or member s of our basketball team. wlll ' beghJ at 7 p.m . at the terson and Nate Schaller, WehMasters' playoff by firing a local tetum We believe he will provide University of Rio Grande's L.vne rle's Anthony Johnson and Ad· 7-under-par 65 in the final round. continuity for the basketball Center, with the doors opening at rean Robinson, Miller's John But · his chances of winning Let aa •bow yoa bow program and maintain the pro5:45 p.m. and pre- game festivi - Doughty, Vinton County's Jay macbwecare. appeared remote when he bo· gress which was evident during ties beginning at 6: 50 p.m. Palmer, and Wellston's Brad geyed the first playoff hole and the past season." The first · game will feature Brown and Rob Hardee. Hoch had a "glmmie" two-footer Altman was·hired a'.year ago to members or the Cincinnati Be nThe South ..squail, coached by for a par. succeed Rick Huckabay, In gals traveling basketball team South Point chief and ·former Hoch missed the putt and whose tenure Marshall ackno'wl· going against a team of college Marshall coach Rick Huckabay, Faldo decided matters on the edged 10 viola tlons in a reporf to senior all-star s. On the all-star numbers In its ranks Gallla next hole with his 25•1ooter. ' ' the NCAA, which recently placed squad a~e Rio Grande's John 992-6674 Academy's William Strait, Han· · "I didn't lose hope (before · the scho\)1 on probation for two , Lambcke, Ohio University's nan Trace's Steve Sanders, Ohio Hoch's miss) ,'' Faldo said. "I 618 EAST MAIN STIEE'r seasons . neggle Rankin and Dennis WhiValley Christian's E.T. VanMathought I could still win the · When Allman arrived at age taker, : Marshall University's POMEROY, OHIO tre, Point Pleasant's Bryan tournament, but It didn't !QOk 31, he was the voungest coach Scott ,Wllllams, West VIrginia Faber, Southweslern's John Eh· Very good." Tech's Mike Merritt and Rusty man, Ceredo-Kenova 's Kevin. As defending champion, FaldO' Risher, West Virginia' s Steve Wells ..· Chesapeake s Ron Hen- · hosted a dinner Tuesday night for Berger and Chip Rupp, and son, Fairland's Steve Pay, Hun· Morehead State's Tracey Arm· . tlngton (W.Va.) High's LeRon all the other Masters champions. Asked what would be on the strong, Ron Barnes and Keith , Chapman, Ironton 's Eric menu , he replied, "Steak and OHIO IIYD PUZA, n; 7 j'tfalone. This group will be Barnes , and South Point's Ran· kidney ple. We couldn't gel coached by former Rio Grande GAWPOUS, Ql. dall Pennington and Brian enough Sunday papers over to bardwood standout Newt Oliver. Winkler . put the fish and chips ln." · At halftime of this game, the · Tickets are avallable for S4 at Bengals will sign autographs, any of tlte participating high · . followed by a slam-dunk exhlb,l· schools, .Foodland -supermarkets ' tlon by the college all·stars. In Gallla, Meigs, Mason and I throughout the opener, valued Jackson Counties, all locations of Spo~ b~efs . IEGISTEI TO WIN A 10 SPEED .BICYCLE. collectibles from professional · the Ohio Valley Bank and Star . sports teams and players will be Bank In Gall!_a C_ounty, and all' . 9 Flawon of Fro'l.n . Yot~urt with your chakt ef · Horae racldg prelll!nled as prizes dt~,rlng such Holzer Clinic locations, as well as Delvln Miller, 76, is 'scheduled · toppings or served with con". · pauses as time-ou.ts and . at the door. . to drive In two races on May 2~ at •Sundaes · · . •Benena Splitt All proceeds gathered at the Ladbroke at The Meadows, In halftime. •Shelult •Yogurt Plea The second game, to begin at . tournament, which Is organized Meadow Lands, Pa., becoming •Flurries eP!ntt and Quarts by Holzer Medical Center and the only professional athlete to approximately 9 p.m., will tea· •Saltdt (Garden • Chef) •Strawberry Short Cake ture bigh school senior ·an-stars · Holzer Clinic, .will go to ·local compete In eight decades. Miller, •Brownie Delights •Sandwiches (Ham. Turkey units of the American Cancer from 21 schools on North and who founded the harness track Society. • • Roast B I South squads. The North team, first raced' In 192!1. ' ~.J . PICKENS HARDWARE CheckoUt ' LET US HELP YOU GET READY FOR SPIIIG. :·_· ~-Area · deaths----.;. _ HAS NEW SHIPMENTS 0 , Hospital news Palmetto Jean Shorts & Knee Pants I I I I l l ... 30°/o OFF ALL BASIUS •• •'• · MANY . .IL fOI IISTEI 2 '(ltfl 55c . I 20°/o / waff)t STREET BOOKS tJ •LL mm •DiliPOI1 992·6657 01991-00IS .. w• - ........ _,.._ .,.,."""' .............. i:' ...... ........................ t•:b.kJiWC.II'Ii --- Ccu;aw'cc-_.. ~------------~--------------------~----~------------~-------- "'* 1o """"'"'· -riloulllcilnl_lo _ _ .,._ _ - prll¥1ng """""' eo - -11. car...... """"'....... C.ltltil ....... 1;20"' -PlY lfly Hltl -d ofiGIII rp. otter YOicl whore~ .. iclfl.. .......... t:;oupon may not boa . trlflllorted 0< ropraduced. One coupon por .....-. Any uH conatMUIIIIrcucl. Otte< •ptrQ 1130/i0. lttce and 01t1 Slct are rogii!O<ed lr_,.rtcco o1 C . fle PopciCo. Inc. I · THUISDAY, .FIIDAY AND SATURDAY SAVE ON OUR LARGE Vlllm OF CHILDREN'S lOOKS, CASSEnES & VIDEOS. SATURDAy; APRIL 7 1990 . '· ARRIVING DAILY ··. 1 "THAT YOOURT PLACE" " I ''SP.RING . PERM SPECIAL" , I GRAND ·OPENING I LINDA'S HAll LOFT a ties LJ'S ---- COUNTY APPLIANCES MASON, WV. Memorial toumament' scheduled for .Ffiday -- I I I I I I I I -------~.~ loi!ODD SSD3lolf ...... . - . II ; ..,. ......................... I ., ....... ,, .... .......--... ....___ ,... ·t ~::~~:-I -____ . Itt ...... - .. '!" (..... c.y _ _ _ _ _ _ s. ... ~- "' - I I I I -- ... ... ... ... ... ... -•r .. , �., _ ... .· ' . The Daily ~ntinei-Page-7 I I f l A i l £ - - - - - - - - , - -- ----- ADDRES>:s..·- - - - - - - - - - - - AGL_PHONE • I ·· . . PRESCRIPTION SHOP L--r------- MIDDLEPORT. OHIO . . .. . I I I .I l .·.·- IIAIIE ·-_,.-........;._ _ _ _~--,-----'-- IAIE - - - - . - - - - - - - . - ' - - - - . . . . - - I ADDlES$ lI ME . ADDIW.--.-~~--~---:---+--- IIAIE, """·-...:."--:-----~------ , '" · 011 . ADDlES$___;_ ___ _ ____ __ MIDDLEPORT. OHIO POMEROY. OHIO - PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I I I. I I I . l T .I I I I . ~----- ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::_ __,~-- • ~(-~P--E~--------------- I&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO 1. ~ust 2. CONTEST RULES color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., April 13, 1990. Entries will be judged in two difference categories: ages 4-8 and '9-12. Children may enter as many pictures ai they like but can win only one pri~e. Crayons only may ,be used to color pictures.. Decisions of the judge will be final. l, :3. 4. I I . ---··-- POMEROY I I . I I I ....;- . 5. - : - -- - - - --- . ADDED TOUCH · SMITH NELSON MoTo•s -----~-----------1------------~-w~-- 01£ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • . pr1ze . .............$15 ' F1rst v __ ... .... . _, - - ·· M_,.,.,.., _:., - .. • ••• M ........ - . - ....... _ .. . tl ·- - - -- -----; ....... ---- �.. ;· . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pom•oy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 4, 1990 April4, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . 16th Annhler$ary ale . STORE HOUKS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .. 298 SECOND ST.. POMEROY, OH. MATTHEW DEMOSKY Demosky birthday .. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRI~ 7, 1990 We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantiti's .a• Matthew David Hill Demosky, ns, son of David and Sonja m ky, former Meigs County esi 11!4 celebrated his first, birthday recently with a party. Attending In addition to his parents were grandparents, Bill and Sandra Baer, Minersville; Dennie and Janet Hill, Racine; Bill and Carolyn Demosky, Middleport. Others at tending were Steve and KeiHe Brandon !Jill, Miners· ville; Marcy HDI, Minersville; Missy Rainey, Racine; Courtney Hill, Racine; Mark, Melinda, and Brook Venoy, Pomeroy; Jay, Cindy, Ryan, Jeremy Rciwe, Middleport; Tim Demosky, Mid· dleport; Jan and Danny Rees, Rock Springs; Kim Dickerson, Athens; . Maggie Paczowskt, Athen6,.Gail Guy, Atl\ens. , Sendlilg gifts were great grandmother Inez lfill, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Carl West, McAr· thur; George and Clara Baer, and Betty and Earl Denney . LONGHORN I • - Colby Cheese.::.'!.. $ 99 1 SUPERIOR SLICED . Bologna ........... ~~••• TURKEY · .. . Drumsticks •••••••·~~ ••• 49C - ' oz.$139 Sausage ••••••••••••••• · · 10 USDA CHOICE .BONELESS BEEF Chuck .Roast •••••'!. $169 BUCKEJ , Beef Cube Steak~.~.$269 .. Amber Rose Wlllbarger, daughter of John Wlllbarger and Jennifer Lance ~ently celebrated her first birthday at the home of her maternal gran<Jpar· ents, Roger and Berti! Lance. Refreshments of a clo'wn cake and tee cream were served to · Dorothy, Aaron, and Traci Lance; Lisa and Ashley Welch; Abby and Janie Stewart; Ruth Ann Longinette and Jake. A second party was held at the home of her paternal grandpar· ents Allee Wlllbarger and Hank Lemley. A bear cake and ice cream were served to Jerry, Diane, and Tyler Butler; Jim, Maxine, and Brian Spires; and Robin and Anthony Shamblin. Sending gifts and cards were Roy and Ginger Wynn; Amber's grandparents; and Curtis , Becky, and (.iec~ Lisa stethem, and Patrick Aelker: Back, -Greg McKinney,. Cheryl Jewell, Rochelle Jenkins, Teresa McGrath, and Josh Roush. AAUW poster, essay winners announced .. . Willbarger · birthday Trudy Justis, IDIIery Barris, Cam)!la Yoacham, AAUW ESSAY WINNERS are the fifth and sixth grade essay winners of the Amerl~an Assocl.,.tlon of University Women'11 Women In IDs tory Month Contest. They are, front, BALLARD'S LINKS AMBI!;R ~OSE WILLBARGER AAUW POSTER WINNERS -Wlaners of the Wemea In llllltDry Month Contest sponsored by the Middleport Pomeroy Branch of the American Aaaoclatlon of University Women were· recog· alzed recently. by the group. Pictured are third ~- . Pork· Cube Steak.~· $269· CORN' KING BONELESS ams ••••••••••• •••••••• $199. . 6-8 LB. AVG.' County winners in the third and Recipients of school an county awards of the Women In History fourth grade category were Lisa , Month poster and essay contest McGhee, first , for her poster of were recognized a I the March Eleanor Roosevelt, and Dean meeting of the Middleport· Hill, second, for his poster of Pomeroy Branch of the Amerl, Harriet Tubman. In the fifth and sixth grade can Association of University Women. Over 100 people at- category, school winners were Daniel Otto!, first, Laura East· tended the event . This year the contest was open man , second, :and Marla to all students, grades three _Frecker, third, 'Chester;' Paul Chapman, first, and Jessica through eight, in Meigs County. Sixty-six entries were received in .C hapman, . second, Syracu~; Billy Francis, first, Desiree the poster contest and there were 96 entries In the essay' contest. Beaumont, second, and Katy Mantcke, third, T.uppers Plains. Topics ranged from Betsy Ross, County winners In this cate· Harriet Tubman, Wnnie Oakley to Kathy SuUivan, Helen Keller gory were Billy Francis, first, for his poster of Kathy Sulilvan·, and and Sacagawea. Paul Chapman, second, fot his First through third places at poster of Sacagawea. each school received a certlfl· Seventh and eighth grade cate and first and .seco'nd place Winners In each grade category winners In tl)e poster contest were from Meigs Junior High at the county level received a SchooL First place in county ana· framed certificate and rosette . school went to Je~emy Grimm The contest was coordinated his poyter of Harriet Tubman. for by Af'.UW members Rachael Second · place. went to Danielie Downie, Carmen Manuel, Dolly Gray for her depletion of Harriet Wolfe, Joyce Thore.n, . Joyce RYan Conde received Tubman. Ritchie, JaniCe Currie, and third place. ' Cindy Oliveri. Essay contest winners in the Poster Winners were as folthird and fourth grade category lows, grades three and four, Angela - Wolfe. first. Chester included Ashley McKinney. first, Portland; Valerie Karr, first, Elementary; Jessica Wheeler, · Chester; Amanda Theiss. first, first. Cortney Haley, second, and and Nicole Hill, second. Racine. Kelly Dalton, third, Ha~rlson· County winners Ill the third and , ville; J)eaQ Hill, first, Rebecca fourth grade eategory w.er~ • Wolfe, ·second, aild Daniel Han· Amanda Theiss, first, for her nan, third, Letart. Winners from essay on the life of Juliette Portland Elementary were Lisa McGhee, · first, Angel Harris, ·Cordon Lowe, and Valerie Karr, second. and Amanda Smith, third. ' Training completed . ' LB. Norma Jean Snyder, daughter of Norman E. and Patricia A. Hysell, Pomeroy, has completed both medical and dental assist· ants training. She will graduate from Barton Education Cepter, Scranton, Pa. Mrs. S11yder Is a 1985 graduate of Point. Pleasant Bilile School. Mrs. Snyder is the wife of PFC James Snyder Jr. He is stationed In Erlanger, Germany, with the United Stated Army. They have one daughter, Tab!· tha Jean. TomatoeS •••'•••••• ~~•••·49C FLA VORITE • ·~ $ -1.: 0l/0 Milk 9 u 2 I~ . •••••••••••••• 1 PLASTIC GALLON c M M 0 ':Easter MIDDLEPORT, OHIO agio . . :..~,_e... PALMER . CHOCOLATE FOI WRAPPED EGGS Tickets for the Pomeroy Ses· . quicentennial Founder's Day _ dinner, to be held Apri.i 28, 6:30 p.m. , at Pomeroy Elementary are now available at the Chamber of Commerce OUice in . Pomer9y. Tickets mwy be re· served by calling Mary Powell at 992·5005. The price Is $18 per couple or $10 single. The sesquicentennial cookbooks, "Treasured Recipes of the Past," are also available at the chamber office, or at K&C Jewelers, Clark's, Andersons, or Ohio Valley Bulk Foods. 99C •oz. IODDA MARSHMALLOW PEEPS MONICA FAITH BROWN ,89C . Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Brown of Coca, Fla., announce the birth ·of their first child Monica Faith, born March 14, P'arrlsh Medic~ Center, Titusville, Fla. She weighed 7 pounds 11 ounces and was 19~ Inches long. Mrs. Brown Is a the former Elaine Rayburn of Pt. Pleasant W.Va. Maternal grandparent~ are Lawrence and Donna Ray. burn of Wllllamson, W.Va.; mat· ernal great-grandmother Is Win· nle Spears of pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Paternal grandparents are Don and Darlene Brown of . Gallipolis and paternal great· grandmother Is Mrs. Emmett ai r-----Co--ro--el_l_o_f_H_a,•g-e~rs_t_own __._r_nd_·__ . REG. S2.99 . I , BANQUET• (Except 819f & Lasagna) Dorito's family Entree •• ::.o!. $ u T e R s 3 ,o.aac .. ····-~-----········ IJGntl8 OfrW EXpti'N >f./13190 IODDA JELLY EGGS ASSOniD, SPICED QIILACJC 69C Pllllll . HOLLOW MILK CHOCOLATE BUNNY EGG COLOIING liT MEDIUIIIIT 99C 89C - .·TIDE DETERGENT 136 Cake Mixes oz. $599 G0041 Only At Pawtll's Super Valu G0041 s.n. Apr, 1 thru Sat., Apr. 7 oz. 18.5 • 2/Sl 4LB. lAG 2114 oz. ••rNww .... -,... I ,. , I~HM. 99(\ Gllll Oooly At Powlll's S.,. Yalu Gllll s.. Apr. 1 thru Sat., Aft. 7 · GOIMI Only At Pow.U's S.. Valu GOIMI_ ~· .Apr. 1 tlwu S.t., Apr. 7• . $469 . Go.t r - ----...-...... ---.-• 0 1- ~ --- Only At,..,-..,•• s..,.r'v• SPICIAUUIO .. SIIYKI, Sill & SIUCIIGII .....,........ s... Apr. 1, tin Set. Apr. 7 .. •·--------~'L- ---L.. nuns CHAPMAN .SHOEs· ~----~~~~.-~~-~~=.=..~.~~~::~~~~~~~~-::~~~~~~~-~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~==~::~~::~~~~~::~:1 .• ll~tdl. IRUAII WUSI,;_Il~ 0.0 llllliA Ylll Mllll-ntulll, OliO YK111 GLOICKIID-PO. .Of, . .0 CIIRE - if,\ . ~ --i· ~- &pii'N >f./13190 All• Mw. Can. Eat This coupon entitles you ro our AII•You•Can•Eat Sundae Ber FREE when you purchase our Shrimp Dinner Special at $3.99. ....... WINNERS Of FASHION SHOW PLU4t37 SUNDAE BAR CONNIES DR£55 SHOES 39 OZ. ADC or 36 OZ. FliNCH IOAST MAXWELl 1108 ~ ~Pnotsn-., ~•v IJfJIIu. Cbupon hupe, NIIVy, Red. llilet. PlltMI , Pe11ch, Plnll , Or..-. OrMin. It""· PURE SWEET SUGAR·. •.. •• .PONDEROSA® ft . ==':$:.~.:?'.!" ····~·············· •••• •••••••••••••••• Offw 20°/o'on All S"'~lh, DUNCAN HINES This coupon entitles you ro our AII•You•Can•Eat Sundae Bar FREE when you purchase our Shrimp Dinner Special at $3.99. ·. ·HERSHEY'S Wtlhe, REG., UNSCENTED, or ILEACH Clip the coupons below and get .our AII•You•Can•Eat Sundae Bar FREE oz. 79< Jeno's . Pizza ....,.... I Adelicious go(den-frled Shrimp Dinner W!th potato or fries, garlic toast & Ponderosa s A/loYou•Can•Eat Grand Buffet." IUNNIIS 16 COUNT PAAS I . NO COUPON NEEDED . YBLOW 01 WIIYI CHICKS 15 COUNT 01 PINII ' Snack Cakes •••••••••'69< ' . DOZEN 12CT. UMffED nME (JNLY Prescription Shop l' 1'1 I til •II I Wattll f1 tt •,'WII VI •til tfr SIII\'liU\11 'fii LI W:'llll In ;lll l'ol•' 111 t:omll)tl ai ll.l 111 ~ltlf ' ll llfl l:nllt'i:hl ll'l •If Ct""" 'uh}l:> ·~ tn !;h•• ~ •~'~'t w11h soli rll sh.r•nn~ im<l ullrA llc"lblr ~rs to lntc c yrx. wmr VOl• w;,nt l o ~ ~ 111 ht'>:luh!ul r•t)llllrul . Large Eggs·............ ..·79 . ( 7.4-8 STEAKBOUSE with your Shrimp Dinner Special! 1 DEBBIE PONDEROSI S.OLID l I Cheryl Jewell, second, for her essay on Clara Barton. Seventh and eighth grade local school winners were Mandy Jo Jones, first, and Emily Asbeck. second, Rejoicing Life Chris tlan School; Angle Teaford, first, Brian Knopp, second, and Malt Morrow, ·thl.ro, Southern Local. Winners from Meigs Junior High School were Stephanie See, first , Aimee Elliott, second, and Joshua· Blair, third. ' County winners in the seventh and eighth grade category wee Stephanie See, first, who wrote an essay on Harriet Tubman, and Angle Teaford, second, for her essay on Annie Oakley . FolloWing the , presentations. refreshments were served to the award, winners and their family members present. . .• Sesquicentennial Founder's Day . ' tickets available ... ' second, for her essay on Florence Nightengale. School winners in the fifth and sixth grade category were Camilla Yoacham, first, Racine; Lisa Steihem, first, Pat Aelker, second, and Teresa McCarth, third, Chester. RecogniZed from Letart School were Trudy Justis, first, David Milliron, second, and Jessica Sayre, third. Portland wirmers were Hillery Harris, first, Josh Roush, second, and Greg' McKinney, third. From lfarrlsonvtlle Elementary, the Cheryl Jewell was first, and from Syracuse, Rochelle Jenkins was first ,' and Lillian Nakao , was · second. County winners In the fifth and sixth grade category were Ro· chelle Jenkins, who wrote and essay on Helen Keller, and and fourth grade poster winners, front, Kelly Dalton, Jessica Wheeler, Rebecca Wolfe, and · Daniel Hannan. Back, Angle Wolfe, Lisa McGhee, : Anr;el Harris, Amanda Smith, and Deaa IDII. PONDEROSftA® =:'~E..:t-T'.:~~ Prml n,.., v.-- ••••••••••••••••••• . . • • PoolderCoa. u.:. PRESCRIPTION SHOP GAWPOUS UPPII "IIVEI ID. - IT. 7 992-6669 217· North Second Middllport, Ohio .. J~~. . .:. '• PLU IIU lArosa frot11 Alrpertl • �• I Page-1 0..._The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mid<leport Wednesday. April4, 1990 Ohio Long Bottom riews notes COmmunity calendar WEDNEsDAY STIVERSVILLE -There will be reytval Wednesday . at 7:30 p.m. Larry Nix, Ashville, N.C. will be the speaker. G;1ry Holler, past or, Invites the publlc. services nightly at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush · Invites. the publiC. . MIDDLEPORT ~There wtll be a resident and family council meeting on Thursday at 1: 30p.m. at Overbrook Center. ''POMEROY -The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will have a soup by the quart sale on POMEROY - The Pomeroy Wednesday. Orders can be . Group of A.A. and AlAnon will · placed by catung 992-3777, 992· meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the 3222, or 992·5480. It may be picked Sacred Heart Catholic Church. up between the hours of 4-6 p.m. TUPPERS PLA!t;I/S · -The ' .. POMEROY -Mr. aand Mrs. Meigs County Beef Cattle Associ· Bob Everly, Michigan, sand atloo Is sponsQrlng a beef meet· artists will be at the ·Calvary lng on Thursday at 6: 30 p.m. at Pilgrim Chapel on Wednesday at- the Harley Rice Farm pn town7: 30 p.m. The church Is located ship road 313, Rice Run Road. on Route 143. Rev ..V!ctor Roush POMEROY. -The Xi Gamma Invites the public. Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Pltl KANAUGA -Revival is now in Sorority will have Its tea on progress at the Silver Memorial Thursday at the home of Jenny Freewill Baptist Church in Ka· · Smith. Members are to meet at nauga with Rev. Dennis Parsons the upper Pomeroy parking lot. and Rev. Jack Parsons. There Sctng all completed necklaces. will be special slnglng.each night • and the public Is !nyited to POMEROY -The Meigs attend. County j>ubllc Employee Rell· '. rees, Inc. will meet at the Meigs . .. THURSDAY . ·County Senior Citizen Building at POMEROY - The Salisbury 1 p.m. Thursday. All retired .• Township Tgustees will meet government persons are Invited Thursday at 7 p.m. at the to attend. Adistrict officer will be township building. The public is attending. Invited to attend. ANTIQUITY -There will be a RUTLAND - The Rutland three night revival Thursday Township Trustees will ineet In through Saturday at the Spiritual regular session on Th11rsday at Faith Church in Antiquity at 7 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire p.m. nightly. Rev. A. Stewart Station. The meeting is opened to Invites the· public. ihe public. REEDSVILLE -The Olive LONG BOTTOM -The Mt. Township Trustees will meet In Olive Community Church in the Ree()sville · Firehouse on Long Bottom will have revival Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday thtou~th Saturday with • Quirks _in the ·news "They want to pass as many Gym teacher not allowed , to . students as they can, and ihey're lower grades of shower sklpjler& MILWAUKEE (UPI)- A high afraid of how many students school . physical education . we'd have to fail if they main· teacher cannot lower the grades tal ned the standards they used to have," he said. of students who fall to take a shower after gym class·, Superln· teildent Robert S. Peterkin said. Ma11 revives after bellir; cleclared , ·' Milwaukee Madison · High dead School teacher John Irish wrote · RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (UP!) Peterkin · last fall after the The doctor for an 82-year·okl Instructor failed four of his 230 amateur magician said he was students and lowered the grades ampzed by the death-defying stunt his patient accomplished, of several· more for not showerIng. Madison Principal William completing -what Harry Houdini Davis said school district policy only promised he would try. encouraged but did not require Georg.e Barr, of Oakland, N.J. , showers. · · · came back from the dead, said Peterkin, In a letter to Irish, Dr. Marc Melamed. said the district's policy "recog"I have never seen this benizes that some students ma:v not fore," the c~ltlcal care specialist comply with the district's desire at :rhe Valley Hospital said. "I that they take showers." ·wish I could explain it. We have · '" I'm glad to have It resolved, seen stories like this In the but I'mnothappyabout having to National Enquirer, but I have not : leach for another 12 years .w~th seen It d~umented before." : stinkY. students around me," Barr was taken to the hospital · Irish ~ald. Friday night, suffering from ; Irish said he believed · ihe . chest pains and was given · ruling ·proved the district was medication to stabilize his condl· lowering Its standards. lion, Melamed said Tuesday. POMEROY -BAC Lpcal 32, for adults and $2.50 for 'children. Pomeroy, wUl be meetllig at the .. The price · lnclud~ salad and · · · Meigs County Public Library on dessert. Thursday a.t 8 p.m. ' WILKESVILLE -The Pythlan Sisters will have a slllorgasboard MIDDLEPORT -The XI Gamma Mu Chapter,' Beta dinner on Saturday from 5-7 Sigma Phi Sorority J:rlll sponsor a p.m. at the hall. TheprlcetsSSfor games party on Thdtsday at 7: 30 adults and $2.50 for children p.m. at the old American legion Under 12. hall In Middleport. The party Is REEDSVILLE -There will be open to all Beta Sigma Phi a men's slow pitch softball Sororities. , tournament. on . Saturday and TUPPERS PLAINS -The La· Sunday,at ReedsVIlle. dies Auxiliary VFW Post 9053 REEDSVILLE -There will be .will meet In regular session on · Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. for elec· an arts and crafts sale on Saturday at Eastern High School lion of officers. sponsored by the Eastern AtRACINE -There Will be a hletic Boosters. regular meeting of the ~ta~lne SALEM CENTER -The Star American Legion Post 602 on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh· Grange and Star Junior Grange ments will be served following will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange the meeting. hall located on Countv Road 1 MIDDLEPORT-The Evange- near Salem Ceriter. Au:inembers line Chapter No. 172, Ort~er of the are urged to attend and a potluck Eastern .Star, Middleport, will supper will follow the meeting. have Its regular meeting on ' HENDERSON ..:_The Gallla Thursday at 7: :Jo p.m. Officers Twilers Square Dance Club will are to wear street dresses. holdla dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT -There will .Community Center In Henderbe an Easter bazaar and bake son, W.Va. The caller will be sale sponsored by the Middleport John Waugh and the dance Is Presbyterian Church on Friday open to all western square from 10 a .m. to 5 p.ln. and· dancers. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sears Catalogue Store. By MELODY ROBERTS children, Gallipolis. : · · Brandon Fitch. son of Mr. and Ken and Jimmy Young re: cently attended a fishing trip tn Mrs . Bobby Fitch has had the flu · Georgia. They were Invited .bY forafewdaysbutlsrecu~rating George Morrison, Chester. They now . :• stayed at Morrison 's property in Ernestine Hayman has been In . t · the the hosnttal at St. Joseph In G eorgIa . Th ere weree Igh m Parkerbtirg. W.Va. and was to party, .including James Werry and son, Jimmie, Racine: Char· . ret urn home Monday . She lie Werry, Pomeroy; Fritz fainted a.t her home &lid was In Sayre, Chester; and P&ul Curtis , the hospital for medication regu. Pomeroy . They had a wonderfu 1 lation and general observation. To add to the news notes time even though the fishing was not great. contact Melody Roberts at 985. Ken Yourig celebrated · his' 4275. birthday recently at ChiChi's in ( Parkersburg, Va. Also attend·· tng were his wife. Betty, and son, · Jim and Karin. . . . !(en Larkins, Columbus, vi· sited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins. Also visiting wen~ Mrs. Shirley Larkins, S3lisbu~. and w. · The Easter Cantata "LIFT HIGH The CROSS" ' ' ! First Baptist Church, Middleport; Ohio Pam Sunday, April ·8 -7:00 P.M. · Public is Invited to Attend Pastor, John Seddon . SATURDAY I MIDDLEPORT -There will be a bake sale In front of the Department of Humaatn~~~v1:;~ building on Second c: a.m. on Saturday.' The sale Is sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Middleport for Its building fund. LONG BOTI'OM -The Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, will have a radio broadcast on Saturday from 10:30-11 a.m. on WMOV 1360 AM with Pastor Lawrence Bush. PAGEVILLE -There will be a spaghetti supper on Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Scipio Senior Citizens Center In Pagevllle, The cos tis $4 . ,. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Wednesday. April 4, 1990. ·&:ience Fair held at school Tuppers ' Plains Elementary ~elved recognition School held Its annual science . fair recently for the fourth, fifth , . and sixth grade students. Various art projects prepared by kln(lergarteners, first, second, and third graders, were · displayed In the hallways. Parents and community members atten<jed an o_pen house from 6:30-7: 3o' p.m. to view all the projects. All stud11nts re· for Racine UMW topie is ·aid their' Nancy Ervin presented a program on "Aids'' at the recent · m~llng .of the Racine United Methodist Women held In the fellowship hall of the chureh with Lois Bell presiding. Martha Dudding gave a prayer and 'Rhonda Dailey answered ques 11ons from the members. There were 22 members present who reported 93 sick calls for the month. During the bUsiness meeting It was voted to give $100 to a family In need. F'tnal plans were made for serving food at the Wingett sale on Friday and Saturday. The April meethlg ox.the UMW will be a week later than usual because of a dinner thegroupwlll serve on April 23. Sue Grace discussed the children's mission hour and "The One Great Hour of Sharing." participation. Receiving outstanding p)acement In science were kelll Norris· and Joey Weeks, fourth grade; Billy Francis and Kelly Osborne. fifth grade; and Noelle Pickens and Tony Vance, sixth grade. · Following the open bOuse, · students explained their projects to their class mates and other classes. Asbury UMC gets recorder It was noted that a new tape recorder would be. purchase~!. to go along with .. the new public addtess system, by the Eagles · class of the Asbury United Meti19dlst Church at the group's recent meeting -held at the church in Syracuse. Martha Moore served as hostess for the meeting with Irene .Parker presiding. , The meeting opened with all •. -praying the "Lord's Prayer." ;. Devotions by Helen Teaford were • taken from Proverbs 18:24. "A Letter From a Friend" and "A " , Recipe for a su·ccessful Lunch" i· were also read. The Unquenchable Fire Fund was discussed as was the pu· chase of a new stove for the kitchen. A committee . was ap· . pointed to see about the stove. Donna Smith will have devollons at the next meeting and Mary Lisle will serve. Harriette Sinclair dosed the meeting with prayer and refresh· ments 'were served . to Mwry Cundiff, Beulah Ward, Irene . Parker, Harriette Sinclair, Mary Lisle, Helen Teaford, Bob and Donna . Smith, and Martha Moore. . The Meigs County Humane Yoc!ety Is joining forces with the Humane Society of the United • States this month, which has been designated ''National Pre· vent a Litter Month" by the ' =·· Congress of the Qnlted States. ;. Now lri Its thltd year, the •. campaign Is designed to draw ~ attention to the problem of pet ~ 'overpopulatipn and to gather "' momentum to find solutions. f,1 Dorothea · Fisher, Meigs •. County · Humane ·society pres!· ·~ dent: said that pet overpopula· ' .... ~' Capt. and Mrs. John Morris, tlon !sa national tragedy, but one Litter Month' to be that shelters Clark Air Base, Philippines, are that can be solved through have to euthanize millions of · announcing the birth of their first Individual commitment and anlnnals, even though that Is a child, a daughter, Michele Susan responsibility. , reality. The real message Is that Sabio Morris, on Sunday, Aprlll. •'We have to ma}l:e pet owners we all can help prevent this . at the Clark Air Base Hospital. understand that they contribute tragedy In the first place, slnnply The Infant weighed seven directly to the prOblem lf they let by having our pets spayed and pounds and 11 ounces. their pets have-·even one litter. neutered." .p aternal grandparents are Mr. There slnnply aren't enough Average lOCal . veterinarian and Mrs. Carl Morris, Rutland ; . homes for all tbe dogs and cats costs, according to Mrs. Fisher, .a nd _the paternal great thatareborneveryhourofeyery are between'$20and $45 which the . grandmother Is • Mrs. Mildred day. Amd for every puppy or local society wll.l assist In paying ' Morris', Dexter. Maternal grand· kitten that'survlves to maturity, · If a need exists. ·For further parents are Dr. and Mrs. Leo about four others will not." Information, residents may call Sablo, Angeles' City, Philippines. Mrs. Fisher added, ''We don't Donna Peterson at 992-6505 or want the message of 'Prevent a Mrs. Fisher at 992·5427. ~· REG. 11.99-19.99 •.; ~; ~• !'·' .Save on a super spring .election at Picway! Choose from styles for the entire fainily at special pre-Easter savings! For the latest spring fashions and colors at incredible sale prices ... shop Picway Shoe_s! . ' •· •; t.;. Run Arounds® Dress Oxford in white with cut-out treatment. Girls' sizes 8 1h·4. 9~g~2.99. i'; •. •'' :· " The March meeting of the volunteers to begin work. River Valley Herbalists was held Sue Hayman had the herb of 111 the home of Rose Marte the month reJ;lort on artemislan Dubltes In Ripley, W.Va. silver king. The plant Is a Connie Hill presided at the perenlal an.d spreads by runners. business meeting In which it was It needs sun and Is excellent for announced that the cookbooks · wreaths and other crafts. She are here and can be Ordered from went on to say that there are over any member, 400 varieties of the plant, It was announced that Bobbl Bobbl Karr presented a pro· Karr and Donna Nease have gram on des_ignl!tg an · herb planned the garden for the garden and gave the members a September Herb Fest in Pomellst of herbs suitable for theme roy. and that thev are ready for gardens. She stated that favorite « Run A-rounds® Jazz Oxford Popular style in black. Boys'· sizes 8 1h·3. Sp.rinu4t Aerobic Oxfo;d in white with pink trim. Girls' sizes 5-8, reg. t 1.99. sizes 8 1h·3. reg. 12.99. · New Directions® $pectator Classic style in red/white, na\rv/~~hit• or black patent/white. Women's sizes 5 1/z-10. ai Q . u ' • Middleport Arts Council to offer dance classes ' • t.• •.,•' • •• •• • •' • .,, .""-'·~t • ":-.. •• ;· <: A series of dance classes will be offered by the Middleport Arts Council beginning Aprll16. The classes ,will be taught by Shirley QulckeT and will include ballet, tap, and jazz. The class Is a six weeks course and the fee is $30. The class Is open to everyone, ages three and up, and registration deadline Is Aprll10. . , The class will be taught at the Mldd·leport Arts Council rhambers at 137 North Second Street next to Johnson's Variety . To register, or for more lnforma· lion, residents may cali Shirley Quickel at 992-7756 or Susan Baker at 992-7733. . ...... if ·• t, ' 4 , DIAMOND CRYSTAL t ,. •• •• -, ~ ~. ~ Run Aro1.1ndae Leather Boat Shoe in light grey,l'rith white bottom. Men's 1izes 7-11, 13. 1499 I I .. NOIV save 50C on the water conditioner salt that can help your clothes last longer, your hair' feel cleaner; and your water taste better. · · Nothing softens hard water better than Diamol)d · Crystal Resin<JardG> Pellets and Red-Out" Pellets . . ResinGard is a premium, food-grade salt that contains a cleansing additive, which keeps your water con· ditioner cleaner and helps it last longer. And, for customers with hard aiJd rusty water there's Diamond Crystal Red-Out pellets. Diamond Crystal ResinGard and Red-Out Pellets. . Look for them wherever water softener salts are sold. ClttiONfZ!J ~INC. '' It's Happenlqail Ore.. Pump with bow and ornament. In white, red, teal, lilac or black patent. Women's sizes 5 1h-ll. 9~g~4.99. Reg. 22.99 • In Students making a grade of •. Mrs. Jalnes Diehl reviewed the Influencing contact with traders gold rush, growth of the salmori, "B" or above In all their subjects •. book "Nanta Yo" b Ruth Beebe or missionaries. and discovery of oU. It tells of to be listed on tlte honor roll In ' !· Hill, arid Mrs. ~rnard Fultz She went on to say that It Is the · Alaska bel!\g sold by Russians to , thett respective schools are as :.: reviewed the book, "Alaska" by story of two Indian families · the United States for over seven · follows: James A. Michener, the recent which have two sons who share a million dollars and that several . ate of the Day : ; · meeting of the Middleport Liter• vision together. By reVIewing the 1 mem~;s o~ ~~n;ress andh :he ' ~ ary Club held at the Grace ancient·ceremonies they are able ~rige~s f 0 ~ .t t a wasS~uct ·~ By United Press International :: Episcopal Church. · to write and strengthen a people o a P ce, o pay.. e s a e Prime Minister Margaret. •, In her review of "N~nta Yo" tndangerofloslngthelrheritage. that the author Is a journalist, Thatcher, at Iter country home of •. Mrs. Diehl noted that the phrase . In the review of " Alaska" by historian, and a story teller of Chequers Saturday, reacting to :• translates to "clear the. way." , Mrs. Bernard Fultz, she noted oral historians blending fact, tax revolt violence: the ~ The book is an American saga that the book Is an epic of fiction, fiction, and myth. ' 'People have a right to demon\o. which reveals for th,e first time, fact, and Imaginative history. ldMedrs. tc;::orge ~acg~et~~~~hp~~ strate peacefully, and that Is ~ an American Indian culture from This book traces the earliest s a e mee n n . what most or them were doing. : the inside. This describes the .hunters, and their Inhabitants call, was ansy,~ered with members They were taken over by some : Indian world as It was In the descendants. It portrays the life naming the coldest time of their extreme groups and we saw ' 1700's to the 1830's, before the and struggles of humans and lives. . some of the worst scenes of : white ' man came into the terri· animals of Alaska. She went on to Refresltments were served by violence by people Who have no ' iory of the red man, before any say that the book deals with the the hostess, . Mrs~Walter Hayes. .. consideration for other people at • all, no consideration for their ., '·• property." • • • • I . The honor rolls for the fourth ~~~t ~:~=~~~a~~~~~~~ool · • .' H0n0r rOu,J 11 0 •'I• ' cookies, and ham and cheese pinwheels were served by JuanIta Conrad, Betty Jones, and Jan Gerhold . . The next meeting wil'l be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Gerhold home at 505 Fitzhugh Street In Ravenswood, W.Va. Ray Swick will be the guest speaker. He Is associated with Blennherhassett Island. six-weeks grading period • . , CAMPERS - Takbia a break durlnr a recent father-son camp out at Camp Klulruta are, from left, seated, Doug Staats, Reule Pratt aad Belfle Pratt, standlnr;, Shannon St.a als, David Fetty aad Monte Hunter. · 1 9~g~1.99/12.99 '' herbs.should be planted now to be ready for the next workshop. II was noted that anyone visiting Washington, D.C. should view the National Arborltum which has an herb garden. Members were reminded to plant nasturturms now for salad and color, It was also noted that · basil might possibly be found In your favorite cologne or perfume. Hefreshmentsofsassafrastea, herb bread, shamrock butter ed ~-.·, Literary· club meeti.ng ·con.duct . • Ellen Rife lost the most weight and Judy Eblin was the runner up In the Monday class of Sllndereila held at Five Points . In the Tuesday riiliht class at Mason, Kathy Honaker lost the most weight and the runner up · was Roxann Barton. · New members are being accepted Into the classes under the direction of JoAnn Newsome. Morris· birth !: River Valley·Herbalists meet in Ripley· f sl;nd II . meets "' ereua SCIENCE FAIR -Billy Francie, fourth grade student at Tuppers PI!Uns l!lementary, received u outatandlq placement ·· In the schools recent scleuce fair. Pictured Is Billy explaining the dynamics of rockets to the thlrd .grade class. . ·Prevent ·a Litter month observed . The group will have a motherdaughter banquet on · May 12: Martha Dudding will be the chairman. · . Several members ol the group wlll be attending the Athens District Retreat at Camp ' Asbury . Refreshments were served by Clara Mae Sargent and Allee V\'Olfe. •• Ji t . ,. •) •. • J. • PICKLE J.bAF ••••••••••••••!!••••••• S2 ~ 19 HOIIIIIIADE · . . MEAT SALAD ..............L~••••••••• ~.8 9< SUPIIIOIIU . . $. . JUMBO ·.fRANKS •••••••••Ll....... 2.69 SUPEIIOI . ' . . JUMBO BOLOGNA .. ~ ••Lf•••~•• ~~1.39 "All VAI.llY HOT PEPPER ·cHEESE ••••••••••••••• ~!·... 12.99 IEAVlR VALLEY GRAD[ A LARGE EGGS ......P.C!l,, ' .1.29 SHlDD'S TUMILER MARGARINE ..1,JI.t.2/SI.69 CELERY .....!l.f!;.J!M!.... I9< HEAD LmUCE •••• ~ ...~~:~.:•••••• 69< GOLDEN DniCIOUS APPLES ...~....l.i.~... 2/79< • ..u TATOR TOTS •••••••••••• 11.~1••••• S2. 19 fiiSI 1.111 CUT CORN ••••••••••••~••• 1~.~~•••.• S1.49 .IIUIE JIAID APPLE JUICE ·•······· S1.49 BOUNTY TOWELS .~ ••m~.m~. S1.49 DIL 1101111 CRUSHED .PINEAPPLE 11::.~~......... 79< 1111101111. SWEET PEAS •••••••••••• J!.~E........,.69< SUPIInAIIII . SPRINO SWONI ...... . • . ,,.,., .,....... .,........ fOIUnD c I ... .................. I • C • ¥1rtelllllof ,.. · PI& 11~ llu•l•l _. frl.rl&lll•l ...., ... OPIIN NIGHTS ..........._.h.,...... AND SUNDAYS SALB ENDS APRIL 8 KIIICI SHOES .............. ........ d .... H.-II'S 12FII.OISI DANCE CIA88E8 OFF ERBD - Tile MlddJe. port Ana Couilcll will offer a lel'lell of daace • : c l - taurht by Shirley Quickel ber;lnnlnr; AprU ',(I -- ----~---- SIIMWL- ballet, ---·- '----.. Ht·S776 -·---~----.----· . ~ BEEF VEGETABLE ••••• !~~-~~..•. S1.89 JOY , 'DISHWASHING LIQUID ••2.2.~}. S1.99 .-t'S MINUTE GOURMET •••• JM.~~•• S2.09 '. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... ~ME•••• S1.59 EO . INSTANT PUDDING .l!'l.~t~. 2/ S1.19 CIIC- Of Ill su ' 6Th 01. , , 29 ..... ················~················ •\ . �' • ·Page 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy People in the news___ By WILLIAM C. TROTI . United Press lnlernatlonal BAKKER IN ARTS AND CRAFTS: .Jim Bakker Is learn: lng a craft behind bar s. He's been sending out pictures of hlmseif holding a ceram ic mug of ceramic hot chocolate topped-with a ceramtc dollop of whipped cream. Bakker, who Is servi ng a 45-ye;~r term for defrauding lils ~ m inistry, ma de the mug to give to his wife, Tammy Faye, who visited him at the Felleral . Medical Center In Rochester; Minn., on Sund ay, the couple's 28th weddi ng a nniversa ry. Tammy Faye has a large collec. tried to pull him down from a Awar d for college car toonli ta; Place," "L.A. Law" and "The graphs fo r staff a nd patients fence. · Tracey Ullman Show" for their alike. "She's a v.ery social David Le& &erman 's scholarthlp GAY FRIENDS: A homosexat his alma maJer, BallState; the · positive treatment of homosexu- person," says spok\'Swoman ua l anti-defa m ation. g roup Spike Lee and Colqrnllla P ic t urts · · allty. Named for · defamatory Mary Costello. EllonJohn, Diana tlon of ceramic food items that pra ls~d Phll Donahue a nd !lob grad ·. program at New York · enterta inment were the rock Rou , and · Brooke Shields have · adorn her kitc hen, including · Hope but condemned Audy RooUniversity; Morehouse Un iversibands ·Skid ft9w and Gu1111 'n' phoned her hospital room almost artlfl<:ia l pies, cal!es and bread. - ney of • '60 Minutes" fo r furtherty's Oprah Winfr ey schola'rlhlp Roses a nd comedians Audrew ever y day durtng her recuperaDRINKING AND ACTING: Ing homophobia·. The Gay & . Dice Clay, Sam Klalllon and fund ; a $10,000 Howard schollr· tion. After being discharged, Actor Chrlsdan Slaler will have Lesbian Al liance Agaln.S t DefaDamon Wayan_ a . ship s tarted by Phyllcla RIMIIall Estefan has a three- to slx'ftlonth to do 10 days lnja ll after pleading ·matlon - known as GLAAD and'Debble .t~Ien In their fat her's ESTEFAN · GETnNG OUT: reha b1Utatlon program a head ol guilty to dr unken dr iving. Slater, announced the nominees for Its - Gloria Eslefan, who suffered a name; ' the Vlkkl Carr schOllrher . 20, one of the stars of the movie first an nual media awards and broken back In a bus accident two CELEBRITY PHILAN - s hlp for Mexican-Americans In " Heathers," also was fi ned ci ted Donahue for continued good weeks ago, Is scheduled to be. THROPY: The National Scholar- California; Lionel Riehle '• en$1,386.50 and lost his driver's coverage and s upport of homoreleased . from a New York ship Research Service applauds dowment to the Tuskegee lnstl· license for.18 months. In return sexual concerns whlle Hope was hospital Wednesday and will get celebr ity-funded· educ ation. The lute business school; the Laurel for the guilty plea, t he judge singled out for his publlc service a special r ide home. A hospital orga nization recently released and Hardy Sons of the Desert dropped a charge of battery on a announcement condemlng homospokeswoman· says JuDo lgll!alas its list of top 10 celebrity Scholarship Fund for San Diego peace officer. Slater was ar- phobia. GLAAD nOminated the w111 fly the pop singer home to scholarships: Eddie Murphy 's County s_tudents of comed:v; l!nd rested Dec. 29 after his car hit television shows " As The World his private· plane. Miami In . $25,000 writing fellowhlp at How- the $28 m(ll1on from BIII and two telephone poles in a n alley In Turn s . '' " Doct or, Doc tor Estefan, who was up and walking ard Universit y in Was hington, · Camille Cosby, " the first family West Hollywood. Pollee say he '' " 'Hear.tbeat, " " Th1rtysome- · two days after the March 22 D.C., and Hampton Institute in of phllanthropy," to va r ious fled and kicked an officer· who thlmt." " The Women of Brewster operation, has been sll!nlng autoVlrglniJi; The Charles M. Schulz ·colleges. 1 AIJVIITtlfD IJBII'CIUCY-e.ch of I~ ldvortiHd itomo it requl..c! to be tlldly o.. N.blo lor tile In -h Kroger Store, ucept 11l!lei:lfl<otly nolld In IIIII od. If we do run OU1 of an ldvlrtiMd itom, we will offer you vour choice of 1 comparable hem, whon ell8iloblo, rellocting the -oavinge or·o r~lntt.k which will entitle you to purchooe the odverllood 111m 11 the odveriiHd price within 30 dlya. Only one coupon will be accepted per Item pure._, . Count On Kroger For ... · Lo.w Prices. B~EF, " "UNTRIMMED CAP-ON ( 10-12-LB . ••• ,• •• i '· . .••....., And More. .,. ., -~ • '·.·-.. ' 88 ,•' • '. ••• ,.• ~ ~ ~ ~ SLICED FREE / . ;,' · ; •"'' .• •• •• • ...•' ...••. ' . Card of Tttartkl In Memori.,_ , •A cluaified CD..Y D~ADLINE - ...• •' ,"! • . •• ., ......: ..•'• •• . ' ~; 10-11.5-oz. •'• ••, FROZEN W!ONESOAY PAPER TlfUASDAY PAPER FAIOAV PAPER ., .. FROZEN BUDGET GOURMET SlOE DISHES · 5--5.75-0Z. . 2FOR 81.19 .- FROM THE COO FAMI LY A FLAKY, TENDER WHITE FISH FILLET--GREAT FOR THE GRILLI . •, . . ' AreoCpdo814 Are•Code304 4.tf-Otllip01is ii7-Ch•hire 112- Middlaport Pomtrov 11!- Ch•teY 843 ~ Portlend . 247- LIIIrt Filii 9411-Aacine 1571- Pl . Ple111n1 181- Vin1on Z4D- Rio Grende 211- Guvon Oist. .• 413- A,.blt Di•t . 379-W.. nut 7•2 - Autland 88 -• - FROZEN KROGER SHERBET li ·GAL.. . 2 FOR t3.00 .' I I I I I I I I I Off · ~EGULAR RETAIL :• ' ' , ' •• ' . '' ,. • ~.I Diet Coke or . Coca Cola Classic c 2-Ltr. .. ! ,_~ ' NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, i'·; - .'' .,, .. ~l ,-• '' .~ .(";, •l 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... • 3.29 .98'.5.-4422 ,., .42 .. eo . .01/doy v. • PAns& M t~f Lh.lllil l ~.t· 11 - Hou...,ald Goo• 53-Anttqu•• 1 •• - M iac. M•chanditl 51 - Building luPPII• . , lt - P01o for Sale v.,•• 157- Mutical Instruments 5~-r:ruitl. bl • 59 - For Sale or Trade Sr~r "II' fl.( ''"'"''"' Fmtt ,>,I 31 -Hom .. fOr. Itt'• , 32-Mobita Hom11 for Sal a 3G- F.,ma tor Sill 34-Bufinlll BuiidiOGI 38- lott & Acreage 31 - Rtal h ..,. Wanted -458-leon &7& - Apple Grove 773- !VI••on 812-fifew Maven Beetle and 81,11. \ttpplt"' 6 ,v'''lllt ~ .ti- Equipm.,t for Rent •t - ~o, L••• 5 ·" Tr drl s por . Siiwlce 13- Eacwltinl 1-govwnrn-t ReVenue ....... ! 08,710.02 Chorgoo for lerwiON ...... , .. 41,241.80 14 ~ EI11Ctrlcaf· CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "~trigtr•t•n 11-Mobill f'lom• "'''" 17 - Upholatery .. ,, .........1. Prius" Fl-.u.n-. •d f'Mnlt1 .... 34.231.11 MilclllenIIOUI ..... ......... 28,804.44 TOTAL RECIIPTS .... I31,117.11 ExPENDitURE DISBURIEMENT8: a-sr~~y of , _ _ a Property ..... ZSI,I81.11 llulo utllty lorvloei ......... 34,8DI.77 0.011'110-nmant .... ........ 1117,440.82 ~ ............ ,.7.174;.00 belli iler1IIOI ..... 82,102.111 TOTAl: DIIIURSI!MENTI ........1142,124.81 TDIII Reaelpt1 Over/ . IUtldlr! Dllk.,. , - 0 ..........(10,131.88) PIIOI'RIITARV I'UNDS OPERATING REVENUES: RICIIPTI: CIWgll for . . Willi .......IBZ.771.04 TOTAL RICIIPTI.... IIZ. 771.04 OPERATING IXI'IIIIIU: DISIUIIUMENTI: ., ........ . "'=•d cu.,_ ................ 2sO.:I7 '" - ,.. p............. 84.174.40 Cacbaotu..a ...., ......... 13,1144.42 .......... 121.714.42 Public Nollce ............ - IOOF.ING' ··-~-1'1CIDI'I radiaton· 1ncl Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning · fiiaintlng . . •id boll . . rod FREE ElnMATES 192-2111 out'rldloton; W.allo repair Gas Tcmb. · 2 ' 114417·7412. Glven.y -------.Col - • •- •,2. .......... 11t . ., ' llp.M. .... .... --·--114-4411-~~~~ -"'"~~ ...... oiMoblle H-e Parte 742·3011 ' •MoblleH- •FIOnt End •Tire ~·I• Allgn!Mnt •Oil Chllf1tl • Lube .. •Brake WO!t • t92-7479 lt. 331111111 •• lUll ~ n .. CONJIII'S · OHIO IIVD HIDS and IVIILAmiGS Wiater Stetlll 0• IIJ ... lllrl OPEN: . APa 1 T..U JULY 1 Vltn5aNG HOURS: ·-Thurw. 1hru Sun • = ..•IDund,ltt- •••. -,-~ ........11 • • •, • •, ... Yard Bale 7 • ..... DAVE'S SIIAU IIGIIE IACIII Rll DIPT. .............. o.• Sl.~!t~o.rr XL1llten • _LOif:...lleol , ..... 1111 _......, -l'7!1- GUN lfRY· SAT. liGHT · - 6:30P.M • ---.-__ ,.,.. .......... .... LOIT pooletiok~a.-­ liolurdiJ nltflll, IIIWARD, •' ',.fill¥, GalllpOIII 1 VICinity -141, ..... ~ Dlfw, Ill. H; - . ; • h•l.. atY..,l I In 111M put, 0.. fll I MRTB AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cycle ·tt..:'t':tor w-. Homallte. - Tecumeeh, lriggo ' Bt*-11011. a 141 ....,,.....,.,.. ''=·• PH. Strkkllr ClouroiL ...... RuRLII IIIto!• ..... SITEWOII • .ROADS CLEARING N~WUND IN1'11PIISES DUMP TRUCk Sand-Stone·Oirt - r ohV a,__ w. 111. 1M 10 WfiiM 1111 10 Cllondooll HIIIL Wololo far ..... -·---of--"""'·...... =.......--·-·=--. -........ .,.,. ...._ April I ........141. a '- ._ Yenl - : AINIII, 4, all"- I 111 .,.,. . . Aprll1,7. 01 -. ......., .....~ Pt.P._.. t.,e Co-l ......... .. .. ..... 13,844.42 8upp1'-ond ~.......... 121. 714.42 ' Tho ~- C-, .............. 7,124.37 Delli ' ... ..a- IS lOW OPII FOI IUSIIISS. .._ _.,,....... .a: M= ' VIII-. of Ill antlllp-llllriO tfon for tlllufu..... weiony ougoe~tlono 1111d ldeoe for their u•. . WI ltllln oommente wll be hMoo .. .. ......12.802.311 TOTAL DISIUR8EMENT& ... .. ... 778,188.48 Tr-ury ...... 01 .. ...... 131.122.40 UOIIwd untl lnvwbawta .....•11.114~_81 April 11, 1 Ito ond 11111'1 be maltad to MIYor Freel Hoflrnon, 237 lleoo lt.. Mtdcloport, Ohio Tcn.lrr-ury . ....,01 .... ; ... 112,117.21 Outottonding .... (1 711 .011 TOTAL BALANCE .... 171.131.21 RETIRID . Bummory of tndlbtedn•a z. 5 Cotlec161 ~ J'I'l-172t. IIOtM . . . . . . AUPAM-Uila -·. FIB COffU m I Murffl.ot~Nifll IIW . Anl* h· Tt nn\.,~'C .l 7UI.I " LOTIONS - STICKERS c•s.... c......, "QiHJIIty 111111 leason..ll Pric11;~ WI GO n. 111111111..." H2-6110 • 111-COUITY. UCYCUII WfW I f.OCAIIMIIIIIYI YOL. I"'MIROV, OHIO! Rt. 7. 1.11. 141 nOP•M IICIIII.on:m&L lnve.tment 111' !!<C Urt~ h) ........... _. ,_ ' c i&IV= .. FIIST VISIT nEE - POSSIILY MOlE A Gr10l Comlll•tien- d•lerlhlp model numc. "'nior at ~I HI~. Retain your dll'r<nt jol>. Call Don Hic~man Toll Fr« l·lllll-fi.U~W.711 clr Pomeroy, •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES . •REMODELING •GENERAL. CONTRACTING 2 • In M1mo1y H-n to be Hie VFW POST 99J6 . ohld. .• MASON, W. VA. 8o you - In tM IUD tt.t ..... OPIIIWOP.M. . And tile wind thet bl-a. . • : GAllS STAir 7t00 PA [ In _., f l - tltM · 1 SlsliMt ..........:.........,....u ..••••••••••l3.50 6 S..si0111 ..................................... s12.00 12 Stlliolll.......... ~..........~••••••.•••• .:. S20.00 15 SHiiolll.-............................... Sl 5.00 GaG IARIY _ _,;;,...;.;.;.,,;;;;,;.:__ _ EYEIY-n.SDAY Ohio I and J CONSTIUcnOII Q710. Freel HofftnM. MIYor . VII- of Mlclcllepon 1414. 1te. liNGO SUN'S UP TANNING W.w u.. ld., lutl•d, ALe•NY, OHIO: lit. I I . 1.11. 141 IIINDERIOII; WV. : lit. • A4 .. eNin ••••nt And JO ..... outeuyou-. IIWrel YMI'IIIO· HAPPY .IRTHDAY, IIIW IIOUIII: 1 ._,.,., "'"'· 7 Deya 8 .,_,.. CIOead ...... • .,..,., CIOead ...,..... MAlt 13, 1110 : .. u Ill. ··~·· nc. .. f;~·'%..:-" ~ r,lllil-1111' I VICinity llllewal'lnlrSIIattl · PUBLIC NOTICE A public hlor!ng wll be llelll on Monday, April 9 1110 at 7:30 P.M . in Middleport Council ChombIN ITOCK• oe... ero. 237 Race Bt.. Mlddoport for tho p u - of of>. . · v•• <~• llnllotho tlllnlng local m,ut Into the •Com... llnl ...... lrll-'•. opptloetlon for •Founr.ln •trtl ...... • 0.., , __ Antlillo,od ODift...... lftlivlllou ...g projecl lmprovemant funtk Ol:h• V•d Om.-nWe thr'Dugh the Ollto o.pt. of From Uo S.~e I to. ....... .... 111.141, ..~ , _ 161.) 667-1271 lnm A........... mat111,0110 ~. lito. .... Cfolloll, ....... - DOZD JO'S GIFI SlOP 8oli ........... ,....,. April. IMt a,.L . Public~ 111 UTLAND SAUS_. SEIVICI - Ren.la •Lot Ren{lll• 12 cu .. 111..:1 24a or • • _ . . _ . •••• p t. Middleport, ,......,. . ~e-:.z.,~ llt7. PAT liiU FOlD Bflftdl L. Morril. 3/18110 CIM'II·Tr-. 320 Main Bt. Pomeroy, Ohla. 41711 114-812-2248 APR ll 3, 1 880 o.nmopt ............... a-n-1117,440.B2 And In our IIMrta for. SEniCI of"" llnowt1d... TOTAL RECEIPT8 .... 184,418.80 DIIIURIEMENTS: lleourlly of Pwoon • Property ..... 314,473.31 !IIIIo Utllly ......_ ..... ....34.808.77 ~ Wrlt11tl Thle II 11'1 uMIIdlted Flnenclol at.t.rft1nt . t certify thla report to be correat ..,d true to tho blat ' IN MEMORY 01' JENNIFER I'RIENI;) Two YNn 1110 tociiY Qod Ollhd you up to hwird L F11<honr dooloe OUTSTANDING Dec. 31, 1111 Mona a1 ....,_ ... 111.000.00 IOUI " '""" '" "28,804,44 C.tt.l no._.,. _1_..,..._.,_ l .. "10.. 992-2772 ·BISSELL IUILDEIS 11-Qennl ,..auling Mortgage .......... 111.00!1.00 Mlloallon- .EVENINGS . '', --- ,.,..,_ 209 South 4111 St. lt•l•p "'· 011. FREE ESnMATES · CAU 12- Piurnbfng 6 He•ing TOTAL DI81UR8EMENTS ........ 237, 133.11 TDIII "-caapto 0.... CASH lAIII COMBINED · ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For The FlEndlne · • Decomber 31. 1181 " POMEROY YLLAQE, • Malll CDUnty, Ohio GOVERNMENTAL FUND T'I'PEI R EYENUE RECEIPTI: LoCI! ,.,_ ... 301,810.81 tirHlOil!..,r• VIm REPLACEMENT W1NDOWS Rellclentlll & Commercii I 11 - · Home Improvements NOTICE OF DRAWING OF ~URORS Office of Commloelon•• of Juroro. Malgo County, Olllo, March 21. 1880 To All Whom It Moy e-n: On Weclneodlly, the 11th dl'l of Aprl 18to, It 8:00 o'clock A .M .,It tho offloo of tho Commitllof118 of Jurora of Melli County. Ohio, Jirroro wilt be publicly drawn for tho May 1880 Term of the Common Coun of menta .......... 11 11,141.43 l'tiONEXPENDAILE TRUST FUNDS RECEIPT8Chorgoa for .................. .. .. 100.00 TOTAL RECEIPTB ... ... .. ... 100.00 Totll Rcpto over/un- · d• ·DIOura.... ..... 100.00 TOTALS . RECEIPTS: LoCI! ToKia ... ... ..... 3o&.BIIO.oo lntei-rnm.,tol Rovenue ....... 108, 710.00 Chora-for · lorvloel .......402.1211.84 Fin•. 1.'-'lai. lfld ........,.....34,2311.111 BILL SUCK 992-2269 S.5-'IO-I M Public Nollce '. ' INSULAnON H•tlni, Cooling, ........atloft t,t111111 71 - AUIOI for I ale 72 - Trucks for llle 73- Vans • • wo·, · 7•-Motorcycl,. ·-, 71- loatl • Motora for Sale 7e- Auto Pans • ~cc•eor•• 77-· Auto Repair 71- Camping Equipment 79- Comp••• Motor Hom a ~'Wile Nolloe Under Dloburao- .. J&L CLIMATE CONnOL 191 '- L~II'I 41- Fumilhed Aoom• •e- lpace for Rent" 47-Wented to Aen1 4-25-tfa 11 - Farm Ecp.lpmtrn 931-Buthlo 41 - HOUitl fOr Aeftt 42- Mobfle Hom11 tor A1n1 '3-Farmt tor "•nt 44- Apartment tor Rent ,,.....1..... . *FIREWOOD HO• PAIIC For Rabbit. Jatta, Golf, 12 - Wonttd to Buy 13-Uvntoek 14 - Hay • Grain 6& - Seld & Fertilil., ' ' 23- Praf•llanel Servlcea I ·PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 *UGHT HAULING. NEW. USED f»ARTS f mploy tttl'it l 21 - lutfn•• Opportunity 22 - Mon~ to Lolft ~~~· MOIIU SEIVICE u - ap-,o- Public Nollce :t•• L'EGGS KNEE HIGHS OR AT ALL PH. 949·2101 Public Nollce • •ANYTHING .30 11 .30/ doy 7 - Yifd Slle fDaid in advance) 8-Pu~ ; c I ala a Auction Get Retultc Fut c: %0 •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT o13.oo 15- Happy Ad• · 0-Lott and Found 617- Coohtille I. McCoy Comml11lon. . of Juroro 1!)4, 1tc Any Package ~ ArooCodet;14 Wott-ar.-d. L'eggs Pantyhose . . GaiUe Couhty " ~ 1~ · Meiifl County . · Mnon Co .. WV Mid County. 39-oz. · 3 - Annoucem~tl 12- SI'Iuation w..ued 13- lnsurence - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY 1.t- lusir,•s Training - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - . 115 T SchoOII & ln•truction - 2 :00P.M. W!ONESDAY 11- Aadio. TV.. Cl A•-'' - 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY 17.- Mitcellan.o~o~a ......: 2 :00P.M . FAIOAV . 18 - W•ntld To Da..., ~ --------- -- NIW- REPAIR •GRAVEL t9.00 9-Wantld to luy Classified pal{es corer the following telephone exchanges ... ,., Tide Powder Laundry Detergent Kroger Deluxe Ice Cream CHISTII, OliO ...oo .t-Giva8Wey ' .... .. . FROZEN NATURAL FLAVOR I. L HOUON TIUCIING. 1- Card of ThMkl 2 - ln Memory The Daily Sentinelle•· Garage · ty Olole AUTO & TRUCK · RErAI • .. II. 124, P :11,1110. .. FIOrlln. A1111111111 Lt' 1111' 111 s / •• For SUNDAY PAPER . .' -. .•. :·,. .., Pollock Fillets· ·pound ... ... "FrH Eatlrnlll•" PH. 949~2101 NO sutiDAY 15 DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 11 :00A .M. S4TUROAY MONOAY PAPER TUESOAY PAPER .•,·: Budget rmet Dinners IISSEU SIDING ._. CO. or 1... 949·1160 1 1- Http Wanted •• •, =~ •' •• •••niHment placed i n an. ·- ,.., Office *SHRUB • TREE TRIM anti RE· MOVAL-, •ALUMINUM SIDING •&LOWN IN INSULATION A•• . ·, .for con•cutN• runt, brolien up d., twill bech•g_. ' Happy Ad1 Ytrd Sal .. - .. •VINYL BIDING . · Rote · o.,..-16 Words 14.00 • .20 111. Roger HyseH lfot fnr ell':tt ttMI 11 ••••••• 8dt . c:ap1 ,;.. c:l•lifilld dilpiiV, lutin•• Card and 111111 notiCH) wlll also app. . in the Pt. Pla•ant Ragittar and tile Gelli•polil Daily Tribune. Naching ov.r 11;000 hom-. ~~ Pound 10 Monthly •Aft outlide Meigs, Gliltia or M•son count._ must be pre· paid . . •Rectllte a .IO discount for edt p.tid in advtnce. •Preeldt - Givt"'8f and Found ads und• 11 words will ba run 3 diW't tt no ch•ge. •PfiOij of H for ell cllrital ,.,.,, is double price of ad cost . •7 pomt lin, type onty uMd. •&entinll it not rnpon•ibl• for ttrars tfttr first d • . IChedc fot enors first d ... •d runs in papff) . Cell be-tara 2 :00pm . g Iller Dublicatkm to m•• correction •Actt thM mun be pefd in ~ce are . 4: , Fresh Turkey Breast 3 6 I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY POLICIES Wcirdl 111 11 . 15 . 1 CLOSED SUNPA Y •' •' •' ,.• "' Day1 DI'S APPLIAIICI SOVICI H2-S'US « 915·3561 HOURI: M-F 8-7 .... 1-1: Claead ..... RATES . TO ,PLACE AN AD CALL 99.2·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to '5 P.M. .;.' ... . .......... s.... ......... .. 't;hmllllll <' .• Pound ...... c.tw • II( <' •• ,, ., •• . ,..••m • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace \' Whole Sirloin Tip -MWIIIS . . fMIIAIIICIO ------------ ... Classified • ••.. ·,,. •••• SMAIL I - I Clllll INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - ' lis, where lie was attending a thing, " family spokeswoman When Ryan White became one of political fund-raiser, and former Carrle Jackson Van Dyke said. the first youths ever diagnosed President and Mrs. Reagan , who with AIDS, he was shuMed by his said they are keeping White In Slngers] i Michael Jackson, hometown. But more lhl!n five their prayers. . · Johnny . sh and the Stat ler years later, the teenager has "R~an has helped us, underBrothers well as football elicited worldwide support as he stand the t ruth about AIDS," player Joe Montana and actor struggles for his life. • Bu~h said. " He's shown all of us Tony Danza, have called to offer .Hundreds of phone calls have the strength, the bravery of the their suppor t White can't talk', poured Into Riley Hospital for human heart. " but a speaker phone Is In place Children, where White was In Singer ' Elton John visited near hls bed. critical but stable condition Wed- White, although the two were not It wasn't always that way for nesday with an AIDs-related . able to talk because the young resplratocy aliment that his· man Is heavily sedated . John White, 18, a hemophlllac who doctor, Martin Kielman, called reportedly , returned to Riley contracted AIDS 'In · I)ecember ·!,clearly the ·most critical lnfec- Hospital with more than 600 toys . 1~ when he received ·a tainted · tlon he has had." he dlstrlbu ted to other patients. blood-clotting agent durlng · a ·Among White's supporters are " Elton just raised (White's tran,sfuslon. 'P resident Bush, whodedlcated a family ) splrlts tremendously, White was -one .of the first tree to White during a planting thatsomeoneofhlsstaturewould American youngster s diagnosed ceremony Tuesday l,n Indlanapo- care so much to drop every- as having AIDS WE.RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . Ohio Boy rec~ives support in fight · aga~nSt AIDS-related illness COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES .GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 1; THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1990, IN POMEROY, OHIO. ,. ' . . 4.1990 Wedn81day, April4, 1110 . �' . ' f Page-14-Th& Daily Sentinel ' ' Public Sale 8 Wednesday, April 4. 1990 Ohio - LAFF·A·DAY . & Auction Rent . _ AIIIIIIOn ' ....... 1f yno N!Nib Third ,..., lllddloporl, 2 _•• _....,......,.,....,1 ,_,apt. ........_, IOWia21111. - :.·.:......:~:·:":Y..:ik~ ..,.. .... OIIIo,~. 9 'Nanted to Buy .hlnll . ..,. · Wllh - or wlt!oout TnT---o. - ....,_,.._ ........... - -- .' ~alar,' I - · i111 oq. ft. 1 112 INilll; CM:H, - · ·Colt LiiJy u..ly 114- -.;t flWil--. ....... lnoiUdocf.- II Qoltlo Pre iMI qulfto. Any cond~lon. Cioh Poltl. Clft 114'tt2-MI7 or 114-111-2411. - .45 Fumlahed AoorM Wriaht . 51 Goode --- ............... .· 74 - MOtorcycles , ... . ' . - Plolr•n•--1410 Nlw: II, dr. chllt, 141;' I *• EVENING \n=: Qulllool - ; . ondbok TI-lE SECREi' TO CROSSIN6 A -L06 LIKE TillS IS NOT TO .lOOK DOWN. .. JUST 1.001<. UP.,• I . ' . ----· Help Wanted . I •a> • •Q.(J) !Ill •a &Newt (Illntlde The PGA Tour begins to date again. many ,months after he' abortion. Q (!) Raiding Rainbow Q • «D AndY Gtlffllh ll2l WOIIcl Today 0 He-Man 1D Chllrtel In Chlrge 8:0$ (]) 1111(trly HlllbiUiel . 1:30.(2) • N8C Nightly-Newt .Sporttl.oOk (I) AIC Newa Q 1 ' ' ' ~ ---~ - . AVON • All . _ CIU lllitlyn ® ·AVON I AI I,~ Shlrtoy llpNra, :1Mo1'71-1421. r,. ·. ·. a • .• ·ro 11oc1y Electric ..,...., .-doc! In my hcinio. 8 (!) 3·2·t c - Q llll e1121 C88 NIWI Q 18 «]) ThfH'I Compl!ny • Top Cerci Contestants combine entertalovnenttrlvia with the luck of the draw. ID Hl!~~~tln' In ""'""......,_ ....-. 114- · -nu. - (2) PM M"ffiZine @) First conductor: "Why do you blast the horn at that crossing? It hasn't been used in. years." Second· conductor: "Well, you never knowwhen someone might be , RETURNING." a • a til CurNnl Affelr . (I) (!) l't1ecNill Lehrer BRIDGE NeweHour 9P/ e 0 Wheel Of Fortunt ji [I) Night Court Q Both sides ll2l Moneyllne 0 Mleml VIce Cll Muolc Row VIdeo ID A-ll a Coetallo _For Kkll' S!ikt: Tender Plecea Written py an award·winnng 1~-year-old playwright, this story detail~ · the sor)l&times painful effecfs or divorce on children. (0:30) 7:05'(1) JeHertant 1iao e <2l Family Feud (I) To Be Announced D 8 Ent-lnment Tonlgltl (J) Mllrna't Famly ' llll • o Jeaperdyl Q · m«D M<A·a·H 0 CroRIIre 1D Night Coun t;1 , a ~ATIONAL. . ~ IIIZ4121. -·of PAf!.ft: _ fA# HPJ . , Enlhut!Otl tchodulo. LPN - Conloct 1w Will do -......... . R.,.ance oi _ ___ 1114. Nurtlnt, Clrt H - - -nu~c~M. ~-· .......... 11..,.._ ' e -...,_, \ ----~·-_ "'~ · - Will houl ..., .......... ll'loh, lunlr or unwtlilll!l • - •14·211 1121. Wlft .,_ lowna ..... 1111tl 2303. In r O.!Npollo . ·m 8 for Kkll' S!i~e A Rock -- ;Jt~;-:r~~~­ A Hard Place 7:35 (J) NBA 811ietball 8:00 (I) MOVIE: The Big Lend :w ! I'Jt'',!Od\ (2:00) e (J) a ' Uneolvllll Myoterlet Investigate the dealh of a Virginia woman. (RJC . · 8 (J) GniWing Point DISplaced by the exterminators, the Seavers move In with Mike. Q • (I) (!) Netlonel CUogrephlc Speclel This .pe<;ial captures the fever ol a city in transllion. C IIIJ e illll N'ormll LH• Tess and Prima 's friendship may come to ·an end. C • «]) MOVIE: Llldy, BeWire F1nanc1al Servtces - -- 3S Lots & Acrug_e .... . Home tvolltlllt "" Rift! Wtlor, LOll tnd lltybum Rotcl. a ' ' '•. r.::t~=r== WldtftlltltpltUt. ~ H~OfY :u '"Rd., .... Rl. 2, ...., ·· ~ .......,..,114 . . 1274 ., . . 1724. ' Real Estate 1Wo lrtlltr . . . . . - - RPntals 41 Hou... for ~ a£A006 SliPS AWOO.F~S 0 Murder, Bht Wrote AID . . (1:00~ Rent . I 2or311odroom_lor_ In ""'••oy.-11• .-Mm. Uw, ...,.. In cllr, ,.., IChacll, or otll an ltnd ...,. 11101. !lmtll- -~- 114Wit ront PICICINS I'URNRURI . Nowo\JMd Klmlltl pltfto 1410, 114 H!tl Houuhald- lllrnlthlng. 112 mi. dlooi1ond oluolor f110. tlmL·:104Four .._.." ....... rar ,.,., , J.rricho Ad. Pt. PI nnt, WV, ~721.. Mulbtny No polo. . Ctl!-11-1480. Rwfwwtoe, ..._.. NQUINid. ...... Rldlnl · 1'1 11.__,.., or 11~ Porttblt Whlrlpol ciiio · ' · 1 yttr old, ltb T -. dllux got 1'111gf, bath ..... t7111.114-441-4-. of-of 441-7171, 114-4*-1110. ...- 111m-..... IARII IIONEY -ing . _ . me. po!Onllol. - Dlllllt. !11 ~40011 Ell. Y· 4112. ' ' OR~ MEEKLE ANO WINTRHOP - - · N!thl tloM Btr .......... with LT., -•• rvn loor, 11..__ t14211 • • .,ytlme ef. .... llenl: - li~T.IOII ........ .. 2 ......... . - " " rtnlln . ,___ 114' t~ll'l p.m. . l•lp.m. ' 42 Mobile HOmea , aa ";:.odi/trt-lnqulrtt only, 30W 11.· • loom ...~..... ""''" · -rtc• . .u .... El... - '""""'"· ........ $10; lop, au.. - 55 Building Supplta . A QuAle I EQ R::lR A EWAI I L-E5A.KY . .· C(..JR . 63 TELL IT LIKE' - IllS. Livestock .. *.i··wtth .......... • ..... ldl oink loiMlOio, ~: .,4-441 . . .. I torRent i Le't.\01>/ADe; f Le'MON.Ape;. L..,_...:J::·===2=s¢:::::==::::.:~.J; ,L~=:::2=5=4==~_J t..EMONADE L~===z.=5=¢=·::::::::<totW:""J BAR~EY , YOU LAZY IIAIMIIIT II Here is a deal where, depending ' +J 9 . upon the choice of plays, both defendSOUTH 'erand declarer have a chance to shine, +AKJ but not at the same time. Let's firsi try • A94 3 defender l!;a$1. After South opens-with • .7 2 +A6 3 2 a strong ncrtrump and is raised to three, West leads a spade. When de'Vulnerable; Both clarer wins and plays diamond to the Dealer; South jack, it is natural lor East to wili the king and return a spade. Too bad. De- Soutb West Norllo Eul clarer wins, plays on more diamonds 1 NT Pass 3NT All pass gives up a trlck_to West, but still Opening l~ad: +4 has control of .the band. What if East simply plays -low on the first diamond, letting dummy '~ jack win the trick? South will surely · return to his band to try another dia- · . . . _ . . . m_ond finesse. East now takes the king, d!strt~ul!on tn. the d1a!"ond sutt. Let and declarer is no longer able to set up him simply_wtn the f1rst spade and a long diamond trick, so the contract is play a low dtamond from bqpt hill hand.• and the dummy. Of course the defense · can say that declarer could wins tbe trick, but now South can have gone up with the .ace the second a second diamond to the jac)l. · t time diamonds were led, but that as- will win, but dummy's diaii!Onds .will sumes tbat the 'c!eclarer could see he good, and the clul! king will be llie . · 'through the backs of the cards. How- entry to get to tl\em. Declarer sacri, ever, X-ray vision is not necessary for !ices a possible overtrick _or two to · declarer to make a play that will give,himself tbe best chance for guarguard agai~!_an_y_b~t the II!_OSt bizar~ anteeil!g nine tricks. · a t'i CROSSWORD by' THOMAS JOSIPH ' ACROSS 3 Nigerian ,. ·1 "- Bede" 5 Antitoxin 10 Israeli dance 11 Vituperate 12 Senorita's "love" 13 Brutish 14 Complete 16 Small upright . i piano 18 Capture 21 Al!ln Ladd film 22 Eat away 24 Rhode Island motto 25 Collar or jacket 28 Speechify 28 Forestall 29 Naval officer (abbr.) 30Ebb 32 Ralph or George 33 Corrupt 38 Redt;~cl 40 Out ol · balance 41 Warning · of sorts 42 Ululated 43 Salver . 1:30 a 8 fl (J) Hellll Of .The . · Clan Alan is headed lor . . heartbreak when he falls lor, "an Unobtainable girl. C i\ · llll eo SydMy Sycfney Is . ; .faced "!lth a decisloMhat could change her Ute forever. C · I Ql On Still!* i, 1 1:00 G C2l 8 Nlgtll Coul:l Harry ·• tries to conduct coUj'l amidst ' . : construction noise. C · D• (J) Doogllltowear, M.D. ·While love blooms ell around them, Coogle and Wanda have problems. Q · (I) Planet Earth Plata tBilfOnlcs, is explored by · world renowned sclantist8. (!) "'"'rtcen PlayhOu• Fruajration of blacks and problems of racial prejudice are underlined, C r -. 1111 • illll Knoll L..ndl119 Pat lies In a coma alter Pfll"Y hill her with his car: t:;r 0 Lerry Kl119 Uvel . 0 MOVII: Hollt IJOOd Detective (2:00) steJeo. lit Nathvlle N.DW Country music's hollell Sl!lrS ·are featured !Iva. . 1D ~II: TntU Of Kit e r .VIHD ARE Ce~n (1:00) YOU CALLIN' 9:30 • (2) 8 FM Tad tries to , mokllnsecure.gofer Jay 11iio a take-charge producer. Q • • •(J)Ihrthel Cltronlelea Marah_all Ia asked out by the girl of his dreams. Q . 11'.50 I]) MOYlE: T\!IID Rode "LAZY"? Togetlter (2:15) 10:00 (2) 700 Club With Pet ,_ & I ' Ro111111on • (2) 80Uitntum L•p A stripper end her boyfriend ntiurn an Infant to Its niolher. ' DOWN taken In by a ~ewalk ~~':i~tcft IIIJ 4 Taskmaster 5 Lawmaking body 6 Devilish 7 Border 8 Rhodesian dialect 9 Blanc or Allen 11 Velocity 15 Wallet _21 Brogan , 34 Spanish bill e.g . queen 16 Cut ~3 Worshipful35 Old 17 Hemingway 27 Expunged , Turkish and 28 Expert Iitie others 31 Paradise 37 June 18 lllus32 Church beetle irious part .38 Actress 19 Worship 33 Give Balin 20 Curved a tllle 39 Plaything , 1 Gotchal 2 Portuguese 'h-+--1tllle iJoAnn lit ti (J) Equel Juf11Co Is embarasaed iller bel~ · Slt~tlon 12 wanted =:••oi - will.,... ....114"" ~-Cell_ .... 32 Mobile Homes for sate . - •a Wltefluy Vlnnel's 101110 - ..... llodoooin ......... '(ou 1:id0 lnl"!t '!IW ......... hal wattrtftor -· · Pli. 13.000.· 104411-1113 I:DO 17' Mlacellaneoua ' lll*ldt Bu!ldJI!o. 'tDI10d. .... . 11_, oullll!l _ end _ -· ,,. . fi08. ... Clll I" to- CRYPTOQIJOTE 4·4 11:00()) K - L8ncllng 1:;1 • ttl • • • (J) Ill lot vc •aet~ew~ 1173 Horizon 12 • .. .......... home. two 1:1 11froom. Rohlgorttor tnd otrpol. 'Wry """'· 11!4-14N1M lftlfl p.m. i§=~ 0 EAEDWX DR ConualldOtl With IIINIII ·a. eoml.. TOnight •• IS;a,_· . . . IIIHI _ · ,J .•. YTEQELP "II tf1eY're not cannibals, why'd they put after ~lnoe':__mints when we arrived?" o~t • I="~J ljibrle , CDZ YZL I VUBDSELP WOU EAEDWEB · . XUQR. -PZXWTGU 11:30•tt> • Tonlflht IMw 1M7. - DR ·TW YEXH ' . VIee • • ' 011!1'1: . - AELW (I) Major ..... " ........ 18 Wanted to. Do Don htul logo to • ... ml! -~ wt'R- to .youi30W711- • One. letter stands (or another. In this sample A is used , (or the three L's, X (or the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length ahd ronnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are di((erent. 10:30 (I)BIHbaH Tonight ro ltruflflle Far D'ernocrlcy Host PatriCk WaiiOII travtla to Athens, Greeca, to examine demOCracy, Q • «]) Benny Hll SIIOW ' ' • Crook • ChiH home, exc cond, 304-8'71-31S4. 414 AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW •oNew. zo lvllllng Newo 2 btd.- ...... "" ront. COr> !lilod. Nlot -Into loUndry locliftlot ....- . Ciii81Wif. 3711 EOH. t-+- DAILY .CRYPOOQUOTES - Here's how to work II; pastil unlockwhls . falher'a dia . R) Two or lhrtt lltdroom. NOw roof, MWir rlltl cc...wei, ..rgl -monl. 1870 llnaoln Hlighlo. 814-11112-MII. ' WEST +!09.642 .K6 : +10960 By ~ames Jacoby lit~ With -Dinah 1D MOVIE: Thun~llll Trela 2 ....,_, -.lltilkod, VN. !IMII22011. e have a chance (R) (2:00) OPrlmiNIWI JUST A.SWU. f'tA(E rcR · Hl5 FOST-rtS, CLifF OOWS, 1. . C1ltvy - . IJT, Ere. ..... ....... 24000 ....... !Mdlid, 114441 1Mi ·bthn ~ ·. K - Cnok l!lgh - · Coli 11444?--· "~· 3 · I;Jncork '- Image "'" Verve - Quain! - RETURNING (I) Sportteemt . WIU dD !own· 111C1W1ng In Molal, Ctlllt, tnd COUnllto. Ex' Dlrienced and d•F anclllble. 114- UNSCRAMB[E lETTERS TO · . GET ANSWER . ,' 7:00 I}( S.:.recrow a Mra. Klnfl ·i PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS I IN THESE SQUARE S · ·scRAM-LETSA NswiiRs 8:35 (]) Andy Grtflltll . $30,~ the (I) Degnilli High Erica Rei. ... Employment Serv1ces 11 O four Roorrano• lonors -of scrambled words . :00 ~IItie And. -.-lpo.- =~~,:;; d..:.. ~ #. ........... _Pit .. :EM- . below to form four simple words. t ..... ~!!~ ~ .... - -.. ~1.. - · f!l: ':-; .. ' CDZ~ RQTZVUYW Y•t_.a,•a c...-..-ae: THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUf A O.OSET THAT MAKES A SKELETON RESRESS. - SOURCE UNKNOWN �. ' Daily Sentinel Pege-16-The Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio '!'Vednesdly. April4, 1990 ~~~~~~----~--~~--~~~==~~--~~--~~~----~~~~~ Snow, heayY By Vnlted Presalnteroational Snow fell In -portions of the Middle Atlantic states early Wednesday, blimketlng some areas with up to 3 Inches, while New England was bat tered by driving rains and Vermont faced the threat of flooding caused by melting snow.• The National Weather Service sa,jd spring snow shOwered parts of West Virginia, Maryland and western Pennsylvania, where overnight temperatures dipped Into the 20s and 30s. l.lght rain prevailed over most of eastern Pennsyvanla and southern New · Jersey, where readings reached Into the low .40s. The force behind New England's extended rains, a low off the Atlantic coast, began drifting north of Maine, forecasters said. Heavy rains brought a · fiOoc:i watch to Vermont, where more than 30 Inches of snow fell In the past two weeks. The combination of melting snow and the steady rains contributed to fears of flooding In poor drainage are11s. Wind whipped · heavy rain across the region, while temperatures topped out at about 45. rain fal)e in . East; region. : . The states w~re dry derstorms developing in t-he except for Ught rains showering · Texas Panhandle began moving Iowa ,- uuilois and Indiana. • · through parts of northern Texas. Widely scattered showers and Dense fog and Isolated light rain thunderstorms continued .aci'oss developed along the Texas· much of New Mexico and west· Louisiana Gulf Coas t, · . ern Oklahoma as an upper- level Ca lifornians · experienced a disturbance moved ' in from warm evening after the hottes t Arizona. day of the year Tuesday. Hlglr Scattered showers and thuntemperatures _ll_roke Into the 8j)s SOu~ has over most of the Interior of the . state and In parts of the San .Fra ncisco Bay area. Oregon posted temperatures in tne lower 6()s along the coast and In the upper 70s inlan4, contJnulng a period of warm days 10 to20 degrees above normal. Washington basked In mol:(! fair weather. A heat trough frost warnings .·. forming along the Wes t Coast Is starting to raise temperatures toward the .70s. Idaho enjoyed continued warm weather In the 60s and lower 70s, while Montana was partly cloudy and cooler on both sides of. the Divide. A .warm air mass over Nevada brought abbve-normal temperatures to much of the Bake sale The Reedsville United Metho· dlst Women wlll hold their spring rummage and bak.e sale on Saturday at the church In Reeds· ville from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Young People's Class wlll se11 homemade Easter candy and hot dogs at the sale. In case of rain, the sale will be postpones until the next Saturday. Lod•e .to meet The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Temple. . Trustees io meet The Bedford Township Trus· .tees wlll meet In regular_ session on Monday at 7 p.m. at,the town hall. Easter ecg hunt The Racine American Legion Post 602 wlll hold Its annual Easter egg hunt at the legion home on April 14 at 1 p.m. All area children Invited to participate. Band booaters io meet The Southern band boosters will rrieet Monday at 7:30p.m. All parents are urged to attend. The birthday' calendar will be discussed. MiddlepOrt alumni The Middleport alumni associ· atlon Is making plans for the dlMer 11nd dance to be held May 26 at the former Middleport High School. Invitations will be mailed ·and anyone Interested in serving as an officer for 1991 Is encouraged to contact the current officers, Karen Pooler at 992-2448 or Judy Arnold at 992-5172, co-presidents; .Jerry· Vaninwagen at 992· 7551, vtce president; Cheryl floush at 992-2683, secretary: Joe Young at 698-82.1, treasurer; and Clnda Harris at 992-2451, decorating chairman. Donkey basketball The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary wlll sponsor a donkey basketball game on April 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic center. Admission Is $3.50, adults, and $2, children and senior citizens, In advance; and $4 and $2.50 at the door. More lnformallon may be obtained by calling Carrie Morris at 742-2580 or Joan Stewart at 742-2421. . Mlnl·goU opening The Middleport Park ~ n· Putt miniature goU course wlll open Aprll16 at 4 p.m. The goU course will be open seven days a we,e k with the following schedule, Monday ·through Friday, 4-10 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m. The price will remain $1 per pers.on per game with prizes on certain select holes. • Revival · The Faith Gospel Church In Long Bottom will have revival April 16-21 at 7 p.m. nightly. Jimmy Stewart, Albany, will be the speaker. There will be special music each night-. Blood pressure clinic The Harrisonville Senior Cltl· zens will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. The public Is Invited to attend. Revival The Hysell Run Holiness Church will have revival Tues· day through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. The speaker will be George Williams, Point Rovk .. There ·will be special singing nightly arid Pasior Robert Grimm Invites the public. · Singers Include, Children of od, Tuesday; Gabriel Quartet, Wednesday; Harvest Trio, Tburs· day; Dan Hayman Singers, Frl· day; Kimberly Herdman, Saturday; and Dan Hayman Singers·, Sunday. , Daily Number 843, Pick-4 . 0758 . .I BIG BEND••• Your Family Owned . .LOW PRICED SUPERMARKET Yol.40, No.231 ~ Copyrighted 1990 99C E aox . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursd!IY. April 5, f990 road baSe and patching material. By NANCY YOA.CHAM • Although the pug mill currently Sentinel news Stall In use by the department Is quite A r!!Quest from Enj~lneer old, It inay have some trade-In Philip Roberts to advertise fqr value, Roberts said. He antlcl· bids on a new highway depart· pates a purchase price of about ment mixing trailer, commonly knoWn ·as a pug mlll. was · $70,000 for the equipment. approved Wednesday by the · Yesterday was the last day the commissioners could receive Meigs County Commissioners. A pug mlllls used to mix liquid comments on a request from asphalt with aggregate to ·make Robert Allen, doing business as DON'T MISS ANNUAL SCOTT CONNELLEY ALL STAR GAME CINCINI!IIAn IENGALS ws. COUIGU AlL STAIS PLUS HIGH SCHOOL AU STAR GAME THIS FIIDAY AT UIIIVDSITY OF 110 GilliE, 7 PJI. Ridgeview Carry-Out, State Route 681, Scipio Township, to transfer a C1·C211quor trcense for beer and wine carry-out only, tQ J .a mes R. Hill and Early W. Hlll at the same address. Since no public comments were received, the commissioners will not be requesting a hearing by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control ALL PROCEEDS GO TO FIGHT CANCER TURKE1S COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Senate, despite argu· ments thaUt would lead to loss of JObs, approved a bill Wednes· ·. ·'diiY to raise the mlplmum wage In small businesses to $4.251n two years, putting them In line with federal guidelines. Senators, wbq tried to remove a . section that attempted to regulate bouts that 16· and 17-year-olds could work, cast a 29-3 vote on the measure and returned It to the House. The House will be asked to·concur In a BONELESS TAVERN . WMIIIIEY Pink Salmon HERITAGE HOUSE i 1'0fa Milk 1°/o Milk 79 Plastic Gall1111 Cookies ,.,_$129 ness matters. ·-Entered Into a· servicemaintenance contract with Mosley Elevators, ·ColUmbus, for quarterly Inspections of · the courthouse elevator at $100 per quarter. - Upon · recommendation of County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien and Prosecut11111: Attor- • • ney Steven L. Story, agalnll!bled all ·bids for a computer system for Meigs County Court. -Approved payment of travel and related expenses for Joan Tewksbaty. director of the Meigs Gounty Tuberculosis Clinic, to at.tend a June seminar In Jackson. UUY'S. Vienna Sausage Senate changes, since the Senate Commerce and Labor Commit· tee sent provisions that pertained to youngsters shoveling snow and mowing lawns, and doing door· to-door sales to a subcommittee to put Into a bill that covers the hours young people can work. The mlnlnum wage for employers not covered by the federal minimum wage will go from $2.30 an hour, to $2.82 with the effective date of the law, and to $3.35 by Aprll1, 1991, and to $4.25 by Aprlll, 1992. Employees In a tipped business, such as walters and waitresses, wlllgofrom$1.15 to $~ . 01, then to $2.13 by next · year. . It would affect businesses with annual sales of less than $500,000. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro, who cast one of the negailve votes, said he was not clear on who the bill would help. "As costs and prices rise, the consumers are going to demand less,'' he said. " Increasing wages raises prices of unskllled laborers. Some workers will have th_elr hours reduced, and some will be eliminated from the job market . "Some of those working these jobs are not the breadwinners, but working to supplement a family Income,'' he sal<!. " II many would be. lifted out of poverty, the cost of unemployment would be worthwhile." "We need to pay people a reasonable wage so they can help themselves," countered Sen. Alan Zaleski, D·Eiyrla . • Sen. Richard Finan, RClnclnnatl, attempted to remove a provision that said .the 16- and 17-year-olds could not work ·before 7 a.m. or .afterll p.m. during the week and 1 a.m. during the weekends during the school term. He said It might affect young farm workers who do much of their work before 7 a.m. ••Jt shOuld not be part of a minimum wage· blll/ ' Finan, · maintained, He found support from Sen. Scott · Oelslager,· R-Canton, who said that some school-aged child· ren are working late hours and tes taking away from their school performance. "We owe It to our kids to protect· them and school should . be their first priority," he said. But Sen. Richard Boggs, DAshtabula, said there was plenty of time for the young people to find work after school. Finan's amendment was defeated on a voice vote. Ohio lawmakers approve tax bills · In bankruptcy and Is subject to a Beatty Jr., D-Columbus, a deBy LEE LEONARD takeover. fense attorney. VPI Statehouse ~porter Rep. Robert Hickey, D· The ·legislation ellrrHnates the COLUMBUS - State lawmak· " lrteslstable Impulse" . test of Dayton, said Ohio should follow ers moved swiftlY toward spring Insanity from the law. Uhder that England, Canada and 22 other recess Wednesday, sending to states In closing a loophole by test, defendants have a defense If Gov. Richart! Celeste bllls allowwhich felons are able to escape ihey can prove they were unable Ing the state to tax mall order prosecution by pleading Insanity. to refrain from committing the sales and merchandise b(lught on act, even If they knew It was The bill passed, 76-21, but not TV marketing shows, and probefore opponents said It was wrong. tectihg Ohio companle~ In . the The House Is scheduled to event of hostile corporate . unnecessary. ''You don't see one -out of 100 !fsanlty..defenses that , reconven~ _ThuiJday 111. 10.a:m . takeovers, -.... · . are successful, " said Rep. Otto and the senate one hour later. Also sent to the governor In the rush toward adjournment , planned for Thursday, were a major drunken driving reform bill and legislation narrowing the courtroom defense of Innocent by reason of Insanity to prevent It from being overused. An Intoxicated occupant of a and get out of the car, but being On Its way toward the govercar parked on Court Street was unsuccessful, he used his flash· nor's office was a bill raising the pulled from the burning vehicle light to break the window, open state's minimum wage from by a Pomeroy policeman early the door, and pull the man to $2.30 an hour to$4.251n two years. safety. · That bill cleared the senate and . Thursday. morning. Mud Fork Roger Butcher, Coming to the scene to assist 'needs only House concurrence In Ro.ad, Albany, was not Injured In Patrolman Fields were Capt. Joe -..__...c1umg1es Thursday. the Incident which occurred at Kirby of the Pomeroy Pollee The state could realize up to 1:59 a.m. Department, Sheriff's Deputy $100 million' in extra revenues by According to the pollee report, Jeff Miller, the Pomeroy Fire taxing qu t-of-state catalog sales Patrolman Joe Fields was walk· Department and the Pomeroy and. merchandise purchased by Ohioans from TV shopper shows, lng down Second Street when he unit of the Emergency Medical noticed smok~ coming from a Service. sponsors said. The car was to·t ally destroyed vehicle parked on Couri St . The bill cleared ·the House 9J.4 NEW MARKET COMING - Beb's Market and . employee&, Is schecJuled to open during Easter As he approached the · car he In the fire. Butcher, who was not and the Senate quickly agreed to weell of sborily ther~afler, !lependlnc on weather GreenhoUIIetl, Inc., whose corporate office and spotted flames underneath and a Injured, was taken to the home of conditions. The markets are owned and operated minor amendments. orlliDal markef hi located In Mason, will open a man behind the steering wheel. friend. No charges were filed, The corporate takeover bill by the Bob Barnltz family . (OVP photo by Mindy new bulllaeAs In Galllpoll8 across from K·inart. made repeated efforts to get pollee reported. He was approved by the House, Kearns). Co1111truct1on. which IS being done ·by market the man to respond to his shout ~ 80-18, and received 28-4 Senate .concurrence. Sponsored by Sen. Barry Levey, R·Middletown, It prevents a company In a hostile takeover from using Its newly acquired assets to retire previous debt , or Terry D. Michaels, Rutland, was arrested Wednesday . . . to sell off those assets at evening for driving under the Influence and without a valid Sale of a used backhoe was used backhoe, the highest of the a problem In financing the below-market values. operator's license, acccordlng to a report from Meigs County . approved and the proposed pur· nine bids received. purchase .in view of tlie fact that The btu also blocks the use of Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Michaels Is confined to the county • . chase of a new tanker truck f9r ·David Nelgler of the Racine the department's receipts from the new acquisition to secure jail pending a he$rlng In Me~s CQunty Court. the Racine Fire Department Fire Department appeared be· the Letart Township fire contract loans or pa~ salaries of home considered at · Monday night's fore · council to discuss the pur- have been decreased since levy corporate officers: meeting of Racine VIllage chase of a tanker truck and was receipts are now split between Rep. Wllllam Batchelder, R· ' · Council. asked to report back with lnfor· Racine and Syracuse.' Recovery of a 1977 Yamaha dirt bike, owned by Kevin Jewell, Medina, complained that the c;:ouncll accepted the bid · of matlon on the cost · . Beech Grove Road, Rutland, was reported by the Meigs The clerk reported that the measure will protect IncompeElza PuUlns, Coolville, for the It was noted that~ere mav be sheriff's department today . The bike was reported stolen deed for the fire department tent management at the expense .' property on Long Run has been Sunday from a _yarci sale at· a residence on Route 124 near of shareholders. • received. r · Hilltop. The bike was found In Leading Creek by T9mmy Wilson. The propoaal was lnltlatecl to Roof replacement on the build· The bike has been claimed by Its OWJier. protect F&R Lazarus of Clncln· log at the Star Mill Park was natl and Columbus, whose parent Continued on page 6 discussed and the clerk was · company, theCampeau.Corp. , Is authorized by Council to seek bids. The opeping was set for 4 ·on Monday, Aprll16. p.m. WASHINGTON (UP!) ..... Per percent and 1.7 percent Issue II funding for street capita Income In Ohio, Michigan r.espectlvely. , · repair projects was discussed I Wisconsin, Indiana 'and Illlnol~ · The report showed that U.S. and Council approved. a resoluIncreased by more than 50 per capita Income Increased 63.4 tion submitted by Mayor Frank perc.e nt over •the past several percent to $11,923 In 1987 from Cleland requestln~t that the Ohio WASHINGTON- U.S. Senator fluidized bed combustion- holds through the Clean Coal .Technol· years while thr· population of $7,295 In 1979. The country's Department of Pu bile Works Robert C. Byrd, P·W.Va., said the promise of reducing sulfur ogy Program, which Byrd eatabthose states remained relatively population grew to 245.8 million Include a section of,Pearl Street Wednesday that West VIrginia emmlsslons and nitrogen oxides llshed In Collil'es& to promote the stable, acCording to a new In 1988 from 226.5 million In 191KJ, In the 1990 project. The mayor "America's show· much more efficiently and much . useofcoallnanenvlronmentally will become Commerce Department repart. an 8.5 percent advance. also presented lilfotmatlon to case for clean coal technology" Jess expensively than conven- acceptable manner, . and · for The department's Census Bu· Ohio's per capita Income In· ·co\lncll reducing the height of with the realization of AmeriCan tiona! technology. 'Ibis will mean which he has obtained $2.7 bllllbri reau said In Its •'Local Populacreased 55.5 percent to $11,323 In prior to paving the Third Street Power (AEP) Corpor4cleaner air at lower cost for all In .federal appropriations Electric tlon Estimates - East North 1981 frorn $7,284 In 1979, while roadway. He noted that the street tfon's clean coal conversion of West VIrginians," Byrd said. throughl992: , Central," that population growth Michigan's rose from $7,688 to "Most Importantly,'' Byrd · Under the clean coal agree. lntheflvestatesfrom1980to1988 $11,973 during the same period will be higher than the slde.walks the Philip Sporn powerplant In It "~lndlng dowu" doesn't take New Haven, Mason County. . added, "this Is a wln-wlil sltua· ment with AEP, the government was well below the U.S. average for an Increase of 55.7 percent. place befOre the repaving Is. "This Is the largest and the tlon for the environment, energy. wi!J ·provlde $184.8 million, or 28 of 8.5 percent during that same Indiana's per capita lnCQme . period, with the number of Increased by 55.1 percent from done. Action on the 'project will most forward looking clean coal · ' and the economy. This new perctllt of the 'tundlnJI. AEPwlll technology being developed by provide $472.1 million, and the Michigan reslden ts actually $7,14110 $11,078, accorlllng to the be handled In · the recessed projects on the boob,'' Byrd said meeting scheduled for 7 p.m at a ceremony In his U.S. Capitol AEP can clean up the environ· St11te Of Ohio's Coal Development · drooping by 22,000 to 9,240,000. report. · . office at wblch officials of AEP ment while encouragblg the use Office will contribute $3 r.:lllllon. WlscoMln experienced the Per capita lncomr · In Illinois Monday, It was decided . Clerk Jane Beegle reported and the U.S. Department of of high sulfur coal and helping to · The project calla for the highest population growth In the jumped from $8,064 In 1979 to re111on during the eight-year $12,437 In 1987, a 5U percent that the annual Insurance audit · Energy signed the cooperative preserve coal mining lobi In construction of a 330-megawatt period with an Increase of 3.2 Increase, while WlscoMin's per has beell completed. She also agreement to fund the M60 West VIrginia and the Ohio unit at the Sporn plant with VJilley." · operatjon scheduled to llegin In percent, while the number of capita Income Increased 57.7 noted a check for local govern· mllllon project. residents In Ohio, Indiana and percentto$11,4nfrom$7,214, tile ment from 't he County Auditor . · "The technology that will be The project Is being funded 1996. Dllnols grew by 0.5 percent, 1.2 report said. used' at thla plant -pressurized «;ontlnued on page 6 Albany man pulled from burning vehicle 14.75 01. .' ca• 79 AICNWU A Multi!Mdil Inc. N-IPIPI< Despite. arguments, Senate OKs hike tn mtntmum.wage SUPERIOI WHOLE \1. and will submit the r!!(!uest for license transfer .to the state. · Local bu.Uder Greg Bailey inet with the commissioners and Engineer Phlll'p Roberts to clarify property lines near a building project In the Pomeroy-Laurel Cliff area. The commissioners also conducted the foUowlnl! other bust- • • GlAD£ 'A' fiOJlN . 2 Sectlono, 1 4 Pia• 2& C.nto Commission seeks ·bids.on road equipment . EASTER CANDY . CHOCOLATE • 0 WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION MAXFIELD •• at ··'' Low tonlcbl In mid 3tll. ChiUICe of IDOW Ill 8G perceat, Friday, 40 perceat chuce of 11110w flurries or rain. JUp In mid 488. ·- Super l..olto l-14-18-27-39-44 lOcker 349403 :' Page 5 • Midwestern states were gener· ally above freezing, but a cold front from Canada began push· lng colder weather Into the Meigs announcements ;· Sliver State. . ; Utah experienced a few !hun·. derstorms .at Mgher ~levatlons . : Temperatures continue In the ,. 70s, warmer than normal. ; Typical spring weather pre- : valled In Wyoming, where a few -,: showers and thundersbowers · lateTuesdaydlsslpatedandgave ... Wi1Y to partly cloudy skies. Ohio Lottery l\fqten tournament underway • 2/99< Local·news .briefs-----. Racine Council considers.buying :new tanker for fire department Rutland man charged with DWI ~ Stolen bike recovered . OSCAR MAYER Cooked Ham $359 1 11. OSUIMAYER low Salt Bacon 111. S2 79 OSCAR MAYER Population stable in Midw~t; ~come is ~p OSCAR MAYER $2 59 ~r~OWN $179 ~;::.:IlL S2 59 RED RIND BOLOGNA ~~:pt~ lJ. OSCAR MAYER GARDEN NEEDS •.• ........ ::tc=~~~ $3 IA9••••• 99 •. . $299 MAIBLf ROCK ......... M9....... VOLCANIC SYONE....IA9....... 99 POniNG SOIL .........,,u~....$269 ONION SETS c. TOP SOIL .................!.Ut·..... $199 YELLOW ...............·,....... 59 Ll. COW MANUIE ......... M.W~....$2•9 WIIITI ..,..o.,~•••••••••nu•••• 6 9 ( 1.1. PEAT MOSS ............. M9....... 99 WIIA~E SEED POTATOES $3 $6 W. R•.ve The Right to Uml OUintlttll. • ' Prie11 Efhc:thte Ttvough . . Saturdey, Aprll7. 1-.cl. . ( UIDA • . •• "~'• .Byrd ·calls Sporn's ney; clean coal conversr,on _technology 'a showcase' · I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 4, 1990 clark hewetson klein rife