http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/99eb2bafc5ab5f1d8372938dd98e9f84.pdf a0b6a1f250b92b88745a11f8937c532f PDF Text Text ·, Page- 12-The ,Daily Sentinel Ohio Lose your luggage? Ann wants to hear all about ·it •• Dear Ann Landtrs: I was pleased . for !he things in your bag. flow do to see a letter in your column from a we know your suits cost $400'1 Even man who delivers luggage lost by wilh -JCCCip!S, lhe vllue of everythe airlines. Now I hope you will let thiilgdejneialel by SOpercenL We a victim express himself. · wiD deliver it if we find ia. but only I have traveled more than 75,000 if it's more thsn two hours late. If miles a year since i 970. Most of my ·you can't hlog 810111111 the lirport trips have been in the United SlaiCS, fm two llOin, dult's your tou&h luck. but business has taken me all over Can't wait? You11 have 10 return to lhe world. My luggage has been lost this aiiport and check again. Who so many times !hat I have stopped will deliver it? We dm't know.• counting. The attiiUde of employees My experjcncc widl a Japanese of domestic carriers has gotten JW- airline: ~Bag lost? We 1re very SliT)'. gressively worse. Here's what you get when You complain: "Lost your lugg~~&e? Fill out this form. Waii for lhe next flight. It might be on that one. The law says we have 24 hours to get it to you. "Sorry, we have to have receipts • \ Ohio Lottery .Indians.. • .I of clothes (except shoes) will be paid Japan Air Lines in lhe United Swes. for..lhe purthase o( personal items: for by Jap1111 Air Unes. If we are Mr. · ~awa said, "The gentleman · It usuaUy lakes seven days to traCe unable to fllld your bei in two days, was m ~ probability traveling in a bag worldwide. If the bag ·is .not we will pay you full value or $1,500, J1p111, or he received exceptionally foond wilhin that period of ti_me, whichever is less. • good tlelllllent on an inlmlllllonai Japan Air LineS will compensate the . My bag was delivered within three flighL • passenger fQ-Ihe lll(ls. hoursi!YtauniformedJALcmploycc. Thank you, Mr. Ogawa. Now, Mr. Ogawa said lhe overall conThe next day, I received a gifi and a cepe of Mr. Foster's letter is correct . dear resders, how does this siliCic up personal note of apology from lhe Asjans. he said, ml!ke a very big with die treallllellt you get when you lllllllliet of ball88&e services. lose your luggage in the United effort to he accommodating and Is it any wonder Japan is knock- coUrleous. This is a traditional asSlaiCS? Let me.hear from you. And ing our socks off? •• FRED FOS- pect of their culcure. pkfase use language I can print. TER, CHES1ERFIELD, MASS. And now for die facts as outlined I~ a/q,lw/ r!411ing your life or the DEAR FRED FoSTER: I'm sure by Mr: Ogawa: Inlel'll8lional regu- life _of a loved one? "A/folwlism: · Please accept our apologies along wilh this shavinycosrrielic kiL Hen: your lcaer was of inr.en:st to every lations limit the liability of the car- How to Recognize It, How to Deal is a coupon so you can have your · mlder who has lost his or l!er lug- · rier to $640 per bag. All airlines With//, How to Conquer It" ca11 IUI'II taWldry and dry cleaning done at our gage. As you have r.estified, it can involved in international travel are tltiltgs arONIId. ·Se11d a self-ad·. · · expense. If your bag is IIOl found be a plin in lhe neck. expected to adhere to this siandard. dTissed, and delivered to your hole! by 10I ~ Alan Ogawa, manager Also Slandard, when a bag is lost or . Md . il or rrwuy ordir monow morning, a COIIIplele change of pau::ngcr and aiJport services for delayed, each passenger receives $SO S3 .6S iiiCludes postage alld ' Ann Landers ~ postplned . ANN UNDERS Pick 3 50Q Pick 4 7487 .. 1989, r.o. An_.~ TlmN s,.d...,... an• Cnoa~or- Syndl"•• Low near 30. Chance oflft!)w • 31 percent. Thunday, hlrh In mid tos. II~ ) haltdlillg) to: Alcohol, c/o ANI Lalt:; ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill: 606il-0562. (ln ·CatUJdiJ , se11d $4.45.) ANN L.OOERSe ·e·...· . c 1990, Cniaw>n Sy~• WANlADS bring VacatiOOMoney '· VoL40, • I 1 1 I I• I ' ' \ . ·I I I I \" 'I No.234 April 1 1 , 1 990 • 2 Soctlono, 14 Pog.. 211 Cento A Muhimolllo Inc. Newop- Meigs board hires teachers for 1 91 199'0 ' CPE. · 1990 DODGE SPIRil ES.4'. DR. ' . 1990 DODGE SHADOW-ES Shadow 2-dr w/ES Plickage , SpiritES Y-~ Eng. Auto. Trons. Air Power Seat Power Windows . Power.·Door locks AM/FM Cas$itte Pearl White V-6 Auto. Trans. AM/FM Cassette Air Cond. Speed Control Tilt Wheel Power locks Flash Red Clearcoat. •. 1990 DAKOTA CLUB ' CAB · S1.2;94 1990 DODG.E SPIRIT .4 DRJ SED. 2.5 l, 5-Speed TRans. Air ,. . Speed Control Tilt Y/heel Cassette Exotic Red Clear Coat. NOW ONLY $10,665 SAVINGS Of, $26~ 1990 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP . Spirit Dakota 4 x 2 Club Cab . · Auto. Trans. S.E. Decor, Air Cond. AM/FM Cassette Light Package Tutone Paint Advtg. Poe II Tilt Wheil Speed Control, White & (;rey 2.5 l Eng. ' 512,55 Auto. T~ans. Air Concl. Sp-.d Control Tilt Wheel Power Windows Power locks Cossette Silver Clearcoat SJ0,95 SAVINGS OF $3023.00 1990 PLY. ACCLAIM 4 DR. SED. 2.4 ·t Eng. 5-Sp•e~ ·Trans. Step Bumper: Tape Stripes 1990 PLYM•.SUNDANCE 4 DR•.- Full fank of gas and 2 free oil changes with. .every ne~ ·vehicle sold •. All prices are after Rebate, Fac,tory Discount, and Pat Hill'a Discount. Tax not included. Prices good 'till 23rd of April. recycle. ( OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) Nearly 50 attend:~·sol.id· wmte meeting By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Sla_ff How to cost effectively recycle was the matn topic of discussion at Tuesday's . Athena, Gajua, . !locking, Jackson, Meigs, and VInton Solid Waste District meet· lng, held In the Gasllla County Courthouse, Galllpalls. Among Items discussed In regard to recylclng were bans of certain Items aolng Into landfills, !l'lan!l~tory . trash pick up ·and where sorting recycla bles should bedone. . In a nearly one-hourdlacusslon of the matter, no conclusions were made and a lively exchange was heard between the nearly 50 COJ!Cerned citizens attending and the 31-member pallcy board. One thing was clear, thoughrecycling and reducing the waste . p\llced In landfills .will r;:ostJllore plan Is up tor review In tlve th~~~~~~fr. ¢;s~SEngtD~r~ ~~:S~e/~~n:r~~~~!tto~:u~~: the plan Is ready for review. . to .the PDilcy boarjl ~ r~Iclng methods, th~lr ·advantages and disadvantageS were outllned. Arnong ,problemsln' thebanof Ceftl80 recyclabJemateriaJScUJ:· rently taken to the landfills, the engineers said a legal opinion Is needed on the m•tter before action can be take!J. 1 Next, what .WIII'be banned and hOw and Whll will enforce It, and what will be tne penalties?. No conclusions were made, ~u I the policy board directed the engineers to took f11rther Into the matter. The panel did take action on · two recommeJ1d~tlcins during the T!leeling. Flrsf to not consider lnciJ~eratlon unUI the _district · ·• · W.ith the second \ though, ,Iocal he!llth departments and the Ohio Environmental Protection AgenCy may JICense transfer fac!Utles. • In other matters; the pOlicy board elected officers for the next Y,ear, Chairman will be Dale . Neal of Jackson County; VIce Chairman Terri Belville, Gallla Co11nty and Secretary Wand11 Black, VInton County : The next executive board meetings will be AprU 2:i at 9 a.m. and May 3.at 2 p.m. In Wellston, and the next full policy committee meeting will be May 9 at 7 p.m. In the Athens County Extension Otflce at Athens. ·, · • tile Rutland ~ea. · .However, neighboring states and the so11th· Facemyer reported ~~~ Tuesday •s ern and western s !lites. . meeting that thecompanywlllbe Meigs Chamber: ol Commerce President Bruce Reed com· rebulldlllg their sawmill at Hobson, thus creating •bout 12 new · mended the company for Its jobs In Meigs CoulltY- The new successful operation and ex: faclllt)l will be·callltd Facemyer pressed pleasure that the com· pany will be. rebuilding at HobForeSt Ptoducts. Tf\(l Facemyer operation Is a son. " 'I wish I could makf,! this gro';l'lng ,P.oncern." Iii the Meigs · kin!t of announcement at every County.Jack,son County, W.Va. meeting;" he stated. area. The c:Ompany 'ts a major . · A film explaining the types of expOrter of Iuin!Jer, to ,Europe, activities which take place at. Japan and Canada : ~~ we)l as to Carleton School-Meigs Industries, Syracuse, was shared with ~s '" ChambermembersbyLeeWede. ·n · . meyer, superintendent ·for the Meigs County Board o.f Mental Retardation-Developmental DIS· abilities, and other board Overnight vandalism at the Facemier i.umbet ·c~.· In the employees. Hobson area Is under Investigation by Mlddlei>otf·Pollce. Carleton School-Meigs IndusClllef ·or Pollee Sid Little repotted thai the vandalism was tries Is on the May ballot . discovered and reported by the owner Wednesday morning. He requesting a new 1.:i mlll opera· said that the headlights had been broken outon several vehicles, !Ions levy. The levy would be for ·and that some equipment gauges were d11maged. Also that three years only, Wedemeyer other materials bad been moved and seattered around the area. said. "It Is not a continuing · - The' comj,any bas offered a $1,0oo reward for Information levy." leading to the apprehension of the vand!lls, the pOllee chief The film showed students and advised. · adults participating In the differ· ent programs which lire funded through the local MR·DD Board. Following the film , WedeA·jury of eight was seated Tuesday morning to hear the Meigs · 'meyer answered several q11esCounty Court case of the State of Ohio against Thomas J . . lions from Chamber members. Richardson, Middleport. · He explained that the board The case ·stems_· from a domestic dispute Involving currently operates a 1.5 Richardson's former wife, Cindy Sou-by Richardson. FoUowContinued on p~~L.... . Contlniled on page 6 By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel News Staff A well-known Meigs County business, the Facemyer Lumber Company, will be rebuilding at Its former site at Hobson, announced Denny Fal:emyer at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. . The. Hobson business was burned out about two years ago, and the company then relocated ' In Ripley, W.Va. The company also lias a dry kiln operation In 'UMITED WAA'IANTY 2.5 l Eng. auto. Truns. Air Cond. Tilt Wheel Speed Control Cassette Light Group Claret Red Clear coat AlheM,·.. Gellla, Roeklnl, JaclaloD, Melp and \linton countle~~. Amea1 thoee are the Increaalng cost of decreasing wute and how to effectively . One year limited contracts were awarded to Cindy 1\llen, Chapter I math and reading, Salem Center; Rick Ash, math, high school; Marjorie Blake, nurse assistant, high school; Paula Cllancay, Chapter 1 math, Harrisonville and Rutland; Donna Clark, .e lementary art; Teresa Davis, vocal music, junIor and senior high ·schools; Toney Dingess, Instrumental music junior high and senior high · school, and vocal music, Salls· bury; . Chrlst111e Dowler, DH , junior high. Jo Dunn, sixth grade, Brad· bury; Tim Dunn, DH, high school; VIcki Haley, Chapter 1 reading; DarIa Kennedy, Salem Center, first · gr,a de; David Kucsma, high sehool D .E .; Lynn McCarley, Brall~ry DH; ,Mary . O'Brien, Salem ·Center fourth; Mike Staggs, high school social studies, Ann Van Maire, Brad· buryLD, Before th!l.board took actkln on awarding tfie contracts, It approved unarl"bnously a motion by Robert Sno~en calling for prln· clpals. to be 'm ore critical In their evaluations bf personnel. The supplemental contracts · renewed for next year were Mike Staggs, head football; Jim Oliphant, cross country; Clift Kennedy, boys' head track; Fred Baloy, assistant high school track; Rick Ash, girls' volleyball; Dale Harrison, girls' assist, ant volleyball; Roger Foster, girls' varsity basketball; Kim Adkins, girls ' reserve basketball. John Arnott, girls' junior blah basketball; Mike Stagas. athletic facilities care; E;Ielinor McKel· vey, yearbook; Fred Baloy, high SChO<?I newspaper: Toney Dingess, b!p!ddlrector; John Arnott, John R'edovian. and Mike Wilfong , guidance; Eleanor Blael· · Continued on page 6 Res'ea•chers step u·p e·J11J orts·' • h•SU ur coal to Clean up .hJU · ~ 1 ' . · , , · , , ., 1 l :\·' t:INCINNATI (UPI) - ~n· gress' revamped Clean Air Actls iQIPi.'tO mean .new resll'lctions on the burning "Dr.'0h10'-wal,* especially Ohio's · high sulfur coal. Still, coal is exjlected to remain an ImpOrtant , and relatively Inexpensive energy source for at least several decades. With that In mind, researcllers at the University of Cincinnati said Tuesday they are stepping up efforts to find ways to red11ce coal's envlronmental.impact.e ''Researchers are looking at ways to remove sulfur and nitrogen before coal Is burlled and ways to clean nue gases of • •. , ~ · l~ ' 'lll. :· ·....... ...... ~ ..ebut.ld at Hobson . Lumber fi.... .a.a. • ' Ram 50-Base 3.9 l V-6 Engine DJIICU881NG WASTE PROBLEMS ...,.. .John Vu Volteabu111b, •tandlnl, dlllcu- the problenul belnllound In lhe •Ud wute dlslrlct plan his eomJ1111131, SCS EI_I11Hen, Is fonnulallnc for By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1Sentlnel Newi staff · Numerous teachers for the 1990-91 school year were hired and some supplemental contracts for sports and extra· curricular programs were awarded at Tuesdday night's ' meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. · · 'Employed on five year contracts were Fred Baloy, . high school Spanish; . Jamie · Blaet' tnar, first grade, Katl!y Haley, third grade, Julle Hubbard. sixth grade, all at the Pomeroy Elementary School;' Deborah Low· ery, .s ixth grade at Harrisonville; Carmen Manuel, English and math at the Meigs Junior High, • and Chris Rouse; elemen·tary vocal music. · Given three year contracts ' were Sue · McGuire, business· of(lce , education at the high school, and J.ulle . Randolph, Rutland sixth grade. ~' • f ·.· pollutants, Including acid rain "The coal feeder appears to be pollutants,' ' said university very cost efficient because only officials. _ llalf the limestone Is needl!d ' ''Projkts 'lncfude limestOne . compared to that requlieil _for I Injection; ammonia sptay drying nue gas treatment," aald univerof nue gas and high·techclrculat· sity officials. ·lng fluidized bed combustion In addiUon, the coal Is heated systems." In the absence of oxygen, so the To clean coal before It Is result Is hydrogen sulfide gas, burned, resear~hers Timothy not sulfUr dioxide, a common Keener and Soon-Jal Khang are a~ld rain pOllutant. working on a nov~l coal-feeder "That's a lot easier to scrub," device. said Keener. "It's a much, much The device has two sections, smaller molecule and won't plug The first removes elemental ·the pores In the limestone like sulfurlncoalbyheatlngthecoal sulfur dioxide, wlllcll acts jusl In an .oxyaen-free envltoament, like a stopper going Into ' then limestone Is used In the bottle. " . · se(Olld section to trap the sulfur. .. ·~ bn•e 8 Vandalism acts investigated ' · Local ne Jury seated in tria(. Tuesday 2.5 l Eng. Auto. l rans. Air Cond. Speed Control " · AM/FM Cassette Aquamarine Blue Clear Coat · .$9969 SAVINGS OF $2329.00 Branstool named Democrats ·speaker for ~ual session . Am01JI his honors Sen. BranSen. Gene · Bran stool, candl· date for Lieutenant Governor stool has been ·named one of the and present minority whip of the top 1Q legislators In ·Ohio, a Friend 01 Ed.ucatlon by Sou- · . Ohio senate, will be the featured theast Edi&CaUon Association, speaker at the annual Meigs oemoeratlc ' Jefferson-Jackson and hu r.oelved the Pblllps Day dinner to be held at the Medel for Public ~viee AWard. Senlcir Citizens Center In Pome- · He. lll!rves on the LICklag Gounty Agricultural EXteDslon'M vlloty r(!y" on Saturday; April 21. COmtnUtee and ls .a member of Sen. Branstool Ia the ranking the ~lc Locl&e-. " , inmorlty member of the AgriculDinner will be served at p.m. ture and Aaln& commltteet, a with the proaram at 7 p.m. member of the Financial Inatltu· Tickets are evallable fr<lm uy tions and Insurance commltiees Democ~lc commlt!H person or and serves on theComrnerce and at the Davia-Quickel Insurance office. · Labor and Rules committeeS. COMPUTER COWB - "Paint Ilea lOIII been recioptzed ae a deeoraalntr value, aad now the colon avellable are limited onlq by jour deeor-Uintrlmallnatlon," says Edie Klq. Kl. ., ... Iller ....... 'ftm, - .,. · - - .. lllq' lbrdw-. Middleport. Here &IHihMdemo•trllte their aew oompUir billed palld color mlllclllnl 1y1Mem celled Color~ea. Hardware firm offers new ·seroice e SEN. OBNB'BBANITOOL King Hardware. Middleport, Is • only. takes minutes for the color announcing a new computer to be analyzed, formulated and · based paint color matching sys· mixed, at no .extra charge to the tern called Colorgen. 'With this customer. ·new service, "your paint can be "DeCorating posalbiUUes are matched 10 almost anythln&," endless," says Edle Kiiig. Paint · aays Tlni' Klllg, store owtier. can be matched towaiicoverlngs "Just bi'lng us a sample of tbe and borders, upholstery fabrics, color 'y ou want, the size of e dllne draperies and window treat· or Jarier, and In 1..1 tllan a , ments; ca~Ung or floorll!l, minute, our atate·of-t...art ceramic tile, bedspreads and eqlllpment will eenerate a for· Ilnena. · mula to rillx that exact shade In "Paint hae long been re'Co&· any of our available paints."· nlzed as a decoratlne value, and · King Hardware's In-store Co- now the colon available are tof1en computer wtll analyze any limited only by your. decorat!J'i 1 color sample . and pnerate a Imagination," she adds. palntfonnula tomlxtbatcolor. It In addition, Colorgen formulas are adjusted for the light source In your room · Incandescent, flourescent or natural ll&htlne. Wella, mouldln&s and trims, fumlture l.lld room accenta can· be painted to create a totally coordinated decor, whether your project calli for lntertor or extzrlor paint, lalelC or oU baee, flat, satin or &lOla flnlsb, In quarta for small clecoratln&jobs or gaiiOIII for larger Jobti. And ahould you need mo~ of your custom color, the fonnula will be stored In the computB'a meniol')', ''to be available tomorrow, next month or next year," Tim Kilig says. �• ' Commentary Pa(,e-2, .. , . , -' "' The Deily Sentinel . ;:::============~==~~~---~--------~~~~~~~ . w~ •·~~~~~~~~. The Daily Sentinel 111 Couri Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON ABEA , . ~lb. Bmil:,l ,...,..,_,._....... ......-c::~•..,. . ~v ROBERT L, WINGETT . Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Ge!!eral Mallager PAT WHITEHEAD Publlaher/Coutrilller . Ass~ta!!t Press A MEMBER of The United Press International, Iiilanci Dally Association and the AmeriCan Newspaper Publtsbers Association. . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not pei'sonall· . ties. " · A rare moment Jack AndersOn & Dale Van Atta ----~---~,....;:;...T"1 ., of Senate·drama • ,. I By STEVE GERSTEL . WASJIINGTON (UPI) - Rarely, mu~h too rarely, the Senate ef!Capes from Its turgid meailderlngs to s(llge a moment of drama wotthy of the lines t the,ter. ,One of these rarities came when the Senal e reached a vote on whether to gtve a generous settlement to coal millets who lose t.heir jobs as a consequence of-the clean atr bill. :The force behind this proposal was Sen. Robert Byrd, Dcw .va:, a wtly veteran of 72, ' who Is ' the very powerful chairman of. 'the Appropriations Comr:nltt~e, the president pro rem ot the Se11ate and former Senate Democratic leader. · · ·Arrayed .agalnst him: President BUsh, Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. : Many. considered t.hls vote a teSt of persona! pi>wer between Mitchell and Byrd, the man he succeeded as Democratic leader a year and a half ago. Byrd Insisted It was not. · But certainly, It was a .battle between Mitchell, the forem011t supporter of clean air legislation, and Byrd, the man who as leader had succesfully blocked tt from consideration. · It wu a classic power struggle with the outcome tn doubt as the roll call began In mid-afternoon. Neither Mitchell nor Byrd were sure of vt;ctory and both · worked on their 'colleagUes as the votes were recorded. . :An Important vote for Byrd was lost even before the roll call began when It was disclosed that Sen. Bennett Johnston, D·La., who had left the city for a funeral, was prevented by the weatherfrom getting back . ' A'l,"l'EMPT FAILS - Clnel.;.._il Redl' Chrlll Salle' *riel to make a rolllllg bloek to break up a double play, but Houaton ,Utl'OII' IM!Cl0n4 baeman .Bill Doran etJCaped the bloek to make the double Staf{ Michael Deaver who, he . says, was trying to purge the Reagan White· House of conservatives. This so angered Dornan that he freely calls former White House Chief of Staff Michael Deaver "an · alcoholic In the '· administration.'' . There Is no doubt about· Doi'· . na~t's status In· the Bush Wblte House.. The welcome mat Is out. . ·. Dornan campalioi!d for Bush·ln 34 states In 1988, prompting'B)Ish to call the congressman his "No. · .1 surrogate speaker.'' As for hts .reputation · In the House, Dornansays·lie~salong ftne with conservative Demo.. crats. Besides that, Dornan told ·tis, he Is a favorite among the little people on · Capitol Hill, the · . congressional pages and "the ladles In the cloak room.'' Dornan lamented to us that be could be making btg money If he had stayed In the TV business, an!! he hopes to go back to· t.he ·· small screen some day. "Brokaw and'! started together," Dornan said, "and he makes $3 million a . play,'ln lbe llfth. tnnlng of,the Reds-Aslros &JIII'Ie, Tuesday. Reds' Billy Hateher hit to the shortstop to atarUhe double play. (llPI) · · Kings one ·game· aWay from elimina·t · .de cham . . ..:.:u ;. t ..,· h'e' .clean ·.. . . air act:. _·__· don struck out, Grace was Intentionally walked. Luis Sa· lilzar singled to center, but Saqdberg was thrO'IPll out on Sil Campuaano's throw to catcher Darlt!n Daulton. , Wynne, batting for pitcher Les Lancaster, singled sharply to right to score Grace ·with the winning tun. "It's nice to see a guy comln& off the bench and get that htt," Chicago manager Don Zimmer satd. "That's a big hit not only for him, but also for the club." Lancasler, 1·0, worked two scoreless Innings tor the win, while Mitch Williams hurled the ninth to get his first save. Campusano opened the game with a single to right, his first hit In the National League alter belni signed by the Phlls tn the 19~. 1989 minor. league winter draft. R"So ne Sandberg opened · the Campusan<i raced home one out eighth with a single and went to later on John Kruk's double ln.to secontl on a wild pitch by Jeff the gap In left-center to put the 'Parrett, 0-1. After Lloyd McClenPhlls ahead HI. The Cubs came right back and · · tied the contest In their halfolthe first. Jerome Walton ted off with a base hit and went to third on MEIGS moa IICJIOOL Sandberg' s line single. Walton BOYS TIU.VK IICJII!DULI! scored on Mct:lendon's sacrifice DATE-oPPONENT LOCATION fly· Aprlll2·Federai !:locking ........... ,......... A " It was a pretty good game Aprtll7·North Ga!lla/Trlmble.............. H overall," :Philadelphia manager Aprlll9·VIntm ............ ........................ A . Nick Ley'va said. "Bruce (Ruf· Aprii:U·VlntCIIINY ......,. .... ................... H April :IS-Fed. Hocklna InvHatlonai A ftn, the starter) pitched gQod,, May 01-Logan ................. .. ...... :... and that'sllgood . sign. He kept.us May ()S.Melp Inv!tatiOIIal.. ...... ,.......... H May ()8.Belpre ..... ....... ......... .... ........... A In the game. He was around t.he May 12-TVCtBelpre ................ :........... A plate and he'll be etlectlve If he can stay like that." In other NL games, Cincinnati MEJGIIIQGB ICHOOL topped Houston 3-2, Los Angeles GIRLII :ntACK ICJIEIIULI! downed San Diego 1-0, St. Louis DATE-GPPONBNT LOCATION April 12·Federal Hoddna .. :....... ........... A defeated Montreal 4·2 and San Aprll17·NOrth Galllal'l'rlmble.............. H Francisco at Atlanta was · post· Aprll1t·Vlntm .................................... A poned ·by rain. April 24-Vlntm!NY ...... ............. ........... H Reds 3, Aatroil % Aprt! :IS-Fed. Hocklng InvitationaL ...... A May Ol·Loiall ........ ........... .'................. A At Houston, Ron Oes ter singled . May ()5.Mf1Iai Invitational .............. .....·H home Todd . Benzinger with the May ()8.Belpre ................,................... A May 12·TVC/Belpre ..................... :...... A . tle-brea!drig ·run In the eighth Inning. Tim Layana, 1·0, p!tcbed two Innings In relief of starter Jose Rljo. Randy Myers earned MEIGSIUNJOR mGH hls.tlrstsave as a Red while Juan · T,RA~ SCHEDULE ~Agosto took the loss. DATE-OPPONENT. LOCATION Dodgen 1, P&dtea 0 . Aprt! 16·Vlntm .. ,................ ....... .......... H 4prtl1B·Federal Hocklng ..................... A At San Diego, Tim Belcher April 23- VlntCII ......... ., .. ....................... A pitched a thr~·hltter and J11an Aprll25-Gall!poll> IJackllll .. ....... ...... ... A Samuel homered In the filth Aprll:JO.Gall!poll> ..................... , .......... H May 07-Vtnta11Wellstm ..... ... ... .... ....... A May 1Hiel'p lavltat!onal .. ....... .......... H Inning, l!fttng Los Angeles. Eric Show went four and two-third tnnlnes and suffered the loss for San 01!!110. ' · Cardlaali f, Ex.- Z At St. Louis. Bryn Smith, making h!s first start as a Car(Unal, pitched five strong Innings against his old team· , mates and drove In the winning ~ run to pace St. Louts. Zane Smith ·allowed three runs on seven htts In five Innings and took the de teat for Moptre.al. C_o....._;ng""""._C_la......_~ence_·"· _M_i_ll_er In-:.'=.·however, was only the start of Byrd: s problems. Later' hewas . . ... ·'I____ . ·____ ........ . to say that the leadership and the administration •'peeled off three of · ftiJ(J rrly votes."· · · _· , · · pneofthesevotes, thatofSen.SteveSymms, R·Idaho, wasstrlpped Having gain~ appravalfrom tacks of many of the midwest's constlt\lted, 45,000 ot those from . asked to bear ·the brunt of the the acid rain provisions alone·. On. actd rain cleanup emit only 51% from Byrd In public vtew. the House Energy and Com· Industrial and utntty .Pil\nts, top of the ,POtential employment ot the nation's sulfur dioxide, Symqts, one of the most active opponents of the clean air btll, had merce · Committee this past when lofted Into the air, turn loss, midwest consumers will run . they wUI be required to make77% voted to support Byrd, apparently hoping that the addition of the coal Thursday. the much discussed acidic and get carrted by wind the added risk of ali Increase In of the SQI tonnage reductions miner ar:neildment would kill the b1ll. Hts Idaho mate, Republican and debated Clean Air Act now currents hundreds of mnes to the Sen. James McClure, had also voted with Byrd. ·' moves totheHousenoorforltnal northeast ·where they get their ·eleptr\c utility rates of called for by this legislation. .By' anywhere t.om 10 to 25% . .,:Jut ~ujlllaf1118, ·see~ np votea to apare, turned Symms and he conalderatlon. The Sena~e had dispersed In· the form of rain, ' coming down hard oil the coal · 1 • e)ienllililly swltthed his 'ballot. " · · · .. · ., . already approved Its version of a snow and dust on the Jakes and No one · can debate . that our burning utUitles of the midwest . •;Even more dramatic was the vote CIISI by Sen. Joseph Blden, Clean Ali bill the week before, so forests of that an~a. These acidic country and the world face a host as this legislation does, It un13:Dei., a former candidate for the Democratic presidential once the.House completes action gases In tum cause serious ot serious concerns with respect fairly penalizes a region of this Jlllllllnatlon and a rising power In the Senate. on Its measure, th¢ bll'Is wlll then environmental damage tn the to the ·environment and · that country that. through no fault ·o f • ,:Iiden had given Byrd his commitment to vote for the coal miner go to a Joint House-Senate form of acidification wherever · reasonable efforts ·need to be Its own now · finds Its economic confereqce to resolve the differ· they come down. alnendment, provided It did not k111 the clean air bill. As the clock made to.ilddress these concerns. base being seriously unilercut.. · t~ked, Blden prepared to keep hls •commltment. · ences between t!letwomeasures. 'l;'ersonally, I think the acid Some ' would have you believe Though a system of credits for · · f>11tc!lell blUntly told him that adoption of the amendment woUld Though the b11l deals with four rain section of the clean air that we as a country do very little the · u.tutty Industry has been Jflean that Bush would veto the bill. Blden said.he bad never heard the major areas of air pollution, ot . . legislation Is premature In that · to address such :environmental established In both the House and '!)lite House flatly make that threat. . . most Immediate concern to an ongoing 10-year study of the · concerns, when In fact we as a · Senate bills, ttiere still exists the • ~rtatnly not by accident, assistant Senate Republican leader Alan Ohioans are the actd rain provt· · acid rain problem has yet to be nat ton· spend . over · $85 btllton real fear that a number of the ~p!OII was standing " right there within 2 feet" ot Btden when Byrd slons of this legislation. The b111 completed and to date tlie evl· annual)y,wver, twlcy! t)¥! a;nount companies affected )rill turn to Which Is estimated by the Admin· dence gathered to document the that the 12"1nl1!1strlallzed :cmin· alternative sources of fuel rather add said White House chief of staff John Sununu was on the telephone. : :Btden bustled Into the cl~kroom to take,the call and was told by lstratlon to ~t .$21.5 billion cause imd effect relationship tries of. the Europe;m Co!IImon than Install the expensive !\)lnunu that the amendment was a "deal IHJster' • and yes,lndeed, the annually Is broken down tnto!our between SO• and the prol!lem of Market expend. ·· scrubbers neeessary to· limit adoption of the. Byrd amendment would draw a veto. . · major areas deallngW\th tailpipe a c I d If 1cat Ion has been As a subset df 'that, the U.S. these. emissions and by so doing . ; ;Btden, ln ·an )lnderstatrtient, aiald .t hat "the phone call ,l received . emissions from automobiles, al· Inconclusive. · presently spends ro!lghly $33 put thousands of Ohio. Valley \!iS Incredibly timely" and also persuasive. Bldi!n voted ·aga(nst ternattve fuels for motorized Unfortunately, however, the btlllon a year on air . pollution miners out of work. . · Jlyrd, and he turned out to. be th~ key vote. · . . . , · · transportation~ toxic Industrial Majority Leader o~ the Senate, . control. Add to this the $21 btlllon Another major con~n I have ; '!'he final vote was 50-49 against the amendment. Had Blden voted emissions, and acid rain: . · · balling from a northeast state as price tag associated with this btll tn regard to this rus)l to lmpo!M! . t~ other·way, Byrd would have won by the same margin. . In that the most slgrilftcant he does, has seen to It that any arid what you have according to sanctions on the coal-burning •:Neither Byrd, nor anyone else, has disclosed the ldentityofthe tl\lrd aspect of this ·Iegtslatkln as li clean atr b111 that Is to be passed . Harvard .economics professor utilities of the midwest Is that . ~te. that the West VIrginia Democrat said was "peeled ofr'tn the -pertains. to !he.Ohlo Valley and· by that body has In It stringent Dale Jorgen8on Is a 'd iversion of this diversion of funds to Install · I.!DaJ hectic moments of the vote. · . the mldwes,t ern Industrial states standards to reduce so• emls·. tnd1,1strlal resources tJ!!!t could scrubbers could seriously fqr..: slons. This despite the fact that It spell serious trouble for the •,:!!den Indicated that the White House talked to other senatorii but , Is the,llcld ralti provisions, I wlll stall the Implementation qt more · tOvulged no names. · dtsc~~SB these provtslons!n detail. could cost the region most American economy as a-whole In promising clean coal technology The • acid rain sanctions are tmrriedtately affected, the lndus- . the form of lower growth In presently In the pQot project · . •, atined at reducing by 50% (by the · trlallzed midwest, hundreds of output and productivity. · stage. •' year 2000) thE: volume of sulfur thousands of jobs. He further malntatn.s th!s ~al· From al\ tndlcatlo11$ the Clean • dioxide emissions (SQI) · preslocation ot·resources could place Mr bill ts on a fut track and ,. ently being released Into the atr In fact, findings submitted some U.S. companies ·and Indus· · dl!tourlng It will be difficult If not · by .plants burning high sulfur during Senate . debate on this tries at a dlsadlil!Ptage with Impossible but you .can be .sure · 1)~.60111'.8'( coal. legislation Indicated that' over foreign competitors. ' that I will continue to do all that I It ts the contention of the bUl's 32~,000 Ohio jobs could be at risk A further ·objectloJJ 'I have ·to· · · can to clean up the cleim alr act ' s sponsors 'that the gases that with the passage .of the Senate this blll ·\s tliat.; tboul,h ·.the ntne so that It Is fairer to those of us : are released· from the smokes· Clean Air bill' as presently midwestern states that wUI be . who call Ohio home~ ' · ••I ' Spor18 ·briefs • Football Atlanta Falcons VIce President Ken Herock said he Intends to make Ullnolll quarterback Jef1 : George the first pick In the April ; 22 NFL draft unless the Falcons trade the chOice. The Daily Sentinel (VIP814. . .) A DMoloo of lldlm.Ma, lac. Monday Friday, 111 Court St .. 1'0merCif, Oblo, by'the Ohio Vall<Y PubU.blnl Compaay!Multlm... a, Inc.. PomerCJl', Oblo 457119, Ph. !1112·2156. SePullll>hed every attomocm, Junior high track tbre~~J11 eonct elaas poda&e peld at Pomeroy, Oltlo. United Preso International, Inland Dally PreuAMcrlat!on and the Oblo Ntwspo~AuoclatiOa. National AdVtrt!lillf tat!ve, Brsaharil Newll!iitP« • · 733 Third A-ue. N"'f York, New,York 10017. · . ~ber: : ::J::: A.' year .'' L . By United Preuinter.Wioaal Marvell Wynne, preparing for ·possible part-time duty, stayed In the clubhouse during Innings to stay warm at chtlly Wrigley Field Tuesday. So when Wynne did receive the call io p!nch·hlt tate In the game, he was ready . Wynne singled home . Mark Grace wjth two out In the bottom of the eighth tpntng to send 'the C~lcago Cubs to a H victory over the Phila~elphla Phlllles In the season opener for both clubs. "I just wanted to be ready If I · .was c·alled upon," Wynne said."' 'I .got a good part of the bat on the ball." The game time temperature was 36 degrees with a northerly wind of 26 mph. The game drew 7,791 fans, the smallest Opening Day crowd for' the Cubs since , .. '• calls apologists ~for t6e . Ukes of tt," he said. Fidel Castro and Daniel Ortega. That blun~ style gets him In Those ivhiJ cross Dornan, he trouble. Rep. Les AuCoin, D' compares with the late Sen. Joe . Ore., has the gavel to prove it. In McCarthy. , . one cjebate on aid to the contras, When we asked Capitol Hlll Dornan got so heated that AuCoin · IIISklers ·tQ name the .roost ex; . broke a gavel trying to silence treme conservatives In th~ · him. The gavel now bangs In House, Dornan's . name wils. AuCoin's district office as a among the most frequently men· · · memento: Uoned, along with hts cohorts .l'udging by Dornan's s\)'le, ltls .. from Orange County, Reps . ,WU- nosurprlsethathewasonceaTV Uam Dannemeyer and Dana personality, a talk-show host ln · Roluoabacher. ' . · · Callfo~;nta . He was fll'stelected to In an Interview with our the Housetn 1976and then sa tout· associate Scott Sleek, Dornan the 1983-84 session after an said he Isn't out of the main· unsuccessful run at the Senate. stream. "9ne reason these guys He hoped for a United Nations have a loatl\lng.!or.me Is I calla appoll!tment during his hiatus, spade a spade and hammer at but didn't get It . and . blames · : , .-,. · former White House Chief of . :_ . . )])Oman guns for ·vietnam,movie . .· · :. · WASHINGTON - Democrats the war as a just cause. When It thought they had a chance to looked like Kovlc would run, · Dornan pulled out the big guna claim a piece of Orange County, Calif., this year whim Vietnam and hasn't stopped shooting. He vet Ron Kovtc said he would run -calls "Born of the Fourth of for Congress. Kovlc looked like July" a " disgrace" and says the one person who could unseat director Stone Is "evll In his Republican Rep . RQbert Dornan presentation of VIetnam and the -onelegofatrolkaofrlght-wtng · VIetnam vets." congressmen Jrom. the strongh· "Evil" Is a word that comes old of. right:wing An\ertca. · eastly to a .no-holds-barred guy But Kovlc opted out, alid now like Dornan. He thinks . some the Democrats will be hard younger House Democrats are pressed to find a viable repiacemorally corrupt and were ment. Kovtc could have capital· ''Weaned on . pro-Hanoi demon· stratlons.'' He once called Rep. !zed on the fact that his life story Is now showing on the big screen Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., a "draft-dodging wimp" and got In In Oltver Stone's "Born of the Fourth of ·July," Confined to a a physical altercation with Dow· ney on the House floor. wheelchair, Kovtc Is a symbol of Dornan . has an . undisguised the VIetnam tragedy. The hawkish Dornan defends disdain for Uberals, whom he • ·Cubs ·beat Phils · 2-1; Reds post 3~2 win over &tros Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wedneectav. April ,11. 1990 . •, .• , The Pau•oy-MiddiiPO't Ohio I"'S"n'!AsTER: Send addl'ell chill.,. to '!be Dally Sentinel. Ul Court ·St .. Pomeroy, Ohlo 457119. sUIIIICBIPTION BATES a,c-..... - .. OneWeet<.. .... ........ ...... .............. .auo OneMoath ..................... :...........1&.10 One Yev ...,.........,. .. .. .............. $1'2.10 81NGU:COPY PIIICE Dolly ..... ... ........................... 25 C8ta Sublcrlbers not d ..Irilll to plY tlle<lf· rter may remit In advance dlrec:t to The Dally Sentinel on 3, tor 12 month basil. Credit w!ll be g!von carrier each wee!<. No sublcrlpt!ona by mall permit~ In areas where horM carrier tervlce 11 available. ..... 1 Mall llooblcrlpl- llollle~Melp·Gott•J w...._....... . .........................ut.:u 13 26 W•ekl ... .. ...... .. ,,.: .. , .............. l37.t6 ~2 Weeki .. ...................... .......... S7U6 O.IMelldp C..IIJ . 13 Weeki ...... ..... ........... ..... ....... Q).IO 26 Woeloi .. ..... .. .. .....:.... ...... ..... .. MIUO M woe~o~ .................................. nuo •· . .. ·•,...,:r•,"' - ' APRIL 12, 13 &14' A Special Showing Of Over 25 Manufactured Homes . .. Berry's World . -· . so• Westem cities .rou.n d :u p . •' .. .. • ....; ...... ' ~~t) M~. So£ .' .,, <I>, ... .,.... .... qa....;_.~ . LITHUANIAN NIGHTMARE ., · ro~ay in -history By United Preaa lnterlllltlonal . Today Is Wednesday, April 11, the 101st day of 1990 with 264· to tollow. . . -:Tbe moon is waning, moving toward Its last quarter.· .·The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. .·The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · Those born on tills (!ate are under the sign of.Arles. They loclude American statesman and orator Edwartl Ever!'!(! In 1794; .S upreme Gourt Justice Charles Evans Hughes In 1862; statesman Dean •' ~· • SCO'ITSI)ALE,Arlz.,NEA)Like municipalities elsewhere In the nation, the city government here operates.the public schools, collects the garbage, maintains the streets and performs various other services. It also grows alfalfa. That agrlcultura.l operation lost about $390,000 last year and ts expected to lose. more .than $320,000 . thts year. Mor!!Over, there Is no reason to believe It will break even - much less produce a profit- at any time In the future. . Somemembersofthecltyare bothered by that, but ·they have no plans to sell the 8,000 acre Planet Ranch In . west-central Arizona, more than 120 miles from Scottsdale. . .. lndeed, Scottsdale paid $11.6 million lor that property,ln 1984, tllen lnvested ;another $3 mlllton <In lmproveiiJents - ,but . not · because anybOdy In the city wants from the Planet Ranch are Its water rights. Under the law governing ac· cess to water throughout the West, ~hatever rights a property owner has to draw surface water (usually from rivers and streams) .or ground water (from subterranean wells) aceompany the land when It Is sold. . "H!stortcally, the solution to looming water shortages ·has been to build additional -dams, reservoirs and diversion canals or (siok) more ·and deeper ground water wells," says San' dra Postel of the World watch Institute, a · Washtngion, D.C . research organization. But public opinion has turned against dams and other megaprojects designed to channel water' to the region's cities, while undergrouli aquUers have been depleted at a reckless rate!- · ~ s. Ach~on, secretary of state under President Harr; Tr~~ • .In 1893; fashion designer Oleg Cassin! hi 1913 (age 77); Ethel Kennedy, Widow ot Senator Robert F . Kennedy·, In 1928 (age 62) and actor Joel Grey In 1932 (age r;B) : . · ·. · On this date In history: . · In 1947, Jackie Robinson became the first ·black In major league baseball, playing for the Br!)Oklyn Dodgers against the New York· Yankees In an exhibition game. · · I~ water_--=.R=ob=e~rt__:.:,·~-=al:..:...::te~rs In Tucson, theilatton•siargest water, on ·the Planet Ranch · ' city entirely dependent upon because conttnuoos- use Is an groundwater, the water table has Important element ln retaining dropped 165 feet between 1960 the city's legal rights to the and 1985. · The water table be· property's annual · allotmen.t of neath the Dallas-FortWortharea 13,500 acre-feet of water. . fell almost 500 feet during the That Is enough to supply the same 25-year period. . · yearly needs of 60,000 · ~pie, With new sourees of water about half of the city's current · · severely constricted, muntctpilll- population. ·When It needs the · ties· acrQss the West have turned water .s ome time early In the 21st to existing supplies..;.. notably the century, Scottsdale will abandon · 8j) to ' 90 percent of the region's farming and transfer the allotavailable water traditionally ment to the municipal water ' · . consumed In agricultural opera- sUpply system. Those recent developments · tlons - to ' meet the needs of rap-Idly growing urban are salutary, to the extent that populations.· . attempting to grow crop1 on arttflctally Irrigated land In the In Tucson and In the. Phoenix suburbs of· Mesa and Scottsdale, Sonoran Desert and other arid "water ranching' 'Is now a major locations ln. the West was never · . . municipal endeavor.. Several ye- very sensible. ars ago, Phoenix paid $29 million One recent magazine article to buy 14,~ acres offar.mland In promoting the lavish 27-acre th~ McM1.1llen Valley; 100 ·mnes · resort approvingly deeerlbed It west of the cl*y, solely for tts as a "water playground'' whose ·· "lush colleCtion" or trees a.nd water rights. .. ,. · 'llllit practice Is lipt limited to shrubs· "contrasts will) the arid desert landscape." .• . . Arizona. : Water · ranchiJJII·: Is Other resOI'ta - and many · ·booming In Colorado, Utab and residents. - ·here In the Phoenix other states. "Already moretnan area also display little ln.-est In , 575,000 acres ot agricultural either appropriate •Udlcaplq ' lands have beeli purchaled as ' or water conservatm Unto IIIey ·: water farms," says Postel. . Scottsdale grDIVs alfalfa, a · do, the i'eglon wlll ,confront a ; perpetual water crisis. crop that needs large amounts ot • '. ..--_..;;.--. ~<_ S..twla .nao: ·. ,= Thatlno,ludea: ~:-s::~~h AI lAical and District Canclitlat• Wilt. It Prlllllf. : WEDNESDAY : APRIL 11, '1990 " ·IOOtlsiD. GAS IIIIC. UNGh • ::n::n~~ThiKida An Appuron,. By . .. ,... for lty "" ...... County· · .._....n Euouttve Commttt... ·•'fhortt M. ca11ne. r ...... I 0 • 1990 70X 14 1990Fantasy P·l·U-5-H $ . ONLY 500 -111-10 ' , located At The tnt8111Ctlo~ Rt.336 595 • Login, Ohio (Aero~~ From Tilt Drive-In) SOCIAL 10• 6 P.MA P&/Dirnill 7 P.M• Pre• n h hlew - $10.00 Per Person ,._. .~an•••uta• MfiCI ..... . . 1 Tlllt- ,.,,., . MiU StrMt, Mld.epert, Ohio . . ,CI.Jit The Part11 is 0 J, ·3 To chooseFrom .1· ;:::;:"""' 1s:;s.. ~~..~ 2 ~~P::"lpeciat s17,995°· 'l1le Sa\'1DP' arc· \ilurs. 3• 99 20, $12,99500 fi.ACII . .OI.EPOIY MilliCAN UGION ANNEX I. WASIIIS, IIYBS, UFIMIUfc»>S, IVs, . Any NIW Homt l'urchOn ~ Spot Flnenclng oaorPrlzn <t._80' FT. LONG--~~r-::::::r-::--':"""':""-, (614) 38S 4367 We Recommend The Electric Htat Pump Nlth All Of Our Homes OPEN Mon •.sat. 8:30 • 8:00 CIOIId Sunday �.. P~-Midcleport. Wedn•deY. April11. 1990 ·; Ohio ADVEITISED ITUI POUCY- Each of these advertised i tems 11 requii'ed 10 be readily availa ~ for sale •n each Kroger Store. except as specmcallv noted in this ad. If we do run QUt of '"advertised item., we w ltl oHsr you your choice of 1 comparable item , when available, reflecting dw ume aavings or 1 raincheck whkh will entitle. you ro purchaM tNI advtr1illd Item It the advert!Hd price within day1. Only one vendor coupc;m will be accepted per ttem purchaled . • Indians opene" ·postpo~efl;To~~to . ~ . . . . - ~· ... ' CANSECO HOMERS - Oallland Atllletle, Jose Cailseeo pves Mark MeGwlre "tile bash" after blltlng his first home 1'IID ollbe season In tile fUih l!mlng agalast the Minnesota TWias Tuesday. (UPI) . J '' Eao< .......-e .. .................. . l Tt...• ~ · ···· ···· ·· .. ········· • Clevel ......... ............... t .... New I'Ork ..................... t net... .......................... Jll..._ll;ee••.••.....•......... t . Cllltap .. ,_, ,,~; ............,. t fl .. . I .W I .. . I I I t .. . t ·•• t t t .. . .... . - Oallaa4 .... ................... :! tl .. . Callte...aa ••. - ... , ............ 1 1 .HI I Se.ale ....... :....i . ...... ... .. . l 1, .IH 1 Texu ........ ................... l I .SM 1 t.... ..... c• 1 ................·:·• au •. . - . ~ ..............;... • t ; r.~., . . .. ·~ .•••••. WA'TER ADDED FRONTIER BRAND WHOLE (7·9-LB. AVG.) lllolltd. r,tet rtl t •' ' s p,.., w.-....,.o.,... ..,...a.aes rala. · ( • • nctrdl Iii ~ Detrol (........ 4-1) at BHkl• (Do.-.11-ll),l:llp.m. O.k.,. Otwell H) • Mn...kee (NIIYUN 1-1) , l !llp.m. 111-M (.,....I !-2) at Oaklalld (Meore 1..11), J: II p..n. New Yertl (I.e.-, 1-14) at cteveiUMI ·--·····"=••··· ·. .r-,_.~ 58 au- '*' ' · . IJ;ell&llt (8u- Nl at Calllorabl (Laa..... Jf.lt), It: U p.m. 'l'lllrwlte'Gamet ·, Clewla•atNewYorll lb. at au. . ca,., niJIIl MIB-Oia at Caltfenla, •llllf. Te... sa: ............................. !: ~le.,. ............... , ........ l ............ .... ........ ; ... ! ... 1 ca · 't.• - 11.• • 1... Fruei~~N . ............. 1 I .. . I t z Su Dl"p .... .. :.............. 1 t: .GOO 2 Tuetclar BaU.s tllleap t, Phliadllphla 1 st.. Lollle 4, .Mortnall Cladn...,l3, IIGu•on: Los Allltfea1, San JMep t1 SUI FrAndll'l at AUuta, ~tpd. rain ·Gamew PK ..... llll (Smiley 1!-B) at Nrw Vorll 1\llo .. JJ.I1), l :JI p.m. Molllnoal (S.Jd J.l) aa St. Loul11 H••••• ........"·.............. l ... ,, .1111 .... ~ A. IICMIDCe4 (reihmu 'h~Udl.tlforward Bl'l!'JIIIanKn•J h• ltR ICIIIOOI fu ~1'811...:1 re•tllll. Gelilna (Pat) -NamedDavtdMIItn¥ IIICi:«coach • • a.be'*a..,.-oalllltantf!)od)•~~h: • ~ LAWN AND. GARDEN. ·· . •Rak·.15 . ·· ·' , •Shovels •Pruners Grass Shears, lloekt!)' COlt b. t • l<, • • • ..... "&alf - ·Nune-11 Ken TIII"Mr ulllca•• b.-ett~ .n eaaelt. Mlll~l .. ppli - Named &I NbOn IIM!D'4 bMketball coaell. Na&lo ... J11.Ur Collep Alhlel~ "-•• etallen- EJeetedLeaPianld prsident Uai't'el'illl)' ol ill• Padllc - Nllml!ld' Nlt:!k Goto\'ac ftcriMID.,..,....,_._ • loolball PoOiball GrHD Bay -81ped ll'l!'e apni• Tolll 0. IIRploa, stAn Slllher !lnd · Trst7 Marlin. "-tel• ( v - . . - . JI-U) at au 1-1). lt:tl p.m. ' ' Lessig named commissioner of Sun Belt -Conference - • ' -~~ - --;-.-- ~ TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -James Ice Hockey Committee. The W. Lessig, head of the Mid· Canton, Ohio. native Is vice American Conference since 1982 president of the Collegiate Com· and former assistant coach for m lssloners Association and Is a the Cievelal)d Cavallers of the member of the NIT selection committe~ and the NCAA Meri's NBA, was chosen Tuesday as commissioner of the Sun Belt Tennis Committee. . Conference. He taught and coached at the Lessig, 54, will · succeed VIc high school level and then at his Bubas, whose retirement bealma mater, Bowling Green. comes eff~tlye July 1. where he eventually became ''I have thoroughly enjoyed my athletic director, before' ~~occept· past eight years with the ·Mid· lng a position as asslstantbacket· American Conference, and I am ball coach at the University of proud of the accomplishments Minnesota In 1969. we have been able to achieve," A year later, he joined the Lessig said. Cavaliers as assistant coach to · "At the same· time, I look Bill Fitch and head scout and forwarp to the challenge of • director of special promotions, working with the Sun Belt and the He also worked as an announcer eight outstanding Institutions 1or the team's television network and did radio broadcasting for that make up the conference," be the Cleveland Im;llans. · said. ' 'I am also proud to be replacing an Individual such as VIc Bubas." Bubas has been commissioner since the conference was formed In 1976. ' ' "One of Jim's greatest assets r Is his ability as a communicator, , and It allows him to blend many Ill Second St., Pomeroy 1 Individuals with different view. ' points toward a common goal, " YOUR INDEPENDENT said Bubas. "He Is an excellent AGENtS SERVING . choice at this time In the life of the Sun Belt Conference.". MEIGS"COU"" Lessig Is a former member of SINCE 11•1 ' the NCAA Council and the NCAA ,. - v....-.. _.ladi $1·.39 Willi FliES .........~.......... S2 .04 I lb. I 1 !50¢-0ffl Spotlight Bean Coffaa .3·1b. Bag o ... · · 1· ffi Easter Candy Purchase 8 Of $2.00 Or More 1 I I ~ ' (Not Good On Regular Stock Candy) ., . DOWNING .CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE · softJ>all lost a pair of games · Monday to non-conference oppo. · nen t Otterbein on the Lady · Cardinals' field In Wl!$tervllle. The Rio ladles ' dropped the opener 9-4. Cindy Ridgeway took the loss· on . the mound for Rio Grande, while Ridgeway, Gena Norris, Robl.n Stull and Kathy Lute accounted for all four.of the team's hits with' one each. The Redwomen recorqed five errors . .Otterbein advanced on eight . hits and allowed. five errors. . The gap narrowe~ In the nightcap, but the Lady Cards emerged as lhe'wtnners,6-3.Lute ~ pitched a three-hitter agalnstthe hosts, who posted two errors. Rio Grande was credited with seven hits, with two apiece by Ridgeway and Stull, but stumbled on seven errors. · Last Friday, the Rio ladles lost a twin bill on the road to Wheeling (W.Va.), 10.0 and 4-1: Now 1·9, the -Redwomen open Mid-Ohio Conference play Thurs-.. day when they host Ohio Domini- · can In a 3:30p.m. doubleheader, arid travel to Mount, Vernon Nazarene on SaturdAy. Otter· beln, 'which Improved to 5:7, was scheduledtoplayJobnCarrollon . Wednesday and host Mount Un· ion Thursday. - - - - - - - - - - -.... ( OF ~~ HUH:~S~~~:":HOUSE ' -~ I ' ' . .; _,. l . ' ' '' ! '-' '·\ ' ,-;. ~ ~· J ' 'to'. ; .. 260 'SHEETS PER ROLL2·PI, Y. Betty Crocker · ·White .Cloud . Bath Tissue . ·. ·cake Mix. ·18.25-oz. . 4-Rotl c I 1II: r .EAS ., , ' 'l' ' \ "" \ 'l 'DIESS ·sHOES . ~- •' For .~ ••CON !'!liE ·•AUpiTIONS •NATUAAUZER ..:..o ....;.- . -WhHe -N•vv· , :-Ta•..._ 4' r _,..... ~· '· . -Black . ' '· --Red. firm. 1M HU. 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'' FISH TAIL ly*••••s, ' The University of Rio Grande aarvan -:- J'lfame4 a.lliil'omu"tonl (Port•al-7·1}, I:D ,,m. (lien~ .,. FoNIIIm • - Clacla..tl (Armatre..- t-S) .. Hou•oo Loll Rio softbalf team dr,ops 2 to Otterbe.i n '. ••oldyn Collep - Namf!d .lim &111\'AD Rll!•'s U ....... t blllketball !Deleo. 11-lt), I : .Q p.in. Pltllld .. pllla (M•I ....... d -1·7) at ClliCIIO (tl'll. . l-4), I: a p.m. 8111 Frue~Me (Swu I-! aa11 Rea1thtl 17-411 .U Al...U, {8mMtl S.lt and Gla•l.e Dlero . Ddi'OII -adlw.ledpard .loelhunu-• frem the lltjtued U.t and releued ...,. RUJIIt Lewll from IIIIIHIIQ' CO~f1'fld, PI!Of!hb -ReleMedpard11mLea&er. ·w......_..,. 1-HIJ,t, I: Jt,.m. ·' ; ·SPECIAL ·oF THE.'EEKI .......... ~ ~ Pllll&delpllia ............ .....l . .I .011 · I 'll New\'oril ..................... l 1 .. . 1 ~ Mo.lltreal ...................... l t .IW : t: 'WMt ••. aac~ •• l ..................... t: 1 •·• Loll ADplet; ............... ... t: II . • - · .Uiaall ......~ ................... . .... 1 San ·orange Roughy · Fillets . r-~------~------~ · .'l'elj.aUTo,..._Biill Nn.ONM.-u...,..," , ~· W L Pd. ."IN OBSERVANCE OF GOOD FRIDAY"· . FROZEN . ., --~--~------~--~ s,... ·• ....... Detratt ~·l"ff SLICED FREEl ••soN wv -·G- ...,...(C.- 11-11). ....._.. ·(a.lllrd IN) at (Gtl;lli- IJ.~Il , 8:11p.m. ' PIC.KEiuir. HARDWARE' · O.la&JO'I,IIIIwukee# Toro•o:t.Teu~l Ot.Uaad I,1,-· Calllttlla lell&tle t New \'ort; al Cli!'W!~Md, Boneless Smoked Ham · PLus· MOU t ·-• .• · ... , By JOE CIALINI.· far \olt .. ·-· • • · ..' . Tum W L Pet. GB ............. .......:.......... . ! 11.. . - • ' IN STOCK AMERJCAN LEAGUE ..,• ...•,. . .. ~· .. ..-· • connected on four tree throws In can do Is control our own games. games. Dennis Hopson paced the Nets with 18 polnJs and Chris the final 25 seconds to propel_ UPI Sporll Writer· . We can't worry about what Morris added .1.7. Larry Bird Milwaukee. First, Dominique Wilkins and Cleveland Is doing." · pumped In 19 poiQts, nine coming Moses Malone burt the Phlladel· Philadelphia had :an eight· In ,the second quarter. · - - , . pbla 76ers from th~ Inside. . game , home wiDnbig streak Then Glenn Rivers and John stoppefl and saw Its Atlantic · - - .... Tlmberwelvel" : At Mlnne•pdlll, MJiiD.. Clyde · Battle finished them off from lh~ Dlvjsliln lead over second-place Drexler . IU!d Jerome . Kerii!Y outside Tuesday rijght as the Boston fl!ll to one BAd one-haU combljled . for t~~ :polilts to lead Atlanta Hawks moved closer to a games. ' . ' , · 123 111 1 · "Defensively we 'did not piay · Portland, wbiQb' posti!d Its 15th ' playoffspot with a . v ctory well,." P.-hlladelphla . gua'rd win .In Its 1ast 19 rames. Buck ... y·o~- sover the 76ers. Wllllamii added 13 reboUnds ~ Uli After Wilkins scored 23 points Johnny Dawkins said. "We gave · Terry Porter 10 ssslsta for ' . . • )' -· , and Malone had ·13 In the first up the three to Rl~rs anjl be NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASMC. ·Portland. Pooh, Richardson half, Philadelphia tried to double didn't miss. They played a little 1'11H4111iY . . . . Mi!llii!IOla. Atkata 1!1, Ph.llelpWalll team theJI;I after Intermission, looser than we did. We just have scored 2l, points INto• 111. New olerlr)' II leaving Rivers and Battle .open to keep o~r composure down the 111, ••. all• 'Akeem tu Re..aottlll. Dl•lotte lit AtBoet• Cbar!Qtte; N.C., stretch." · Mltwulll!t 111, Or ..... 11"7 for jumpers. , o.troM 118, New Yorktl .Wilkins finished with 29 points, Olajuwon scored '1:1 points. and And they knocked them down Portluilltl. HIDII!So&a 1-1 lntl-117, W•W•oalt5 as Rivers hit four three-point Malone had 23 and Rivers had 18 grabbed 19 ·rebound•. and. Sleepy. \!tall nt. se.we tn Floyd added 23 poJ.aU and 10 Denwr IU, 8an-am!alo ItS baskets and Battle added 10 for the Hawks. LAOippenti,O.U.tl Elsewhere, Bosto,n clubbed, assists to guide HouatciJi.· Dell points In the third quarter, when Su A.llt-'o 1St, GoWn State l!t led ·Charlotte. wtth 21...- • we-..:., Ganies Atlanta took control ofthe game. . New Jersey 112-96; Portland .• c1:1rry polntl. . . '. :. •. Mllwukee at AUuta. 7:• p.m . "Moses and Domlnlquee were ·battered Minnesota 106-M, .Hbus· New,JeriQ'atDdNI, ~;atp. m. ......- 1.., ....,.... ' Cll!"elud at Ch&cqo, I:Jt p.m. playing so well t!lat they had to ton edged Charl\ltte :'115-112, , At NI'N ; 'rork,, IIJall :TIIomaa .. , ••~ Tla•ndiQ'Gamet • pay some attention to tl)em, and .Detroit silenced New York'. lOS_. Cle\'elaa.d· at Wulllftllon, '7:10 p.m. scored n ·polllta and Mark · , · start double teaming them and ·,98, Mllwau~ topPed Oflalldo Miami at Botton. ?:M p.m. , · leaving me and Doc alone," said ' 1iJ0.127, Indiana ni~.Washlng· .:A,utrreadde<i~HohaltDetrolt's Mln~t&a at Pblll(el,tll~.t 7: 1G ~·.~· . . .. , Bat tie, who flqlshed with 19 · ton 107-1p5, Utah defeated &!little twname · 1~111 streak and JHI- at New Yort. S p.lft. ,. c!op.p~ta the Piston's !!Weep of points and hit 8 of 12 shots. 1~~·102, Denver downed SacraLA Laker• at Utall, 8 p.m• . CII..WttM Ro... oa.ll:31p.m. "He bit four threes. It wa,s menlo 121-113, the LfA. Clippers t~ folir·fBIJie l!ealon lll!rles with . LAQippertat Su AIIIOIIIo. 8: »p.m. Incredible. we passed the ball so beat Dallas 98-90andSanAntOnlo 'the KD!oks. Patrick Eyilng led Denwr .U Su&lle, M p.m. ' . New York with 26 ........ M 8acnmetUO, II p.m. well. Weweresoopen. The shots outlasted Golden !!~te-132·122 . 0 Dallu MGoldnStde, 11: II p.m. . Jlilcb Uf, I were going down. That was the Celllce 11%, Ne&l • At Orlando, Fla" ....."" IWAIOR INDOOR SOC£ER LEAGUE . turning point of the game.." At East Rutherford. N.J., · NIIMI••d ..... Atlan~ avenged l! 112-~ loss · Kevin McHale scof!!<l 24 points . ..........,.Gune to Philadelphia on saturday and 1'\eggle Lewis .a dded 21 to No 1.,.e111:~e .. 1'11111'W111t'Gana night and moved within one-half · lead Boston and l hand New · & . LoW1 at Wit:-., t II p.m. game of Idle· Clevela!ld In the. Jersey lts16thlossllilhelrlast18' San Olep at T~-. 1:~ p.m . battle for .t)le eighth, allll final, THill'! .:a-•«t;eai ' playoff ~pot from the Eastern PI&UIINIIh - 'lft-MI ,_,._ Joe Conference. • · Slektb".te Toroll&o lor olltfl..... Brla MorN"' Wilt eer u•pe• to ~elr ''We understand our backs are ' ., ate•d ·...... ..- INIIi.llr ptopam; AA· FOIIASTD agalost the waJI, •i Atlanta coach · •lptd .Wrtatop ".lea lllc._...... to •tr.aa alllae A.merlc• AaiDCialktL Lilies, llunls, , ....., Mike Fratello said. ·'We Jiave six St. Lo• - Slped ptklll.er . Tom games left and we have to pick up NINtpr.r Ia a m._....ea&'lll'! eo.-rac~; . Hyacinths, 'h. . .e - Asalped c.aelter Joe two games somewhere: All ·w e · SaelaiiJ .. S,Nim• oHH _Ialf!r;aai'-_. ' . Calildlaills ,. Leape. · < . ALSO: Complete line of a,. u.a.e• Pre~• Ja&er.e;lo.a~ r. • < . •, • .. •, . -over s·IXers·. Hawks notch 123-111 wm • .. .-•.•. WE RESERVE OEAL&RS . Kroger Wishes You And Y.o ur :Family A Very Joyous ... By United Pre.• International stuff like tllat." , ,. • played ,I nto a triple. • At Bolton, T:clny . Pena · had With beads of state looking on, "I went Into spring •training '1 '101f It In tbe upta," said a '· tru-· hits, lucludill( a · twa-rllil theTorontoBlueJayssco!"fdtwo ready," said the right-hander, Vlall>lyal!JI'YIIlf!a~. . slli8Je· Ia a four-run tbkd,' aild ,. runs that had a distinctly com· who threw only 11 and two-third ''lnca~lla II·· a aooct out· batterymate Mike Boddlcller, mon flavor. But they counted. Innings In the Grapefruit Circuit. fielder," Valentine IDIIIted. But i-0, pltcbed five ltrolli lnnli\p to Tony Fernandez launched a "l thniw quite a bit durtng the when pu.hl!d 011 the pol!lt, be help IlK! Red Sox ·to their lOth fluke. triple and later scored lockout, In my driveway and at a added, "Let's pullt thla way; I . conseeudve victory over Dltrolt, Tuesday night, giving the Blue high school, because you never don't worry any more abOut ms datlnr 'back to last year. IleO'Oit Jays a 2·1 victory over the Texas knew when the lockout li>as going lett fielder than the Blue Jay, do starter Kevin Ritz, 0.1, laated Rangers after. George Bush be- 'to end and you'd have to report." abOut theirs." only two and one-third lnnlncs. came the first American presl· · David Wells, who .en)ered the Mookle Wilson slapped a sharp · Aapls 7, ......_ t denttothrowtheceremonlalflrst gamewitharunneronftrstbase single to left-center, scoring At . Anaheim. Cbuct Finley pitch at a blg·league game In and two out In the eighth, earned Fernandez and giving Toronto a limited Seattle . to two lilts over Canada. the save. He allowed a splo htmer 2·0 lead. · the flrstillx.and one· third Innings The 41st .consecu live sellout at to Ruben Sierra In the nlntll. · Elsewhere In tl!e AL. Cblcaeq and Chill Davll, Dante 'Bichette clipped J'4Uwaulq!e 5·3, Boston jlnd Orlan Downbig.. ~ellvered the SkyDome lnpluded ·Bush, Charlie Hough took the. loss. whose son Is part-owner of the "I didn't feel wild, the Jays down~ Detroit .4-2, California home ri!IIS to power California. .Ranger's, Canadian Prime Mints, · were just patient," s~d the beat. Seattle 7.0 and Oakland · Reliever Mark Eichhorn earned ter Brian Mulroney, baseball 42-year-old knuckteballer. defeated ·Minnesota 5-3. New his first save. Randy Johnson coinrnlssloner Fay VIncent and . After Bush and Mulroney York at Cleveland was postponed took the loss. American League President Or. threw out the ceremo*lal open· by rain. A'• 5, TwiDa 3 Bobby Brown. lng.pltches, the two clubs played . Wlllte Sox 1, Brewer• 3 At Oakland, Matk McGwire Dave Stleb pitched six Innings four Innings of shutout ball At Milwaukee, Lance Johnson and Jose.Canseco each homered for the victory, allowing just two. before Toronto struck for a pair delivered a two-run single In the and ·Bob Welch allowed O.ne run singles and two walks. He struck of runs In the bottom ot the fifth. sixth and Scott Radlnsky re- · owr flye and one-thlrd· tnalngs, outfour batters and did not allow With one out, Junior Felix, who corded his first major-league helping the Athletics. ·Dennis a runner past first base. . ' went 2 for 2 With a pair of walks, victory, leading the Whtte Sox In Eckersley picked u11 a save·. Roy •'Stleb had great cpmmand of bounced a Hough delivery over the . Brewers' · home · .opener. Smith was the loser, pitching hiS stufl," enthused battery· the fence In right-center for a Bobby Thigpen pitched the ninth four and one-third Innings. Dan mate Greg Myers said. "Cood ground· rule eouble. ~ernandez for his second save. Tom Ftler, CJadden opened' the game for curve, slider, fastli!lll. changeup. · followed with a line drive that '0·1, took the lou. . · •· Minnesota by homering ori''a ~·2 He's har.d to' beat when be has · left·flelder · Pete · IncavlgJla · Bed Sox f, Tlpn 2 .Pitch over the left-field fence. • ' COPYRIGHT . 1990 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOO SUNDAY, APRIL 8, T HROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL t 4, t990. IN » . .. ' ' The Daily Sentinel- f»aga 6: Ohio · . '· M INI foiARSHMALLOWS ' . I :. 79¢ Register To Win ·Free Pepsi Fo A . f eJr ) '· . Come to your ·local Kroger store to ..... . . register or use, the handy' entry form ' at · ·. · iight and mail to: the .. �" \ 6-The Daily Sentinel ,.;;.__ Local news briefs... ---... .Meigs ,. County board eqtploye:e' commended . Continued frompage1 Continued from page 1 .....lni! the dispute, Cindy Rlchar!!Son filed a charge of domestic violence a!!alnst her ex-husband. Her parents, Sheriff aqd Mrs. James M. Soulsby, each tned a ch!ltge of assault against their former son-in-law: The dispute took place January 28, Iil--~he afternoon, at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Soulsby, Union Avenue, Pomer\)y. ~ The jury was seated shortly before noon on Tuesday. Closing arguments In the case were expected some time this afternOon. Tlte state Is represented by Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story. Richardson Is represented by Charles Knight. · Meigs Public Defender. Presiding over the case is Colll\tY Court Judge Patrick O'.Brlen. tnar, librarian and library supervisor; Earl Young, assistant high school principal, part time. .. Head teachers hired · were Roger Blrc"h at Bradbury, Becky Zurcher at Middleport, ,Julle Hubbard at Pomeroy, Marjorie Fetty at Rutland, Ed Bartels at Salisbury, and John Arnott, at Meigs JuniOr High. . Employed on two year limited contracts were Carrie Morris and Steve Morrfs. bus driv,ers, . Myrvllle Brown, cook; Carroll Johnson, custodian, and. Sandra Butcher, aide. Given contlcuing contracts were Dorset Thomas, Five calls were answered Tuesday by Metis Emergency bus driver; Bernice Garnes, MediCal Services units. . . .. Ruth Pearson, .coOks; Don Karr · I · At 6:25a.m., Middleport was called to North Set11nd Avenue and Rosa lee ·Snowden, Cl!stodl· for Jobn Myers to Veterans Memortal Hospital and at 7:24a.m., ans; and Mary Beth Mu$ser, to North Front for Genevieve Demoskey to Veterans Memorial aide. . Hospital. At 8:26a.m., Middleport was called to Hedley Street Supplemental contracts In · for Linda Acree to Holzer Medical Center and at 5:40p.m. to the sports al)d band programs not Overbrook Center for Kenneth Hartley, also taken to Veterans renewed at this time since those · Memorial Hospital. . . employed are not teachers In Tuppers Plains at 6:04p.m. transported Wilbur Warner from Meigs Local and teachers have Route 681 to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. preference for the jobS were Terry Adams, Bob Ashley. Jr., Continued from p8ge 1 Zane Beegle, j{enneth Bond, Carson Crow, Kathy 0\)ldge, , mUI conJinlllng levy, butthat the shop will be held May_10and 1l at Cathy Edwards, Rick Edwards.. : effective yield of the curientlevy Shawnee State Park Lodge. Mary Hudson, Joe Johnson, • ·Is "down to '1:22 mill." Anyone wishing more lliforma-. . Mitch Meadows, Jim Niday, ' .If the new levy falls, Wedetion on the seminar shollld also Steve Patterson, Chris Stout, : meyer said MR·DD will have to contact Leedy at the above Bryan Swann, Gene Wise, • :make some cuts In 19911n order numbe'rs.' · Tammy Wright, Bryan Zirkle. ~ to balance the budget. "We are David Kucsma, marketing ed· Other contracts not .renewed ; committed to providing the most ucaUon teacher at Meigs High, were those of Rick Ash, boys' · · .services we can with the amount explained to Chamber members reserve basketball and Ron · .or money with which we have to a project which Is just getting Drexler, boys' assistant varsity : -work," he stated. started at the school. In keeping ,baaketball. These positions, It • · Passage of the proposed levy with Pomeroy's Sesquicenten: would cost the average ho- nial anniversary this year, ; me/1wner "$21 a 'y ear or five to Kucsma and students are.consld- · · :six cents a day," Wedernyer said. erlng the.publishing of a special· · : : Dwlg!Jt Leedy, of the Ohio !zed map of Pomeroy, sbnUar to . Melvin Adams : ·Technology TranSfj!r Organlza- one which was publlslled . for • )ion, Rio Grande University, GaiUpoUs, ·Through advertising Melvin J. Adams, 61, of Oool· ; ·distributed Information on the costs, area businesses wollld help ville, dlecj Tuesday evening at · :Dale Carnegie Course, a highly fiiUlllce the project. Kucsma Cl!mden-Ciar!t Memorial Hbspl· : :respected, prgram In effective explained that he and students tal, Parkersburg, W.Va. , follow-. will be doing ali they can to : ·speaking' and hul]lan relations. lng an ' extended .ll.tness. ' · .Leedy lias received requests · to obtain reaaonable cost estimates Born at Reedsville, Mr. Adams : :sc hedllle the C~negle' Coutie In befOre approaching the bus!· was a son of Forrest Adams; his the lOcal area. H there is·enough nesses. n this project Is success· mother, ivho survives, and the : :Interest, Leeqy will be abl~ to tul, studenis would like to com· late Ray Adams. . ·secure the services of Michael ptete a map for each village In the Other survivors lnclude' three : _Jones and Associates, Columbus, county, as special anniversaries sons, Kenneth and Harry, of . .which Is. the closest, licensed warrant. . Lockport, 1)1., and Dayld, of · -presenter of the 14-week CarnePresident Reed announced Joliet, Ill.; three daughters, ·gle Coilr~. Anyone Interested In that the Chamber CUIJ'ently has . · Sbaton Graves, also of .Lockport, :the course shollld cou..ct Leedy 96 members and that charter Ill., Janet Haynie, of Kansas ·at Rio Grande, at 245-5353, or, toll membership' plaques are still City, Mo., and Judy ,Myers, of :free. at M0-282· 7201. A minimum available by calling Sherry Hart · Alfred; 16 grandchild~. four :or 25 Is needed before the course ll.the Chamber office, Pomeroy. great grandchlldr~n; one ·can be Scheduled In the area, brother, Wayne Adams; andtwo l'lre :IJlOS t lllu~ly at Rio Grande Unl· slster.s, Charlotte Vecchio, of Las The Mhklleport Fire Deparm· :verslty and most likely In the fall. and Marilyn Swain, Vegas, Nev. ten! answered a total of 61 calls Cost of the course Is $775 per during the month of March of Reedsvllla. . person. Services. for Mr. Adams will be Including 11 fires and rescue and , Leedy also announced that"the Friday, 2 p.m., at the Eden 50 emergency medical. All vebl· Second Annual "Small Business cles were driven a total of 1399 United Brethren Clturch with Wcli"t· Rev, Robert Sanders offlclatlilg . mllel, Jetf.Dera1t, cliilef rE'POfh!d. . ' Squads have 5 Tuesday rolls Lumber... . · was noted, will be consldere{l after the boys' varsltybasketbal) coach Is hired. The board discussed the route bus which has a cracked frame and whether to have It welded alld then certified In writing that the weld will hold or topurct~ase another bus. No decision was made as to what action the board will take on the matter. Also discussed without a dec!· slon being made was the need for having the junior high football eqlllpment reconditioned. Approval was given by the· board to waive tuition for two foreign exchange students . who will be attending Meigs . High School next fall. The students will be residing with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck of Pomeroy. Mary Stewart was granted maternity leave from April 23 to May 25, Randy Dillon was acceptedasatllltlonstudent,and the release of Bridget Powell to Southern Local School District was au tliorlzed. Dock days were approved for VIctoria Bumpass arid . Joe Anthony. . . The board moved Into executivesesslon to consider personnel and pending litigation. Attending were Robert Barton, president, Jeff Werry, Bob Snowden, Larry Rupe, and Richard Vaughan, board members, and James Carpenter, superintendent. ___.; . . . . .';··-Area· . deaths-....;._ report .su. By rrhe"Bend Wadneeday, Aprt 11, 1990 Ponwoy Middleport. Ohio Burial will be In the J"den Cemetery. ,Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, on TnurSday from ·2 to 4 and 7 to9. Friends may aJ'socallat the c hurch for one !tour prior to services. Hospital news Veterana Hospital . Tuesday admissions -Brenda K. Woodruff, Romeroy; Kenneth W. Hartley, Middleport. Tuesday discharges - Iva P. Powell Meigs County Board of Educ41tloil employees Sandy Chadwell, speech · pathologiSt, _ and John · Foster, · worl,l-:-study coordlna· ,. tor, were commended for recent . achievements when the board ' met Tuesday evening. · Chadwell co-wrote some research material which has been accepted for distribution ·by a company which supplies materials to speech Pl!thologists throughout the country. · It was announced that Foster has been selected as the outstanding regional work'-study coordinator. · · Both Chadwell and ·Foster were commended for their .efforts. In other matters of business, · . the board employed Ralph Werry In more routine matters, the board accepted the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report, and paid the l!IUs. • .' t· STEP OUT IN FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF t LADIES MEN'S CHILDIIM'S , t & ~ DRESS TENNIS ~ . SHOES tfill. .~:tt SHOES . ~ . MERE AlE WIJINEIS Of Out RECEifr IOSSIIII . ATII.ETK fOOTWUR GIVIAWAY1 Jane Banks•. Pomeroy; Elale Folmer. Pomeroy; Paul Klein, Middleport; Vicki Ferrell, Rutland; Cathy Dyer,"Middleport. . Riverview Garden Club ,J· · . .P'J:eeting .held.recently. . . A workshop to make Easter catalcig. Betty Boggs wws fhe favors for patients at the Arcadia actlrtg president for the meeting Nursing Center at Coolville was and cards were signed for sick ' . conducted at the April meeting of friends. the Riverview Garden Club held A buffet ~as served by .'the at the Reidsville Church of hostesses·, · Klla Young, Nancy Christ. Wachter, and·.Betty BoggS\ · . · Nola Young and Margaret; Others attending were Mary'· Grossntckle were the directors Allee..:• Bhe. -'Mary Grace tor the wor~shop and Marlene Cowd'e ry, · Phyllis Larkins; Pubnan, president, obtained l!le Gladys Thomas, ·Grace Weber, material!! that were us'ed. .. ' · . Maxine Whlteh~d, Pl\llllftCI M:9· Devotions were given by' Kjla •. ers, Opal Harris, and Ruth Ann Young entitled "No Time" and Balderson. The door p~lie was "The Joy of Living." won by Mary Alice Blse. :" !loil call was answered · by The May meeting will· be held members naming their favtlrlte · at 8 p.m. at the home of JaniCe gardening magazine' or seed Young. Weight control clas.se,s sch~ulal . '1.;-':~ .• . ;;<'<. ' . ~,.,," t til . ·.·fi::;. ·~, . +: • . ••. ~ . . . . . .. . I• ·'i.··. .·\· .~· . Sunrise service :f'i:'·. - •. ' ~ SCHOOL PLAY -The Gallta Christian Us annual school play recently at the White Oak Baptist Church. The play, "Beauty aad the Feast" Wfll! adapted frqm the Biblical story of Queen Esther.aad her determination lo save the Israelite captives. l'lctured Is Paul Anspach, left, and Michelle Welbnaa. , . ,2 5°/o OFF ALL DECORATIVE~:.. ·: REJOICING liFE CHRISTIAN ·sCHOOl. Gin ITEMS 1'. .\ INCLUDES OUI LAIGE SEUCTION OF SU FLOWDS, PICTURES · AND PLAQUES Kindergarten - Grade 8 SPECIAL REGISTRATION FEE .' A special reduced rate of $ 10 per child for currently enrolled and new students for Registration of the 1990-91 school year is now . in affect until May ·31 sf. · For a frH brochure tmd school manL!al containing 0·\\iff complete information, call: 614-992-6249. OR WRITE: . Reioicing Life Christian School · 333 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. 45760 ;~~-~~·~~· .,~ . ' " A Good Friday three-hOur Tenegrae being taken verbatlrll service will be held at Sacred from the s~rlptures, according rQ Heart Catholic Church. The church officials. · • · service will begin at noon ·and · It Is descr-Ibed as a worshipful . continue to 3 p.m . experience geared to draw th~ The office of Tenebrae (which . listeners closer to Christ Jesus.; means "darkness" or "shad· When atten.d ing the service, ows'') Is a Holy Week devotion residents will have an opporturv which dates back to the seventh ity to view the recent remodeling or eighth century A.D. and Is of Sacred Heart. ; characterized by the successive extinguishing · of candles as the service progresses. No service • during the entire church year Is more biblical wJ.th ev~ry word or The University of Rio Grandf' Pershing Rifles Troop .A-1 15 taking donations for a canoe triP,. Sunrise services at the Mt. to be held April 20-22. If anyone Herman Church will be held at would ·like to donate to the troolt 6:30a.m. Easter morning. Roger send name, address, and the Buckley will have charge of the amount of the donation to Jon ' program and a breakfast will Benfer: Box 216, University of follow in file fellowship hall. Rio Grande, Rio Grande, 45674", Pershir?g Rifles . taking donations ~ •f:, '!t,l> A ·'series of weight . controL ' . ~la~s size will· ~ lbnlt~(l ana classes lfll! be offered beginning · will be -held In the co~rence April 17 and 18 at 6. p.m. at thl\ r.poin of · the multi . purpose Met g s county He a 1t h bulld~ng oq Mul~rr"Y He~hts 111 Department. P.ohleroy. · • · •· · ·The six week. classes )VUl be of ' il.ie classes are "ftee: to M~gs two hours . (juration and wUI .. Co111{ty tesldea!S who should Include nutrition· education, register as sqp)t>al:posslbledue to stress . management, wee~ly cl~ .size lbnltat~!IS· · ' weigh-ins, relaxation_ te~hReslcfefts m~Y register ·by nlques, recipes, diet J'IICall calling. the Meigs County Health sheets, _exercise techniques ,at'ld DepalliJnent at 992-6626. other phases· of- weight co,nyrol. '• t Good Friday services planned "Pom•roy'I FAshionable Shoe SIOf'e" , I . Wednesday, April11, 1990 · Page ~a 210HOOD FAMILY SHOES -~ EAST MAIN 992-6254 PO,MEROY ·11•,. ' The· Daily se-ntinel to aa a subStitute teacher be used on an aa needed bula, and passed . a reso~t~tton oppomq Hollll! Bill 7'19. Thl$ 1$ propoeed leglllatlon calling for theestabl~ntofa professional standards · ~rd with regard tii cer.tlflcatlpa; of school persoDJieL 'nle "¥etas County Board feels the ~mnt ·method of enslll"lnl the prates· slonal standa~ of ·school .personnet, as carried out by a division of the State Department · of Education, Is satisfactory. If H. B. 779 Is approved, .· the resllltlng 17-member standards board would be appointed by the g~vernor. · ~~-~~·~~· t. . ' 5tl'H.t ffiooks 93 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 992-6657 ' ., " ~ . . · . STUDENT OF THE WEEK. - David llerdmaa Is thl8 ~ek'a reclplellt olJIIe ll&udeatef tlle'Wee!l A"ard at "elp .Juler·BIPI : Scllool Ills recepi&IH came fer h18 aullerlor work Ill' ·m.allah I" SCOTTS : alOII(~claaj&D­ :STOP IN AND SEE RICK TOLliVER, . JAY)HILL or PAT HILL. LAWN SP.READERS Mu.aJi 'teacher, . ' 1990 TEMPO GJl 4 DR. •• •• ,...1\j:.. CYPRESS ROSE 1990 TAURUS tL 4 ·DR. ' I 3 cu. ft. cypreas mulcll Reg. 2.99 3BAGS lab you purdlaSe this 18.6-cu. ft. frostless KeniiiCK'e® 1111h igel alor for an almOst ~G•CII~il\ llli~ ·IO elfin ...... SlUI UNBEUEV,f\BU PRICE! • 3.9-poalt HP vac has triple filtration· .,........ pilo ........ access«ios • t3 S/81Pwer·Malol & 6-in. IJrJ , 'bootw bar lwushes wilh odp clean go-.. carpot and upholoiory $564.99 . $199~91 $16-..hly' AM/FM . $10 ttiOftlllly' )I(W 20391) Sop. $249.88 Caasette Speed Control Reer Defroster Ught Group Power Locka PowerSeetl Power Wlndowtl Floor Metl Cornering Lamps Styled .Roed Wheels~ Cassette . Claar Coat Paint · Washer has America's largesi usable capacity EXCLUSIVE Dual-Action • ag~ator, 9 cycles SAYI $40 $399.99 41N STOCK / FOR IMEDIAIE DEUYERY ~;;;;;--l===~ .EXCLUSIVE . ''"'F~Easy ... electric dryer 0 r:I ~~=f~oij~ SAYI $60 Cllllhe pair! Loader door; auto shut-off at Ken11101 .. 1Ndoa cmpacity washer and preset dry level: end-of-cycle signal SAYI $20 $319.46 RABIITS •••• 50< TO Was $339.46 (KW 68701) MANAC~ER 'S SPE(~JAL~ ,, 21.7 cu. ft•. Built-in with quartz tuning· • Locks In up to ·. 181 cable-compatible channels • On-screen d•splay; remote Ken,_.. dishwasher 19" SIIOOO TV .... --,ii $27500 WA-R ,........... ....... ,. DRYD $l99 78 , ' $13 monthly' Was $42t .78(APIKW 167851 $75991 $299.89 S11 monthly" (TV 42072193) . ~:.t::~:. 7 ·on SearsCnaroe tor searsCharge PLUS credit plan available on,...,., purchases totaling $6gg.gg or more). Monthly pa~nll snown are rrom SaaiiCharge or Stars Charge PLUS. Wtm Oeterre4 Payment purchase, will be a finance charge for the deferral period. Actull. pa~ms depend on ' trilling accoul}f ttmnce. Shipping inctuded to srore. Electric dryer requifel cord. At:lPN•I'IC"!sare white: colol'l•ldra. lttfha r•adily aviitable iu 'aidvenisecl. Sle 11011 for warral'lly details. there 8SAII8 AUTHOIIIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT GlUT GAS MI.EAGE '·. AU prices after Rebates. #IIAIII~~AIII~~~~ Factory Discount & Nt HOI's Discount• . ... Ta & Thle Net lndutW. auppllea . CHOCOLAT"E • Whhe, Pink. • 461 SO. THIRD · . 992-2196 ' .: ' ·,. . 60< INC~' MIDDLEPOIT : Yellew. Lav.mcter. Gr..n. Bfue .. ,, ,.,.., , lAG USED WDH GAS GIILLS · GIEEN .( ~' -SALE 8.99 . llGUlAI 10.99 2 GALLON . &Mort ·- •.....,. 9tt·6910 " ,..., su, ....7.49 5.99 ' . 7.99 CEDAR ·-Afl AIBOIYII'AE .... 7.99 ......." & '·" ·5.99 . AIBOIYirAE Gl• ,. ' PIG. Willi EVERGREENS DOGWOOD UEES .... 10.99 . •. .. LAWN EDGING 10ft. AIIOIYII'AE Apple, Cherry, PICKh HEDGE .. Many varieties to suit all ol your needs. for a green and healthy lawn. PYUMID ~MF 12.49 1 GA~ON LUSTIE VALLEY BULK ·FOODS 5141AS1~N . j BAllIS AIIOIYII'AE FRUIT TREES AND MOlE Reg. 9.99 HEX F"ll li11e of molds and candy making MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FIIDAY OPEN 'TIL 7:0o;YUISDAY & THURSDAY OPEN 'II. 5:30P.M~ SAIU.AY OPII 'TR 4:H P.M. , SEE RICK TOUIYER, JAY HILL or. PAT. HILL t PAT HILL FORD, . s3.oo DUCKS ···············••111!•······•·"~- ................. ;.;•• ' SUCKEIS••••••••••• .-........~.........25c $395' 1 ·- $3291 $399 LAMBS ••••••••••••••• sloo . ~ _ $140 ~· 1990 F()RD FESTIVA ...... REFRIGEIATOI .......... , .... Fr• ,. cyd& Our best wash system ... ULTRA WASH• • 3 wash levels • Pots ·n pans cycle ' LAVA ROCK $2 ASSORTED ALL JUNIPERS ANDOIA SPINEY PFITZER BAGGED 1 FT. RABBITS. ••••• saoo . SAYINGS, Of 52163 sq II cover~ge .. Controls . crabgra ss. other annual weeds while it feeds your lawn . ,"5,600 c···~v $13,885 TO 3 LB. GRASS TuRF BUILDER PLU$ .HALTS Eatta·r 5 Ifill STOCK FOI IMMEDIATI DEUYEIY $9.795 '9.99 . H11~ DIP.P•~ . IIIOWOIIILY Was $439.99111W 28701 I c~tyer... paironlyS15mOnihly" V·6, Air Auto. Trans. Air Cond . Power Locks Tilt Wheel Polycast Wheels Rear Defroster Light Group '-r·Mate· 'IGC . with FREE Power·Male Jr. • ...... PcM.rMi181' ...... Shel...es adjust easily ...... 2 crispen; meat pan Wat $632.99 lAP 30921) 7'. 99 . .SST. PIG. FRUIT TREES Apple, Peach, Cherry .... 3.69. ...•••99 2.99 5'.99 SILVEI lliDGE PLAZA-GALLIPOUS, 01110 .' 9.99 ' ' �Wildwood Garden . Club ··Meigs County property .transfers CompUed by: Emmogene RC!Iateln Conp ·Recorder, )llelp Counly, Ohio Giles Lee Hysell, Paula . K. Dtllon and Timothy R. Dillon, . parcel, to Glle5 Lee Hysell, Chester.· Giles Lee Hysell, Paula K. D!llon and Timothy R. Dillon, parcels, to Paula K. Dillon, Chester. Warren P. Pickens and Lillian E. Pickens, 15.0429 A,. to·Ernest E. Whitehead and. 1. Maxine Whitehead, Olive. · Warren P , Pickens and Lillian E. Plc!<ens, 1.80 A, to Denver V. Weber and Grace E . Weber, ·Olive. . 'George A. · Radekln dec'd, aftld., .to Wanetta G. Radekln, Columbia. James W. Ellis and Maagle Ellis, parcel, to John R. Hunnell and VIolet F. Hunnell, Rutland. Country Mobile Home Park, Inc., ease. and assign., to Hock· lni Valley Ent~talnment Systems and United VIdeo Cablevl· ston, Inc. Community calendar M:DNESI>AY CHESTER -The MI. Herman United Brethren . Church will have revival through Saturday with evangelist .L amar O'Bryant speaking nightly at 7: 30 p.m. There wUl bz special singing. Robert Sanders, pastqr, Invites the publiC. HARTFORD -There will be a revival · at the Fathers House Church In Hart1ord,. W.Va. through Sunday at 7 p.m . nlgl\tly. There will be special singing and preaching and the public 1~. invited to attend. POMEROY -There wlll be a revival at the fiysel) Rim Rollness Chapel through Sunday with George Wllliams, pastor of the Point Rock Church, as speaker. There will be special singing and - services are nightly at 7 p.m. • Pastor Robert Grimm Invites the ~ public. Wedneeday. Aprl11, 1990 Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio . Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Groupo( AA and AI~AJ\on wlll meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA offiCe 'tn Pomeroy.. · CHESHIRE -There will be ·a free clo!hlng day Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building In Cheshire spon· sored by the Meigs Gallla Community Action Agency. GALLIPOLIS-There will be a meeting of the Diabetes Support Group on Thursday at 7 p.m. In · the ·French 500 room at Holzer Medical Center. . The guest speaker· wlll be ·Dr. Barbara · Wiseman. · · · ., ·. RUTLAND -rThe ·Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will have. a donkey basketball game · on .Thursday at 7: 30 p.m, ~t· the Rutland Civic Center. Admission Is $4 fcir adults and $2.50 for · children and senior cltlzeris. at 7 p.m . on Golgotha's Hill off Route 143, two miltS south of Carpenter on Co11nty f!,oild 14. Pastor Joe N. Sayre Invites the public. . RUTLAND -There will be an all night hymn ' sing at the Rutland Freewllll!aptlst Church on Friday starting at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY· -The Women's Auxjllary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have ·a "bake sale Friday beginning at 1Q.a.m.ln the lobby of the hospital. . '' RUTLAND -Dan Hayman and Faith Trio and the McDaniel Trio will sing Friday and Sunday at 7 p.m . at the Hysell Run Holiness Church nea·r Rutland. Clarice Krautter presented a . program on gem stones !or members of the . Wildwood Garden Club at the · group's recent' meeting held at the home of Doris Grueser. .. · Mrs. Krau tter stated that gem stones are minerals valued !or their beauty, rarity, and hard· ness. Precious stones Include diamonds, rul)les, emeralds, and sapphireS. Semi-precious stones Include topaz, spinel, opal, amethyst. mOos tone, ·aquamarine, chrysoberyl, tourmaline, zircon, peri· dot, garnet, 11nd others. She went on to say that ornaments of gems, tQid, carved stone, snell, Ivory, and pearl have delighted people since tlie earliest o( ages. Mrs. Krautter stated that there has also been many beliefs and superstitions connected to gefl'!.S and crystals. Following her pro- . gram, Mrs. Krautter showed an array of jewelry made from gems. The meeting opened with devotions by Kathryn Miller who read · "My Secret Gard,:!n." She then conducted a short business meetIng and announced tlie regional meeting to be held April 28 at the . Hocking .Valley · Motor Inn In NelsonVIlle. ·The' meeting will be . . Wahama /1./umni banqtlet planned SATURDAY CHESTER - The Queen and · The Waliama alumni banquet King Bees 4H Club will have a and dance wlll be held May 26 at bakesaleSaturdayfrom9a.m. to · the M0011e ·Lodge !n.Polnt Plea~ .. · ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock noon at Gaul's Market' In sant, W.Va .. ; :: SYRACUSE -The Syrjicuse Springs .Grang¢ will meet Thurs- Chester. · A dinner of prlme rlb, potatoes, · " · Nazarene Church will have rev!- day at -7:30p.m. at the hall. · . , vegetable, salad;. rolls, dessert, R,II.CINE -,The Racine Amerl· :; J.al through Sunday a! 7 p.m. coff~ and tea will be served at 6 • -nightly and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday TUPPERS .PLAINS -The can Legion Post 602 will have an p.m. . . J' = .With Rev. Ronald Roth as special Tuppers Plain's VFW Post 9053 easter egg hunt 011 Saturday at 1 Following the dinner entertain{ •$peaker. The public Is lnvit~d to will meet Thursda)i, 7:30 p;m. at . p,m. at the post home. All area ment will be provided by the the post home. ~ · attend. ' children are Invited to attend. , . · Midnight Cloggers. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. SYRACUSE -The Save the ··-.. MEIGS -The Vanderhoof POMEROY '.;...The Meigs with the music by the Party •..-· Baptist Church will have a County Better Llvesiock Dairy Pool Committee will have a car Factory. - pre-Easter revival Wednesday 4H Club will have Its first wash at the fire station In Tickets will be on sale at Fruth ·: through Saturday. at 7 p.m. meeting of the year on Thursday Syracuse be$lnnlng at 10 a.m. Pharmacy In Middleport ·:- Jtlghtly. The evangelist wlll be at the Meigs. County Extension Proceeds will go for needed Farmer's Bank In Pomeroy, ami :·. Charles Ferrell, Pine, Grove, repairs of London Poo~ Office In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Peoples Bank In Mason and Point :;· :W.va. . There will be special Pleasant, W.Va. BURLINGHAM -There will singing each evening and the FRIDAY Reservations must be made by : · public Is Invited to attend. RUTLAND -There wlll be an be an Easier potluck dinner Mayl9. . all night gospel sing"on Fdday sponsored by the Modern Wood· . •. POMJ=;ROY ·-A representa· beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the men of America · BurUngham ':· tive frOm Congressman Clarence · Ruttan~ Freewill Baptist Camp, on Saturday at 6t 3Q p.m. : :)f!ller's ofllc~ will conduct , an C~urch. Sln~ers Include , Chris· Meat will be provided by the .; c)pen door session·on Wectnesday tlan Sounds, Heav~li ·Bound ·camp and those attending are to :· trom1111,m. tolp.m.Inthecourt Four, l\larro)ll Way, Edell$ Fam- bring a covered dish. .;; ')l,ouse In Pomeroy, Anyone hav· Ily, Refleetlon.S, Gabrlet·Quartet, • -lng questions. concerning the and Charity. · RUTLAND ~ Return Jona· ~ -federal government Is Invited to than Meigs Chapter, Daughters discuss them with the represen· . CARPENTER-' 'A Place For of the American RevoluUon, will · · tatlve at this lime. You" will be· pr~isentedby theM!. meet Friday at 1 p.m at the home Union Baptist Church on Friday of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. POMEROY -The offices of Planned ParenthoQd In Pomeroy •. will be,closed Wednesc;lay due to a :·. staff . .' ' . . m~etlng. . ' ' - . '· ' ' . Rejoicing Life Church · wlll "Let There Be Praise" and Jlm SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Evans singing "He's Alive! "The Nazarene Churc.l! will iiave revi- celebrate Jesus' 'resurrection at val thmugh ·Suilday with Rev: the 10 , a.m. service Easter . worship d!lllcers will be presentlni "Behold the Lamb'' with the Ron Roth as ~peclal speaker. . Sunday In the }llaln 'sanciuary. Rejoicing Life Singers, and the Services will be 7 p:m·. nightly · The · Rejoicing · , Life praise praise dancers will begin the and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on team, musl~lal)s, soloists, and praise and worship dance teams triumphant processional with Sunday. wlll ·lncorporate the theme •. "Be· "Glory to the LaJ'!lb." hold the Lamb" · throughout the Pastor Michael Pangio wlll be THl!RSDAY ' preaching at the mernlng service .. ; POMEROY ·~The Pomeroy , entire service. Soloists Include Michelle Hall and Invites the public to attend. singing, "Beht;lld the Lamb" and . .• Easter services set at chutch .· . ~-~ meetS.----~- hosted by the Athens County Garden Club to be held at the former Pomeroy Senior High Clubs. The morning session of the · AudltorJum on April 28 and 29. Dotothy SnUth had .tbe arranregional meeting will feature Connie :tflll, herbalist, and the gement of the month featuring afternoon progrtm wiU be "Pre- · various colOred carnations In a lude, of ~litg Des!~" by wood container using bridle Myrna Cordray, Ohio Assocla· wreath, spirea and moss, and tiOI\.Of Garden Club chairman for aceents of a jewelled doU. 'for a specimen exblblt, Mrs. junior garden c~bs. .· Mrs. Millet- also announced Miller had a St. Patrick's daffodil and ·Evelyn Hollon had a that Arbor Day Is April ~, . ., An lnvlt.tlon to area garden dleffenbachla: .. club members was read to Following the meeting refreshparticipate In the sesqulcenten· ments were served to the those nlal flower and quilt show spon- attending .. The door prize was sored by 1 the .. Winding Trail won by Pauline E~on: ..8eautifulEaster Cards . .' ••, Huge selection · · u religious, non-religious and clrildren's cards. •.' •·>I. •. .. .· ··'-~ Ma.. dwu -· a.. 1:00 e.m. to 1:00 p.m. - . , .111:00 o.m. 10 4:00p.m . • I'IIIICIIII'TIONS 'I'll . ttZ·atlll E. llloln frlondly ....ico l'om•ov. OH. . :· Op. . w.~ 'tilt NliM• ' . .. ..OPEN EASTEI 10:00 A.M. TO 12:00 ,NOON ;. . ·~· ,: . . ··· ~ . "" "Special CaF.e ,For People Who _Are Speciai ·rQ You'~ ... . : •. .~ Co"eaio'fl. • , • •· . ~ ::. • ~ In the recent birth announce- ment of Timothy Allen Spires, son of Tlm and Pamela. Spires, Cheshire, the paternal grandparents should have been listed at Rodney and Patsy Sprles, .Cheshire. '· , The name of Patsy Spires should also have appeared In the teport of Pamela Spire~· baby . . shower. 'Victory Baptist Church ,. .' ~'WELCOMES YOU'' TO · EASTER SUNRISE. SERVICES 'I SUNDA APIIL 15, 1990 . 7:00A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL •• ~............ 1'0:00 A.M. . MORNING WORSHIP ......i•••• 11 :00· A.M... • EVENING SERVICE .................. 7:00 P~M. WEDNESDAY EYENING •••••••••• 7:00 P.M. \ ' - .. PASTOI, JAMES ·1. 111511 . ASSISTANT PISTOl, DWIGHT ASHUY 9924772 525 NOUH SECOND MIDDUPOIT,_OHIO '· . Mother first came 'to Overbrook Center in October, 1989' she was . " unresponSIVe and comple~ely bedfast: We didn't think that·we would ever see her out.oof bed and acting like the person that we knew as our mother. . . . . . .· . ' . . - _,- I · Now Mother talks with the fa:mily and walks in the halls with 'h~r walker. We can hardly Q.elieve that she has improved 'to ~his extent. The family agrees that the improvement in Mother is beca'!lse of the good care that she has received at Overbrook Center. We are well pleased with the services and care at Overbrook Center and would recommend Overbrook Center to· anyone. . ._l;}. · TOSHIBA SATILLITE ~ . rkcJh1- SYSTEMS .~ •Over 200 Channels •leceivl' Sporting Events Not Available Through .Cable (35 Sport· Channels) · •1200 Movies Each Month ' •Adult/Children Entertainment Available TOSHIBA EASIEST TO USE • MOST REUABlE . LARRY'S SATElLITE SALES BUSINESS IT. 7 -DLIPOIT 992-6173 '· Margaret Buckley, Daughter · '· and the Family ofLola Barber Come Visit, and_ Experience First Hand T_he O verbrook Difference. Approntl aftd Ctrtlflitl for . , Medicaid, Medicare, · Workers Comptntatlon Private lnturanct Prtigrams, As Well As Wf -Pay IHIIItnts. ' the shopkeeper's pistol per· suaded the gunman ·and his accompUce walling outsld~ to flee the $lore, located near Philippi, W.Va. "I thought, 'Well, my gun Is bigger than hfs, and hiS can't make too .blg of a hole In me,'" the 46-yea~:·old Philippi resident said, "And I said, 'I don't think . SO. "' . /'""- ''Tbanady's to be credited." . P~ople in the news ra~~~Ue~ ,. (614) 992-.6472 ' 333 PAGE STREET MIDD~EPORT, OHIO 45760 ,. I against the pair for an armed says Taylor County Sheriff Rick robbery Friday of a grocery Reese, who solved another store In the Rosemont area of armed robbery with Titchnell's Taylor County . help. . When the men fled her st.ore, Tltchnell said · that when the . Tltchnell raced outsid~ and noted man walked Into her store and the car's license number. Then · de~Danded the .money and a six-pack of beer, she lniUally she called th~ pollee. Sixteen minutes lat er, Phill~pi didn't get the messa_ge. · Pelle~ Chief Bucky Gainor and " I thought he was taking BarbOur County Sheriff Guy money out of his pocket, and Steerman had two suspects In that's when he pulled the gun custody. out." she said. When Till hnell reached for her Reese then flied charges :357 Magnum and dropped _to the floor, the man scampered out, yelling as he ran, ''Takeoff, she's got a gun." --.- Whai'a Ia a name, aayway PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) LUcille Anne Marlin wants to be known by her malden name again. Her husband does not object, and both thin~ the judge Is wrong In requiring the husband to sign tire petition. Lucllle Anne Martin, 41 , went ·to Probate Court last fall to retake her malden name of Riccitelli ln. honor of her late father. But Judge Anthony Sciar· retta refuse)d to grant her.petition unless her husband signed II. . . .Riccitelli refused to obtain the signature and said Monday she l( appealing the decision to Superlor Court, backed by the Rhode Island chapter of the American: Civil Liberties Union. . \'our Locally Own~d Low Priced Supermarkets By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT Ualted Preu lateraatloaal BACK AT THE MOVIES: 20th Century Fox apparently has forgiven Gene Slake! and Roger Ebert for their unholy review of "Nuns on the Run." Slskel, ·a · movie critic for the Chicago Tribune and· Ebert's partner on the syndicated review show ''At the Movies," called to see If he · :. could attehd a Monday night ~ preview of the new Fox movie ' 'Vital. Slg11s., and received permlsslo!l. Ebert, who also writes for the Chicago Sun Times., was out of town but a Fox spokesman said the ban against the critics ·had been lifted. ''The only thing I'm ![15appolnted abOut Is ·that I · had predicted the ban would last . only one film and Roger had · predicted It would last none," •' Slskel said. "Roger was right and . ' he's going to be hard to deal With · when he gets home." Fox had said II would not allow Slskel and Ebert to see previews of Its .: movies after they made furl of "Nuns on the Run" dui1ng an · ' appearance on "Live - Regis & : Kathie Lee." . TIANANMEN SQlJABE REV· ISITED: Philip •Woo, the Chinese'· American keyboard player for the soul band Mue, has assembled Patil Labelle, . Richll! Havens and Aahford and · SimpsoD to make a video about the Tlananmen . Squar~ massacre. The vldl10 will be released June 4 - the first annlverary of the brutal crackdown on the pro-democracy movement In China - and proceeds from the video and record will go toward paying for a monument , In Washington, D.C., a traveling exnlbltion of photographs and a tour 'of exiled students. The "Tiananmen Square" video will , feature. footage and headlines ·abOut the massacre. ·''I think people ,aliould . be concerned !lbout what · happens In the world," Woo said. "I waht (this song) .to be on the major video networks . so th~t people , who aren't exposed and who aren't bookish' and llewspapei'Jsh. will see this. Even ev,:!n thO\Igh I'm bOrn and raised In A.mer1Ca, I feel kinShip with my distant brothers · In China because we're both · thinking on .the same thing. We're thinking about peace, eq usllty, human rights." WRITE ROUSE . HEI-. RARCRY: First dog MIIUe ' knows who really has the power In the White .House. Pr1181deilt . Bush's English sprlnier spaniel wanted to join him Tuesday as he headed to Toronto for a meeting with Canadian Prime Minister · Brian Mulroae;r, dashing tor the' Marine One) hertcopter on the ·White ~ouse lawn. Bush first tried ,to eblde the dog Into retreat and then made a lunge that MllUe artfuliy dodged. First lady Bar· bara Bliih then took control of things, persuading MIIUe to return to the fold, tall between her legs. INSTRUMENTAL JOB: Roy Cluk thinks the Lo\'ln' Spoonful seriously underesUmated In the!r '&C!!I song "NashvllleSats." · The song refers to 1,352 guitar pickers In Nashville but Clark expects more April 22 when anyone with agultaror!lailjo will be admitted free to the Opryland theme park: The pickers wjll be assembled In the shape of a giant guitar wltil Clark standing In the guitar's sound hole for an aerial photograph to mark the 150th annlversety of · photography. Clark.says It hasn't been decided what song the assembled pickers wlll play but said It" 'Would be a bias t to hear hundreds of pickers try to start and end 'Wildwood Flower' at the liame time." · GLIMPSE8: Britain's Prlace .fhUip .had a private audience with Pope John Paul II at the Vatlcan Tuesday. The prince, the husband of QDeell Ellubeth II, was representing the Worldwide Fund for Nature but, as usual · with papal meetinp, details were not ' released. PhJllp also had an audience with John Paul on Oct. 17,1980 ... llate JackNII; Rick 8chroeder and Chrtl8arudon went to MIIUielota to shoot • "The Stranger Within," a CBS movte thriller, and expecting lola of the winter weather tliat tbe script called for. The bopef-lor •bllizard dJdll't materialize 10 the ' lcript had to be cballpd to raiD and sleet. ID fact, for most of the llimiDClt was so warm, director . Tom BoiJMd had trouble finding a suitable frorell lake. ODLA OPEN EASTER ·SUNDAY . llappy MAitlUFACTUIEI'S COUP.ONS WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND Essie,/ AU THIS WEEK Sot For Dttaih APRIL 1-5,. 1990 8ForA.M~~l 0 P.M. Your Shopping W.I.C. COUPONS $ ASSORTED FOODlAND VEGETABLES 16 oz. CANS I I I SPRITE, DID or REGULAR COCA· COLA 2 UTER BTL. ·REGULAR or ADC FOLGER'S COFFEE ., all :r:.' foodmen proje'! " ~ The Modern Woodmen of .:,American ' Camp 4798, Athens, ::~lll be conducting -a matching · fund project to raise money for . ,the bene(lt of .Albany Elemen: .: .,(ary School fqr playground equip::. 111ent, !lnd also ll!ldille and junior ' :· pjgh schools .for computer , equipment. ;: The home office of. the Modern ::. Woodmen ot American will . ;. match up to $2500 of the fund ~.:r;!ilslng project. Quirks in the news_ _ _ __ Clerk repeia llllel: 'M7 pa Is blger tllu IIIII' CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (UP!) -Lots Tl.tchnell was mlndhiC 'h er grocery &t!lfl! when a man bent on helplni himself to beer and money walked In and whipped . out a .32-cailber plato!. . · Undaunted by the gunman and his weapon, 'l'ltchnell simplY reached for her owri firearm .:.. · the much larJl!r and more powerful .357 Magnum revolver. One glance down the·barrel of The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 · Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio . Wedn•dlv. Aprt11, 1990 BOI EVANS /ueDrr 1.11:11: ,. LINK SAUSAGE . 120Z. PIG. CAN HOUSE 1°/o MILK $239 . 390Z. $1UJ FOODLAND GRADE 'A' BROUGHTON FROZEN YOGURT. 'ltW.. ·s at. Gala Towels NATURE'S lEST 3 VARIETIS ·Dough· Dole Pineapple 69• . . ......\\gl. $23~ MISTER BEE .... oz. LQNill Potato Chips $139 6°9 lOX or UGHT BROWN IANQUU RED RIPE Domino Sugar Cream ' Pies Tomatoes 2U. $119 14 89$ oz, & SERVE CORN OR VEGETABLE Crisco·Oil 9SP.o~. SUPPORT OROCERs··.FIOHT AOAINST CANCER..~ 59.!~ Rolls 2 •1 12 a. PKG. 1 89•. . YELlOW COIN --.Yo.. 5/ WED., APRIL 11 '" :::'SAViNGs·! Join Us a.d Tile Allllrlc1n C-r Sodtty In · . Wlpl•1 O.t this_DII••MII • ., . " ;ts,.Ntlftu,a ... ..,,.,, ,...,......,,........,..,., .,, . s1 \ I. \ n j �' Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Wedn•dev. April11, 1990 embarrassed by all the fuss we that 'with a$ little disruption as the leave and attend the funeral. are making oVer him, " Reagan possible/' said Brian Buchanan . Go.v. Evan Bayh ordered flails In wrote In an C)p·ed column In the · . of Flanner and Buchanan Mortu· the state to be flown at half-staff. Washington Post. "He did not ary In Carmel, located 15 miles The R,ev. ·Ray Probasco, a want to be anyone special. He south of White's hometown of MethodiSt mints ter and friend of Cicero In suburban Indianapolis. ·t he White family, was asked to just wanted to go to schoq), play with his friends and grow up like Jerry Roberts, a funeral dlrec- preside at the ceremony. The every other kid In the neighbortor for Flanlier and Buchanan, Hamilton Heights High School hood. But It was not to be." said no special provisions, like a choir was Invited to sing, and One of the directors handling closed-c(rcult television or public singer Elton John, a friend of funeral arrangements said the address system, were being White's, was to sing his own worldWide grief surrounding the · inade In c~e Second Presbyter· "Skyline Pigeon" and lead the 18-year·old's death required that ian fills to capacity. COfl&l'egatlon in the Lord's a large church be selected for "More than likely (the doors Prayer. White's funeral. Second Presbywlll shut once the church Is ,John, . football player Howie terlan was chosen for Us seating filled)," Roberts said. ''! .really LQng, talk , show host Phil Do· capacity, eve!) though White was don't know what (size crowd) to nahue and three of White's high not Presbyterian and · never atanticipate." school friends - Tommy Hale, tended !he church. · · . Roberts said several · pollee- Leo Joseph and John Huffman ''Our main concern Is for the men and security guards were were asked to be pallbearers, Immediate. family. Iri a situation hired to make sure traffic runs .s aid Sara McMullen, .a member like this, It's sometimes difficult smoothly around the church. · · • of John's staff. for the family to go through the Classes were scheduled Wed· First Lady Barbara Bush will normal grieving process.. .. Our nesday at Hamilton Heights High be the White House representamain concern is to provide a School, where White was a tive at the funeral, Indiana forum for them to be able to do junior, butstudentswereallowed University Medical Center off!- mourners despite dreary, rainy clals said. weather. , White wlll be buried Wednes· The crowd ·at White's wake, . (lay afternoon ai a cemetery In lasted sfx hours, was a mix which Cicero, where be had lived. since , 1987. • of family , friends, clljssmates, White was diagnosed with well-wishers and AIDS activists. AboQt 25 pe9ple at a time were AIDS In Dec('inber 1984 alter allowed Into the visitation area, contracting the virus from a blood-clotting agent used to treat where they were- greeted by his hemophilia. He was told he White's mother, Jeanne. might live six months to one year John, who arrived at Riley but he survived more than five Hospital for Children In Indlana:years. polls Aprll 2 and kept vigil In During those years, the teeWhite's room until his death, nager traveled the world to help stood behind Jeanne. White to offer comfort to her and other · lessen fear, Ignorance and panic about AIDS. friends and relatives. Prominently displayed In front White was hospitalized March of White's open casket were a 29 with an AIDS-related respiraslate from the 1989 television tory ailment that ultimately proved fatal. Upon his death, . !DOVie, •'The Ryan White Story/' praise for White and condolences and a People magazine cover for his family came from across featuring White. Numerous phothe country. tos, Including a baby ·picture A wake for White at Flanner posted above White's body, were and Buchanan Mortuary Tuesplaced among flowers that day drew a steady stream of adorned the casket. · • State high court hears patient ttssue case . LOS ANGELES (UPJ) - In an Important case In the growing field of biotechnology, the state SupremeCourtwasasked toglve patients new rights to Share in the profits from medicines . created from blood and tissue removed from their bodies. The case argued Tuesday Involves John ;Moore of Seattle, whose cancerous spleen was removed and tlssue from the dlseased organ used to create a biotech a,ntl-cancer drug with possible potential sales of $3 b!Uion. · His attorneys allege he has a right to share In whatever profits are made from the product. The surgeon, cancer researcher, unl· verslty and blotechcompanles .h e has sued allege that the spleen removed In an operation that saved his IUe had no value and that he retained no rights to it. ''This case Involves physicians who took a unique (cell culture) of great value without the pa!lent's permission or consent, then sold It," Moore's lawyer Sanford M. Gage told the court Tuesday. But lawyers !or the defend· an~. Including cancer specialist Or. David W. Golde and the regents 'of the University of CaiUomla, countered that If Moore Is allowed to lay claim to, and receive compensation for his blood and tissue It would hamper scientific freedom ·, and hinder researeh. "OUr most slgnUicant concern I~ the ab!Uty to continue medical research for a public 'benefit without the Intrusion of the private Interests of the patient," said Allen Wagner, representing · the regents. . . Mon)Over, Golde's attorney argued, California law speclfl· cally allows scientific resei~rch op tissue that has been removed. Moore, 44, who runs a so~ft drink company, recovered fro his leukemia when his spleen wa re'119ved at UCLA In 1976. But Goltle and researcher Shirley Quan later discovered that celts of hiS diseased spleyn had unique properties that offered some protectio,n against leukemia. and could be useful In treating cancer and AIDS. Isolating the unique cells, Golde ', a hematologistoncologist, and the imlverslty patented a new cell line - a culture of cells - In 1984. A biotech firm, Genetics Instllute of Cambridge, Mass., contracted to commercially develop the line, and a Swiss pharmaceutleal firm, Sandoz Pharmaceuti·cals Corp., was brought In to market it. Although the line Is still In clinical trials, a product derived from Moore's unique blood cells could generate sales of $3 billion, Gage told the court. . Moore's cells were "absolutely vital for development or. the valuable productlnvolved here," . Gage argued. "He never consentedtoremovingthecellllne ... which has substantial value." Another attorney for Golde, Anthony Murray, argued that nothing had been concealed from Moore'. , "He said Take It out. Get rid of It, It's got cancer In It,"' said Murray. "Now he's saying, 'No, you can't do any r~arch unless you pay m~. "' At Issue In the closely watchl!d case Is the legal theory of conversion or wrogtully ·taking someone else's property Without consent - and whether the definition of conversion should be broadened to Include a person's body as property. Moore sued UCLA, and the doctors and companies Involved, losing In slate court when a judge dismissed the suit, saying .h e had no legal grounds under the conversion theory. Anappealsrourtrelnstatedthe suit, finding for the first time that a _person has a "property Inter· est" In bls own tissue and saying that not allowing the'sult io go to trial would open the dcipr to a • 'massive Invasion of human privacy and dignity In the name of medical pmgress." · The July 1988 ·ruling . was significant because human tissue was not listed In the California laws defining property. "What has been taken (from Moore) Is property," Gage said.. "It Is a product, property, and It should be protected." But lawyers for. the 'medical · researchers told the court that life-saving breakthroughs In medical science and blotechnol· ogy Will be hampered If the court decides that Moore has a property right to his discarded tissue. In questioning the attorneys, the justices seemt'd most Inter- . ested In the Issue of Informed · consent - and whether Moore agrm, either Implicitly or ex- APRIL SPECIAL ON CARPn CLEANING WHOL~ HOUSE SPECIAL ON ANY COMBINAnON OF S !'QOMS, HALLWAY AND lATH $999S AD.VANCED CLEANING SOYICE b ALL 1 GROUP LADIES JEANS by Lea, Levi, Chic 8t Sunaat Bluel . Classified .,.,..... -Ci--· . . . ,. ,. ... MIDDUPOU RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STOBE '''"of TIIMII • CROCK MARGARINE .......!f.lll- S1.09 IMILK CHOCOLATE. RABBITS ·89C CHEESE SPREAD ..............!!... S2.59 BEAVEI VAllEY IIEDIUII EGGS"................1m•• S1.19 TUESDAY PAPfft W£DNUDAY PA,!fl · THUIIIOAY PA"IA IIIIIIOAY PAitiR lUNDAY ItA~ fA Classified GET AHOP -~ - -- 'PASm -WICKER I EAS ill IASID$..... . , "YOI)R EASTER HEADQUARTERS" 992-6455 POMEIOY, OliO · • . 2•&-Rro 0rlnOt2t6- GuWin DttL 143--flb<ID•t• ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 217, North Second . Middltport, Ohio ~ i Rt. U41 ~o-oy Ohio AUTO &·TRUCK REf AIR 2 531 West lloln, Po~~~eroy, Oh. Alee Tr••••leelo• PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 . For Moat 'l and 4-cycle PH. 992"3922 6-21-'H-tto Good Ret• T.L.C. ' SHOP TRI•COUNTY RECYCLING OffEIS 3 LO(AnONS to SIIVI YOI .... POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7 tit S.R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO : Rt. 60 tit S.R. 143 HENOERSON, WV .: Rt. 36 Adj. to Sidon Equipm..,l . NEWHOURS: POMEROY : 9 o.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Doyo ALBANY: 10 o.m.-6 p.m. 6 Ooyo, Ctoood Sundoy HENDERSON: 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 6Doyo. ClaoedSun.-Mon. PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR . 13, 1990 # 1 Copper 85C per lb.; Clean Drv Aluminum Cena, 35C per lb. So••• •C.m••rv FtoWer V•• •CI., Bird 811h1 Reforenceo •C•m•n Bird Blthl 992-6173 •Fountain Bird B•tha • Plus o8er, Froga. Angels •nd ' 209 South 4th St. Other Ywd Orn•menu Micklleport, Oh. "LOW IIKOME HOME" 3 -28-'90- tfn 3 Announcements EVERY THliRSDA Y VFW POST 9926 MASON, W. VA. 4~ WE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP. BATTERIES, STARTERS, TRANSMISSIONS, ALTERNATORS, ETC . Buy From l l• & Sav~! 992-$926 l/1_1/1 mo. 614)992-5114 v.w. PARTS & HUMPHREY'S CLIMATE BINGO ' . MIIIWI C.o CONTROL HUCK'S CAR WASH NEW & USED PARTS For Rabbit, ·Service Residential & Commercial Jetta, Golf, CALL 992-5589 Beetle and Bus. 614-742-2315 3-29-'90-1 2-2-'90·1 fiiO . d. 1110. ~l-lutll\•1 you bel1~e you could hnd a 3 be!t'oom ranch w~h luH base· ment ff1 great cond1!10n wtth at ·2 acres ·you wanl lor ellDw room? Includes a heat pump,' central air, garage and large stOI'age shed and this ooie is for yru. $43,000.00. '2-w..tea to'"" li-ked • hnilwt~r · o,,•. """" 10 LOitl RACINE- Vine Street - I ,, ....,11 floor frame house. Needs some wor·k but has a ntce 50xl90 lot with all ut1ltltes on s1te. MAKE OFFER S12,500.00. 71 - Aw101 lor Ill• 72-TrYC:III for Iiiii 73 - VIIftl. 4 WD 1 74-MOIOfCVCI. · 71 - IOIU & Mou"' tor lele • I:Cili@IJM W\1 31-Hamtt tor 611c 16-AIIto Peru. A,c.toft• 32-MOtlll. HlUft.l ICir $•1e JJ-hrm1 tor ill• " · ·&ulo Repau 71-,lm,un' lOtOIIltmlflt 7S-ternpers' l4-l~~~tn•t luildlftfl M~or Homn J•-L•U I. A.('l•lfl '773-MIIDII NfN ·LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT -Central atr woold be nite this summer and hav1ng a 5 room home in excellent condrtioo wtll let you srt back in coot comtort~ Rear deck wlh gas grill, equopped krtchen, storage buidinll. Good locatiOn $33,0QO.OO. 3&- RI.. lllete WIIIIH "••n 116 - L.a•rt 11~-New I!' -htt•o TUPPERS PlAINS - Woutu 11 -hrrn l~llll'ftM1 U-Lw..tocto e•-M•v & G11•n I;@Dijld 4 '-HouNI tor Rem . 42-MGOII• I"'Gfi"M tor Renl Rent ·U - AINrtment ICtr Rtnl 46-F"rn•f'led Room• 46 - l~t~• ror "ent 47-V"'fii4CIIO Ren1 U -~outcut'ltnt tor Rent 11-·Komelmar_"'..,'' 12-,.lu~blng lr "••tnll U-hCIIIIIIIIIO , 14-EIHirtCII &. ,., ......,.,_ 16 - Gin••• tilultnQ ••-Mabile "•"'• "-••" 11-UpfMtllll,,- 40 - ~or l.e•e- IIIDDLEPORT GOOD STREET - OWNER WANTS AN OFFER, NEEDS TO SELL Public Sale - This mce l'f.· story home· features l4 bedroom~ m~ dem krlchen w1th dimng bar. all s!OI'ms and many ~her lealures. lndudes lraila- lot. Call lor appomtment REDUCED $24,700.00. . EI'A,.I AUCftOI .Saturday Aprll14, 1990 10:00 ~.M. Public Notice NOTICE Notlco lo horoby glventhot ,.,... Dt... ,,_... of 818 IIIII Roull 124, , . Bottom. Olllo 41743, filed on AppiiCIIIon In Problto Court of Mlllgo ___.. ounty, Ohio. No. 211111 . requeotlng o chonge . of the nomo of hor minor chid. Dullln Wayne Dlllev to Dul!ln Woyne Hllil. Thle AIIPI'-t!On Will be hHrd et P.M .. on die 14th dev di'Moy, 1880. Robert E. luck Judge Ex Officio Clerk Melgo County Problte Court Aprl 11, 1180 c- "*' \• · ..,.......... ANlJQUES I HOUSEHOlD: Bamboo What-not shelf. heart back Ice cream chair, dol cradle. trunks. Windsor chair. qul~s · blue ! White. pink; double Wedding Rlnil quilt top. milk glass hen on nail, cake stand. severa hand painted bo~s.llemwore goblets. old pitcher and bowl. 18Y8ral rancv glass lamp lhadel. nlppon .chocolate set, several places of Flo Blue, 2 blue glass ftre axttngulther. gold Bristol vase, several cups and soucers, all types gla~Je Corntval. Ruby. Fanton, Aleiddln braa lomp. ott tamps. case Iron vase. bQpt jock,llelgh bells. IIone jars,' stone /Or with Diehard PreiGJ\IIng Co .. Pittsburg. miniature lard Ptllll. pleating ~or.. butter mold, smal ~utt press. piclUres. mirrors. canelelabro, balketl, toll of lion ware. Wooden tov pUI horse, Jewelry boll... lots of wood wore. lanp parts. IIUdent tanp, goa lamp. brOil Chandelier, wood craft nama, ~s. table ctotht. doll. tunldllar; tovs. 2 ._.,., ntca collee grinders. comb.case. 4900.BTU or conditioner. PU MLleh Moral The lamily of Denlord D. (Dink) Dou&Jas would like to thank ev.eryone for thtir kindness, syme~rds, watcll For Signa. n.. Bst•t• •f,.. .,.,. 111...,.., s ....,1 CARD OF THANKS Pithy, LETART - OWNER WILL TAKE PAY OFF - N1ce 2 Located at 1008 Main Street, Point Pleasant 'JDD"DOLLARS TO Will POCICO WITH A CI.ASSfiD AD1C-ar_d_ oi-TII-an-ks- food and llowtrs durinl the loss of thtir brother. · Spedll tiMs to the RIY. Florence Stnith. Allo to Ewinc Funerll Home lnd cloct011 lnd .stlfl It Holt• lhdlcel Cent•. Bless IICh and everyone of you. Your kitd· • ftHI will IIWIYI be te· i . AUTOMOIIII WILt. liU. AT· 12 NOON: 1979 Ford Wagon Chateau van. cUl Ailed• Con.r~~etel.., RICit PEARION AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV 17M715 ...... , .roura a. trColfiiTEil TIR•: Cllllw membered. IIIII $I Brothers ·& Sister Cllllll• .. l'tr LD. ,IWIIIW~IfPIIJI II Uu111t.., ._.. .. Oltlo, ._ •III,..C w.c Vllglllllt..,. Niece & Nepbew & Fmllles N.., ....... 8fJiq • h•m•AIIII... j • .... . . . POMEROY,O. 9?2·2259 frrn St'IIPIH" /', I I Vf''lill < 23-~ro,..an•l ••v•~ 171-AHie C.r.w1 843-P.,n..no 24 7 - LMtrt fatll t•II-Aec:tn• 7•2 - Ru1'-Ad _E . MAin11.ii.MI v.,...... 11-for Se1e • lrall• 1?-Mrlc.U.n_,., 41i-Ltofl •••-cPo"'•ov ....... 601 s!OI'y home teatures large kitchen, IV room, large li~ · ing room, dtning room; 3 bedrooms, I bath, patoo and 2 car garage. Car peled throughout Gas heat and hot water heat. $29,900.00. MAKE OFFER. ' .I'OIIEROY PIKE - Forty-one acres plus a 1980 Uberty Mobile Home BellltitJI ~1ew, 2 car garage, POI'Ch on 3 stdes, 3 siOI'age bulding;, and barn. 2 . good . s~ed bedrooms, bay window, equipped kichen. · Real privacy OWNER WILL TAKE AN OFFER. $32,000.00 ' pd. For Appt. Call 992-6717 Home 1!1' · 992-62~~~':"P:.•. MICROWAVE OVEN IEI'AIR Ali MAKES Bring It In Or We Pick Up. : KEN•S APPUANCE SERVICE COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK SER~ICE . We can repair and re· core radtatan and heater cores. We f 992-5315 or 915-3561 Across ,,_ Post OH!u 2l7 I. S.C. ·-•Y POMEIOY,OIIIO I 3161'90/ttn can also acid boil and rod •Mobile Home Renalo •Lot Rent~''" aut radiators. We alsa repair Gar Tanks. • 992-7479 ' lt. U Nerth ol BISSELL BUILDERS PAY HILL FORD 992·2196 Pomeroy, Ohio 1-12-' II· tfn Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc CUSTOM llaT I HOMES & GARAGES "At ReoiOIICiblt Pricts" · : ' PH. 949-2101 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASTINGS RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE OPEN: APRIL 1 THRU JUlY 1 Ris. 949·216d or : Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4· 16-16-tlo 742-308B •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment •Oil Change 8t Lubo •Brake Work . HOURS: Thurs. thru Sun. · 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. WHOLESALE -RETAIL 247-4035 St. lt. 331, 5 till• lbowo lotart, Ohio MAIN Sf., RmAND 1·15-'!JO.Wo 4 / 3 1 '9011 mo. • I GREASE JOB & OIL CHANGE UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. 5169$ 4 Qt. Mar. lental Cleanupo IIITEIIOI EITEIIOI liRE IEPliR . MOVI IENTAI. CONVINtlNCI STORE OEMS & Pointing FREE ESTIMATES Tah tho pain out of jloinflrlg. lot us do it for you. VER·YREASONAilE HAVE REFUEN((S CHESTER QUIK STOP St. Ill. 7 I 248 CHIST~I, OHIO Ami.P.M. (614) 985-4180 . 985-3350 lofore 6 p.m. loou Mtstot• 4·9- '90 -1 4-9· '90-1 mo . mo. pd. KOUNTRY KLUI 1 ,,... ~ G?L!,:.E.S~~ · (_ II Hra ....... 14ti •. 12 Hro ..... l9a •Club Aep.t1, ·-G•Ipo · ......:. , ln••N .. ..... 14, New . Sh.rta tOr lro•• · ' Club1, Clubs ··shoAenlll tor •on or d•ghtlf. •.En;ravtng. TropN•. PllqUtl li bdQ• •sHRUB 8o' TREE TRIM anel RE· MOVAL . *LIGHT HAULING MW YAIDMAN & ECHO ~ too ,; ,. c-, .... ..~ JOHN TEAFORD "'.:.. USm APPUANCES •• tO DU WAIIAIITY ..ASHEI$-$100 op ORY£~$-$69 up . ..,•'. ~ RIFRIGIIIATOI$-$100 u~ IIANGIS-Gos·llec.-$12 up t FREIZIR$-$125 ur JlttaO OVINS-$7 up • KEN'S APPUANCE ,.• '• 992-5335 .. 915·35·1 ..... .. , .... , ... Offlu POIIIIOY, OliO EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENRI ·. , 46317 !<out Ch•t•. Ohie ~ •·S. 'tD-1110. ~ SERVICE 10/30/'lt tlo .. ... ... .. .· ... USIDMOWIIS PIODUm Serwlu Center • IOC ly•·P - and Serwlu, IIden, Chorln Saws, WHdeatlro. *FIREWOOD . •••s. BILL SLACK 992·2269 EVENINGS HOURS: M·f 9·7 Sot. 9·1: CtoMCI Sun. . 949-2969 3 / 28/ 80/ Un 4-1-lt-tltl Henry E. Clellfld 992-6191 ,.,....... . SI 01/J2NI St, MiiWIIpor , . SERVICE Heating, Cooling( Refrigeration . Parts 11-WIIern•d to De Ar" Cede 304 176-~1 .ao 3-12-t0-1 mo. · IN STOCK: .C.m ..t Porch . 27 Yro. Exp . STICKERS · . Call Susan Coleman, 742.2771 IS NOW OPEN FOI BUSINESS. .42 & Auction 992~21 56 .RUST & STAIN REMOVER •••••• S2.59 HANDY WRAP •••••••••• ~•••••••• Sl ;39 KOOL~AID •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 3/69C LOTIONS - SYIA(USE, OHIO . IAbov; Plna Shop) .... & loard fC!I' Senior Clti1H1 and 17-Mu•cll ,,. ..,.-_.,, .,_,.,.,.... & 13-lnll.,•n~:• cm·l'r lh<• Co~o~nt.,. .30 rtlplr )'1111'111 8 I ' lo ••••• enginM Jo•s GIFT 1110. New Lima Rd., Rutland, Ohio 1 Se·ssion ~..........................,...............S3.50 6 Sessions ....................................... s12.00 12 Stssions .............. .".............. '20.00 15 Sessions ......................:;·;·:.......... $25.00 FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIIL Y MORE Stock P1rt1 for Homelite. Weedeater •.Tecumseh. Brlgga fit StraHan. EUM HOME 3·5· 90-1 SUN'S UP TANNING PARTS AND SERVICE 4-25-ifn 11-... ator All• H'l . .,,.,. . ., U.-lw•'"•• lrltftlfiQ WANT AD ' TEDDY. O'S ............................ . ' 15 oz. 59< ... ,.... llo- lct.M.... lf'I."IICIIIU~ 16- fiiiOtu TV & Clfll.. .., ISA SPAGHEnl SAUCE w/MEAT ••~ S2.09 ' 1:'11 -90-tln AIIIIOUIICIIII IIEW LOCATION DAVE'S ,SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Real l:ltate General .20 .._................. U-ln•t•nllliiM'IIH CARROTS .....J.\Re... 2/79c PIIGO Jt 01. WE GO THE EXTRA MIU..... CJ92·6110 POMEROY1 OHIO 985-4422 . Roger Hysell Garage ••-M"c M..-cfl_... 11-NIII W.,.ltG BAG PIE CRUST ftliiX ••••.•••••••••1•1.~!-S1.19 "Quality and Reasonable Prices" •Mobile Home Sr • VIII" M II"IDAY Cet . Rt~altc Fast CAUFORNIA i! ORANGES ••••••U.~!,; 3/99< .. LEMONS" .............. 3/59< TOMATO SOUP .............!!.~!•••• 99< I 2 '00 ' 1 I wor• 13-Mt,..._ 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 ·4)-,..r"'t lor HMS FUlCO UIIRICAN PUIN - O~r 11-henMtO... 1-lll.... lt . . . . & o\W~IIen 1-Wentld •• ll~W :Z :OO P.M..MONDAY 2 .00,. M TUIEIDA'I' 2 :00P .M WfDNI!IOA'r 2 ·00 PM THUfiiSDA' 687 - Coolvrll• U.-0-Wll 16 01. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 317 - Ctl•lltr t: 3111-VtnU:I" 3'78-V.IInul PIZZA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !.!.~!·••• 99C ORE-IDA 10 OL SHOESTRING POTATOES •••• SJ,49 . . . 01 25 /0 OFF. '-"•«~s py Adt - ,,,_,.,._.,011 ••6-GIIIIpDUI ll.-99 , 4,16-16-tln Mt•rr ltMHlt:,t 6-LHI lftd f.,nll lrte Dlitv iet~lffl .. l••· Arutoae614 CAMPIELL'S -· tft pa11e.~ · M•••• Gllh• Coo.fltl A,.~ Coot 6U Fox c•••AnoN ON EASTER -- NOSUNDAYCAUS I1-Hew.-e41110... :1-Annouc_._..,, fo/lowinr I e/ephqne <'XC:hallfl'>... ORANGE JUICE .....~·••••••• ~!.~!·S1.99 ·ann CROCIEI -- or las. 949-2160 ..-. •• ..,..., .... •-Gw•aw•" ,_...,..,..,., · · 2.:1-Mon.w .SQUEEZE .KETCHUP •••••• ;!~.~!·$1 ~89 A Great Combination- AT ALL ALL PAPER liNGO GAMES 113.oo "" 1 -c;ere of '"'"•• 2-ln....,.orw , DAV~_,OI!.! PU8i.ICATION ·. -1 1:00 A.M SATUIIlDII't' DfAOLINI · MOND-.Y PAPER 110PICANA > u..... , . ............. •••o ..... '" lhl '- Pl....nr ......., •li<cl II•• G•lh • pol•• Dat~v Tr~aun• . Nadllng ""r 11.000 r.om~~ CO~Y ' HOIIEIIADE . Send the FTo® Easter Basket Bouquet. •ANYTHING •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT "Fr.. Eotimotaa" IOHUS GAME IN 19.00 . AllllliiJII( 1'1111'111'. witl MEAT SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• 89( DIU MADE · . SHREDDED .L1. $2 ' 19 · COOKED HAM .................... HOLLOW w.~ C-1 - Cl•titwed . . .. lutlft•t Clrlll1,.d I.. III'IOIICft l i 'Ill Ll ;) ! I I l GII \1 I i HI ill S{\ I f1 i' IIi L I l I UU1J SHEDD'S SPREAD . u.oo · 11.00 " ' hul &II• •• O•an•.. .-.en..,..eru IPIM .. IOIIEMADE 'letenonr PH. 949-2101 .... ' •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING ~OR!' VEL ' 11.30 1day 01101\' Monthly "•• ••• t'•t c•n•.,,.,. ruM. .,OIIeft u~clll¥1 wll . . _.. . . . , H... lfl Memct~~~m PHON! i,J .' ;; I il!r . R111 fUtl ] ..... 11 flO Cft•tt VA. BRAND HAM •••••••••••• ~.. S2.29 2 F0189< CHESTII, GAMES START 7:00 P.M. ONE UNDER 11 YEAIIS 550.00 PER GAME 1! . 10 "Prtot ..... ,., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111'101 . , . . . . .. "1 .......... type ont¥ "'" ' "'-t•.t • 110t . . . . . , .. . , tef . , . . , , ..., flm d.w ICII. . teo .... .,, fNII • . , . . <IIIII lilt p~J C.. l ~- 2 '00 II·"' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .toft " ...... ·~,~.... mil mutt M NICI tri~Gpnm •• ICDICI ALL RUSSELL STOVER EASTER CANDY AND RUSSELL STOVER·EASTER BASKETS ••••• 2 5°/o OFF NOON SATURDAY Plld 992-2i51 THIS EASTER, SPRING FOR A BASKET OF FLOWERS , 3 •Ao,_,.,. • 10 ••co""' to• ... ••• "'...,,"c• POMEROY OHIO BISSELL SIDING CO. ._. ..... 'HO Word• 11 DIYI. "A•• oUIMOI M01 . . . 0..111 Of' MIIOfl cpultl* ""-'11 Dl P'l· Corky's Classics · GREG BAILEY RATES JIOUCIES " 290 SECOIID AVE. L HOLLON TRUCKING INSULATION ·· · ~ and J CONSTRUCTION I~ FREE COfFEE . CLOSED SUNDAY . PEEPS •VINYL SIDING · !ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN OPEN 5:00 P.M. • The Area's Number· 1 Marketplace I A.M, until THIU SATURDAY, APIIL 14 · T-T521 !hi! years go by, Wt' haW' ---------- TO PLACE AN ~D CAlL 99M156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. SPRING FASHIONS ·MARSHMALLOW I lmes pverythlng, · Now about that R,evolullon .... : a little ·problem In makln~ connections on these thln~s so 11'1 I'm sorry to report that Jan•• · me. help with that. Hobarl !s the husband of the- former Evelyn c o m e s Brown of Pomeroy has some Flck and so many of you know. naturally? problems and Is ' undergoing Evelyn. At any rate, Hobart was They seem to testing at Camdentalln Parkers. a member of the Pomeroy· High expect us to just burg, .W.Va. You can brighten School graduating class of 1933 accept It all and her day wlih a card. . The room and It would be especially nice •smile. Now. I number Is .;146;· the zip code Is for him to hear from some of his know we're 26101. Jane will be glad to hear former classmates. You can good, but are we THAT good? from Y0\1. send cards to 1fl18 North Main The government Is counting Ave., Sidney. Ohio 45365. Mrs. Frank Shoemaker of heads this year as you no doubt · . are aware. There appears to be Cleveland Is searching for Barbara Fry. a. membt>r of the qullters. numerous people who say thev MPigs County Fair Board and M1's. Shoemaker has retired never received a census 'rorm.' sup<>r!ntendent of the amateur · Now we could jusr shrug it all arid · from a teaching career and· now painting departm<'nt has re· has complt>led several qull t tops call 'em big lia rs bur one wm'ked the areas of ·compelltlon which she would ll)<e to have communlly In Call!qrn Ia was In the painting and .thP changPs completed. If there Is any missed compit>t(•ly ...,. nar~· a will go Into effect durin~ the Individual or· group Into lhe form . Now a communltv couldn't annual fair In August. this year. quilting who would take on the possibly have a toti percent Artists will be permUted only job of completing Mrs. Shoemakpopulation of liars so somehow one Pntry in each class and there ••r's quilts, please write her at the town must havP been mbS<>d. will be both junior and · adult 1157 Belrose 'Road, Cleveland, Should we chalk It up ro anotht•r levels of judging. Thl' categories Ohio 44124-1526. Incidentally, the well-planned gov.,1·nment op<>ra· lion -you know. kind of par !or 'tops she' want's completed ai·e lor . are the same In both a~e divisions <!nd lnc:lude: land s· twin size beds. · the cours'e? cape, animal study and floral · , And now we peons are bl'lng study with the samecale~arles to'' . Help! advised that most of our nation's bl' judged In · three different The Women's Auxiliary at cosmetic manufacturers are not medias which wlU Include oil Veterans . M emorial Hospital is In taking part In the voluntarv painting. acrylic palntin~. a nd desperate need of a local to stage program to be lnsp<>cted . In the water colors. So If you work In all report we're told that the Food · their I'Ummage sale on May :J, 4 three of the medias and do and 5. Thegrouphad a downtown and Drug ·Admlnlstraflon has no . palnlings In all three categorlt•s location for the sale, but have aulhorlly to requlrP sa fl'fy tt>stof each, the maximum t>ntrlt>s lwPn Informed that thl• building lng of personal carP product s you can do woulb be nlnt> In your has been sold and Is P.repared lor which Includes everythln,;: !rom particular age classl!lcatlon. location by a business. This, of tpothpaste lo bubbl e bath. Nor ThPI'e will, of course, bt> spt•da I coursl.', left lht> Auxiliary without does the administration have theawa1·ds of best of show and a place to hold their sale . If you a~ thority to force manu! act urt>rs ean hPip out, do let thP Auxiliary reserve best or show. to r~port safNy data on cosmt•t know by calling 992 -2104. ThP.V'I'P -------lcs or cosmeU c~-relal<>d Injuries. Cre-t! I was gonna take a concerned. There's no government revlf.'w of bubble bath bur sine<> Uncle Sam thec.hemlcals In thf.' product's. So Isn't checking that put·too wellHobart Young, forme1·!y of , It's apparently a case of anything maybe I had· better bypass that Pomt>roy and a frequent visitor ~oes. I'm overwhelmed - and just pass the Sure. Do kPep here over the years, Is havln~ here WP were 'lhlnkln~ thai thl• smiling. · somP health problems. Somegovern!llent took carl' of 33°/o O~F SUCED Ll. 106 IITTEINIY AVE. By BOB HOEFLICH Are they .w orking to drive us up the wall '- or Is '(:ast• of doln' what 50 0/0 /4 Of.f 80 PAIRS OF MEN;S WESTERN BOOTS OFF ALL I 992-6454 Now, about the revolution as 20°/o OFF Boys & Girls Shorts, Tops or Sets ·20°/o . 20°/o OFF · . Sunaet Blue. Zenia & Rocky Mountain 446-3915 112 WEST MAIN MISSE$ AND WOMEN'S JEANS by l,.ee. Levi; Cl)ic, ' The Daily Sentinel Page 11 Business·.Services . pllcltly, to the researeh . . The q ues tlonlng also appeared to Indicate the. court's :concern of extending llablllty too far for body tissue. A decision Is expected Within 90 days. ONLY Pomeroy Midcleport, Ohio Beat of the. Bend Ryan ·White's mourning climaxes with massive funeral INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A church Ryan White never at· tended Will be the site of h!i funeral only because !twas one of · the few churches near his hOmetown that could accommodate the throngs of mourners for the AIDS-stricken teenager. The funeral for White, who died of an AIDS-related Illness Sun· • day foUowlng a five-year battle agillnst the disease and dlscrlml· nation against its victims, was expected to draw an overflow crowd Wednesday to Second Presbyterian Church, w.!Jich seats more thari 1,000 people. White, who WC)n the adinirat ion !lf stars ahd comm!ln pe!Jple alike during his fight for AIDS education, was remembered Wednes· day by former President Ronald Reagan as a teenager "who just wanted to be like the other kids." "Ryan would probably be Wadnesdey, April11, 1990, 1Jo.11•HillTrmell ..... 949-26&0 .............. 985-.-& 1111 Hqpp .. ,....... 949-2257 'Office ................ 992-2259 THIS SPIIIIIG UKE lEATHER HAS PIOIIPIED BUYEIS TO PUIICIIASl IHILI THE still SHIIIIS. WE NEED IIORE USTIIGS TO .IGIIlll OUI •m DAY AIID YOUISII ·LIST WITH ' CLUJIID IEAI.TY FOil RESUIJI! . WIMIJUSTINGS A DOZER SITEWORIC • ROAQS .' ClEARING Aoward L Wrltttal ROOFING NEW - REPAIR NE._WLAND ENTERPRISES I Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 1 DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt J&L INSULAnON ....tic- (erteitlr_,S Villyl .Nisrg s.a... Gull• · R~ment Wlnllows llown lnltrl•tierr StorM hers & ....... :;: ~ ; FREE ESTIMATES (6141'667-3271 FIIEE EITIMATEI 949-2161 ' GnMtA.Nawlalld Call 992·2772 7-11-'lt-111 1-1-'10-1 ...... • - ....• 4-5-'10-1- •.; �41 Hou... tor Rent LAFF-A·DAY Announcements _ . . , . . . , . ... .,, Or Bela - 10x10 nooblte homll, 87WI34. *-'- CARLYLEIIl by Larry Wriaht Hou•hold ' Goodt 21 In au ft oldo lor - 42 Mobile Homea kir.Rent , ' Annlv-ry Solo 'now In prog,..o, lhru Sot. April 14111. Sign up lor tno d - prDo. Palnl PIUI, 304--175-4014. Reduce your weight - tUe • .._ Shopo Dlot Pton" oncl E-'liD wal., pUle, avellabll FrUth Pharm1cy. 4. -.11'- ta-n. olw. p.ill. 3 Announcement• 51 1MI Fon1 " - XLT, JOW75-4410. llalpcolnl = cond, - •t>Mt ~.QIH.L.f;S, r .!l •.•ArD10Ml ~ ~ t!liCMATM ~ ~ ~ f<5,ooo. .. ~U7.I· ... • vans a 4 WD'a 73 rwftisr.wllw •• a11da ...,.• ..., tn droom 11.1996' Wednesday, Ohio Page- 12- The - ~- 11.'1!10· 'It) Gto~.~.~eaJtiiT 4« FMliFOI... ~. 1116 ~.·ir;o'l!)~. W ..'2.5,000... ~-··81 -..Mo ':'~,= Television Viewing v-AT ntts R?~~Jr, rr 1~~N? ~ Jl WED.1 APRIL 11 • I OMlNKO (JJ lnaldtt TIMo POA Tow (l) Degrallll!lgll It :I I~ 1ct t i :::::::::.... Ralnloillo-w 1;1 ,, -EVENING holo¥y duly · ltricoid on ~ r otjan. 11111 nnt •· Pleillerito. I ... ~t='lleAnd ' . Giveaway JoeY MotorcyciH 74 2 male em•l doge, Dachlt;n:'J 1m Hortoy .,........ ..., ...... 11WN-2711. Rololngo~oyeol~, noturoCI, 81 4-448.J1147. e!JI ••g•(J) • · eaa ..... -=· WHI' A~E WE 60tN6 ON __ 1 M I - ........ Elo 1111 700. a 11indom ule> cor ,,.1'--, $300 oeoh • bath: $510. .,. 311 110!1. : 1111 Yomoho A I=IELD TRif' WI-lEN IT'S 601N6 TO RAIN ? ..... 280, ~­ yz, ftndlng It more dlfflcu~ !han . ever to keep up In high achoot 1;1 WloiAT MAKES '1'00 TlliNK IT'S 601N6 TO RAIN? OiJR TEACI.IER SAID IT'S 601N6 TO SE NICE DAV... . et..-:, For Bolo 1111 1200 - I I •> ' ..•· .1 •• cea .....1;1 g a Conlilttlnta 1--ril&r-' i.,r·-,,.._-yl-""17rl e ,?vConipleoe • . • • filling a:J)Tine'a~ Top c.n~ 1-...L.-oL.-..1-.....1-"'--' you develop from step No. 3 ~elow . •. .• , combine entwtalnment trivia SCRAIMETS ANSWERS ;"..::A~of the ~- '"f.-1 0 . C<xlger- Jelly- Groom- Unsafe - MERGES at executives meeting: "Today a man is known by the c<impany he MERGES." 1:31 {j) AtttiJ Orllllth .. ·, ,7:00 the chuckle qu 0 ted in the missing words Colltaot (J) . I I I 1 In Clwga 1:01 Cll h•erly lllll•n .:· ..1:30 (J) Ql NIC N.-.., ...... o.c., """"" kopt, bluo, 304-f7S.', uF L y "I don't think your directions are · right," admonished the , tourist ·wett; drawled the '"'--''---'--'---'......... T local, •ask s<imebody who ..,--R-E--V~S-T~Y:---..,. gives you directions··-·····." I I · !11£::.;...o .· S.2·1 cond,olNMi - ·volllf: M!JO, TiHO "" . cor oquol 1531. ' ' ~ 1131. 0~ ID ~~ L s 0 Wootd taday _!· •• 1 1 Ov~.rheard· 11'-- • Ml'l._,une I (J) PM Mlogazlne . (JJ SpotlllCiilltw . e • • (I) Cunent Altair ........_ (l) II) MecNelllellrw &1QI ill 1'0111Me • . Wlleel Of c-tg 0 • 0 MiaMI VIce Fruit Of TIMo Potton Tree Stereo. Mutle R- V1C1a0 a a '' Galli poll a & VIcinity BANK wfi.L, .X fiNA'-LY ":' ·------:~-ACHtEVfP FltiArvGIAL! · JNPfPfWPf~Cf·-· · l'fo· Of'll IN TOWN Real EstJte 31 Homes fcfr Sale Pl-.1 1 .... lcot 12d0, - · lxt4 -ndo, olio 121111 ,_, bulft - . -..nH~774. on,- -•- _..a - . 2 ..........,._ kygor CIMI!Diotrlcl. CA. ooTollb '"""· SD,tllll.ll1-1-41-. ' •sd ~· OOIA1 ~ kiDfiM. aJum N. lhln. P 'I II OWMI' .....n;.._ Wtl 0011111 ...,. thing .. . ,.,_,., low 30'o. :IOW'JI.l'll? or 304-4111- Alr-cand, :JtJ : ••• dleh•~'!ID h: : hup, vwy ~ Af'IY M 0 Nfy • ! 2111. l :r::<ll " .. Pork, llobllo homll lallor - · Adub No ,.... 111...-T· Two ,,.,..r .peoee, • • • : •, 304.e'111o111711. For Lease 4 1a1o, llolao a _., 1 - - 1n .......1 - 21,11110 1'1\1 olr condltl-. - rn.51. 12d0, good condition, 14000 ar otfir. b o - l1'- 614-612·2411' tl24131. Wtnlld T~ ~~='d Uood Mobllo 1m Llborty 12x10, 2 bodeom~t~~tety l'lftladllld. Sl,200. Ajopt- Bolo. - . olryor, 2 rwfrltjoo....., 1 goo otovo, AlTENTION: PHAAIIACI8TIJ ARE · YOU LOOKING I'OA A CHANGE? II oo, Kr-r hoo on - l t y for yout We have 1n llilnlld1811 oponlng In tho Proc- xnoo. W• ott.r: Excelllnt ~ Slock OWnoowlolp, ~ Suboldy, ~iid!!lg Attlromont Pton, 401-K Tu Plani 4nnual Sal8ry llerfl Revlewa, "Pure", Pharrnlcy Setting. It lntorootod, Dlnu oal! Chorloo lorflold ot 70WIW530 ot Bonny Ronlc:k II -'131Bst20 or 11nd r.un.- to: CharIll lorflold Tho K"''lor Co. ..,.n A ; 1 1111 lo ltw In oncl ..,. lor -.y _,... ._.. o n d - ptuo ~-tootlll......,.ond 11110 lloo""lllo 141172, Ioiii CWIINI ..,, .cla ....... r. -rock·· undorplnnlnt- ar, a 1v1l both,. unlumlohod1 117,000, 11--. 1817, 114 41111 1202, . . . rftllloo AN Cooo llo-, lor poldlotrloo • oauao 111r homo ur. nur81ng, lmoe, to 1 ,.., Merchandise 51 a - ,_ __ :.:c ........ _· .....pllttl43.a&. ond Supply -...na.AII-..AII Dorll Plno 1,_..1 toblo, bonc:hoo oiid hutch. 1400. 11'11112-21131. Good a Footer..- 1- Pork, k o - , LaiD. Buick okyhowlt, t-top, ol• tift, anoloe, PS, PB, otoncltrd ~--· point, ., .. 112-25H bo~lp.m. 11--. 3301 oftor lp.m. TrooStumpA.....,...I. Collllowld : : Short .. 114-2811-2471. ., .. .. R-Ing: llobl1o Home iWpol• roonng, oonooolo _.., · • o~l, plumbing IKporionc•. ·; JAMEY, WILFERT ARKIE, WILL'M, JESS, THURLOW AN' YOU!! WHAT'S TH' PARTY FER ANYHOW? BOYS·" I , 0 · Cllnmlaln M.,.half It · obligated tO aid I riVII In palling an exam. Q 1:50 (I) MOVII!: Chato't Lan4l 11'01 7110 Club Willi Pit A...,..ncee lneurance clalme · occopted. 11'-2111-1&11. :: leape Into Hie o1 a debeuchad protnaor In 1872. (RI .D • • • (I) ......... .. Mike delenda a battlt'ad • hou-'111 who finallY wlafdt har own justiCe. 1;1 (l) . . . . . . . . ill -::·:r· . . . ......._ . .........,. · BERNICE BEDEOSOL FrfdOY. Aft ogoe. Avollobto 01011 April 11th, 4 ...... Aaoomblyl Work 11 homll. Com- 1110.11 puter p1rt1, creative craft•, D ll1blil, Chrlltllln WOIIIIft wooden MO\IIHieL Ea:CIIIInt I"" wttflng to do bolt!iolllng at my comi. 504-145-2335 AD IFD2. . 114-71f:t. 85 Gene111l Hauling Opon 8undtyl Rent<~ Is I ' ' ',I: 'jlll' , , liVI",Ic!( r 41 HoUIH for Rent -·- a loodro...n ..., _ . ln-ioncoll_,aoJ. aar3bod,__...,,... lnPcO•Uf·· 1 2 01 3 l:u J CO.ft, ....., ..... _..,, .1..... J.R.'o HoUI~ng, 1rUc1c lor OCWIIINIIENT IIEIZED wehlcotoo hlro, - 1 -. " , rcn:nabll :"'"' """' t1 00. CorVIl1M, Cllovyo, Mnd, illrt. a --. -Guide nt I 1-{ d Alllo ond ·- Olllor - ...... 1. =~ns::... 1DI. _. ........ ond ., ' ndi. a R R Wot• &oM-. " - . .... • - - . ~ h111 lbr homll In Qollpcllo, no · - ....- . 1111. polo. 11~ II •1,000 or C.l- ~llono . .lowy, '. EARN IIONEY Roolllo• lloolilol • $30 000 yr. Income iiol....... Dotliia. ltl IIOMI7-tad0 Ell. y; 101H. . patch up a brOkan romance? The Astro· Graph Matchmaker can halp you to un· derlland what to do to make the rela· tionohlp worlc. Mall $2 to Marchmaker, P.O. B!lx 91428, Cleveland, OH 44 10t· 3428. TAURUI (l\prll 20-l!llaJ 20) The responee of otlwrstoday will be predlcat· ad upon the way you treat them. II you wanl cooperation, you mulllllrst shOw a wtlllngnese to cooper'ate with them. GEMN(..., 21-.lune 2111 Things might not go too Willi for you today when you first gat out ol the shirting blocks, but don't be dtemayad. beeauae conditions ·will ateadily.lmprOWtaa time tlcke on. } CANCI!R (June 21-.lulr D) Usually you're a reuonably good maneg~~r ol yourr-.rcea,buttodayth!smlghtnot be one ol your virtues. Don'llat _,.trav· apnt whlml dominate your thoughta. 'LIO (...., 11-Aug. 22) There's a poui· blfHy yow mate might be a trifle dell'llllldlng today, but ·don'tlat disagreementa beC:Ome major 1 -. If you'N yltld ·a bit, yaw mate wiD aoon lollow '1-- - _,______ .... _ , _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ ____ •_h __.._... . lhal which Is ol a purely maleriallllllc na· ture govern your ernoflonl today. llfe'a ·greater values are eiHWhere. Seek them out instead. 'SCORPIO (octo 24-Mo.. D) Instead ol 'Insisting upon having everything your ·way, make reasonable concesalons today. Your desires wlllslill have a strong Influence on others. IAGmARIUI .(Now. · pee, 21) , You're a much better probiMt 1IOiwr to· day than lor which you're likely to yourself cradft. Don't dOdge IAuoes,: even thOee lhat appear to be a bit compltc:at.d. CAPRICORN (Oec. a...-.. '11) It'• best · ~ol to request lavors from lrlendl a, ~ay,eapeclallythOeelhatehobfaftMn- ' :181 or~ nature. Your~ tor rejection ara a lrlfle lllglllr IMn LIIUal. Apr1112, 1110 AQUARIUI (.18n. 21 Feb. 11) II you fo. • cue an Hlllah int-tl today, IU cc111 In the year ahead you.may from time to may be clfnlad you. On'!'- other hand, time reaHle tmallgalna from other thMI If you want lor ollwrs what you want lor ,your ~aiiOUrcea at income. II devel·' . yourtell, ~ could end up In the opac1 properly, t - tldellt1ft might lUll. wlnner't C!Jde. yield- bigger returnt. · VIIIGO lAIII- 11-lept. 22) II you mleuae ·PIICII (Mo lll•t-~'111'.,... ~ . , It IDUid Mill (llanill :tt-Aprl1tl An obiW· your 11nag1nat1on today you mtgltt her· prove benelldalta.llller' 'Your routine a vant and rwllllle poe1ure will be,.. ·; bor pt~..S ..-tment' 'bit today. Tlfn!IO'ar!IY lei atlde dequlrad on yoilr part todey II you're In·. 'hat w11 haft a rllgiiiYa an.ct on your mandlna. · mlg~~menta anct pu,_ valved 1n aroy type of commerct.i leallf1111 wl1ll othera. Don't judge any- thlngetliat relax you both mentally a"" arrangement. Study the tranUiotlan In meln adv-. . _ phyalcally. _ ' · ,delallllt'HI read the small print Trying to . UUA (..,.. D:Oet. 21) Try not to 1at r.led. Nloe, 01'1 lJnoolil Mdt ' • • • (J)Mal'lhall (2:15) 18 Wantad to Do Coo-ollglot Noodod. OourwJ. -lono, lull or part-time, flniMIIc S.M'a. lt4-44t-7217. a •• e w..dy'o Now llrlng, lar doy ohlft. - In - . ...... Til.,., " :l'oCp;m. E.O.E. lood wogoo, pold 111 • music's hOttaltltart ere feaiured 11... 1:30 (J) Ql flM r.-Ann'a only hOpe Ilea with tad when the IRS audita har. 1;1 h~ GIVIN' A PARTY, JUGHAIO.t AN' YO'Rt: INVITED!! 1112 Ford E....., Runl ~. - ot• - wor~~eeoo, a.a.o. S.. IbM BElli DiiiVERSI LocoJ 1quld loutk u p o - ,.........._ Cleon *'vlng owcord. Ablo to D.O.T. phy II II l drug -· bo D.O.T. 011llt1oblo, 1P111Y In ot I i i - TnoCIII'I• Co._~ l'lko · - In Oollllllillo ........ .... hind 'aultl.. Oft, W 1ft the houri ol ll.m.·1:t - . onty. lloro.fll, . ..... . A~y. 31 -on - · Apt. 1110, Tlio Plolne, OH 41710. American d..-. (2:001 Q And The ·Fatnlan McCabe rlllaee a key wltn•• lrom the .d. (RI 1;1 0 Larry King LIYal 0 MOVII!: The Killing " ' - (2:00) ' Nll8llvllle Now Country . HUMOR. BARNEY ' .Household .......... Boby alii or lor· now born· oncl loddler ln'llllon wooll-doyoond, 10m1 Sit tvenlnge, NfWinot roqulrld, coli botoro 1:00 11'441.aU2 oftor 5:00 - . , 38711oove " ' - • · ' Bobyol1tor lar 11111no. old child, • '"· 1:41 to 3:18, ~ .ameone ,_ .... t....ACI<616 . . MCOESlY ' SENOEOF sea. a Aoonoko,YA. 24031 AVON I All Arooo I . llhlrtoY Spoors, 304-1?5-14:5. THE~Ror v.o.IDERFUL. - · COU14 441 llalll. -lrod.o._!'!-" coli fCimborly Quolty --.1-71MN1 . Doy benNth the L P; 0 . Box 14002 "Krogor lo an Equol Opportunity Empfoyer.• . 0 NIA laMetiNII I:Oo (J) D Night CoUll A TV ,~.· :lhOw profiles the nlghl court world and Interviews lha IIIII. C (I) DoDgle lluww, M.D. Doogle unwiMiy lfii'MI to let Vinnie vld~ hlm . (J) AIHriCeft PlayiiDPadro Gonzales achlevaa the ., ~. . _ ....... 11--- -· -- -ol J-.· - ..ted Pl!lloo ~ 104ot'111o1111 oftOr 1:00 F1oh Tank, 2411 .......... "''· -.t.IDW7S4CII3, 10 got Ill up li4.W oiid 10 gol - - .,. · mlnlstn~lor. with ... oglloiDr. ll'Wtt-r 7424180. A HANDSOMI:. 8tRD. HE 1e I NTE LLII!jENT:•. - 3175i Rockll>rllllll -· Pomoroy, Ohio 41711. Altn: Ad- grill, 1115 Ow- Pork, t4:::~.3brl 1 Iloilo, CA. ownlngo, ol belt friend II kidnapped. 1;1 '<' • Qn ltagt . : ooertnl ano expi!nd, with a jOurney _THcONL..Y QUALiTY WITTY, FE:Y, AADHA'3A - POIIIiROY. Molntononco Dlroctor. " - " " n.,.lng ' oncl ,.hobllftotlon ...,.. lor. POoftlon I n - 1M coro malnlononoo 1nd ropolr of loci!Hieo propo~l oqul_.t ond groundo. 11 1-od ploaao atop by to fill u an liP' plication or HnCI ,_,.,.. to Big-.--. . _ = ·-... -· frooior. $00 oncl up. Coli 11'tl241111 oftor I p.m. 'THE PARROT' IS Eootw lounnloe, 1341. Aloo _.Abrlldire.I14417-GU4. · AVON • AD .,..., Celt llorllyn • • a ,,.., Sydney ICOUr. the city When her . on his rounds. (R - · . . 3101 · Employment Serv1ces WIIVII 3-·21141. •7orl7_,.. ' 114-tv2·7•71. 1m lloutNo 14x'IO, 2 bodon .....alai, lully - - 2 t/21....... 17,100. 304-175103. ' Clate Ariatoile tries 10 .,_ Charlie"• acting carMr. 1;1 e• • ~ 171. ••• <ll Cll ..._ l!al'lll Air - 7100 - ..110 -. Wl*lpool u, 011.000 blu. oli.,. 1a:oo »W71- Pro i 940 quiHI. Any oonclftlon. Cooh Pold. Coli 514-ot:z.lll7 or Draga .,.~ caa.y ,.,.,, ind Hlflleloyon Ioiii-. 11444.......... 7 ....... Eootor ....,... ..,. oolo, eolld ..... ond blool • ...... - - OUIIte lulla Eye e r::• 49 a Con-tlon Wltlt Dlnaoh D · .' -"'Y· or wllhoul l.overo And Otl)er Kllera , 11:311(1) Ml,lar League laleball Head Of TIMo 1 ~olo, Lo!8 11 ...... 7471. porto, ' · COli motor., COli Lony UVoly 11'3111-8303. ' • . 0 Murder, 1M Wrote •· 1- Oklo 1'4, good ccnd, .,.. Amorlcon COr Cluohlng. 'fop p - pold for ...., _ _ 'q o ton. Appllenc10 hw, -or 1nd comp11811tor IS • ton. Aft mlloo Notlh lrom BolpN on AI. 1. Townohlp rood 7. t:G0-4:30 ~i llondty.frlcloy, 114-373- DPaluuNewa ·. 71 Autos fOr sale Wanted to Buy ,. NORTH +A75U •a7u B~gulled. · ,I by an ·ace I WEST ly J - Jactby ' . Nortll meant his raise to tbree ltearta u·a pme-force. Altlloullh be • tAJU •• • .ltl ' EAST • It Jl 4 • t1 t Q_J Q 10 7 I 4 +Qlllll t K 105 +KIU~ llad 1-lli&b canla tbu the bid ualt· + , _.... be bad flnt·round COli· IIOUTII In tlrie suits: Soutlt amelled a : ••• 111m rl&bt away, 10 Cllenbld fotll' dubl. , · .AKQJIS Wilen North alloftd tbe diamond ace, tun South fallowed UJ*t practlee when · +AJt lfiDdllam- unlikely. He limply 'i Vulnenble: East-West ' J~ to lill hearts. Note tbat a •ud· , Dealer: South •· • ump to 111m Ia UHally made with a vo d aameplace. Doa't double lllCh a • Soollt Well Ner,. slam juat beea- you bold A·K In 1111 1 • P- • ·s• llllit. ' I 4+ p - 4t Welt wu 11111rt, -lib to kllow· I • AUtbat South ..,u pr!lbably ready for ·a Opellilll lead: • 6 spade lead, '10 be liid a club. Declarer ·dlicarded a dltiDoa4 aoc1 won tbe club ace. He played two I'OUIIda of trumps '----~--------t ud tltell led • dlamoac1 to lhtmJnts . . niae. Wilen Eut w011 the 10, declarer · · : bad no way of avoiding tbe farther lou trump one more spade bip. Lo aoc1 beof a diamond, 10 was down one. bald, the spade suit bu divided 4-4, Declarer would bave done better if and the lut little spade Ill durnJnr II be bad no ace of clubs. U he ruffs the now a winDer. llecla.rer can Jll!lllk ~apenuaa club lead In dnmmy, thea altlltandlDc trump PDClao to dtiiiiDIJ'a a apade ruffs auatber dub, playw ace Of dlaiiiOIIda to 1lbed lliOtber lOibi& . ace and ruffi a spade bl&b, be Is off tO dlamood 011 the lfiOC) :f:'.!:;!lth the 1 better lltarl He can now cub one earlier ci!IC&rd of a . 011 the hlcb heart, trump bis Jut club, and spade ace, Jll!.now bas 12 trlcb. llllbid Ate lear tPGI (2:00) Transportation 1117.0117. a e a:J1 MOVII!: l!artli cJile Improvements ' 9 . . Normat ~;~~e ,.... family oilers advice to Slmon about a ICIIool bully. 1:1 Hom.e 81 , pountry Mobllo Homo A - 3:1, Nollh Ill . Hle.c Services 46 Space for Rent AMEAICAAE Glaw:tlg PalM Mike's coaching Ben In glrl·watchlng 1oada to lll·nlght adventura.(R) 1;1 (l) (J) Infinite Vopga Intimal rhY\hms govern al ol · • !Ill • Public Sale a AuctiOn Help wantecf Myttarlaa Examine 1 ca• involving 1 former San Dalgo policeman. (R) g '· (I) MajOr Laa0ue lal8ball ·J: Rlclc PMnon- C..pony now boold,. auctloM. U• porlonco mikOo lho dlhotnce. Llconood Ololo, Kentllillty, Woot Ylrglnle, 304-m-6715, 11 e One bod,_, lumlohed opl, Jelho-• An. 11?5. ptuo - . JIIW?WUI boloN 1:00. 13th. Homoo, 11 7:31(1) MIA laMatllal 1:00 ()) MOVIE: TIMo IIIIa (11'1 2 012) (2:001 (J) Ql Ul"'niO-tvadoa ' Glbt. rHidonct. 215 lllchooy Drlvo, N- Hnon. 11-4. Frldoy 4- care whh Oc-.t~N ONightc-tl;l Nollh Thlnt. Avo, lllddlopaol, a b droom fumt.hld ·~tt;i. ,_opi. R o - - . Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity Junk . •• a(I) ........ l!nlerla~- Tanlthl , Fllllllly· ltll • a «~.JeoPan¥ g • a:J1 M'A'$*H F 11'11. 8 Home RIRI De111J wtlle Mays vs Mickey Man11o (JJ i ~INP Mf '1'111-L NMitr Nmldllld, epealo·•, 1 badream. downtown Point eo...ao. Alillott • 7:01(1) J a t l t '1::311e CJJ Family l'eud •. ,. I BRIDGE ' ., ... '"'"....., .. ea WIMIUY VInnie contemplatll IUiclda when McPike Ia g_~ dOWn. 1;1 ea:~~~~ew n.g~~~ OIYBnlng ..... z.. 10:30 (l) llnlflll8 l'ar DefMIIl81UIIr--i WatiOn rneata Western author Loula Lamour. 1;1 eo a.nnr ... ....., CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Suit 1 Lay into &Lily- " t Mountain crest 10 Eager 12 Friendless fellow 13 Cut 15 Tokyo's old name 18 Trailor 18 Asian . river 11 Throw off the track 21 Hlridu deity 22 Notion 23 Boundary 24 Prank · 27 F rult drink · 28 Soviet Inland sea Iabrie DOWN 1 Bundled 2 Eat Into 3 Title in Ta!llpiCO 4 Summer (Fr.) Yesterday's Answer 5 Small dog .8 Former 29 Russian years 23 Money· village 7 Cato·s· maker .. greeting 24 Poultry 32 Silly 8 Alienated specialty 33 Dog's skin allllctlon 11 Cross out 2!1 Biblical 34 Done with 14 "01' Man 28 ~:~~In 38 ·Colleague · ~ ", Be 27 39 Wing . 17 Porter · (Lat.) 20 Biblical mls :. 41 "L.A.-" brother shapen 29 Wk. day 30 Buddy 31 Eventually ·35 Anglo· ;:;axon coin . ·38 Skill 37 "Brandy . 38 Part oiUSNA 40 Swedish Island • 42 Swiss ' hero 43 Scope 44 Light beam DAILY CRYPTOQUO'ii!S-Here's how to work It: CMM lcUOIOW lllfl. 011 •<ll • ICil a •• a· a....,. I GJAnenlollal o=•• 0 VloeDaft~ Miami Sttreo. • Llvlllg L111 ncl George Jonet patarn11 many of hiS claaalc hila Including .He Stoppad LIWIII' Her'loclay. 11~=uir-Cit ....a.._ .... fi:J;~ 11:08 (I) --Tile ....(PI I 011»(1:011) . . (I) In I-PI Tonlglll . . ........... 1;1 , ·r ......,1"!"""1,..... . 1 a Craolt I 11:00~ I 4 111 .• ' AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three ·L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length end formation of the w~rds are all hints. Each day the cDde letters are different. ~, , · CIIYPTOQUOTE ZABPAJMOKTJOKBT . KM JAO BC NVVZKTD XVMOVAUJX.-UBT Y•ater••t'• I }' 4·11 OIV VZ . SKOI HJAWVKM Crr•tot~aotss FOUR · BE THE . THINGS I'D BEEN BEllER WmtOUr: LOVE, Cl.JR, ; :10SITY, FRECKLES AND DOUBT. - DOROTHY · . .PARKER ~---~--------------~------------~--------~--------•, �. '-ge 14-The Dllilv Sentin81 • Wuinndwv• .-11, Ohio .,...... __ I I I I· I I ,. l6 ' Piek 4 2866 ' 1'!1" s........ *' Sat., • Kicker • ,14 . ~-~-----f"'''----- ,.-·--·---------..;.._... . POWELL'S COYPON -· 3D. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . Yp1.40, No.2315 COunty will _review old claim ,.,( ot CAN The Meigs County Commls· out of court, the commissioners stoners will be reviewing the explained, and Hawk appealed. status of an old animal claim However, the appeal was also from Calvin Hawk, Tuppers denied. Now the commissioners have Plains, for the loss of sheep. · The original claim against tne been notified through Hawk's county was for $6,000, but the · attorney tllat tile $945 settlement commiSsioners reduced the orig- Is acceptable. But given the Inal claim to $945, which was tile circumstances surrounding the going market value at tile time. animal claim, the commission· However, Hawk refused the $945 ers will be verifying whether or payment an!J sued the county for . not they are sun responsible for damages. The case was thrown the claim before Issuing _ . LIMIT l WITH COUPON - BOB EVANS . SM_OK~D· .' AND •11.00 PURCIIAsJ!: . . Goo4 S.. Apr; t lhru S,t. •· .. . ' ·:.SaUsage ••••:•••• ~..... $199 I Scindviich Spread••1'i 99C ·Colby ·Cheese .~~.... $1 99 ' CRUNCHY ·COD · $ .9 Fish. sqUaieS ..~.....- J0 . .. l\- • · ~ubed . ,j UMJT. I WITH COUPON AND 11.08 PURCIIASE GM S.~ • . I lhru'Sot~ •• I 4 ........__ -----·-- -f'--·-r ' LB. PICI·OF•THE-CHICK 9 UVES . ·" • . CAT FOOD -EASTER SIGHTS-: Quite the popular thiD&ID lawn decoratlona In the Bead area this week of Easter are IDflatable bunnies aad colorful e111ree8. Mr. and Mrs. Fraak SllliOJi on Lasley St. used bOth In their dlaplay admired here by their youlil nel&hbllr, Brapdy Soiiler. 6.00Z.l6 Sl 79 Chuck Roast •••••••• LEG··QUARTERS Chicken ...............~~. 49. ( POWELL'S COUPON ll: .. .UMIT I ~ Spratley qu~tions Bell's 'Caller ID' • ~· '· ~ WITH COUPON 11.00 PUBCIIA8E, Gwtl S.. Apr. I lhru Sat~· A,.. 14 --------------.... ' POWELL'S COUPON GOL~EN WttEAT ' I .MA~A'O~I &J CHEESE . , ~ ' F~ying Chi~ken ••••• 11. 16 LIMIT 1 Wri'B €0VPoN AND 11.00 PURCHASE I .. !..~!-!:!'!:.!.~~;:_ &Jir.:_14, ... ----~-----~POWELL'S COUJ"ON ' "). . i CELERY. TorhOtoes ••~~~ ••~.~ •••~ 4 q·c -. ELAVORITE 16< STALK ._2. 0/o Milk •••••••••••••• $]69 ·GRADE A r-------•.•---~-,g . - g·s ~oz. ·z9. e . Large E •••••••••••• PARKAY· . GAL. · UMIT 1 WITH COUPON AND 11.10 PVBCILUE GM4 S... Apr. I ttwt, Sat., .A,... 14 • ., ··- ')._ POW~ 'S • ' Tv D·•nner·-....- ~~,,..~ ....oz.~. ·a " ~- e . 10-12 ' j • .• ·~ "'.;Y j . •• ' '. 'II ' ' ;. ·i '' 16< II. . . • COUPON MARGARINE BANQUET UMIT 1 wrtll CotJI"'N - J ••••••• fi1.JBCJlAd ------I PATIO· ! BURRITO Gwtl S.~ All". I !In~ ' ,-----------~--: I . KRAn CHARMIN MACARONI/ CHEESE SUNSHINE liTE SIZE TOILET TISSUE DOG .FOOD Jl/4 oz. 3/~ 1 GIONII Ollly At Pawtll's Sup.- Valu .o.- Sun.. a,. 1 _tlwu·Sat., • · 14 4 Roll Pkg." 99< · Goed Oilly AI Powlll11 Sup. Vola . GIONII Sun:, I lllrv Sot, Apr. 14 _.. .... •· . ' ~ iOLB. . _lAG ' $29)9 Good Only At Ptwoll's Sup.- Yalu Goed Sun., Apr. I lhru Sot., ·lpr. 14 POWELL'S COUPON I oz. 16< ~~.~~oz. 4 / s·l. I . CAMPELL'S TOMAtO SOUP UMIT 1 WlTB COtJPON Goo4 Only At Powoll's Supw Vohl Goo4 S.. April I lhru Sot~ Apr. 14 I .... aad' ll··~ I ~~~~~~ ....... 14- c~_s:: payment . -Met with Daniel Gilbert, of -The commissioners also con· Klals and Company, the county's dueled the fo.Uowlng other t)usl· . medical Insurance adminlstra· ness matters. tor, to~ general policy review. -Announced · there wlll be ,...Tabled bids for a computer meeting on Monday at McArtllur systein for Meigs County Court to continue discussion Into the for another week. possibility of a multi-county jail -Approved a request from In this area. Meigs Prosecutor Steven L.. -Reappointed John Rice, Jen- Story to appoint a special prosec-· nifer Sheets and Ron Ash as utor In a juvenUe case, due to a members of the Private Industry conflict of Interest. Council. Richardson_found .· innocent 1·6 111.1 Steak ....•.~.$.269 . . . CHOICE BONELESS BEEF TOMATO .SAUCl, oz .CAN · • ~ HUNT'S I I _HOMEMADE . · ' · - ·_.LONGHORN ' .-------~---. POWELL'S cou~.N I 2 Sectlona, 18 P1ge1 26 Centa A Muhlmedio Inc. Nowopope< Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 12. 1990 Copyrighted 1880 PINEAPPlE 20 -IEEF BUCKET ses. 1~9-34-36-37 I AND 11.01 PVBCJIASE I . • l98 SECON-0 ST. .POMEROY, OH.' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL -14, J 990 ' Low tonl&ht In mid Zfs. Friday, cloudy. Rl&h In mid Super Lotto Page5 II LIMIT 1 Wll'B COUPON STORE HOURS Monday thru $unday · - 8 AM-10 PM 950 ' • 117 -0Z. 1 CAN Piek 3 Witt _c ombine · for ·no-hitter -CORN 1 ·16th-Annl~ersary- Sale I.angsto~ DEL· MONTE· 1--- Ohio Lottery A Meigs County Court Jury of Richardson was at the home to eight deliberated (or less than exercise visitation rights with his one hour before deciding that Infant son. · Thomas J. Richardson, MiddleAccording to Meigs Assistant port, was Innocent of two charges Prosecutor Linda Warner, In of· assault and a lesser Included closing statement, Richardson's cbarge of disorderly conduct. former wife became concerned Richardson was _!!barged with during the visitation of her the two separate counts of former husband because she assault an~ a lesser Included .thought l!_e was playing too rough charge of disorderly conduct In a with the 1chlld and was actually caseflledagalnsthlmbyMr. and · causing the child pain. Cindy Mrs. James M. Soulsby, Pome- Rlcharason turned to her father roy, and his former wife, Cindy for help In making Richardson , · Soulsby Richardson, also of stop what she felt was too rough Pomeroy . · treatment. The visitation ended The two-day trial before Ju\lge with harsh words and a scuffle Patrick O'Brien began Tuesday between Richardson and Mr. mornlllgandconclllded5:50p.m. Soulsby. Mr. Soulsby 'sustalned Wednesday when the jury re- an Injury tohlshand as a result. of turned their verdict of Innocent. · the fight. Mrs. Soulsby tllen tried Charges against Richardson to break up the scuffle and to stemmed from a domestic dis- retrieve a tape recorder-which pule on January 28 at the Rlcbardson had In his possession Soulsbys' Union Avenue hOme. and had used to record the fracas At the time of the lncldl!nl, · at the home. Mrs. Soulsby l!/ charges received a bruise to the chest as FUchardson pushed · her from lilm, Warner said. Warner' pointed out that "If not for Richardson's propensity towards being violent with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Soulsby would probably not have-been there." She urged the jury to consider why Richardson was carrying a hidden tape recorder In the firs(· place. Warner accused Richard son of coming to the home "for a fight" andactuallyproVbklngthe situation. .Warner also urged the jury to disregard suggestions from defense counsel that Soulsby, as Meigs County · Sheriff, hild abused the power of his office In · ·regard to dealings with "his former - son·ln-law . Warner pointed out that when a 11armful Incident happens within a private home, whether or_not the person living In the home Is an elected ~,~8f-~~t:··-~ · : jt~;~}~:~~;!~~~~'- ~J:iEfeciifives ._.$iJy · · ·, ·-· -J-~Ob apj}t£Cants liJcli s#tiifs .OJI!IlJ; COfl!lUJl\~r.~· ,. C91!nsel Wll- watchdog. tlim",.!lj!ratley said Wednesday Spratley said blocking would DAYTON,- Ohio (UPl)- Ohio The, poll of business officers, the new "caller Identification" be justified wheil giving anonym- business executives say 20 per- , . mostly chief executives, from technology offered by Ohio Bell · OilS tips to Jaw enforcement cent of tile people who apply to . coinpan'les across Ohio found Telephone Co. could alter the agencies and news organlza· their companies have trouble widespread concern with a dele· !:laslc concept of privacy In lions, c~llng social service agen· completing · an appllcatlon be-- rloratlon In the entry-level work· telephoning unless a blocking cles or shopping by phone. · cau·s e they can't read and write force1 with 45 percent saying It's option Is made available. He said his agency will ask tile well enough. · worse than belpre. Spratley held a press confer- POCO, If It approvesCaiJeriD, to A Society Corp. surVey of 1,054 , · One teiUng sign Is people who ence to cite a wide variety of forc'e Ohio Bell to offer the executives released Wednesday struggle to complete job appllca· potential abuses of the service, blocking mechanism. also found that 72 percent of the lions because of deficient skUis. · which allows a customer to view Dah Fugate, public lnforma· executives would support higher · the ~hqne nwnber of an IJicornlng tlon .officer lor the POCO, said ' taxes If the money would go for can before deciding whether to the cop~mlsslon has the request education. answer the telephone. under consideration and has until "What tlley're saying Is there's The service already Is avalla- May 19 to act on lt. The some kind of problem here, some By UnUed Press International ble . In several other states, commiSsion could extend the kind of !allure that needs allenOhio typically has a rough marlteted as a method for deadline, .he said. tlon;" said Ken Mayland, chief transition from winter to spring, discouraging obscene and haFugate said the commission eeonomlst for the Cleveland butThursdaymomlngcameasa rasslqg phone calls. · staff Is studying the Ohio Bell bank. surprise to even the pardlest of OhloBellhasaskedthePubllc proposalandwlllconslderSpraBuckeye State's weather Utilities Commission of Ohio for !ley's proposed blocking option. veterans. . permission to offer It In the · "They are getting as much · Up to 3 Inches of snow fell Buckeye State at $6.50 a montll Information as they can," he overnight In tile nortlleast coun· P!!J:!!_j'one-Ume$60 to $SO charge· said. "They are looking at what _ ties, and the morning rush hour for Tristiiliiiijf~flieldentlflcatlon other states are doing." In the Cleveland area was a device. Douglas Mangen. a spokesman wASHINGTON ( tJPI) - U.S, mess. Spratley said that for the sake for Ohio Bell, said Caller ID Is retail sales plunged by 0.6 A nine-vehicle accident Just of balance and retaining the right being marketed becallse It Is one percent In March for the second before dawn closed Interstate480 to ' prlvacy, a person making a of the three ''most desirable stralghtmontlllydecllnelnmore west of Hopkins International call to a telep~one equipped with features" that customers want. than tllree years, the Commerce Atrport. A five-vehicle acclde_nt ''Caller ID" should be-.able to }fe said the blocking option_would Department said Thursday. snarled traffic on the Shoreway neutralize the device and pre· defeat the purpose of Caller ID, The decrease was the Iarges) In front of Burke Lakefront rendering It useless. monthly drop since a 1.4 percent- Airport Authorities reported nuserve his or her anonymity. "This would totally and radl- · Continue~ ~n page 16 fall last October and provides merous minor accl~ents on Icy further evidence that America's freeway bridges throughout the "A full tO percent of applicants cannot spell 'Cievela_!ld' properly," one CEO said. The results were contained In the Inaugural edition of ''Reglonal Review," Society's report on business Issues, to be pub-llshed quarterly. , · The review Includes a survey on general business conditions Ohi·o .weather Re t a"L•1 ·prwes • fiall in MarC · h_ ' Workers comp board · hi h · sets · eeo~lo~~J~!~b~~:o~:g~ de- a~:jd sa1an•es cline In sales · except for food stores, which recorded a 0.2 percent Increase last montll, according to the report by the CLEVELAND (UPI) - Some AFL·CIO. department's Census Bureau. Workmen's Compensation Board Chalnnan of the compensation The 0.6 decline In March and a members' could co Uect $30,000 ;1 board John R. Hodges, president 0.3 percent decline In February year just by attending meetings. .of the Ohio AFI-CIO estimated lare the first two consecutive The -, Cleveland ~lain Dealer Wednesday that board members - monthly decreases since October · . reported Thursday that a new were likely to be paid about and November 1986 when sales law created the '.business-labor $30,000 this year. . were off by 4.6 percent and 0.5 board to oversee the $7 bllllon Hodges and Celeste aide Rlpercent, department said. compensation system. The elghi· chard Murray said the fees were Total sales for tile month stood • member board appro~es rates, based ·on · research by · two at - 148.6 biUion after hitting pollcles and Investments, and members. $149.5 bUllon In February and cap also set Its own salaries. $149_9 billion In January. State Sen. Richard Finan, R·7, From Nov. 8 when the board of Cincinnati sponsored the blSales of durable goods _ took office, through Feb. 6, seven .. partisan reoganlzatlon bill. expensive Items made to last of the eight bdard members were "I think the whole purpose Is to three or more years -;-fell by 0.8 paid $12,000 each for meetings, get outstanding business persons . percent In March, while sales of wblle a seventh was paid $10;000. out there (on the board) ~~tty to "bon-durable goods dropped byO.S This translates jnto sallirles of operate It like a business, Finan percent the commerce Depart$2,000 per member lor each said, "I think I would rather ment said. meeting of the system's partMarcli sales at automotive judge by theresultsover tile next time board • far more than any two years. _If they g~~ results, I'll dealers were off by 1.4 percent such state board or commission double their salary. , after 8 7.2 percent coUapse In pays members. · Cincinnati-based Western & sales In February, In January, The Jaw requires the board to Southern Life Insurance Co,. sales ot cars, tr\lcks and vans base Its salaries on the salaries of whose 1988 assets made It abou zoomed by 10.2 percent, as private-sector boards i'ritll slm· bait the size of the cornpen-.uon dealers ·offered Incentives to liar duties. system, paid outllde dlrectora an clear their-loti of1989Ieftovers _ ~ All required from the reorganl· average of 18.086 In 1985. • and helped push total retail sales zatlon law. Gov. Richard Celeste Nationwide Ute Insurance Co. up by 8.2 percent. · names the eight members. Four of Colwnbu~ bas 1988 -.~eu of Ill a related area, March sales from busiiii!IS and four are about $8.7 blulon and paid lls17 at gasoUne service stations from labor from llata submitted dlrectoraan- averageofal~.OOOin C ti d ' ~. on nue on page 16 by business lobbies and the Ohio 1985. •a ~- s are '-.li----'--: __ --- ----- downtown restaurateur Maureen Cook: "You know, I've livedinCievelandallmyllle,but this Is rldfculous. You get used to strange weather here , but enough Is enough." '"g)Js Is great weather, for February.:," silld anotller office worker. · At dawn, white-out conditions were reported In Medina County, south of Cleveland, with traffic on Intersiate 71 slowed to a crawl. · Elsewhere, skies were clear or part!)' cloudy at mid-morning, and t' .e National Weather Ser· vice .aid temperatures were to "warm" to lhe40s under clearing skies. Another cold night was on tap, though, with lows Thursday _ night to drop again Into the 20s. Friday will see highs In tile 50s ul_lder sunny skies. The ralil will return on the weekend, however, with showers expected both Saturday and Sunday, before lair skies return on Monday. ~lghs will be In the mid-50s to mld·&Os on the weekend and In tile 50s th low' 60s Monday. Lows will be mainly In the 30s !jaturday and Monday. and In the mld-30s to mld-40s Sunday. , The continuing cool teniperatures Thursday and Friday will -·- ii---- -~ ~eat official has I\,Otlllng to do with · tllat person being entitled to the protection of the law. ''The laws are there to protect all of us," Warner said. Meigs Public Defender Charles Knight, representing Rl· chardson, urged Jurors In his closing statement to Indeed conslder the "Inner relationship of these people." Knight recounted · events prior to the January 28 Incident In which he believes his client was denied his rights by the Soulsby family. He also pointed out that Pomeroy Policeman Joe Kirby testl- · fled that he (Kirby) had been called to. the Soulsby home on : January 28 foUow!ng the alleged · assault, and that Kirby had asked Mr. Soulsby If he had struck Richardson. According to Knight, Kirby testified that Soulsby said he did not strike his Continued on page 16 · that show.~ executives optlm~tlc that the · grow til recession of · the lastl2 months may be over. Initial unemployment ,claims are edging down, purchasing managers say conditions are better and commodity prices are rising, all signs consistent with an economic rebound, though probably a modest one, Mayland said. -~0.... 11 •.a Febru_ary. keep drying rates limited and The slx-t.o-10-day outlook for soils will show only a little Tuesday through the foUowlng firming. SoU temperatures at 4 . Saturday cal~ for cooler-thanInches under bare ground are normal temperatures and above still averaging only In the upper normal precipitation. 40s. Ontheearlymornlngweather '_I'he ground will warm some map deep low pressure was over under the Influence of the nearly Newfoundland wlth a cold front tuU sunshine Thursday and Frl- over tile western Atlantic. High day,andaveragesmayholdnear pressure centered over eastern 50 degrees even on the weekend Kansas occupied most of the as showers develop once again. eastern two-thirds of the country. Wind speeds Into the teens, as The high was to graduaiiJ : well as prospects for subexpand to the east and Into the · freezing temperatures, wlll _deOhloValleylaterThursday.The · l!rade spraying conditions. Llgh- high center wlll move across · ter winds will Improve prospects Kentucky Thursday night and '· for spraying Friday. However, through the Vlrglnlas on Friday. : extension specialists caution · Low pressure will move out of the · fruit growers to consider the ROckies Thursday night and :· toxicity of their chemicals on across the Plains states Friday : ~::mw;;~~~~y are present In ~~?d!~t~~!~~- Mississippi Valley -: Local news bn·e~II_ 8 •. Patrol citeS Pomeroy man - A Pomeroy man was cited In a crash Involving _ a tractor-trailer and a pickup truck Wednesday at 10:40 a.m. In Rutland Township on S.R. 124, about half a mile east of milepost . 14, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Ronald S. Haggy, 38, of 35230 Wolfe Rd., was cited for !allure to yield after his 1988 International tractor-trailer hit a 1986 Ford F-150 pickup driven by Malcon M, Ingram, 81, of Noble Summit Rd., Mlddlegort. Ingram was driving west when Haggy, heading east, turned left Into a driveway Into Ingram's path. ' Deputies pr.obe theft A 1974 Plymouth, reported stolen from the Shady Cove residence of Homer "Cotton" Mille~: on Wednesday afternoon, was recovered early Wednesday evening by Middleport Pollee, according to Meigs C9unty Sheriff James !'4, Soulaby. · Sheriff Soulsby also reported that two Middleport area juven-Des were taken Into custody. They were apprehended at Manley's Recycling where theY had sold some alwnlnum cans. It was reported the cans were stolen from a realdence on WIDow Creek. An Investigation Is conllnulng on the theft. Sheriff Soulaby reports that charg~ against the pair will be flied In ~etga County JuvenUeCourt. They wereteleased to the custody of their parents. . . In other matters, Sheriff Soulaby.reporta that Frank Houser, 27, wu arrested Wednesday evening on a bench warrant from Continued on paae 16 . ------~-~~ ·.•- .' • ' � 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 11, 1990 adams