http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a9ae550b9c5cb22a05c408692ea30cd.pdf d315d5b3e73dfc47f2325fb463ca1317 PDF Text Text .... 10-lhe Daly Sentinel Mor"·d ,. lbdl 18. 1810 .Flood waters recede in parts of South Br Ulllted Preu btenaUoal Tile South bellan drying out early Monday· fo Dowlng a weekend or torrential rains and flooding that !ll!nt thousands scrambling for shelter, while a cold front swept Into the mid· Atlantic states and wet snow fell In the Midwest. The National Weather Service said flood waters were receding In parts of . the Deep South that were deluged by the heavy rain being blamed lor at least 11 deaths. River levels In some areas were nearing their peak. The Pea River crested In Elba, Ala., SUnday morning but officials said It likely would be several days before most of the 3,000 evacuees would be able to return. Water reached the rooftops of some buildings at the height of the flondlng. Flond water-s were still rising Monday along the Alabama River In Montgomery and Selma. At least 500 people have been evacuated from Montgomery; Autauga and Elmore counties, and the river was expected to crest Monday In Montgomery. The flondlng across the south· ern part of the Alabama was blamed for eight deaths, result· lng from two accidents In which motorists bypassed barricades and had their cars swept Into ··• floocled creeks. North Georgia was mopping up from the second flondlng rain· storm In a month. The Chatta· )loochee River crested Saturday at Its highest level In « years, flondlng homes In several parts of the metropolitan Atlanta area, closing roads and forcing the city to dump untreated sewage into the river. More than 60 families were evacuated from threatened homes. The storm was being blamed lor three deaths, all in traffic accidents on rain-slick roads. Rivers across the Florida Panhandle overran their banks Sunday, forcing residents in several counties to seek shelter on higher gwund. Between 800 and 1,000 reslilents were ordered to evacuate low-lying areas near Caryvi!Je because of rising wa· ,ters along the Choctawhatchee River, officials said. · Residents In 12 neighboring counties were warned to prepare for the same as Georgia and Alabama llondwaters flowed downstream. swelling Florida Hospital news Teachers ... ccrrerr • ,.,_...,. •> 46 co de tor ,..,.,. than a week ua ·-·, rivers. 8CI'OIS the Panbandle, the NWS light rain cowred much of andprumptedac:ompletecloltng The river In Caryville stond at · said. northern Arkansas. Most of Loul· by the atate aebooll auperlnlendeat last~ and l'rlday u 14 feet 6 IDChel late Sullday, or u,llt rain was falling over stana was under cloudy skies. an official cooH•a off period. about2 ~teet above flond level; parts of southern Oklahoma. and Teachers Ia - r a l coundes officials .said. The river was had been wll'IIICI thet they faced expected·. to crest at 23 feet dlsmlsaal by Jtaylaa off the job. sometime Tuesday. NATKIIW. WIA"!MIII FOIIICAST TO 7 All liT WHO The walkout . bad been setded County commissioners mer In before Saturday on the localleirel . special session and voted to In some countlell, Including Jack· di;!Ciare a lilcal state of emer· son and Greenbrier. gency and . evacuate residents An agreement calls for House along the rain-swollen water· Speaker Cbuck Chambers and way, said Richard Morgan. a Senate President keith Burdette . spokesman lor the Florida Dlv· to start work Immediately with lslon of Emergency Services. education leaders on a longterm A cold front moving toward the plan to enhance teacher pay and · South early Monday spread benefits. cloudiness over much of the Chambers and Burdette said . region and brought the chance of they would recommend a special showers. but not the legislative session once the pack· driving rains that caused the age was complete. flondlng, forecasters said. The WVEA, which represents Tempetat ures turned brisk. 16,000 teachers, led the walkout ranging from 49 In Jacksonville•. after accusing Caperton of renegFla., to521n Knoxville. Tenn., 54 Ing on a plan to provide · $35 In Charleston, S.C., 56 in Atlanta million for a 5 percent pay raise and 70 in Miami. and an extra $6.5 mllllori for The recQrd·settlng , warmth MAP - .A piea&ul weather palera will prevail over moat heal tli insurance. that spread · throughout New EdUCilliOD Department figures of tbe Ualled !Ma&ellaa Sprln& malu!llla arrival Tuesday location England lor much of th.e weekend showed at 4: U EST. The onbr exceplloa will be found over 14.746 public school afternoon . was gO!JI! Monday morning, with teachers had honored · picket porlloas of New En&land a&he Mid Atlantic. · . temperatures dipping lnl!l the30s at some point during the lines under clear skies in most areas. 238,000 of the state's strike. Some Scattered showers moved out 340,000 students were not report· of the region late Sunday, and - Extended forecast Soutll Ceatral Ohio lng to scbool. . some snow was possible Monday Fair Wednesday. Chance of Tonight, snow likely. mainly Chambers said negotiations night as a low-pressure system rain Thursday and Friday. Highs early. Low In the mid 20s. North developed along the East Coast. winds less than 10 mph. Chance , In the upper 40s or '!the 50s Cloudy skies covered the Mid· of .snow 60 percent. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and die Atlantic states, wh~re mostly sunny. High In the mid from the mid 50s to the mid 60s temperatures ranged In the 20s Friday. Lows In the 20s Wednes· 40s. (Contlaued From Pace 1) and 3Qs from New Jersey to day and from 35 to 40 Thursday Maryland. West VIrginia reand Friday. No particular group was In ported scattered light rain and '-mtarge of the dlnlc demonstrasnow. tion, said Mary Ann Mosack, An approaching cold front for the '• anti·· spokeswoman threatened to bring snow back to abortion group Operation A. "II~ d lford, Rutland; and four grand· • Pennsylvania and Maryland, Will •am Rescue. I 1.0r children, Josh. Jamltha. CI!S· where temperatures reached re"What's s)gnlltcant Is that · sady and Austln. cord highs last week. WllllamA. Willford, 56,of36790 ·. Mr. Willford served with the children are killed In this abor· rn the Midwest, scattered snow State Route 124, Rutland, died u.s. Army In the Korean Con· mill." she said ou tslde the lion and rain was reported ln"l!Unols. Sunday at Veterans Memorial filet. He was a member of the Ell Founder's clinic. Michigan and Indiana, making Hospital following ·a n extended Denison Post 467. American ''The attitude of Operation roads slick and driving dl!tlcult Illness. . Legion the Meigs Athletic Boos· Rescue Is not to be punitive In some areas. Wet snow fell over Born on Sept. 27, 1933 at . ters, a'tormer Rutland firemen. toward the pollee officers." MoOhio and Kentucky, while skies Marietta, he was the son of and a member of the Laborers sack said. "Our Intent Is notto be· were clear to partly cloudy over Bernice Burke WIUford, Middle- Local 83, Portsmouih. arrested, but II we have to rtsk Wisconsin. · Funeral services will be held at port, and the late · Herbert arrest. It Is something we are Temperatures In the Midwest Willford. 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing willing to accept." ranged from 12 In Wausau. Wis., Besides his mother he Is Funeral Home. Bt~d Herdman nouglas Sapp, a leader of the to 28 degrees at Chicago, and 36 survived by his wi(e, Cbarlotte will olllclaie and burial wUI be ln rescue operation, said last week ' at Joplin, Mo. Willford, Rutland;, three sons, Riverview Cemetery. Friends the group plans demonstrations A cold front was moving Ray (Kimberly) Wlllford, Ru· may call at the funeral home 2 to at two more Ohio clinics this southward across Texas early !land; Van (VIckie) WiUiord, ~ and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the year. He did noi disclose the Monday. Cold rushed .Into the Crown City; Mike (Cheryl) WI!· , funeral holne. · locatloils. state behind the front, sending the mercury Into the 30s and 405 more ------Weather----,--- Protesters... --...Area .deaths-.......... w ·· Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, will meet . Tuesday. 7: 30 p.m.. at the lodge hall. The Charter will be draped In memory of Nettle Hayes. Members are asked to· wear White. Quarterly birthdays will be observed and potluck refresh· ments will be serilt!d. . EMS responds to 12 calls ix>uce department "to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2: 46 p.m .• Syracuse went to College Road lor Elizabeth Bright to. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 3: 04 p.m. was called to Forest Run Road for George Folmer Sr. w)lo was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:23 p.m., Middleport went to the Stonewond Apartments for Allee Plants to Veterans MemorIal' Hospital. · Pomeroy at ~: 40 p.m. was called to the sheriff sdepartment lor James Hayl!tl to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Fire Department at 8: lf p.m: was called to a minor structure tire at the Doug Burns' 'residence on Ebenezer Street. Rutland at 8:23p.m. was called to M~lgs Mine No. 31for Grover Workman to Holzer Medical Center. __ Announcements.__ Dance &o he held ·Or theCbesterTownshlpTrustees The Pomeroy Senior Citizens on ~a)' at 7:30p.m. at the Dance Club will havz a round and town hall. square dance on Friday from 8-11 Music wlll be by the Happy Colllervancy dlalrlcl to meet Hollow Boys from Athens. Ad· The Leading Creek Consermission Is S2 and those attending , vancy District will hold its are to bring snacks for the snack monthly meeting on Wednesday table. The caller will be Jim at 9 a .m. Carnahan. RabN&meeelq Famll)o propam . The Southeastern Ohio Rabbit The Modern Woodxen Youth Breeden 'Auoclatlon will meet Club 7230 will sponsor a family Tuesdat at 7; 30 p.m. at the Melga pJ'OIII"am on Friday at 7 p.m. , Co,unty Extension O~l Anyone Members will diiCuss the lmpor· Interested In ralalng rabbits Is . tance of their families and Invited to attend. The meeting Is certpflcates will be presented to openejl to the public. · · the families. Mualc 'will be < : : , provided by Denver Rice. p.m. IMfeedoa 1'he Bedford Townahlp HlatorJ. cal Society will be there to dllcUII blaUII'y. Refrellullftlla will be lei'Wd· by tile youdl. 1'he public Is Invited to atllltd. a. In lr trtr • a.me.t 'l1lere will be a special meeting court procHdlnp, "I suapect tllat wlMa tbe COI!11 actions came. lthlak laaJJs r Of both unloDI felt tbey ftl'e ibout to barrel over a cliff with tbe1r members," Chambers raid. ··we felt It wasjuat a matter of eoverybody beln(r unwllllq to make that final plqe. And trankly.rthlnkthedeciJioaofthe< courts made tile WVEA and others realize there lulotat risk In co"ntlnutag the strike." Hobbs promoted ·· Spring, Summer Daily· Number car care issue included 060 Pick-4 1721 . Vot.40, No.219 . Cop\f<lghted 1180 David A. Hobbs, son of Jimmie L. ancl· Evelyn L. Hobbs, of ..., Dexler. has ~n promoted to · Specialist 4. , · SP4 Hobbs Is currently as· signed with D Co. 317 Eugr. BD., . at Camp Eschbom, In Eshliom, Germany. He works as a .power gen.e ratton equlp'ment repalrmwn. ' Hobbs, who attended Meigs , ,, High School Is married to the former Mary E. Brainard, . daughter of Una Mae Brainard,· Middleport. Stocks· Dally stock JRicea <As or 1e:ao a.m.> . Beyce and Mark SmKh of Blunt, Ellis Loewi . Am Electric Power ............. 30~ AT&T ............................... ..41'llo Ashland Oil ...... ,.: ............ ~ .. ;36 Bob Evans .......................... 12~ Charming Shoppes ............... 9% City Holding Co ........... ........ 13 Federal Mogul. ...................18% Goodyear Toll:R .................. .37% Heck's ......... :....................... 3% Key Centurion ..... .......... ,.... 13~ Lands' End .. ,; ............. ........ 18~ Limited rr.c. ····· .......... ...... 40% Multimedia Inc............. c••••• BOY, Rax Restaurants .................. 2% ·· Robbins & Myers ......... :....... 16 · Shoney's lnc . ........ ........ ..... .12¥, Star Bank ......... ................... 19 Wendy's Int'l ............. , ......... 4% Worthington Ind .. ............... :21% ' .r. ' The Evan~~tllae Chapter No. 172 Order ol tile E ..tern Star will have Ita annual IDipedloa on Thursday at.7: 30p.m.Jnapectlne ofllcer will be Deputy Grand Matron Juae lleott. Home cltapter JI'Ud orpnllt II Beatrice Kulia. All member& are U!'led to attend. Ton~Pt, elearla& wltll a low 28 to 2$. Ll&ht lVindl. Wednesday, lncreulag clotldll and warmer with a hlgb 5110 5$, • .. .. .. .' . '· ' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, March 20, 1990 . . 1 Section, 10 Pogn - 26 Cento • -· A Multlmodlo Inc. Newopoper ~ ' Waste district .chairman responds tO veto By CHARLENE HOEFUCH SenHnel News Staff Last week's action by Mlddl.eport VIllage .Council to veto both a resolutlonrestrlctlngwhere local haulers can dump trash and the surcharge on landfill dumping fees, brought a response from Sarah Hendrlcker, chairman of the AGHJMV Solid Waste Management Polley Committee -today. · . Hendricker, in a letter to The Dally Sentinel, charges that the action by Middleport Council "lmplles that the legislation curre.ntly pending In the Ohio .Legislature would strip the solid waste cjlstrlcts of local control over t!le planning J)rocess.·: Her legislation ·reference was to a blll Introduced last month by Rep. Mary Abel, ID·Athens), which would require that the management plan and accompanying surcharges be approved only by the commissioners of the counties In the district, and the councils in the ,. ~argest municipalities of the counties in the dis trlct by a majority. Currently such decisions must be approved by the county commissioners in all of the counties In the district and by the councils of the la·rgest municipality in each participating county. Since the bill takes approval from "all'.' to a "majority", Middleport VIllage Council contends tiJat passage of Abel's bill would diminish local (county and municipality) authority over decisions. Action to exercise Its veto power at this time on both the surcharge and . the dumping location restriction was taken by Middleport VIllage Coul)cll at Its meeting la~t week after a discussion on the diminishing effect of local control If the Abel bUlls passed. Hendricker, in her letter, states that "If the district Is unable to agree on a draft plan during the legally allotted time under H:B. 592. then the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will develop. a -plan for our 'd istrict. We thus lose our local (district.) control over decisions regarding the contents of the plan." · She ·further pointed out that the pending legislation was Introduced at the urging of the solid waste district and that lt was '·'overwhelmlngly" approved by the District's Polley Committee. Middleport VIllage Council, however, in the action taken at the March 12 meeting was not making reference to control by the multi-county district as lhe Issue of "local control", but to control maintained by the counties and the , municipalities within the district. The village's major concern as expressed by rouncllmen at that meeting was about the restriction In the management plan which would require haulers to use the district landflll. In Meigs County, most haulers now dump just across the river In Mason County. Being required to use the district facility would· mean that they would probably have to travel many more miles and pay large surcharges on the tipping fees. In her letter to this newspaper, the policy committee chairman continued: · "It Is h.lghly unlikely that ·all members of the District's policy committee and the legislative .a uthorities of all the poUtlcal subdivlsions 'in the . six counties are golngtoagreeoneveryltem In the plan. "Compromise will be essential In framing a plan that Is relevant to the needs of our District. Even with compromise and majority rule within the committee Itself, there Is still the possibility that a very small minority of the population within the District will scuttle the process by vetoing the Southern Board • All principals In the Southern Local School District had their contracts renewed for three year terms at Monday night's meeting of the Southern Local School Board of Education. Renewed were the contracts of James Adams. Southern High ScbOOI principal, and teaching principals, Jennings Beegit>, Southern Junior High; Robert Beegle, Mickey Kucsma, James Lawrence and Roger Roush , elementary school principals. ·The board hired Charles A. Riley u a' s"uli&tll'lteleaCher and · accepted the resignation of Darla Kennedy as a subs tltute tel!cher. Mileage payment was approved for Rebecca South to PRICES GOOD MONDAY, MAR.tt THAUSUNDAY MAACH25,1t80 plan. "The District will have expended several hundred thousand dollars and have little or nothing to show for its efforts. The State Legislature intended for us to act as a district to solve a regional problem. ·we must put aside particular interests in order to come up with a waste management plan that will work for all of us. "It should also be pointed out that failure to ratify the surcharge fees will result In the county taxpayers paying to subsidize the private haulers. Regardless of whether there is a fee or not, the District Is obl~ated to pay lor a management plan, whether that plan ls done by us as a district or for us by the EPA. "There will also be on-going costs associated with lmplemerning the plan and those expenses must be met. Should the Pt-rsons who generate or Import the waste pay a proportionate share of the cost of disposal, or shduld our local taxpayers foot the entire bill? I don't know of any county In our district that has enough money to meet all Its other service obligations. let alone the cost of subsiding solid waste management," Hendrlcker concluded. appr~es transport her daughter to the Gingerbread House ln Middle· port for the remainder of the school year. Receipt of $24,165 in lottery monies was reported at the meeting. The board also agree to furnish lunches to lhe Carleton School lor the remainder of the school year . It was noted that Maine South· shore Construction, Inc. has offered to come Into the district · to look over storage tanks containing diesel fuel, fuel oil and gasoline ·a nd to make recommen· datlons and cost estimates on what has to be done to bring the storage facilities Into ccom- contracts pllance with I he law. Arrangements were made to purchase a new school bus. Approved at the meeting was a resolution to accept amounts and rates as determined by the budget commission and to authorize I he necessary tax levies and certify them to lhe county auditor. This action is a prcltml· nary to putting a school tax levy on tlje ballot, possibly In the fall. Wttendlng lht> meeting were Charles Norris, president; Denny Evans. vice president: Susie Grueser .and Scott WOlfe, board members, Dennie Hill, t.reasurer, and Bobby Ord, superIntendent. Pomeroy to .update wastewater ,plant; council names ·architect UMIII Sports banquet · metlt · · - · - t ,. bllt that --talkl Lpeelled up after Frlt!IY'• Chester Council to meet • VMII Saturday·admtsslons - ·James Werry Yr .• Racine; Ancll .Bur· bridge, Albany; William (Foster) Wells, Tuppers Plains. Saturday discharges - None. Sullday admissions - Henry Carsey, Middleport; Ha!Ue Zer· · The 1989-90 sports banquet will kle, Middleport. Sunday discharges - Marie be held at Rutland Elementary on Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. Thomas. James Werry Sr. Meigs Emergency Medical Services responded to 12 calls over the weekend; four on Saturday. and eight on Sunday. At 12:57 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy went to Mulberry Ave. tor Eloise Adams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 2:25p.m. was called to Route 684 tor Ancll Burbridge who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 05 p.m.. Mlddleporl was cal~ to Story's Run Road for Myrtle Fife to ijolzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 8: 53 p.m. transported Hoster Wells from an auto accident on ROute 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 2:07 a.m .., Middleport went to County Road 5 lor Henry Carsey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 10:37 a.m. transPOrted Lona Riffle from the had aone oa witb teacilerl "for le'leral days be~ tbe uttJe. Ohio Lottery WEREIPIVITI4l- TOUIITQUAN1!TIU By NANCY YOACHAM SenUnel News Staff LAST RESORT' WIUI!un Sweeney, Chief Justice J. Moyer The ·Initial step In updating Mfmbers·of lhe ·Ohlo Supreme Court will be In and J~ce Robert E. Hobnes; standln& are, from Pomeroy Village's wastewater GaiHpoUs on WednesCiay, Aprll18 for a one-day left, Ju ces Craig Wright, Allee Roble Resnick, treatment plant took place Mon· high court session In Gallla County Common Andy uglas artd Herbert R. Brown. day night when Pomeroy Village Pleas Court. Sealed are, from left, JusHce A. Council approved a resolution to enter into a contract with Bur· gess and Nlp!e Ltd., Parkers· burg, w.va .. forengtneerlngand architectural plans on the pro· Advanced seating tickets for doubt that tne weapon. allegedly. lord is appealing a Civil Service ject. Contract costs are not to the viewing of the proceedings of used in the Incident was operable Commission ruling supporting exceed $8,500. · the Ohio Supreme Court visit on or could be made operable. his dismissal as a Portsmouth Council approved last night's April 18 are now available -stale vs. Jerry Whor141n, 9: 35 pollee officer in 1984. resolutlom based upon a report through the Gallia Countv Com· a.m. - Whorton, convicted on -Herman G. GrOSllman, et. from VIllage Administrator John nion Pleas Court. · two counts of aggravated al., vs. HawkesHospllal of Mount Anderson that the Stale of Ohio The Supreme Court will be robbery with a firearms specifl· Carmel, 11:20 a.m. - The court has committed approximately reviewing· the appeals of five cation, Is appealing the firearm will consider an appellate court $1.2 million In Issue II funds to · cases. three civil and twQ crlml· con.victlon. Whorton's attorney reversal of a trial court finding ' the Pomeroy project. It is necesnat. A brief description of each claims the prosecution could not for the hospital. absolving it of a sary for the village to upgrade case and the scheduled lime to prove beyond a reasonable doubt negligence allegation by Gross- the wastewater treatment plant l?egin ls listed below. . thar.rhe firearm was operable or man, a former patient. by expanding the plant's capac· -state vs. David Parker, 9 could have been made operable·. All advanced seating is guatty before the Ohio Envlronmen; a.m. ~Highland· County Prosec-Fraternal Order of PoHce, ranteed, with a limited number tal Association will .approve utor Rocky Coss is appealing an Ohio Labor Council Inc., vs. lhe available. In the event that all extension of sewage lines to appellate court ruling which City of Hillsboro, 10: 05 a.m. reserved seats are filled, viewing unsewered areas. of the village, threw our a firearms specifica· The FOP Is appealing a common ' of the proceedings can be seen on for example, Monkey Run. tlon against Parker, who was pleas decision favoring Hlllsbo· live television In the Probate Although Council several convicted of aggrav.ated robbery to's payment of overtime for Courtroom. months ago Instructed Anderson and rape.' The appellate court hours work~ by pollee dis· Tickets may be obtained by to prepare the necessary forms ruled that the prosecution l)ad patcl!er Betty Griffith in 1985." contacting Thelma Elliott at the not proven beyond a reasonable -Gary Bashford vs. theCIIyol Common Pleas Court. 4461612. Portsmouth, 10:45 a.m, - Bash· Court·· visit tickets available Council estimated what the to .obtain Issue II funds for the treatment plant, Mayor Richard · resulting monthly increase lo Seyler last nlght •questloned the sewage customers might be, and wisdom · of acc~ptlqg the funds . determined that the increase to and entering Into the engineering customers would be minimal compared to the money that the contract for project designs. Mayor Seyler · believes thai state grant will save the village In the long run. If Pomeroy does Pomeroy has more serious probnot go ahead with the treatment lems than Its treatment plarit, such as poor water quality, the plant update. It's likely that need for additional wells, and OEPA will Initiate a law sull recurring water leaks on the against the village to force the lines. Seyler feels the treatment upgrading (which Is necessary plant update "is the last thing we before new customers can be need. Why update a sewage plan I added to the system) and evlmtu· ally force the addition of the that"s noi polluting?" unsewered areas, such a forced He also feels that the resulting increase in sewage rates to Issue would likely be at the t\)tal Pomeroy residents (.which wlll expense of the village, although be necessary to cover the 10 Mayor Seyler doubts whether or percent match which the village not OEPA would Ioree the village must come up with In order to ·into a situation that it could not receive the Issue II monies l may . possibly afford. Councilmembers however, he more than some residents on feel It Is In the·besrlnterest of the fixed Incomes can afford. village to accept the Issue II Council wlll have to borrow the 10 percent match of about funding, .and move forward as $120,000 from a lending facility , quickly as possible with updating but Anderson believes the village the treatment plant. As explained by Anderson, will he able to secure a low Conun'ued on page 10 interest rate. ' Waste commission warned .nuclear dump sel~ction may be delayed Controlling Board .approves ..em·.ploy·ees'. mental health plan .;;;!~!~=~a~~~~~:: ~~~:t~~= BLOOMINGToN.Minn. (UPl) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPll - . Assured that the state will save money In the long run, the state · Controlling Board Monday ap- · proved a $6.9 million one-year contract with a California firm to manage Its state employees' Insurance program lor mentai health and drug and alcohOl abuse care. . The board also, approved nine ~mergency school loans, bring· • lng to 45 the number of districts that have borrowed money this IChool year the highest aumber since 1982. . American Blodyne Inc., San · Francisco, won the contract for manaelng the health care plan . for mental health and drug and alcohol abuse aad assuming all costs for patient care, which will be contracted out to various providers. · employees. . · Scott Solsman, benefits admln· About 5,000 state employees or lstrator lor the Ohio Department their families mel!lbers use these Of Administrative Services, said . types of services each year. said , American BIOdyne. wl)h an Ohio Salsman, and In 1988 the cost or office In Cleveland, offered su· mental health services alone was . perlot service to two other estimated at $7.6 million. bidders. Solsman said the company Solsman said the company would pay lor training seminars would be able to save the state for participating mental health between U mDllon and SU •. profesaloula to give cost effecmUllon during the life of the · tlve service and that costs would contract, and $6 million to $9 betrlmmedbyeltmlnatlngholpl· mUllon a year II allowed to tallzatlon In favor or outpatient continue during two more option service. . · . yean. Sen. William Bowen, D· Scott ·Fruchter of Costelfex, a ClnciiUiatl, one of the opponents Cleveland consu!Ung ,f irm, said of the contract, said he· was under Its current open ·en~ol- ·concerned about the quality of lment plan the state would spend care for the employees, and the $11 million to $12 mllUon In 1991 lack of choice they would have.In for mental health and drug and who treats them. alcohol abuse services for Its Contlr)ued on page 10 Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission Mollday that final selection for a site for a nuclear waste dump In Michigan could he delayed for years. Bob Knoblauch, Riga Town· ship supervisor, told the panel an llldeflnlte delay In site selection Is pol&lble II state officials continue to IJIIIOre their own site-selection criteria. . Riga TOWDihlp In southeast Michigan's Ll!nawee Couaty Is the prime rite llllder consldera· !loa fora dump that would haadle low·level radioactive waste from Michigan, Minnesota, Indiana, Wlrconsla, Iowa, Ohio aDd Missouri. Knoblauch urged Midwest commluloners and the lr member stales "to take strong and quick action, to tile full extent of their authority. to assure that the host state main· talns compliance wlth Its own announced policies, procedures and criteria, . as well as the applicable law." , . . Riga Township officials have sued the state over the dump Issue. The suit claims, among other things, that Riga Town· ship's high water table and proximity to the densely populated Toledo, Ohio, area should rule It out as a site for the dump. Knoblauch charged that t}\e Mlchlpn Low-Level Radioactive Waste Aulborlty, which lr rerponalble for plclclq a site, has admitted It did not consider tile major _poplliatlon centers south of Rip Township In Ohio when Identifying the area as a posalble site for the dump. "A review of the facta will clearly Indicate deficiencies and errors In the host state's pro- cess," he said. Last week the seven-~tate commission asked a federal judge to allow It to become a defendant In a sutl Ohio's Lucas County has flied against the Michigan waste authority over the proposed , locatjon of the dump In Riga Township. The cbmmlsslon said It flied Its modon Ia U.S. District Court In Toledo as a way to "promote an equitable and swlfl resolution to tht! matter." '· Tbe request flied by the Mldw· est compact said tlwaeency may not ''enttrely embrace the actioa of the Michigan defendants nor entirely oppose the efforta of the Ohio plalntlffs." .. the Mldwes t compact hu been at odds with Mlcblpn officials over money the authority Mid It muat have to continue the lite selection process. �... . . Tusrlkv. M-.:11 20. 1990 • Commentary 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio . ~rb.. - . WASHINGTON - A United Nations team just back from Iran has produced a report on human rights there that reads like a sick joke. If the United Nations had a hall of shame, team leader Reynaldo Galindo Pohl would be In lt. Pohl had tile unique opportunIty of being the first U.N. human rights Investigator allowed Into fran since the overthrow of the Shah. He was so -flattered bY the Invitation, he forgot who his hosts were - rabid fundamentalists who beat, torture and kUl their opponents and then ·cover up the truth. For eight years, the /U.N. Human Rights Commission condemned Iran for Its abuses, and the U.N, General Assembly con· curred with the last _five annual reports. All of those reports were made without benefit of an on·slte Investigation because the I<hometnl regime wouldn't allow . . ' ~m~ ~._-.-,,....._r::::::~,= ~v ·R OI'ERT L. WINGETT PubliSher · B7 G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP ll&aff Writer With dectalons of 2.0 and 32 llOints, respectively, tbe District 13 DivisiOn HI aU•star etrls' and boys' baslletball squads claimed victory over the Division m.Jv· teams In tbe seniors-only doubleheader Monday night at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · In the girls' _game, the big. school stars, who Included GalUa Academy scoring machines KrlsU Thomas (13 points) and Lori Hamilton (three) In their · ranks, used their Inside g11111e to step away from a lf-14 tie in the last three minutes of the first quarter to take a five-point lead at the end of the frame. ' Though the In· IV stars had only three players - Chesa· · peake's Ten1 Brown, Coal Grove's Shannon - Smith and ·Feder&! Hocking's Christi Tate - who stood 5-10 and had no one taller (compared with six for the I· II•squad, an of whom stood at least 5·10, with the 6·0 Hamilton . the tallest of the crew), It was ·Logan's Lori Brown, a 5·5 guard, w.ho stole the show by collecting , passes Inside and scoring on layups en route to a team·hlgh 19 points. Symmes Valley point · guard Brooke Smith, who won her sharpshooter'• crown with a game·hlgh 20 points, used her characteristic. deep-strike capa· biUty to nail four of the contest's seven three-pointers. The others were. canned by Coal ·Grove's Christl Clay, Wellston's Kara Ervlri'and Thomas. Though having bOosted their lead to 15 at· halftime, the I·II squad refused to let up on their small·school opponents, .espe· . clally hislde. Everi without Ha· milton, who left with Thomas at the start of the fourth quarter to receive their awards at the GAHS winter sports banquet at Buckeye Hills Career Center, the 1·11 girls continued to rule in the paint, while Smith's long·r.ange offense kept the J,II squad's lead ·under the 20·potnt mar,k until the game's 'last minute, when Well· ston front·llne~ Michelle Sims sank two one-and-ones to create the final. ·; Quarter totals Dlv. I·II............:2.5 17 16 14.:...73 Dlv.Ill·IV .......... 20 7 719-53 Division l-11 ('13) -Lori Brown (Logan) 9·0·1·19: Krllltl Thomas (Gallipolis) 4-1-2-13; Tammy Mullens · (Rock Hlll) 2·0·4·8: ' Investigator overlooked ~~k Anderson and Dal£ VanAtt~. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ' Division 1-11 all-sta•·s sweep hardwood doubleheader ' . The Daily Sentinel · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana1er PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher(Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ama-lcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s!gnedw!th name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. Why Bush may like Rosty's deficit plan it. him so. .The current leader of Iran, · The opener of Pohl' s report Hashemi Rafsahjanl, underexposes his naivete. He gushes stands the. value of public relaabout the wonderful opportunity tions. Just as the U.N. was about to be admitted to Iran: to Issue yet another scathing "The Special Representative report, Rafsanjanl beaded It off wishes to place on record his by inviting U.N . repre5enflltlves gratitude to the GQvernment of to Iran ·to see lor themselves. the Islamic Republic of Iran for Instead of passing a re~olutlon its cooperation In the course of · condemning Iran for continued the visit, the facilities afforded to abuses, the U.N. demurred and him In his task and Its readiness thanked Rafsanjanl for the to extend the visit. :." Invite. Miss Manners would · be It appears to us that Pohl, ·a Salvadoran who Is the U.N,'s pleased with Pohl'setlquette, but special representative, Pill on his his lnsighi leaves a lot to be blinders and stumblecl Into the . desired. It Is puzzle how Pohl Iranian equivalent of a Potemkln could let himself be led around by the nose bY a repressive govern· vUlage. ment steeped in medieval tor· If the same Pohl who went to tures and executions. Tehran had. been dispatched to He missed even the abuses that his owli country to Investigate death squads, we think hi! would the Iranians boast of. Pohl have solemnly reported that no reported that there had been no deaths had occurred, simply public executions for ttve because the government had told . · months. Even a cursory exam!· nation of fran's government press reveals 87 executions-an· nouoced between Jan. 3 and Feb. 19 alone. Six of those people were stoned to death for . prostitution. Two others were executed for sex crimes, one of them for "!arnica· tlon with a close relative." ' ' Of the.alleged murderers put to death, this Is the way tbe government of Iran chose to send some of them to their maker. A , . 27·year:old man wu whipped 92 , times and then bellf!aded "with the just sword of AU." A · 28-year-old man was whipped 148 times, stabbed three times and tben beheaded. A 23-year-old man was whipped 124 times, then ,, hls hand was amputated ~hlle he was stU! alive, and then he was hanged. a Another 62 were beheaded, hanged or otherwise executed In public for drug trafficking. Our own Intelligence sources have proved to our satisfaction that many of the prisoners Irl\11 charges with drug trafficking are . actually pout teal prisoners, often members of the largest opposl· · tton group, the People's Mojahedln. Incredibly, PohJ· dl!counted "the allegation that political . prisoners had beeit executed under false charges of drug trafflcklng" because three Iran· ian officials told him so. "In all honesty," Pohl blllously re· ported, "the Special Representa· . live considers that, unless spe. clflc proof Is su_b mltted to hlni In .. this regard, this allegation In" volves elements of speculation, and he ru:es it out." If Pohl had bothered to speak to just a tew of the ·hundredS o~ dissidents who were brave enough to stand ou tslde his hotel, he would have had proof enough. But he didn't. He was too busy being told who to talk to by rrantan officials. ~--------------------·· By ARNOLD SAWISLAK . • UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Current talk about a post·Cold Waro. "peace dividend" recalls the verse, "Last night I saw upon the stair a little man who wasn't there. He wasn ' t there again today, Oh, how I wish he'd go away." As of now, there isn't a ny peace dividend and in the best of all possible worlds there Isn't likely to be substantial defense spending savings for several years. · The simple reason for thatis that cutting military spending Is like stopping an ocean liner- it takes a long time after you decide to dolt . This makes folks who have big plans for spending the peace dividend unhappy, but even If the administration decided to send half the men and women In uniform back to civilian life this afternoon, the savings would be months, perhaps years, down the line. The peace dividend, when it does arrive, also might turn out to be a lot smaller than expected by people who look at the $300 billion defense budget and think It ought to be possible to save a third or more of that total now that peace Is breaking out all over. But II doesn't do President Bush much good to explain all that. For purely poUt! cal reasons, he has to have a plan for the peace dividend, no matter when it arrives and how big it Is. ' The president has had a huge polltlcal advantage ever since he declared, "Read my !Ips. No new taxes." -His position left opponents to play the unenviable role of candidates who Insist taxes have to be raised to finance Important social programs. And, as the returns of the 1988 presidential election demonstrated, that argument was about as popular as cockroaches. But that now the decline of Soviet Influence has raised the possibility of cutting U.S. military spending, the Democrats have rushed to propose ways to use the savings on education, child care, environment and other domestic programs that were blocked by the conservative tide and the huge deficits of the 1980s, which continue h\to the 1990s. This Idea may have some appeal. A slza ble portion oft he public has told pollsters it believes domestic problems have been Ignored by the government and the peace dividend seems to hold forth the prospect of trying to deal with some of those social Ills withOut raising taxes. . That may be 'why Bush surprised most everyone In Washington by expressing interest In, rather than condemning, Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl' s recent deficlt·cuttlng plan last week. · :It Is true that Rostenkowski, chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, wants to raise taxes on some higher Income people and opposes Bush 's capital gains tax cut, but he proposes no general tax Increase or retreat from the tax structure adopted In 1986. But perhaps most Important, the Illinois Democrat proposes to spend the enttre peace dividend to reduce the federal budget deficit. That probably sounds good ~ Bush, and he might even be willing to agree to some tax table adjustments In order to keep the money saved in defense cuts out of new federal social programs. Rostenkowsk! stuck out his neck In making his proposal, although it probably does not endanger his political position at home. Gettlng an influential Democrat to offer controversial Items such as a freeze on Social Security cost-of-living increases and a ban on new s)iendlng ' probably is the best opening offer Bush can expect, and he appears ready to seize it as a starting point for negotiations. Today in history By United Press International Today is Tuesda~·. March 20, the 79th day of1990 with 286 to follow . Today is the first day of spring tvernal equinox at 4:19p.m. EST). The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. The 'morning s tars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn .· The evening star is Juptter. Berry's World FeeDING TiMe FoR THe Ne.W PeMOCRZCieS Tricky underestimaies Senate lead~r · . . , · · , ]o8eph Spear From beneath a banyan tree In served as an Army counter In tel- during the Iran-contra hearings chen delcared: "There are times Saddle River, N.J ., come these llgence officer, as a trail lawyer of July 1987- a dauntless David when what America stands for thoughts of the great BUddha for the Justice Departml!nt, and against the congressional Goll· and believes In is more Important Nixon: as an assistant to Sen. Edmund . ath, champion of God and flag than economic and geopolltcal The Democratic leadership In Muskle D·Malne. He tolled In and all things pure. Then Sen. considerations. This Is one of Congress is " the weakest in 50 Democ~allc Party ranks at state Mitchell addressed him: "Please thoSe times." years." House Speaker Thomas and national levels. -H e was remember ... that It is possible for When Bush lald siege to the· Foley, D-Wash., "while highly named the U.S. attontey for an American to disagree with Senate In an effort to win a Maine In 1977 and was appoint a intelligent and a much nicer man you on aid to the contras and still capital gains tax cut that would than · (former . Speaker) Jim federal judge In 1979. love God and still love this favor the rich, an angry Mitchell, Wright, lacks Wright'S jugular A year later he ·was chosen 'to ·country just as much as you do. son of laborers, caustically obInstinct." Senate Majority finish the t~rm of Edmund Although he's regularly asked to served : "Capital gains has 'beLeader Ge.?rge Mitchell, Muskie, who had resigned to dp so, God does no't take sides In come the Holy Gran of this D-Malne, is Intelligent enough become secretary of state. Mit· · American politics." administration. It has cast a&lde and mean enough to be an chell was expected to lose badly George Bush has slowly and any CODcerri fOr the defiC(I. It has when he ran In his own right In etfectlve partisan leader, but has painfully learned It Is not smart cast asl\le · any concern for the not yet demonstra.t ed that he has 1982, but he campaigned smartly to underestimate Mitchell. The . budget process. It has cast aside the political smarts to play In the and won handily with 61 percent senator took the administration any concern ·for fairness. It has of the vote. With the Republlcans to task for Its abysmal failure to big leagl!es." now cast aside any concern for The former president recently riding high after the 1984 elec- act promptly to contain the relations with this Congress." clrculated these observations In !Ions, he assumed the chairman· Alaskan all spill. 'He engineered ·As to the Wise One's doubts a memorandum tp friends. He is ship of the Democratic Senator- the defeat of John Tower's about Mitchell's "political an Jntemgent man -living pr.oof, · Ia! Campaign Committee and nomination as defense secretary smarts," let them be answered In fact, . that mean·as·heU and helped thepartyregalncontrolof and the president's scheme to with tnis story: Sen. Mitchell's · smart·as·a·whtp are not mutu· the Senate. In 1988, he buried his thwart flagburners with a constl· late father, a registered Republl· ally exclusive. But on the ques- challenger with 81 percent of th tutional amendment. He cen· can, could not stoach Richard tlon of George Mitchell's compevotes cast. · sured Blish's tentative reaction Nixon and would leave the room tence, the Great Teacher hasn't Lt. Col. Ollver North discoto the turbulence In Easten when his visage ap~~eared on done his homework. vered the hard way that It' s not Europe. television. A r~vlew of the record suggests wise to underestimate the genial When Bush bowed to the So you see, .Great Trickster, er, It lsn t wise to underestimate the Sen. Mitchell. North was the . Chinese despots who had murTeacher, political smarts sort of soft.spoken Mitchell. Before toast of afternoon television ·dered hundreds of p'ro· run in the Mitchell family. coming on the national scene, he democracy demonstrators, Mit· ·~ ' "Book me on one of the 1 percent of the nights on which smoking isn't bsnnsd." I I l ( ~~ ., ~--·- --- .- ""'.--~. . ' an understanding that California would take avantage of the t'llling, changing state Jaw t6 move Its,primary from last in the nominating process to what would beCome an exclusfve "first , big primary" slot. Who gains? Theories abound. .It's said California Is great for deep-pocket candidates like Ma· rio Cuomo, Bill Bradley and Lloyd Bentsen ·- folks who can raise money to buy expensive California television commercials. It could happen. But one candidate doesn't need early big money. Jackson. He Is already a super·duper-star and will get his media coverage for free. The California-first rule also puts Jackson Into the blgg(!st state prior to the beginning oi what ill now called the Last White Guy Standlne Syndrome. Jack· son, It ill believed, tends to lose to a white candidate when matched one-an·one ·after the winnowing of early primaries. The LWGS wins. But In a spilt field, Jackson does well. California, If It eoes first - before the winnowing - \;;o..,,.· .(USJ'Ii hl-11111 ' Published · every ·afternoon , Monday throoah Friday, 111 Coun Sl .. Po· meroy, Ohl~. by the Oblo VaJley Publishing CompanvtMultlmedla , · Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohl.o 1~769. Ph. 992·21116. 5<>·cond etas's postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ' Member: Unit~ Pre&& International, Inland DaUy PresaAssoclaUon and the Ohio Newsl)apei Auoctalton.. National • AdverUslna Representative, Branham Newapaper, Salea, 733 Third Avenue. ' New York. New York 10017. I I'QSn.IASTER: Send adlftss chan..,.. 10 The Da!Jy Senllnel. ll1 Court St .. Pomeroy, Oblo 45'HI9. 8Vli8CBJn!ON RATIIS ' By Carrier er Met• Route One Week ................ ................... $1.40 One Month .:..... .......................... $6.10 Oae Year ................. ...... ... .... ... $72.80 oany ·········· ,. .................... ... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay ttwocar- ' basli. ciedlt will be gtven carrl«each week. ' • No subscriptions by mall permitted In areu where homP carrter RI'Yice is avattable. MaiiSu... rlpi....... Mdp C..llly . . 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weeks ................ .................. $37.96 ~2 Weeks ........ , ......................... $71.36 0.1-MelpC.U...y , 13 Weeks ............... .. ................. $10.80 r ~" -,_w· r. ~l T ., f ·I ,,. f:.. _ ' ' -- A iopelded affair If the girls' game proved to be a sleeper after the first quarter, the nightcap, which turned out io be an even more lopsided affair than the opener, should have been a sleeper, but from tipoffto final buzzer the action was nonstop. especially In the paint. SIUDOWS SMITH - Gallla Academy forward Krisll Thomas (left) shadows Symmes Valley pard Brooke Smith (30) as Smltb makes a move toward the baseline dut;ng the girls' District 13 ~klar 1ame at the University of -Rio Grand~'s Lyne Cen.ter. · 'Thougli Smith outscored Thomas 20· i3, the Division HI girls won 73-33. ( OVP. photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ..3,. . 5 / ··~ ~ . ' ·" A thought for the day: The Roman poet Ovid wrote, "Nothing Is ' -' moJ;'(! powerful than habit." G ~ ···- ... :.;. """lf' .._ ____,.,. • ' WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT BOMBS AWAY- Eastern 1fWU"d Shaun Savoy (24) tallesasbot from the top of the key as South Point's Randall Pennington (center) and Chesapeake's Ron Henson (right) look on during the boys' District IS all-star game at Lyne Center. Savoy tied Athens guard Scott Stricklin for. game honors with 19 points, but the Division I· II squad re1lstered ·a 12'7·85 knockout over the ID·IV team. (OVP. photo by G. Spencer Osbomel (players) have been doing a "By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI reached tate Sunday, represen ta· certain amount of work during :UPI SpoJ18 Writer Uves from union and managment NEW YORK (UPH -With the the winter and the·sprlng. And so met Monday afternoon a nd lockout ended, the question now hopefully when April 9th rolls agreed to a rule change that wlll facing baseball fans Is If three around, we will have a decent benefit starting pitchers. weeks present enough time for product -and I think we will.'' For the first 14 days of the Incavlglia said in response: players to be effective at the start regular season, starters who last · "Well I think· this Is a different of the season. ' three innings Instead of five ca n "Oh, I expect to be ready, " class of athlete that comes to the be credited · with a victory . said Texas Rangers outfielder park now. The . players lift Between three and five Innings, Pete lncavlglia . "I think a lot of (weights). run all winter, . and the official scorer wi II decide who people expect to be re.a dy. We've ' keep themselves In great shape. Is awarded the victory. always s.ald that' spring training "I think its going to have some: · ."Three weeks Is about the ~as · too tong. -For a position effect on the 'game; but I don't -minimum necessary to allow the player, It will be a lot easier for us think you are going to see very starting pitchers to be reasona· to get ready." much drop·off in the quality of bly certain they are going to play." Inc<~vlglla made his commen.t s avoid Injury," union chief Don aner he and six other players Paul Molitor. the Milwaukee Fehr said. "Even after 'that, they stayed around unitl 5:30 a.m. Brewers player representative, are not going to be going as long EST Monday to waltfor the union said fans can expect some good as they otherwise would:" . and management briefing about performances when the season Oakland Athletics pitcher the end of the 32·day spring begins on Aprll 9. Scott Sanderson said: "We are "No •doubt about It," he said. just going to-do the best. we can. training lockout. ''Most guys have had the lu)\ury (The fans) can expect our very "The three weeks we feel Is of not having to go through this best effort, every ounce of lt." going to be adequate," American (represent the . players In the League President Dr·. Bobby But Incavlglia realized the negollatlons In New York). They extra pressure put on pitchers. Brown said. ''We recognize that have been doing th.lngs . Theywlll perhaps all the pitchers and ali "We will have to·see what kind be ready." the players may not be in as good of condition the pitchers come Some spring training camps in," he salti. "The pitchers just as shape ·as they usually would opened Monday afternoon. take a l!ttle bit longer. They need be. Teams were expected to. begin "But we are counting on the practice Tuesday or Wednesday. fact that we think that 'they . . 'Exhibition games are tentatively set to start March 26. Incavlglla tried to riet a routine for the abbreviated practice 'time. Baseball "I think that we will have three A lO·year·old boy died of cardiac arrest after being hit in or four days Of batting practice !he chest by a 'pitch during a and getting ready," he said. Little League game In Tampa, ," (We) will probably play some Fla. Ryan Wojick went into inter·squad games. And proba· card'tac arrest when the baseball bly wtthln a seven-day span, we struck blm In the chest near his will probably start to play two left armpit during a· game weeks of exhibition games." Pitchers need more time to Sunday; . said Hillsborough County . Sheriff's Department.- prepare for , the regular season. So after the agreement was Sgt. Gordon Davis. eo..._._. When you quolify n 1 prefon-ed rlok for BUtUt Auto opeclot Modllllll Auto Polley, yaur r•t• won't go up with your firlt eccidont. the time on the mound - they need the live Innings here and the three innings there. They rieed to be broken In slowly, "You can't just go in and say 'go out there and take the ball and go seven innings ', it's tough ." lncavlglia and other players may finally get their chance to prove they do not need six weeks to get .ready for the season. Unlike olmHor polloi• !hilt require lhr• yOOfl of policy ow-ohlp. the Modollot ollowo the •-ption lmmodlototy. The Modollot recognll11 the older. Iller driver with oubtUtntlol roUt and reduction• •nd br011der cover~ oge. Rote roductiono begin n N<ly • 001 2& ond ore .,.rticulorty ot· tractive lor tho 45 to 14 y - old. If you hove • Mfo driving • • jult how low your c1r 'in.ur· ance premium c.n bll with the Me· dollot Auto Polley from Stot<o Auto lnaur~~nce Companiel. -d. Call ua ebout thia c• iniUrwnce brolklhrough far ufo drlvert. SPRING VALlEY CINEMA 446 4514 " .I $275. -----~1 --·1:00" I 9:IS OAl ll SAT , SUII M.ITIIIIU 1:00 I l 1IS 1101£0 !~UI ....-.stH ... _ _ Dlol~ 1 . . . ..an IWheuse 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY •. ,..... 992-6687 .. '!IE P11!1tllllllr 1111 ..... ... ---......... V<>Ll!AWb .,;,}, • a · UliO Uti 7: 20 I 9:1 0 ()l.tLT YT 1 - ~TIIKU SPECIAL INSURANCE PRODUCTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE ' THE PRESCRIPTION ·sHOP WANTS TO HELP YOU RID YOUI HOME OF ANY TYPE OF POISONOUS SUBSTANCE DURING \ I 0~~ 1 • .'', 7.·· ' 'I."" .••• .. \~ } " ENTI0N' ·- • SOllY FOR ANY IICONVENIENCE 1HIS MAY HAVI. 1::"' IIi , Can baseball players be ready ·in three weeks? · IN TODAY'S DAILY SEt«INEL, ·THE t:ARIER SALE HAS BEEN FRIDAY, -CH 23, 1990, NOT MAREH~ 20 AS STATED ON THE AD. ' ... Shaun Savoy for game honon with 19 points, found blmself ln. fast company In the deep-1trlke department. as Savoy nailed four and Logan guard SllawnAilellder rJiled from beyond the arc with 11ve. On the other hand. Southw· estern missile launcher John Ehman, whose accurate touch from long range made him one of the most. dangerous offensive threats Jn the SVAC, scored hill points on a trlfecta In the first half, whlchcame26secondsafter Stri~klln's pivotal ,t rey and closed the 1-11 squad's lead to 21-20. Fairland three-point ace Steve Pay, wito scored 16 on the night, had none. Halftime score- Dlv. 1·1162. Olv. Ill- IV 41 DMSION 1·11 (12'7) ...... Scott Stricklin (Athens) 5-3·0·19; Jim " Redd (Loga n) 8-0-2-18; Shawn Allender (J,.oganl H-2·17: Steve Pay (Fairland) 8·0-0·16; Randall Pennington (South Potntl 8-0.0· 16; Eric Barnes (Ironton) 4·2·0· 14; Rob Hardee (Wellston) 6·0-0· 12; Scott Decamlliada (Athens) 2·0·2·6: Brock Zornes (Rock Hllll 2·0·1·5; Chris Graham (Wellston) 1·0·0·2: Mike Hopper (Ironton) 1-0·0·2. TOTALS- 46-11·11-12'7 DMSION ID·IV (85) - Sllun • Savoy (Eastern) 3-4:-1·18; Ron Henson (Chesapeake) 8-0.0·16; Ryan McClelland (Trimble) J.4. 0·14; Dave Lucas (Coal Grove) 4-1-0-11; Chad Smith (Oak Hllll 2-0·3-7; Kevin Vanderhoof tCoal Grove) 2·0-1-7; ScottFIIch(East· ern) 2-0.2-6; Jeff Holbert (Trim· ble) 0·1·3-6; D.J. Hammel (North Gallla) 2-0.0-4; ' John Ehman . (Southwestern) · 0·!...,3: Brad Mayl!ard (Southern) 1-8·..2. TO1 TALS - 25-12-&-95 arc, and after a three·polnter from the right wing by Athens guard Scott Stricklin at the 13:10 mark In the first half, which produced. thl! game's only leaad change and ·gave the previously Jn.the-red I·ll team a 19-17 lead, the combination of deadly threepoint shooting and strong Inside play by the btg-scl)ool st.ars gave them the contest. Stricklin, whose three trifectas helped him tie Eastern guard I l '"· But the game wasn't totally decided there, even though I-II's primary frlmtmen - Jim Redd (Logan 1, Randall Pennington (South Point), Rob Hardee (Well· ston) and Scott Decamlnada (Atbens) - outscored Ill·IV's prtmary front·Une corps of Rob Henson (Chesapeake). RY.an McClelland (Trimble) , Kevin Vanderhoof (Coal Grove) and D.J. Hamme!' (North Gallla 1 52-41. It was decided beyond the ' POISON PREENTION WEEK 26 Weeks ............ , .... ,. ............... $10.30 52 Weeks ............................. ..... $7MO j- tie (Miller) 1·0·0·2: Christl Tate (Federal Hocklng)l-0-0·2. Totals - 11-J-6.53 Sports briefs rll!l" may remit In advance direct to The Dailv sentinel on a 3. 6or 12 month l' . Michelle Sims ~Wellston) 2.0·4·8; Bllllna Cooper ~Jackllon) 3·0·1·7; Kara Ervin (Wellston) 2·1·0·7: Pam KirbY (Wellston) 2·0.0·4; Lori HamUioll (Gallpolllll 1-tJ..l· 3. Totala....: !'1-t-U-13 DIYialOIIID·IV (53) -Brooke SmlQs (S)'IIIIIIea·Valley) 4+0-2.0; Christi Clay (Coal Grove) 5-1·0· 13; Shannon Smith (Coal Grove) 4-0-4-12; Angie Battista (Chesa· peakel 1·0-0-2; Terri Brown (Chesapeake) 0-0·2-2; LesUe Ly· . SINGLE COPY PRICE would guarantee a split field, . ,•, probably a large one. It could : •~ catapult Jacskson to a plurality · :-·· victory. . ' : :. Jacksonltes like lt. We know: i:' that because they haven't ·com· :; plalned. When they don't like rules changes, they say it's · ~' racism. 1, This ill no Jackson conspiracy • ':: Californians dldn' t like being last !' In the process, reduced to appar- • ent Irrelevance· by the LWGSS. But non-conspiracies have ; ' . been the root of much Democratic madness. Things happen ,, randomly, and If they end up ~ helping liberals, then liberal "iDNC members, who control tb ~ DNC, see to It that the Item In ~ question becmes .untouchable. "'That happened With Iowa. II was t; once a gimmick caucus. But !: hec!!Uie It serves lettwiR& ape!- · I'! cal Interests, It now can't be ~ budeed from Ita auperlor atatus. Unless there is a lawsuit." Which mlaht properly be expanded to challenee the wbole nature . of the hlli"dly-natlonal, non·democratlc, quasi committee. - ·----..----·-~- ... •\" A Dlvloloa of Mdlmedlo, lac. ,. With Bulgaria moving towrd democracy-lnclu'dtng such subversive devices as elections and secret ballots - perhaps the Democrats of Iowa, and the Democratic ·Party, should con· slder tl!e same Ideas ln"chooslng a presidential nominee. What exists now Is a scam. The presidential nominating rules of the Democratic Party - whatever that maybe -are made by a fascinating body called the Democratic National Commit· tee. It's not democratic. It's barely a committee. If It's national, why do.S It always harm Democrats trying to win nationally? There are 406 DNC members. There are quotas· for blacks, Hispanics and women, but no one else. DNCmembersaretypkally self-perpetuating chlphen from state parties; sometimes they are appointed or muscled Into their jobs; occasionally they are · publicly elected, barely noticeable on tbe ballot. Thirteen members were handpicked by Jesse Jackson. No other current potential candidate piCked any . . One DNC rule dictates that Iowa, and only Iowa, can have the first presldent!al releciion event If it JO chooses, and If lt does, It ihust ..be done through caucuses. Under Iowa caucus ~:;•...,).!' The Daily entinel Voters, why .n ot sue the DNC?--:--B_en_~_a_tte_nb_er....:::.g I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DO YOU KNOW TO ,•keep .all medicines out of the reach of chil· dren ' "•never assume 1that child-resistant contain· ers are child-proof containers . •carefully store drain openers, solvents, an· tifrHze, kerosene, gasoline, pesticides or any other toxic material well out of a · child's reach. POISOI PREVEmOI WEEK MARCH 1 8-2 4 IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL POISONING, KNOW WHAT TO DOl TIME IS VITAL. QUICK ACTION CAN SAVE A LIFEII Bring in'any bottle of an old prescription you're no longer usi.. or household cleaner that c:ould 'be poisonous. We wiH ditcard this for you and give you a bottle of IPECAC SYRUP "FIEE"II PHSCRIPTION SHOP· ..,..... ' ' �• 4 The o.ily Sentinel Peg I TundiJY, Ms Uh 20, 1110 Pomeroy-Midd'aport. Ohio TUJ let. Mado 20, 1990 Birtningham-Southem pos~s 88-80 victory. over Wisconsin-Eau C~&ire wlnnlng a cbB.mplonshlp. ended 71·65' with 8:07 to go. Its season 30-4. • Tim Blair made a free throws . Eau Qalre came back from for Eau Qalre - the Blugolds' 14-polnt llrst·half deficit and !led only point over a 4 12 minute the score at 65-65 when Lanse si>an. jack Skipper was fouled Carter forced In a shot with 8: 56 · and missed a one-and-one for left. He was fouled on the play bY Blrmlngham·Southern; .but even Butler butmlssed the free throw. that- worked out as the ball was Butler, who already had 30 tipped beyond the arc where points, had to he pulled from the Brent Carter shot for a threegame because the call was Ills point ~asket and 74-66 edge. fourth foul. Birmingham· Eau Qalre ·pulled within four Southern did not miss hlm much. twice after that, but by then Martlnear worked the left side Butler was back In the game and for his tie-breaking field goal and each t.l me had answering baskets hll from just left of the lane for . for the Panthers. · his second. Shortly after that Butler's 36 points capped a Scott Webb hit two free throws tournament In which he In· and thll Panlhers were ahead creased Ills point total in each 87 ~OHN BENDEL VPI Sporta Wrller KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) ·, Fred Martlnear sc;ore!l consecu· Uve bul!eti to lplte the decisive run and Stacy Butler scored 36 · points Monday night, llfllng the Blnnlngham-Southern Panthers to the 'NAIA Tournament cham· plonshlp with an 88-80 victory over lhe Wisconsin· Eau Claire Slugolds. It was the first NAIA title for •' the Panlhers. 31·3, who had never advanced past the seCQnd round In five previous appearances. Eau Oalre, qualifying for Its second title game In 18 tourna. ment showings without .. ever ..~ ... .. , . , ByLES K~OS UPI Sporta Wrller MIAMI (UPII - Thirteen· year-old Jennifer Caprlatl, vlc· tlmlzed by her own unforced errors, was defeated 6·2, 6-4 by 113th re,nked Nathalie Herreman of France Monday In the fourth round of the $2.55 million Lipton PI ayers Intern at Ion a I CbamP,lonshlps. Herreman downed Caprlatl In the first matlh of the day. Less than two hours later, at 1:20 p .m. EST, It began to rain and play was suspended. After two attempts to resume play, officials decided at 7 p.m. to postpone the remainder of the program until Tuesday. Before play was called, third· seed -Stefan Edberg· SWI!Pt past Amos Mansdorf oflsrael, 6-2. 6·1. No.1 seed Ivan Lend! and No. 2 Boris Becker were playing when had to win the match In two sets, the rains came. Lendl . led that's why I looked so relieved .MarceloFlUppinl of Uruguay G-O, when It was over." 4·2, and Becker held a 3-1 edge Herreman, who has' won 14 over Jean Fleurean of France. matches and lost six so· far this Caprlatl, who earlier this year, jumped to a 5-0 lead, when month ,became . the youngest Caprlatl began to show some life. player to reach the finals of a pro She broke Herreman's serve tournament, lost only her second and then held hers to make It 2-5, · match In 10 starts as a but with the score 40-30 In the profeislonal. next garne, Herreman rifled a "I didn't .think ! played that forehand winner to take the set. well,"·sald Caprlatl. "She play sa She broke Caprlatl's service In ' little different. She has that short the second set, but the Tampa slice, and then comes with the say area youngster immediately tops.pln. I'm going to have to broke back, and then took a 2·1 work on that." lead when she held her serve. Herreman, 23, said she felt she There were no service breaks had to wln the match In two sets until . the ninth game when because she had been playing a Caprlatl was wide with a backgrueling schedule and was afraid hand to give Herreman the break of fatigue In a third set. · and set up the final game, "It was my seventh match In a Herreman held service and row, because I had to quallfy for won the match when Caprlatl's this tournament," she said. "I • Sixers hand Nets 108-94 loss 84-80 heading Into · the final period. But PhlladliPhla shut New Jersey down In the final period, allowing the Nets,. just 14 points. . · . New Jersey scored just got one basket, a Jumper by Conner. and was outscored ·l3-2 \O trail 97-82 with 4:53 remalnlbg In the game. · Barkley scored 11 of Philadelphia's 24 fourth-quarter points. "They looked confused out there," Barkley said. "They argue with each other and It's really a shame. But I'm not going to cry for them, because when we played that way nobody. cried any tears for me." The Nets lead 11·10 with 7:25 left In the first quarter when Philadelphlawent on a 17-0 surge that made the score 27-11 wlth 3: 34' left. The Slxers. led 39-19 after one period. , The Nets cut ihedeflclt to 55·45;· when Dennis Hopson hit a layup with 2: 30 .remaining. However. the Slxers led 61:47 at the half. In other ·games, Dallas dumped ·Atlanta 117-110, San Atonlo topped Phoenix 113-102, and Utah dumped Sacramento 105-97. • Mavericks 117, Hawks 110 At Atlanta, Sam Perkins arid· Roy Tarpley combined for 20 points In the fourth period to lift Dallas . The Mavericks led by as many as nine points five limes !n By United Press International Shh! Charles Barkley has a secret that he doesn't want the rest of his team to know. Barkley collect!!d a triple. double with 29 points, 15 re· bounds and 10 assls ts Monday night to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 108-94 wln over the New Jersey. Nets. The victory moved the Slxers Into first place ln. the Atlantic Division, a half-game ahead of the Idle New York Knlcks. "I know we "re In first place now.'' Barkley · said, "bUt I am going to tell the guys we are still In second and hope they don't look at the papers." New Jersey has lost 26. of l ts last 29 games. "It's tough going through the losing," said Nets coach Bill Fitch. "They've been humiliated In previous games. They are fighting tough and thah all I can ask of. them." Hersey Hawkins scored 21 points for Philadelphia with Derek Smith finishing with 15. New Jersey was paced by Chris Morris, who scored 17 of hls 19 points In the third quarter. Lester Conner finished with 18. · "We did what we could, we'Ve just got to give them credlt," Morris said. The Nets ~taged a 26·9 run In the third quarter to pull within ' the final quarter. Spurs ll3, Suns 102 . At Phoenix, David Robinson scored 34 pQints, grabbed . 14 rebounqs and blocked eight shots for San Antonio. The Spurs' third win over the Suns this ,year snap~d a 19-game home win streak for Phoenix. Kevin John· son had 36 points and 12 assists to pace the Suns. Jazz 105, Kings 97 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 32 points to lead Utah . The Jazz, 47-19, posted ttoelr 22nd win In their past 23 home ·games to raise their home record to 30-4. Wayman Tisdale led Sacramento wlth 24 points. S,\TIONAL'BMDTBALL AS!!OC• . fAll'"'• ,....... .tta.•Ht DIYM .. • IM'f' Tf'Mn • l\' L Pd. 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Tllronlo_al N1' RIIIJIH'•, t :S$ p.m. Mo•rul at WI alii.,.., 8:11 ,.m. st. al ~rnOifta. t : :II p.m. ·* n•, Cal prJ Lo• . . . . . . . . I'H.... Ptlllil.elfllla 1111. Nrw ,J~r_,. M Dan.. m. AI ..... 111 Ulab M.lld'IIIIMIO t7 !'Mill ..WOIIio Ill, ,..... ttl TrllJ)8adions T_. ...._.. Or .... 11 N.w Yerk.1:• , .... l~a.-. .:a MI-l. 1: II lll·lll· w·--•o•atnkqo,fl:••·m. J.m. n..-..e Ill LA ....... Its f.lll. Mlla..- .. O.....~&.ae.lll»p. m. _- .,~.r"'- ..... 'r ' . . • a..-.a-........... a . .. . . ............ ____....,·• .. .., .. tJtl'IA'IION.U. - B Y LII:AGUE . . . . C. ... :•n Te• , .. W L T N.Y.. ........ II . a II - - -..It • • ........~... . . . . . ...... ....._.. a .... esu Poo·L PEOPLE PIL GF G., • 1$1 f44 ,. . . ... 1t . . . . 992-5724 II 10 . , . . 253 WEST IUIN . . . . . . . . ------ 199l Vacation Clubs wm Start On April 9, 1991 expialned. BJ CJIA8IMNE BOQ'UCH "Whether a person who Is · 8 "wl Newalltalf Skin testing, chest x-rays for exposed to tuberculosis actually positive reactors, medical eva- contracts the disease depends on IuaUoa. tuberculin drii&S, and many factors- general physical CGIIIIIIWIIIY ciiDicl. wltl\ home debllllatlon, conatant expoa11re and ec:IIDol Yblta for evaluations to active tubercle bacllU, lo811 1111ded are Included In tlie wered re~lltance becaulll! of variety of eervtces provided by other dlieues and condltlona · the Metp County Tubercu~ls such 811 diabetes, cancer, illleoala, alcohollam and preiJillllcy," and Healtll Offke. Accordllll to the report re- the director continued. She satd that there are a lot or leued today by Joan Tewbbary, factors that can IJ!fluence the R.N., execuUve director, lour of tubeleulOIIs were re- development of clinical tubercuported Ill Dlt. The main el!lpba- 10111. "It lJ like 1 time bomb, sls af tbe_ oftlce' Is to )leep 'becauae some people who are IDfe~:t!!d can get ·tuberculosis tuberculoU Wider control. Besldla "'•.,..,.uc and follow:up. months or years after the Initial treatmeat procedures, education contact." Nl , positive reactors to akin playa an Important role. Literatesdng . are given chest x-r•ys ture on tullercu losls and other which will reveal If the tuber· re~plratory disease Is available culln ·germs have done any for tree dlstrlbl.o lion at clinics and damage. Last year 668 x-rays the office which Is located on the were obbllned and Interpreted SeCQnd floor of the MultliJurpose rec:9111mendatlons made for and . building, Mulberry Heights, treatment If Indicated after eva· Pomeroy. . Thl! agency Is fUnded solely luatlon by the ·cllnlc physician . In inacy Instances other labor• through the tuberculosis levy with no feder111 or state monies a tory procedures are ordered by Dr. Donnerberg or the patient'~ coming Into the program, Mrs. Tewksbary reports. · Currently private !JI:!Yslclan. A total of 101 Tubercialosls and Health oper- such· procedures were carried ates with a .. 5 (one-half of one out last year. One hundred · thirty-six pamill) which ' generates about · tients were seen In chest clinics $91,500 a year. · . bY Dr. Donnerberg ln.l989. Dr. Roy L. r;>onnerberg, M.D. Other services Included tbe of Columbus Is the chest~llnlclan · provision of tube\'(:ulln drugs as and conducts chest cllnlc5 at the "ordered by the ' physician to ,29 Pomeroy office ·rour · times . a · persons for preventive purposes yeilr. and to four as therapy In 1989 a total of 3,692 skin tests · medications. were administered. A major way Patients who are put on medi· of preventing_tuberculosis Is fo · cation are monitored lor the first Identify the person with tubercumonth on a weekly basis.. then losis Infection and treat that once a month, so that any lhdlvldual so tl)e Infection wlll possible adverse toxic effects to not progress at some later date, the drugs can be detected and Mrs. Tewksbary said. If a skin corrected early In the treatment t"st Is positive, it Indicates program, Mrs. Tewksbary said. i nfectlon, but does not prove the During the past year 75 clinics presence cif active disease, she ---~-- - - ........... Lawrence, Racine; Pastor Wll· liam Mlddleswarth, ' Pomeroy; Donna Nelson. Chester, Olive and Orange; Paul Patterson, Rutland; Harold Rice, Salisbury, Salem and Rutland; Charles Riffle, Salisbury, · Salem and Rutland; Michael Struble, Srya - cuse (SEOLA member of Regional Board of Trsdtee~ I; Helen Swartz, Bedford, Scipio and Col11mbla; Jane Walton. Pomeroy; Joan Wolfe, Sutton, Lebanon and Letart; Faye Wallace, SEOLA representative; and Or· ion Roush, board consultant. . -:. ' . ~~ ~· CHEST CLINICIAN - Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg of Columbus conducts chest clinics at the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office four Urnes a year. · ,. /-~- ~. f),: ''· .\. ' I' r . i •' ' u. ,.. •• •' ••' '.'•• ' . ,•, .• .• • ' • • •• ..•• Malan 773-1514 POMEIOY, OHIO •.• ·- --·-. -·-- ' CLERK-RECEPTIONIST -Ka&hy Cumlap' responsibilities to help make tile office fuactlon efficiently Include maintaining contaetawlth patients and arranrtnl for cllalc and otller eervlces 111roq11 tbe office, su baadl• all recoJ'I!a of skin testing and aeeompaniMIIM n•ne 10 tile eo•tJ'ssehoell. . . EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Joan Tewksbary, R.N. Is the executive director of the coWity Tuberculoals office. She ' · administers the tubetcuUn skin lesdng In the county,. provides guidance to all tuberculosis patients and contacts any suspects. -~' ·-:s.. ~ ~. 'I ) CHIEF DEPUTY - Maida Mora not on~ handles the bookkeeping for the Tuberculosis Office, but also asslsla durtn1 clinics. .Abortion filibuster continues·in Maryland ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UP! I Maryland senators waging a , · 5·day-old flllbus!lir over leglsla· tlon that would keep abortions widely available refused to give up Monday and demanded that . voters-have the choice of a more restrictive statute. After Senate leaders predicted a possible end .to the filibuster sometime Monday, abortion op· . ponents and bill sponsors split over a proposal that essentially would shift the responsibility of · determining Maryland's abor· lion laws from legislators to voters. Senate leaders sent weary legislators home at about mid· night Monday, ordering the debate and closed-door negotla!Ions to resum'\ Tuesday. Anti-abortion senators wanted a section added to the bill that would take effect If the leglsla· tlon p811sed the General Assem· bly and It Maryland voters reject!!d It In a threatl'!n~ fall referendum. The section would ban abortiona except In cases or rape, lncestorwhenthemother's ilfe was In danger. . Once a fetus was determlnea viable, abortions would be allowed only to save tile. mother's · Ilfe _ no matter what the cause of her pre~J~Bncy -: under the proposal advanced by abortion opponents. Legislators have also , dis· cussed tempering lanj(Uage In the far-reaching bill that has troubled abortion opponents hamely provisions allowing via· ble fetuses to be aborted solely because the mother's mental health was In danger. Senate President Thomas V. "Mike" Miller, who has depended on negotiations to end the debate rather than pressure from keeping legislators In the chamber round the clock, said the talks bad to continue.' "You could filibuster this Issue for the next 10 years, no problem," Miller said, explaining that abortion opponents remain confident they have the 16 votes needed to block a cloture motion. Miller needs 32 votes, or two-thirds of the Senat,e membersblp, to end the filibuster, which started Thursday. Miller sent senators home at ll:20 p.m. Sunday, ,saylng he expected to muster the neces· sary votes sometime alter the . session resumed Monday. Senators have had breaks to sleep each night since tile debate began Thursday, prompting one member to dub It a "limousine filibuster., preme Court eventually over· "The only thing worse than a tyranny by the majority Is· turns Its landmark Roe vs, Wade decision, .which In 1973 created a tyranny by· the minority," said . constitutional right to abortion. Miller. "What I'd like to get are The measure was Introduced the votes without turning up the after Maryland's attorney gen· heat." eral determined that a 1968 state .Senate Majority Leader Clar· law restricting abortions would ence Blount said both sides were become enforceable If the Suclose to resolving their dlfferen· preme Courl ever overturned ces, Including the ment{ll health Roevs. Wade. provision. If passed by the Senate, the blll "Nothing has been approved would still need approval from yet bul that Is still a major the HouS\' of Delegates and from issue," said Blount. "We have a Gov. Wllllam Donald Schaefer, good feeling about it but a snag who has not taken a position. can develop on any Issue at any Abortion rights advocates. In time." the Senate who have,. maintained Abortion opponents have . all along that they could eventU· waged a campaign to write out of ally muster enough votes to end the bill the mental health provl• the filibuster opened negotla· slon, which they believe Is equal lions with antl•abortlon leglsla· to having no restrl.ctlons at all. tors Sunday afternoon. "It's a choice between more Abortion opponents CQnceded death and less death," said Sen . that because or their numbers Patrl-;k O'Rellly • a Prince slightly more than a dozen of the George's County Democrat who 47 senators are viewed as un· opposes abortions . In addition to mental health swerving anti-abortionists, questlon,threeotherlssueshave they remain vulnerable to losing the support of senators consl· been at the heart of talks over a possible compromise, Including .dered to be swing votes If the parental notillcatlon, reporting filibuster dragged on . As drafted, the leelsJatloa abortions and testing to deter· would allow unrestricted abor· mine the viability ol the fetus. tloios until a fetus Is detannlllecl The biD before the Senate Is to be viable by a doctor. Aft.., deslped to guarantee that abor· that, aborttona"would !»allowed tiona rema:rn widely available In wh~n the mental or pbyalcal Maryland even If the U.S. Su· health of the modier or tile physical health oftheelllld-ln danaer. Senators ·conduct lng tile to fly w811 when E:rt he\d ~~= . uster, usually adllreulaaa ...,• newspaper ad for e move ,. empty chamber, llave'lll4alautl a quote fr~u::e ~lila.: v:~~~ from boob, COMIItaeat Jet•& calllllg t nncomedy of aDd teeal brltfiiD 1~21ra1a 'ta clerical tra~sves 11te attempt to obltnact lit-bill Mil' the decade . preserve tile 1MB law. · Fox Network bans Siskel and Ebert·over review PEOPLES BANK 112·2136 appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners. The members and the areas they represent are Lloyd Blackwood, Chester. Olive, and Orange Townships; James Hlll, Sutton, Lebanon and Letart; Dr. Larry Kennedy, Middleport Vlllal(e: Jeannete II.:· ~ .;. • 675-1121 were helcl around the county for the convenience of the general public. There were 3,760 home visits and outside office contacts made, and 408 school visits and contacts made. The Tuberculosis and Health Office Is guided by an advisory board consisting of 13 members ern Oblo Lung Allooclatlon representative, Helen Swartz, and back, WilHam ~lddleswartb, Har11ld Rice, Jim Hill, Uoyd Blackwood, and Charleo RlfRe. Bciard members not plctlll'!!d ..-e Paul Patterson, Michael Struble, Jane Walton, Dr. Larry Kennedy, and Orion &lush. ' ' Newttaven · . TB AND HEALTH BOARD - An advisory hoard representing , all sections of Meigs County Is charged wllb guiding lhe.J)roll'ams and flllanclalupecl• of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. On the hoard are left to right, seated, Jeanettz Lawrence, Joan Wolfe, Donna Nelson, Faye Wallace, SoutheaSt- .' '• P'olnl PleaD II . c- ' OFF ANY ABOVE GROUND POOL, IN STOCK. 24 FOOT IOUND IBOVE $ SQ GROUND POOL NOW 13 OPDI 6 DAYS 9100. A.M.·5:00 P.M. •NEW LOCATION• I.A. OI..... olllloll,oloiO ~~~- ' S1sooo o.tNI • ............ A:M ,.m. Cllka&e• THANKs·FOR BANKING · WITH US! The Last Day To·Make · · _.,ayments On Yo1U 1990 Vacation Club Is. . ' March · 24, 1990 • a1 Hard•~. U .1M 21 1"t ' REACHES IN- Sacramenlo's VInny DeJNell'o (right) reaches In for the steal attempt against Utah'i Delany Rudd Ia Monday · , night's NBA game In Sail Lake City, Utah. The host Jazz beat the Kings 105-97. (UPI) "'e-•hr'•7:,.,.a Qutobl'" ss p.m. Hellltko ....................... ...U II .114 II *Mr ............... :Jt 1$ .U.J II L..t . Oi••~n .............. .2t • lA OIJIIffiM Dt1wr. Calgary beats St~ Louis 5~2 to push unbeaten streak to nine · H7 M' p.m. L .A. . La&lfi'!I ...................&M II .7111 ·PertiiUIII ......................-17 IM .'711:1 l 11 .................... :••·"'· t:• ......................... a .................. ......................... ..._ .... ....._........... • r ................. baseline backhand was long. "I knew exactly how · I was going to piay her," Herreman said. ' 'I used my sliced backhand to make her make errors." The two players disagreed on · whether· lt was an upset.' Herre- : 1 man thought It was. · "I am only ll3th In · the ran kings, and I think she will get higher than that when she Is ranked," Herreman said. · "I didn't feel any pressure at all. I was pretty cool. I think an the ·pressure was on her." Caprlatl, who has not yet played enough tournaments to be rankj!d, disagreed. "I don't think It was an upset because It was only my second tournament. It's not an upset to ·me," she said. Both players agreed that Caprlatl tends to rush her shots. "I needed to. take my time more," Caprlatl said. "I had a couple of break points and I didn't wln those points and I think that was because I rushed through ~hem ....' Caprlati said she wasn't sure what tournament she would pjay next, but It will be either March 26 at Houston or Aprll2 at Hilton Head. By JOHN SWENSON Mullen ppen~ the scoring Edberg had been struggling in when he fired MacLellan'.s reSrorts Writer UPJ hls previous matches In the The Ca:tgary Flames, riding a bound into the net at the edge of tournament and was surprised at nine-game the unbeaten streak after crease with jusi ten seconds . the way he played In his victory topping the St. Louis Blues 5·2 remaining In a Calgary ,power over Mansdorf. · play at 3: 33 of the first. Monday night, ·solidified their "I thought the match would be Smythe Division lead and set .· Paul MacLean tied the score a lot tougher," he said. "Amos 1·1 at 9:29 when he snapped a their sights on the best overall !))awed two gocid matches and won easily s.o far, and I had a. regular;season record, which 35-loot wrist shot by Calgary guarantees home-ice advahtage · goalie Rick ~amsley for his 29th ·difficult time winning the last through the playoffs. of the season. . mateII. I came prepared for .a Joe Nieuwendyk scored a pair drilled a slapshot at Macinnis long afternoon of tennis.'' of third-period goals 15 seconds the top Of the faceoff circle by' aparrto break operl a close game Rlerideau· lltgh on th!! stick side and pull the Flames to within one lor Ills 26th goal or the season to '. point of the Boston Bruins for the 'give Calgary a 2-1 lead at 13:56. The goal for Macinnis set a . overall point lead. "We're going to take a shot at club record for goals by a · this thing," said Nieuwendyk. defenseman In a single season. : "It's good to have a streak going Calg~ry continued their doml·· now. It's ar the right time of the nat.lon ·1.n the second period, year. Our focus Is to play good, outshooting the Blues 15-4, but solid hockey from here on ln." Brett Hull !led the score 2-2 with ' Brian MacLellen snapped a 2-2 . his 69th goal of the season. tie at 3: 27 of the final period when · . HU:ll snapped a 35·foot shot past he deflected Joe Mullen's 15-foot Wamsley on the glove side 10 . screened slap shot Into the net on seconds Into th~ period . with · the power play for his 18th goal of Calgary's Sergei Makarov In the the season. · pertalty box. Nleuwendyk scored his 41st In the only other NHL game, . and 42nd goals just over a minute Chicago beat Toronto 3-2. • after MacLellen's goal. . Blac...,awks 3, Maple Leafs 2 Nleuwendyk received credit · At Toronto, Denis Savard for his 41st of the season at 4:53 scored pair of goals, lnciudlng when his rebound off the boards the game,wlnner a,t 11:57 of the ', bounced off Blues' netminder second period, and Greg Millen VIncent Riendeau in the crease faced 29 shots. The victory and trick led over the goal line. enabled thealackhawks to cline hi Nieuwendyk made the score a . playoff berth for the 21st 5-2 when he tipped defenseman consecutive season, second only AI Macinnis' point shot in the slot to the Boston Bruins' record of 23 for his 42n'tl of the season 17 straight. seconds later at 5: 08. OhriAien S.\". IMI.... f'rll M 1 Wallhl•don. 1: U P11.llflc l)t"•ton SKrammo ., ... ,...........• tsl 'll! t'...3 n~ Tu8da)' '" camet; llln•11olll ...... :....... ..... 1': t7 .!II • Olar,oUI' .....................tl H .l':.f J.fl., Ge'*• u !21 'U'l Mondq-'11 ..,u~~;" Chl"a«< :1, Torolllo t . C'wl pr)' G, .'II, Lelll11 ~ Duw.r ........ ................3J • .JJII 11 1,1 Houlle . .......................Sf ' S-1 ·•.f'n .1UI 1 ..........,............................. ............ n 7 ' 1$ 7 31 * ·, .Jr. II Dallal> .........................31 'II .. ..... J..f 12 113. 115 U& M 2!1 . GB Utall ..................... ,.......f1 It .11:! !!ian AIIICIIIII• •• •.••.•...•...••U tt .11! 3 .. DeFore. Eau Clalre kept fairly close The Panthers broke open a 9·7 due tc 19 lint -half points from game when Butler dropped In _ Bushman and pulled within 4HO consecutive buckets and Brent with 53 seconds left when Carter conneded from three- Pr811ber went the l~~:fllll\ of the point range. After Eau Qalre' s court for a layup off an Inbound& Prasher scored off a drive, play. Blrmlngham-Southerq Butler, who had 16 first-half chose to work the clock and points, scored again and Marti· DeFore took a long shot trom the near made a shot from just left of left side as the shot clock.went to the lane for a 20·9.EIIrmlngham· zero for the elght·polnt lead at Southern lead at the 13: 11 mark. lnterm~Nion. Cllmpb~ll cOnl~a<:• . 1 'r-t CI'Dtra.l Dl\lildon Df1reill ......................11 <'llkqe .......................-11 Mn........................... Js t\1 .......................... .. .31 l•dua ...................... .31 fln·• l•d ....................JI 8 . IIi 1·1 Sf'W J•rM7 .............-.... 11 · II .~31 !I Mtaml .. ; ............... :...... ls n )I · MIInlrul ...... 31 S Qwt~H- AU - ........................ ...... .311 • 7 I' ~~>· HuUoni GB New Vorll ................... .Jt U . - 111· 8oMMii .. ........ U !I , ... llalo ......... lf !t . . a Ad~IH\'I•to• 6 Tuberrulosis, Health. Offices provide services to residents Herreman beats Capriati in Lipton fiTJtllls NBA roundup ' round. The senior center had 17 points In the first , 22ln the second followed bY games of 24 points and 25 In the semifinals, when Birmingham-Southern ousted top-seeded David · Lipscomb (Tenn.). Martlnear, who liad 32 points In the David LIPscomb game. fln· lshed· with 21 and Matt DeFore added 11. Duane Bushman scored a career-high 30 points for the second. time In the tournament. Mike Prasher chipPed In 15 and Tim Blair 14 for the Blugolds. Birmingham-Southern led 4840 at the·break on the strength of · an early 11·2 run and a shot-clock buzzer,beatlng three-pointer by The Deily Sentinei-Pegl Ponwov-:-Middlapofi. Ohio CHICAGO (UPH -Twentieth Cenlu(y-Fox has Indefinitely >banned film critics Roger Ebert and GeneSiskel from screening . previews of Ita movies, a publlahed report said Tuesday. · · < •• • , Fox offl~lals eave the two a "thumbll down" on their review of the new Folt comedy "Nuns on theRun,"theChlcagoSun·Tlmes reported. "I _guess you could call It thumbll 011 tiM!-run," said Ebert, a '· Pulluer P~tze.wln;ung crlt~ for the Sun-Times. · Ebert and Slskel, a Chicago Tribune film critic, were euests lastweekonthe"Llve-Reglal: Kathie Lee" television show and panned the Fox movie bY sa,ylng It didn't contain 1 single laugh. "If you can find a laugh In this film. I'll give you .~ shiny new dime tor everyone, Ebert said. "And you'll not ~orne a rich man." . · What really caused the Fox fUr ron.. ' �.. • • • ~ -- . . ,.. • .. R • • ~~y 1:"he., Daily Sentinel The ·Bend ~-~~-~~---~---------------....;._.;_ Women's group meets PW!s were finalized for obThe meeting opened witli the serving the 75th anniversary of· Phllathea song and prayer by the Phllathea Society or the Farle Cole. Middleport Church of Christ Marlyn Wilcox presided at the ·when that group met recently. meeting and ~ports were given The a~nlversary will tle obby Dorothy Roach, Farle Cole. served with a formal tea on April and Mtklred Riley . 12 at 6:30 p.m. All past and Named on the prayer Us t were present members are encourFrancis Rouah. Donna Hartson, aged to attend. Colleen VanMeter, Mike WilCommittees working for the fong, a,nd Lul_a Mae Qulvey . observance are Clyda Aliens-. The group ·v oted to give Donaworth, Bea Stewart, Farle Cole, . tlons to the American Heart Thelma Boyer, Invitations; Association and the "Home or Mildred Riley and Kathy !hie. Love" project sponsored by the favors and registration; Clarice youth of the 'churciJ. Erwin and Phyllis Gilkey, decoTh~ Meigs County Women's rating; Sharon Stewart, Donna Fellowship IOias J~nnounced to be Hartson, Kathy Wilfong, and held Thursday at the Pomeroy Regina Swift, refreshments; and Chutch of Chrwt. Ladies Day at • Marlyn Wilcox, Terri Hockman, the Kyger Creek Clubhouse was and Dorothy Roach, program. . . __ English colony In Australia. The climate was Ideal, there were no dangerous animals, and the aborigines were friendly. Men, women and chilllren were sent to 'the colony on ships. · They were transported over 15,000 miles and not one ship was lost. The convicts were lodged below deck in battened down hatches and conditionS In thiS steamitlg. sklnklng hole were extr~me. The book ~.ent on to say Lewis Manley Unit meets The American Legion Lewis Manley Auxiliary Unit 263 met recently at Dale's Restaurant in Galllpolls. 'Margaret Bowles, president, . served as hostess and opened the ' meeting in ritualistic form. Dorothy Casey wa.s acting · chaplain. A bulletin from the eighth dis trlct president was read by Florence Richards and bulk m'allings from department headquarters was handed out to the chairmen. Mrs. Bowles appointed Edith Ross and Lorrene Goggins to conduct the memorial service that will be held at the next meeting. She also asked the chairmen 1.0 work o·n their annual reports. Contrlbu lions were made to the American Indian Relief Council, Covenant House, and CARE. The "Firing Line" was ordered and payment for the blanket position bond was made. Lula Hampton state from the legislative bu.!letin that the 1991 , 'Veterans budget had been ap. proved and that the Agent Orange issue Is back on the agenda, She also stated that health care for veterans remains a priority. Florence Richards ''reported from tlie "Firing LL!ne" on the chanlng ·of the Star Spangled Banner as the national an then. She s~ted that there Is much disagreement on this ~alter . Prayer for peach, the singing of " America" and remarks by the president closed the meeting. History Group Census testing I · Anyone interested In working with the 1990 census Is encouraged to take the census testing which will take place Friday. at the Meigs County Library. Test times.will be9: 30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Those taking the test should bring two forms of . jdentlflcatlon. For more information contact the Meigs County Library. to meet Jill,_ ~~~~!:::::::!:':-' ;., , Public N alice announce<l'for March 29. . Clarice E:rwln gave the report of the nominating committee with the lollow.l ng to be Ins tailed at the April meetjng, Marlyn )\lllcox, president; Mildred RIley, vice president; Dorothy Roacli , secretary;· and Farle Cole, treasurer. The installing committee will be Donna Hart· . son, Terri Hoclqrtan, and Sharon Stewart. A silent auction and tole painting was enjoyed by those attending. Martha Chllps had the closing prayer with refreshments carryIng out the St. Patrick's Day theme. Serving the refreshments were Kathy · !hie a'nd Pat Wehrung, '· Read the SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE ITATE OF OHIO MEIGS COUNTY Tt1E CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO , N.A. . ." that each convict had a given span of time to serve and then they were pardoned. ·They could then seiUhelr labor and choose. theit . place to work. When thev served their time they !)ever became property of the owners. Children were born free. Mrs. Thomas concluded · by , stating . that Australia was settled as a prison and built by convict labor. Mrs . George Hackett Jr. presided at the meeting ·. in which members sang "Happy Blrtllday" to Mrs. Roy Casell. Roll call was answered with members telling an unusual fact about Australia. Refreshments were served by the hostess. . EMR.Y G. DAVIS • . r . alld Carol ' Will, Is Ill-, Pll&rlcla Tbomaa, NATIONAL NURTIUTION MONTIIof nil& tonal nutrition month, Amerlcaf.e.Pomeroy, ' · • 1"811pon•lhle lor.the preparation and ~~ervlag or 21 Is salulla1 Its dietary ~eparlmeu~. 'Ole mo•lh; ?1 ·autrltlonaiJY· balabced meals eveey w~ek. Tbe;. ' spon8orecl by the Amerlcu Dietetic Aaloela&lon, dietary department Is alao respoaslble .for tbe' Is celebrated anauillb' In MIP'Cb to pnmOie looc! . sueceu of maay special events aad ranilb' nutrition to tile public. VIolet Walker,. wltb ~e· '·. dlaaers beld a& the laeiUty. Pictured are help 1r Lynda Adkins, Janet Ebiiii,:Anna IJ~Ielcl, . , Hll&fleld, VIolet Walker, and Renee.S&oae,, (rom Gladys McGhee, Paul!~ Rife, Pal,rlllla $nlltll, - left. · . ·w An.- • chapter ·me,et{ Delta Kappa Gamma . . "Shenandoah," and "Almighty· God of pur Fathers." . The chapters .enjoyed a seal· loped chicken dlmier. Tables ·were· decoratPd wiih gref!nery and red roses. Favors were miniature red rose·corsages. Helen J. Anderson, Delta Ep· sllon president, Introduced· vlslt·Jng chapter presidents. Alter singing the Delta Kappa Gamma song, the chapters separated for Individual meetings. Rebecca Zilrcber, president, wel-comed Ann McCarrel! and Mar- . , guerlte Gahm, reserve members wbo ar@ .not able to.'a ttend all , , meetings. Nellje Parker, secretary; !'fad thank yo~> notes from Carolyn ''Snowden. Carol Eberts, · and Beatrice Reinhart .. The society . signed sympathy cards for Helen Dr. Marian Korner, , second vice president of Alpha Delta State, was the speaker at the joint quad Delta Kappa Gamma meeting held recently at Chr~t United Methodist Church ·. In Jackson. Chapters or the quad are Alpha Omicr90, Meig$-Vinton; Beta Tau, Wave~ly; Beta Alpha, Gallipolis; and Delta .· Epsilon, Jackson. · Dr. Kurner reported that Ohio Delta Kappa Gamma Is the third largest in the nation. Greatest problems .are atte!ldance and getting new members. Mary Nutt, first vice preslde!ll . of' Delta Epsilon, presented the New Harlech Singers. Their director is Wilbur McCormick and' !)tevle J arts in the pianist. Songs included "Halls of Ivy," "Some Enchanted Evening," Kinder, Pauline Horton, arid ·Carolyn Snowden. ·· The grcup voted on proposed new members and on the, nevi slate of officers. VIlla Get ties, . legislative chairman, spoke on proposed new legislation which Includes grandparents rights, hazardous waste, teaching or human growth,and development' ·' In grades four through 12. The n~xt meeting will be at the Racine United Meth.odls t' Church,. on Ap"'l ~ at 6: 30 P-~· New offlcers r wlll ·be Installed .. ... N~rology aervlc~and founders day PIOIIIm ·wtlliVpresented.• Members present from Meigs County ·were RebecCa ·;~:urcher, Rosalie Story, DoJVthy Woodard, , MaJ"jory· Fetty, ·Donna Jenkins, , Nellie Parke{, Carolyn Snowden, an~ Sanra Each member responded to roll call with a bible verse. "Happy Birthday" was sung to members having birthdays In March. It · was announced that the church will be having a bake sale RDS nuts. · Community.calendar- Davis birth ' "" American Legion m.akes contributiom I..ncal doctor attends convention which is automatically renewable lllld redeemable at each 7 day anniversary Alfred news Th~ 7-Day·Premium ., is another example of our Commitment To Customers. Sl 0,000 AWJIMUM DEPOSIT Mu ~um dOJ?<».it S99,\l99.99. ~till p~altr for ·. ., ••ly withdrowat. Int....., pud to principal ond mmpounded ~.14ta tfkliYo W.rch 9 1990. ' and ~~ ro chltlp widtoul naci:e. Yield -..um.- .rh• Jrated rate r~ 111 coM•n,l for I lui yeu with n.o wklkhwals of infemr or principii. Tffl,!: CENTRAL 'reUST COMPANY Tile· Be,k That MP '••• Thing• Happen. OliO · ' 992·1111 Middleport 441 ol802 B•Ripol1 . Mtmbar PDIC Ware OIMIWM'e ' Thraa (31 Electric Aangea Three 131 Ga Aengea Tannt of tale ahtllbe cah in the form of c•h. or a certified or coahler' oclleck peyoble to the board of edYca· of the Maitll Local P11rch•o. III ~~t•'!i~~r.-2~l dog. E.,10 tlon School Dlatrlc:t which Ia re-. ,--. :·::cr from Fenny , qulred It the t -.ofthe pUb· vs co.-and in Ac auction from the hlgl\elt · FREDERICK .W .. KLEIN. the center of the road: . AKA . . thence N. 119'11 deg. E.. 1.3 bldd•. FAEO W: KLEIN, ET AL·. In-Ion oon..,nlno tt.· rodo; thence 6. 41'11 deg. E., CASE NO. 89 CL 227 13 rodo to the road; than.,. auctlonotltohtltba-td In punu.nce ~o· an Order along the road S. 89'11 dog. It the oftlce of the PrlnoiPol. of Sale directed to me in the W.. 13 rode; thence N. 117 - t i l High School. 42081 """'-· above entitted ection. I will dog. 6 rodl 10 Iinke; thence _ _.., Pike. offer for ule at publlc.auc- N. 22'11 dag. W. 7 rocll-17 Oh~ (Tal~e: 11~J-8112. tion, at the front door of the link1 to the plica of begin- 21Hl. · . The - d the Courthou• In Pomeroy. ning conulnlng one acre, reright to reject •nv or all bido. Ohio. in the 1b0ve named MNing from thlo grant one Jone Fry, Tra•ucounty, on T,_dey, May 1. larg11 ch_.nut trM and one Maiva Locol School Diatrict 1990 at 10:00 a.m .. tho folcherry trM. Being known u lowing d•crlbed r~ MtatB. the Ptlach Fork· School lot (3) 20, 27: (41 3, 10 4tc situated in the County of• being the ..me pr• 1--~ibiii;iiiiitiee-:­ Meigo, and tho Stote of and mlan conveyed by fanny I Ohio. to wit : Smhh to Boord of Educotlon Situated In the Village of by d - doted N..,...bar MEIGS COUNTY SOIL Middlepor't, County of 30, 1989, recor.S.d In VQAND WA1EA Moigo end State of Ohio: fume 102, pege 248 of ooid , CONSERVATION Being Loto No'!- 129 and Me\111 County Ooed· Re.· · DISTRICT STATEMENT 130 in Palmr • Adcltlon to cordo. • . OF RECEIPTS. · . Shaffiold.· now inoorporattd the nmo reeleotato .DISBURSEMENTS. AND Being intoondopa1oftheVII-of convoyed to Hen'.,. .Joneo CHANGES IN BALANCES Middl-'- Moigo County. • and Ethel Joneo. Moigo FOR THE YEAR ENDED ~ Ohio. For 1 mora definite d• Deed Recordo. DECEMBER 31, 1989 County scription of otid toto. ref..-. Parcel 2 :' DISTRICT FUND onca is horeby n\tde .to the The following rut eotate Rocoipto: ou......,ad piM thereof on ,.. situated In the County of Glfta, Contribution• cord In the oftlce of the-~~~ Melgo . . Townohlp of Sella· • llequflto ............. 3,378 County A._dor. buty and State of 0 hlo. and Sale of Proclucto/ ,. Reference Dad' Volume bounded and dfticribed I I Materiala ............... ....781 240, peg• 866. Meigo foltowo: the following real ·Aontat1 .................... 1, 707 County Aecord1. · eotlta aituote In the North· All Other Rtvenue .... 3.321 This property to located ·at west One Ou1rter of Section T0 t I 1 RICOiptl · · 9 . 187 .......... 4155. Fourth Avenue. Mid· No . 18. S1li1bury Township. Diebur.-mente: dleport, Ohio. Moigo County, Ohio. EqYip!Mnt .... .'.......... 1.613 Property opproload et bounded and deocribad I I lnforlllatlon Eclucotion · · $29,000.00 and c·annot be follow1: Beginning at· the ' Bchola-•• 1 · 397 sold tor lel1 then IWO-third1 Northwoot corner of 127 Travol ' • . Expan111 .... 2.004 of the lpprllllad vai\Hf. " 17/100 acre tract recorded Prodycto/Metarlolo for Aloo the following doDad Book 173. pogo Reoole .................. ..... 781 . in scribed real .. tllta aituata in 159. on the WootlneofSec- Other ... , .. ,...... , ............ 886 the County of Meiga in .the tion, No. 18; thence Eoot Totol . State of Ohio, ond TowMhlp 14011 feet to tho center o f Diabunemonta ........ 8,680 of -Sellobury. end bounded tho rood; thence North ·27 Toto! Recoipto Ovori and delcribed a1 follow•: dog. 60' Wat· 206 feet (Under) Oiob. .......... 3.487 Parcell: along the center of the road; Other Fiuncing Sour. . Beginning South 20 thence North 16 deg. 40' (Uirll): · chain• 6Biinka from theN. Weot4B1 foetalongthecen- Total of Roc. and Other W. corner (whence ·a block tor of the r<Nid; then.,. north $our- Ovaf/(Undor Otob: o a ~ ~~" ... f on N. 83 ~eg. E.; 36 cllg. 30' Wat 160 ond a.... Uaea . ,.... ,3,487 6 110M, o 8 ec;tion 1.8, Town along the center the rOIKI:'I Fund Ceih Bal1 nce. . Jon.,.ry 1. 1989 ..... 3.483 2, Renee Pn :~f •t'- Ohio · t~~en ce _Nort h · deg. Com,.ny ur~·•e; thence 40 ' Weot' 3 73 foot olong Fund C•h Solanco. Dec. 31, 1989 ........ 6,970 N. 88'11 dog. E .. 20 clloin1 the center of the rood; 8 6 YJ links to tho center of thence North 83 dog. 30' SPECIAL FUND . the ol~ rued from which • West, 700 foot along the Gronu: of the rood: tho nee State Govern ........ 21 ;975 Sy..mo"ffe' 12" be•o N. 21 d eg. 1 3 411nko and lo.. 80 dog. 16' Weat, 80 T · t I ...... .. 21 ; 975 6" be oro S . 40 dog. 3 6', foot along tho center of the Solerteo o t o1 Aecap c u ot. .............. .... 27.48 o 2 4 1•nko;thencoS. 31\o\deg. roedtothaWeotltneofSec· s" ppl'• 1 ' 1311 1 E., 5 cheinl89 link& to the . tion Np. 18; thenoe south ................... . · • Equipment : ...... ... ......... 842 he S f or k1 o f t he •--• - : t nee . 1 170 feet along tho Weof Cqntracu: . ' · . ~8V. dog. E .. 8 ,choino 81 lineofSactionNo. 18.tothe Rtpoiro ........................ 33 inks; thence$; 42Vz dag. E. place of beginning, cont•in· Service ......... ............. 311 3 ,~h-.nd· • &Wo link s; thehnce s. ing£27 ac':~, · service r=.e. ................ soo 3 ~ ag. ., · 7 c a1n1 8 8 xcept • legal highwaya. Information Education · Iinke; thence S. 3'.4 dog. W.. Being the iamo real eototo s h 0 1 hi 20 chains 42 linQ; thence conveyed to, l:fence JonM c · ars PI) ............. 642 N. 88\o\ deg. W., 34 chaine end Ethel Jon• by deed re~::::.:~;~:';.111 .....3.332 31 Unite; thence N. 3'.4 dog. corded in Volume 199, page Prl In · E., 41 cholno 741inko to the 233 of the Molgo County nt g .... ................... 83 place of beginning, contain · Deed Recorda. PYblic Employing 132.17 ocreo, more or The property In Por..tllldl 3. 7/UJ lees in old Section 18 . Being is located on P,echfork Roed c the same premises known as· Road 19t epproxima· ompenution .,.... .. .....628 3 .066 tho Adonijoh Smith Farm tely YJ to 7 110 mit• ftom f.!~~· and t"-' uma as conveyed Route33onthelllfthendskle o·11b uroomento ......41 •981 by Geor- Titus. Shariff of , of tho road. . u• Total Aecalpt1 Over/ Moigo County to Wolter E. Porcol1 I • II opproloed at IU ~-·) D'11b 2 00 HyEII by .deed dated No- *27,500.00 end cannot be n• " .... ( 0 • 61 vembor 4, 1884. end rfi· told for teoo than two·thlrdo ~hltr Rnoncing Sourtea corded In Volume 64. page oi the opproioed volue. The w•a):ln " 683. ReCord of Deodo of property located In · tho viiTpera-t 91 · Molgo County, Ohio; ·. EX· logo of Middleport. wHI be rn • n ............ 22 •506 CEPTING from. the obove oold 1-eret-'from pro· p Othar'A-.,ta ............ 642 ~ _, Total other Financin\ . deocrlbad proparty a trion- arty on Sellobury Twp. The s •u ) 3 148 gular otrip of 7 acres. out of property In Soll1bury Twp. OVfCII ' • • ...... • the S.E. Cornortobauoedu will be oatd u • """· Total of Aec. ana Other. an outlettotheBOacrefarm TEAMS OF SALE: The Sou,_ Ow/(UndorJ. Dilb. odJ'olnlng which io owned by oucceolfut · purch. .r. a and Other U•• ....... 3,142 Fund Caah Balon.,., John W. Carr11on; and EX- ooon 11 hio bid io accepted J 1 1989 2 a CEPTING AND RESERV- ohall be required to depooh on.,.ry ' ""' •4 II lNG ott cool, oil and goo on the doy of ..ra. in coih·or Fund Cooh Bolonco, Dac. 3 1 • 1989 ........ 6,128 uncllrlylng the oame with by cartlflad chock. Jlll""blo •A••- for Encumbran-. tharighttomineandopwete to the Sheriff of Melp D 311989 1117 County, Ohio, 10% of the ••· Fuiiiii""" omount ., oucll occepted Granfo: Public Notice r...... !: Ohio Business Services ~-:ublicNotice ~":l:.'.rn .......... 22.11062 t;:::;:~;::;::==: GUN S.HOOT ~......... ':=,:*cu-l ... ,~ls.1• UCINI PilE DEPT• TOIII o f -· and Othar lourm Owr/(Utldlr! Dlob. onc1....., u-........8.229 Fllllll C.~ lat-. J--11. 11 . .....1.481 Fund C.h loiMaa, o.c. 1118 ...... 11.1118 11-- for Enoumbran-. Dec. 31, 1111 ........... 1117 I -'lfy till folowlng , . pon to be -rect. to the beat of ;ny knowledge: Roy At., Holler Flocel Agent 221 w. 2nd Bt~WR Pon!•CII'· OH . 411788 WH!Iam A. Wlckllno 3-1-88 ' 2nd Street Pomor..,, Oh . 411789 (31 20, 1tc EYRY· . 12 SAT. NIGHT Fectwy challo a.., Shet.., Clftlr PUBLIC NOTICE The VHI1111e of Middleport wiiiiiCCIPt oaaled billa unti 3 P.M. April 9. 1990 It the mroyon offlco, 237 .Race St.• Middleport, Ohio for the fol· lowing .... ipmont: J 1-1978 Caaa uckhoe Thla aqulpmo]nt ,.., be In· s pectetl et the vlltlllfovaraoo at Park ond High St. betwean 8 A.M. 8nd 4 P.M . The vllego reoorvn tho right to rejact: eny or 1H bidl" ond the right to walvo any informltlon In bidding. Fred lfolfmon, Mayor V1111111e of Middleport (31 20. 27 2tc . 1 2 · 1n_M1mory _, .. Total Dloburoomento <....... 1.900 Total R-pto Over/ 1Unc1M) Diob........... 1.800 0"'- Fln.,clng Sour(U...:) · Total of Rea. ond Other .....,_ Dvor/lUndor Oiob. Ill d. Other U1• ....... 1,100 Fund Clllh Bllan.,., January 1, 11118 ..... 2.800 Fund C•h llllenca, · Doc. 31.1118 ......... 4.100 TOTAL MEMORANDUM ONLY LOTIONS - STICKERS Cal Sus• C...IIICin, 742·1771 3-t2-10-1 I. L HOLLON TRUCKING Roger Hysell CIIE$111, 01110 11. 124, , _ . , Olio JO'S GIFT SHOP SYIACUSI, •o l&llowe Plua Shep) IS NOW OPEN FOI IUSiiUSS. IN STOCK<oCefnont ~h Boxft •t.mDry Flower V•• oCi"' llrd lo\ho •Cemtnt Bird llthl •Fountain llrd lith• • Peue .D••· Froge. Angtlt •n,d · Oth• Y•d Orn.mlftll · *SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL . *FIREWOOD • BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS 992~592$ !11_5 /t .... USED APPU411CIS tODIYW&aum ·~HER5-UOO up DRYER$-$69 up REFRIGERATOR5-SIOO up RAIGIS-Gas·Eitc.-$125 up FIEIZEI$-$125 up MIC«O OVU$-$79 •P lEN'S APPUAIICE SEIVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Aaou fNM Pat OHio POMROY, 01110 10/30/'11 tfn ........ 1,1311 ........ 2.41111 In Memory of JUNE C .. CREMEANS · who paaMCI _ _, March 20, 1188 hclly mlaecl and • lovwd ~Ia wit. and ·~· :le fo,.,., ..... Wif8 lVI Crwm•n• .. ~niPi0¥*"""""'93 . ,..,..... lletw-.t.............. 3,740 It ve.t.rdey alnoeonly you late ua. It' • atll hard to bear. We love you In our ha.ta. ' ~.......................... 33 llenrloa ........... ........ 2.211 hrvJceFaa .......... ...... 8oo 1 - - n Edllcetion ........ ahlpoj ............. 938 ,...,.. • .Ex....- .... 11,3341 Aclvortla..gMd . Comp ..oetlon ............521 Ptoduota/MIWWa for .......................711 Olhar ....................... 3.HO TOIII OJ. . . . . _ . ......49,1111 Total fh Ill IIIli OWr/ lUnder! Ololl ... ....C1ol,l181 Other Flnendng Sourc. I, Alee Tre•••lnlt• 985-4422 MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAIR ElWIN CONSTRUCTION · IEPAII L_..atY...,L.... .......,.,,, Olt. I'AATS AND IERVICE For Molt 2 ond 4-cycie en gin• Stock Porto for HomaiHa, W•ao!-or, Tacumoeh. lrlggo • • Stratton. PH. 992·3922 FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 Bring It In Or We Pick Up. CHESTER, OHIO Custom Built KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE Home1, Remodeling & Repair Work 992-5335., 915·3561 985-3365 Acrou F.- Pat Offkt 217 E. s.c. ·-•Y POMROY, 01110 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GAUGES "At l101onttltle Prices" Pl. 949·2101 or let. 949•2160' Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS ::~~:~~M SIDING · INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. llew • - Wt . "FrH Eltlmetea" Pl. 949·2101 or 111. 949-2160 311!90/tfn SE~ICE · Wt· can r~ IMd rt· radiators tmd hlatll' care~, Wa can also acid boll and rot! out rlfliaton. Wt also rtpair Gas Tonlts. mr1 . PAT HIU FOlD 992-219& RUTUND nRE SALES and SERVICE 742-3081 •Tire Salea •Front End Alignment •Oil Change Lube •Brake Work a. MAIN St., IIIILAND ., Middleport, 1-15-'!0-lfll FURNACE FURNACE FUINACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE PlUMIING & .New Loaofionl 161 North Socoetl Mitltlloporf, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE . w, C1rry Fi1hing luppli• Billa Here IUSIIISS PffONI 16141 "1·6550 992'·53:15., 915·3561 Paot OHa YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE =~=~:kino g~!~~ ~~mbl"u E~lor Pointing . «FREE ESTIMATES I Mape. dr.wlngs. envlr'onmentol deta, other pertinent information dewalopad by the Trtnoportatlon Depertment, end anv written commentoracolllad a a ra111t of coordlnotion with State Aa· DOZER SITEWOIK • ~OADS CLEAIING N~WLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK V. C. YOUNG Ill Sand, Stone-Dirt 992·6215 16141 667-327"1 IOUFCM, Aeareetktn. lnd Pfenning Agenci•. Federal Agancla. Local P\rbltc Offlcillo and Aganol•. and Pub· lie AdviOCNV Groupe wNI be mode avollabia to the public far vlowlng ot the tranaportatlon Department' a Olotrict Offl.,., MuoJ.dngtum Orilla. M8rlatta, Ohio. Anyone wtahlng to IUbmlt 1 written ltldem. .t or ••· hlbit aonc•nlng thla project may dti 10 by -ontlng It at the heorlng or melting H to the Ohio Department of Tronlportatlon Dlotrict Deputy Dlractor, P. 0. lox IIIII. Marietta. Ohio 46 7110. The flnal Dote for lllbmioalon of ltatamonta will be Morch 30. 11110. Bernord I . Hurot. P. E. .Director of Tron1portatlon (31 13, 20. 2tc . .. 11 FREE ESTIMATE8 1 palttllt~t. ~."; :0~~~·· HAVE IEHIIIICES ann ·, ,• ... 16141915 4110 ........... - ...- ._, ...... 1.... ~===t=1=·1=·~·· EUMHO. GIIG BAILEY· •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING Stop In and S.. DALE HILL PAT HILL 992·6873 ,., s. 11tlrtl, Mltlllepert 20f Settth 4th St. Oh. •...,.,f, 992-6421 "LOW IICOIIIIIOIII" ·i0-1 1 -12-'110-1 mo. COUN*Y MOIIU HO. PARK Stop by for an inrerview, or phone Sally Gloeckner, D.ON., at (614) 992-6472, and let us sh~ you that aU nunlng homes are 001 alike. OVERBROOK CENTER 333 Page Street, ~iddleport, Ohio 4~760 .. EOE l' . 1·12-'a.lfll IACIU G\1,1 CWI GIN SHOOT EVIIY SI.AY StW11W1&tiP& FtatiDt v Challlcl 12~ugeOnlv ' .no. SilEO PIZZA LOWEST PIICES IIGIIEST QUALm FilE. LCKAL D1LM1Y •Mobile Home Rent11l1 •Lat Rental• , •••,.,, ow. .. 'AI Qooo RotH T.L.C. 27 Yro. Exp. • Aat.ollooe 9tl·7479 'I 991·6110 S.ilar Cltl- anti · lt. n 11ert1t •• .' A GrHt Combination"Quillity and ltasonable Prices" WE GO TIE EXTIA IIlLI.-•• ,..,. Our rapid growth as the area's newest and fl . nest Skilled Long Term Ca.re Facility has generated opportunities for RN's, and LPN's, to become a part of a responsive, well managed Health Care Delivery Team. Come for a visit, talk to us about your ex peri· ence, .and we will talk to you about Overbrook's coml'edtive wages and benefitS offered on whar is tr-uly' a "Stare of the Art" Nursing Faeility. "" .. I and J CONSTRUCTION llmiiOIIDIIIOI Toke tho Jltlln out of '' IISIIBta PIIOtf( 16141 992·:7.!li4 ~~ PAll'::·: co. ·• Your Phone • . 4-16-H-tfn ~:;~p~;m~•;o~,~~~-~~:lU:~G;ran~t~A;·~~~! · ·30-'19-Z mo. NOWN~YCMU Public N.otice ·l 36629 517 4-i&-16-tfn •VINYL BIDING ' 4-25-tfn .: ... 1·11-'lt-tfn INSULATION VINYL SIDING VINYL REPlACEMENT WINDOWS ALL MAlES •Mobile Home ...... 27.410 ' . AUTO &TRUCK . '. . REPAIR PH. 992-5612 or 9CJ2·7121 DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE J&L Wlattt Speel•l 0• . *LIGHT HAULING Buy From Uo & Save! ... 21,47& ................... 711 ...... 1,707 .... 3,321 ........ 34.142 Garage 1-1 card or Thinks for' helpina me throuah it ell. May God be with YQU aiWiys. · , Har1111n . Redman 6 SesSions............................~........ S12.00 . 12 StsliOfll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............,,,,,,,,,, s20.00 1.5 Stssi0111 •••••••••••••• ~...... ~ ••••••••••••• S:2 5.00 FIRST VISIT FlEE - POSSIIL Y MolE •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE ~FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL CAU ow. 1 Session ........~....................~.......... >•3.50 , Re11dentlal & Commercial 1~T~J'.?A~~~~~·T':tl " ............... '· ' 1 949-2161 2-1-'IIH 110. Stricktly lnferOIItl ....................... b.i1d,obutoo oolnnoTh-nbt lao! 'thanf • I · , , 0 Mite 0 the purilh•• prloa 1htll be due ond JIIIY•bla to tt. lh•Iff of Molt~~ County, Ohio, whhln thirty (30) day1 from the dote of conflnnetton oalo, Tho purch•ar oNII be r-uirad to· ~ lntar•t on ~ ~-· the unpoid boi.,Cf ot · the rota of 10%parannum from thedtteofoalotothedataof FREE ESTIMATES leatlftt, Coollnt~, lefrlileratlon Service STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEAR lNG . CONTRACT SALES . LEGAL COPY NO. 90-350 In ecconlanca with the provlolono of Chopter 1111 11 of tho Ohio Aavloed Cocll the Director of the O~io Oapertment of Tranoportotion will hold o pUblic hHring ot 1:00 P.M. Tu•doy. March 27, 1990. at the Villege Ovmn•tum, 320 E. Main St"'lo Pomeroy, Ohio for ,tha purpose ofhNrlng ltlt• mente on the proPOMd lmprovemento of a portion of State Aoutll No. U. S. 33 and a portion of Stote Route No. 124 In Mlltll Co11nty. . PROPOSED, THE IMPROVEMENT OF MFR IEPAII -HUMPHREY'S CUMATE CONTROL NQTICE OF. APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On ~orch 7, 1980, In tt. Melt~~ C011nty Probata Court. Caae No. 21111111, Eerl ·A. Grimm, 11334 AaclwOOd Rood, Columbuo. OH . ~3229 woe appointed Ex• cutor of tt. •tat• of Harald B. Grimm, .-...... late of 848 Broeclw-. Atclna OH -· . • . 411771 . Robart E. Buck, , Probata·J11dge Leno K. Naaalroad, Clark (3)13. 20. 27, 3tc VILLAGE OF POMEROY, MEIGS COUNTY. OHO. IY THE . RECONSTRUCTION OF . THE ROADWAY. And baing moro fully deICribed • folows: · lleginnlng ot a point In the centerline of exilting Stlta Route No. u.. S. 33 .,d State ·Aoute No . .124; oaid point baing 0 .07 of o milo. mOre or 1111. aa measured in a northW•terly direction from • it1 Junction With State Route No. 124 (Brldlle Street~; thence in a S:.:Ju'theatertv dlrect&on llong extoting Stete Route No. U.S . 33 ond Stota Aoutl No. 124 •nd • new 11ignment, 1 tangent end a curve to the r!IJht to ito propo•d junction with Stet:e Route No. 124: thence in a weoterty di· rectlon along a tangent (ea· toting State Route No: U. S. 331 to • point and there ter· ininete. Said point of termination being 0.1 1 of e mila, more or t.e, 11 me.ured In 1 watorly direction from Ht txieting junction with Sbtt Route No. .124. · Sold d• ocrlbad tmpr0<1ome~t hevlnft a total length of0.18 ofo m le, mora or lese. PROPOSED. THE IMPROVEMENT OF STATE ROUTE NO . 12ol . SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF POMROY, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO. BY THE RECONSTRUCTION OF .. THE· ROADWAY . And bolng mort fuHy · deocrlbacl • followo: · Beginning at • point in the contarlina of exi1tlng State Aoutll No. 124, uld point belnget Mojunctlon wMhthe lmprovocl State Route No. U. S. 33; thence in an • •terty dlr'.ctlon on new align. ment, o curve to tho right 111d ,to • point in of State and thoro StateR-pto OoWmment ....33.1100 'Total 800 I:~~~~~·· point of tarContracto: .. ...... .. • · 0.11 of a •- 1c1 1 800 ........... lei., IUtl...t, Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 6:30 P.M• · Public N alice 1 lEW~ . . . . . . . . . ..... :n. SUN'S UP TANNING ilew••LWrlt1lll ROOFING .:::...W:,r;eni .............. I would like to express my thanks to all those who brought food and a feeling of love and the many flowers at such a trying time in life. Apin thanks CD Call or visit you nearest Central Trust off~e for· details today. for the ume. Aloo the fo-lng raat ,.. ohuetad In the T-nCounty and !hat• ofo· and In ..,td Section 2. Aonva13 of the ·-P• .......... .. The Bedford and Lodi History .G roup will meet Friday at 7 p.m. TUESDAY , at theBurUnghamModernWood-1 will be provided. Township Trustees on Tuesday MIDDLEPORT .;_;There will men Hall. , at 7: 30 p.m. at the town hall. .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis be an abundant living senilnar SYRACUSE - Tlie Third Wed- . Slides will be shown and (Sherry Tackett.). Rutland, are nesday Homemakers of Syra- ' · through Wednesday at the Bradinterested parties are asked to RUTLAND -The 1989-90 bring pictures or other history announcing the birth ofthetr first fo~ Church of C!!rlst. Dean Mills cuse will meet Wednesday at io sports banquet wlll be held child, a ~aughter. Em Uy Gall on will speak each evening at 7:30 'Tuesday at 6:311 p.m. at the a.rn. ai the municipal building: . related items. Nov. 5 at Holzer Medlcal .C enter. p.m. Refreshments will be served Member~ are to bring necessary ·· Rutland Elementary School. '-The Infant weighed · eight lteiTiS for stuffed toys. by ihe Junior Camp of :the pounds and 14 ounces and was ·21 Modern Woodmen of America. POMEROY .The Ladles WEDNESDAY Inches long. . Auxiliary Fraternal Order of MEIGS -The Ohio Valley RUTLAND - - J'hP Leading Maternal grandparents are Eagles 2171 will meet Tuesday at Creek Conservancy District will Church or God, Route 50 East, Mr. and · Mrs. Fred Tackett, 7'p.m. All members are urged to hold its monthly meeting on will hold. a revival Wednesday Vincent; and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie attend. · Wednesday at 9 a.m. through 'Sunday at 7:30 nightly . (Yvonne) Whittington, evartgelist wlll be Joe The In front of the welfare office at Middleport. RACINE -The American Red MIDDLEPORT -Group 2 of Beasley . the Coats building. Donations Paterna] grandparents are Ha- the Middleport Presbyterian Cross Bloodmobile '!ill be at from the church of baked goods rold ·Davis, Columbus; and Mrs. Church will meet at' the home of , Southern High School on WednesREEDSVJLLE .,.. Tl)e Eastern and candl.e s wlll be appreciated. Freda Davis, Bidwell. Elizabeth Burkett ·on Tuesday·at day from 10 a.m.' to 2 p.m. High SChool Winter Spotts BanProceeds will go toward .the Maternal great grandmother 7: 30 p.m. Martha Anderson will ' quet will be held Marcb 21 at 6: 30 • proposed church annex. Is Mrs . Anna Welch, Middleport. have the study book and Kathryn at the ' school. Each RAClNE - The Southern AtThe class Is planning a trip to Miller will have d~votlons . hletic Boosters will discuss the Is to ortl~g.tllll: the Middleton Doll Factory In . winter sports banquet on Wed· and a April. . '. nesday at. 7 p.m. 'tt t POMEROY -The Pomeroy The annual white eleJ)hant Committee will Sesquicentennial auction sale was held. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Refreshments were served by Contributions of$300 to the Gift JTPA office in Pomeroy. The the hostess and Betty Denny. public l.s invited to attend. . Attending were Rosemary to the Yanks, and $100 to the Lyons,' Ruth Ebersbach. Pooch cancer fund were made when the POMEROY - The SoutheastBrewer, Beulah White, Elizabeth Racine American Legion Post ern Ohlo'Rabblt Breeders AssociSlaven, Nora Jordan, Dorothy 602 met recently. Plans discussed Included the ' allan will meet Tuesday, 7:30 Evans, Betty Gilkey, . Lillian annual Easter egg hunt, the p.m. at the Meigs County ExtenDemosky and Betty Denny. delegate to Buckeye Boys State, sion Office. Anyone Interested In and a summer camp week for the raising rabbits is invited to local bOY scout troop. attend. Association Is a statewide profesAny•veteran Interested In joinCHESTER - There will be a sional organization with more Ing the post ls welcome. meeting of· the special than 1,7!5o members. lt maintains standards of education, ethics and professlona~.competency necessary to meet the require· ments of the profession and expectations of the general ' ., ' Enjoy the flexibility and liqllidity of a CD publiC. Dr. W. David Krawsczyn of Pomeory ·has returned from the Ohio Veterinary Medical Associ· alton's 106th annual convention held recently In Columbus .. Nearly 3,500 people attended the convention which Included four days of continuing education seminars featuring exjlerts from around the country in the field of pet animal health, food animal and equine medicine, public . heal til. emergency medicine and practice management. Veterinary technicians and hospital B~· NELLIE PARKER staff members also participated Donna Stearns, Centerville., In special programs. · Va., spent a weekend with her Highlights of the conveil tlon parents, Marguerite and Delbert Included seslllons on proper nutrition for pets, advanced surgi- Stean11. Ruby Burke has r~urned .. to cal technlquel, advancements in her borne after an extended visit farm herd health management io her son, Bill, and hll wife, In and updatel on public health Cambridge. ' lsluel JUCb aa nblel prevendon. Mr. and ' Mrs. Joe Poole and Dr. Billy E.' Hooper, execuUve Will v!lllted Mr. and Mrs. James director of the Assocatin of Nally, Nancy, Mary, Patty, and .American Veteriiiiii'Y Medical Jimmy. Copllegel, was the convention's Cora and Samuel Mlcbael, 1rief aote speaker. Dr. Donald sttversvllle, were guests at the Nolh ot'WCN»ter was Installed as Poole-Parker borne on March OVMA p~e~ldent. 11. Tbe Ohio VeterinarY Medical NOTICE OF AUCTION Notloa to llereby the IIDaod of acllloMion olthe Malga Local lcllooJ Diatrict, M*t11 County. Ohio, wll of. far for ulo It public Miction It Metgi High School. Pom•O'J. Ohio. comrnencing at 7:00 P.M., on April 12, 1180, the following d• ocrlbacl penonat P<OJIIIftY: s.v.nil lett of A - gtv..,- Public-Notice Busy Bee class meets The March meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist . Church was held at the home of Lillian Deii'!Osky. · The meeting opened with prayer by Pooch Brewer, president. Devotions were given by Mrs. Demosky from the .:·Dally Bread" entitled "Life's Seasons." of INII.,.,. 11nleoo lllktiNiJIIICI ... paW In oltlhllll "-• frGm the .... of'tt.Nia. J-M.-Iaby lllerlfl of ...... C011nty Oou..•M.CA t t - 1o< Pl. 131 20. 27; 141 3. 10, 17, 241tc ... _..:o....;.,.,....,-•~------...;.--------... Middleport 'Literary Club meets Mrs. Danny Thomas reviewed the book, " Fatal Shore," by Robert Hughes at the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. In her review, Mrs. Thomas noted that Australia was ·called the fatal shore because that was where the English sent their convicts. The book stated that In im Englas had so many convicts that they established an Public Nalice Merc:h 20. 1990 ' My, Pomeroy-Midcl~ ' POMEIOY AND IDUPORT'S ONLY LOCAUY OWNID PIZZA SHOP • . Pizzo-Subs~$alads-Daily . Sptdals 992-2221 ' ·- �' ·, Sentinel . Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 44 • Apartmem 51 for Rent 3 AnnoullCIInenta m·N- Household '' it.? '"ra7r.~- • tifi,, !' . . . . . . , . -' -.maaJI. j (Joodl _,...,...,...,,_., __ lor"'.................. _.......,. I Will ""' ... I 4 OOiilleci.MI !of.., PI Lodr P-nr. o.nu.n.n. call, DlrNI ......,, 114..J'JS.a31. 4 ...... . , . _ , . . , ..... lin' fumilllocl. Ll P - . Prtvoto. Giveaway t2IJO ..... -.!h. 114-11~. ---· I ..,._ Poadlo, moll, At. I Box 310, Clolllpatlo f«ry, 3 mi._ ... Rtdmond · A~ ~112 ,... 7 .. PICK£"' , .,FUIINITUM ..... ~ .._ .., •....,., ... ,_~- ...- - ..,,.,. Col...... "They're lovebirds, lady. . They're supposed to..fight." lpm, ~• 1117. Pupploo 11 honle. 6 ~\1. 173 to good tp.m. Lost & Found 11 Help Wanted Lool: Block · ohort-,.lrod moll lion 11 $11.41/hr. For ....... ooollcallon lnlo. coli 7 doya . .. m.'10p.m. 2111, En 101. 1~1-117- loll A-.1 OWft - · IIIII oo ond rolol'-, lund iodl 114-1112-7110. .........aa_,..,,... __ & VIcinity All Yord Salol Mutt Bo Plld In AdYonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Carporotlon hM • IUI1-IImo Oho doy bofaro ,,_ od II 10 nm. oplllohlft -hog Alolo Sllndoy odHion • 2:00 p.m. tor -lour honoio ot Mlddlolon Frtdoy. Mondoy odhlon • 2:00 Eolotto, moluo I -by p.m. Sa1ur•y. .... ,. Yaoltntl..,lllo to -r. with , . _ witlo _..,._.. 8 Public Sale .. Jive In-lot . . illy wfthln I "lldlntllf & Auction ooltlnJ, , _ . ... 11+441-n41 for 1n0Ni Into; 11 lion. Wor!od In 11M Tawn .,. Now , _ booking -Jono. or· Dllienee m•kn lhe difference. Haven, • a.. N WM• end LJ~onood Oh~ J!.oni!'Cky, Wool Wnt• w... rr........ _...,, 111111 bo willing to Yltglnlo, :104-TT.H711. Wlnlar Auction lotVIce, 11 yra ......... Will . . . . -lior OXptl'i<lnco~=nc:"!!, llcio,... to Tawn EtnplopM. SalOl)' ..., ood ond In wool VIr· aalllble. PIMIIil •nd I'MUIM fo: Tawn of Now ~. lor glr:-1• •nd Ohio, 304-27'3-3447. 217,- ........ wv. . Rick ,_,_ AUCIIon Compony 9 wamedtoBuy 18 Wanted to Do Eloctrlc wood plant . ..... Ml-lll'&l 1ftor 5:00p.m. Junk Ara wtth or wtthaut matoro. Coil Lar'l' Ll..,y 114,....303. Qllftl Pro 1140 qulfto. AII)'"-Nion. cHii Pold. Coli 114-tt:z-1117 or AND HOTHIH6 AAf'f'ENS TO 111M .. -··-,-,... ... _ Ulllhloo pd. Ill Ill ......... ~7p.:::m:::·:_..,..,........,..-,..,..,.....,. 32 Mobile"Hom" :JJnt1 dlbl1, Chrtltllln womtn to do bobpllllng II my .81+441o 11110 DonYillo t4r72, 2 BR, 2 lull botloo. Talll - · Oil fumllon, CA, dlohw-. rodl ..,.oplnnlna. , Voluod 11 127 ,IJCJO.. lolling tar ···-111 oo8 1111 "' 114 411 mz. Toro Knopl :r;::~·"'.:;.-...:rudU;:!~ 45 homo with 1112 tXPondod LR, 446-1013. Furnished Rooms Hciifta Courf. 114- - · 114-·'11112. UA TIM Sanrlco. T""""', ttlmmlna, ohrubo, . a · trt1 Roomoforror!·-armor!h. ttontng 11 1120/mo. Ootlloi Hatol.lt4-14HMO. Stooping ......... wlh -ldng. Aloo trollar opoco. All lloak-upo. Coli on• 2:00 p.m., 30+773- lllt,-WV. ,.,..or Pruning -a-. ""' 4tl 1411 46 Space for Rem 1 room olflco lor rwr!. StOO por """"• All illll- lnctudod. Coli Employment Services Help Wanted t m - - Von. 111!10 ......, tlolbod. 0111. MUIICal 57 alii e!ll CurNftt Affair Miami Vice Tubbs to prove hie old Now York cop partner is clean. Stereo. e e Ill Mama'• Family Acceilorlea = . . . . TraMIIIII 10 .. , 8 1 1 1 1 - TOIIight ' ltliA¥"HJeopardyl E;l •••t tMihow ... II+ ' I 4I7N2U, Ill I .. IIJ) Ct0nllre · ID Night Coufl 7:35 (I) Ianford And Son 1:00 Cll MOVII: F-llj Jtowell Campers& Motor c.;,;-. lllolt, Hom• .... .h 1011-No'o-ah.- 1171 Zlft. HoiiiiiJ polnt. SAGO. ltwt7-1. -MICJO. · - with """""' oft• 114-Col · In ·8:00p.m. - oholpL 1177 Grind Pill ¥1, ond 111N211. ...... - - • rldolo Willi :104171-1401. tm ~ 2211. Salt c-lnod, ..... . . 1ul bOth • . ~ 30+27Mtll 114.....771 oft•lp.m. "•"; . • •• ••apl111 ~'· AC; dillon. iiAftlrig, $2000. - · 114-7•2413. IJO!Iil - :"'::00::~::.=00:::...--""------,- Fann Equipment 1174 Ko-h ,,..,.,., 331 CUm- molar, aotid, 311447S-Df21 ... 171- (2:00) 8 (J) 1B Metlock D • Ill • (I) WI!O'I 1111 . lou? Tony lies in order to get out of 1 ·dinner dale wHh a prolesaor. [R) E;J Cll C!) Nova Look at how Chin811e polhics bolh promoted and 2!&vented advancement 'II I!Dl i' the mountains lor a lost tive_:year-old.' Cl [l) MOVIE: Eddie And Thl Crul.... (PG) 12:00) 111\ PrimeNewa 2 ..., ...,_ ,,.,..,, MOO. 0 Murder, She Wrote 114141-S.. Prediction Murder' r 11 Ill Clluteh II1NM 1111ttioll =Buill Eye 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Qune Of Dltblo 11:45) 8:30. Ill • (I) The with- c. ..... ltW.1-. Crofto, Wooden NoYOitloo. Ex· -td clllonl l..,omol AcMFII2. 501 811 2335 Merchandise Houtehold Goocla · tiO,OOO'o. Wool - 111tt. Low 112P-noy. 1317 o~ •••p.m. IU2 Manto Corlo, *• VI, ~~:·r~ 1111.00. Lompo, ....-. ... I rW. llonllllr ,., ....... low • $11.1111. c.- _,, - - --, l:::oo m- ·SZ.IIJO flfm. II 711. tiJU Col\'!,~1::· Edhlon, PI, N, · AC, AIM'M IINrJO. atUioo, lilt, IN>*, lOlly -n wl-. - tfrM,puJoo 811* lrll-. ........ with tiJU Oklo Iloilo U~':"hom. 4-doclt AC, PI, P aaollonl - .......1--. .oondiil... lunomiil. _.,.ott. 114-1112 _. 112 1114 :1422. et.vy• Ctonott., - - 31 Homel for Sale Lololoc- 2.1 onlloo, AI. z. holidoYO. OUotlllcotlono: tlu 3 b1droam .._loeatldat 212 - . . . , Chopol Ad., wotor Mulborry Ave. ~ to oDhoqt · compuler bo I n - good 114-IIII-U74~ hNfth, nperlenc~~ or ond - l. lold by .. onlobJi!, wllllnQ ID the ........... ldMI oflfoe ...- or NO. room. 1724. Coli tar on oppolnlmont, 114- Colt 114-911-411 I, 114-II:Z-31JIJ O.J. White Ad., 2 acrr. aadld 448-REAO. . or I14-II2-G71. • bultdl,. olio EARN MONEY Aooillng Boalotl 3 tt.drooma, IMXtl . . , 171 l10,toer. 114-245 II $30,000/vr. lncomo potontlol. South l'oullh, llliiil'-' (nMr Doldo. (1) IOI.el7.ectll0 Ell. y. ~ High). 131,000. 114- 36 ReaiEitale 10111. ' t• 1114. accidant with a iormer employer. E;l Cll C!) Novo EKamlne the tiding, ... CIA capt. St11mer Clllnll"', 114 441 ..04 or 304-' _____ 11711-2211. ....... . • Aon'l TV SaMoo, opooloilllnti .. Zonllh .. IIIOiil oppJionoo toplllrl, .WV .....~ Ololo 11+441o ' ~- '· • THeY &.Y 11'"5AL.WA'tS OA.RKE6T BEFORE: THE DAWN ... 0 SO IF 'rOLJ'I<E: 601Ne: OUT' BERJRE 61')( O'CI..OCK. mustc' s hOttest stars are featured live. 9:30 ~~ llalory ar aoblo tool ..,.,.. ....................od_::l; ..._ and ......... ' '-~- ...... ;, ,, 10:00 Cll·700 Club Wlllt Pet Riab 1rt1on e (J) 1B Mldnlgltt Cllter A cop commits suicide on the air during Jack's radio c: ....... ... broadcast. [RI Q (J) ........ ,.oftlgflt • Ill • (I) lhlrtyiiOIII""IIIIItli*lfngiO Nancy finds a ·klndred spirit in a felloW cancer patient. E;l COME ON IN YOU BEEN OUT HERE TH' HOUSE AN' Cll Frantllno Broken GOTO BED!! promiee& by 011 companies and government lad to the Big Spill. E;J l!l On Till LIM -lrog ....,. within 10 A 35. 114- eIIJ) till Twlllgllt Zone Evanlng Newt ..,._, p_., In Oalllo ar llolgl Couooly -~h llllinl . . -11~7211. Jail CoKhlo lo tn1n lnofl'flduoll wnh dloobUHioo In octuol jobo. lntlflftlllant IIIII limo @Newt 10'.30 (J) . 11:00Cillcorecrowl Mrs. King iCJl 18eCDNewae(J) 111 .1!2) 1no-,. _..lion -lnlonlloillon -r. Job Huntf..? o *Ill? Wo tooln pooplo tor 'lobo • Auto l l e a h a· n l o e , Aoaount '"&!';.::'putlnt 8poelollolo, .,.. .............. --.()oj. ...... ~ T. . ' ' - . .... llullouloe M trW .................... HurM Akllo, lloclolnlllo, Pof1il!lllo, It - l w and W1ldars. ~ tor - Zl,tor - Colt TrJ.Counlj boglnrilng ....... 1110. M1 r-.1 Adull Center .. 1· A """"" t/1 lloto .... . . -to PlY ""tnlliLig For-= · , 112 both, -- - · ·-CloiHDolll .. _ 2-.114-441-1117. _ .... ,.,... ~"=-. ~ ':\': 446-17zi, m t. . . -Jon.-·- BERNICE BEDE OSOI; 11+11111 tn 011112 aft I, Pllln IMII lll'flct..t ....-y ..... ;lb;tJ ·;.MIG f1WII sese. . In Qolllpallo. Will •• on ~Me~ mibwt Wldl 8111111 down Ji&z=..ilftL 114-446-'1172, 114-441-1-. .,. .., trr..,....., ......... .-.. IAIII-YR Cot . loaltol - · ( I ) . . . . . . . Ill. Y· 4111. I tf• P.O. ._ 414, Paint oJM~piHr.ll(llllllw -~ r_.,wv .... ASTRO-ORAPH _In_, '17,000. -727-1011. HouM In Wntaft on - rJI ci1M4n :JRI. 110), ......... ,_loom, .--............ _.......,_ ......... = ..... - .... ..,., tt ioo.elr-. . 42 Mobile Hom• for Rent 2 IIJMGIII ........... for I 32 Moblll Homll for Sill Qlllll ,..., 11..... . , Tltn'l In be atlrecfed to you beeluee ttoay'H llkl your alyte. This lhould be especially lrtll Of members Of IIMI appoeitl ==·10 (Oot. :M Nou. 221 Time Ia too you to ICIUIInder today. Sh11t11 It witll people you ttUiy love IIIII want to be wtlli you lnalelld or wullng H on outlidera w11o don't appreciate 1111 previOul lor ,..., you. · c=~- . ,.... .,...., . , ,..,.,.• a ---· .,.__.,.__ ,.,., TAUIIUI (Apr111H18J •1 Today you may rllillt competHive alluatlqna a bit more than IIIUIII. You'l fwl you hive 101M extra t 1 .. upon wloleh lo draw lhal otlterl lack, IIIII you'llbe right. -- Unfurntlhld ar. • .., ••• J, no fiOIO. 322 Thlfd-. .,.,_ 3741,114-211-1101. ttand What to do to ~e '"" relation· ohlp worll. Mill $210 Matehmllcer, P.O. Boxi1428,C~eve~Md, OH 44101-3428. Old 8CIIge IIIII llayl, "exp•tance Ia thl t.-clllr" and, in your"'*'-·lhctUd be true lor you today. You're not ....... mlatlk•INII C&UIId .... , - , QoJipollo i:l~ ... -- :=·- -~~ T...,lullkollflaod In lhl ywr ahlld youwllllflrlmovlnginmoruprOiftio..,. 1011111 e1tc111 than.,_ to wi!Jah you've .,_,. ICC'MIHIICI. Funltlllil . . In 111e 10 mlkallli 11111111 ol thlmM8 (llonoii11-AfJIIt 11) YIIU might III...,.,..WiillllotiiiUI -role today in a 1'C14.1P In iiiiiCII ,ot~'re InvOIVOCI. T111 aoulll be lfylng, IIIII your paors will 11- 11111t In your lblll- . . . . . . .141. J I ..... Heme ... _ _ _ _ omna. . . . . .7471• . I t• m llr a.IIM•J• "Which eatlmalo do you Willi? Repair c;oill or Insurance rate lncreuae?" tllltodoltrtgllt. T*toptllollupe brOitlln - ? lfli ~ Mltulttl. . Olft llllp ,OU 10 llf'llllr- ,, -- ...• -~~· __ .. -,. " C...., ...... ., dayi)IOU""IIIilllldtocloeo.Hw••• •·1110 -;au·,. meet..., 10 tiki will Ill Gill 1111 Jill • """' far ol ' •P alollluoll 11M no claulltl.....,. )IOU l18nCI tOfllr IIICI ~· nleto ,ou 1111110 more far your oundor. L8rJng II Plltllllllf•INIII. : · (II your ..,. out on Ill IUblll w111 .,. ~ ......a f( II) 1'111111 Wll -.ge thlm to do Wu ii-. . youNtiCIIriildal'lllouldlleur.a.. ono olt.,Sottlllhlna l buoln II Ill I 111111. .,._ who lllllcll , : - M . . Ita tiona today Ullotii ~ your lklll - · t Ita IIIII 10 IXpectl I In old liUIIIIC'tiiiMIIIIWIII you. • .frllllle. F'll)'llllllllllould Ill PRIP a IIOito prOICII 111U c11111ctr In a .._ 11110 ...... 1 I)*!. I JltllporiOftwtlglllllin 8 Wllllotll ; '..-a C....... OiJ . , Pwople you I tn.JI. " • llnCD~IIIW lf1 1110111 .......... today will "' · ' ·. . :'-:'liM.. X ,, ... I •• ..... (J) Major League laHIJeH .L......,Jl-...1..--'L-...1.......1--' you develop from slop No. 3 bolow., UNSCRAMBLE FOR AN SWER II .• SCIIAM-I.EfS ANSWIRS .tillA........ HaH OllaRe,tll .. 9 MIUtlli VIce Tubbs helps V•- hie old llama find hlr billy lister. • Cllunlll ..... lllttktn ID Ccln!*'J Tonlgllt 11:30. (J) 18 Tonlgllllhow IEl-, IC~'ii! ::.:.......... ............. ' eCNot~aca.. n=•i=';:, lUo1 1I:GO!!! IIOVII: ,.,..., ,. ........... 1iic;... Drill ftnt-e So PlrntiiOIIIIII, From Houlton, nc en II.EtTonlgM 12::...a:- . 9 Tile ....... Ha--· Too Young To Dill .. Openly-Jumpy- Swamp- Bqrder - WRAP it UP Have you ever noticed that the people.whD have the gift ol gab never know when to WRAP it UP. •x 'AQ5 Althoup brielle teacben do not adt K764 vocate junk pre-empb, many e1pert&, +AKQJ& with favorable .vulnerability. will open with a three-bid on very poor val- WEST EAST ues - as in today's three-diamond +QJ1084 +71532 opening. '107Z 'KHI .. . North was quick to ask lor aces. t AJ5 +10 3 +8742 South. unhappy with the strenct.h of his suit, ine1plicably an~wered wtth •1 SOUTH lie. II West could have looked at all lour hands, he would have led a heart, •so but his natural lead was the queen of tQ109832 .• 95 spades. Declarer won the king and played a trump from dummy, putting Vulnerable: East-West up the queen as East showed out. West . Dealer: South now shifted to a heart. Declarer played the queen, losinl to the king. Norllo Eul and a heart came back. He took the ~ It Pa.a 4NT P.. ace in dummy and played A·K and 5 •• Pa.a 5t AU•a deliberate 1ie ruffed the tl!ird club. Alai, West o-· ruffed and the defenders took another Opening lead: • Q l .• heart trick for down two. Declarer's careless play at trick one was indeed costly. · He has a rare safety play to insure Ibis quo:stion. Even if East Wins the ;·: · the contract. He must waste dummy's jack of di%111Qilds, can you now poui- : spade king, overtakiRI with ~is ace at bly loae the baad? Tbe IDI1m' of trick one so that be can lead \,~e 10 of coune i3 that East ~ill be on lead and · ; diamonds from hilt hand and let it ride. have no way to develop a trick for bis"; , Before you protest that declarer side. The defenden get only the ace ofwould have to be peekin~o ask yourself diamonds. For the declarer who flncll. • this play, the layout of the ~enden' < · trumpo can be described only as a re-',: ward lor v1rtue. . .At -· 1.:. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 French 1 N. Scandl- city navlan 37 Ireland 5 Maine 38 Gainsay city 39 Gravitate '"· .. .' . . ' 9 Esau's • DOWN grandson 1 Hunting 10 Cotton resort 2 "Toujours I'-· 12 Thera· peutic 30n lhe afT'I!)Unt dow!lgrade . 4 Prior 13 Cling to (pref.) Yeaterday'l An....14 ..... reaction 5 Law symbol 15 Elmer 27 Undersized 15Toupee 8 Belgian 18 River mud 21 VloHn (sl.) commune 21 Castle bow 18 Negative 7 Soon 'defense conditioner 17 CausHc 8 Leading 22 In demand 29 Alrican 19 Norse lady role 23 Mother antelope healing 10 Color (Fr.( 34goddess 11 Hear 24 Angelo, 20 Pleasant a case ·metabolism Texas· 21"- are ~~,....:25~ 35 Coterie called .. ." 22Cross out 23"honored In the breach .. ." 240uldo 25 Giving •· I . . .. .... ··." ' ... ;... . .... " . ..'• '· • '· ·.,.,.....' ., I o no heed 26Snake 27 Rock music, to some opera-goers 30 KnlghUy IItie 31 Lamb 32 Sanskrit . school 33 Gone above 351ranlan cUy .. '' .'• DAILYCRYPTOQU<Ti&I-Hen'l how to wort It: • Cll-- • ...,CIIoll DipoOINioiiMIIIMIItlly your eclv•llllll111811 Ufldlr· · (1111. . . . . . . Your floi rail you Ill your ~wr•OIII dNIInal 'IIIIIINIIIPIJIIIooii_,NIIIIIy-.• today.l'ftlllaoulllbelnlarollldi8Mio- . "'IIII ....,, 10 " ,ou•re lrtuolued Itt enlng, lllll• JMh to llllfMihlntiiiiM COUld mlkl or -)IOU " ' -· 1110111)1, gift IIIII projiCt )lOIII' ~ -~0 YOU'I 11M lhl· lllorl. , . · whwouoiMIIIIOtlftiolotallllda.Libto- ACIIIAIIUt (,._ • ,._ 111 - ' -· I 1 Hood· I ill ...., tor . . - ... llilm. - ........... IIIOnlgge Rr'ltals 10 , _ ... -lonoly. Bond ......... to: ..... CMohJ'.O. lor 307, 1310 Clrlllan •·• 1~, OIL 41771. To-..., ,......, lor Milar Lei(IUI ~a.- • till lenny HIH lhow ond potl limo omploymerol, - - raqulrod. .... yoJid Ohio - - . JJco- ond MUll bo - ebird111&IC8pes e Ill Colcll Lulhtr's while in Hayden 's care. Q 1:50 (I) MOVIE: llraollhloltt Paet 11'!01 (2:00) •' . . . .,.iCIWCI.a7M. . ' CD ,.ashville Now Counlry ~RRON ..v.DQNINS:... =~~-',:..ooc~O: '•' Frod lllrLo :104-TIM111 or transformatiOn that ptopelled Europe outward. C II}) ~ny King Uve1 . 0 MOVIE: Ha ap II lf'9) (2:00) MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP polr!l,., tor - ALL OAf . LDN(fll W5 I mllll rodluo AI. "'* ......... now=lr, aorponll)', odd lobi. . ., ... 114-tlt-820, oolc'!or IIIah. · lnltlmatl e (J) 1B In Tile H. .t·Ot ~:'C'ti'no-nne Roseanne his a minor traffic 11:00 PAW II Wanted 3 to I oarol .... on niral or c CD CroOk 6 Cllau ID NIA lalke11MoH BARNEY J-olalod). Exm $300' to 1500 Pll' wool< Jloodlng 8ooU II hi>mt. Coli 11~73'7440 Ext. 8303. hold - . . . -""""'· -.sa ._m e!D MOVIE: '8uiJIIC1' cas T - v Movie (R) (2:30) Q ' Conool l - I o n ond nopolra. Coif 4" 1210 Jao'o TV lotYiao. 1104-875-1724. Cono!>lll• ..,.... on ........nd.-11. ,· Hoc a 11Di lor-··"' lop, . votaur podolod MSOO. a,ooo miiM, 114-3n-2711. ReJI Esi<Jtc l.ibfoty ..tor - an- odull tlng ooollclllono dMk-chirll oubolftulo. AI 11.11. MUIII be IVIJIIbM U11, nenif'91, WHk...- 1nd minor -.71 -MW WOLFF TANNINO BEDS. ContmercW ltome Unlta. From Yt!ft Jack reluctantly . ponderS 1111 purchaee of new 1utomoblle. (R) E;l .~lL'(.Wf-10'? will fiMnoa. 111 - 1122 t N Fotd trMIOr, ....... 111 k'l 11 . . . . IIIIo, 104 . . 11•• Aile CIJ ·~ ...... culltv8tON, run. en a 11, w.....,. SHtS A GUEST ~DIUIER . . quo1o4 by fill ing in the mlssirl(l -d• CROSSWORD e ' wllhbolorlobr,I=IOIO.ID lloa, OWrior FinJnCIJI e il2l Ancue: 11 t A search ta.m combs lhroug~ ., j Serv1ces Cl:'· , . tm CD lest Of VldeoCountry . ID Abbott And Coolltllo 7:05 Cll Jettenono , 7:30 (J) Femlly Feud AJ!IO Paata & Owner. 1177 . NORTH IL~!""" E;l 0 wants ••• 61 . -Hour 001 p'n' .. 21.000 ........ ....... ......... - . NIJO. 31144171- r drm Suppl•l", & Llif'o!Ocf (J) ..., llagaltne ,. ea 1B Whlel Ql 715 . • (IJ C!) MeoNell L...... 1.1 71-100 Cll);. oyt ....... lnstN(!Ients · . BulaYillo -· ·olol--311441- comptoto oototiHo oyolom. '114- 4p.m. 4:11111'11 .......,...,_ r-1 . 9He Men Oao - - - , , ,.. old, one """"'" ond OM I - 116 wood illlllly buuflng • ~3110. 77 CMw Mollbu, ...._ oflor aJolno, .10 ...... ond .10 ..... '"""I . grocery Belore a storm, the store is lllled with paople who don't want to be caught with A~IT. . :;E;rl'";,:.... _,1 ;i~=~:~:n~huckle ,.1-1-r-lc....:;Liorl' .,. PRINT NUMBERED ,;tt lETTERS IN SQU~RES i dloa,- . . . . - . - . . - cttlng program. Duortor , ....... begin M1rch 2 , 1110. -mblyl Watll AI ,._, Comput• Porto, Craollvt I::======-.:.,~ ···~-Q ea caa Newl E;J R\f..:..:t laO JD with . . . . trw •••na•·tor I 1---r-lTIYSI -=.rls;;...,rr-=.-_,_..?., 1 CIJ.IIoclr I AKC ....... ---. _~n411Hht _..,.._..7471. 11+441o ~i>m bull toalng Oo CWI. I HP, TIOUII'IHh~ ntno good. $300. II oftor 51 I· r Re i El I. . fl),..l•••onMIIOr LMaue ......u w-·~·2141. A.....w.... b 1:30~=JafltiY - · -eoalt4 tiiDDI. tulllor, Jool gull" wlih Dlomlzo pickup. AtooPif lnoptlllor. . - Ad. Wotd'o Trollor Pork. lt4UI42tl SpOorw, 1104-875-1428. AVON - AN orOH, Colt llortlyn . -1 ,_, Country Mobllo Horna Pork, AoUII 33, Norllo at PonMtOJ. Lalo, -~~. pono, Coli A- a-. 4414177 ond 1upp1r ~ a.-dna. Q - AI aooo CllckolMIll YOftlt+S71H1, mla -22.-· Somo now. Traitor ipooc:o: AVON I All Arooo I Shlttoy ,strut;~ ton 1nd '"'-'de-on" · traininG In a ~ lab 1urnllhocf with lfl>oiO-dato equipment. C.ll 1-800-e31:UOS now to ••u,. your pl10e In thhl ••· D CllatiH In C1tarva .:05(1) ......., ....,., •• ANTI ED of 14_ , Fl,. 13,'1110. . . . . - - 11 , II Fl. - . 110 - ...... ·114-M2- .:onc1 '"mt:;~ ..t-:.~!"0\.'!~ $110. II+ 54 Mltcelreneous · Merchandl~ l.oloyollolloll. lll Ill 1222. l14.el2-74'111. . Accounli"j!, Computing Jobo. TrJ.<:oottoly o Aduft PIOgjom Will ~ you with Otalnlng tar • vorloly Of Accoullloog lril Dolo Procoeotng lobo by iJIYing you nine ID IWIIVI manth• Of In- IIJ) WOfld today 9 ...... with lhlluek 1111 draw. ID Hongln' In 8:35 (I) Ancly Cirllffth . . 7:00 ~ lcorao ow 6 Mra. King for Sale For-AKCA•aln oc~-. · 2 ..... tiding .... 10 -211H211. - · POO, both, ot4. onolllla CA. dick, - • blilllllng. Pori! Lane- Apotlmontt. 01 -•••t. 14-31 ·71!10. •vre mrneoe. c:uotom .,.. Town- ~- 2br, z - · , .. ::.; ft. t t/2 both, CAICH, dlolow ,., '""rr......tctambltd -· befour li"'f)Jo -dl. low 10 combin& entertlinmenl trivia 75 Bollts & Motors · Tr dn-;portat 1on -,..-=ri =n..= ~t'1. 1. 3. • ......... QAY I. '0'1•" ._,.,... lollen of .... IJI Top Cord ContiSIInts From S1&4. How through llorah u . FIIOI month rwntltoo to t,_. who quoiiiJ. Colt 11+112-7717. 1174 K l - 110112, kftchtn EOH. r, hilt pump. central a r, eallllla tiW.. 7 acN lot ln- Oroc:l... Jiving. 1 ond 2 boo!' 52 spo"lng GooCII .,..,. wHh 24124 born. """" apon.,.nto . 11 Vlllogo $20,!00. 010. 11+112·221111 or llonor ond Aex..,.. Eq..._,.,. 'r·lor, 114 •• 31137. . Aponmonto In Mlddlopatt. From "-n Choir, Low - Unh l A - Lloohlno, 1114. How through Apltl 30. 1171 14x7D F•lrmant, 2br, 1 Now Condition. 114.111-4241. Filii month to lhoM both, Wldoublo linu, po haal who qualify. Col 1'14-112-7717. Dolollo, 6 IIOYO,' rofi'Jg, ooayoo, portlatly lumJohod, '"'90 111.- wibor, EOH. 53 Antlqu" late of •orage epace, txc. NEW O'KAN FURNISHED APTll -.-boinovailboolooot NOW OPEN, ONE AND TWO ':!inA= $11,300, wll ... tar~·.~ ln- IEDR~.!,. DAYB IOW75u ... -·M•w . I: ,......: . o• . 10:00 L'"-!0 Ciucll~ ..... eont. .l "" Unit, 4100 NIO"'" 17Hm. . ...,. nnlng. omall porch, 1 ~:~= 1:00 lo 1:00 p.m. autiJu IeUng, 114 141 M50, 11+ One 11M oom turnllhed ipt, 441-0115. very c'-n and me., lldull~ no .. .Top Cnh pokl. Old filmlllft tlltiO Ubont. e-IJont .... polo, 304-171-1400. polntlngo, .......... dHion. Fumllhfd, W•:=•· 0no 11< ..,fum- 01>1. ~ · · -oiilloot · · ...,._._ .. lho, -oilolo · _. · 114-742-21143 .. 114-7 . • • . . provtdod. Wotir, ooll ..,4-aa-u!l, 304-1~. • ••• OV.Itond Pllll, 14x'lll lllw, ond aorboao polol. 1 both, CA, ownlnga, doc!., oil Dopoill '""'d, 111441'l341. llu - - HourE;I I till .,.,_•• Compariy fo•. Sale· =Ia-, iPl-: room apon- ot , : 614-112-21111. 11 ONLY ONE CMA«ACTER ALL ... •r,p' Poolol .lobe. Gallipolis WHERE THERE'S ON .. 1CAN':r KEEf' TRACK OF THEM •· Yard Sale 1 LIKE A IJOOK Orocl... Jiving. 1 and 2 bod- cat wHh llnollod toN. Mloolng 11,.. ~, Jrom Roulo 143. Pomoroy orwa. 6t4-it2.e713. 7 TllERE ARE TOO Fum- !lpl. 241 ........., ,..... Clolllpallo, 111<, - · l:==;:::::::===:r:;:::;:=::;:====1 ::.,~.....,o I~Jdd...,!.. The and collocl dala for luther coli IOW75-1410. '=~=· S(Q~lA-4~;;s· I crew slgltt lhlir lil'lt wtoales Moun...._ tumlatolng•. 112 mL Ad. Pt. - . wv. ~-· Aporlmonla. 1 lA, utUhy hook!Jp. targe kttchln. 114 ... 8127. •·...-...: J . zo • 'a (!) N8A Tocler (IJ Of,. - MAN'( C~WTERS IH .TillS 800K,AND TOO MIICII601N6 · I Futlllzll boropringo ond ...... ·-·~ · conditiOn . ·=·v.,... And (J) • •E;l. Ill • ,,. . . . .. 1\~M; ·.· "'~'-old, omou clogo, 11:7 ,Ill ok:l full tllo: 1h d ,..... Bon1ot 0.. Colt ft 114111 3031." • • ' . - ··• • D"r.~ . . . . lloiJr . • ~nlon Wor!od, For Older tf ..... I Iltd 4 ...it=·· ~- ...... 1. \ p 1 •., ... a ' r~; OM. • tlnonoloiiJ - _.,.. to · - •Ex1nd homo1 allllol. - -. Pioo•-toC!!., o1o Point PI r! A I !!!o iiUV lloin, Point WY • M TUES., MARCH 20 " ,., .., .......... t -. :ZUllO Television Viewing 71 'IIIMI.t WD'8 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used lor the tJne L'a, X lor the two O's, etc. Sil)gle letters, apostrophes, the len8th and fonnaUon ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 'cox xuu KWR XQRZ'WR KFM GYFM UB UOW BOXOWR, UOW XU IKWR .'·,'. • • TWRLRFX XQRZ CYWXQWY .PQX ., " · ·~" CRYPTOQUO'I'E IQYNMWRF . '• QKAR K - .. I • ·' .. ..•i K •• ... IRWXKYF •. JKWNU • • ·••' • XQUJKL . Yeitles • .,·. C::.tF~ 1111 EAQi MAN HAS HIS . OWN DESIRES; All. NOT POSSFM THE SAME IN<l.INATIONS. - PERSIUS • .• '' '·" ~:_~·--------------·:·----.------~-..·-·--~·------------------------~·~----------~---- �•• 1 Pomeroy-Middlepoet, Ohio Tunlfey, Madl20, 1880 Deputies investigate theft I~~ ~n:.:e:,~~.~~. . . . 10-lhe Deily Sentinel Weather Tonight, clearing with a low 20 to 25. Light winds. Wednesday, Increasing clouds and warmer with a high 50 to 55. 1 Exlealled forecast A chance of showers Thursday . fair Friday, a chance of rain Saturday i'xcept rain or snow north. Highs 45 to 55 Thursday .and J"rlday and the 40s Saturdav. Lows rnalnly In the 30s. . . • l • there were no signs of forcible Garage In Racine. When deputies entry. a~rlved no one was around. Greg Erwin, Starc.h er Road, " Sheriff . James M. Soulsby Pomeroy, reported to the depart- reports that the department took ment Monday afternoon that a a report of a hltsklp accident that lawn mower, fishing gear, radio, occurred on Route 681 west of .and a fan, that had been siored In Reedsville on Saturday. AccOrd· an outbuilding, was stolen on lng to the report, an unknown Feb. 3. The Investigation Is vehicle, around midnight, rlan off continuing. the roadway Into the yard at the Hazel. Barton residence and The department reports that Continued from page 1 ,;,____ Robert "Pee Wee" Riffle was .da!'llaged.four bushes. Sheriff Soulsby would like to improvements to the plant will be bills, and meet street depart- arrested Monday momln.g on a bench remind residents of the Neighwarrant from Meigs ment payrQII through the end of made In such a way as to County Court. According to the borhood Watch Program to he accomodate future plant Im- the month. report, Rll!le was arrested after conducted In the Meigs Cou!ltY provements, as the need exists -Agreed to participate in the department responded to a Common Pleas Courtroom this and money becomes available. Clean Up Rural Ohio Week, April evening (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. domestic complaint in Racine The finance committee Is to 22-28, as requested In a letter Patrolman Dave ·. Williams, around 3 a .m. Sunday . . meet in the near future to from Ken Wiggins, dlre.c tor of the a · call Athens, willconductthemeetlng. Deputies .received ·determine exactly how much of Meigs County Litter Control around 3:40 a.m. Sunday that , Allin teres ted persons are invited : an Increase to customers will be Program. County litter control three juvenlles were atte!'llptlng to attend. :necessary to cover the village's work crews will be In Pomeroy on to E>nter a vehicle at Codner's · 10 percent cost of this first Tuesday, Aprll 24, to assist In the ' improvement to the sewage village clean up. If. Pomeroy will provide the truck for hauling, the , system. · Council passed unanimously · county program will pay the : the resolullon to enter lnio the landf111 fees for the one day . Well, of Darwin, LaiTy (Judy) Dutch Well : engineering contract and start Litter control will be doing. the Well, of Darwin, Richard (Chris) · the ball rolling, with th.e under- same thing lit the other villages Vern C. (Dutch) Well, 78, of Well, or Fredericktown, and ~ standing that after the treatment of the county on the Othfr days State Route 681, Shade, died Jerry (Susan) Well. of Darwin; · plant is upgraded, the village during clean up week.. Council Tuesday at Veterans Memorial "15 grandchildren and one step : faces additional monumental ex- agreed to coordinate efforts with Hospital following a brief Illness. grandchild; nine great grand: penses to begin extending sew· litter control, and stated that Mr. Well was born July 9, 19li e hlldren; a brother, Ernenon •, age lines to unsewered areas. with Utter control picking up the at Trimble and was a son of the Wen: of Pomeroy; several ' Following discussion, Council landf111 tab for the one day, the late Valentine and Audlth Young sisters-In-laws and se.v eral nie: voted to accept the bid of $15,531 village Itself should l;le able to Well. He was a heavy equipment ces and nephews. · from Smith-Nelson Motors, cover costs for at least one more In addition to his P;~rents, he operator at strip coal mines, and : Pomeroy , for a heavy duty clean up day. However, no was precedfld In death by a son, was a member of Harrisonville : plck\IP truck for the water decision was made.as to when the Boyd Well; five brothers, Dale, Lodge No. 411, F&AM; the York · departrnent. Council accepted additional day might be. Orville,Floyd, Dayton· and DoRite Bodies, Pomeroy; the Izaak : the bid upon the contingzncy that -Discussed with Anderson min. a ld Well; and two sisters, Hazel Walton League; and the Cold ' the bid Includes a steel truck bed. nor street and sidewalk probElta Mae Well. • Hawk and Ridge Gun Club. · Anderson Is to check with the lems, as well as ptoblems In Services will be Thursday, 11 Surviving Mr. Well are his : Pomeroy dealership and makfl specific areas with 'w ater leaks. ' a.m., at' Ewing 'F uneral Home, wife, Audra Willard Well, of · the determination. If the bid does In regard to water leaks, Anderwith Rev. Alan Blackwood offiShade; a daughter, Donna (Guy) : not reflect the cost of a steel bed, son said he would speak with ciating. Burial will be In the Morris, of Pomeroy; ' five sons, : Council •Will purchase the truck affected property owners In the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends Denver (Florence) Well, of Hem· from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, areas In question and make a may call at the funeral horne on lock Grove, Vernal (Louise) : with a bid prlce of $15,500. A third determination as to what correcWednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. In : dealership, Turnpike Ford, Calll- tive measures should be taken. lieu of ·flowers, the family re· : polis, entered the lowest bid of -Instructed CouncUman quests that friends make dona. $15,420, but the bid did not refect Larry Wehrung to obtain figures lions to the Meigs County Senior : a heavy duty battery. on how much guardrail would be The following couples have Citizens Center, Mulberry Council alsP conducted the needed In front of certain sec- filed for dissolutions In the Meigs Heights, Pomeroy, 45769, or the : following other business lions of East Main Street and the County Court of Common Pleas, · Meigs County Chapter of the 1 matters . ' costs of the guardrail. Council Mark Harrison, Pomeroy, and American Heart Association, Ill • -Following an executive ses- discussed the possl!lllltyof Instalcare of Bank One, P.O. Box 586, Linda J. Harrison, Pomeroy; : sion, gave the first reading of a ling guardrail In front of East Reldun Ovrebo·Welker, Pome- Pomeroy, 45769.1 ' resolution to grant employee , Main Street intersections ;~nd roy, and Gerald Tunney Ovrebo: raises of 25 cents per hour ·any other sections of street Welker, Pomeroy; Leonard Lee : effective May 1. !)ordering the river where safety VanMete~, J'omeroy, and Janice -Passed a resolution to io motorists Is questionable. Lee VanMeter, Middleport; and : transfer $30,000 from the general Cathy Hart, Racine, and Monty : fund to street fund, and $5,000 ·Hart, Racine. VETERANS MEMORIAL ·rrom general fund to the perm Is· Seeking divorces .are Dale Monday admissions -Robert · : slve tax fund, In order to pay Edward Taylor, Middleport, Rinehart,, Middleport; James In the Meigs County Court of .from Mary Ann Taylor, Middle· : winter salt biDs and other related Common Pleas, the following Hayes.. Pomeroy; and Roland port; Naree Hale Florian from Dill, Pomeroy. cases have been dismissed, Edgar Florian; and Terence Lee Monday discharges -Thelma Sharon Russell . vers11s Wayne Brewer, Middleport, from BonChase and Roland Hewlett. Russell; Melissa C. Bailey vernie Lou Brewer. sus Clinton J . Bailey; and John DallY stock prlees Hunnell. et al, versus Malcolm (As of 10:30 Lm.) Lentz, M.D. Bryce and Mark. Smith of Blunt, Elllti 6 Loewl p,omeroy . ··~ Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs·Departrnent are investigating a report taken Moilday evening from Pam Asher, Route 2, Racine. According to the report , Asher stated that some money had been stolen from her residence. She also reported that ______ - -.Area death-- Divorces sought Hospital news .NBA~reautts: Emergency Medical Service re- Veterani. • sponded to eight calls for assist· At 10:10 ll.m. the Middleport • ance on Monday. unit rosponded to a call on North At 4:36 a.m. the Middle~rt First for Megga11 Ostermayer , unit was called to Rutland Street who was taken to Holzer. for Robert Rinehart whO was At 3: !10 p.m. the Pomeroy unit • taken to Vete.r ans Memorial went to Eaat Main Street for Hospital, and at 4:49 a.m. Christopher Ed11vards · who was • another Rutland unit went to transported to Pleasant Valley . Meigs Mine No. 2 for Larry Hospital. Stephens who was transported to The Rutland unit , at 8: 42 p.m., • Holzer Medical Center. · was called to Side HIIJ. Road for • · Lena Hatfield who was taketi to The Racine unit, at 8:36 a.m1, Veterans and later transported went to Basl\an Road for Pauline to Holzer. ., Rose who was taken to Veterans. Finally, at 11:31 p.m. the ,· The Tuppers Plains unit was Tuppers Plains unit went to .; called to Township Road 215 at Reedsville for Della Coleman • '· , 9:18 a.m. for Mildred Hauber who was taken to Veterans. Controlling... ' Ohio lottery ~ Delsoit tops :Mnwaukee ' Daily Number 651 Pick4 "0192 ·page 3 Lisa Suennen, represen.tlng American Blodyne, ' said her company provides services for · state employees In Florida, indl· ana and Arizona. · The board also approved a $2.9 million contract with Dentacare of Blue Cross-mue Shield for services for state employees as a de n t a I m ·a In t e n a n c e organization. The largest school loan of$1.26 • million was designated for the Gal Ua County Local School Dis- · trlct. The 'state no longer lends the money but guarantees bank loans. The, Controlling Board must approve any loan. however. Other loans Include $341,000 for Conneaut Area School Dlsttlct, Ashtabula County; $151,000 ,for Leetonia Exempted Village School District; $234,000 Cor Western Reserve Local School District, Huron County; $70,000 for Western Reserve School District, Mahonlng County; $32,000 for Westfall Local School · District, .. Plckaway County; ·; $13$,000 to~ Green Local SchOOl • Dis trlct, Scioto County;· $242,000 . for Frontier Looal School Dis· ~~ trlct, Washington County; and , ·$90,000 for Southeast Local . School District, Wllyne County. James VanKeuren, director of the Division Of School Finan~ for the Ohio Department or : Education, said seven or eight : more districts are expected to ' apply for loans next month. . '-· • ; Court grants end to marriages I In the Meigs County Court of .· Common Pleas a dissolution has been granted to Vonda K. Burney and Floyd L. Burney. · Tlmotlw Patrick-Gillilan has been granted a divorce from Luanne GIIUian. · Joseph Curtis Wright has been granted a divorce from Veronica L. Wright. • • a1 Copyrtghtell 1810 ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste .baB lllgned legislation allowing C11yahoga County to aak voters to approve a measure to raile taxes on alcohol and cigarettes to finance a stadiUf!l·arena complex. · The stadium legislation, which also applies w other Ohio cities, particularly those with major league franchiles, clearlld the House Tuesday morning, 76·18. The Senate then . ratified ihe proposal, 26-6. , Gov. Rjchard Celeste signed the bill ' Tuesday . night, and Cuyahoga County commissioners were expected to vote Wed· nesday ttiplactheproposalon the May 8. llallot, The d~adllne for committing It to the ballot Is Friday. The Senate also passed a bill Tuesday providing new judge. • 1 ship&' In Licking, Aihens, Mahon· sold In carryouts • and superlng, Jian'lllton and Franklin coun- ' markets. She said It would ties. That bill must tecl!lve House amount l1l 1 ~ cen Is a drink. coi,)CWTt!nce In Senate changes Campbell conceded that In the -~tore being forwarded to past, Cleveland was d\vlded ovef CeieStt!. . the need for a new stadium and Most, but not al~ representa- how to finance it. ''This time, the community Is tives. a!ld senators from Cleveland, extolled the plan to bring a much more united on what type of sports complex It wants," she ~ sparta complex with . a baseb&ll stadium and 'Indoor said. "We have been under the aren11 to the lakefront city. But gun, and the community has ., bitter legislators from Suinmlt gotten It together." County forecaat the end of ·the Campbell said the~ Is a Richfield Coliseum If the NBA partnership i>Eitween Cleveland Cleveland Cavaliers move and Cuyahoga County as well as with private parties, Including an downtown. Rep. Jane Campbell, D· $18 million commltrnent from the Cleveland, said Cuyahoga nonprofit Cleveland Tomorrow. County voters would decide No more than 50 percent of the whether to put atioiher 4 ~ cents financial support may be public I8Jt on,a pack of cigarettes and to money, and none may be used td ·raise the taxes on liquor sold· In "operate the sports facility. state stores and on beer and wine Campbell said the Cleveland Judgement sought I ' • . Oh6o VII., Mco:wwv Qrlrlflnl • . . . . . . . . . . ..._.on• ....._...,....,of~=·-.,....._ C.. 7 . . . . . . _. .. ._ . . . .__...bMII. To-~ · IIWI*tMioonllillllwtD: 400 C.dot Blvd. Oalllpallo, OH. 411131 (1114) 4411-3818 · ..... Co. ••tc•y a.• Itt. 3 11 Pom"'!'V· OH. 417119 11114) 912-7440 PIONe Send My Veteran of Service ,Eligibility Certlflclto NQE ______________________________ ~ ADDRESS BRAIICH OF SERVICE ---~----,--SERVICE SEIIAl 10. ________.....::._____..,---..,----- AG._E~..., ~ou're In'Ciitei 'To an Open Jlouseifor . ~~ .. \ reattonscm ' Where Generatipns Begin tfie .~w j'ainify-Ctnteretf Maternity Care Unit at Thsnk You Fot Vout Help In "Mskinf/1 Gtesf/ ',' Sines t985/ Lookinf Fotwstd To Anofbe.t Btest Yett.' PCeasant o/a[{ey !l{ospitaf %!fey 'l>riVt ~oint Pkosant, mst 'Jifiainia Suntfay, ·Marcfr. 25, 1990 fl'ours from 1 to 3 p.m. . 415 West Main St. PO"EROY ~ ·--~----------~--------------· ' . ' ....0. to Vwtc:ac In tM ~ 1Mol811- Cout -· .._ "" ....._ _ . .... .. doo ........ ...... Armed fcnll. ~,., bl ....lta.dfDr ftw .......... IIGAIM, .,.,,..,. ......,tortla You ...otboalltato-proolall..•-llle~qo. TIION ... a Olio Vllley .._, ~~~~ 992-6477 1 Section, 14 PagM 21 Centa A Multlmedie Inc. N - - • Indians have agreed to a 20-year lease at the facility, although a lease has not been· signed. But Rep. Ike Thompson, D· . not swayed by Cleveland, threats !·h at the Indians would leave unless a new stadium were built. · HLet 'em 'g ot'' said Thompson, 'a conv~rted non-smoker who w~nts ·to tax cigarettes for cancer research. "I'll go see the Toledo Mud hens." ' •'As always, who's going to pay the tax?" said Thom~on . "Joe Slxpaok, who makes "$10,000 or $11,000 a "year, or people on Socllil Secuiity." . ' · · ''This legislation Is destructive," said Rep. Wayne Jones, D.Cuyahoga Falls. "It reaches beyond Cuyahoga County and , hurta· Summit County and other was , Activities of.the Litter Prevention and Recycling Program ''are well underway" in Meigs County, says Ken Wiggins, director of Meigs County's Litter Control Program. ·'And April wlll be the busiest month'yet with Recycle Month, Keep Ohio Beau· tifulMonth, Earth Day and Clean Up Rural Ohio Week, all sche· duled during the · month;' ' he, adds. For. the' ·month• of · April ·- · "R....,cle Mom!!;":;.:· the-local litter _Announcements ......_ Nellhborhood Wateb be observing "Fill God's House Meigs County Sheriff James Day" on Sunday. The public Is M. Soulsby would like to remind Invited to attend. residents of the Neighborhood Nwnber cbaD1e Watch Program to be conducted The Southeastern Ohio Legal in the Meigs County Common Services: a federal . agency loPleas Courtroom ·this evening cated ln"Athens, serving the legal iTuesday) at 7 p.m. Patrolman needs of low-IncOme residents In · Dave Williams, Athens, will Athens, GaUia, Meigs, and VInconduct the meeting. All Inter· ton Counties In civil matters Is ested persons are Invited to · announcing the change · of Its attend. toll-free number . Effective Immediately the new number Is Club to meet 1-800-686-3669. The Syracuse Third Wednes· For further Information conday Homemakers Club will meet tact Timothy J. Foran, manag· Wednesday al the Presbyterian lng attorney, Southeastern Ohio Church Annex at 10 a.m. Legal Services, 36 South ConSpecial service gress Street, Athens, 45701, at the The Racine Baptist Church will above listed number. • couniles that don't need them. One of the finest faciliSen. Pa11i Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, ties In the NBA will be : said a new domes tic relations destroyed." ' Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Shaker judgeship In Licking County was Heights, said the proflosed facil- warranted according to caseload , , guldellne,s Issued by the Ohio Ity would bring 2 mUlion people a Supreme Court. That judie will year to downtown Cleveland a!)d be elected In November. Is "crucial to the economic ?fetter said a fourth judge on development of not only Cuya· the Franklin County Court of hoga_County but n<irlbeast Ohio Appeals also fit the guidelines, and will have a ripple effect on but that the Common Mleas the economy of the entire state.'' judgeships In Athens and MahonBut Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Llma, said Cuyahoga County . had lng counties were not justified. · The court did not have time to "pulled an end run" and there Is no state assistance for small evaluate the need for an addicities that cannot have big league tional Domestic Relations judge In Hamilton County Common stadiums. The blll creating · judgeships . Pleas Court, he said. The House adjourned until was passed, 26-6, with Sen·. Wednesday at 11 a.m. and the Theodore Gray, R-Columbus, Senate until): 30 p.m. cau tlonlng that the door hl!S been left open for giving Judgeships to ~ountles . Litter control .Case dismissed Am Electric. Power ..... ..... ...30% AT&T .. ............... ... ..... ........ 42~ Ashland 011 ........ ....... .., .... ..35')i In the Meigs County Court of Bob Eva,ns ....................... ... 12')i Common Pleas, John Roush and Charming Shoppes .. .... ......... 9~ State Farm Insurance Company, City Holding Co. ·........ ...... .... 13 Columbus, are seekll\g $5,690.82 Federal Mogul... .................. 18 · from Chad,Wolfe, Racine. · Goodyear T&R .... .._ .. ...... ..... 37 Heck's .... ........ ....... :... ..... ... .. 3~ Key Centurion ........ , ....... .... 13'Ji Lands' End .. ,.... ... .. ..... .... .... lB')i Speedlq tidlet Limited Inc ........... ... .......... 41 ~ Multimedia Inc . ..... ...... ,.... :.79% President myues G. Grant wu Rax Restaurants .... .............. 2~ stopped by a policeman while be wu Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ driving hts carriap lbrouglt WashingShoney'slnc ..... .......... ... ..... 12% ton, nc. He wu ilaued a ticket for Star Bank ...... .. .... ....... :....... 18l<t speeding, but ratber tllu appear for a cilurt trial; Grant paid a fine of $20, Wendy's Int'l. ...... ..... ... ... ... . .' 4~ notes Tile Klda' World AimaJiac. Worthington Ind .. ............ .... 21* ' Ohio.Senate passes stadium, judges' bills . Who Have Honorably Serviced Ttutir Country l.n Time of War or Peace Stocks • PQmeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 21, 1990 NOTICE TO· ALL VETERANS · . ' ToUJ, ....a,....., wtlltt a lllclttlllall. 1o r ..., ....,. lacreula1 .1o lt lo a mlliiTonJ&Ittt, par&IJ elllllll7 WMitt • low &1'0111111 •- lotdllweat wlllda IJ lo 11 mpll. Tlwnday, variable cl..n• - wllll a bllltt • lo II • ·Chance of rain II • percqt, vot.40, No.z:lo continued from page 1 · Wetllhet coUN11HG -Two ''Cetakers" Interview hom'elesa mea at the Salvation Army Iii Sacf!UIIeolo u ~ of a nattolllll U.S. C..• Bureau tally Tuetda¥. Ia excbange for tile · . ltlformatlon the homelesa received food., (UPI) Census takes ·t.o streets, shelters . . ~ By UBJIIed Pr- lnlernatlolllll The Census Bureau's $2.7 million effort to counl America's homeless In subways, shelters, .abandoned buildings and beaches went "very well," with only one report of violence against two of the army of 15,000 · counters, a spokeswoman said Wednesday. But sub-freezing weather In many of the nation's largest . urban cities filled abetters to capacity early. In the evening and forced the bureau to add a second night to Its unprecedented effort. And In some places shelter workers waited for counters who never showed up. Census spokeswoman Rhea Farberman said she did not yet have a definitive list of cities where a second night of counting would take place but said "It's .s afe to ' say tHere will 'be a number." "It depend~ OQ .how the weather played," she said. ''There were places where, when · our enumerators got there, were already fJUed to capacity and closed. We were ready for this and this 1$ a contingency plan.'' Dubbed "Street and Shelter Night," the unprecedented effort · late Tuesday a11d early Wednesday . was the opening of the Census Bureau's1990count- the massive, · once-every-10-years tabulation of all penple living In the United States and which .federal officials claim will be the . most comprehensive In Its 200. year history. "Overall, It went very well," · said Farbennan. "We had one report of a robbery. It was fairly minor. There were no Injuries. It was In Fort Lauderdale, FJorl!ia; A team of two was robbed at ~;;-Jttoi prdiit'llt~fif''Ur~lng' knife-point of a watch and a ring and a small amount of cash. They reported the Incident to the pollee." Traveling In teams, ·the paid counters wore bright, white vests and carried two-way radios while searching out those In 11,000 conventional shelters and rundown motels and hotels. Many more soug~t out the By United Presslnlernatlolllll familiar street sights of the Warmer lemperatures have destitute pressed to hissing returned toOhlowlth thetlrstfull steam grates or stuffed Inside day of spring, although they · . wrappings of blankets, plastic won't quite reach the marks seen and weather-beaten cardbQard. Others checked desolate ·hi- last week. High pressure that was over deouts beneath the concrete and . the state Tuesday night caused steel of, bridges and elevated • mostly clear, skies and the highways, dank subway and bus mercury dropped Into the 20s. stations an<l abandoned Skies were to be partly to buildings. inostly sunny today and, as Their orders were to count the homeless even If they . had to southwest winds Increase, . the mercury was to reach the mid· ' Continued on page 7 40s to mid-50s, about normal for ' . By VALERIE KUKI.EN81U · United Prea IDternatloaal A Greyhound bus carrying 50 . people on Interstate 81 In VirginIa was hll by three shoiB fired from a pli!ISing car, but no one was Injured, state 11011ce said Wednesday. ~ The shooting was the !ales t lncldet\t,of violence In the often n,ated ltrlkl - the Uih IDipblg at 11·bus, according to Greyhound - since some 9,000 Greyhound workers walked out on strike March 2. .· . NegOtlatort for Greyhound and Its striking driven. have bee!l· talking to federallllecllator_s but not to eacb oiher and reiiUllned far apart In eftortl to cement a contract tbat could · l»'lllg the employees back to work. ''We're In toUC!b'' with both llides 11)1 telephone but no "a~ ,atantive converaatlou" ware held, Paul Stueka~telulelder of tbefederal Med!aifonalld Cone!· ' lntersectlonofUnlonAvenueand stress the urg'i!ncy of ~ctlng !O Route 7, Pomeroy). "We hope project the ·world for future this arrangement wUI eliminate generations, Wiggins adds. the problem of careless dumping Clean Up Rural Ohio starts In along our township aiid county April and· continues through the roads, creating maj~r problems summer . "Our program Is, tar· for everyone," says Wiggins. geting the week o! A.'Prll22·28 for 'l'he theme of this year's Keep special activities," · Wiggins says. The local program bas Ohio ~auUful Month (also April) Is "Don'tLetaGreatState asked all flvel villages In the Go to Waste. "Says Wiggins, "We county to schedule their annual live In ·a beautiful part of 'Ohlo spring Clean-ups during this and we Invite all Meigs Counuans .time. ·- :~our program.,coJiectlon · to gellnvolvei,W..vOiunteer cleaii·, cr.a:_will be ~~~r~lng-_on~ day Ill•: u!J · ~ttorts;·· ~ofonly around the edC1!"8r't~i!"'VIlllie$ (lui'lng 1lllsi home and farm, but In the week, and we're asking for lo~of community and at public use volunteers to help In the clean up areas and businesses. With the activities," he explains. Last year, the cou1.1tr litter Village.of Pomeroy observing Its sesquicentennial anniversary .control program had help from 10 this year, It Is a great opportunity Girl Scout troops, 10 Boy. Scout to at tract visitors and tourists to packs and troops. five 4-H Clubs, the area." four elementary schools, as well Also this year, ' on Sunday, as the townships and. vlllag~. April 22, the 20th anniversary qt "We'll help your group plan Earth Day will be cele!Jrated, projects, provide you with trash Wiggins reminds area residents. bags and arrange for pick up of "All of us are aware of the · the trash collected," he adds. Also, If desired, someone from serious environmental problem~ which must be solved, lnchtdlng the litter control program will be · the conservation or valuable '· available to talk to groups or ' natural resources and proper organizations about litter prev- • disposal of solid waste," he says. entlon and recyl'lng. . F'or more Information about ' Wiggins suggests that in celebra· tlon of Earth Day, garden clubs litter prevention and recycling, ,. and other civic groups might telephone 992·6360, or write toP. ; select a specific area for a 0. Box 502, or stop In at the Utter control office at PQmeroy. beautification project. On this special Sunday, churches around "l.t's a good time to volunteer ; your help," Wiggins urges, "and · the county might use their services, bulletins, newsletters we're sure you 'II appreciate the and other communications to resufts." · Warmer weather arrives for spring • Greyhound bus hit by rifle · fire · ' an Meigs Countlans to start, · or continue, recycling Instead of disposing of all solid waste. Nearly ali Items except' newspapers may be recycled locally at either Tri-County Recycll!lg Center, located at the lntersec· lion of Routes 7 and 143 near Pomeroy, or at Man~y's Recycling Center below the Intersection of Beech and Park Streets in lower Middleport. The Meigs County Litter and Recycllt)g Program bas quarterly "recycle days", Wiggins reports, "where newspapers can be recycled untll a l<ical outlet Is available." Also, for a limited time, the Meigs County program has an arrangement for local resideJtts to recycle old appllan· ces (washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers, etc.). The appliances may be placed al the upper edge of the litter control parking lot (the fanner . Ohio Job"Servlces building at the progr~s ·underway -·- -H. .. . cold air pushes In from C:anada. Highs will he mainly In the 40s, A cold front that was over the and there Is a chanceofprec;lpltanorthern United States early tlon, especially on Sunday. today will drop slowly south and On the morning weather map, move Into northern ohio either · high pressure extended from late Thursday or Thursday nlgiJt . Michigan across Ohio to LouisiAhead of the front wmbe some . ana. The high will move off the clouds and maybe Isolated show. East Coast tonight. A cold front ers . .Qlghs Thursday will range was located from Quebec across from the. upper 50s In the north to upper Michigan to the northern Plains. The front will sink slowly the mid-60s In the south, aboutlO degrees above normal. south and reach northern Ohio Temperatures will cool of! for either late Thursday or Thursday Friday and the weekend as the night. . ~· . I this. time of year. ' llatlon Service said Tuesday . · weekend, said mediators ex· "We'll be IIUigeeting or calling a plored several Issues with eacll meeting aa 100n as we get some side to "see 11 som~ alternative indication that there might be solu lions can be developed." Wages and benef!IB have been lome movement (!IY either among the hurdles . since the side>·" VIrginia State Trooper E.R. strike bepn March 2; lnvolvlna Adams, who was lnvestlgat.lng many of Greyhound's 6,000 drivInterstate Sllncld~nt, salll three ers and 3,000 oiher union small holes were found In the · employees. Earlier Tuesday, a replacewlndlhleld of ihe bus, poalbly ment driver hired l)y Greyhound from a 1!11a,ll-callber rifle. . turlll!dover tO !he U.S. Al;my, waa All tbree lholl lilt UN! wind· shield near driver DaVId Kallbt, . on a warrant charalnl him with but the Wlndlhleld remained desertion. Martin A. Sbaw, 28, Intact, said State Police s,t. J.R. was arre•ted when pollee Peter1. He said unallepllnter• of stopped the bus he waa driving alai• from the holes bit Knllht, about ~ a.m. Saturday for a routine 101 check on U.S. 101 near but he wu nOt burt. . . cmcent City, Calif. 'Thla Ia tUI'Yinllt ju1t a J.tttle Army offtclall . transferred .too far," ll8ld Mull LawiOD, wbp waa rldlnl from Noliolk to Shaw from the Del Norte County Knoxville, Tena. "Whytakeltput Jail, w~ be was beln& held on n.GODINO IN 80VTII - A boat a cMr a federal fugitive warl"alltaccu•on the paueaprs?'' a to 1M ar~ ten .. &Ilia mWI Stw:llenacllllelder, wbo partici- . 1n1 blm ot military deserUon, to ..... AI....,.. ....,., ftla ..aal wa llllllle pated Ill neaotlallc;l!ll between the FortOrd, Callf.,torprocesllng, a .~ Monda,)' an Ill IMpea&lo• ~ '11'1&11 pvenineD~ Contln~ <?II page 7 two lldel ID 'l'llclbn, Ariz., laat *"' • war . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 1990 well