http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e943f67173e4627506904ff7d6dc60a.pdf 504d27c6ab8a7c1126db539442654a0f PDF Text Text • • Page 10~The Daily s.rtinel J --Local news briefs..._..........;, Condnued from page 1 Bidwell man's. body found Sunday Monday. April16, 1990 Thunderstorms cause· flOOding .in Tex~ By United P..- lateraadoll&l · No· InJuries were reported, Thunderstorms shook the Garland pollcf! said. MUOII CoQ.nty au thorides said today the body of Rick Goff, 32, southern Plains Monday·, driving BidWell, was found Sunday on the shore of the Kanawha Rivet streams beyond tbelr banks and The thunderstorms, which . about 12 miles from Its Junction with 'the Ohio River. .· washing out roads around Dal· spawned a tornadoandbaseball· Goff was t:ejl(irte4 missing AprU 2 from a GMC Towing las, while heavy rain pounded the size hall Sunday In north and tow.Jioat at !be Winfield Locks In Putnam County, W. Va., after South and dense fog hampered cenlral TeJr¥, lost much of their falllng.tnto the Kanawha River according to a dispatcher at ·the the morning commute In the punch as they drifted through Masoa County Sheriffs offiCe. Midwest and New England. ·eastern Texas and Into Arkansas Goff's body was discovered at 8: 43 a.m. Sunday by an Dozens!)ffarnllles In the Dallas and Loulsl&na, the National Americlll Electric P()\Vl!r employee on a towboat, the suburb of Garland, Texas, were Weather Serv:lcesald. dispatcher said. . ·· ,. forced from their homes ear)y The rest of 'I'exas and Okla· MoDday by · the .storm-swollen homa reported fair to partly waters of the Duck Creek. An cloudy conditions Monday. Some empty !Jlekup truck was washed blah clouds moved eastward The Southern Local School Board meeting scheduled for . 2 mUes downstream, battering across New Mexico, bu !'the state tOJdgbt (Monday) has been c)langed to tomorrow at 7 p,m, bridges along the way and was mostly fair. A cold front passing through causing enough damage to close one of the spans, pollee said. the South produced sc11ttered but The evacuees bega!l returning sometimes heavy · showers to their swamped homes as the across parts of the Carolinas, floodwaters· subsided .later Man· Tennessee and Florida, where day morning, but not before the · hall was reported. The front left lloyd Middleton, president of have that entrepreneurial spirit : high water played havoc With the 'cloudy skies as It moved out of and want to slart their own · the Middleton-Doll Co. of Belpre, rush how:, especially along Gar· · Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama formerlY of Coolville, will be the business. . liPid Road. a maJ~r artery Into and Tennessee. keynote luncheon speaker at. tile · .On May 10 the conference Is Dallas. ' Dense fog niade for dl(flcult Second Annual · Small Busfness directed toward busmess. start· )Success In Appalachia confer· ups. . . , Experts from around the state ~-ence to be held at the Shawnee state Park Lodge near Ports· wlll explain how .to develop a . '. business plan, select the right mouth on May 10·11. Units of the Meigs County Center. The announcement was made legal structure, Identify Emergency Medkal Service reA 12 today by Frank D. Ray, Director markets, and determine br~k sponded to 12 calli·for assistance t :41 p.m. the Pomeroy unit and fire department was called of the U. S. Small Business . On May 11 the conference wlll over the weekenj:l. · to the scene of a tllree car Admlnl&tratlon's. District Office deal with theproblemsoflndlvld· On Saturday, at 9: 03 a.m. the accident at the lntersecdon of In Columbus. uals already In business who Pomeroy unit was called to Route 7 and 143. Sherry Utile Middleton has expanded the wish ,to Improve their sales ~ad Forest Run Road for George was transported to Veterans and doD company to a poliit where he management C!lpablllties. .Folmer who as taken to Holzer the following were treated but now employs over 100 people, Participants may attend one or Medical Center, and at 12:31 p.m. not transported, Stacey Novak, many from Meigs County, and both days. The cost per partlcl· the unit went to Rock Springs Joyce Whiter, John Novak, Dale last year had sales exceeding ~ pant Is $19 per day of $29 for both Road for Mary.CompSoll who as ·Little; Shane Little, Sharon million. · days. ltegistratlon Is being transpOrted to Veterans Memor·. Warner, Justin Warner, and Erin ' Tbe conference Is designed for handled through the office of lal Hospital. ·' · · · · Warner . . · both the estal)llshed business cilntlnulng edqcation, Shawnee The Pomeroy unit and ftre · The Rutland unit, at 3•41 p.m, owner and those Individuals who State University, 614-355-2274. department, at 7:46p.m.; re- wenttotheRutlacdCivlcCenter &ponded to a caU on County Road . for Phillip Smith who was taken 25 for an auto accident In which to Veterans, and at 5:52p.m. the · Roger Smltb wu · taken · to unit was called to White's Hill G&C Towing Company of Pt. · Veterans. . Road for Anna P. Nixon. At 6:27 Goff Pleasant. At8: 56 p.m the Middleport unit p.m. the unit went to White's Hlll He Is also survived by one son, went to Overbrook for NeiUe Road for Elsie Southerland who ; ·Graveside services will be MlchaeiLeeGoffandonedaugh· ConnoUy who was taken to as transported to Veterans. At • conducted 11 a.m. Wednesday at ter, Ashlee Nicole Goff, both o( • Pleasant Valley Hosplt!IJ. . ·.8: 43 . p.m. the Rutland unit ; Vlliton Memorial Park for Ricky the home; six sisters, Marl., . On Sunday, al'11:4l a.m. the responded to a call .on Brick : L Goff, 32, Qf328 Evergreen Rd., Amy, B:everly, Beth and Bobble, Pomeroy unit wentto Bailey Run Street for Maude Smith who was •Bidwell all of Cincinnati and Shelly pf ROad for Mary Osborne who as ,taken to Holzer. · .• • Rev. James Stewart will offl· Covington, Ky.; five brothers, 'lransported to Holier Medical Flnalty,•t9: 16 p.m.theMiddle- · • elate. B1Jrlal Will be In V"-'tQn · David, Matthew, Jeff, Brian and · port unit went to Overbrcioll' for . Memorial Park. Paul, all of Cincinnati., Hele!l KennellY who was taken 10 . . Tbere will be no ldsltlng hours. . Johnnie Qualls Veter!lns. . . .,·.. . ' Funeral arrangements are . under the direction of Willis . DU1J sloell prlcee : Funeral Home. Funeral services for Johnnie (Aa of U:SG a.m.) · Goff was born Aug. 22, 1957 In · Mae Qualls of Pomeroy, will be • Cincinnati, 8011 of Howard Goff of held at 11 a.m. Wednelld!iY at the Bryce ud Milrk SmiiJI Cincinnati and Barbara Rouse Naomi Baptist Church oil New ol Blanl, Ell.. It Loewl ' Schmidt of Cincinnati. Street In Pomeroy. The Rev. Electric Power ...... .... .... 30 : . He Is survived by his wife, Sarnual J. Jackson Will offiCiate Am ATAT ................................. 41% • Mary ·Lou Ash Goff of Bidwell,. and burial Will be In the Miners· Ashland 011 .. .............. ....... .... 37 : \Yhom be married.March 30, 1983 ville Hl11 Cemetery. FriendS may Bob Evans: ............ ~ ...•....·..... ;.13 • Itt Wise, W.Va. . call at the funeral'h'!meTUesday Charining Sboppes ...... ......... 9% Mr. Goff was an · employee of 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. City Holdl'ne· Co .... :.................14- · Federal M!)gul...: .......... ,, .... 18% Goodyear T&R ....... ~ .... .......35* Heck's ...................... ........... 2% Key Centurion .................. 13% ' ' • Lands' End .. ............. : ......... 15% : OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) slder. Cullison said he called ior Llmjted Inc ...... .................. 43% • Scores of Oklahoma schools the ~ew vote Thursday In an Multimedia Inc..... ... .............. 77 closed ·Monday In response to a atterppt .to work out differences Rax Restaurants.............. 2 7116 call for a weekiong teachers and ~ake the proposal and Its . Robblllil & Myers ........ ........ 15% walkOut to protest the Legtsla· erne gency clause acceptable to Shoney's Inc ..................... 13% both houses , lure's apparent reJection of a Star Bank . .................. .. ... .... 20 Cu !son said the Legislature ~endy's lnt'l.. ....... : ............. 4)1 :. $230 mlllloD tax and education must get on with Its work of Worth~on Ind ... ... , ... ..... ... 21% . ·: blll. Oklahoma Education Assocla· writing a budget for the next ; tlc:in President Kyle Dahlem said fiscal year, beginning Jll)y 1, and ~ner : more than ,3,000 teachers had It would be futile to purSue .the : committed to withhold services. · education blll later' than this Many o! the t~achers said they week. ; would demonstrate Monday at Bellman called the Legislature . the state Capitol, where leglsla· Into special session lastA11gust to CLEVELAND (UPI) -No big • tors were to resume efforts to solve .an educatlonfundingcrisls. winners . In Saturday night's • reach a compromise, and others Tbe special session recessed In Super Lotto game' has pushed the · planned demonstrations In their November and has been resumed Jackpot tot WedneSday night to home districts. from time to time durhnk the School officials canceled Legislature's regular session at least $6 mUllon. · Numbers were 23, 24, 36, 40, 42, , c~ses for one to five days In that began In early Febrilllry and ·. , and 441n the game that produced . ·'' about 90 districts, lilcludlog . ends May 25,· ' · $3,582,356 worth of tickets. · ~ TUlia, the state' s largest, while The House and Senate· both · ,. others said schools wlll remain approved the blll earlier this Ohio Lottery officials said ,; open whether teachers shOw up year, but on)y the House ·passed Sunday that 94 tickets had five of those numbers, each worth · or not. the emergency clause. Senate . The walkout was not endorsed )eaders delayed a · vote on that . $1,000, white another 4,657 ·had • by the American Federation of question last week In an unsuc· four of them, each worth $75. . : Teachers, AFL·CIO, the bargain· cessful attempt to round up In ·the Kicker game, the · numiJer 527009 produced one ;. lng agent for Oklaltoma City enough votes for passage. :: teachers. Superintendent Arthur winner. That ticket, one of 669.,024 sold, Is worth $100,000. · ; Steiler. . said Oklahoma City Ohio Lottery offtctals said five nu~bers : schools \\'Ill remain open, al· . thougll an estimated 900 teachers more tickets had the first five of . CLEVELAND (UPI) ....: Salur· · thosenumbersfor'$5,000each; 57 :: also.. are members of the OEA ,' and .teachers who do not report' day's winning Ohio ·Lottery have the first four for' $1,000 n11mbers: : for work will be temporarily. each; 569 have the first three for l>ICK·3 •. replaced. · $100 and 6,008 ha:ve the first two ' 663. for $10. ' · ·: Tbe OEA asked Its members to · PIC,K·3 ticket sales totaled ; withhold · services for a week •; aftefj the state Senate refused $1,476,523, with a payoff due of . . :• W:edne'llday to approve the mea· · $315,889. . PICK-4 • sure's emergency clause. Senate 9954. : President Pro Tempore Bob Veteraaa Memorial . PICK-4 ticket sales totaled ;. Cullison said he would not send Saturday admissions .:... Chris· $285,969, with a payoff due of :: the bill to Gov. Henry Bellman tine Pullins, Racine; EtoUia $63,600. . -: without the emergency clause. Cassell, Pomeroy; Mary R. Super Lotto '• Kl~, Long Botmm. 23, 24, 36, 40, 42 and 44. Saturday dllebar&ea - none. Cullison said the blU would be Super Lotto ticket sales totaled admissions - Tina Sunday meaningless without the emer$3,582,356. Jacobs, Pomeroy; Martha : gency clause - making It effec· Kl~ker Baggy, Po~eroy. · live Immediately after being 527009. Sunday dlleharges- Christine • signed by the governor Instead of · Kicker ticket sales totaled Pullins. . . • 90 days after the session ends $669,024. ; because no money . coulC! be : budgeted for the nextflscal year. lneotlle tax · The Senate kept chances for a Correetion cOmpromise alive by voting During the Civil War, the United • Thunday to reject the original · States Imposed a temporary 1acome Local dairy farmer Tom ' ,. measure It approved Feb. 13. The tax. The I)'Btem didn't becoq per· 1'11elss reported an error In a UPI ; bill had been kept on the Senate nsanent utll the adoptloa o1 the Six· story on milk prices published In '; calendar on a motion to recon· teenth Amendment to the Coaltlta- The SUaday Tlmes·Sentlnel. The tlon In IJIJ. story said that "prices are now at ~~--·-~---$12.22, IIIII bll!ber than both the _ _ _ _ MPiDII a aanon that rarmers ·are --eguaran!Hd by !be federal p ••*l•eellnr County Extension office. The vernment and the price of a year • Tile SOutbeaat Ohio Rabbit meeting Is opened to anyoae _ aao.''Tbelanaldthat tlleflaures ~eede~s Asaoclatlon will 'meet Interested In raising rabbits. . qll!)ted appHed not to gallons but. Tuelday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs to buadrecl weight. •I Board meeting chartged morning driVIng In much of the Midwest, cutting visibility to 500 yards or less In parts of Indiana Missouri, llllnols, Kentucky . ' FogalsoshroudedpartsofNew England. VIsibility In, parts of Massachusetts and Vermont was close to :rero as Sunday's rain was replaced' by humidity. . A cold front swept through Massachusetts the night before the 94th annual Boston Mara· thon, but temperatures were warming back up to 50 to 55 degrees In advance of the noon start In Hopkinton. Skies were partly to mostly sunny with, a J west wind - a helpful tailwind · for the runners- of 10 to 15 mph. · · In the Mldwes t, clear skies an"d'~ cool momlng temperatures prevailed across most of the region. Scattered rain fell In sections of central Wisconsin. ln . the West, clouds spread along the California coast ahead. of a slow-moving Pacific weather · system. In Oregon, Widely scattered ,. thunderstorms rat.tled eastof the , Cascades. Washington was fair and warm. ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, April 17. 1990 sua .a ; --' ---Weather------South Central Oblo Occasional showers and a chance of thunderstorms Man· day night, wlth" a low near 50 . Chalice of rain Is near 100 percent. Rain likely Tuesday,' wlthhigljslnthemld50s.Chance of rain Is 70 percent. -~ "'ExteDded Forecast . · : 'led!lesdQ .tbfoulll Friday Fair, Wedneeday and ' Thurs· day, with a chance of showers on Friday. Hlghswlllrangefrom45 ; to 55 Wednesday, from the mid • 50stothemld60~Thursday,and . from the mid 60s tc:i. the mid 70s Friday. Overnight lows wll! be In : .20s Wednesday mQrnlng, be- . tween 30 and 40 early Thurdsay , ,., · and between 40 aild, 50 Friday : morning. , ! ' '' ' ' THE LEDGE -Cast members of ''Tile Ledge,~· which will be presented by Meigs High School seniors on Friday at 8 p.m., are Eddie. 'Crooks, sealed: Standing, Nancy Baker, Tony Miller; Jay Humphreys, Cary Bet7ing, Amy Epple, and David Buchanon. Absent for tbe pboto .were John . Anderson and Dan Kennedy. , ' ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's street department Is scheduled to start thls week patching those potholes that area motorists have been complaining about over recent months. It was reported at Monday night's meet· lng o! Pomeroy Vlllage Council that , careful repairs will be starting right' away to ensure that the repairs wlll be lasting. Council members, agreed that potholes have been the biggest complaint they have received In the past few weeks. The third reading of · an ordl· nance to give village employees a $.25 per hour wage Increase was approved last night by counciL Council also approved a pay · ment of approximately $250 to engineer 'Gene Triplett, Pome· roy, to cover costs of needed litformatlon ,which Triplett ob- Horace. Karr;: :Pomeroy, renamed chainn.a n of·Ohio Wildlife ·. Co~ncil ~Save · the . . . . Horace Karr of Pomeroy has only a minimum length of five Aprii22,1991·May 11, 1991; deer, been relected · chairman of the · Inches with no restriction on ", archery, Oct, 6-Jan. 31; Deer, Ohio Wlldll!e Council, according . maximum length. · gun, Nov.26-0ec.t: deer, speclal to the Ohio Department of Hupters wlll . also be able .to prlmltlveseason,Oct. 22·0ct.27; ·Natural Resources, Division ' o! hunt bobwhite quail In Cham· and deer, statewide ·prlmltlve Wlldllfe. P'lign County this fall and. wild season, Jan. 3·Jan. 5. . Meeting In Columbus recently, turkey In Geauga County next The season for trapping rae· the 199091. h11 ntlng and trapping sprlnll·- In ·.addition to those coon, mink, or muskrat Is from ~ -::"~Jill 'a'na:.t!\iloi? (lhang'oi.:M!ere ~\•counHes•cllneiitly open,for. •!;IOth"'''!libY. 20.J~Sl,.w!ll~.tll!! be~ver annouiiceil and Wlfllaril Lyi\Ch of ' llimtlpg season. Deer arcbery·J,.h'applrtg·: season· Is .. from Jan. HudsOn was'· lntroduced as the hunters wlll be prohibited' from ' 15-Feb. 28, 1991 . ·newe's t council member. Lynch, using.any electrical, mechanical ' ·• . appointed· by Gov. ' Richard. F. ~r e)ectronlc devls\' attached to a longbOw or crossbow w.hlch Is Celeste for a !our-year term on March 20, replaces Don Watkins. · Cl!pable of projecting a beam or Hunters will be permitted to · ray o! light on a wild animaL kUI one deer during the 1990-91 Xhe 1990-91 hunting and trap· hunting season and benefit from ping seasons are ask foUows: elimination of certain restrlc· Squirrel, Sept, 9-Jan. 1, dally lions, It was noted. limit 4; ruffled grouse, Oct. Deer of either sex may be 13·Feb. 28, dally llmpt, 3; Cotton· hunted statewide during (he Iilii rabbit, Nov. 2·Jan. 31, dally one-week deer gun season, Nov. limit 4; Bobwhite quail, Nov. 26-Dec. 1, except in 21-northwest 2-Jan. 1, (!ally .llmlt, 4; pheasant Ohio counties 'where deer of and ·chukar partridge, Nov. 2· either sex may be hunted Nov. 26 .Jan. 1, dally llmlt 2, cock and 27, and bucks only Nov. 28 pheasants only; crow, June 7· thl'ough Dec. 1. Double barrel March 15, Thursday, Friday; and muzzleloadlng rifles .38 calibre Satruday only; badger and wild or largzr are now permitted for bOard, hun,tlng permitted year· use du]lng the gun and primitive round, except on Sundays; wood· weapons deer seasons. Barrel chuck, coyote, year-round, In· length restrictions for handguns eluding Sundays; raccoon, used during the deer gun season skunk; JOPQSsum and weasel, HAROLD KARR · were also modified to require Nov. 12-Jan. 31; wild turkey, are to be estimated by another talned from a governmental adjuster, Werry added. agency lri order t.o create a new Werry also reported that the Pomeroy Vlllal(e map. Council Is requesting that !Ire department and the Meigs County Car Club are hoping to Triplett, and Attorney Pat O'Brien, represenllng the vlllage co-sponsor a May 6 car show zoning committee, come to the behind the · fire department, next meeting of council to ex· Some of the city· parking area • plain In detail the need for the behind the station may have to be maps and. how the maps will be blocked off, Werry .said. Mayor • created. Council wlll then decide Richard Seyler Instructed Werry · to talk to the village secretary to whether to contract with Triplett verity the date and make ne.c es· . for the finished product. Councilman Tom Werry re· · 'saryarrange!lients for the show. Mayor Seyler reported that all ported that insurance has agreed vlllage parking met.ers have to pay thl' blll for repairs to the been replaced "but just a few," village's fire truck which was and those few will also be heavily damaged a few months rep laced as soo'n as possl ble, ago in an accident on Union Finally, a reminder was Issued Avenue. Two bids were received that the village will be coordlnat · on the needed repairs, which lng efforts on Tuesday, April 24, "were better than $16,000 In difference," W~rry pointed out .. with the Meigs County Litter Control Program, In a villageSo although the insurance will wide spring clean· up . cover repairs, costs of damages Pool' events are set this ·weekertd in Syracuse Residents are 'asked to donate By KATIE CROW" David Deem, and Michael Smith Items or their helpduringthetwo as life guards. and arranged to SenUuel CorrespondeD! Plans for a flea market and .day fund raiser. Activities wlll Interview applicants for pool manager on Saturday at 4 p.m. chlck!!n barbeque to be held get underway Saturday about 9 . Jlw, Pape,· council .member ~J>aturday .. and . SUQday at the a.JTl: anll on Sunday,the firemen municipal li\Jlldlng ·' and' •park wlll!M!Jt.i1\ Yli!\'\111!1 chlcken at 11 announ'1rell '''lhat the ' Syracuse · area ln. Syrac4se have been a.m. On ~aturday the firemen Pool Association will sponsor a D com!Jleted, the "Save the Pool" will be selling hot dogs, fish & E men's . slow pitch softball committee reported to Syracuse 's andwiches a'nd beverages. · tournament lin Saturday and Gene Imboden suggested coun· Vlllage Council Monday night. Sunday, AprU 28 and 29 , at the Mr. and Mrs . Charles Cobb and ell g.,-t estimates on the pool Syracuse ball park. There will be trophies and awards given to the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Imboden, filtering system and Its lnstalla· first three places. Entry fee Is $65 co-chalnnen of . the "Save the tlon. Mayor Eber Pickens' noted Pool" committee, met wlthcoun· that the chlorine or filtering and two balls. Those Interested are to contact Dennis McKinney ell to detail plans for the weekend system must be a liquid. The fund raising event and report on mayor also reported that there Is at742·2279 or Jim Pape, 992·3420. a posslblllty that the pump can be other activities. Katie Crow presented some They reported that the car repaired. Information on the Water Edge Council In other business apartment project apartment ash netted $218 and that so far they have received $371.40 from agreed to advertise for bids on complex as relayed to her by the sale of the pool slide and Greg Bailey, the promoter . Bal· other ventures. Spaces for the weekend flea ladder which ls no longer being ley told Crow that there Is a market, yard or rummage· sale, preliminary drawing available hired Ingles, now and also noted that the are available at $5for a l.Ox10foot . ConUnued on page 10 space. Donations to the depart· Shannon Slavin, Leslie Carr, ment for the flea market are being accepted now. Churches and organizations within the village are being requested to donate pies or cakes to be sold on Sunday at the chicken barbeque: ' ' The 'Red Cross Bloodmoblle will be In Pomeroy Monday fr.om 1 to 5:30 p.m. at the Senior Cltlzens Center. Blood Is urgently needed, according to Marlon Ebersbach, chairman . The Middleport Child ConServation League wlll furnish and serve the canteen at the bloodmobile. William Brooks Shoe Co. of Nelsonvllle . The Brooks Co. has 'donated a pair of slmlllarboots to .. the Sesquicentennial Committee ·· tobe worn byNewmandurlnghls Wednesday's weekly meeting of the Meigs County Commls· speech and then auctioned o!f sloners is being postponed until Friday, 1 p.m., In the that evening. ' commissioners' office In the courthouse, due to Wednesday Tickets for the Founders Day night's Lincoln Day Dinner which Is being held at the American Dinner are now on sale at the Chamber of Commerce and Legion Annex In Middleport. Meigs County Park Dlstr.lct Office, 204 East Main St., Pome· roy for $10 for singles or $18 for couples. Other events scheduled for that TWo calls for assistance were answered on Monday by units of same weekend Include an Appal· the Meigs Emergency Medical Services . achlan Arts and Crafts display Middleport at 2:29 a.m. went to Lincoln Street for Millie demonstrations and a quilt sho~ Blaine· to Veterans Memorial Hospital. by the Senior Citizens, and a Pomeroy went at 8:22a.m. to the Country Mobllz Home Park , flower and quilt show by the for Mary Lyvere who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. WlndlligTrall Garden Club at the Continued on page 10 u~~~ilcll T~nya Local news briefsl-...., Bloodmobile to visit Pomeroy ' Newman named Founder's Day speaker Steven M.'Newman, 'author of dinner on Saturday, AprU 28, to p.m; "Worldwalk" andGuinnessBook kick off Pomeroy's sesqulcen· Pomeroy, a boom town 1~.1840, of World RecOrqs holder for the , tennlal celebration. where coal was "king" and first person to walk around the The,dinner wlll be held In the Industrialist Valentine B, Horton world alone, will be the featured gymnasium o! the Pomeroy . built steam operated towhoatsto speaker at the Founder's Day Elementary Auditorium at 6:30 carry coal to ports on the Ohio River, this year celebrates150 years of 'history. Pomeroy wws known as the "Ruhr River Valley", named that by the German lmmlgraflts because of the similarities to Europe. It was believed that the Ohio River, the area's Industrial· lzatlon and bOuntiful agrlcultl,lre that Inspired Europeans to lmml· grate here. Newman will tell of• his s~o .trek through jungles, over snow· rovered mountains, and arid deserts. During his adventure, Newman wore boots made by the • ,, ' ' '• ' l ' Fortunately, there are~ anti-drug efforts going on · in every town.-Do your ···· · part to help save·lives. Get involved. It's no easy task to erase the the blight of drug . abuse. Education is vital, but it must !:>e backed by a community-wide ·message that drug abuse is .. · unacceptable. ' ' ~' 't. Commission meet rescheduled EMS has two calls-Monday FBI joins search .f or infant of.slain wc:-man .· ' .. A Public Service Message· Brought To You By•• ~ ' announcements ' 26 Cenu A Mut1:knedlalnc. New.-er Pothole repairs start this week in Pomeroy · ' forget. Hospital . • WEATHER M~- The Soullleut U.S, will be sunny and warm. " Mild tempe~atures over llle.Northeaal alleJ\d of an approachln& cool'fr~t. The cool from. tbroasb the Midwest Will produee some wldl!lljlread showers and lhuDderldomis. Very cool air niovlng Into . the Northern ·Plains .. 1n tile West, Paclftc front will produce ,, heavy ral"" an!l maybe some thuaderslorrilll over most of ' Ca!Uomla and Nevada.ll'he Deaert Southwest will have one more day of bot,' dry condltlcui8. before the Pacific front reaches thai · , area. ~ow soon they . ·e '• . '' Super Lotto game ' I - in Lottery Page4 • ·Oklahoma Jeachers·on strike ·No big Low tonl«bt Ia mid 201. Sunny Wednesday . Hl&h In mld 50s. · • ' Stocks·, , Pick 3 . 374 Pick 4 2748 1 Section. 10 Pages EMS has. 12 weekend ealls·· :Rleky ~ Vot.40, No.238 Copyrighted 1890 Middleton to speak ·--Area deaths-- Ohio Lottery Reds open . home season 'w ith Padres . ' . THE DAILY .SENTINEU , I j ' TO Sl'EAK - Steven M. Newmaa, aalhor ef Worldwalk, will speak at Pomeroy'• Fonnder Dar d l - AprilS. Thetll-r ldcu · ~t1 the ~qulcentennlal celebration of Pomeroy. . . .... , -.· ~ A search o! the site was "It's In keeping with our empha· ,25, of Bucyrus - are charged FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI)- The required "to preserve the evisis of Investigating violent with murder In her slaying. They FBI has Joined a search for the dence." Spieker stated In the are being· held In the Hancock missing Infant son of a Fostoria · crimes, especially when a child affldavll, Detectives collected County Jail on $750,000 cash bond that you11g Is Involved." ,woman found slain In , south two soli samples With red stains Findlay Pollee Chief David each: · central Ohio last week. .. and a 32-lnch piece of wood wlth'a All three have cooperated In Clark.sald there .Is some specula· · Harold Jones, chief of the FBI the lnvesdgtillon but they deny · red stain, and made a plaster .. tlon that the lnflllt was aold. office In Toledo, said Monday cast of two tire tracks. "I would BaY. that's a posslbll· knowing the whereabouts of.the FBI agents 'a re helping Flhdlay · · Dauterman and MUllins are child, Clark said. and Fostoria pollee and Hancock lty, or he's secreted away, or both ex-convicts. ' ' An affidavit Flndiay detective dead," Clark said. County sheriffs, deputies In Dauterman was released from The search for the Infant began Fred Spieker filed Monday In · the Ohio State Reformatory In searching for Michele Huffman's last Thursday after Huffman's Findlay Municipal Court said 3-week·old son, Christopher. Mansfield In 1986, where he bad Doyle admitted to pollee that he .Jones said agents are conduct· body ·was found on a creek balik served two years for carryiJII a near ChliUcothe; wrapped In a struck Huffman In the head With lng a "common sense' '.lnvestlga· concealed weapon . Mlllllna a piece of wood last Wednesday. watetbed mattress. Authorities tlon. •1we have a child of tender served 2 .~ years In the Soou· The Incident occurred In the years missing, and .we presume say the 24-year-old woman died theastern Correctional Inatltu· storage yard of Roger's Pallet be was kidnapped or abducted," of an apparent blOw to the head. ' tkln In Lanclll!ter on drutr Three men - Chr• Doyle, 33, Service, a Findlay business he said. charges. He was releued last partly owned by Doyle, tl!e It Is not unusual for the FBI to and James Dauterman, 7!1, both June 1. of Fostbria, and Brian Mullins, affidavit said. enter such cases, Jones said. ·,'·-'---.---~---·-""''- __ - - .. -··· ...•- _,. ' _,.,. - ·- 1 ---- ..,.....___~ -------~-- ... �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio . . DEVOTED TO_'J:J!E INTI£RESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~lb . . ·. Bm~ ,..,..,_,._..;...,\-r,;;;;,c:;~,.,... ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICII General Manq"" PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller ! A MEMBER of The United Press International Inland Dally Press Association and the Aml!!'lcan Newspaper Publls~s Asooclatlon. • · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thanOOo words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone.number. No unsigned letters will be pub· l\~~- Letters shopld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personal!: Letters to the editor . The Daily r -.. ' ~ribe slaps 6-3 loss. on KC; Brewers whitewash Red Sox Page 2-The Daly Sentinel · Pom•oy-Middlepon, Ohio TI.HIIday, Aprl17, 1990 Low achievers DOt·aided Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta WASHINGTON - It sounded· like a foolproof notion In 19~ - · recruit low-aptitude people Into the mUI!al'y, enable them to be soldiers and train them wltb skills to keep them off welfare ' , once they rejoin the civilian · ranks. Lyndon Johnson had launched a War on Poverty, and his defense secretary , Robert McNamara, was certain It was a war the mUitary ·could help win. Npw, 24 years later, the federal government Is losing that war. Along the way, the Pentagon has figured out that the mUitary Is not a social welfare laboratory that can experiment with soclety's low achievers at the expense of a well·tralne!J military force. , ' The recently published Pen· lagon 'stu<jy ·on the fate of low-aptitude recruits puts another hole In President Bush's education plan, which already Dear Editor: In the later years David and I One of the most unusual, started to exchange letters. unique , self-educated, hard · Some of them are masterpieces working, patriotic, conservative and many of them he did not man that I have ever linown was publish. I will miss these letters. I received a cornmunlcatlon David Hart Cuinlngs. He passed away In the early morning of from David concerning Simon March 21, 1990. . David was. In West, the old Indian Scout. In character In waltlngforSprlngto David's words, Simon Passed arrive ))efore passing away. !rom this world at the moment of For the past 30 years I had the my birth at 5:30 p.m., June 7, good fortune to have lunched 1921: . David strongly felt. that with him on an Irregular basis at .Simon West's soul was 'felncarGloeckner's Restaurant. On nated In his body. This subject these occasions, I was able to matter Intrigued me since I had a Jearn a great deal about his dream In which I was killed feelings towards various lndlvld· during the battle ol Chlckauals and subject matters. AI· maugadurlngtheCiviiWar. This th h D ld 1 h d dream was very real. But as I . oug av on Y a an eighth told David, I do not believe In grade .education, he had a super· · lor mentality as far as current reincarnation. . events, history, politicians, reli· ' David noted an article In the glon, · and .many, many other newspaper that I had written subjects. I admired his scholarly relating to my dog "Bimbo". I do . approach to these various sub· not believe David was . overly ject matters. Impressed with my artiCle, but It did not take one long to he stated as follows: Your lead discover that on the subjects that statement, "an old man and his we discussed, he had read just dog' ' was a title even Hemlngabouteverythlng, proandcon,on way would approve. He also the various Issues. It ·should be mentioned In his letter, his dog pointed out that after David "Kessler" and how devoted . made a decision on any lndlvld· "Kessler" was to David. In this Recent events In Japan and the ual or current.- event, It was .connection, he stated "Kessler Soviet Union confirm a trend and almost Impossible to convince relished my foot odor and Is the lead me to announce a contest: him otherwise. In short, he felt In only member of my family to do Who can rome up with the best his own mind that he was rt_ght. I so." David describe!! the fur on name for a nation that Is one found that It was nearly lmptlssl- his dog as smooth as sUic" up from a superpower'? notch ble to chapge his view point once .. Unfortunately Kessler had to be Contest detaUs In a moment, but he made up his mind. put to sleep because of old age . .!! notethatwearetalklngaboutthe So, as a result, I decided to play was In this· letter David gave the the Devll's advocate In order to following tip, "to keep the faith, United States. The Idea that get a lively discussion going. I did never pray for rain untUyou hear " America Is In Decline" was wrong when II first surfaced. It Is this many times, even though I the thunder." felt the same way as David did on David was an ardent fls)ler- more wrong now. · Thus, the only other super· many matters. There would be man anct hunter. For many years the Soviet Union, n~w power, times when David would get so he drove to Quebec, Canada on denuded of Its Eastern European upset that you wondered If he fishing trips. Each year for about satellites, Is no longer one. would ever speak to you again. 25 years he was accompanied by as the Lithuanian sltuaIndeed, On one occasion, he left · the dltferent friends, namely, Tom Union may be tion shows, Soviet dining room, went out Into the Reuter, Lenny Jewell, Art an oxymoron. There Is little street ·to cool off and then Skinner, Don Williams and his union among the Soviets. returned. As time went on, i brother Durward Cumjngs, In Japan, the stock market has began to ~now when to cease my among others. I am !!)formed crashed (already losing a quararguments against his view that David was always the first to point. arise In the·morning and the last ter of Its value), the yen has As pointed out, many of these to go to bed. He made certain that dlved, ' lnfiation Is' taking off. A discussions were In real!J.y de- all camphlg members got up at recession Is a clear possibility. bates. For one thing, DaV!It-was dawn to go fishing. David was the Nippon stands revealed: They an ultra-conservative. He had no kind· of person who neither rain, are just human beings. This ercdes the case made by use for a liberal politician, a slef1t nor hall would stop him on a . the ABC Gang (Apocalyptic liberal newsman or a liberal TV hunting or fishing trip. He loved Bean COunters)~-Those are the commentator. Likewise, he had the outdoors. Remember Simon Japanophlle grand scholars who veryllttleuseofJesseJacksonor West was an Indian Scout. ~har t . the. status of a clvUizatlon David worked for the United Edward Kennedy. When I argued Y economy' and balance of the merits of these men, he States Post Office and was a trade statistics. In sb doing, they Immediately pointed out their rural mall carrier for a great elevated Japan to the status of a shortcomings. Believe me,' we number of years. People who had many serious debates on the knew him said be would never merits of these Individuals. miss a day delivering the mall Come to think of It, I believe unless It was Impossible for him Qavld did like Sachtel Paige, the to go. He loved to work. On the negro pitcher. He liked Sachtel's · other hand, he felt every ablestatement "Don't look bacJc, ~led man should work. He also something may be gaining 0~1t that the United States goINDIAN SPRINGS, Nev. you." vernment ·should provide work (NEA) - Most people are Ask non Williams about the lor every person who was able to thrilled to watch the Air Force nag Incident. David was· really work. He did not believe In Thunderblrds perform Intricate upset. government spending, except for aerial maneuvers while fiylng Did you know that Pastor ·defense of the country and tu · their jetflghters at high speeds In David gave the Eulogy at the provide jobs for the able-bodied. tight formations. But ·for the He was proud tohavebeenable residents of this ~ommun.lty, It's funeral of his brother In law James Gibson? ' to serve his country In W.W.II. terrifying. • · Ori religious subjects David He enjoyed bls companloi)Shlp Although the local high did believE! In God, but' did not with his comrades at the Drew school's sports teams are nick• attend any church. He had great Webster Post In Pomeroy, Ohio named tbe Thunderblrds In hodlftlculty In reconciling the fact and with his ex-comrade In nor of the Aerial Demonstration service, Bradley Johnson. Squadron ·(the unit's official that there were man\1, many To many people David would name) whose home Is at near-by Individuals who were of the Jewish, . Moslem, IDndu and appear very gruff. His brother, · Nellis Air Force Base, classes other faiths. In this connection Durwar~. described blm as a are · abru!!tlY halted when . the lle read everything that he couki·· perso.n, whose ''bark was worse planes regularly roar over at pertaining to religion. He had than his bite". HOwever, If David altitudes as low as 500 feet. read the Bible many times and · got mad at someone YO!I would Teachers and students - ·and could quote many, many pas- quickly realize it. I also believe everybody else In the small sages as·well as ahy Jay person I that he was a person that could Nevada town of 1,500 people soon forget · his mad feeling. At can't communicate over the have ever known. I must say that I:did' have strong feelings other· least that was .my experience noise and vibration. In · past with him. years, scared youngsters on the wise, and our debates on tb!s point were probably real. I would David, though s~lf .educated, · sehool playground nung them· became In my mhtd a true selves to the ground when the llaye to describe David as being agnostic, although to repeat, I scholar on many subjects. He planes screeched overhead while .know he believed In·God. mu~t have had a tremendous IQ. fiylng In and out of Nt:llls. · As stated earner David was a I am certain, not-with-standing Conditions became so tntoleraconser-Vative Republican. He had his religious beliefs, his soul Is ble that angry tDW115people In· no use for any Democrat, al· now In heaven, provided he 'did • sis ted that the Air Force modify though he was · an admirer of not gjve St. Peter any fiack. tbe Thunderblrds' filght patterns J!enator Byrd and In later years, _ . Carry on, In mld-1988. "For a whUe after· President Truman. Therewerea Fred W. C~ward-tt was-mc-, but-now It's few Republicans he did not like P.S. David, ·I know that you getting bad again," ,says one because of their liberal views. would want to ~11 this story as It local resident, Ellen Butterly. Is. That I tried to do. Aaaln,l will "They 1cream rillht over the top Senator Goldwater was one ofhls favorites. miss you. of my house." . Fred Nellla Is hardly the only mil·. ' wrong; because the results were looks 111<4! SWisi cheese. · Another heavily fund~ pro- · counter Intuitive." gram for low-achievers - the · The data simply didn't jibe Job Training Partnership Act- with common sense. If you take Is not doing mucb better. Aa we · people who do poorly In high· recently repor!ed, · the success school and teach them a skU! In stories are hard to come by, the mUitary, they QUght •tO be despite the expense of $3 biiUon better off than their peers wbo . annually on JTPA prQirams for fiunked out of high school and didn't jolp the Army. R111ht? t)le poor and under-educated. · Wrong. "These data provide no Combine that with the often half-baked education children .evidence to S\lpport the hypotheget In ·public schools and tbe sis that mUitary service offers of apathy of their parents. The 'leg up' . to low aptitude and result Is mUJions of unqualified disadvantaged youth as they young people with unemploy· seek to .overcome their cognitive and sk.Ul deficits and compete ment staring them In the face. The Pentagon study caught successfully lri the· civilian even ltsauthorsbysuprlse.Jalllc worljl," the Perita~ron report .. Laurence, the senior author of ·concluded. In. fact, In terms . of employ- . the study , told ull that at first she didn't believe ber data. ;,I even ment status, Income and'educa· · asked our computer pro- - ·tion, the people who never served grarnmers to recheck theformu· In the mUitary looked better than U.s to make sure nothing was those who did. Vete~:ans were · ... AND 'IOA10Ri9>W CLASS~ we'LL. STuDY ~ Wo.RI<S OF TMe GR@AT /~\ASTeRS, RAPHAel, MICW@I.AN6e!R DoNATeLI9 AMD ·· L€0N~RDO... more likely !o be unemployed and .Jess educated than non-vets. The vets surveyed were making less money. They were even more prone to divorce. Laurence had to eo back over 30 year$ of research on ' the subject before she was convinced that the conclusions were correct. ''There was ·never any firm dala to show that going Into the military was good for training," she said. "McNamara was.golng on Intuition. He really felt that this was an extenslonofthe Great SOciety and Its War on Poverty." Time was when a high school dropout could always count on Uncle Sam to take him In, tutor him through to a diploma, teach him a skill and turn him loose on .. t.h e ·world. Now It's elear that Uncle Sam didn't do them any favors. · · The Congresslona:t bud~!' of· fleer recently reported that In 1987, more than half of the black ·men recruited Into the service came from middle and upperclass families, compared to 1980 when the black recruits ~re overwhelmingly low-Income. Gradually, the military has · become more selective and less willing to. be a dumping ·ground fo~ the poor &Jid un~er-edl,!cated of· all re:ces, especially when there Is no war 10 beef up troop · counts. What then does America do with Its low achievers? Aftew.. studying the veterans, Laurence thinks that "by theageof18or19, It's too late. The school system In early childhood Is the only place to really help, and that Involves heavy participation by the parents." It doesn't work · If parents consider their job finished when they put their children on the bus In the m0 rn!ng. "If parents don't get Involved, these kids will be lost Americans who wlll be a burden on the system instead of produ·c uve citizens," Laurence told us. Contest! Reclassifying . America' Ben Wattenberg 115 superpower, all .the whUe chant· world, heretofore ·always a key world put tog~ther. Legislation now moving through ·cqngress lng their mantra, . "multi-polar, criteria of global greatness. multi-polar." · We have cultural dominion. will likely raise the number, WhaHs ·Japan? A lveaithy and The ACademy ·Awards, a glitzy yielding healthy population . productive little Island, but with· trade show of some California growth. out natural resources, will! an · merchants, · were watched on Much to tbe sbock of the ABCs, aglrig and soon to be s~llikln~ tel!!YIIilon by 1 billion people, In 94 our trade and budget cleflclts population, with oniy half the coun~rles! HQwcome?TheCall· have been cut In .half (as a U.S. population, with a labor fornla peddlers were selling function of GNP). Our standard sho~tage but unwilling' to take In American movies, and American ·of living remains the highest In Immigrants, speaking .a ian· movies (and television and the world. And, with little notice, guage with no global reach, music) are the only universal American businessmen are buyfeared or hated by their ·~~elgh- currency In the entertainment lng Into Europe at record rates. bors, defended -by · America, . business. And getting stronger, Such cultural Influence, crammed Into crowded housing. as communications deregulate prosperity, commercial and mil· Superpower? ~ everywhere. ltary power bave never before Europe Is In better shape. But Which Is linked to the fact that been In the hands of one nation. assume everything worka: li for the first time since Babel, , We sland partially guUty as European Community from Eng- there Is an emerging universal charged by anti-Americans: we land to the Russian border, with language. It Is American, or It are, Indeed, the most potent tree trade, a common currency you prefer the archaic term, cultural Imperialists In history, and free governments. Tile result English. although non-coercive on the side stU! leaves Europe not quite America Is the Intellectual of liberty. where the United States was In centeroftheworld.OuruniverslSoweneednewnomenclatui'e. 1789. The'ECwUJhavenocentral tles ,are the best. That's why so America ls , not just "a super· government and speak 20 major many foreign students study power." The choices are not na'tlonal languages. While popu- here. America won 48 percent of great. "Unl-power" Is alrt_ght. lous, the EC projections show the Nobel Prizes In science and "Maxi-power" and "Super, demographic shrinkage: medicine In the 1960s. And 55 duper power" won't do. "Solo And America? Consider some percent In the 1970s. And 64 Power" doesn't quite make It, new developments, and some · percent In the 1980s. How strange Send your Ideas to me, care of that have·been In motion and are for a nation In decline. your local newspaper . .:rhe Intensifying. ' From all over, people come ·winner wUJ be announced In a America has become the most here. We take In more legal future · column and will gain powerful mUitarv for~ tn·-the Immigrants than the rest of .the geopolitical ~mortality. Military .sprawl alarms residents ltary facility whose activities Intrude upon life In the communIty. On one side Is the Indian Springs Gulll\ery Range. On another side Is the vast, 864,000 acre Nevada Test Site, where · nuclear warheads once were detonated In the atmosphere and now are exploded underground. ' ~ougbout the nation, from · Minnesota· to Mississippi, rural communities ·are Increasingly concerned as all of the mllltary services - Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines - seeking to ' acquire mUllons of additional acres for their bases and thousands of miles of new air lanes for their Dlanes. Military Installations In this country already occupy _25 mil· Uon acres, most of which was previously public . land. Now; .various .components ·of the Defense Department want an add!· tiona! 7. 7. mUlion acres of public ' land while seeking to close older, smaller Installations; "Today, a mechanized Atmy battalion needs more than 80,000 acres to practice standard maneuvers, compared with 4,000 acres during World War II," says Robert A. Stone, . Robert Walters new advanced tactical fighter Is practice "may keep city dwellers expected to need between 80 and safe," It Is "destroying the ' quallt_y of life In the very areas of 100 nautical rnUes," he adds. Rural .regions offer the most our nation where It Is most highly logical sites for those activities esteemed." because "adequate weapons test· The Hawthorne Army Ammu· ing and training requires spar: nltion Plant Is the nation's sely populated areas to mlnlmlze biggest. Nellis' 2.9 mUllon acres tbe rl!!ka to human health and of air and ground range (lnclud· ' lng highly secret facilities such safety," Stone explains. But a different perspective Is . .as . the Tonopah Test Range) constitute· the largest · military offered by Robert. Fulkerson executive director of Citizen operation anywhere In the WestAlert, a grass-roots organization ern world. On the public Ianda surio~nd­ based In Reno, Nev., that J:~!pres­ ents those "flgbtlng to protect lng the Fallon Naval Air station, themselves and their rural com- · 11 search late last year produced 123,375 pounds of spent ordnance, munltles from rnUitary abuse." He understands thilt low popu- 28,136 rounds of live ammunition lation denalty Is "the prevatUng for everything from machine reruion for sltinK the vast major- guns to cannons - and 1,38911ve Ity of the federal iQvernment's bombs. "People are under a tremend· dangerous, dirty and deblllta tlr!g ·ous amount of stress," says one projects In rural areas." . But Fulkerson says while that physician wbo practices medl· cine near Fallon. . Bordin, Mota· . win '., Boston ·~.· Marathon > BOSTON (UP~) - Italy's Gellndo Ilordin, capitalizing upon what he called the "crazy" pa<;e of the early leaders, Monday won the 94th Bos.ton Marathon with a time of 2: 08:19. .· Bordln, the 1988 Olympic rna· rathon winner, becomes the first !Uan to win both the Olympic gold medal and tile Boston Marathon. I?ortugal 's Rosa Mota completed a sweep by the O!yinplc champions. The women's rnarat\lon gold medalist at Seoul easily won her third Boston crown In 2:25: 24~ e~ucnH . Bordln, the first Italian to win at Boston, ran conservatively In the early miles while the lead · pack, headed by eventual ~~· •'*'•~filtill % runner-up Juma.Ikangaa, set out WOMEN'S MARATHON WINNER - Pm,tu.aJ'a at a reckless pace. crowned wllh a vlctmous laurel wreath by Flynn, wile of ''They ran really c~azy," said Boston's MB¥ilr Raymond Flyu Monday. Mota was the WOifMln's 1;!9,rC)In, .~hg_ P"f'JI"~ )~ang!'a 111 wla~~er In the runnlnl of Boilton's MthJIIlaratljon, .She ls,th~ only· t.h~ ' top Of Heartbreak Hill, .hlst · woman IIi win the Boslon Marathon thi'~e times. (VPl) before the 21-mlle mark. . · "I was sure thiit ..something would happen to them," Bordln said. "I). was very fast- too fast. · I love this course, It Is very hard. You have. to concentrare, you have to understand how tp run and change your speed.'.' llordin. who prefers to. run from behind, was not challenged In the final 5 miles. · ·Ikangaa, who·suffered a slight cramp in his left. calf, defended the speed of his early pace. . ''It was the rtght pace fOr such a strong fle)d ," he said. .. The strong pre-race favorite, Ikangaa ·finished second for the th ird consecutive year, with a time of 2: 08: 52: . "I think I 'feel unlucky," he said. "I'm second all the th'ne. I'll keep on trying untll 'l win." Bordln trailed the leaders by 46 seconds at the halfway mark, which Ikanga·a passed a.t worldrecord pace of 1:02:01. MEN'S MARATHQN WINNER -Italy's Gellndo BordJn,ralses ·'It never ceases to amaze me his arms In victory Monday as he hils the tue winning the running - the aggressiveness that the of the 94th Boston Marathon wjth a lime of 2:08: 19. ( UPI) Africans run with," said fifth · plaoe finisher Rob de Castella, the Australian who set the course re cord In 1986. ''They have a 'f ree abandon ·ln.the early stages of a marathon. A 5K run has been planned for. . who register on the day of the Saturday, May 19 by the Middle· race, $9 . Registration on the day port Recreation Department. of the race will be held between 8 . . TheracewlllbeglnatlOa.m.at a.m. and 9:45a.m. Registration Th~ Daily Sentinel fees a,r e non-refundable. Race the corner of Walnut and Second ' T·shlrts wlll be given to the first Ave. In downtown Middleport. (U&PSif . . .l The age divisions will be 13·19, 50 persons who pre-register, A Dlvloloa olllllllllmodll!o ·Joe. 20-29, 30·29 , 40-49, 50-59, and 60 according to Roger Williams, ~hUshed · every afternoon: Monday and over, all male and female. recreation director. thrwgh . E'riday. lU court St., Po· To enter the race, the entry Trophies will be awarded In first merO)I. Ohio, by the Olllo Valley Publishing Company/Multlmellla. Inc.. form below should be completed and second places overal~ male Pomeroy, Ohio 4$7119, Ph.' 992·21!11. Se· an<! female, apd first and second and the form and a check lor the cpDd 'elass postage paid at Pomeroy, places, male and female, In each, entry fee .made payable tohlhe Ohio. · age division. Participation me- · , Middleport Recreation DepartMembe~ : Untted Press,'f'.~~~.~~~~~· ~ dais will go to all entrants. , · ment, and mailed to 237 Race · Inland Dally_ Press A,Ssoci•tlqu Ohio Newspaper AssoclatloD. National : For those whO register by May · Street, P. 0 . Box 165, Middleport, Advrrtllinl Rer,resentattve, Branham 9, the fee will be $7 and for those Ohio 45769. Newspaper Sa as. 733 Third Avenue, .,F ·og' .:·1 Charleston defeats Rio ladies ~ ,(,J .............. _ _...._, POSThiASTER: Send addreiS chan(!BI to The Dolly Sentinel, Ul C<>urt St., Pomeroy. Ohio ~7fB. ( (Entry' fonn) 5 K. RUN- MIDDLEPORT RECI{EATION DEPARTMENT SUBSCRIPTION RATBS . , By Carrier or Mol or Ro•te One Mo~_~;th ................. ;...............$6.10 One Week ................. : ... ..... .. .. .... .St.40 NAMEo··················································1·······-·-···········-·······e.:·:·················--···················· One Year ..... ........... ........... ...... f72.80 SJNGLE c;OPY MALE ( PIIICII Dally ............... , .. .... ...... ~ .... .. 25 Cents week. '( 19· JOnes new Vir.oinia coach New York. New York 10017. The Dally Sentinel on a3;1.._12 mOIIIIa . baals. Credit will be atven <ll'rtor eaeb . Installations. Those born on this date are under the sign ~f Aries. Tiley Include "The five nautical mUes re- American lndustrtallst and financier J.P. Morgan In 1837; Danish quired for aerial maneuvers author Baroness Karen Blbtel! ("OUt of Africa"), who wrote under during World War II has grown 1o the name Iaak Dlnesen, In 181!5; Soviet Premier Nlklta Khrushchev In 40 nautical miles today, alid tbe .1894; novelist and playWrliht Thornton Wilder In 1897. M~y 5K run set Subscribers not dealrtngtopay U.eear. By Ualled Prallnterllltlobal Today Is Tuesday, Aprll17, the 101th day of 1990 with 258 to follow. • The moon Is wanlfti, rilovtq toward Its last quarler. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn . ·;4' second 1!11111! then throwing to third f()r the 'double play In the second lluitngoflheMondaname. The · Indians won, 6-3. (UI!I) ' · . . ~.....,.. _.rler may remit in advance dlnict to Today in history ~ ' MISPtt\.YS BALL- Clevel.. d Indians shortstop Rafael Santaaa misplays a hit by Royals WIU!e Wilson dropplnc the · ball as seeond baseman Carlos Baerga scoo)lll up the hall to tag . whole field, opposed to what I mph , made me conditions even · heard be was · tying to do last more uncomfortable. year, and It 's helped." 'rpe Indians reached Mark Around the Leque Gublcza, 1-1, for six runs In 11-3 Long In tradition, the Boston Innings. Red Sox gave Patrtot's Day a . , Gubjcza stuck out Mitch W~bs - special significance all It s own. . ter to open the game but walked On a day when the city of Carlos Baerga. Candy Maldo· Boston honored Amer ican hero : nado singled to left and Snyder P~ul Revere. the battles of · delivered a two-run double to Lexington and Concord and the . right-center field. events that led to the start of the Cleveland had eight of Its first Revolutionary War, the Mllwau· nine batters In the second Inning kee Brewers staged a revolution . reach base. Brook Jacoby led off of their own Monday by as se m< with a walk and scored on a bllng a 20-hlt attack to annihilate . Sandy Alomar double. the Red Sox 18·0. ; Rafael' Santana singled In " It didn't matter who I threw • Alomar to push the Cleveland out there today," said Boston ' lead to 4·0 and scored when Manager Joe Morgan. referlng to Webster singled. Guj)lcza finally the members of his pitching , gotan out but Maldonado chased staff. "It would have been the : him with a run-scoring single. same way after you got going." • Snyder met reliever Luis Milwaukee feasted on Red Sox Aquino with a double Inside third pitching, roughing up five vtc. to complete the sco·rtng In the tims.. en route to Its biggest . · four-run Inning. ' margin of victory In Brewers'·. "I felt (Gublcza) wenttl\ro~gh history. · · what a lot of pitchers do during Starter Mike Boddlcker, 1·1, sprtng tralnglng- he hit a 'dead who took the loss , was knocked arm,' period," said Kansas City around for six runs and six hits In Manager John Wathan. "It's 2 1·3 Innings. something like fatigue that Many of the 35,478 In attendcomes on after the third or fourth ance had left by \he eighth Inning time out of the season. But his when the crowd turned to the arm felt gnod, his. ball was just <D Brewers' side. more flat than It usually Is . His "I noticed after I came out of ' pitches usually move more." the game that they were booing ·Kans11s City scored three runs when we made · an out aQd•. · agaln~t Candlottl with two out In cheering after we got a hit." said ·, the fourth. Jim Elsenrelch and 'Mllwaukee's Dave Parker. Kurt Stlllwell ·each. singled Parker and Greg Brock both giving l<ansas City 20 consecu- went Hor-4, as the Brewers tied tlve one-base hits. WilDe Wilson a club record with nine doubles. snapped thatstrtngwlthadouble Brock scored three runs and over first base, knocking In two produced three RBI and Parker runs. Wilson scored on a Frank scored three limes and collected , White single. two RBI. Greg Vaughn added ' The game was delayed 41 three hits and three RBI In four · minutes In the sixth Inning as at·bats. heavy thunderstorms blew. "Maybe we can play more of through the area. The tempera- these 11 o'clock games ," joked . ture dr 0 pped 12 degrees - to a Brock. · 'It was one of those days . ch111y ,39 .- from the start of the you can't figure out." game to the end of the rain delay .. The game began at 11:06 a.m. , : Winds gusting to more ihan 35 the traditional starting time for . f · - ·· baseball at Fenway Park on the. holiday, which also coincides 0 • with the running of the Boston Marathon. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. student-athlete at the University Lefthander Teddy Higuera . , (UPI) - Th~ University of of VIrginia," Copeland said. 1-0, coming off an Injury-riddled ; VIrginia elevated assistant Jeff ·' 'Academics and the Integrity of 1989 season, worked 61-31nnlngs : Jones to head basketball coach the program are critical . at of two· hit ball for the victory. He . Monday, making the 29·year·old Virginia, and Jeff understands walked lour and struck out three . • alumnus the .YOungest coach In . that." "It'd be nice If we could pick the Atlantic Coast Conference got a little luf!kY. Some and choose our runs," Milwauand •ending a convoluted, nine- things fell Into place," Jones kee Manager Tom Trebelhorn month search. said. "But I'd like to think that , said. "It wasastrange game. We · VIrginia Athletic Director Jim the hard ~ork I put In for Coach had nine doubles and dldn' t even . Copeland, who endured criticism Holland has prepared me for this · use The Wall." . after af leastfour other coaches task. Any succeSs that we ac· It was the worst loss Boston backed away from the job , In compllsh will be built on the suffered In 35 years, since being . recept weeks, said former coach foundation he has established." shutout 19.0 by the Cleveland Terry HoUand's assistant was "It's sort of like having your Indians on May 18, 1955. signed to a four-year contract daughter married - you have Elsewhere In the American with a base salary of $100,000 per kind of mixed feelings," Holland League. Toronto topped Balli- year.. • said. more 4·2, Cleveland dropped . Jones was a four-year starter Kansas Clty6-3, and Seattle sank . Holland, Vliglnla's wlnnlngest for VIrginia, ending his college Minnesota 6-3. coach in his 16-year tenure, career In 1982 after setting a IntheNL,Itw.as: NewY6rkJO,· announced last summer he would - record as the school's all·tlme Chicago 1; .Montreal 5, Phlladel· leave after the 1989·90 season to assist leader with 598. His co liege ·.'phla 4; St. Louis 6, Philadelphia beco.me . athletic · director at career was highlighted .by the 4; Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 3;· and ~ Davidson.' ~chool's only 30·wln season; an San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1. • "Jeff Jones understands first· NIT championship and a trip to Blue ·J ays 4, Orioles 2 hand what It means to be a the NCAA's Final Four. At Toronto, Jo.hn Cerutti held , BalUmore to three hits in five scoreless Innings, pacing Toronto to its fourth win In its last five games. Cerutti, who struck The University of Rio Grande Golden Eagles, coached by Mid· out five and walked none to ·SOfl.ball team dropped a pair of dleport native Charlie Entsmln· Improve to H, received relief · Monday at Stanley L. ger, recorded six hits and a single help from Tom Henke. He , Field to the University of error. Fabian's plt.chlng held the pitched two shutout lnnin,l!s for . ~;arleston, 10-0 and 5·2. his first save. · hosts to five hits, whO committed Norris led the Redwomen four errors. Ridgeway and Kathy In 'tllttlnl! with a single and a Lute each had singles for Rio SPRING VAllEY CINEMA . In the opener, with Missy Grande while Norris added a 446 4524 . Kitchen supplying one hit to double. " account! or all tbreeoflhe team's · For Charte ston, Jennifer '"2."" - - - · hits. The . team recorded one Stover suppUed two base hits and fi!Dlf tan ,..,.." error. Fabian was credited with a pair Charleston advanced on nine of bits. Lute pitched for Rio hits and limited Itself to three Grande. · The Rio ladles played Ohio errors, with Bev Smith hitting a pair of triples. Robin Jackson Dominican at Rio Grande last also had a triple and Angle Thursday, losing 10·1 and 10-2, Minter chipped In with a single placing them at 0·2 · In the and a double. Mid-Ohio Conference. Taking the win on the pitcher's The Redwomen, now 1·13, host mound W!IS Tr!cla Fabian, while Shawnee State Thursdaytln a 4 Cindy Ridgeway pitched for the p.m. doubleheader. Charleston Redwomen. (7·11·1) is at home today against rn the bottom half, the Lady West Liberty (W.Va.). · • , .JOHN HENDEL VPI8ports Writer KANSAS CITY - In his four -year major league career, Cory Snyder considered himself a poWer bitter. A.n off year In: 1989 convinced him otherwise, however, and exte.nslve' clrUls In the 'offseason has turned Snyder Into a spray billet. Snyder had four hits, Including three doubles, and drove In two runs Monday night, boostingthePeveland Indians to a rain-delayed 6-3 victory. over the Kansa$ City Royals. Tom Ca~;~dlotti , whose first start this season was snowed out In thefooirthlnnlng,plckedupthe victory despite glv1ng up 10 hits over five Inning~. He struck out four and walked one. Doug Jones rerorded three· outs for his second save. . Snyder pushed his average to .450 with his flft.h career lour-hit game. 't he rlght-han~ed hitter had two of his doubles to to right while his other two hils were pulled, showing ·just how be has changed his came. · "It's the way good hitters hit . It's exactly thewayGeorgeBrett hits," said Snyder.' 'It's using the whole field.'' Snyder said he hit twice a day between ' the end of the 1989 . seasonandthlsyear·"to.trytoge). th~> swing down." He ·also at· . ten(jed the hitting lnstructlom11 ' sc.hool . of Chicago ' White :?ox coach Walt Hrlnlak. "II was something that I had to do. It was something I learned last. year. Iguesslfldldn'thavea bad year I wouldn't have done it. "Lastyearistruggledandwas In there doing s9 much thinking at the plate. It was just one of . those years I wanted ·to forget and go on." · Cleveland Manager John McNamara said Monday's game was just a continuation of. solid batting from Snyder. "I think. he's trying to u~ the • No sublerlptlons by moll pormltl!d In areas where borne carriC' .ervlce II available. ) '. ~ FEMALE ( AGE (Ao of•Moy I, 19<10) ..........:.................. ..,. .......,..........,. SHIRT SilEo (Aduk) S M L XL E.80 ', ,. - -.....·. <. . . . . .:. . . . . . . . . . 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I flldber olale lhal 111111 )lllrlloall; 111, Blat I uve otdftdeally lnlaod for 11t11 evea&, ud llutlllde bu be8ll ver- ,___11___,:lllaii:~=~C::.----L -~........................................ ..._b,._•P_~q,~~c~ .... ;.................. 13 Weeks ..... ..... .. .,..... ............ ... 819.24 26 Weeks ......... .. .. .. .... .... .... .. ~ ... 137.11 ,52 Weeko ........... ..... ........... .. ..... 171.31 Oulolde Melp Coe!IIJ 13 Weeks ... .... ...... .. ..... ....... ... .... i& Weeks............. .. ...... .. ........... .lM) 52Weeks ........ v...................... ... ,to XX& SPECIAl PURPOSE AUTOLOADER ..... MODEl 11-IJTM ' .~ · • C-All ro •479.99 " . . M.. num lo 2114': fllld toecla RamN Cholte, Ful. Mod. · ·tc •l'e- cllolta - . Zl"hml ond w...., olllndtll'd - •Amerloan lloalt ond for•Mtd wllh aut ch....•lnv 111d noDNflecllve flnllh •Mana. nongl•• rMIIII flnllh •tdeol for WliWfowl 111d lurltoy hunting • •• �.... ,, ·.•' • ' 1980 home ·t o: face Reds ·r ettlm . . . . '.Jo •• ' Padres With ' ATLANTA (UP!) - The Cln· clnnal Reds are off to their best startln,lO years, thanks In partto playing much of the young season· against (he Atlanta Braves. Cincinnati swept · a four-game series with Atlanta to remain the only unbeaten team In the major leagues Monday night. Jack Armstrong combined with two relievers on an eight-hitter and Barry Larkin and Paul O'Neill drove In two runs apiece to give the Reds a 5-J viclory. "We've got a great ball club," said Larkin, who got four hits in five trips to the plate, "and we've got · the potential to be trenemdous. "We're doing the things we · need to be doing right now to win perfec~ By The BenJI " Th~ Tuesday, April 17, 1990_ Page 6 record' and hopefully we can continue to Larkin stole second and one out la ter O'Ne111 del1vered a two-run do that ," he said. Reds manager Lou Pinlella sin gle to left . Atlanta drew to J-11n thesl,xth. said Cincinnati's 6-0 start, their best since going 8-0,i~_191Jl, " was Oddlbe McDowell led. off with a tough; especially on the road, but double to right and werit to third we' ve got guys that just play on a groundout by Jeff Tread. way . Lonnie Smith lofted good baseball." _ Armstrong, 2-0, gave up five sacrifice fly to score McDowell. Cincinnati made It 5-l In the' hits over .seven Innings while slrlklng out three ·to earn the ninth off reliever· Mike Stanton. victory·. Norm Charlton surren- Pinch hitter Joe Oliver led off dered two hits over an inning, with a single and went to sec6nd and Rob Dl bble earned his first on a sacrifice by Ron Oester. One _save, allowing one hit in the out later Sabo doubled to left ·to sco re Oliver. ninth. Sabo moved to third on a single Cinclnf\atl took a 3-0 lead In the by Hatcher and Larkin drove h'm first off loser Pete Smilh, 1-1. Chris Saba and Billy Hatcher led in with a single. · The Braves drew to 5.-3 on a off with singles. Larkin then two-run double by Ernie Whitt In singled to center to score Sabo and move .HatCher to third . the ninth. Meigs County honor rolls announced a' Meigs · tr~c~ teams win 3-~way . meei: baseman, Jell Blauser In filth .inning action Monday. Oester got hung up between blllle!l on the grounder by teammate Cbrls Sabo. Cincinnati won, 5-3. (UPI) OESTER TAGGED OUT - Reds' Rnn Oester · can't jump fat enough as he Is tagged out between second and third base by Braves' second Majors Orlando ................... .... l7 II .til 38 % Minter n Conference .... rtii!Me~tl By United Pl't'fiS lnkr•Uollll NATIONAL l.Ei\.GUI: T!!lloll1 Tum GB Chl fi!&KCJ .......................... 3 .571 - Montreld ..................... .4 3 .571 - ~- Loul!; ,,, ... ,............... .-1 3 4 4 4 New Vo rL .... , .............. 3 P~lllt.d~;>lphlll •... .... ..... •... S " 'eli CIAC inmtll. ........ .. ....~ ..... l San Dl t! (O ................ .. ... Ii Los .\n,;d cs ..................4 .$71 .UII I ..a !II 1 .4'!!1 1 0 LDtiO 2 .711 114 San Fran ch«.'O . ............. 3 4 .no -1 .U9 AUan&a .. .... ........ ... .... .... l Heuston ....... , ............. ... I II .117 5 5 ,117 • 5 a 3~ MondiQ' R es !M1 New York 10, Chh:a8Q I ,\tonln!a.l 5, PhU.d~pNa" st Loul!i Iii, Plttlhu1Jh 4 Clndnr.tl S, A.Hanta J SIUI FranciM:o 3. Uli AnJclf'll I 'ht!!WI"f Galne!ll San Di e ~tt !Buea 1·1 ) at Clnrhuatl fBrowninrl -0) , !:01 p.m. Chi CiloKO (Nu~z 1-0) at New York (ferrandez IH), i:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Combs o-1 1 IU MontreW {Gardner G-1 ), 7:35p.m. st. Loul!ii CMallhf'WsO.I) 4l.t J"ltWIIIrrh cu~..ton " l·l'l), 7:35p.m. . A.IIJU1bl (Smolb: 0-1) al Houlion (Pert•· ~tai6-I) , H : 35p . m . , , lA!:! Angel e~~ (MJU"II•I!'l t -t) at Fran cl.o~;o {GarrelbO.fl,, 10: 35 p.m. SlUI Wf'dlte!!diQ Gam('!<; ! 4 .It! x-8an Mtenlo ..............53 !I .I'll 1~ Oallls ........... ..............43 35 .551 II Denver ., ..................... .40 31 .SI9 U Hou~on .......................39 3t .1111 11 Minnes ota .............. .. .. PhU1ddphlaat Mqclltrul, nlifN Atlunla IU HOLI!IIOn, ni&N I .M33 1 .Mot ! ,i)4 Tex1111 ........................... s · 1 ~"• *'tl t% Ku.niiWI City ............. ..... 2 I .333 3 St utllt' .... ..... _, ......... ...... ! 5 .!llf l % Mlnnu ota . ................... 2 8 .'!51 .a MoQ!IayRHii.M" fdlhnu lee lA , 8011toa 0 Torollto ct. Baltimore Z c'leve l~nd&, Kan- CitJ:I Sealtlt' 6, Mln~ollt :J 'I'Lie!ICIIO' Ganwo Nt•w York (Lear:~· 1·01 "' Deholt IT IIliana 0-1 }, 7:35p.m. llallln1ore (Hal lard ~I J at Toronlo ~Jo'lllnllJUD 1..(1) , 1 : ~ p.m. ~ Bnfliton ( Dop!!On 0.0) at (;hlca,;o (Kina; 6--0) , !1: 05 p.m. C l~elaad (Black 1).1)' at KIIDIII&-'i tlt y ( Dohlon 0-0) , M :!l ~ p.m . Mllwaulee (KnOoo IJ-D ) llt ·T t:!lll" f.Bruwa.l·O) , M: ll!lp.lJ\. , Mlntl!lli!Ca (Andenon 1-1) at -~llld e .(HaRMOn IJ.O ), 10:8$ p.m~ Ollkland (Moore. 0:1) at UliiHornl.a !Lanjplton 1-11, 10:35 j.m. \\'ednftlcla,v Gam~ New York a& Dc:troll BaiUmoK" at Toronlo, allhf Roston at (" hltq:~J, •IP& Cle\'f'land at KIUIIMII (;lty, nlchl - Mll~-a" r. e at Texu, nlaH ~linnr:Ht a 111 1\tQitle, niP! Oakland at f a iUoml~ nlrtc NATIONAL Bi\."KETBA.LL AS !f)(:, EW~Icrn Conference Atlantit• Dlvilllon Tu m . W ~ Pet. GB 111-l'hlla ddphiu ...... .......5 1 iK .... !11· 8oll ton .. o.. .................4!1 tt .628 I ~ li · Nt'W York .................-15 :1.&. .570 6 H'Mbln«(on .................30 4Jl .!1~ 20 ~ ~t)'r J crMPY ..-............... 17 61 .'ZUI 33'1 Mlllml .. ...... ~ ............ .... 17 &% .'lU ll-1 f entrul Dl\"lll lon )'-Detroit ...... ...............5 ~ 111:-(.,l llca.:o ,,,,, ............... 53 111:-Mihuu IIP t•............ ....u ll· lndlanu. .................. 1.:41 U .722 - 2$ .6i9 1% 37 .531 15 311 .5111 18 Ch•wiiUld .... .... .. ..........3K 40 .-1!'11 IK % AtiKntK ............ ...........:111 41 .4KI It · ' EAliLY WEDNESDAY MIXED 3-21·90 TEAM TOTAL POINTS Tonys Car2; Out.. .. .............................. 6G . Sltantmys arry Out ............................ 60 Hackett s Roodng ... ............................. 42 Cl< A Auto ..................................... .. .. .42 F .O.E. 2171 ................ , .., ......... ...... ....... 42 Mike Sells .......... 1 .. . ......... . . . .... .......... . .. 36 HIJh Team Serla- Shammys-1764. b Team Game- Shammys-663. h. !Iori• - Bob Hensley-501; Betty Sm -490; Terry Seldenabel-426; Pat CariCI1•468. . lllall Game - Bob Bensley-2CI; Betty Smltli/ Pat Carsoo-176; Terry Seldeflabel179; Debl Hensley-170. ... :1-211-00 .. ...... .171 1% .500 !I MorKIIQ' Rf!!lult~ New York Ill, MlamiiCI!' Ani oal• Ill, O.arlotlt' 111 lldiAIIIllil, Chkaro 11n PortiiiM 13, LA Clippers &:1 Phoulx HI, Goklen Stale l=t SIUI Tuelld .,Y Game8 N--Jer!lll!y al Atlanta, 7:30p.m. " '!UihlnponatOrlllndo, 1: 3D p.m. O.nYer 11t Mlnne"ota, Kp.m : I .A L11ker" al St'lltUe, Mp.m . ~AioniLIChlcag:o, II: 3Ap.m . , Mllt~;aullee, Cl evelaad at II;Sfl p.m . Sacramonto at Ho1a!Co~, 11: 30 p.m. Utah at Dllllwi,ll:30 p.m . Wednet!duy GLltnCII Sport.'! t a lrndJU" lloc key NKL PIIIJ'offs Dlvl ~ ion M-mlflnaiM Will e~ Conteruu- Ad ams Dlvl!'i Jon Hartford ul Boston, i :U p.m. &Jdnr Statetlac, !'l.'e\'. - Gl'OI'Jte Forrman \'11. Mlkt> ,Jamt·~on . Sul!cer MISL . No ,~~;am~ •hedaled · Tt nnl ~ Nl cl', F'rllnt·f' - M1•n':o rzGI,tlOO Philip" Opl'n, TamP!', Fill . - \\'ome n's 12!5,000 Ecke,.. Opu, K11alu I.Mmpur, Malay lila - WllmP,n'" 11110,1100 Kuala Lumpur Open, Mond~a· S porl s 'l'ran!'iact tol\li BaM! ball Nt~· \ "ork (1\L) -Sent Jik<• hcr Lancf' ,\'h:C..'uU.-rs to Columhu11 of th e Jnh!roo.tlonul L.- ax-ue {'t\AA) on IR)ury re hahllitat lon. Lo11 Anlfl'l~- l~aHd rllll' hl!l" Ri c k IJrmp;fj on 13--dnydl~ hlt d list; ret: !.lied c alc hl."f' Carl os ller .. nd.:ot. fro111 AUMJ · qur.rque of lb e Pacific CoaMI l.toagtll' ( 1\Ai\J; shifted outfielder Kirk fdbsotl frtrnlhl'l!ito:!l - da.l· dl.'lllhledii~ L • Philadelphia - Namt>d Da"\'t Ca'4h munagf.r of Rata \' Ia ol Nl'W Vork·Pt'nn l Lupe ( i\) . ( "OIIf.'ge htdlarau.- N umed Krl'IKircbner men's swlmmltlR t"Oilc h. Mlnnesofu. Named Llllfa HIIIMacDomld womeon'11 hli!kl'thall t·oa,•h. Saa Dl ex-o ..I. Ml'n'?< Mslsblnt bllllkel · ball colt c hl\laul')· Hanloi ~lgned . UC." ln1ne - N amed Tom Fllni albl t.otlc dlftctor. . VII'J(hia ~ Nil.mt•d ,Jf'ff dODfli bulu!l· hall coach. Feolbadl Denver - Sl lft!ld two fret> a rent~~: kiL·ke r lan Howfleld and puller Pul Cal ~Dun. Miami - Relelllled llnPbackl."f' Bob light end Bruct Hardy, tat•kte .Jon Gll'!lh!r 11nd comerbat.-lr. Doa M eNeal; N IK~Wd frl'e a11ent rUDnlna: hiCk Georg:e So,urn. San DieS" - Slpd two lree ~tsem.i.: Bruddn~k.l , By United Press InteriiB&Ional The Montreal Expos won the battle of the -bu llpens Monday night 1 capitalizing on five walks from Philadelphia relief pitchers to fashion a come-from-behind 5-4 victory. Andres Galarraga drove In two ryns, including the winner In the, seventh ·Inning when he walked with the bases loaded, to lead Montreal. Joe Hesketh worked - two Innings of relief to bting his record to 1-0. Jeff Parrett, 0-2, was the loser. Steve Frey came on in the ninth for the Expo§... and earned his . second save bylnduCing Lenny Dystra to hit l.nto a double play to end the game. · Elsewhere in the National League. St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 6-4, New York pounded Chicago 10-1, and San Francisco overcame Los Angeles 3-1. Cardinals 6, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh. Terry Pendleton went 2 for 4 with a·two-run first-inning double and Pedro Guerrero added two hits to lead St. Louis. Jose Dei.eon; 1-0. scattered two hits over 5 1-3 Innings. John Smiley dropped to 0-2. The Cardinals got the Winning runs In the eighth when pinch-runner Dav.e Collins and Terry Pendleton advanced on· a double-steal. Collins scored .on catcher Don Slaught"s errant throw to third, and Pendleton, who went to third on the play, scored when Ozzie Smith hit Into a double play. Mets 10, Cubs 1 ·· At Chicago, Frank VIola scattered four hits over six Innings ana Howard Johnson and Mark Carreon each had three RBI to lead New York. Viola, 2-0, struck out eight and walked one. In two sta.rts this year, the left-bander hasn't allowed run. Alejandro Pena pitched three Innings to earn his first save. Steve Wilson. 0-2, allowed three runs In 5 1-3 Innings, gave up six hits and struck out seven in suffering the defeaj . The Mets batted around In the seventh Inning, scoring six runs with two outs against Jeff Plco. Glauts 3, Dodcers 1 At Los Angeles, Will Clark drove In two runs ana Mike LaCoss allowed five , hits In picking up his second win to help . San Francisco snap a :threegame losing streak, LaCoss retired the . first nine men he faced . and did not give up a hit until Mike Scioscla singled with one out in the fifth. Dodger slarter Fernando Valenzuela, 0-2. gave up six hils and three runs in six Innings. a The Meigs Marauders girls 800 · Meter Relay. I. ·Mary (Nelsonville, York), 3. Shank and boys track team recently Cremeans, Jennifer Taylor, Amy (Meigs) Wagner , Holly Williams , Discus-Monk (Nelsonvllle took another tri-meet over Nelsonv1lle-York and Trimble. (Meigs) 2:02, 2. NelsonvilleYork ) 145-5, 2. · Cummins In the girls meet the Lady York, (Nelsonville-York), · 3. Miller Marauders totaled·911-2 points to 1600 Meters- 1. Sonja Cory (Meigs ) (Trimble) 6:50, 2 ~ Downie Pole Vault -Shawn Hawley win the meet, Nelsonville-York finished second with 38 points i¥eigs) 3. Christ (Trimble) (Meigs) h9 .4 , 2. Cremeans and Trimble flnishecl In third 400 Meter Relay- 1.. Ronnea · !Meigs), 3. Haynes (Meigs), 3200 Meter Relay - 1. Trimble with 30 1-2 points. -'~he Marauder Davis, J~nnlfer .)'aylor, Amy boys outscored Trimb)e 71 to 53 Wagner . .Holly Williams (Meigs ) 9: 15.1. 2. Meigs 1-2, while Nelsonville-York came '. 56.5, 2. Nelsonville -York-' 100 Meter Hurdies- 1. Campbell 4!10 Meters-I.' Katrina Turner (Nelsonville-York) 18,3; 2. Coklln in third place with 4112 points. The Marauders wlll .hosfNortli (Meigs) 69.0, 2. Cremeans ( T:rtmbl~). 3. Durst (Meigs) . · • GaiUa and Trlnible In a trl•ineet (Meigs), 3. McClean ITrimbil!J 100 · Meter Dash-Mike ereTuesday evening at Meigs High 300 Meter Hurdles-!. Jennifer means (Meigs) 12.5, 2. McCallen School. Taylor !Meigs) 61.0. 2. Schnipke (Trimble), 3. Blake (Meigs) Glr~ Team Results (Nelsonville- York) · 1600 Meter Dash- Bickley 800 Meters-1. Missy Neloon (Trimble) 5:18. -2. Smathers 1. Meigs 911-2, 2. Nelsonvlll!' (Meigs) 2:52.9, 2. ·Gallager (Nelsonville-York) , 3. Chadwell -York 38, J. Trimble 301-2. Events (Nelsonville-York. 3. Benpelt~ !Meigs) High Jump- 1. 'Deanna Haggy !Meigs) 400 f'1eter Relay-Shawn Haw( Meigs) 4-6. 2. Rodgers 200 Meters-1. Ronnea Davis ley. Steve Caruthers; Frank (Nelsonville- York) , 3. Fries (Meigs) 30.0. 2: McLatfgplln Blake, Mike Cremeans (Meigs), (Nelsoml[lle-York), 3. Rhy.ley 49.2, 2. Nelsonville.- York, (Nelsonville-York) . Long Ju111p- 1. Ronnea Davis (Trimble ) · ,. . ·. · . 400 Meters-1. Shawn Hawley 3200 Meters: . 1. Sonja Cory <Meigs) 56.4, 2 . . M,o nk (Meigs)16-1,2, Wagner(Meigs), ·3. Warren (Nelsonville-York) (Trimble) 15:30,2: Christ (Trim- (Nelsonv111~-York) , 3. WashingShot Put_. 1. Nancy Baker ble) 3. Cremeans (Meigs) ton !Trimble) , . ( Meigs) 25-6 , 2. Gall 1600 Meter Relay- 1. Katrina 300MeterHurdles·l.Campbell <Nelsonville-York), 3: Martin Turner, Missy Nelson, . Deanna (Nelsonville -York) 43.8, 2. f:on- . (Trimble) Haggy, Amy Rouse · (Meigs ) klin iTrirr1blel. 3. D. Cremeans Discus- 1. Joyce Riley (Trim4;_57.2, 2. Nelsonville-York. 3. !Meigs). Trimble 800 Meters-1. Leeper !Trimble), 2. Cremeans (Meigs), 3. Baker (Meigs) Boys Team Results ble) 2;13, 2. Dounkle (Trimble) 3. 3200 Meters-1. Missy Nelson, 1. Meigs 71, 2. Trimble531·2. 3. Hall Y. Meigsl · Amy Rouse, Eltzabeth Downey, Nelsonville-York 411-2 200 Meters -1. McClelland Tiffany Bennett (Meigs) 12: 29.5.. Events !Nelsonville-York) "25.6. 2. Cre2. Nelsonville-York, J. Trimble High Jump- 1. Matt Haynes mean s !Meigs), 3. Jenkins 100 Meter .Hurdles-I. Jennifer . (Meigs) 5,8, 2. Leeper <Trimble I (Trimble) , Taylor (Meigs) 18.2, 2, Tu~r 3. Caruthers !Meigs) . 3200 Meters- 1. Bickley C:I'rlm(Melgs),3.McCleland(Trlmble) LongJump- 1. Mike Cremeans ble) 11;26, 2. Chadwell <Meigs), · 100 Meter Dash-. 1. Ronnea !MeigS) 19-0, 2. Leeper rTriin- 3. Baloy {Meigs) __ Davis (Meigs) 14.1, 2. McStepl)en ble), J. Kline 1Nelsonv1lle-York 1600 Meter Relay- 1. Trimble !Nelsonville-York), 3. Wagner Shot Put- 1. Monk (Nelsonv11le- 3: 54.2, 2. Meigs, 3. Nelsonv11le· (Meigs) , York) 53-10 , 2. Cummins York ' " ONCEUPONAP~\Y(IROIUND-·Th,~IMeliP High School seniors will present "Once Upon a Playground" a& the hllh school Friday evening a& 8 p.m. Cast members are, Todd Smith, Nancy OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) appears that Oakland has with- . Mayor Lionel Wilson said Mon- drawn from this proposal. and 1t day he would ask the City Council appears that they have with-. to rescind Its $486 mllilon plan to drawn," Brooks said. ·'We're pursuing other opportunities ." return the NFL R~!d~rsfrom Los The origmal deal annou.nced Angeles, saying . It s n?,t dead . but 1t seems to be dying. . , · last month. was a $660 mtllion The surprise move came alter package that has recently been Ralders' principal negotiator revised downward to about $486 Jack flrooks blocked Wilson's · mtlllon. plan to putthe controversial deal Los Angeles Deputy Mayor before the voters In a special Mark Fabiani said the latest election. ThAt angered Alameda , developments "open a tremendCounty Supervisor Chillrman ous window of opportunity for Don Perala. a· leader In the Los Angeles to retain a profescampalgn to ret turn the team-to • sional football team. and Infuse its Oakland roots. large amounts Of private money "I have heard there Is no deal. to renovate the Coliseum." that the deal. Is dead," Perala , Brooks's move came only said. "lforonewlllnotspendany minutes before Wilson was to more time. or energy pursuing hold a news conference to anfuture options or prospects for nounc e his pian to put the . returning the Raiders." .. financing plan before the voters Perala said he was upset with tri a special · elect.ion in July. "the manner In which (WilsoQ) did it." . Syracuse Elementary First grade: Cara A$h, Daniel Bable, Sarah Ball, Jeremy ' Fisher,.TammyFryar, Beth Hill. Chad Hubbard, Erin Struble, Matthew Warner. Second grade: AdamCumings, Josh Davis. Sara File, Tiffany Hickel, Donnie Proffitt, Ashley Rupe, Jon Smith, Autumn Thomas. Third grade: Bridget Cross. Ash II Davids Tara Ktrighting, cole Nelson, Brandl Reeves, Lauren Young, overall honor Sonya Lltchlleld, Kim Sa.yre. · Fourth grade: Cynthia Cald- roll. well, Evan Struble, Billy Young . Riverview Elementary Fifth grade: Brian Allen, Chris Third grade: Stephanie Evans , . Ball, Kevin Field:>. Shaun Fife, A s, Michelle Buckley . Shane · all Jason Lawrence, Travis Lisle, · Church, Christa Circle, Jull Amber Thomas. Hayman, Wesley' Kanawalsky, Sixth grade: Robby Crow, Ryan Hill. Rochelle Jenkins. Heath Proffitt, overall honor roll. Fourth grade; Paul FrldenJennifer Lawrence, Jay McKeistlne, overall honor roll. vey, Saplml Sisson, Ray an Fifth grade; David Baker, Young. Martie Holter, overall honor roll. The honor roll for the fourth grade; Rebecca Evans, Sixth six-weeks grading period in all A s, Connie Pooler, overall elementary schools in the Easthonor roll. Candy Mays, acaern Local School District has demic honor roll . been announced by Dr. DanielL. · ApUng; superintendent. Tuppers Plains Students listed on the overall Third grade: Jessica Bartram, honor roll made a grade of B or Jennifer Cline, Joshua Hager, above In their subjects while Sarah HousehOlder, Allsha Rothose listed on the academic jas, J .T. White. overall honor honor roll made a grade of B or roll. above In all academic classes . Fourth grade: Michelle CaldChe11ter Elementary well, all A s. Vicki Adams, Third grade: Jason Mora , aliA Blllena Buchanan, Wesley Bucks, Beau Bailey, Dustin Huffman, ley. Steven Durst. Jeremy Kehl , Valerie Karr, Brynn Moss. Kelll Norris, Abraham Rach , Aaron Wllf. Angi Wolfe. overall Betsy Sheets. Joey Weeks, overhorior roll; Jessica Marcum, all honor roll; Misty Lyons, academic honor roll. academic honor roll. · Fo)lrlh grade: Kelli Bailey, Fifth grade; Katy Manlcke. all Reilae Pooler. all A s, Stefani A s. Amber Fortney, Billy · Bearhs, Brandon Buckley, dverFrancis. Tract Heines, E;rln all honor roll · Sexton, overall · honor roll; Filth grade: Meredith Crow, · Sherry Burke. Sean. Maxey. all A s, Chris Bailey. Eric Watson, academic honor Chance Dillard, Marla Frecker, Leslie roll. Parker, Lisa Stethem, Aima Sixth grade: Jonathan Avis, Wolf, overall honor roll. Brian Bowen. Brian Hoffman, Sixth grade: Jessica Karr , Michael Laughery. Ginger NutJennifer Mora, all A s, Melissa ter. overall honor roll. Dempsey, Robert Mur(ihy, Nl- Star Grange meeting conducted "Spring, A Time lor Safety and lor children and may be pur- attend . . Health" was the theme for the chased from any grange master Ashley Colwell received first program conducted by Lecturer . and before April 15. . place In tM Junior ages 5 to 9 It was niported that three sewing contest which was a dust Katherine Riley at the recent meeting of Star Grange. Read- members and five juniors at- milt. Second place was received logs Included, "Accidents Tend tended Grange Rally recently. by Bridget Vaughan, and Chel· to Blossom In the Sprll)g" by Election of Delegate and alter- sea Montgomery received third Freda Smith; "Embarrassing ·-·nate lor State Grange Convention place. Moment" 'by Bernice Mldklll; was held. In the adult sewing contest, an "How to Join the Coronary Club" The Meigs County Pomona outside garment for a child was by Ann Halliday; "Home Medl- Grange bake sale was announced won by Freda Smith with Bernice Bissell, Hea&her Hova&ter" aDd Shaanon NewKISS ME QUICK -"Kiss Me Quick, I'm Double cal Club" by Opal Dyer; "Think· lor May 4 and 5 at Krogers In Mldklf! receiving second place. some. Staadinl, Mike Parker, Jim Durst, Marsha Parked" wm be presented by these Melp Hl~h lng out Loud" by Larry Mol)tgo- Pomeroy. All members were There were 26 members, visKing, Dennis ~othe, Kelty Douglali, Kerry CoK, School seniors on Friday evening at 8 p.m. ai the mery; ·:Drlvll)ll Advice-Here's asked to bake something for the . ltors and juniors present. Na&alle Tromm, Chris Stewart, and Ryan Harper. hlgb school. Cast members ore, seated, Amanda How to Reduce Fatigue"; a quiz sale. The meeting was followed by a ' . on safety and health was given Special Gr11nge Week activlpotluck supper. andhandoutsonhomeflresa!ety ties' were planned with a potluck were distributed. ''Today Is supper on Saturday Aprll21. Also Ours" was read by Charlotte an Easter egg hunt for the ·children and a prograi;T~ lor the Erlewlne. There w111 be a music festival Donations were made to the evening. All members and Intersponsored by the skUled nurlng State You·th and Junior Fund; ested persons are encouraged to .. facility of Veterans Memorial Ohlll Travel Fund; and the Hospital on Saturday from noon DEARREADERS:Overlbeyears, "He'snicetoeveryoneelse.llmust national Youth.Leadership Fund. to 8 p.m. I bave received dlousands of lette111 be my fault lfi can learn 10 do things The Meigs Cqunty Grange Admission to the charity drive ·Banquet was announced for April from abused women. They aD sound · right, he won't get mad. Is S5 per couple or $3 single with 20 at 7: 15 p.m. at the Salisbury as if they were written by the same "He11 change. He means it this children under 10 admlt.led free. )letliOII- SmaD wonder. The (llltcms time. rm going 10 give him another his victim rrom outside support -- Elementary School. The speaker · Enterlalrunent will Include the of ablise are similar. The rt$p00ses chance. family, friends, pc:Ople at work. wUI be Patly Dyer and music will Charlie i.llly, groups, Occasslon, Mrs. · Wilson Carpenter reaue similar. The lies these wcrnen tell "It's the drink (ocdrugs) lhatroakes Keeping you isolaled is an effective be provided by Denver Rice. Mud River, and Abandon T.V. viewed the book; "Riding the Tickets are .6 for adults and $5 themselves are similar. Abused him behave this way: ploy. There will be refreshments and Iron. Rooster" by Paul Theroux, women shale a paralyzing fear !hat "l'msougly(orstupid),nooneelse An abuser tries 10 desuoy the at the recent . meeling of the door prizes. The public Is Invited keeps them locked in10 these tragic, could Jove me. He's the best I can do. woman's self-esteem and mab her Walk-a~mon to attend. · Middleport Literary Club. self-destrix:tive relationships. Being alone would be wane. • believe she Qll'l live wilhout him. In her review. Mrs. Carpenter THE1RUTHIS:ThewayhetrealS COIUiselinll at a women's center can Recently I 118W a splendid healthThe Great American Walk-astated that few authors have oriented brochure put out by FDR you is despicable. It is not normal10 help you-understand tbis. Thon lor March of l>lmes will be done a better job of recording . April 28 at 10 a.m. and Is PublicationS. It contains some infor- be abused. He's going 10keep ~g held impressions of the immense land The most loving lhing you can do sponsored by the Meigs County mation that fd like 10 share with the on you IS long IS you penni! it. of China and that many do not is make your abuser responsible for Jaycees . know ·lt"s various Inventions. For millions of WOIIIIIII who aue beinll He doesllhbuse others, because it .his behavior. Separation is the only · There w111 be an adoption · For those who would llketojoin • example, lhe umbrella. gun lcoocked around by their husbands · isn't safe. Nobody else would put up way til demonstrate that you will no· orientation workshop on Saturand lovers. Here it is: wjlh iL You aue the only one he can longer put up with iL As lonJ as you the team effort of the Meigs powder, paper money, spltroons, day at 4 p.m. at ·st. Lukes citizens striving for a chamber pots. 1954 packard cars, HE 'J'EU.S YOU: "You're flot so knock uound. stay with an abuser, he will continue County better future for the children, quills, pens, wpoden yokes. play- Lutheran Church in Marietta. bad off. We haye a good life. Abuse ·is slow death. You were 10 dish it out, 8nd this wiU go on until contact Laura Gaul at 992-3403 or Ing cards. and many more. She The ·church Is located at Fourth "You'lire J'C!I)Iy askina for it when probably abused when you were you are a tocal WJ'C!)k -- or dead. Karin Young at 985-3303. went on to say that China has a and Scammel Street , you~ me crazy like this. I don't yOWig, so his cruelty seems nonnal. There IS help, dear readen. C!ill The workShop · Is open to The rain date for the event will law permitting jusr one child to a get Ibis WII'J with anyone else. It's It is not nonnal. It is a hideous way to the Domestic Violence Hotline at anyone Interested ln. adoption · family and that R)any Infant be May 5. yOII" fauiL live. · I-800-333-5AFE (7233). Tbc hear· and there w11l be no admission There will be an Informational baby girls were drowned. He will never change until you ing impaired can call I -800-873- meeting on the walk on Sunday at , ~Give me another chance. I'll charge. Mrs . Carpenter concluded her change. . make it clear that you will no longer 6363. You will be put in IOUChwitha 3 p.m. at the old American review by noting that since the Adoption social workers from various Ohio agencies will be "Ifyou leave, n1 fmd someone else put up with his abuse. Separating shelter in your IU'CL Legion hall in Middleport. rule of Mao, China has chan~ed presenting a panel discussion who is beaer than you. from him may make l!im act profes· An alcoltol problem? How can you and that the people lear the ir . 4uesdons and answeres. with "I was drunk. I didn't know what I · siDIIIII help. lilllp your&lllf or someone you lovt? freedom will not last. was doing: . Hehitsyou,bccauseheisacowanl •Alcoliollsm: HI1W lo Rtcoglliu II, "lfyouleave,mtakethecbilclrm. andabully.Ifhedrinksorusesdnlp, How 10 Deal Wirlill, How 10 Colllmigl\t even Jdll you. · that's another problem. It is not lhe quer II" will giw: you IM QMWI!rs. Judy Crist who Is serving with "You're so fat (oc dumb oc IJIIIIC!u- reason he beats up on you. Selld 11 &ll/f-oddresmJ, lo11g, busi- the World Gospel Mission In caled), I'm the only One whO would When an abuser is faced witb MsHhe llttWiopt and II CMd: « Honduras. Central America, will putupwilh}'QII. Youcouldneytrget losinll his victim, he wiU uy to han& INJniyorder for $3.65 (this ittCiudes be the speaker at the Heath ., · another _man. • · 011 any way he can. Threats and .. poslllgtandltmidlittg) ro:Aicoliol,cl United Methodist Church Elea.' YOU TELL YOURSELF: "I 1;111 . promises are his best weapons. Don't o Alii! l.mulers, P.O. Box l/562, nor Circle meeting to be held at handle this, bee an~ a lot of lhe time fall for this. · Chic11go,lll. 60611--0562. (Itt Can- the home o! Betty Fultz, Fairlane Drive, Thursday night, 7:30p.m. A typical abuser tries to separat,e /Ida, stllll $4.45 .) he's OK. • 24-Hour Skilled & Intermediate Ms. CriSt who Is relatively new . Care to world Gospel Mission has been ePrivate & Semi-Private Rooms appointed to El Sembrador Do• Thonpeutic Diets There ~Ill be a Bend area nald Hawk In Honduru. She says that as a military c hlld, she • Speech Th.crapy time of 8 p.m, was ~et beginning gospel sing on Sunday at2p.m. at experienced moves · to many Louise Radford presented a •Physical & O ccupational Therapy In May. the Bellemead United Methodist slates and countries, learned to program on Easter for the recent •Recreational Activities Refreshments were served by Church on Burdette Street in deal with other culture$ and meeting ' of the Rock _S prings C:har~ and Bunny Kuhl. ·· Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Religious Services Grange. adJusted to the changes o! new Members reported Ill were Featqred singers will be the •Medicare:Medicaid-VA Approved Her p~ogram Included readand new people. N·ancy Radford and Bruna· Spencers from Shiloh, Reflec- places At El Sembrador, she will lngs'"'of "What Easter Means," lions, and Charity. "In the · Carpenter's ·Shop," . Grueser. teach the missionaries' children. 446·7112 The public lslnvtted to attend. ' "Spring Fever," and "Spring · Cleaning." Barbara Fry reported on tbe eyeglass proJect and announced the winner of the blackberry Gallipolis, Ohio The Bashan Fire Department cakecontestwasSarahCaldwell. La<!les Auxiliary will have a She also gave sevl!l"al safety Ups . smorgasboard dinner on SaturThe Pomona Granae bake sale day from 5-8 p .m. at the fire The truth is this: abuse ·is not normal Wilson had called Brooks to advise him of the news conference Mc!\rthur said. · ·"Brooks said there is no exe~~ted document to put before the voters and, thus. in essence, there is no agreement. no final- · ized documimt ," she sald:-· r----------...., Ann Music Fest set Middleport Literary Club meeting held slated APRIL SPECIAL Adoption orientation workshop scheduled ON CARPn CLEANING · WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAl ON ANY COMBINATION OF 5 ROOMS, HALLWAY AND BATH $9995 ADVANCED CLEANING . SERVICE . . ONLY 446-3915 ·. . ''For 15 months, we operated as partners In an enterprise we felt.was good for the community. But It Is a partnership. And when one partner pulls out, you kill the proposal. This deal is now dead." Baker, Tammy J.a,>liJ,ei1, M.iiiiie Epple, Amy Johnson, Jenny Buck, Tony aad Kri&lln King. Absent for the photo was Stevens. · · The honor roll for i:.etart Falls and Syracuse Elementary Schools , In the Southern Local School District has been annoUnced. · Making a "B" or above In all their subjects to be listed on the honor roll were the loUowing students: Letart Falls Elementary First grade: Katl Cummins, Holly Hannan, Garret Kt~r . Jessica Nance, Fallon, Roush, Matthew Shain, Kayla Stover. Second grade: Jessica Alley , Brawn Herman, Autumn Hill, Misty Sellers. Third grade_; Jane Hill, Mike Johnson, Jennifer 11/lorrls, Carrie Stobart, Rebecca Wolfe. Fourth gr11-de: Wesley Hall, Dean H1ll, Jennifer Roush, Billy Tackelt;.HIIlaryTurley, Ranetta 1 ·. Wh eeer. , Fifth ·grade: Eva Crabtree, Daniel Fisher, Tl'udy Justis, Ryan Norris, Adam Rou.sh, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler. .Sixth grade: Jason Barnell, Jennifer _Cummins, Kevin Por~- Sh u 1er. • ter, J aswt . _Raide~ deal hack to squar~ o~e Brooks stressed during a late afternoon jlhone call with Wilson kicker Tom Whellban and piMiler Keith that there was only a verbal Enrlbill. · agreement between 'tlie team and Hoe key Philadelphia - Flred(taerlll~n~na~:er ~the city and Alameda County, Bobby t'larke. · ' · and therefore no legal basis for a 81. LoW" Blurs - Recalle d a:oallen*r Pat JahlonHkl. special election. "In elfecl, what ,the Raiders are doing Is taking the rna tter off the table," Wilson said. "It Is not dead, but It seems to be dying:" Wilson's press secretary Carol McArthur said Wlls6n " Is going Sports briefs-- to ask the council to rescind the Hensley-524;-Dale Davts-504· Pat Carson479. • ' proposal. the latest one. ·which High Game - Bub Stlvers-194o Debt soccer came when Brooks sat In the rs~~sley-203 : Bub Stlvers-193; Pat CarsmThe World Collegiate SOccer mayor's office and said the Championship, featuring eight Raiders would for! ell their"detop college. teams from ~he ALLEY CATS mands lor· gua~antees on general 3-2j)-90 . United States, Canada, Mexico, admission tickets. TEAM TOTAL POINTS Brazil and W,est Germany, will Codner Trucklng ............... ...... ~ ... ..... ....66 "Which comes down to, there be played on the U.S.-Mexlco ~nl2 ou & cas .......... .. ....... :·.......... .... 43 will be nothlpg ·on ~he tab!~." g nd Ladl"' Aux ............... .. ...... ... .42 border April 18-22. The tourna· Wbat~·s Auto Parts ........... ........ .. .... ... 42 McArthur said. . , · ment will be held In Las c:ruces, ~~~~b Olds.• cadillac & Chev ... ....... j() . "So we're _ pulllnt back and U$ .................... ...... . ....... .. ....... 34 N.M., and Juarez, Mexico. regrouping the City Council and ~r!ran futies ................................... .34 .Track aad Field r var Sounds .. .......... .................... .t9 discussing It With them, In detail, Marathoners Lindo &miers, exactly where they would like to IDGH ..!MME -:::.. Brenda Hagjy-~; Rosa Gutlerrez-a.nd t.eslle Lewis ~fdowery- 181; Brenda Haggy & go - wlfetijer to p,ursue It or not." Shirley Simmons-179. have been named to tbe U.S. , Wlilon Jald the Raider move BIIIH 8EBJIII - Brenda H~!138· team for this summer's Goodwill Marlrne Wllsm-509; June Mowe • ' lett blm no choice, while Brooks Games In Seattle. Most of the <! BIJH TEAM GAME odner suaeated It was all Oakland's Trur,klnr-631; Whaley"• Auto Parto-605: U.S. Goodwill team will be Jln1 Cobb Olda., Cadillac 8t Chev.-l!e3. chosen at the U.S. Outdoor Track doing. HIGH TEAM 8ERII!:8 - Codner •The organization Is going to and Field Championships In Truckl~-!'193; Whaley's AutoParta-1789; . •rk at other opMrtunltles· If It Blr Ben . Ladl .. Awt.-1689t • . Norwalk, Calif., June 14-16. Local bowling ! .. 789 , liMI -1 % .4-13 25% .3KO 38 \-1 SacramPnto ................. 23 H .2tl 31}/1 x -ciiDilhed playoff herlh . Y·CIIIIl'laetll dhi810n tile. """' .................. , .. 3&% Tutsd~· W L Pet, GB TnroJJto _...... ...... .......... 5 3 .625 N1•w Vork ..................... :l I .751 Rmdon .......................... 4 3 -~m %: Detrllll .. .... ....... ............ 3 1 .nt 1* M~lwa11k ee .................... 2 :1 .100 1% CIC\'c:land ...... ... .......... .. 2 ~ .100 1% BultlrrlOJ"{' .; ................... 2 4 .333 '! \\l(.'ftt p . ~:a\ ~llt:Ui c Dlvi~IOn x·LA Lakers .......... : ... .. 60 Ill • ·Portl:&nd ................. .. 116 2! • ·PhoenU ....................113 · 2i Stoattle ......................... !lt :JI Golde n Statl' .. ............. .35 U lA Cllppt"n ..... 1.......... .3t -19 AMERICAN LEAGUE O&&kland 5 Chl t•aao .. .................... .. l Callfornl.ll ..... .... .. , ......... ~ lUI .:11~ · 3Z Cleveland at New Jer!tll)', nl~ lndlanu. at Phlla4~phl a, nlrht Churlotte Ill Miami, nliht Utah at SIUI A.nlonlo, nlg:hli Pertland llt Phot'nb, nl1hl 1..4. Cllp)W'r"~at Golden Slate, nlrhl St. Louis at Plttlihu I'll\ niJhl san Dt e co 14t Clnrln-'1. nl 11hl • :n Charloue .. ... ........... :.... lll 61 OrlanOO w Bos,on; nlr't Lo!f Anreles lit San Franci!'ICo Chlcal{o a& New hrtt, niKftl 1'l! llltl GB x ·Utah ............. ............S-1 W L Pet. Pl~ tsburgh ................... 3 DlvbiWn W L Pet. ·Expos edge Phils; Cards down Pirates ·Daily Sentinel . Crist to speak •. PROFFSSIONAI . ~ CARE Home-Like ·Atmosphere .... I~ .Rock . . S. . .G . h 1d Gospel sing .. pnng nmge meettng e . Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity of a CD -· . which is automatically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary The } -Day-Premium CD ,'is another example of our S ommitmem To Customers. 'I '• •• •• Call or visit YO\l nearest Central Trust office for details today. S10,000 ' S.mOrgasboard dinner . ' J MINIMUM DEPOSIT Max~um deJ?os.ir~S99,999.99. Subslamial penalty for early withdraw-al. tm · lnt~est p~td to pnnapal ~nd comp~un~ w~kly.Ra tes efreccive March 9, an d stDJcet to wuhout nonce. that stared rate remains I s·soo EACH CUSHION PANELS...................-· '! THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY . T/Je Bank That M11kes Thing• Happen. 992·8861 448-0902 Middleport Gallipolis Member .FDIC tplnuAe4t &he "SPRINS SAVINSS" , I. Krogers. • A communication was read from Arthur Crabtree, deputy muter. Obligation of first and second degree )l'liS copferred !ln two candidates 11\d a new meetll)g Tbe cost Is $4.50 for adults and $21or chlldrell<UIIder 12. The dinner wtll feature ham or turkP\" green beana, rnasbed potatOF-s and grave, dreBIItll. homemade noodles, cqle siBw and roles, with ~rtand drink. 80fo OFF . RACINE DEPAnMENT STORE 31D S1IDT t4t-1100 · UCU., OliO NTERCARD - VIlA - GOI.I)EN IUCKIYI , ~ • �' ' Paga 6-The Daily Seminal Pomeroy,.- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 17. 1990 • 17, 1990 Oklahoma union.leader -It's legal...--------~------~-__._____, says.strike. will la8t all week in schools OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) Tho.u sands of Oklahoma teachers wen I on strike to protest against state lawmakers who "thumbed their noses at the publiC" by rejecting a $230 mUllan education-reform package, a union leader said. On the first day of the strike, some 15,000 teachers and school employees stayed away from their jo!»s Monday and 145 school districts were closed; said Kyle Dahlem, president of the Oklahoma Education Association. The OEA, Oklahoma's larges t teacl\ers association, said the strike was expected to last . through the week. · 'The response to the call for a work stoppage has been over· whelming, " Dahlem said. Many of the .strlk.ing teachers went to the state Capitol In Oklahoma City, where last Wednesday the Senate squelched a $230 mllllon package that would have raised teacher salaries which are the third-lowest In the nation - · consolldated some schools, and aimed to produce a more equal le..:el of education quality and finance across the state. · liundreds of schoolchildren joined their teachers on the steps . of the Capitol for a rally Monday. No headcount of demonstrators was Immediately available irom pollee or the governor's office, ·but unofficial estimates ranged from 14,000 to 20,000·. i 'We are here to protest the aCtion of 20 senators last Wednesday night when they thumbed their noses at the public, the business community, teachers and, most important of all, the clilldren of Oklahoma," Dahlem to!d the protesters. The teachers . association le~der sa!d the demonstrators have "joined together to protest the failure of · the Oklahoma Leglslat.qre to deal with the crisis in· publlc education" In Oktahoma. · ~ Dahtem read a statement of support from Keith Geiger, presidllnt of the National Education Association. the national ' teachers group with which the OEA is affiliated. · ','Make no mistake about it there Is an educational emergency In Oklahoma right now," the statement said. "The future of! Oklahoma depends In large part on the courageous actions taken this week by school employees as you stand up for what . is right and so desperately needed." Teachers aiso muted through the halls of the Legislature Monday wearing stickers saying, "We have waited long enough." They stood in long lines at lunch counters and restrooms, but were advised by theOEA to limit direct contact with lawmakers and to.stay out of the House and Senate galleries. · The walkout was not endorsed by the state's other teacher association, affiliated with the · American Federation of Teachers, which considered the strike illegal. The OEA Insisted the "with· holding of services" was legal because the only type <if work stoppage prohibited by· law is a strike during contract negotiations. Altoaugh Dahlem said the s trike will last throUgh the week, it Is not yet clear if the level of support will be as strong as It was . Monday. The response to Monday's prates t request varied across the state. Schoolrooms in Tujsa, the state's largest district, were empty. Oklahoma City ·school Superintendent Arthur Steller, whose teachers a·re represented by the AfT, said Oklahoma City schools would remain open and teachers who do not 'report for work will be temporarily · re~.;;:'dtstrict school officials have canceled classes for one to five days, while others said schools will remain open whether teachers show up or not. The Legislature's action Wednesday · kllled an emergency clause in an education btu that would have put the reform measures . and $230 million in taxes - · to be raised through increases ln sales, personal lncome and corporate taxes·-lnto effect the moment Gov. Henry Bellman signed lt. . Senate President Pro Tempore Bob Cullison said he would not send the bill to Belimon without the emergepcy clause, Cullison said the btu would .be meaningless without the emergency clause because no money · could be budgeted for the next fiscal year. Cullison said the Legislature must get on with its work of writing a budget for the next fiscal year, beginning Ju)y 1, and it woul~ be futile to pursue the education bill later than this week. ( I I I Aseembl;ym1111 Jeeth ele1111ed during a ' . f press confereace In .....,... SALES & SERVICE *u F.lf I AJI. lo S P.M. A.iL •iiiiOON SllUUAY EAGLE RIDGE SMALl ENGINE CEIITEI J&L Garage Masri< - Cortalet_,S ,_.,Olio AUTO & TRUCK REf.AIR AI•• Tr •••1111.. I'IOMClS . Senlce Coittor • JDC .... ,_ ... s.r..... . . . . . . IIWori, Cllal• s.w..w......... PH. 992-5687 or 992-7121 4-25-Hn COUNTIY MOilLE HOME PAIK . ................. . •Mobltt Home Pent •Mobile,Home ~~ - 111 ~·11·· ...... ,,..,.... ._ ,,··-~-· .................. - II - ..... lV.Cifl.,., . Ren181s · •Lot Rentfrl• 11- MIM--• 11 - W..... TIDI . Clo••ified l'~lf...- fO\W I h <' .' · Jollml'illlllel<'t>limie l!x<·liollgrs .. : Oe*eC-~ Mllop.C-{ ·--~ :117- c. .... 113 -- Ml-~1 AlleCNII 4 Att.tCodtl 4 992-7479 Rt. J:lllertll of •-•rey, Dille .._., · ---" 141- hn'-1 147-L.-. '1111 141 - fiiNin• 742- ........ MICROWAVE OYEfi REPAIR . __ ....,__. AU MAlES Bring It In Or Wt Pick Up. ,.. ,._li -~·-··· .................. . . Oef Ruulft Fatt L.------~--.;._ Christian s ·c ientists' manslaughter tri.a. I be·g · •m·.·.s · BOSTON (UPI) -The case of a Christian Science couple charged with kllUng their son by practicing their faith could force jurors to choose between guardlng religious freedom and upholding the slate's rlgl!t to protect helpless ·children. · · Jury selection was to begin Tuesday In Suffolk County Super· lor Courtln the trial of David and Ginger Twitchell, a couple accused of manslaughter in the 1986 death of their 2 ~-year-old son, Robyn . · The boy died after his parents rejected medical care in favor of an attempt to heal him throl!llh prayer. Christian Scientists rely · on spiritual healing rather than medicallnter\'llnt1on. Defense lawyers in the closely watched trial are basing the! case.ona'1971Massachusettslaw that prohibits a child fFOm being deemed ' neglected <or lacking proper care solely because he Is · provide(! treatment "by spiritual means alone." The law limits ' spiritual healing to the types practiced by recognized rei!glous denoinlnatlons. .· But as the trial approached, that Jaw has cpme under attack. . A state Jeglslative committee last week heard often emotional testimony frbm doctors and children's rights activists In . . support of .a bill to revoke legal protectlbns for those who rely 6nly on--prayer to heal their children. •'1· see more children die In a month than I hope you will In lifetimes," Dr. Lawrence Wolfe . of Boston Floating Hospital testified. · · "It hurts me when a child who hasareliabl)(reverslbleillness)s allowed to die," the doctor said. Defense: J(ey • • prosecutr,on Wltness · 'ble· l iar , . ,COntempU NEW YORK (UP!) -A lawyer for the accused rlngleade~ of a racial slaying In Brooklyn's BenS!lnlwrst section called a white prosecution witness and her mother "contemptible liars" who have "polarized the whole city." Defense attorney Stephen Murphy pounded the lectern during his opening statements Monday, delivering a .blistering attack Indicating the young woman's' credlblllty' would be at the heart of his case for .client Keith Mondello. . Mondello and accused triggerma}l Joseph Fama, both 19, are charged with · second-degree murder In the Aug. 2~. 1989, Slaying of 16-year-old Yusuf Hawkins in the predominantly white neighborhood. The kUling · iilflamM racial tensions citywide and sparked a series of protests, some of theni violent. Fama' s defense lawyer was scheduled to present his opening statements Tuesday In ' state Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Justice Thaddeus Ownes ordered Fama and Mondello to be · tried together - but before separate juries -because Mondello has . allegedly Implicated Fama as the gunman. Deputy District Attorney . James Kohler said Mo~ay in his opening statements that Mondello "boas ted he was going to 'blow the he~d off those nigger bastards"' who came _to a party given by the young woman in the neighborhood the night of the kUling. · Mondello warned Gina Feliciano, 18, "not to bring any blacks to the neighborhood or he would shoot them," Kohler said, telling the panel the young woman would testify about Mondello's remarks to her. The black teenager was slain during an attack by gang of about 30 whites, some· wielding baseball bats: wllo had walled' outside Feliciano's home. The young_wpman had told Mondello, a former boyfriend, that she was Inviting blacks and Hispanics to her 18th birthday party . . But Murphy called Feliciano . and her mother "contemptible liars" wbo had "polarized the whole clly," contending the young woman and her mother Were smoking · marijuana the night of the killing and c;ould.not be expected to provide accurate tesdmony. ' -· "A child is an innocent who 1~ not In antlcipaiton of the Twit· -' in a position to make his own chells' trial, the Boston-based ~! decisions." . Christian Science Church , ~ook.,; When Robyn Twitchell began oul"dou?le-page advertisements·"' sufferlitg from diarrhea , vomitin several Boston-area newspap- .: ing !lnd fever on Aprll3, 1986, his ers last week explainlrig its:~ parents called ln a Christian beliefs. ·. · · ,: ; Science church practitioner and The ad- which ran under the •· a ChrlstlanScieljcenursetop.ray headlne " Why is Pray~r ilefng ~· over the child. Prosecuted In Boston•" -" de- ;: . Five days l~ter, the boy died in fended the Twltcheils and des- ;. his father's arms of a bowel crlbed the basic tenets . Qf ' the · ~ obstruction. church. "' . Defense la';"Yer Stephen Lyons "Selective . prosecution ;....of : said the Twltchells believed they Christian Science here and 'else- . were acting In the best intereSt of where is of grave concer1i.' : the ·-~ their child. He said they acted ·. ·ad said. "Today, it is the prayers •• within the law and that he of Christian Scientists. Tomor- "' believes Suffolk County District · row, It may be the praye~.s of " Attorney Newman Flanagan dethose in other established ,i-ell- .i clded to prosecute the Twite hells glans, Perhaps your reilglal)." · r because of widespread publicity . - - - - - - - - - -.....--'-~-1 over the case. · """ · • "'!" •-:~ "I'm disappointed in htsdectsion to lgnote the statute au tho· Kl · " ·" rizing spiritual healing," Lyons Ma~.· -~~said. The prosecutor In the case, John Kiernan, said tile state was . not condemning the Twitcheils' Suppresses calorie absor.plioo '! religious belief and wa,s focusing SWEDEN-Medical re.~arthcr:s at •, only on their alleged neglect. the University of Ku9J!iO, in ·fin -·•· · "The case against the Twit'land,hnv~discovered (accidentally}': anew we•gllt-.loss fol111ula. The new" diSfovc;ry a~s llJenablean·over-'• cheI Is Is based on their violation of parental duty, be it Ch<lstlan we1ghtindiv1dual to lose·poilndund "i or Judaic or.whatever religion," fatty tissue without conventional di- "1 he said . edrig or exercise. ·In a simUar case, at least nine . SCJe\ltist~mnde ~discoVery while'' sean:hmg for a fonnula to lOwer ? members of the Faith Assembly. cholesterol. In a t9ntrolled stutly of ;: a religious sect In northeast a teat grouP. of people, chole~t~rol ; Indiana, were convicted in the levels remained ,uncl!anged bUCthc,;. mld -1980s in the deatlts of dOCIDill wel'lfillltOundcdlo find that . several children who were deevery Jl!ltient :who used the fonnnla .. nled medical treatment. because lost weighL The P.UblishC!heP.Ot1, or'•J of the church's beliefs. Like the this ~tuoy state~." A highly signifi- " 10• bodhy wcrght was·::] Cllll,~<ltreas~ Christian. Science Church, the seen m patients w o n;cerved the;; Faith Assembly shuns modern formula. · • ' medical practices · in favor of The formula was then tested at an- .I h 1 1J 1 ·d other prestigi()us European univer- ''-'· prayer t.o ea n ur es an . sit% IJOspllllf. Al!ain all Jllltients lost' ,. Illness. we1ght even tlfqugii .tliey did ·nor ··> The cor.victlons prompted th e · chaiige tiJ<;ir raqng habits~ The re- ' Indiana Legislature to change por\ Cletailm11 thiS study published m the Britisli Journal of Nurritlon ''' state law to prevent members of stated: "BodY. weight was signifl: '"" the Faith Assembly and similar groups from using religion to cantly reduceil even !hough l~e pa. ''' deny their children care. ~~~~:e~~~lltsa,~~~61 to .:1 tlent in this study lost more than ~ ACCI"den•.;..l : ... "' Discov'ery. y End Qbesl"fy ' ''.: 'Jo : WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT c........,.._. you quollfV . . . poo,_ .... rtak for . _ Auto ll*ial Uadloltot Auto Polley,· your ra101 w..,•t 10 up with your flrll ......... . Untttoe olrnl.- DOilclet raquh of policy ownaoololp, the Meclatlot •II-• tho ....,.lOtion. - v-• -lltlly. The M-Ill-too• the otclor, lifer ..,..., with .oulrotlrott.t ,... 1nd reductioniMd tiraad11 COver· .... ,._ reducdonto ...... - ..rr .. 21 llid ora ...........,. It· tflctlw lor ttoe 411 to 114 old. H you h - a•omo drlvlrot - · - Juat low your - ln-.,.. prwftium- bl Willi the Medalfot Auto PotJav ~ ltela Auto ••-oac..,........ Colt uo about brllllthrough oar I.,.,_ "''om. ....... Sacr-te, Call., to tatnicnce hll biD whlcll w-ould allow •-v.eterlurlalur to conCinue to clean aahal'e teeth. ( UPI) . •r pounds. . . Accqnlin_g to one informed~ ;~ the aclivc mgredienl comes fmm ti >'I I~ natural botaniral sow-ce and "' COIIIIIIDS 110 druf,'l II" stimUian18. When -~ ; · taken before m~time it bond., ~ith '" t!te food yqu eat and ''tles up'' Calo- :-;: 51 nes. ~W,ly . those from fa!!l \ ·911p. •·• ~ ng l!!etr absorption " .., ·· . A signtlicant pOrtion rhe calo: ::1 ne.<rlng~ted therefore pass~ "' lite diftsdve system unabSOtbect •~ body lias to get ~nergy to replace e ~• of lo8tCa19'1cs,so118tart•toburn~l~d ' fat.. whtch ·can result in raP.id y J. welRht loss. CUnical tesli1111. as ' · ."1;:veriJicd the safety of this fonnula for ~~ ·term use. ·· formula t~ marketed~in ca ~ sule form In tlte United Sta u · tlte tnde name Cal-Ban A -~ finn located In T,mpa, Flori!la, has .'" exduslve North Aniencan dlstiibu· "' lion riRh~J. A review of the tus~omer , ~ Illes OJ lhls coml!lny revealed the :• n81liCI of hunclreils Of ~le who ·n have lost as much as 20,40 or 80 or' more ~nds overtdl With Cai-B~n ·:~ 3000. 'Ibis IIJ!PW'S to be a J!Olden opporlqlJity ror J)eQJ!le wlio" tU"e ~ (l!'{UeO Dy fat and "cellulite lhat they . talfl seem to lose by conventional .', methods ' · ' · Wt\!'~~-=:5.blyl;i:f~ 214. EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 II ~-~-'(1 •6-t~kiiQlllly. ;; AMRXIIId : $3. VISA, , ,., To · ro'lt'~- ::J 37~~tm~~~- ., . omJr i~.::r~ .;:: SJr.macy, 112 B. Main, Pol~oy, ... ~~~~~~..~ ;1 =.'l:r: =~J:;r~Yl :~:. lOIS JOII ~ retunlllre allp!y within 30 di)'S f« I IOO'Ii ref'll! ' t· ""' .. > "! 17 - u,......,....... . . _ ........... 1(. . - liEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ' 992-5335 Dl' 915·3561 __..________.;.______________________...;.;......;,;....J . d ~· Public Noll«:!! Public Noi1C41 Public orty to be ootd It Public Auc8HERIF.F'8 SALE tion m.Y be IUbject to I FoCAIE NO. 80-CY-111 11oe 8toto of Ololo. Meigo dlfll Tu Lien thot moy. not County, u. PuriUint to the be ullngulohed by the Solo, ouch com11111nd of., ordor of Nle and puoah••• ol rNI pro~ ore urged 10 l o - from tiHi Court of oooroh tho Foderol Tu Lion Common PleDI or Mid County, ond to me directed, lndu llolt II kopt by the In the IICI!on of Clt-o Fe- County R-er 10 dotor• clorot ....... I fedorel Sov.· mine If Nollco of 1 Fed... fllocl wlllo lnOO lank. Plaintiff, v. WII- Tu Uon h• rMpect to ony ouch reel Uom!.Morrlo- landrloK . property. . Morrlo. It et .. Defondonto,l, Jom• M. Souliiby, Sheriff Jam• M. louloby, Bherlfl, Pouto A. DINapoli, ohol offer for oote It public · · Attorney -Ion, at the Metgo AND CAMNER ITUZIN County Courlhouoo, In lhe 11797 N. High Strait Cltv of Pomeroy, County ol · Bulle 134 Molgoond 1 - of Ohio, on · tiHi 14th doy of Moy, 1180 Worthington, Ohio 430811 111141 8811-41111211 ·10:00 o'cloc:lc o.m. the · lo-lng dllcrlbed ,. . . (4110. 17, 24 3tc MdiM-o,towlt: . . . _ 1n ttoe eounty of Public Notice Melgo In the 8tata of Ohio, 1-.....,;...;:;;~~;,..,;-..,dlnlheT-:='/ofllllaNOTICE OF BALE · ond ... By virtue of on Ordor of bury end bou . ICrlbld M followo: Solo t o - out~ tloe Comlltultad In ._Ion 27, mon PI- Codrt of Metp Froctton 33, T-n 2, Ronge County, Ohio, 'I~ the ciH of 13. Sollollury Towollhlp, Diamond Sovtngo • !.ben MelgoCounty, 8-ofOhlo Company, PlelntlH, VI. Don oncl 1oetn1 mono fully do- C. lec:lc.-. at II., Defonol• followo: ontL upon 1 JudgmMI thor· 'Commeooclng at o point In lin ron-. Cue the~helltcor-ofllld No. 89-CV-1113 n llld Froctlon 33; tloen01 North Court. I wll offer lor lllolt . . _ the ttno of llld the front aoor of the Court; · Froctlon33, 11160foltmono houoo In Pomeroy, Metgo or lllo to 1 County, Ohio, on the 11th Wall otong • doy ol Miy. 1190, It 10:00 •nv beln' ~-~or~~~~~~~~~~~~::f;J A.M.,tonomonto the following IMola ,,. 111d toootld ot Md 412 8. F.lflh Strait, Mldd• right port, Ohio 46710. A. com' IIpleto togot dMcrlotton of the rail point rail ootat• to • fotlowo: the t.,d heroin Iaing Lot No. 1381n'8hof· flotd,'ln tho Vlll"tl of Mid· thonao north 71 degoo• 00" Wilt otong • line. dtoport, Molp County, 160.33 fllit to M Iron pin; Ohio. Deed: Volume thlnae 11 dagre. 303, Metgo OT 114" EMt along a tine, R-clo. 210.111 1oet lo on Iron pin; I'Count-j oototl Ia oubjoct thonao North 1!1 dlgr11' 20" EMt along • line, lo ICGruocl 1980 fH1 Htlll 1117.111eet to •Iron pin In - · The oboVo deocrtbed rOll ttoe granton propeny ltno Md tM Uildng UUM-.iy iootlle ha been Molgned lliht of woy Hne ilf lltate Audltor'o Pwcol Numbe!': R - Number 143; tloenoe • 111·00100. Pram- known u: 482 Iouth along 17 · ·the - 00' 00" 8. Fifth 8trwt. Mlcldtoport. Wall _.oro Ohio 411710. prope11y ..... and the REAL ESTATE APlng right ofwoyltne of ._flcoutiNumber143, · PIIAIIED AT: U3,&00.00. 324.11 t..t to tho potnt of Tho root 111811 connol be loelllnnlng ond • coi!lalntng oold for 1111 then two-thirde the approloed volue. 1:071-. TEIIMI OF BALE: C01h Elooeptlng .. • .......t for In~••• being on dollvory of dead. tully dllcrlloed • folSheriff of Metgo towo: .Iomll Com--gat I point In lhelilulhull cor- of llld froctlon 33; tloenco North Pubilc Nollcl etong the eioot tine of llld Froctlon 33, 1 110 fllit mora NOTICE . or lllo to • point; thenoa Notlcoloherofrr ..... th. · Well olong I line, 1100 feet t1oe onnuot -tng ofthooho- . mora or lllo to,an Iron plr< In ......... of ........ ·~: thll .,antara praplrty line ,......_ Inc. wll bl loolcl II Md the ulotlng the ofll• ·of Fw11ws lllnk right of woy line of 1te1a !"'d ......... Colllpallj, 211 . I I - Number 143 Md the Wall lmnd ·eaw, . Poreel point of beginning for ONo. •• ttl the lieraln ... m...,, tryllwl.onlhe ...d •· thlnoe 78 . . of April. 11180, .. 3:00 p. ....,_ 04' 0 0North " - along m.lorlhe.....,...ofot tlig ....... 71.00 fllit to. point;· A 1 a.ndtlwba .., thence North 19 ....,_ ofiOich""*bulllntuMm., 13' 22" Ellt elong a Uno, looltiro, oold . 71.11 fllit to • point In the pi'<lpOrl¥ - Nort,_ ••lot- "•torty Into and 1 part oftheVItigeof Mlddl~ Melgo County, Ohio. Far · moro- d• ol ...dmodoo lolL to -tloe · MCI lo lilrllrl' IIU.-..vod .,._ thoroot on ,._ _,.In ... ofllce oftloe Melgo County Ro doo. R - . , .. Doed: Volume 240. PltiDI 81111. Moilll CountyR-.11. Thlo 11'-'Y lo IOaoted at 41118. Fourth Avenue. Mid· dleport, Ohio. _ Praparty •p,.lted It '29.000.00 ond connot be oold lor 1111 thon two-lhlrclo of tloe appi'lloed votue. .. Aleo the loll-Ing deocr!- raot oltuetoln . tloe County ol Melgo In the Stiota of Ohlo•.ond Townohlp of Sollobury, ond bounded ond dMcrlloed 11 foli-o: ,Perce! t: Beginning South 20 cholno 118 Unko from the N. w. _ ,.......... blocl\ OK 12"1oeoroN.B3deg. E .• I Hnb) of ._ton 18, Town 2. Ronge 13 ol tho Ohio PurchMo; tloenco N. BII'Ao dog. E.. 20 ch01no II'Ao llnko to the center of t1Hi old rood from which • Sycomoo:o 12" beoro N. 21 dog. 1 0' E.• 34 llnllo and tocull II" beoro8.40dlg. 311', 2411nko; thence S . 31'Aodog. E., I c6alno 88 llnllo to the fortu ot the rood; thence S. 31'Ao dog .. E .. 8 cholno 81 ltnko; thonco S. 42'Ao dog. E. 3 o-oiiO llnko; ttoence 8. 3l4 dog. W., 7 cholno 118 Unloo; thence B. 3l4 deg. W.. 20 chetno 42 Hnko; tloenco N. 811Yo dog. w .. 34 cholno 31 llnko;•tloenao N. 3l4 oleg. E.. 41 i:helno 74 ttnko to the ptoco of bealnntng, containlng 132.1'f oc-· more oo 1111 In old ._ion 18. llelnq the 11m1 .,_.-...known 11 tloe Aolonqoll Smith Farm ond the ·oome 11 convoyod by George TltuL Sheriff of Metgo County to Wolter E. Hyooll by dated November 4, 1814. and reoqrded In Volume 114. pago 113, llicord of D. . .. of MoiGI County~ Ohio; EX· CEP'riNG from the abovo deocrlbed pr-'Y 1 'trlongul8r 11r1P of 1 icioo. out of tloei.E :Comortoloeu-..• an outlot to the 80 ocn form od]otnlng which II owned by John c. ......; and EX~ CEPTING AND IIEIERV- -ton c.._ w: M-,~~~~~;:~~·:~~:olt::•nd with 11• -~=l=1J0~·~17~:~2~4!~~c~~== -ty a,;;: -.....m m•lnt. : grMton PIOPirtY line Md PoutE.KkNw,lewWbif lheoxlotlng ilaht of ·t31 211; 141 2, 13, 17 4tc woy line of • - Aouta Number 143; then co Iouth' Public Noi1C41 1 ....,.. ocr OO" woot II'"' tilt grantor• praplrty Moio enol tloe ullllnl.,.-SHERIFF'S IAL! OF REAL ESTATE 14 ••*ty =. •=.:•N:t,; r. TH:r.~~=N~~C) THE ::...t.ttolhepolntofloe· Prior Deed ..........., CENTIIAL TIIUIT Deocl . _ 210. Pogo 943, s&=tA';-flN Malgo Cou~:::•rde32131 OHIO, N.A . Pro' orty o: VI · Colllno liNd. 8 - Routl FRIOEIIICK W. KLEIN. • 143.· tlouta 4, Pamoroy, AKA Olot. 41711 FliED W. KLEIN, ET Al. Parcel No.: 14-01013.000 CAll NO. I I CL 227 Sold PIMIIII II Apo In 111 ~ preiHd at 021,000.00 enol of Sole dlloclldto rna Ill t1oe OMIIOI .. llllhlfllr ._....., olicroio •nlllord 8lllltl, t w11 - F . : o f thelomount. offer for .... at·fll*lcA of a CEIITII'IID lion, at tiHi fnlllt doer oltloe CHIC , poyabto · the CourlhOu• In ,_...,.,, ....... 011 CASH, lor 10 Ohio, In the ...... ....... .... of .... , _ . . _ i!DI!ftlY, 011 'flleldey, .... 1, prloe wit bl roqutrocl at the 1810 at 10:00e.&, --~ lfllltrtloelll41o lCD Jl. lowtlttd• . . . . . . . . . . . The PULL 1111 t d In the of ....,_..to to ¥Q'Ihaif.r. r.fwr..t'&III.,V,Io, !;; lrllllltloedMtol.. ..... ....... • .. cz: =::--to::, tile of .........Ill .... ,..... ol .. . . . . . . .,.... tt::: ~.:t'"'' d SERVICE Oautlltr of • --=.~-:: =-~' Call •. , IN STOCK: etement Porch lox• •Cem~MrY F..W. V•• •Ct.,. llr.d •thl .•c.mn Bird Bettw PH. 949-2101 or hi. 949·2•60 B&ftle and Bu1. 6 15 ........ FREE ESTIMATES IS NOW OPEII FOI BUSINESS. .. FrH ERkftatu" Jetta. Golf. ...........li... Slermllwn & STIA<IISI, OliO . IAN•• Pine SIMp) ........... NEW & USED PARTS For . Rabbit, Yiilyt Nifts .S.OIIIIo.. Guttw I ·p11 .tn.. l Windows JO'S GIFT SHOP BISSELL SIDING CO. NO 5UNDA .. Y UUS AI .. CMII04 IJ-fiiCMiiftt 'Sharpe In removing the lid, which was accepted &Sa alegal check , by the ms at tbe Federal Bu!,1dlngln Washington, D.C. ~~~) •VINYL SIDING •AlUMINUM StDtNQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION INSU.lATION •Fountain llrd lethe • Plut De•. fi'OII. Ang ... lftd Othlll!l' V•d Ornem.-rtl I Fr0111 Uo & Sove! 4.16-16-tlil 117- CMhM• · Cyn&hla Sharpe aitempta to pay her portion of taxes destined lor . Ihe mUIIMy bud1Jet on a coUlD Monday. A pollee ~fflcer ~ 188lirtlng v.w. PARTS & MMOII CD , WV 1'··-·--1-··-.. ••• -c•••• JH-G...,..Dilt 141 - ...W•Dil• JH - w ...... • Roger Hysell ... ~:r•l ISDIIOWIRS ltiW YUIIIIll & KNO HOUR&: M-F 8 -7 Sat. 9·11: Cloood Sun. a : BBVSB, BRUSH, BRUSH - Now Location: 161 Nortll Sec.... "II 'oport, Ohio 45760 JO .f!,ACilN lD <AU "J-:il56 . I MONDAY .. . Brace JlreiiZIUI (D-Fresno) heljrs Bruky cet hlir P\-NG & tttlll..li ··The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • 7 Business· Services Classified I The Daily Ohio . : : : : " . . . . . . . , ... 130 Ill ........ Millon. _...._ .. ...,rail prop- . IMI'II 14 ,_ ln=pazW · , , PubliC Aa-- F...217 L Soc. ,.,..,., Noi1C41 POIIIIOY, 30, 1989, .....,,_ In Vqtumo 102. p1ge 248 ol11fd Meigs County Deed lle- cordt. ' "SHRUB & TREE Being the Nme rill Htltl conv..,.d to Hence Jon• 111d Ethel · Jon•. M8lp County ~ Rocoodl. Parcel 2: · Tho lotlowlng ,..r Mtatl oltuoted In the County of Meigs, Townohlp of tlolla· bury ond Suote of Ohio, oncl boundod Md deurlbed • followo: the following raal tttata olt,..te In t1oe Noi111· Ono Ouoner of Section No. 18, loUoibury Towowhlp, Molgo County, Ohio, boundod Md deocrlbed H loH-o: Sovtnnlng 11 the Nort-1 cor- of 127 171100 ocro to:act reco..ln Dead Book 173, - e 188. on the W•t lneof lielion No. 18; lhence Eool 1406 fHI to the conter of the· rood; thence North 27 dog. 60' w- 2011 . t..t otong lh•-•• of•the roed; tl!eftco North 18 dog. 40' W•t481- lllongthoa.tar ol t1oe roed: tloenco north . 311 oteg. 30' WMt 110 IHI olongthe _,ter of tho roed; thorince ' North 74 deg. 40' Wnt 373 IHI the centor of the r ; thence North 113 oteg. 30' W•t. 700 feet otong tho contor of tho ro..t; thence South BO dog . .111' Well. 80 foet olong the cantor of the ,.....to tho W•t Nne of lietlon No. 11; thenoa oouth t170 leet olong the WHI tine of Seclton No. 18 to the place of beginning, containlng 27 ocr•. Excopt oil legaol hlghwoyL Being the Nme rflll•convooyod to Henao Jo~• ond Ethot Jon11 by dood •• cor- In Volume 199, P"tO 233 of the Melgo County TRIM anti. RE· .MOVAL ·. "LIGHT HAULING . EWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 EVENINGS · . Tho,_.., In Porcotl• II lolocotodonPe-kROid (County Rood 191 ~mo­ toly 'AI to 7/10 d• from Routl 33 on tloellifl hondolde of tiHi oood. I • II appi'lllld 11 t27.1100.00 and OllinDI be oold for 1111 then -thlodl of the aptnloed v - The proporty locned In .... vii lilt• of Middleport, wHI bl oold -~~ely from · prop· ony on· Sotlobury Twp. The proporty In lellobury Twp. wHI be oold u 1 unit. TERMS OF BALE: The IUOcellful purah••r. • - n • hlo bid lo occeptld oiUill be required lo oll(loolt on the dey of ulo, In - h or by cortllled check, -ble to the lherltf of Melgo County, Ohio, 1Q" of the •mount of auah uoepted bid, bulln no -nt looon,ooo.oo. The bllanao ·of the prlao ohetl biro due Md poyelole to the I her· Iff ol Melgt County, Ohio, wltllln thirty 1:101 doyo from the data of oonflrrnlotlon of llle.Thopoirato••lhlllloe roqutrocl to POl' 1 - on tiHi unpold bi!Mce at tloe . ,... of I~,., MilUm fr..n tiHi - o f Nlo to tiHi dOle of paymont of boiMce unt•• fllld bllolooe ohllll be paid In eight Ill deyo from the data ofthelllo. Jo..,.. M. louloby Sheriff of Melgo County Oougt• M. Cowlll Attarnoy (or Ptelntlff (31 20, 27: 141 3 , 10. 17, 24 ... . IIITIIIOR IXT. .OR Rental Cllaa... I Pttlntlna . ' HUMPHREY'S CUMATE I; L HOLLON TRUCKING Haatlng, Cooling, lafrlgaratlo11 Slrvlce c•STD, OliO CONTROL FREE ESTIMATES Toloo tho poin aot of pciootioJ l.otUJ.hferyou. VaY IWONMtE HAYI IIFUIIKIS Rellidontlol & Commercial lF1II ..... CALL 992·5589 (614) .915-4180 lloforo 6 p.nt. IMwt MKorige 4-9-'90-1 mo. pa. 985·4422 1-1 -80-tfn 2·2·'90-1 tnO. SER~ICE •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE · •FlU DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL · IUTUND niE Wt can rl(ltlir and re· cort ratllaton and hltltw corts. Wt can 1llo acid bill and rod SALES anti SEIVICE 742·3QII out rldltrtors. Wt also rtptir C.OS Tlllks. · •Tiro Still · •Front Erid AHgnment PAT HILL ,on Change • 992·21 Middleport, Lube •Bralto Work . MAIN ST., IU1UND 1-15-'to-tln CHANGE 516 95 4 Qt. Max • n11 IEI'lll MOYIIENTAI CONYBIIIKE STOifiTIMS CHEnEI QUIK STOP 46317 SMut . a. ... BUILDERS CUSTOM 1•T HOME$ & ~RAGES "At •-onable l'ricoo" PH. 949-2101 or In, 94,,. 2,ia,o' I Day or NO SUNDAY .,,...... 1 \.---....;~ ' ·' Public Nollce NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April 4. 1880, In the Mollll County ProCourt, Colo No. 201180, Robert E. Dovlo, Routo I , Lln!ll'lvlllo. Ohio 411741, woo appointed E•ecutor of tho 11tot1 ol Elnora Oovlo. doceMed, toto of Route I, LongevMte. Ohio 411741 . Robert E. 8uc:lc, ProbltoJudge Lona K. Naflllroad, Clork 14110, 17, 24 3tc pu-• PubliC Notlcl NOTICE QF APPOINTMENT' OF FIDUCIARY On Aprl 11, 1980, In the Moip County Probllo Coaort. Cui No. 211114, Trovo Klrnll. 11171 IR 331. Raclno. Ohio 41771 . ondUoydG .Luoher.S72CR 21, Aohloy, Ohio 43003 .,.ra eppoltotod oo-odmlnlotrltOII of the • - ot Beu· loh G. Ranoorn, d-oood. 1111 of 11117t Ill 331, lloclno, Ohio 111771. ,._. ........ ''" ...Cterto Juclee t..one K. N11oolroed, (4117, 24; 111)1, 3lc 11 Help w.mec1 SIIVICI UIIAWe •lloolclllf fllr '" .....-~enc~~c~ ........d ........ Good wottdnt . oondltlllnl Md top JNIYtotherJallt lndlvlclu81. ........ •• MCOD POMEROY,O. USED APPUAIICES 992·2259 . LETART- 7 Room house. 3 bedrooms. I bath, carpet 90 DAY W-AIITY throughout. large k~chen , larv living •oom, TV room, dinmg room. Patio for cook· ing out. Gas heat and hot wa· ·. ter heat. 2 car garage. ~~~~~:~., KEN'S APPUANCI SEIVICE OFFER. POMEROY - . A 2 sto1y home w~h a large lot. big krtchen, 3 bedrooms, buiRin china cabinet, nice deck in back and a part basement. $25,000.00. IIIDDLEPORT ..,. 1978"Mo· dular Home sitting on 2 lots in town. 2 car garage, N.GJ. A. heat. garden area. Also has self contained AIC un~. Many other nice features. $39,500.00. POMEROY - This neat home is ready for immediate occupancy. Five rooms with 3 bedrooms, large lot other leatures. $14,900.00. IIIDDLEPORT - Ill story frame home with 4 bedrooms, separate 2 c11 gar· age wtth room above, and extra lot. Satellite dish and more. $37,000.00. CHESTtR - NEW HOPE ROAD - A newer double wide, 3 bed10oms, 2 bath home, on over an acre tot Electric FA. heat, rural water and cable TV, Call lor app~ntment lioward L Wrlttsll NEW -IEPlll G1.1ttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning • Painting 992-5335 Dl' 915·356 1 ,.,_ p,... Poot Olfke FREE ESTIMATES .. .lOY, OliO 10/J0/'19 lfn 949·2161 . 2-1-'90=1- " · ·-···· NEWLOOAnOM DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IIPAII J 531 West llal11, ·-~. ot.. PARTS AND BIIIYICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycle 1 99!-6173 WMCIHtor,Teoumoelo, 209 s.th 4th St. Mitldleport, Oh. Ill ODLEPORT - 2 story brick home on 2·1ots wrth 4 to 5 bedtooms, 21+ baths, wood Qoors, N.GJ.A. Cur· noce. Gor•&e. carpcrrt ond 15'125' siDrap shed. RE- DUCED $47,900.00. . H£1RY E. CLELAIID . !92·1111 PUICitASE MilL£ TilE SUII 111110. 1ft liED IOIE· lliTIHS TO •1111111 OUI DAY AID YGI. LIST liTH CLELAIID IOI.TY FOR lEST •aumm ~~- .. • • DI·COUNTY RECYCLING omiS J LOCAftOIS YO SDYI YOI.". POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 . S.R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 110. S.lt 143 HENDERSON; WV.: Rt. 311 Adj. to stcloro Equlpmont . NEWHOURS: POMEIIOY: I a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Doyo ALBANY: 10 a.m. ·l p.m. I Doyo. Cloood lundoy . HENDERSON: 10o.m.·l p .m. IIDoyo.Ciooodlun.·Mon. , PAYING AS OF TODAY, MAR. 13. 1990 • W1 CopJ* IIC per tb,; Clean Dry Aluminum Cana, 311C per lb. WE IUY All NOif ,IIIIIOUIICIIAP. IAnEIIIEI, 8TARTI!R8, OC, SUN'S UP JANNING New Unttl ld., lutl.ul, Ohio 1 Session .......".~.................."....... S3.50 6 StssiiiiS...........- ........................ s12.00 12 Stili-..---···-···..·-···· 120.00 15 s.st.l.. ........................ S25.00 FIIST VISIT' FlEE .:.. POSSIILYMOlE Jtil Trt1111iC. .... 949-2660 LOTIONS - STICKERS ·Jo Hlll .............. 98S.4466 •• Hupp.-......... 949-2217 . Office................ !192·2251 l~======= TIIIUPilii8UK£1UlHER HAS ,_,ED MUS 10 • • • "IOWMo• ro see this ona $31,000.00. ~ GoodRalll T.l.C . 27 Yro. Exp: Rofor011coo ..g~n. 8toc:lc Pertolor Hoonotlho, lrllltll. ~--=··~!2. PH. 992-: •. ROOFING . . up $29,900.00. PRICE REDUCED. MAKE OWNER AN N\WLAND ENTERPRISES Safld·Stone·Dirt (614) 667-3271 Grant A. llle1llo f E. Mlol,nlzlli SITEWORII • ROADS (LEARING DUMP TRUCK 1241 OHIO JOHN •::::r, ~ R-ro~e. UNDA'S . PAINnNG & CO. I and J COISIIUCTION GIIG IUIUY •NEW HOMES' •SIDING •GARAGES · •RE!IIODEUNG •GENERAl..CONTRACTING . A Gn1t tien"a.llty and RN••h Price•" WI GO nlllmA .LL" c..-... Ht-6110 ' �17,1990 l?ilge-8-The Daily Sentinel ' LAF.F-A-DAY Announcements 4 Uoton:ycleS 1m ......., Household GIV!NIW8Y a...., tor .... I1441N7Wo . I~ · 114, 2 PltYful mlnloiUN - .. ~J"' good - The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 T.-day, Apri117, 1990 BORN LOSER IF -m '#1151l1b CAAIJI!:if. 't\Jtt ~ 10 eeNTL'I'-Mi!ea!AM . ~UJTH~II«.1 Et,~... r !!el.l~~ 11'.e £1 AJIIO I ~Yfi(.,I ttU'f 1II,A;T ~ IM:t'W~m:> Mi6trr~... · ?tu.1.. ~SIR eetn'L'H.IU!AA" ~IIOP. Reorro~oe ~ letters ~mploo low to form four wordo. I I. I I 1 I I . 12 I llpollo . By Trtburio, 121 Tlllnl Ave., GalllpOHe. HERE .. IF '(OU WEAR THIS CROWN,EVERVONE WilL THINI( YOU'RE KIN6 JON6LE! LOS1 a. Found LOST Cnlb C..... Jld, com.tqek vicinity, flmale ..... l1cll ~ Hound, w.f!na Nd OGIIIr with · Dhonl nurribir· and .- - . REWARD. :IOW7JI-7U4. , LOM: 21 , _ Of grwit . . . 801111 & ~01'1 . fOr Sale . .,...an:d this, ·of course, is the • " ~~'~'":..'=~'"".::::.~,: . 448-1247. . Yatd Sale ·ofour ocrombled wordt· o1 "- . . ,..L_ErR_.r.-0....,"r-11 .. . ~:d~~~~ ':..e-'tl!t ' 7 - - - - - 14llotl ~, C~Y ~- I'CILUN -r· I ~trJ:f."""'~ .... --,,. . -el...,._ WOlD 1 Block - · Chow. I .,.:0141, ' good ,.tell dog, 3114 ·~- . Loot:AedoiprWHi ..•, Theler F~rd 11M ·volue. 114-37t-2331. · . '::~::.' scc~~lA-/£~!fs· .... DEIIBEB 4 mlad b<oed pupploe, holt =~ a old.. 11_. 6 Television' Viewing bOttOffi ·1me. L---------r,;...____..___; r 11 Help Wanted 18 Wanted to Do WELL, FROM ADISTANCE N~ER KNOW IT'S CARDBOARD 13 j· . K A Q U E ., the I I .I .I" · ·. ·7 . ~e~~ngto~~u~etotede;at~i~/i~~ I;:;;;::;::;:;;:;:::.,r • I I0 ' NAF.Ij:E 1--.T~-."T',. -r.lgr'Tl.-. :' ., grudg~;" "Carrying a ,· !·". '-t Compleoe the chuckle quofed . ~ • • . • . by. filling .in tho ry1 luing words L-;...L..;..J._.t...,-;...L--L'--.1 you deve:lop lrom slep No. 3 below . Rentals --~;;;.,..----~4~ Houaes·torRJnt • SCRA'M-I.ETS ANSWERS · Shears ~ aruie'-Goose- Tripod-"$PAGHETTI We had walked through tha gourmet section of the . · grocery. My huSband muttered, "Even though they call1t pasta, !0 me .it's stil.l SPAGHEJT,.._.n_·_ _ _ _,........._ __.,_ _, BIUDOI .. .NOiml HI·M ..... +A K9 .AK963 IAKJ83 lludfll \1 30 to " ' " WOIIMI)' ...~ ., ... ~. 11W71G3, ,_,.,., CMnor. , I 11 14118 211< ........ In EV!I!V...n, _.. 'J.V., eu ••• • .,. e14-. :April te:11. 1-112 mtlel .HYHII J'Dtl, f/17 camper.& .Motor Homes 3411ZI;I• .. , Run. Rain or elllne. llanr • - TfaML Wf S'AY5 VtiHAr Ht .~EALLY MfANT WA$' • If NO GNU TA')(E.f." ' ::.:'':.:.4.. ,;.112;;;·,;.'275=.""":'---- :a PUblic Salll & Auction 1 -- l_...n c.r Cruolllna. Top iD.Ioo· pold for ...., ... - · i4l<a ton. AjlplllnoM 11M. - ... , Inti '"""Piiol1or 2S I ton. Fl.. 'How ·paradoxical that early bridge lessons teach us to draw trumps to ;prevent ·tire defenders from making ., their trump& separately, and then a ! little later we learn there can be many ·' WEST good reuoni ~ to take out trumps : ; ~ I 5 tfll! quickly. Nqrth held cards tbat rub- 1 t Q 10 6 .4 ber bridge players dream about, but ' • A K Q 6 i the deal bappelled in tournament cornipelition.:After Wt$t had opened one SOUTH 'club and North doubled, .there was no +J7 •• 7 4 2 .scleatlfic method for North to show . t7$ ·hiS •trength when South bid one heart. +107532 So North cue-bid clubs and then .jumped to six hearts. That was reason· ·· Vulnerable: North-South able, unlike declarer's play. Dealer: West South ruffed the club lead in dummy West Eut ·,and then played A· K of hearts. He .Be!oll Paa I+ could sWl make the slam by ruffing a • 1 Paa Pass spade and taking a dlamood fineue, Pass All pus ; 2• but he elected to play A·K and .ruff a diamond. When East showed out •on Opening lead: +K . the thlnl diamond, declarer . was a · . trick sborl He could ruff tWC! dia· monds, setting up that suit, but was still left with a spade to lose in addl· , :tlon to tile queen of trumps. · canilot pin by ruffing early, si~ · It is not hard to make l2 tricks. De- Soutlt will simply dilcanl and can then clarer must play only one high heart. draw the last trwnjl before fiDilhing lie can then play A·K and ruff a dia· his rufflng wor~. The ~ declarer. ,monel, spade to the ace and another dl· ·should not play two high toanda of· amond i'uff, and another spade to the trumpa Is that be may need to ruff king followed by ! spade ruff. East three times in his hand. ' . . 'mU.. ' Norlh ham ....... 011 At, 1- J""!lllhlp ~d 7. t:OG-4:30 ~rider· 114,3'1S- Apanment t:2. · for Rent . Bualnea Jullk' .... With ... wltlioul .-,. c.n IMr)' I.Miy 114- ....- • •I Qullle ' Anllq.. '"' ,_, dillon onlY. l'rolllpt _..... Elo- - CROSSWORD 114-lllilf&7. ' by THPMAS JOSEPH. ACROSS · 43 Gladden · 1 Leftover - 44 Entree . 8 ungene · 45 :Zidn't Item · . stop 10 "Falstaff' heroine · talking. 11 King. DOWN of Judea 1 Poet 13 "Nevennore" Teasdale utterer 2 Malleable 14 Expiate producl 15 Sailor's 3 Fasten assent 4 "The Red 16 "Shol" Baron· . sampling . was one 18 Dress, 5 In a as stone · . . brown 19 lnstani sludy 21 Spoil 6 Contour 22 Stanwyck's7 Give the "The Lady •go sign" • . 8 Gehrig's 23 Pottery nickname 24 Steps 9 DaggE!r over fence 27 Prlnllng Employment Serv1ces A lodW 111 · help ..,. lar ··· .... 114-Mf. 21111Dr-•lew. .. A - I All Aroae I lllliltr l b l _ _ _ _ . . .,. - - h , llcldlepolt (nNr 114; =~· lllohl· 131,000: llpMJa, -1421. 3 b<J bell!,. 1111 modul1r Mme on a.1 mn hftty, wooded ~r• w i t h - - Ulllllullln. 114- ti74Maalllrlp.... 54 . MlacellaiiiOUI Mel'chanclll unturnlollod 1 "'· . . . . Nlrlg., dlepoult · Pri!P: , . w.t•, aallliat jjlld. llallolft, ,...,_-;-131l'lnl Avo., ....... -(11. 114-4-1. --..--- Furnlahed RciOml IIWIIna II ... Golllll... .. _... - .......with ... A!MtNlllr All ........... c.n elllr ,2:00 p.m., -wv. Eemopi~~,.---­ ..t•Amallnl. -1 p.m.11, _1rua,.. ... 4-337-211114 ell. 11. 46 Space for Rent ••M'I ourpnxl_ll_ W'lllll• Cell..,.._·~ " • MY MAN SNUFFY IS HEI.PIN' JUGHAID · GIT READY FER HIS ' · 'Ril}IMATIC TEST :IG+m- 18111, . . WtJN'T WDNIIIIS NII/II CIASIII Little things · are Worth Alol zn ' . . the Classified Section! 28 Singer Bennett 29Large · container 30 Furrow 31 Yuletide name 33Anger 34 Card game ·35Lab ·· · animal 38Famous ship 40 Metrical pattern .42Germsn .. ' h-=+--t-- . .' city . DAILY CRYFroQVOI ES- Here's llow to woriJ it: SNAFU® by Beattie ' . One Jetter slands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, ·X for the ·two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code.letters are dUfer_ent. • . CIIYPTOQUOTE 4-17 CXGY CD BZQ G X E ER I X.IE JMQWRI DV DV B R' E T.X A p W' N NCRLN.-EDMOGXN v...,..,•• Cttpla . .atc ' f' . ; CBR XNY TRIIDGE "I'll. be happy they spend 111 milCh llmt on It liS It took to put It toga-." ,. 4/t? AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW · . BERmQE BEDE OSOL· •' ' . Yeaterday'a An.W., . ., .12 To a~ 29 Philippine (somewhat) la~er 17 Chiller 31 Distort 20 Have 32 Scottish faith In lslrind 23 Custom 38 Concerning 24 Chevron 37' "Harold · 25 Major • Industry 39 · In and Barbados Sympalhy" 28 VIvid 41 Highest 27 Trample on nola . . type style .,211/mo. Hotel. 114-441 1510 ' TEU. THAT TO THE ~ . 1 • ~ IT.-~ ... •' " .. ' ,, . MARINES- ntE SAU..ORS WON'T .BELIEVE SIR WALTER .. SOOn .. •' .~ �.• Paga 10-The Deily Sentinel Neu;man.. Tueaday. April17. 199o: continued from page 1 Pomeroy Vlllage Hall auditorium. · On Sunday, April 29, the . downtown ch~rchl!s wt,ll be open fo r historically ll)(ormatl1(e tours. • Festlva.ls and craft fairs have been planned throughout Pomeroy's sesquicentennial celebrli· tlon year.·Herltage Days, June 8; 9 and 10 will be a three day weekend of activities pertaining to American Pioneer Heritage. There wm be free entertainment, authentla pioneer food, Civil War musket drills, and buggy rides. On Oct . 6 and 7 are the dates for the Ethnic Settler s Fes tcelebrat. lng the European Herltag01 of the · settlers Jn Pomeray. Mary. Powell, chairman of the Sesquicentennial committee tor the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Is soliciting organ!· zatlons and Individuals wishing to participate or sponsor an activity or event during .t he year to contact her. State.loans.money to T~ition Trust .Authority .. .... COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The board authorized a $1 The state Controlling Board mIll!on loan to Tusco Groceries Monday loaned the Ohio Tuition Inc., Dennison, Tuscarawas Trust Authority $300,000 for star· . County, for the purcbase of a tup expenses With assurances the building to open a grocery and money Will be repattl by June 30, who)esale distribution center. 1991. . The Ohio Department of Devel· William Napier, a vice chan- opment said the loan, repayable cellor of the Ohio Board of In 10 years at '3 percent Interest, Regents and member of the would enable the facility to · authority board, told the Control· provide 80 new Jobs In tbree ling Board the long-range sav· years. The COJTiml!nity has lngs plan for parents and grand· raised $3 m!lllon to Invest In the P!lrents offuture.college students t project. Is In good shape and right on schedule. · The board authorized the Ohio Controlling Board members Department of Education to were concerned about reports spend $3.2 million to hire n!n~ that the Tuition Trust Authority architectural firms to assess the was In financial difficulty bephysical condition of 3,800 school cause of startup problems. buildings across the state. . Napier ·said · 9,000 Ohioans James Van Ke.uren, director of enrolled In the program during a school finance, said the archifive -week ·, period between tects will be paid $868 to Inspect Thanksgiving and the end of 1989. each bu!ld!ng and will report to ·He.salcl an estimated 15,000 more the Legislature by Nov. 1 on the will enroll during the next period, cost of biinglng tbe buildings Into which closes In May. compliance with state and local The authority offers two sav· building codes. lngs programs. One Is a bond program which guarantees all Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, full subscribers the average said the local · scbool boards state university tuition at the should be responsible for making time their child goes to college. such assessments. But Van The other Is similar to a bank Keuren said the architectural savings program. firms will be able to provide . more detailed and uniform Subscribers purchase credlis Information. for $33 eacb, of which $5 goes for Tbe b<lard released $2.2 million . administrative costs. One , for a satellite boiler Installation b!lndred credits buys one year's project at Central Ohio Psyeblatcollege tuition. The student must rlc Hospital, Columbus. · pay any tuition that exceeds the average cost at a state linlverslty. Don .McCue . of, Coopers & Lybrand, another authority CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon· . bOard member, said the au thor· day's Winning . Ohio Lottery lty·owes $554,000 In expenses but numbers: will be receiving $4!i0,000 from PICK-S tbe sale of additional appllca· 374. !Ions to the program, and ·an PICK-3 ticket · sales totaled estimated $500,000 on purcbases $1,181,188.00, with a payoff due of of credits between now and June, $538,472.50. McCue said the authority's PICK-4 expenses are about $40,000 a 2478, . month for one employee,·· four PICK·4 ticket sales totaled temporary afflce workers, equjp$228,748.00, with a paypff due of melit, supplies, office rent and $158,500.00. . mar ketlng expenses. Lottery nUmbers Winter weather returns to Buckeye State By United Preas l!lternatloaal The pesky winter of 199!1 just refuses to glveupltsgtlpon Ohio. 4ght snow was falling In parts of northeast Ohio Tuesday morn· · lng, 3 ~ weeks after Winter officially ended. ·. Skies were cloudy over nearlY all the state at dawn, with ·temperatures In the mld-30s to low 4P!,. except for a 50-degree reading In Zanesville. The · rain moved Into the Buckeye State overnight with a cold front pushing In from the northwest. A hfgb pressure sys· tern was to take control of the state''s weather later Tuesday; bringing part!y cloudy skies, brisk northwest wln<ls and bighs In tbe mld·40s to mid-50s. The hlgb will take firmer contiol of Ohio Wednesday, with clearing skies and temperatures . moderating Into the 50s to near60 In the south. Things get better as the week wears on. Thursday will be sunny and mild, and It will be m!ld with a chance of rain Friday ani! Saturday. Hlgbs will be In the mid-50s to mid-60s Thursday and from the . mid-60s to mid· 70s Friday and Saturday: Lows will · be 30 ro 40 Thursday and 40 to 50 Friday and Saturday, Temperatures dropping Into the 20s Tuesday night could cause problems wltb fruit trees Stocks Daily stllck prices (Aa of 10:80.a.m.) Bryce ud Ma,rll. Smltb of Bluld, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .... ....... 29% AT&T . ...... ................ .......... 41'!4 Ashland Oil .. .... .,.... ....... ........36 Bob Evans:.............. ::....... ,.l2'!4 Charming Shoppes ............... 9% City Holding Co .................. 13~ Federal Mogul.. ................. .18% Goodyear T&:R ................... 35% Heck's ........ ...., .... .. .... .... ...... 2'lfl Key Centurion .................. 13>,4 Lands' End ................ ......... 15Y. Limited Inc..... ............. ..... .42'lfl Multimedia Inc ..... ..... .............78 Rax Restaurants .............. 2 7/16 Robbins & Myers .................. .16 Shoney's Inc . ...... ............ :.13~ Star Ball'k ............ ....... ...... 20~ Wendy's Iilt'l. . ............. ..... ...... 5 Wortblngton Ind ..... ........ ..... 21% In southt!rn Ohio,.where cdtlcal temperatures for many · trees remain In the mid· to upper 20s: Lows of less than 25 may also · Injure overWintering wheat, es· peclally in tbe south. Producers and gardeners should take neces sary action to protect young plants and seedlings from the cold. Relative humidities were to drop to near 40 percent later Tuesday, and humid1t!es could fall to 30 percent Wednesday. Light, variable winds Wednesday will make It a gOOd day for outdoor spraying to proceed. The s!x-to-10'day outlook for Sunday through the foUowlng Thursday calls for above-normal precipitation. Temperatures should be near normal, except tot the southeast, where abovenormal readings are likely. On the ear!y morning weather map, a cold front extended south from a low north of Lake Huron across ,eastern ohio to .northern Texas. High pressure was centered ov.er North Dakota and Save Continued from page·t entrance to the complex will be off State Route 124. Plans are moving forward by Council to annex the area wbere the complex will be located. The nextstep, lt was reported ,: will be the publication of an annexation notice for four weeks. After that the Meigs County Com'mlssloners will rule on the proposal before ·the· ·annexation ·can be finalized. At the Council session were were Teresa TYson-Drummer, Kenny Buckley, Jim H!ll; Minter Fryar, Pa(ie and Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerktreasurer, and Jim Connolly, pollee chief. extended from south central by ·Tuesday night as tbe high : Canada to Kansas. The cold front · moves to Illinois. The high w111 : wtll continue tb Pl!Sh east tQ be drift slowly east over ·.Ohio on : located along the Atlantic Coast Wednesday . OAECASTTO 7 AM EST 4·111·~D ' . ' • .. • 2 Sectiono. 12 Pog11 25 Cento A Multimedio Inc. N41wopopo• I • • N8me Might to Meigs Eldercare Options post • WEATHER MAP - A large area of blgh presslire cen.tered over tbe- Ohlo RJver. :Valley will bring moally cleat sklel and cool temperatures &o tbe eaetern two thirds of the nation. Stonny conditions will prevail along a froa&al band stretching west througb the GuH of Mexico and showers will occur over the · mountains In the Four Cor.n ers area. High pressure returning to the PaciOc Norih\rest will produce clearing conditions to most of the West Coast. Weather South.Central Oblo Clear Tuesday nlgbt, with a low between 20. and 25. Mostly sunny Wednesday, wltb highs between 55 and 60. . Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday · Fair Thursday, and a chance of sbowers FPiday and Saturday. Highs will range from the mid 50s to mid 60s Thursday, and· from .' the mid 60s to the mid 70s Friday and Satul'liay. Overnight lows will be between 30 and 40 early Thursday, and between 40 and 50 Friday and Saturday mornings. : ~ • • . NOW·OPEN FOR THE I• SPRINO SEASON . I:- Complete Une of Vegetable and Bedding Plants, Blooming and Foliage Hanging Baskets. • Fruit and Floweril!g Trees, shrubs, Azaleas and . . • Rhododendrons HU.ARD'S GENIIOUSE SYIACUSE, OliO 992·57U Open Daily 9-11; Sun. 1-6 I. I'• ~ lion wae beld Tu~ eveulng at the French Art Colodf ID honor of the Ohio Supreme ()our&'& arrival In GalUpolls. Pictured are some of the 1110 ...Uvlduals attending tbe reeepUon, which was sponsored by tbe Ohio State Bar Association. Co~tracts .· Several teaching contracts were renewed when the Southern Local Board of Education met Tuesday nlg~t at the hJ,h school. · Given a ~ntlnulng contract . ~as \'!111~ Henaler. Contracts - renewed 'for "five ' years · ~ere ~of 8ar.bara BaileY, Sandra Bootfi, Karen Ifill, Pauline Hill, and. Kim Phillips; for three years, Wanda Shuler, and for one year, David Gaul and Joan Hudak. Two substitute teachers were approved for the reminder of the school year. They ·are Deanna Apllng and Karen Sue Lever. Hired as transportation supervl· sor for the 199().91 school year was William Hoback. j Seeks sum in court In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, General Motors Acceptance Corporation, Worthe case of BancOhlo National thington, Is seeking $5,297.30 Bank verses Deloris and Ray from Crystal L. Lee-Hood, Mid· · dleport, and Randy J. Lee, · Tryall. Pomeroy · member case managemen t By CHARLENE HOEFUCH team. Sentinel Newa Stalf · The Options for Elders ProSherrie Might, R N. of Pome. roy has been hired as the Meigs gram Is one of two community County case management based care demonstration proworker for the Eldercare Options grams for the elderly recently demonstration program, Cindy funded by the Ohio Legislature through the Ohio Department of Far~on, director of the Area Agency on Aging, announced Aging. ,The program Is designed today. to coordinate existing home care Might Is one of 14 hired to services for the elder'iy · and operate the Optlons program In ·provide funding to supplement the njne county area. About lbe cost of . additional needed $133,027 of the 1.5 million dollars serviCes. An 800 number will provide any allocated for services will be coming Into Meigs County over family or ln(jlvldual wltb lnfor· the next year to be . used for . matlon on home care options for programs geared to. help dis· lmpa(red elders and now to : abled senior citizens wttb a full proceed with assistance In obrange of In-home personal care taining In-home care services for Impaired senior citizens. and health services. The mos I severely hand!· Mary Mcintyre of Marietta, who has a masters deree In capped clients and those without· . business administration and was family support may have access . the former bY$lness manager at to 1i case manager who will Colin Anderson Center In West VIrginia; will be Home Care Cowles, (left), G:l•~:=~ Sauilden, Gallla Director for ·the nine· county attorney, Oblo Supreme Court Ju·~~:~~~ . program. Jane Armstrong, Resnick aad Bernard Fultz, Meigs L.S.W. will act as case manageCounty attorney. ( OVJ> pboto by Krill Cochran) ment supervisor for ·the seven . assess .their needs and work with them to obtain appropriate servi· ces. The program will be bw sed : In Marietta with case managers : placed throughout the region. Tbe approximate 1.5 million dollars annually Will be avalla ble to purchase specific services such as homemaker and home meals. The funds will purchase or subsidize the cost ot services · on a sliding fee sca le. Income and . assets will be 'used to determine · eligibility. Farson sa id that the Options fo~ Elders program Is scheduled to open In May . She added, "We couldn' t be happier with the quality of people who have been hired for the Options program. Their professional backgrounds and knowledge of the region should get the program off to a great start." Stability, equality, provided. by court renewed by board In· other action the board approved purchase of a 71 passenger bus With tbe specific atlons for tbe cbassls and body to be advertised. A resolution was pas$811 reql!flltlng a. c;aah, ana1y· sis by the auditor, Ol stat.e for the purpose of determining If there .wtn be sufficient money for the school district to operate on during tbe 1990·91 school year. · Approval was given , to an Education Management Infor· matlon Syste!Jl subsidy payment of $1,003.93 as , mandated by House Blll140 which provides for several student educational options. Southern High School gradualion was· set for May 20, and the Vandalism acts are reported It Isn't often' the justices leave By LEE ANN WELCH Columbus, but Douglas said they : OVP NEWS STAFF When a case reaches the like to show others wbat the : Supreme Court of Ohio, that's as Supreme Court does and how !( district's academic banquet was far as It can go, and that "court of works. While the justices hear scheduled for April 25 at 6: 30 p.m . In the high school last resort" Is In Gallipolis to cases today , tile courtroom Is · filled with students - to allow gymnasium. · · hear five cases today. . The Supreme Court makes the them to see the judicial process. Shellle and Eddie Sawyers and The court c;lpej;n't ju5t '.'sit In stability and equality of laws In BH~Ppwell were a~ted as Columbus and pontificate," Dou· An Incident of vandalism at Ohio, acCording to Justice Andy t!lltlon student$ for the reglas said, wblch Is how many Wrlgbt Cemetery, Langsville, JTialnder of the school year. Douglas. Douglas came Into town view the justices . By bringing ihe has been reported to the Meigs Tuesday .afternoon prior to the CalaJTIIty days tor Dec. 8, 15 arid court to cities outside Columbus, Coun!Y Sheriff's Department. 22 were approved for all schools flurry of actlv.ltles surround•lng people get to seek exactly what According to . 1i report from In the district, and Jan. 2 for the the just.!ces' court date. the Supreme Court does. Racine ·Elementary, junior bigb Sheriff James M. Soulsby, depuThe . Supreme Court of Ohio Douglas Is finishing up bls first ties )Vere notified on Monday that hears cases of public or great and high schools. term on the court, and will be general Interest, and when subAttending were Charles Nor· 15 to 20 tombstones at the seeking re-election this year. r!s, president, Denny Evans, vice cemetery had been damaged. stantial constitutional questions Being a Supreme Court Justice According to a Rutland Township are Involved, Douglas told the president, Sue Grueser and Scott Is' 'the most exciting and busiest Trustee, the damage was done Wolfe, along wltb DeJ!nle Hill, Dally Tribune. job I've ever had," Douglas said, within the .past 30 days. treasurer , and Bobby Ord, It takes four of seven justices to But he doesn't mind the work Anyone With Information on get a case before the court. he superlntendenl. or tbe reading. tbe damage at Wright Cemetery said. It Is necessary to speak on The .justices hear ten case5 or any other'cemetery Is asked to certain areas of law for the lower weekly and render decisions on contact tbe sheriff's office .or courts, the lawyers and the tbem the day they are heard. He respective. township trustees. citizens of the state. . said those argued In Galllpo)!s . Greg Garretson, Route 1, Por· The court must be neutral and will be decided today . The tland, reported Tuesday evening see that laws are Interpreted Stearns, Rutland; Dano Ralph majority and justices may, when King, Pomeroy; Gary Lynn . to the sheriff's office that on the equally across the state, Douglas minority opinions are completed, weekend of April 7, his garage said. "It Is Important to .set the Nelson, Pomeroy; Charles E. was entered and an air compres- tone and policy or standardize change tllelr minds. but that Price, Long Bottom; Cindy M. doesn't usually happen. so_r_ was tlllten. G;nretson ad· .the laws." Pickens, .Pomeroy; Pamela J. . By life ilme they leave Gall! per vised that the garage was not .. The Supreme Court must hear Dill, Racine; Anna Sue Grueser, lis, the Supreme Court Justices Rutland; Vlkkl Lynn .Miller, . locked. He reported thecompres· · all death penalty cases, review will have decided a diverse set of Racine; Nancy Avice Burns, sor had a six gallon tank and was all Public Utilities Commission grey lri color. of Ohio rulings and all Board of cases Involving firearms, labor Pomeroy; Paul J .. Huston, Syra· disputes and medical On Sunday evening, deputies Taxation Appeals, he added . cuse; Thomas K. Roush, Racine; malpractice. 1t Is their job to see that what's Flossie M. Nelson, Pomeroy;· took a report from Daniel Cun· The "court of last resort" w!ll nlngham, Bailey Run Road, that fair In Gallipolis Is also fair In Greg C. Sheets, Pomeroy; Rohave set made determinations ·bert Ph!l!p Meier, Middleport; . someone had just run over his Cleveland as ·utility rates or will essentially affect all of that mailbox. Deputies responded to taxes -to make them equaL Walter G. Tomblin Jr., Langs· Ohio. Douglas said one case Douglas said the job of justice the call and found that a neighbor ville; Rowha G. Reed, Reeds· labor Issue on collective alone, a had struck the box. The neighbor Is a serious one - when a case ville; Donna L. Hartson, Middle· bargaining, will affect at least !Jlake restitution. No charges gei.s there, Its the final stop, port; Carl . B . Jennings, 57,000 public employees In the highest aut!Jorlty In the legal wer4i1 flied. Pomeroy; Rosemary Pierce, state. On Sunday morning, Krlsty L, process. Racine. Boals, Chauncey , reported to deputies that she had been at the Watering Hole on Route 7 near Pomeroy when she came out to the parking lot and discovered Pomeroy; Bertie R. Lance, tbat the right rear quarter panel Pomeroy; Barbara Joan Smltb, of her 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier Th~ Red Cross bloodmobile will be In Pomeory on Shade; Roberta Irene Jeffers, bad been struck and damaged. Wednesday, April 25, not Monday, as earlier announced, Racine; t,ydla E. Gilkey, Middle- There WIIS light damage to tbe Marlon Ebersbach, blood chairman, reported today. The part; Carolyn Sue Page, Langs- car. Middleport <:;hlld Conservatlo'! League will be serving tbe ville; Mae Anna Weber, MiddleSaturday evening around 11: 30 canteen at the bloodmobile. port; Melissa A. Snyder, p.m., Candace E. Carleton, Cal· Pomeroy; ' Joyce L. O'Bry~nt, !away Roild, Cooly!lle, was traPomeroy; Barbara L. Eblin, veling south on Route 7, just Pomeroy; Brian Lee Dlebl, Ra· south of Route 681 at Tuppers cine; Penny Nicole · Jeffers, Plains, when she struck and Attorney General Ant.hony J. Celebreze, Jr,, today announced Pomeroy; Clarence Wilson killed a deer that ran Into tbe the appointment of Robert Malson, Jr. as Meigs County Henderson, Coolville; Frederick path of vehicle. There was manager for the Celebrezze for Governor carnpalgn. Dorsel Thomas, Cheshire; Henry moderate damage to her 1985 Malson, wbo will serve In a volu11teer capacity, will be · T. Carsey, Middleport. Buick. No citation was Issued. responsible for managing and coordinating the Celebrezze The sheriff's deparlment Is ·Carl L. Loomis, Syracuse; gubernatorial campaign In Meigs County. Investigating a Saturday evening Marjorie J. Manuel, Syracuse; In announcing the appointment, Celebrezze stated "I feel Rlcbard Lee Roberta, Reeds· report from Denise Williams, very fortunate to have Robert Malson, Jr. serving as my Meigs Briar Rlclie Road, Lanpvllle, ville; Lowell Allen Ridenour, County mangaer. Bob Ia a proven 'leader, someone who Will Long Bottom; Rosemary Lynn that ·she bad discovered one of actively manage my campaign In the county, and who Will Randolph, Lolli Bottom; Betty her COWl &bOt, but not killed. Include not only'Democr~tic actlvlsia, but the working men and Irene Spencer, Pomeroy; Robert Deputies responded to a dowomen who look to this campaign With confidence to tbe 1990's Jetter•. Albany; Mlcbael E. mestic viOlence call at Harrison· Together tbrough bard work and plain talk, we will get our Guess, Luppera Plains; Ray· ville on Saturday evening. Greg mesaage to all Ohioans." · mond Edwin Maxson, Reeda- Taylor, 27, was jailed on a The regiOnal vice president of a financial services markeUna vllle; Donald E. Myers, Long domestic violence charae. company, Malson Is currently a Central and Executive TberW RandolpH, Reedsville, Bottom; Constanc~ Len KariChCommitteeman for the Democratic Party of Meigs .County. He nlk, Pomeroy; 'James M. Werrq reported Saturday evelni tbat has been Involved With the Central Committee since 19'18 alld Sr., Racine; Joyeph L. Evalla; sometime dur.bii the past month, has tiled for re-election for 1990. He bas been a member of the Racine; Clyde Edward Kellllldy, 10111eone cut the lire on hll truck. 10tb District Democratic Action Club since 1980. Pomeroy; Loll AnD , Cun- ~'* W01'U ou the river IDCI Continued on page 5 ningham, Syracuse; ,Mellllaa bid just returned borne and found the pllllcture. Continued ou paae 5 · Grand jury ·. list is .selected Hospital funding in jeopardy Fifty area residents have been selected by. random draw for possible service during the May term of the Meigs County Grand Jury. The follow! ng names_ Wf!re drawn for possible Grand Jury duly'. Arthur Anthony Hunnel, Pomeroy; Bessie A. Landaker, Pomeroy; Carl Ray Thomas, Long Botto'1'1; Wlllls Joseph, Racine; Don Wendell Wilson, Albany; James M. Milliron, Reedsville; Linda R. Faulk, Pomeroy; Lll· I Jan Lucille Demoskey. Middle· port; Daphne Gaye Young, Long Bottom; Cella • Rose .McCoy, Pomeroy; Betty L. Bayes, Mid· dleport; Betty Lou Wilson, ' Here is a sale where nothing is h~.ld back. Every item throughout our store has been marked down and is on sale. ·You .can save 10% to ~Oo/o OFF Mason Furniture's everyday low.prices. We haven't held·anything back. In addition, just look at this·... . ,. Pomeroy; Pamela Kav jude. Vinton; Gloria Jean Nelson, Langsville; William R. Hall, Middleport; Brl,a n Keith Conde, Middleport; · Jeffrey C. Kimes, Reedsville; Kevin Elwood Venoy, Racine; Carroll Rc Norris, Syracuse; Paul E. Beegle, Ra· cine; John E. Lyons III, Racine; Diane Kay Jones, Reedsville; Katby Sue Hetzer, Reedsville; Rick D. Lawson, Albany; Mary Lee Maxey, Reedsville. Olive C-. M!lard, Albany; Lor· ralne P. Aelker, Pomeroy; Ro· bert E. Brewer, Pomeroy; Mary E. Qualls, ·Pomeroy; Alicia Dawn \VanMeter, Syracuse; Lila R. Jones, · Dexter;· Warren J. .wlll ' Names drawn for Meigs petit jury ___,;.__.Area deaths _ _ _. Meigs announcements _ __ Low tonight In mid 388. Sunny Thul'llday. Wgh In mid 6011. • at ' ' By United Press International · money for programs In ,which Ohio's prograll) to help hospi- hospitals supply tbe state's · tals deal With mounting debts Is share. In jeopardy because of a projlosal Under the state's program, to that would prohibit It from hospitals pay 0.5 percent of their License issued getting federal matching money. total anriual costs Into a pool. For A marriage license has been every 40 cents In tbat fund, the Issued In the Meigs County The Care Assurance program, federal government provides 60 Probate Court to Mlch~tel ChriS· which brought $55 million In cents. Tbe combined fund Is tben topher Dorst, 26, Pomeroy, and Medicaid money to Ohio when It redistributed to hospitals based Angellque Starcher, 21, Racine. started last year, could be ended on the number of poor patients by proposed regulations from the they treat. Health Care Finance Admlnls· The money paid back to Names omitted tratlon, James Castle, president hospitals Is Intended to help of the Ohio Hospital Association, · cover some of the debts they In the recent report of a said Monday. , Incur from patients who cannot retirement party for Clair Giles Ohio Human Services Director pay their bills: · beld at the Kountry Kitchen In Roland Hairston said the proRacine, the names Of Vlkle State Rep. David Hobson. Morrow and Pal!la Daugherty gram Is jeopardized by a prop-. R-Springfleld, says even If the osal to prohibit federal matching_ state supplied the $36 mlllloil for were unintentionally omitted. Its share of the Care Assurance money, federal officials still would find a way to.eliminate the _""'""'lprogram. He said ·the federal govern· Lockwood United Methodls t Naomi Bailey mel)t asked tbe · state to find Church In Boardman and a Innovative ways to help hospitals 69-year . member of Pomeroy Mrs. Naomi· Bailey, Girard, but now proposes to penalize Chapter 186, Order oft he Eastern formerlY of Meigs County, died Star. Ohio for being "too InnoVative." _ . : on April 18 at ber home. Funeral Ohio hospitals have seen their Her husband, Fred C., wbom services were held there at the annual debt from ·unpaid bills she married In December 1922, Blackstane Funeral Home on died In December, 1958. rise from aliout $178 million In · · Ohurch Hill Road. 1983 to $406 million In 1988. · She Is survived by a son, StAte offlci8ls, Hobson said, Born on March 23, 1900 In Mahonlng County Judge Fred H. are trying to persuade the M!nersy!lle, Mrs. Bailey was the · Bailey; two daughters, Mrs. federal government to allow tbe daughter of Edward and Mary Mary E . Whitacre and Mrs. state program to continue. Other· Reiber Funk and lived In Girard Margaret L. Whitacre, both of wise, hospitals may be forced to !or 30 years. She worked as a BerHn Center, six grandchildren, reduce services or Increase their nurses aide at Northside Medical and six great-grandchildren. charges to paying customers, he Center for 10 years. Two brothers, Earl and Henry said. She was a member of the Funk, are deceased. At a meeting In Cleveland, Wayne Rice, PI'!'Sident of the Greater Cleveland Hospital As· soclatlon, said el!dlng t]1e proserved following the meeting. Sororl&)' &o niee& gram would cost area hospitals The XI Gamma Epsilon Chap- CCL &o mee& , . ' $19 million. · ter, Beta Sigma Phi SOrority will The Middleport Child Conser"These funds have bec<ime an meet Tbursday, 6 p.m. af the vation League Will meet Thursoperating necessity for boapl· senior citizens center In Pome- day at 6:30 p.m. at the home of tala," he said. ' "E>ar hospitals roy for a p~ party and Linda Broderick. cannot continue to absorb tbese AA&omi!M · fiecklace making session. lOise&. ,, . Amerlc• Lepoa &o meet The Pomeroy Group of A.A. MetroHealth Medical Center, The Racllie American Legion and Al 'Anon will meet Thursday he said, already a~ .abo11t Post 602 will meet Thursday at at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart $40 million In losses-annlial!y for 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be catholic Church. Indigent care. · ' Pick 4 2961 t Two default judgments aw~ed Two default judgments bave been awarded In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. The first, In the amount of $25,160.54 has been awarded In the .case of BancOh!o National Bank verses Ricky A. Freeman. The second, In the amount of $11,606.15, bas been granted In 3o6 ,. VeteriUUI Memorial Monday admissions - Wlllle Blaine, Middleport; Romona K. Smltb, Middleport; Jobn Dean, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Carolyn Jacobs, Etollla Cassell, Carrie Phillips, Woodrow Hall. • Pick 3 Page 3 ~ Hospital news . Ohio Lottery Reds open ·home with victory ' ........--iiiApprowd CNdJI -t'h end Appl!lft- Ellcludld Ffom lNa otr. ' a .PUR .co 2ND STREET t: MASON, WV ~ The names of the following 300 Meigs residents have bei!n selected . for possible duty during the May term of the Meigs County Petit Jury. Clifton J. Jude, VInton; Robert .Fortney, Repdsville; Joseph R. Cremeans, Reedsville; .Emmett A. Rawson, Middleport; Frances E;velyit Hysell, Pomeroy; Delbert R. Ours, Portland; Debra · Kay Mullen, Middleport; Ronald D. Roberts, Portland; Harry E. Roush, Racine; Trll(llan L. Grim, Albany; Lisa G. Plemmons, Langsville; Todd Wayne Hoscbar, Pomeroy; Mildred F. Bissell. Tuppers Plains; John F. Hill, Lona Bottom; Raymond L. Rowe, Racine; Mlcbael Paul Mulford, Pomeroy; Thelma El· 1 1leen WatkinS, Coolville; Charles LeohEskew, Pomeroy; Agnes ·Leona Mowery, Pomeroy; Larry G. Johnson, Rutland; · Jim E. <weese, Syracuse; Eric Shane Sayn, Albany; Laura F. Circle, Baclne; Emma Jane McCIIn· · toeIt, Racine; Kathleen Lebew, . Pomeroy. Marilla Joanne Dill, Long Bottom; Kimberly Dawn Taylor, Long Bottom; Edltb Mees King, Middleport; Loura Jaye Hupp, Racine; Iva Gertrude Johnson, Pomeroy; Daisy L. Blakeslee, Pomeroy; Robert C. Sargent, Rutland; Vernon Blevins, Pome· roy; Pauline F . Davis, Dexter; Dorothy E. Bentz, Racine;' Sheila Baltic, Racine; Steven Clark Bachner, Middleport; Douglas Chapman, Rutland; Douglas G. Lambert, Rutland; John F. Snyder, Pomeroy; De lora Allee Spencer, Racine; Daniel G. Ed· ·warda, Rutland; James M. Sauv· age, Pomeroy; Katrina Mareel Hayes, RaCine; Curtis E. Bal· !baser, Langsville; Madgle L. Smith, Pomeroy; Peggy L. Moore, Pomeroy; Larry Gene Grogan, Middleport; Charles C. King, Pomeroy; Terry R. Brown, Racine. Gloria K. Kloes, Minersville; Valerie Lynn Simpson, Racine; Carroll Ann Harper, Middleport; Edith Frances Buchanan, Reeds· ville; Timothy Eugene Mullins, Dexter; Goldie R. Heiney, Ra· cine; Monserrate Cordero, Mid· dleport; Donald E. Reuter, Mid· dleport; Jimmy Cline Haning, Albany; Billie Alll!ll Davis, Pomeroy; Allee M. Freeman, Local news briefs-- Bloodmobile visit set .April 25 Maismi to head campaign \ ' ' . I 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 17, 1990 bailey funk