http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b77a9e16c866a97d3df96b637be62cf9.pdf 9a31098ab9fcd2e3bf31e42cdf749726 PDF Text Text .• 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 �·, Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Coun Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA lb . . . ~miiill ,..,...,_,._...,...,~=·"" I ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT l l'llbllsher . CHARLENE.iiOEFLICH General Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD . Asslstaat Publllher/Controller ., A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland DaDy Prest Association and the American·Newspaper Publishers Association. .. Battle over vests':-....,_;....____Ja_..:_ck_A_·n_de_r_so_n_&_D_a_le_~_a_n_A_tta WASHINGTON- Tbe Justice Department has locked horns · with the Du Pont Co. over national standards for bullet· proof vests. And those tor whom this is a life and death argument - the pollee officers of the nation - ·don't like the sound of it. The pollee on the streets are facing bigger gi.tns carried by drug dealers. They want state-of· the-art armor to keep t~em alive. Du Pont Is the leading producer of Kevlar, the protective material used In most bullet- proof vests and other body armor the nation's pollee organizations. for the past 20 years. Two years They doll' t like the notion o(. the ago the Justice Department standard being set by the comtightened Its voluntary standard pany that makes a pro !It from the for bullet-proof vests because of sale of. vests. · the ·heavy arsenal of criminals. Du Pont says It Is driven by . Some members of Congress are concern for the· pollee, not by· a agitating to have that standard . pro!lt motive. The company made mandatory. " wimts the federal government to But Du Pont thinks the stand· adopt Du Pont's standard for ard is Hawed, requiring more 1 lighter armor and contends that Kevlar than necessary, and that ·more pollee would wear the vests a t\llnner, light vest will do the if they were lighter and less job. The Justice Department vlslble.lsn't buying It, and neither are The trade group or vest manu- WASHINGTON (UPI) ..:.. The Senate, In a moment of enUghtment, bas set a statute of limitations on the experimental use of drugs, Thanks spo"rtsors facturers - the Personal Protective Armor Association - backs· Du Pont In this debate. They are the people who buy Kevlar and other materials to make vesis and body armor.. Confronted with ' the fact that . Kevlar vests sometimes fall the Justice Department's toUgh , standard, Stone and a· few other vest makers have turned to another fabric called Spectra made by .Allied Fibers. While Du Pont II comptalnlna about the · Justice DepartrneQt standard, Stone says Spectra has no trouble meeting it. . Du Pont's paten! on Kev!ar Is about to expire, which wW open the door to more competition. But John FallOn; Du Pont's director of lndustrtal products, says that Is not the reason Du Pont Is pushing Its standard. "There are much bigger lasues at stake," Fallon told our associate · Jim Lynch. Fallon also thinks the pollee would•fallln line behind Du Pont . If they better . understood the Issues. Du Pont claims Ita vests have never failed to perform In the field- and that the Justice Department's testing procedure Is faulty. Tbe behind-the-scenes feud between Du Pont ,and ·the Justice Department has drawn·the atten· tlon . of capitol Hill:· Three congressmen and a .senator have · written to l;lu Pont sayiD~ "As members of Consress we are gravely concerned about this matter. As the level of firearm violence in this country continues to escalate, pollee are ever more at risk of lethal gunshot wounds.'' OUT AT·F IRST -l'adres' Tony G'wynn tries but cannot beat the ball by a stretching Tom Browning In fourtli Inning action at Riverfront. Gwynn was called out on the play . The Reds won their opener, 2-1. (\)PI) Bruins advance •• In NHL ·playo(fs . . BOSTON (UP!) - . Ray Bourque's pain was · overmatched by his heart. and the Boston Bruins rode his dra,mallc ret tim to a seventh-game playoff victory. JohnBycescored hls'flrstN'Hl, goal 90 seConds Into the game ani! theBruhts went on t.oa;J-1 victory · Tuesday night -lo the _Game 7 of Risky were a l:lecade ago; yes, we now have a fuller appreciation of the need for sound and practical envlronl'nental controls being placed on the use of such energy, but that Is about the extent of the good news. J'tlow for the dark side of ourcountty'senergyeqliation. As We· begin the decade of the 1990s, the United States riow depends on imports for 46% of Its on ·needs - a record , level. Domestic oU production, as the states of Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma can readily at(fst, Is In declln.e. and practical non-oil alternatives such as .coal and nuclear energy have fallen out of favor because of the perceived threat they pose to the environ· ment. Other less practical but still threat they pose to the environment. Other less practl· cat but still threat they pose to the environment. Other less practical but stU! threat they pose to the environment. Other less practical but stlll promising renewable technologies such as wind and solar energy have had their· llPPlicatlon· lessen with the re- cent removal of the tax Incengrave environmental consequentives that encouraged conversion ces that can result from such to' these sources. -, shipments. ' Getting back to our tmporta· Over 95% of all the additional tlon of foreign oil, virtually all of energy production In the United the increases in oil shipments States since the 1973 oil embargo over the past !IOVeral years have has come from coal and nuclear .come from the Middle East. At energy, Ironically our nation's present we spend ·$50 billion per two most embattled domestic year on Middle East oiL At energy Industries. Nuclear present such oil expenditures energy now supplies l/5th of our make up ~%.ol our country's $125 COUI!try's electricity and bas billion annual tra4e defiCit. It precluded the need for roughly goes without saying such depend- four billion barrels of oil Imports ence on J=>erstan Gulf on can since the embargo." Nevertheseriously distort our nation's less, we as a country are on the political and foreign policy verge of pe~manently turning Interest. · our back on three abundant As mentioned earlier, we as a sources of energy that could country have been the benefl· seriously undercut our dependclary of relatively stable and ence on foreign ott: coal, nuclear moderate oil prices. Should Ml· ,energy, and offshore oil. · . deast oil prices suddenly rise, the To borrow a title of a recent economic consequences of such popular movie; the energy dependence on Mideast oll could course-we are placing our counbe severe. Another danger of try on, is "Risky Business" to say Importing foreign oil .that gener- the least, and whether the riSks ally gets over looked is the this course poses are any less potential for calamity that · the than the risks associated with shipping of such supplies pose. coal and nuclear energy produc· One only has to recall the Valdez tlon Is debatable at bes_t. · episode_to be reminded of the . portions of several national forests, mining and grazing areas, fragile ghost towns, proposed DeW wilderness areas and Indian reservations belonging to the Walker River Paiute and Duckwater Western Shoshone tribes. Indeed, many Westerners fear that the De~nse Department. Is · well on Its way toward establish· lng Its long desired Continental Operations Range bounded by I . • .. Browning, 2-0, yielded seven hits ·over stx innings , making only one mistake - a leadoff home run to Benito Santiago In the seventh. Randy Myers . plklied the ninth inning for his third _save, getting pinch-hitter Joey Cora to bounce out with runners on first and second to end the game. "Anytime you win seven in a row, you 've got to be playing game.'' good ball, " added San Diego . rhe Reds have drawn ·first Manager Jack McKeon. " I was blood In each of their games thus impressed with the Reds in far;•scorlng first while collecting spring training. In fact, I've been Impressed with them the ·past . Glel)n Wilson added a solo shot four years." lor the Astros, whO handed the . Elsewhere In the National Brayes their llfth straight toss. League, Montreal shaded Phlla• Mark Portugal, 1-1, allowed two delphia 2·1, Pittsburgh pounded runs and six hils over 5 2-3 St. Louis 7-2, Chicago nipped the innings, striking out four and New York Mets 8-61n 13 Innings , walking one. He retired 12 In a and Los Anteles topped San row duitng one stretch. Dave Francisco 10-5. · Smith ·earned his second save, EKpoe !, PhWies 1 pitching two Innings . John At Mont,real, Dellno DeShields Smaltz, 0-2, took the loss. delivered a tle-brei!klng Cubs.8, Meta 8, IS Inn. grounder In the seventh inning to helP the' Expos to their fourth · At New York, Howard Johnstraight win. With one out and son' s throwing error scored two runners at first and third, De· runs In the 13th inning. giving the Shields grounded to second 'but Cuhs the victory. Johnson's twqshortstop Dickie Thon failed to out error on a Ryne Sandberg' complete the doub!e play, mak· · grounder allowed Joe Girardi tng Drew Hall, 1-1, the winner . and Jerome Walton to break a 6-6 Steve Frey pitched two Innings tie. Reliever Jeff Innis, 0-1, took the loss. Paul Assenmacher, 1-0, for his third save. ToddFrowtrth, who gave up one run In his two 0-1,. was the loser. innings of work, got the win. Pirates 7, Cardinals 2 At Pittsburgh, Neal Heatori Dean Wilkins worked !lie bottom scattered five hits over 7 2-3 of the 13th for his llrst save. Dodgers 10, Glanta 5 innings and Bobby BonUla and At San Francisco, Eddie Mur. Jose Lind e<~ch drove In two runs ' during a six-run third tnnlng to ray and Ml.ke Scloscla drove In two runs each and the Dodgers -lift the Pirates. Heaton, 2·0, kept the Giants winless In their walked two and struck out four In first four home games this year. winning his seventh straight decision dating back to last year. Sctoscla belted his . third home run of the season in the four-run Greg Mathews, who missed all of eighth inning and singled In a run last season following elbow in the ninth. DonAase,l-1, picked surgery, fell to 0-2. up the win In relief for the 5, Braves 3 Dodgers. Atlee Hamm!lker, 0-1, At Houston, Franklin Stubbs suffered the loss. . •· · · belted a two-run homer and -"tros 8 ·u 'IIS de1eat · c · I · · c · • 1• . e tiCS; 8VS remam a IVe ~ ·_ . . At Orlando, Bernard Klrtg scored Washfngton .- s last 11 points, including a 15-foot baseline . jumper with two second&.left , to )1ft the Bullets. King finished the night with 32 points. Jerry Reynolds scored a teamhigh 26 points for Orlando. Lakers 102, SuperSonics 101 At Seattle, Magic Johnson 's 15:foot running hook sllQt with, eight-tenths of a second remain· lng In the ' game paced Los Angeles. The. vlcto.ry , Los An· 1geles' third In a row, guara~tees the Lakers , 61-18, the best record In the NBA and the hOme court adv!l!llage tli'roug~out the ' playoffs .. J11mes Wortliy topped the Lakers with 22 points. The Sonlcs were led by Dale Ellis with 28. Maverlckslrl, Jazz 96 At · -Dallas, Derek Harper started Dallas on a 23-2 run in the first half and the Mavericks ville may also be first-round · picks. Even If they all went In the first round, fine backs Ilk~ . James Gray of Tex1J.s Tech, Terry Allen of Clemson, Reggie Cobb of Tennessee, Mike Pringle of Ful· lerton State and fullbacks Barry Foster of Arkansas, Ernest Thompson of ·Georgia Southern and Pat Chaffey of Oregon State would be left for the second round, There ·might be • 20 or more backs taken through the six or seven rounds completed on the first day of the draft. Thomas was a quesdon mark entering his senior year because he missed the 1988 .season after knee surgery. But his knee held up to the pounding of 264 carries las I season. Thomas rushed for 1,341 yards In the regular season, added 186 yards on 35 carrtes in the Holiday Bowl and finished his college career with 3,30.1 yards and 5.4 yards per carry. "There might not be anyone better," Jets general manager Dick Steinberg said. "He does everything for a feature back. He's an excellent blocker. He's got very good hands. He's been a punt returner and a kick re- . .., Sports briefs -: -· ........ - :r. 2 ._ r a -·-·~ I . "Do you want 'nutrlt/0!18' or 'non-nutrtttcus. "' ). I . .. - • Baseball The 1994 All-Star Game will be . In PittSburgh's Three Rivers Stadium, th,e 50th anniversary. of tlie mid-season classic. : T!tts · year's hJI-Star Game will be .a t · Chicago's Wrigley Field .... Com· · missioner Fay · Vlnce"-t Is un· . likely to. lift Shufflln' Phil Dolfglu' 68-year .banishment from h.Ueball despite a campalen to · clear his name. Douglu, nick· named for his peculiar walk. pttcbed 11 seasona fill" the New ¥ork Giants and struck out Babe Ruth four times in the 1921 World S!!ries. He wu banaed by CommiSSioner Kennenw Mountain Landis for eoUcltlna a payoff during the 1922 pennant race. .:::: ~ . survived a fourth-quarter Utah comeback. The Jazz saw its · Midwest Division lead over San Antonio sltced to one game. Karl Malone paced the Jazz with' 39 points and Roy Tarpley added.17 for the Mavericks. Rockets 112, Klnp lrl At Houston, Eric "Sleepy" Floyd scored 22 points, Including 15 In the fourth quarter, to boost the Rockets. Sacramento '~ Danny Atnge led all scorers with 27 points and Antoine Carr added 21. ' Nuggets 99, Timberwolves 88 · At Mlnneapolts. Michael" . Adams scored 15 of his ;!2 Points In the second hall and Lafayette Lever added 21 to lead Denver. The Nuggets, 41·38, currently hokl the seventh playoff spot In theWesternConferenceandhold a one-game lead on Houston and a two game advantage orer _Seattle. ' ,, Senti~el , PubliShed every afternoon, Mondly thrwp Friday, lU Court St.. POmeroy, Obi" by the Olllo V•lley PublllhlnK Company/ Multimedia. hie., !'Omeroy, Ohio 4S7al, Ph. 912·2lllf. !Je. cond clus pootaae paid •t Poltllroy, Ohlo. Member: United Prets InternattoaaJ, ' Inland Dally Preu AuoclatiDn and tho Ohlp Newspaper AsaoclotiDn: Natloool Adver!IIIDK ~pmentatlve, Branlwn NewiiPOt>« Sal•, '133 Tblrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IloiAS1'ER: Send · - cllml!l to The llolly Sentinel. W Court St., - . , .. Ohlo 11'189. • Needs no primer • A one coat; Tuellday's Racine Dept. Store ad should have read e-.y.to-appty gloes enamel llntsh. • l'roteetl metal, WOOd and masonry surfiCIIS. ·Cushion Panels s.oc . . . The Daily (VBPS ltutl) COllECTION . · turner. He's the total package, no doubt about iL" Smith, wtio left school after his junior year, probably wlll be \he second back selected . The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are leaning toward him with the fourth pick If they fall to swing a trade with San Diego for Gary Anderson. Other teams looking for immediate help at running back include Atllulta, Dallas, Philadelphia, S'e!lttle and Phoenix. Along with Smith, the other top juniors coming out are Hampton. Cobb, Allen, Foster and Michigan's Leroy Hoard. Cobb, who was suspended from his team last spring and then kicked off the club during the season, may go lower than his talent Indicates. Bu.t he was Impressive white working out for scouts recently and may betaken before the third round. Another ,InteresUng early-round posslbll· ity Is Oregon's Latin Berry, a terrific athlete who led all backs hi testing with a 4.4 40-yard dash, 40-lnch vertical jump and 10-foot 11 standing broad jump. A Dhto... ot lllllllmodla. Joe BRUINS CAPTURE IIERII:S - llftton Bruins' Brian Propp, . · Ray Bourque (71) and Cam Neetr (8) embraceu tllelr.flllll cbeer · them oil after Cam Neetr 1p0ret1 the &ldrd pal of tbe 1ame In the second period Tuesday, at Boa ton Garden. '111e Bruins won the ·game 3-1 to win tile llnal I 111M of the tei'IB. (U,I'I) · ,. '· "Everything is flowing real well right now ," saJd Reds short.ltoP Barry Larkin, whO had · three 'hits, boosting his average to .594 (1!Mor-32). "We' re re· .!axed, confident and comfortable." Clnclrlwitl's Bllly Hatcher. · who collected three singles, and Mariano Duncan, who had two hits, singled In runs In a two-~un second Inning to provide the winning margin. "Tl!eY didn't hit. me that hard today," said losing pitcher Andy Benes, "but they're hot and the · balls they .hit are finding the ·holes. One thro,ugh nine, the Reds are a very good team. They're not going uP there to walk, they're swinging the bat." \ a • :Today .in history ., Mountain Home AFB-In Idaho on the north, Hill AFB In Utah on east, Nellis AFB In Nevada on the south and Fallon NAS In Nevada on tlie west. ~n that vast airspace, military jets - some fiytng at supersonic speeds - would conduct thousands of the solitude and destroyIng the . tranquility that the region's residents value so highly. Berry s World ' ill least nine hits in each game. Running backs _tabbed 'f~anchise players' in Sunday's NFL draft Military gobbles. up the-w est _R_ob_ert_Wt..:..:..:...:.alt=ers WASHINGTON (NEA) - AI· · pending In more than a dozen .' though Sen. James ~ - McClure, · other states. In California, for value of academic organizations R-Idaho, long has been a staunch example, the · Defense Departat our school. supporter.of the military, he was ment wants to expand the 1.3 S!Jfty-four people entered the upset when the Air Force last million acre China Lake Naval tournament. Tbe day proceeded yew; .annouJICed Its Intention to Weapons Center. smoothly thanks to the cooperagreatly expand a bombing range (Although most of the tracts 1102!/>f the participants. hi hls state. , currently being sought by the ·manics again to our sponsors Predicting a "flrestorm" of armed forces now administered and .participants .lor helping to grassroots opposition, McClure by the Bureau of Land Managemake our annual fund raiser expressed his "grave concern" ment, more than 600,000 acres of successful. about the Defense Department's what previously were national Sincerely, "lleclslon to drop this proposal in forests are currently under DeNancy Baker, President . our laps" without making any tense Department control.) . National Honor Society attempt to deal with public (In' 1940, for lnstanc~. the . Meigs High School concerns. · entire Choctawhatchee National At Issue Is the expansion of the Forest In Florida was given to the I Saylor Creek Bombing Range, War Department and trans· south of Mountain Home . Air formi!dlntowhatts.nowEgllnAir Force Base, from just under Force Base. Federallawcallsfor 110,000 acres to almost 1.46 • return of the land wbeil It Is no • By United Press International million acres. McClure now longer needed for military purToday Is Wednesday, April 18, the 108th day of 1990 with 257 to awaits the conclusion of public poses, but nobody expects that to follow . · -. hearings before taking a formal occur any time soon.) The moon Is In Its last quarter. · · · position on the substance of the Tbe Army wants to acquire Tbe morning stars are Ven.us, Mars and Saturn. ' proposal. almost 665,000 acr~ at Fort Sill The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · · It Is vehemently opposed, In Oklahoma, 238,000 acres at Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. They Include however, by sportsmen fearful of Fort' Irwin In California, 139,000 'Italian duchess Lucrezla Borgia In 1480, lawyer Clarence Darrow In the destruction of fishing and acres at Fort Bragg In North 1857, symphony conductor Leopold Stokowskl In 1SS2, actresses hunting grounds, by ranchers Carolina, 83,000 acres--at Fort Barbara Hale In 1922 (age 68) and Hayley Mills In 1946 (age 44) and . resistant to the withdrawal of Polk In Louisiana, 82,000acres at ' actor James Woods In 1947 (age 43) . range land on which tb.etr cattle Fort Riley In Kansas, 51,000 and sheep uaze, by envlronrnen- acres at Fort A.P. Hill In On this date In history: tallsts concerned about !be des- VIrginia, 50,000 acres at Fort : In 1775, American patriot Paul Revere began his famed ride !ruction of critical wildlife habl- Lewis in Washington and more through !~e Massachusetts countryside, cr:Ytngout " ... the British are ~t - and by . residents who • than 120,000 abres at various coming! to rally the Minutemen. cannot tolerate military jets other ba8es In Alabama, Hawaii, In 1906, an earthquake str~ck San Francisco, collapsing buildings ceaselessly screaming Kentucky, Missouri and and lgnillng fires that destroyed much of what remained of the city. overhead. · VIrginia. · By the time It was over three days later, almost500 people were dead The Air Force says the range In Nevada, a new 610,0oo.acre and more than a quarter of a million were homeless. wUI be operated six days a week tank maneuver area near HawIn 1949, the Republic of Ireland formally declared Itself from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Moreover, thorne Ia being sought by the Independent from Britain. on one day per week It will he Army National Guard, while tile In 1980, Rhodesia became the Independent African nation of open all night. The Committee nearby Fallon Naval Air Statton .Zimbabwe. for Idaho' s Hltb Desert predicts wants to more than double the . In 1987, Democrat Annette Strauss was elected the first woman the "Afghattlstanlzatlon ff !be airspace reserved for Its use, , . American West." mayor of Dallas. adding 10,~ square miles to the . . Similar scbemes to take con· 10,200 square mUes already A thought for the day; Lawyer Clarence Darrow once said "There · trol of vut tracts or public land under Its control. Is no such thing as justice ... In or out of court." ' and air space for mU!tary u.se ate That expansion would cover . ,, By TOM WITH~RS . UPI Sports Writer ,Cincinnati had to wall two weeks for Opening Day this year but for Reds fans 11 was worth II. 'Cincinnati, traditional host of the major-league owner, lost the honor this year due to the spring ·training lockout. The ·lockout postponed the first week of the season and the revised schedule forced the Reds to spend the first · two weeks of the season on the · road. The Reds returned from their Initial road trip of the 1990 season unbeaten after six games · and Improved tbat to seven Tuesday with a 2-1 Victory over the San Diego Padres. Under the spotlight created by the Pete Rose gambling Invest!· gatlon, the Reds struggled last year. But this year under Lou Plnlella, the Reds are off to their best start since 1980 when they won their first eight games. "Lou must be a genius.'' said winning pitcher Tom Browning. "We're 7-0." · ;·n was fun to finally play In front of the home fans.'' said Plnlella·. "It's great to open with seven straight wins, but we've · got to keep battling every Bourque, tlje Br'ult;ts' .star de- ·· first ptayoff slliltout when _Hitrt· cramenlo 112-97, and Denver fenseman and team leader,. \vas fOrd. center-Ron Fracts scores! on ·. By United Preu International slashed Minnesota 99-88. not expected to play bfcflUse of a · a (!()Wer play at 11:31 of the third. Chicago Bulls r()Okle' Stacey Cavaliers 96, Bucks 88 hlp Injury which bad' Sidelined At 16:04, Moog, who had lost his ' King Is- becoming a veteran just At · Milwaukee, John WIIHams him for the Previous four:games.. glove after falling, made a In time for the playoff drive. scored ~9 points, hauled down 11 King, theBuJls'topplcklnl989, The selloUt erowd• of .l4,M8 .at · spectacular bare-handed save rebounds and blocked 5 shots to Boston Garden sustained a de- off a shot bY Dtnnen, knocking scored ·16 points off the bench pace . the Cavaliers and keep leaning rqar when Bourque · the puck Into the air with Ills Tuesday night. Including a key game In front Cleveland one-half skated onto. the Ice before the bloc~' then catching it. · free throw with· 5.3 seconds left, game. .\,.. Hartford's Ray Ferraro said to help rally the Bulls to a 111-105 of Atlanta for the -final Eastern Conference playoff ·spot. Jay '·'In .this k,fnd of ·se~lel; jhe that If Moog ·c an remain hot ·victory over the Boston Celtlcs. emotion takes evf)ryth lng • 'they are going to be tough _and The loss snapped a six-game Humphries ted the Bucks with 22 · away,'' s~ld Bourque. ."Emotion- . have to be' favored to win .tbe wtilntng streak for the Celtics, points · . Hawks 118, Nets 95 who drop~ two games behind ally 1 was so ,high, 1 had to bring ... (Stanley) Cup." At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins myself down before the game." · •'I felt comfortable out there," ·the Idle Philadelphia 76ers In the . scored 36,polnts to lead Atlanta t._o "Ray Bourque has too .much sald-Moog. •:Ithlnk that mentally , Atlantic ·Division. an easy victory over New heart to miss a game like this,'.' ~xperlence might have a lot to do ;:" "Kipg played quite ·well and · said Harlfo'i-t!'s Kevin Dineen' "'!lh-ri.'· ·, ' · · has come a long way," Boston Jersey. The Hawks, 39-41. got 16 BOurque had not expected to • '· . The Brul~ts' defense allowed · coacl) ,Jimmy Rogers said. points and 13 rebounds from play1 bul 'be took part In · an Hartfof!,l18 shots on goat to 1,1\e . "Their young kids have stepped . Moses Malone.. John Battle addedJA-polnts and John Long atteriiQOn . ~armup ska.te "just first period then just. 5 In the forward." . carne off the bench to score 13. for my owrt sanity'· and disco-· second and 5 In the third. , The old kid, Michael ,J ordan, 17-62, was Jed by New Jersey; vered that the pain had lessened Boston took .a 1-0 lead when · scored 12 of, his 35 points In the Dennis Hopson with 20 ' points In his htp: When the news spread Byce, who .led Wisconsin to the fourth quarter . and added 11 Jack Haley and Purvis while . to his teammates that Bourque NCAA title In March, scored on rebounds, as the Bulls snapped Short each scored 19. would play, ··1 saw a lot of little the rebound of a John Carter their · two-game losing skid, Bullets 129, Magic 127 smfles, ~· said Dave Poulin. shot. Byce was playing in just his which . followed a nine-game 13\>sto.n will host Montreal in second NHL game. · Bourque winning streak. · . ThUrsday n~t~ht:s opener of the . assls ted on .the goal. · Chicago, 54-25, needs one more ,Adams I;U'IIston final. The Cana· ''I just wenf til -tl)e net as hard · victory· or a Philadelphia loss lo dtens have won 21 or 24 post.. 'Continued on page 4 .cl'tnch home-court . advantage • , ' · · .thr"ough the Jlrst •two rounds of t·lie_playoffs. '" "I'm playing· with a, lot -of By DAVE RAFFO c~ntldence • now;" Klrig sal.d. UPI Sports Writer ''Whenever you're piaylngwlth a NEW YORK (UPI) - When lot of .confidence, you feel that you hear a coach use the "'otds you can practically do anything. "franchise player " on NFL draft "The' guys have been really day, chanc~ are he will be great with me. They keep work· talking about a running back this log the ball to me and working · year. ' i· with me and keep telling me to go Some inay even be tempted to out there and relax. That's the refer that way to backs picked on whole key, as long as I'm relaxed the second round, because the and .just playing and letting the Aprll22-23 draft Is so loaded with game come to me like l have been ball carriers . As good as the . doing the whole second half oft.he upeo!nlng draft Is for lineyear, we think It's going to backers, quarterbacks and def· happen." ensive linemen, therl! are more What almost happened In the top players .a t run,ntng back thai! . final minute was more like any position. · · ' disaster. ·'There are elgbt or nine backs The Bulls -appeared to have with first-round ability," ESPN' s wrapped the game up after a draft expert Met Kiper Jr. said. Jordan free throw with 1:14 left, "And eight or nine backs won't go making the score 105-98. But In the first round . That means Bqston made furious come- teams In round two looking for a back, running off consecutlve r unning back might find a guy in baskets by Kevin McH!!.l e, Reg· the top 15 on their board gje Lewis and Jim Paxson to available.'-' · close to within 105-104' with 25.9 There will probably be at least seconds to go. five first-round picks spent on McHale scored 22 of his team· running backs, with Blair Tho· high 28 points In the second half, . mas of Penn State Ukely going to while Reggie Lewis added 24 and the New York Jets with the Larry Bird 23. · second pick. Othet top running "The . Bulls are showing backs include Emmitt Smith of they've practiced hard, and their Florida, Harold Green of South. young guys are there," Bird said. Carolina, Darrell Thompson of "It's no longer just Michael." Minnesota, Rodney Hampton_of In other games, Atlanta Georgia, Anthony Thompson of pounded New Jersey 118-95, Indiana, Dexter Carter of Flor· Washington beat Orlando 129- Ida State, Steve B~oussard of 127, :Los Angeles nipped Seattle Washington State. Fullbacks An· 102-101, Cleveland defeated Mil· thony Johnson of Notre Dame waukee 96- 88, Dallas downed and Carwell Gardner of LoutsUtah ·. 97·96, Houston bias ted Sa· business_::---':"""'"""'"'..._..;:;~---,......;..;.-C_on...;;.g..,....C_la_re_nc,..... . e_M_il_ler With the lmll'llnent consideration and antlclpa ted passage of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990, I think It Is appropriate to sound some cautioning and sobering notes as to the risky course this and other well meaning environmental legislation is placing our country on with respect to Its ever Increasing energy needs . . 1 recently bad tbe opportunity to read an op ed piece In the · Christian Science Monitor writ· ten by a professor of petroleum engineering, SuUivan Marsden of Stanford University, which cut to the core of the problem. While acknowledging our country's good fortune In being able to experience relatively stable and moderate petroleum prices for much of the last decade, he goes on to me_ntlon In compelling detail the down side of this good fortune. Yes, the United States uses 23% less oil per unit of GNP than It did ten years ago; yes,-by and large, Americans are much more con· servatlon consclou~ when it comes to' energy use than they '-- season series against the-Bruins. Craig Janney and Cam Neely assisted on each other's scores as Boston took a J.O Ie.ad In the second period. . .. . ., ,. : ·• 'Evetytime the p\ICk bounced, It didn't bounce ow: way,'' said Whalers Coach Rick· Ley .. ''The . Bruins ov.ercame a lot of 'obsta·. cles, a lot of 'injur,les, They dug ~:;~~t;J~~~~:~;.layoffwlthfhe de.t~~~~:~~:~::;:d·~orhls ·' Dear Editor: On February 19th the Meigs High School National Honor Society and Quiz Team held the Second Annual Euchre Tournament. The tournament held at Meigs High School was a project to raise money. Members of both organizations asked our local businesses for financial help with prizes for the tournament. The response was tremendous. It Is greatly appreciated by both organizations that the local com- · munity recognizes the need and ·' . Wed1181dev. Aprll18. 1990 :A ·statute of limitations on ~g u~e Letters fo the editor Cincinnati records seventh win in ·row . Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middlport. Ohio ' Including cocaine. and saved a generation of Americans for future public service. . Tbe verdict came In the case of Timothy Ryan, nominated as the nation's top thrift regulator, who was confirmed 62-37 despite admitted use of marljuan.a and, on one evening, cocaine. Ryan, now 44, partook oft he Illegal substances In the early 1970s at a time when the enjoyment of such pleasures was, If not pervasive, at. least fairly common among men and women his age. It was also Ulegal. • As all- nominees are required to do, Ryan complied with an _exhaustive check by FBI In WhiCh he declared his drug experimentation. This information was then transmitted to the Senate Banking Committee, which handled the appointment. Under normal circumstances, the chairman and the ranking members of the committee -In this case Sen. Don Riegle, D·Mich., and Sen. Jake Garn, R-utah, -are pr!Yy to this information, which is a confidential communication from the president. These two, Riegle and Garn, were at lll!erty to share this Information with other members of the·commlttee. Whether they did remains unclear but probable. . Although Ryan took a pounding at his confirmation hearing, mostly because the Democrats found him ·painfully Inexperienced In the world of finance, the issue of drug use was never raised. It was only after the Information was leaked - It later prompted a request for an Investigation by the ethics committee~ that Ryan's long-ago e)!;perlment w!Ut . drugs ·became public knowledge. He Immediately admitted It and expressed his regrets. Nor was this part of Ryan's past used byhlsopponenlstntheSenate debate, although Democrats had hopes, apparently based on nothing solid, that they could defeat him. Interestingly, It was two Republican conservatives, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., who made m~ntlon of Ryan's drug use and both did so In his defense. The most telling argument, made by both senators, Is that denying a person public office on the basts of long·ago experimental drug use would deny the nation a "generation'' of talented· and committed Individuals. Tbe Senate. ,In confirming Ryan, reached that very declslq'l and ·. thereby set a precedent for future nominees, although Warner stressed that each case will have t.o be judged on Its owll merits. ' That such heavy-handed !Inti-drug senators as Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., and Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y. , joined In Ryan's approval seems to be the Issue at rest. What the Senate decided In the Ryan case is limited to appointments In the executive branch and may not be applicable to lifetime nominations to the federal co uris. Only two years ago, David Ginsburg withdrew his nomination to the Supreme-Court after It became known he had used marijuana. The question Is already moot with respect \O elected officials. A growing number of those In office have openly admitted the same kind of enounter with drugs as Ryan and gone on to win another term. As sound as the Senate's decision In the Ryan case Is, It does raise some aspects of hypocrtcy. The same senators who are now willing to forget the transgressions of 20 years ago, have, and will again, vote for stiff prison penalties for the user of today. - Page~2-The ·. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be lesslhan300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and_ telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be publlshed._Letters shou'ltl be Ingood taste, addressing Issues, notpersonall· ties. . ·· · · ..•. The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . IVIIIaiiP'I'ION IIATIIII . , Clonl• ........ one Weell ................................ :..ll.to one Mootb ............................. ....14.10 One Year ........... ............... : ...... m.110 SINGLECOFY PBICE Dally ................................... 25 Coats Subocrlbtra not d•lrtna to pey thtcor· rler ·may remit In ldvonce to 'lllellally Senttnelooa3, 6or12month buto. Cretltt wm be ....,. corrtor aocb -- _......,._ Np sublcrlpttons by mall ~nnltl!d 111 ar- wlln home carrloa' __._ 11 lot .,._ ,rllltMI. av.U.131e. PICKENS 'HAIDWliE RACINE DEPT. -stea USOII, WY. 94...1100 , I ' -llotptoulJ 13 Wetlll ............. .................... .llUt :16 Wetiii ..... .......... .. ......... ........ II!.M 52 wet~~s ......................... ......... OottsW• llolp C..IIIJ 13 WHiti ........... .... ........ ........... rr•.- • w-......................... ......... 52 Wetlll.................................. EJO30 40 �WednlldeY. April18, 1990 Wedl:a1dey, April18, 1990 . KC RQyals stop Indians, .4-2 · .... Manager John Wathan was try· ueorge. 1 threw a couple pitches lng to figure Snyder's ·chances way out of the stlke_zone, trying to put a little something extra on ofgetUng to the ball. · n . ~~ -:.,; . He said, "When It was hit, I Olin. relieved and allOwed aBo thought It was In the gall for sure. Then I thought he had a shot at It. Jackson &Ingle, JackSon 's first : "But there Is a dead spot out lri RBI of the season. Kevin WicQJider ~epJ8ced right center and lett center Olin and struck out Jim EISen• where you can lose the ballln the reich butStlllwellfollowed wltlra Uahts and maybe' tllat:s what drive Into the rlgltt center:fleld happened to him. '"!'he last two days we had gap for a triple. Carlos Baerga's more hits. Today our hits were relay got past . thU.d baseman more timely and StUiwell's was BrQPk Jacoby for an errqr that · allowed Stlllwell to score. the big one." "I don't know if It tilt me or Steve Farr ~ 1·0, retired the only batter he faced for the victory. not," Stillwell said of the throw. "But I wasn't going anywhere Cleveland reliever Steve Olin fell to 0·1. Mark Davis pitched the until I saw It hit the camera (a ninth and has saved all tnree of television at the · end ot the on us." the Royals' victories. He allowed Cleveland dugout)." Cleveland reached Richard Stillwell benefited frcirn the a single to Mitch Webster, the architecture of Royals Stadium, first American Leaguer to reach Dotson, making his first appear· ance for Kansas Oty, for runs In however, and Snyder lost the ball base against him after seven the first two innings. Dion ·James in the lights. · s.tralght were _retired. "I had It' and I losf it,'' the Cleveland starter Bud Black opened with a double, advanced on a , groundout and scored on Cleveland right fielder said. held hiS former teammates ' •When I saw It again, It was too · scoreless and led 2·0 through 51·:!' Snyder's sacr)fjce fly . . Jacotiy tripled with one· out in . ·l ate, . innings before Kevin Seltzer ''I know the lights are low )!ere, doubled am~ George ·Brett lbe second and scored · when ·Sandy Alomar's. smash at ··· a but you just have to stay With lt." · walked on four pltc~es. . ·. , ' While Stillwell was doing a '"!'hat was a good : deCision;" .drawn-ln. StJIJwell went .off the shOrtstop's glove for an iilfleld "stutterstep" around fltst as he said Black. "I was tired. I didn't hit. ' . make many good pitches . to watched ~nrder~ Kansas City " • '·' Continued from page I' Absentee ballots being accepted · · Applications for absentee ballots are now being accepted by the MelliS County Board of Electclons. Residents may go to the board office or call 992·2697 and an appllcatlonwm be mailed to the voter. A voter may alsocasthls · absentee ballot at the Board of Elections office, Monday ·• through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Final day to vote absentee Is Saturd~tY. May 5. The board office wlll be open on the final day for-voting from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, EMS has eight Tu~day calls • Melg's Emergency Medical Services answered eight calls for help Tuesday. · Pomeroy at 1: 45 a.m. went to State Street for Terry Stobart who was iaken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Mld<jleport at 8:06a.m. was called to Beech Street for Henry . Turner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called to Elk Run Road at 9: 25 a.m. for Kimberly Turner to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital. · Rutland at 2:37p.m. !l"ansported Melissa King from Route 143 to Holzer Medical Center. . At 4:.52 p.m ., Middleport went to North Second Avenue for . John Myers to Holzer Medical Center. Syracuse at 7: 40 p.m. was Cl!lled to Dusky Street for Mark · Dueer who was treated but no!'transported. . At 9:57p.m .. Pomeroy went to East M!lln Street for Charlene •Goodman to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Middleport at 10:36 p.m. was called to Le!idlng Creek Road for John Thomlln to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ! Skateboards said stolen · Kids! You have to be very caretul, as two area, youngsters found out over the weekend. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that on Saturday, deputies took a report from Diana Bateman, Ro_ute 2, . ' Albany, that her daughter and a friend were along Route 6l!1 ' with their skateboards when they saY( a turtle at tbe side of the ~ . road. The two laid their skateboards down along the edge of the roadway and went lpto the ditch by tbe culvert for a-closer look, at the turtle. When they left the turtle and returned to tbe roadway, they saw a silver truck driving away pulling a tr!llier. The truck was headed east on Route 681. The skateboards wera gone! · · ·' . . , . . Cole charges dismissed ; DOUBLE PLAY - Orioles' Cal llpken fires : over sliding Tony Fernandez of Toronto In time to double up blltter Mookle Wilson In game action Tuesday. (UPI) Blue Jays wallop··Baltimore; Van~ees hand.. Tigers 4-l .loss_ ' By. United Pren lnterllllilonal (compared to Williams)," GasWednesday's series finale. The people who said there was ton said. "I think tllere·s enough "You'll see a different team noclearfavorlteintheAmerlcan pressure coming to the ballpark out there tommorrow, I prom· League E;ast thls season may every day without any extra Jse," he said. ""And I'm not have overlooked the Toronto pressure being put on you. talking about (different) bo· "If my attitude has made a dies." tllue Jays. : Notoriously poor starters, the d'tf!erence to the players. well, Toronto grabbed a 1·0 lead in "Jue Jays have amassed a 6·3 that's nne with me." the thltd w)len Borders belted $tart so far and, though they are Flanagan, 2·0, who left the Ballard's first pitch o( !be Inning still tied for first place wltb New game after Phil Bradley's lea· 380 feet qver the left·fleld fence York, their history of, fast fin· . doff double In the sixth Inning, · ·for his second home run . of the !shes bodes well. ·· walked three butdldnotrecord a year. . strikeout. · Gruber's second home run of :_ Mike Flanagan scattered four flits o\rer five innings Tuesday Jeff Ballard, 0.2, suffered the tbe season, with one out in the night and Kelly Gruber, Pat loss. He yielded four runs and fourth, barely cleared the right· Borders and Junior · Felix ho- · five hits, Including the thtee field fence to g\ve Toronto a 2·0 inered in an 8·2 win over the hOmers. He struck out one· and lead. • ·Baltimore Orioles. walked one. With ·one out in the fifth, "We're just not doing the Borders doubled off Ballard and, · "I think (April games) are very Important," Toronto Man· things we have to do in order to one out later, Felix hit his ,second ager Clto Gaston said. ''I ihlnk win," Bal tlmore skipper Frank home run of the season for a 4·0 ~very game you play Is lmpor· Robinson said: ··we're not doing advantage. '· tarlt. If you can put some space what we're capable of doing. In oth~r games, Texas downed · between you and tbe other teams "'You've gotto keep the ball in Milwaukee 6·2, New York beat qow It'll pay off atthe end of the the ballpark If you're going to Detroit 4-1, Kansas City .topped sea;on." · · . , win, especially the way we've Cleveland . 4·2, ChiCago shaded • Gaston · replaced Jlmy WUJJ. been going," Robinson said. . Boston 2·1, Minnesota shaded ams.Jast May after the Blue Jays The manager said he would be Seattle 6·5 and Gakland clipped conducting a closed-door meet· California 7·5; $lipped to12-24. ; "I'm ·a pretiy relaxed guy lng . with his players before Rangers 8, Brewers 2 : At Texas, Pete Incavlglla · snapped a tie wl!h a three-rub homer ln the sixth, leading the Rangers. Kevin ,Brown, 2·0, pitched 6 23 Innings for the victory. Mike. Jeffcoat finished for the save. Tony Fossas, 0·2. Ptll•ll• 1, lk. IAIM t took the loss. Brewers pitcher Hn••l, AUut.ll I AMEitiC.\.111 UU,OUE Chlekp I, Niw Yerk t, 1J bla. Ctim was eject.ed for Chuck BJ Valted Pres• .. ter..t io.-1 Lo• Aaplslt, s .. PriUid;eea S ,. · Eue . throwing at Jeff Kunkel ln the WedMedQ Oant4!e ,. Tum W L Pd. GB 14• .bpln {MOflall t.e) -at S1n seventh. "' NflW York....... .........'•.•.. l · I .!Ill Pranci.IIC'II CO.nler110n N), :J:JIIi p.... '"' T•rallto ,......... ........... 1•• •1 3 .111 Yankees 4, Tigers 1 n.tlOI ............ , .. .'.......... I ~ 4 .Itt I"" Chk!qo (M&MI• 1-D) M New York At Detroit, Tim Leary, 0·1, shut Del roll ......................... 3 I .115 IVr (C.~ ... ,. '2:111 p.m. ~· M:ttwaukee .................... l 1 .sss llYr Phlladell*lt (Hewell 0-11 at Monlrul out the Tigers for six innings, 0e"¥rland ..................... l 4 .ISS 2" (OrOM HI, ')':A p.m. llaUimore ..................... t 5 .181 S his scoreless streak running 81. lAIII f'bllor 1·11 II Pitlabtns• . w... (Walk 1-1), ')':II p.m. against them to 24 innings, pnil SaD Dle11 (Ra.n-• t-f) at ~ ~-=:.::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::: - ~ Dave Winfield hit a two-run ClaelllMtl (JacUMI-f),1:Jip.m. · ,.. Calllunla ..................... s s .US l'fl AUuta ' (Litlq•t 1-1) at Holllloa single. Frank Tanana, 0.1, took T - ........................... .f .. .... '!'It (GlllkkMa':,t).l: II p.m. ... Kan. . Ck)' .... .............. S 4 .Ill S the loss. New York's Roberto .• Mlnnt~~Gta .................... J · I .JSI 4 Chic. . at New Yerk became ,the filth major· Kelly 8eaUW ....•...........•......... ! I .151 4Y, Mo11treal at r.lladei.Wa, alpt Tueld.,.RNIIM• league player to be caught Pitt* .... at St. . . . . . .... New Ynr:k 41, Bet roll I Ho•••• at Le1 AD ~f!l!, 11lp& stealing twice in an Inning. Torealo 11, llialllmeft II Cllleaao I, 'Bot&ea 1 8p111t1CaleDd• White Sox 2, Red Sox I Ka•• City I, t1nelllld 1 H.elley At Chicago, OzzleGulllen's line TeiM I. Mllwau let I NHL PI&Joftl Mlnii!IGU I, I!Jea&Ut 5 drove home Sammy Sosa single No J&melteMdllled. ' Oakland 7, Callhrria 5 ' latda1 . from s. econd base in the ninth, ,.. . We&le!ICIIQ' Game~~ · .Uiaalk Clly, N.J, .... Olenwllll BrtiWn Nt'~· York ~LilPolnl o.tl) at Detroit \'a. Bur~ Vtuarell. leading the Chlsox aild dropping ... ( ~orrl• I·IJ, 1: :n p.m. , r Baltlmort' (Harnl.cll ... ) at Toroato Smith to 0·1. Barry Jones, Lee MJSL (Key 1·1) , 1:31 p.m. OeveiMd at Dallas, fi:Up.m. 2·0, was the winner. Ron Kittle hit Bollten (Ciemene 2-1) at Chlcaro -' Tenal11 ,. ( M(lDO~'f'IIIHI) , M:" p.m. 450·foot homer ott the roof In a Nice, ,..... ce - Men'• ....ltlt p11111pe Clft'l'land (Farrell t-O ) ai KattMI CltJ ComiSkey Park . (S.Davlll 0-1 J, II: 31 p.m. Tampa. 1'11. - Womt•'• na.• Mllwaulet {Navarro O-tt at Teu.s Twins I, Mariners 5 E<:kerd Optn, ' (MO)'fr .. I). K:H p.m. Jl. .la a..mpur, Maaa,llta - Womtll'l At Seattle, Kent Hrbek's one~' Ml•••• (8ml&h t -1) at Seaue 1111. . . &ala a..m,.,- o,e.. r (BI•11MIId0-1),11:15p.m. out single to left scored Kirby ., Oaldud-(8utl!rtoa 1-1) u Caltforalia ,._... 8p.-tt TIU•dlo• Puckett In tbe top of ~e ninth · {MeCuWIII.f),ll:lip.m. a-boll ~ Tt.IIIIII.-Gam. Inning, lifting Minnesota. Juan HtWIIOII - Placed ' lllleltler Steve Del ruM • BatUmote' LombaniOnl . . . . . . . d... biHI 1111, Berenguer, 1·0, tlie foUrth Mlnne· New \'ort atCievelaud, allllt • reirc.ctln leAprU 11; nctlled hdlehler Mllwaull•• M Tell:!'!', nllhl CUey Cuhele lrem T..c.•• of tltt sota · pltcber, ~rked a perfect BeaUle lit Oaldud, nl~ Pad""~ ... _ (A.U). . ei hth for the vlcto . .. ' ...'. ...-;::;r ... ,...,...,o.... we.-., ..._ ..... 0 1• .,.., NATIONAL LEAGUE ,. .. . Team W L Pet. GB Mo•rell .............. :....... $ I .t!ll - Clllcap . ...............,....... $ "' .. 81. LIY11 ....................... 4 PM .... IIb .................... t ' Newf'oll'k ..................... l I -•• t .IM I t .SM I· PtiUllllel .. ia ................. :1 1 .3111 I :mi ! ! OICI-U ..................... 7 I l.IM - w... 8u Dlep ..................... l . s .ID t% l.ol Allelfl ........... ....... l t .144 I Ro.-ea ........................ J All.... ......................... I I ' .at I I ' .JU I .... 8u Fl-udsco .............. a I .111 t % ,......,. . , Claduatl I, I • Dlep 1 Rio ~~~Nell t, .............. . !IMWII.O Dlllu - .._dtvaifl. pard Brad Dll\'11 trn laJ•ttd l..t; nlnlfd pard Mark ....... ' Colle~t , Pllt.llbullll-ll~pe.. edBeblleMft. ten, . ....._, lllllellc dlndllf' for ..........t. APRIL SPECiAL. ON CAIPET. CUANING . WHOLE .-ousE SPECIAL ~ ANY COIIINA110N Of 5 lOOMS, HALlWAY AND lATH ONLY$9995 ADYANCD CLIA-G .$11YKE 44'-3915 . ·' ;·'' Pearl 'Nixon ... Scoreboard.u . GOOD FORM - .Ka11888 City Royall eecoad baseman Frank White throws oot Clevelaad IDdlana' SandJ' Alemar off of Felix Fermin's hit 1ft the aecond lnnlil1 of the game Tuesday. (UPI) Bruins... ....;.~--:---c_o_ntl_n_ue_d_,f_ro_m....;.p...;ag;...e_a_:;."...;':o.:...-:. ,. . as I could and the puck was just lying there,'' said Byce. . ·Janney scored on the power play at 7:29 of the first period. Neely's fourtb playoff goal came at15: 22 of the second period for a 3·0 Boston lead. The Whalers have lost six of thelr seven NHL 'playoff series. The Bruins limited Hartford to . just 3 goals in 34 man·advantage opportunities. · "Our penalty kUJ (players) moved extrern,ely well together this series," said Poulin. On the opening score, · Carter ' came down the left side and fired from' 10 feet. Hartford's Peter Sldorldewlcz, who was In gaal for all seven gam~s, failed to cleanly glove the shot' and Byce came · do.wn ·the slot to knock the loose puck 111. ·, Janney, whomlssedGames1, 2. and , 6 due to an. Injured left shoulder, scored off Neely's pus across the mouth · of the goal: Teammate Dave Christian, who was standing In front of the goal, stabbed at the pass, missed: and · Janney knocked Ji home, Inside the near post. Neely's score was set up by Janney, who was at the blue line when he fed a blind, behlnd·theback pass to Neely, who skated through the lett circle and fired a low wriSt' shot from .15 feet, beating Sldorklewlcz Inside the far post.. · · Game 7 was. the first. playoff contest In which Boston had both .. Janney and Bourque. ,., . NOW OPEN FOR THE , SPRINI SEASON . Complete Unt of .;· Vegltallle and Betiding Plantr, llooming and foliaie Hanging loskets. Fruit and Flawering Tr11s, lhrullt, Azallas alii Rhod•d•ndrlns . HUIWD'S ' . of escape, a felony of the fourth degree. Lemley had been In· dieted previously by the grand juryandcharj:edwlththeoffense In connection with an Incident whic!J occurred _In November of last year. He allegedly escaped from the "Middleport Jail. The felony carries a possible pen~lty of six, 12, pr 18 months In prison arid·a fine of up to $2,500. , In a ·plea agreement; between the state <lnd defendant, Lemley entered a plea of guilty and the prosecutor 's office recom· mended that he be placed on probation and sentenced to time already served, with no add!· tlomil confinement or flne to be ordered. · Sentenci!lll was continued until June 5 ai;, 9 a.m. to permit completion, of a presentence Investigation and-~ report. Bond . w~· conti,qued a~ . previously ortle~d. · ; · ; ' " : ~ijJJc Defender · Char.les H. Knight represented·Lemley. Hospi~J news Veterans Memorial . admissions - Henry C. Turner, ~Jddleport; Leona' Karr, Racine. Tuesday discharges - Mary King, Ramona 'Smlth. · ~llay the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thurs_day. GIEENHousE , . SYIACISI, 01110 · H1·57J6 Open Delly'9-8; Stm. 1-6 Weather APPLIANCES PONDEROSlt STEAKBOUSE Clip the coupons below and get a FREE AII•You•Can•Eat Sundae Bar with your Chopped Steak Dinner! . ••••••••••••••••••• '20°/o OFF.ALL SHOES& BOOTS .WESTERN .BOOTS & WORK SHOES 1y Cllipptwa, led Wing, Gtar;a, N«th lab, and lodcpart. • LADIES' SHiWNEE MOCCASINS 200fo OFF LADIES' WEmiN FASHION .0015 40°/o OFF 1 GROUP MEN'S WEmRN BOOTS oFF ' .DOWliNG .~-S :s-1.24 MULlEN MUSSER' Wll'll fi1ES-••• S1.89 ·JNSUIAICi~ YOUI-·PIIMII . AGIITSSIIQIG . "" MaGS COUIIIY SIICI1161 ········-·········· ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY! Coupon Expires 4/29190 SUNDAE , BAR coupon entitles you to our AII·You·Can ·Eat Sundae Bar ~REE wllen you purchase our Chopped Steak Dinner Special at $3. 99. • A® =~:-5:.,;".:?'•" POND EROSft· ~~"-""'•..,- PlU/117 • •••••••••••••••••• c 1988 Poudllou. Inc. GAWPOL:IS UPPII IIYEI ID.-U. 7 • ~ •10 . , 191 SKGII An. I ... ,., - ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT so•to ADOLPA'S DillY VALLEY .. "It ... W .t ... Paau:ap..._ .1..•" PO. . .Y, o• PIL 992·2556 111 5I'Ctnll $1.. ......1 - COUNTY SPECIAL·Of THE WEEKI CHUCK WAGON ' ---Meigs announcements---- Lynn Woods, Pomeroy; Doris J. Leo Casto, Portland; Ruth E . To Meet Sllturday Pleasers Restaurant In Pome· Bl!lley , Middleport; Marjorie A . Carr, Pomeroy; RIChard D. District 13, the -Daughters of roy . All proceeds will go toward Leonard, Pomeroy; Barbara J . Sauer, Middleport; Gladys Helen America, will have a meet!J)g the group's summer tours to Crabtree, Albany; Fran~es B. Heiney, Reedsville; Mary E . and practice at their Chester Florida and Nas hville, Tenn. Goegleln, Pomeroy; Eric Allen Davidson, Rutland; Roy V. How· Lodge Hall, tliis Saturday, April Thoren, Racine; Geneva Carolyn ell, Pomeroy; Mary Louise 21, at 1 p.m. All members are Maxson, Long Bottom; Mary Pickens, Racine; Robert D. urged to attend Ibis meeting. South Central Ohio_ Elenor Osborne, Pomeroy; John Reiber, Racine: Barbara E . Will, District 13 will be In charge of the Clear Wednesday night, with a D. Costanzo, Racine; Gardner Middleport; Steven H. Dunfee, memorial at the August state low between 30 and 35. Mostly Lyle We!Jrung, Pomeroy . Middleport; Leta Lynn Hall, session In Toledo. sunny Thursday, with highs James R Cunningham, Ra· Pomeroy; Rita Joyce Fields, between 65 and 70 . Car Wash Saturday cine; , Sandra Mae Phillips, Pomeroy; Roger WUlford, are The Midnight Cloggers Pomeroy; Milford Lee Hysell, Reedsville: Marvin D(luglas Middleport; Dgn C. Becker, Wise, Middleport; .. Kathryl\ V. . sponsoring a car wash on SaturSPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA day, from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m ., at Middleport: . Gaty Dean Rife, . Hall, Pomeroy; Leo R. Story, 446 4514 . .. . Langsville; William E . Cadle, Pomeroy; Donald Ray Lauder· ' MUI--IBI$2.75 U....-_..._, Middleport; Terry L. Smith. milt, Rutland; Kathleen J . GOOD USED Racine; Bill R. Hall, Langsville; McNickle, Ra~lne; Teresa Ann WASHERS, DRYERS, Sol S. Bigley, Reedsville; Shelly Shuler, Racine; Jerry W. Well, Anne Arnold, Syracuse; Kllren Shade; Robert F. Lawson, RaIIEFIIGEIATOIS, TVs, LesUe Werry, Middleport; Alvle cine; Darrln Anthony Warth , GAS & ELEC. RANGES Buck Partlow, Pomeroy; Thiry Pomeroy; Donald Edward Bush Diana Mllllron, Middleport; Cha· Sr., Racine; Elaine Antoinette r!eS H. ffilmlne, RuUand; GreCorsi, Middleport. gory S. Grover, Pomeroy; Ken· Ishmael J . Smith, Vlnt9n; . neth Harold DeLong, Pomeroy; Weber Wood, Pomeroy; Herbert ~ Rita S. MatheWs, Racine; Bruce E . Shields, Racine; Mindy Susan ·-627 :lrd Ave., Gallpolls .·· oavid Bumgardner, Middleport; Seymour, Middleport; Cathy J. PH. 446-1699 ' ' Billy Joe Trout, Albany; Clell F. Haning, Middleport: Barbara HOUIS: I A.J1.·6 P.M• . . LaBon~, " Middleport; Erma Sue Varney , Langsvme: CaraM. .,Jean CpnnoiiY, Reedsville; ' Marr, Pomeroy; Clyde Edward Joann Panglo; Middleport; Kuhn, Reedsville; Frances M. Mabel Brlckles, Pomeroy; Ken· Pickens, Racine; William H. netb Edgar Imboden, Middle- Bird, Racine; Larry 0. Sellers, port; Harold . ·D. Grahitm, Portland; Rebecca Jan Eichln' · Pomeroy. ger, ReedsVIlle; Robert M. John· Cynthia Richards Birt, Pome- son, Racine; Lola Faye Whittingr oy; LoiS Ann Snodgrass, Ru· ton. Pomeroy; Wayne S. tland; Clay T. Ihle, Pomeroy; Michael, Portland; Sandra Kay , Lisa · Marie Frymyer, Shade; Patterson, Racine; Stephen Eu· ·Hershel B. McClure, Pomeroy; gene Frost, Long Bottom; Dena Estll- · L. . Johnson, Ewlngton; Michele Lawrence. Pomeroy; Myrtle L. Holter, Racine; Joseph Byron D. McCoy , Reedsville; R. Poole, Pomeroy; Gay Marsh Shane Marcel Engle. Middle· Perrin, Pomeroy; Charles M. port; Harriett Elizabeth Evans , Cleland, Long Bottom; Angela Pomeroy; · Junior Herman Sue Sp)res, Rutlal!d; Mary Ann Keeder, · Racine; Loretta R. Call; LangsVIlle; Gregory T. Long, Reedsville; Jame~ L. Thomas, Pomeroy; Leslie L. Trader, Pomeroy; Sliaron Jean Whittington. Middleport; Eva Swain, Reedsville. J.ucllle Norris.; Racine; Edwin . Albert William Schultz, PomeOberholzer, Albany; Jean A. roy; Randy E. Houdashelt, RuWeaver, Syracuse; Francis Leo tland; Clarence E. Might, Vln· Taylor, Racine; Susan Renee ton; Laura K Hart, Racine ; Yo11ng, Pomeroy; Linda D, Par· Darvln Fltchpatrlck, Middlesons, Albany; Alan C. Seth, port; William Harold King, MldPomeroy; Deanna Marie Rock· dleporl; Rita J. Boggess, Ra· hold, Reedsville; Rhonda R. cine; Ann B . Thomas, Rathburn, Middleport; Clarence Middleport; Esther Coelle E. -Hlll; Racine; James Robert Salser; Tuppers Plains; Paul D. Pauley, Portland. Hwnsiey, Tuppers Plains; Mary Mary Louise .Birchfield, Mid· Findley, Racine; Ro~mary Hy· dleport;· · Eddie Arnold Hupp, sell, Middleport ; William E. Long Bottom; Kirk Dean Reed, Lewis, Syracuse; Sally-A. Yates, Reedsville; Frances L . Carleton, Long Bottom; Karen J . Brown, Pomeroy; Hazel Vlrglilla Fox, Racine; Devere C. White, RaRacll)l!;, .Ray A. Wilson, Por- . cine; Jeannette K. Klnane, Syra· tland: Anita L. Kennedy, Pome· cuse; Barbara Lee Hoffman, roy; Richard E . Ours, Racine; Long Bottom; Paula ·J. Hall, Tammy Lee Johnson, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Jane Ann Williams, .Matthew Kevin Burke, Pome· Syracuse; Christopher L. Work· roy; DenniS L. Palmer, Racine; ' man. Rutland; Karen Sue Baker, Erma~· Smith, Pomeroy; DeloReedsville; Betty A. Hutchison, . rls Ada,Powell, Middleport; Lori Rutland; Donna Marte Wolfe, A. Miller, Pomeroy; Betty Jo Long Bottom; · Glenn William Foster, Racine; Alvin R. Taylor, Tuttle, Racine. Pomerily; Ralph D. McMUltn, Margaret J. King, Middleport; VInton; Kenneth L. Byer, Mid· James Roger PuUJns , Middle.dleport; · Jobn Thomas Shlltz, port; Eunice Jean Cooke, Mid· 'Albany; Dennis Lee Richards, ,dleport; Brian K. Armes, Long Racine; Rufus Edward Dlllon, Bottom; David A. Acree, Middle· Albany; s. Robert Mills, Pome· port; Wesley L. Grounds Jr., roy; Mildred F. Miller, Pome- Albany; Linden E . Dunn, Pomeroy; Twlla Sue Buckley, Pomeroy; Debra Sue Boring, Pome· roy ; Jerry M. St . Clair, roy; Geana Ladawn Seers, Reedsville. Pomeroy; Peggy Sue Holman, Eldon Leon Sauters, Pomeroy; Racine; Nina Jeannine Sanders, Carl E. Nottingham, Long Bot· Reedsville; Joyce E . Hoback, tom; Robin Renae Haning, Ru · Racine; Chris T. Shank, Pome· !land; Jane A. Stewart, Pome· ·roy; Joyce D. Otto, Pomer~y; roy; Edward Allan Crooks, George Jeffrey Beaver, Racine; l'i\lddleport; Carol S. Brewer, Todd Martin Kimes, Racine; Middleport; Paul Eugene Casto, Dortha LeeNeutzllng, Pomeroy; Pomeroy; Rose M. Patterson, Rebecca S. . Eblin, Pomeroy; NO COUPON NIEIEDIED Rutland; Oraanna Perry, Al· Dicky Jeffery King, Pomeroy; bany; Deloris Ellen Rife, MiddleLeah Rae Williams, Pomeroy; Offer includes potato, garlic toast and pc)rt; Angela Kaye Payne, Mid· Elma Jean Owen, Middleport; Ponderosa's All• You•Can•Eat Grand Buffef." dleport; Jeffrey Lynn Knighting, Ronald Franklin Reynolds Jr.; Racine; Mabel Louise Brace, Middleport; Julie Patricia Hou· Racine;- Tammy K. Wright , dashelt, Syracuse; Stephanie L. Pomeroy; Dean V. HJli, ,Raclne; Ash, Syracuse; Diana L. Smith, Carolyn Ann Bissell, Tuppers Middleport. , Plains; Donald L. Hubbard, Divorces granted Syracuse; Mike Lee Wright, Langsville; ..Nancy J . Lawson, Divorces have been granted in Racine; Charles Douglas Carr, Meigs Common Pleas Court to Pomer.oy; Carolyn Sue Banks, . Peggy McB11ne Will from Haroid , RUtland; Raymond Eugene . Klein, Pomeroy; James Richard . J. Wili; and Janet Nakamoto HURRY! Coupon Expires 4/29190 Buskirk, Middleport; Shirley . from Ivan Jerry Cardwell. The plaintiff In the Will case has been ;\nn Jones, Tuppers Plains; restored to her former name Cheryl Lynn Triplett, Racine. . McBane. Alfred, E. Young, Pome~oy; >. Pearl Anna Nixon, 91, of Whites Hill Road, Rutland, died Ucil Karman Sunday at her residence. Born on Nov. 21, 1898, at Davis, Cecil E. Karman, 78, of Pome· w .. Va., she was the daughter of roy, di~ Monday at Vetera~~:s Charles McCleary and Laura Memorial Hospital. Peters. She was a reUred nurse. Borrron Oct. 3, 1911-atPomeroy Mrs. Nixon Is survived by four he was the son of Henry Karman daughters; Gerri Stewart, Chi· and Emma Findling Karman. He c~go, Ill; Helyn Hummel, Akron; was a ret.ired farmer, ~rved In Edna Fiber, Akron; and . Mrs. World War II, and was a member Edward (Bobble) Smith, Chi· of the Drew Webster Post 39, cago; four grandchildren, Jo: · American Legton. . seph Peters, Susan Jewel, Debra He Is survived by his wife;· Slckenberger, and Sharon Gar· Goldie Hendren Karman, Pome· cia; four great·grandchlldren, roy; a nephew, Robert L. More, Stefan Bjes, VIncent Peters, Elkview, two nieces, Helen Pau· Lauren Slckenberger, and ley of South Gharleston, and Jeremy Jewel; and two sisters, Mary Stover, Charleston, W. Jessie McEieary . and Anna Va.; a half·slster, Josephine McCleary. Adams, Columbus, and · a half· Also surviving are ,several brother, Hugh Hedrick, address step~hlldren, ,peggy Nixon, unknown. . Besides his parents, he wag Kathy Nixon, Connie and Warren Dunkle, George Nixon; and Wil· preceded l!J d~th by four sls_ter,i Jlam and Kathryn Nixon. Besides and four" brothers. · Funeral services will be held ' ' her parents, she was preceded In death py her husband, Sal!luel. Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral services will be held Funeral Home. The Rev. Vict.o r Friday' at 10 a.m. at the Ewing Roush will officiate and burial Funerai Home by the Rev. Amos will be in the Gilmore Cemetery. Tillis. Burial will be in Miles Friends ~ay call at the funeral Cemetery. Friends may call at· home from 7to9 p.m Wednesday. . < ' Christopher C. Cole, 30, Cool· ville, appeared In Meigs County· Common Pleas Court Tuesday morning before Judge Frew W. Crow,_ III, upon a motion of the prosecutor's of!lce tQ,, dismiss charges against him. ' ·• Assistant Prosecutor Linda R. Warner . made the motion In behalf of the State of Ohlo. Cole had lieen previously In· ·dieted by t~e grand jury and charged wltli unlawful posses· sion of a dangerqus ordnance, a felony of the fourl)l degree. · Colewas'c harged-!nconnectlon .with an Incident which occurred lnJuneoflastyear Jnwhlchwhat was beJieved to be a "IJve" hand grenade was found in a vehicle. The prosecutor's ,!lfflce stated ~hat _tbe _Indictment was being . dlsmts~ because\tesllng of the gre"iiade, , whlcli ' was _not done prlor.toptesentlngthecasetothe · grand Jufy ,,found II. to be not!ully · charged and the grenade Itself was destoryed leaving the Alate with no evidence upon whiCh to proceed. · Meigs CountY Public Defender Charles H. Knight represented Cole at Tuesday's hearing. In other court business, Ken· dall M. Lemley , 24, · Pomeroy, appeared before Judge Crow to enter a plea of guilty to a charge _...:..-Area deaths--- ' • The Daily Sentinel- Page- S r---LoQJl news briefs ....- - . Names drawn .. ....:C:.:o.::.nll::n:.:u:::ed::.:·f: ;ro: : m: . p!: a: !:g~e.:..1- - . KANSAS CITY, Mo. {UPI) - . For three days, the Kansas City Royals played the singles game. On Tuesday night, Kurt Stillwell changed that. Before Stillwell came to bat In the sixt)llnning, Kansas City had amassed 32 hits over the last three games but 30 of them were singles. Without the big hit, the ·'Royals were falling to score. · But Stillwell tripled In two runs and scored on a 1\'lld throw, rallying the Royals to a 4·2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. ' " I was watching It · all the way ,'' said Stillwell. "I thought (Cory) ~nyder was going to catch • 11. He's made so many good plays -> Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio · •• ~- ~-- • , . . . - (Across from Airport) .11111111'011 .:'· .... ···· - ..... - .. ... ·-· ... .... ~- ·· J • �Paga 6-The Daily Sentinel there ·are " big name" groups scheduled to perform. Last year ' 'Stryper' • was there. By~ The-Bend Quirks in the news-------- Syraruse church youth to see Ichthus Teens of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, will attend Ichthus, a weekend . of Christian music and · teacbln!l, April. 27-29 . .on the campus .of Asbury College. Dennis Moore, Randy Dud· ding, and Carl Weaver will accompany the 16'teenagers who have been carryfng out projects to raise the $17 which each one needs to attend. The event last year was at· tended by approxlmatl'ly 15,000 young (ieople. During ihe day music groups perform Christian .rock, contemporary and rap, and .on Friday and Saturday evening Wednelday. Apri118, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tbey wlll leave from t he church where they will camp out on Aprll26 at 5.a.m. The teenagers live In tents and prepare their own meals. Chris· .. t lan -teaching workshops are provided anll everyone attending Is required to attend at least one. An "Evening •of Theatre" wlll Going from the Syracuse · be presented by Meigs High church will be Kevin Burgess, School seniors on Fr:Jday at 8 Donia Crane, Crystal Harmon, p.m. at the school. Wendy Harmon, Amy Mills', Three plays, "Once Upon a Angle Mills, Amy Moore, Andrea Playground," "The Ledge, " and Moore, Jarrod Moore, Kristen "Kiss Me Quick, I'm Double Pape, Heather Roush, Emily Parked'' will be presented under Shain, Mark Taylor, Amy the direction of cella McCoy. Weaver, Becky Wlies, and Shelly Admission to the eventts $2 for Winebrenner. adults and $1 for students. Theater night set Irate mu drives truckthrouJh windows of poHce station • CHICAGO (UPI) - An angry Peter Halan did as be was told ami lett the Nqrth Side pollee station, but not before promising officers he would return. · Halan, 38, kept his promise a few minutes later Monday night, driving hiS small truck through the-glass doors of the Belmont Dls·trlct pollee station. The rusty old truck came to a stop between the outer doors and the Inner doors of the station. · ;Halan was promptly arrested . and charged. with two counts of aRrrava~ed assault and one of criminal dll-mage to property. The Incident began when Ha· Ian went to the pollee station to report an accident In which he was Involved on the' KennedY expressway. When Halan was told to walt and speak wlth state .pollee, who have responsibility . over the expressways, he "became Irate and began to throw his clothes around," Sgt. Gary O'Hara said Tuesday. "He even took off his shirt and threw It at the desk ·sergeant before we told him be had to leave, " O'Hara said. " He lett but returned minutes later with his truck and drove througb both doors on the station:" Sgt. Bennet Klauba also wit- ·At Kroeer You Can nessed the Incident. "Apparently; he took our tell· lng him to leave a personal affront and decided be was going to be 'The Terminator' and charged the· station," Klauba said. as Wedrleaday, Apm18, 1990 Paga 7 O . Meigs County property. transfers muJ'ion Brian Caldwell, student at the Salem Center Elementary School, made a grade of "B" or above In all his subjects for the. fourth six weeks • grading period. His name was not Included on the . list of honor roll students submit· ted •for publtcarton recently by the .school. COniiJDed by: EmmoJene Holstein Coli10 Becorder, Melp County, Ohio Deborah Kay King and Nlchl>las King, parcel, to John ft. Hunnell and Violet F . Hunnell, Letart. · Roger Van J)yke and-Kathryl! Van Dyke, 29,170A., to Ronald E. Bolen and Barbara ·J. Bolen, Columbia, Sammy L. Darst and Sherry Darst, parcel, to Walter J . Robb, III, Salem. Danny A. Brickle and Peggy Brlckles, parcels, to James Hysell and Patricia Hysell, · Rutland. · Harold H. Blackston and Helen · E .. Blackston, easement, to Obto Bell Telephone Co. , Salisbury. Robert T. Burdett and Genevieve Burdette, easement, to bhto Bell Telephone Co . , Salisbury: · John D. Wolfe and Pamela C. Wolfe, easement, to Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Chester. Leslie V. Frank and Rhonda J. Frank, easement, to Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Chester. Charles D. Jeffers and Brenda K. Jeffers, easement, to Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Salisbury. Lawrence D; Carpenter and Lena M. Carpenter, parcel to Harold P. Jones, Columbia. · B.e verly L. Murdoch · and George A. Murdoch, parcel to Beverly Murdoch, Rutland. Jimmie J. Evans II and Donna L. Evans,lA., to Jeffrey Bole and Peggy Bole, Sclplo. Michael E. McDaniel lind Sandra K. McDaniel, parcel, to Betty Rupe, Rutland VIllage. • • •• ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-E•ch of these .tvertiHd irems ts reqiJired . to be reacf~v available for s.le in Hch Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do r.un out of en ldverltsed item. w~ will oftt!r vou vour choice of a comparlt*t i1em, ·when available. reflect ing the same Savings or a rainchick which will •" entiUc vou to purchase the ad~o~ertised item at the 1dvertised price With in JO davs ..Ontv one 11endor coupon wil be accepted per item pur chased COPYRIGHT 1990 THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY . APAIL15: THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1990 · .IN POMEROY, OHIO WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . ' . ·, . WEJ)~DAY ~ COUNTRY OVEI': STIVERSVILLE -The SUI)Jersville .Community Word of Fallh Church will have revival through , Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Jerry Cottrell, 'Palestine, W.Va. wlllbetheevangellst. Pas tor Gary Holter Invites the public. ' • ·•· ""' . Shortcake Shells ,4·Cl . 2J$129. • ..•• '" ~ ,;>,,- U.S. GRADE A PERDUE OR FIRST OF THE SE4SON Fresh California Strawberries .. .. NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE . CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI . CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI . $J&S ouart Holly Farms Whole Fryers'........... ... THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE· ·GET ONE FREE ITEM BUY ONE BUY ONE 2.5-0Z. PKG. ALL VARIETIES HB. PKG. Country Club Chipped Meats GET ONE Louis 'Rich Ground Turkey GET ONE FREE! FREE! BUY ONE 13-0Z. BOX .KelloQg's. . R11;e Knspies GET ONE •• I ~- ... 1Texsun I I . NONRETURNABLE 16·0Z. BTLS .. 6-PAK . . . Sl.99 1 LIMIT ONE 'COUPON PER FAMILY L , J.LB. PKG. ~ Kro.uer . ~Graham Crackers GET ONE IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOF'PE BUY ONE ~IL(iE~~ 14-0Z. BAG NATURAL OR UNSALTED · Deli Style . Nacho Chips GET ONE a.GIIDOD . .. ..... 11-UT .... " · I . IUI.IICT TD Af!Pl.CAIU ITAn • liCAI. JUII · · Thorn Apple Valley Sliced Cooked Ham GET ONE FROZEN 5-LB . BOX BUY o ·NE 6-CT. PKG. FROZEN Light n' ·Lively Freezer Pleezer "1 DO Calorie" Yogurt Ice Cream Sandwiches GET ONE · GET ONE E! FREE'• • r- BUY .ONE 1 I I I I I. 4-0Z. CTNR . Kroger Ground Black Papper . GET ONE I COUPON---, BUY ONE M & M Marl BrHds ..Single Candy Bar GET ONE Rutland AUumni Banquet slated Forty-four Meigs County stu· dents were listed on the dean's list of the Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, for . the winter quarter. Each of the students achieved at least a 3.3 quarterly grade point average and completed 12 or more credit hours. Inclu.d ed on the Jist were Victoria E. Ables, Racine; De· nlse E. Arnold, Pomeroy; Mar· cia Barrett, Langsville; Susan Bauer, Long Bottom; Lori L. Burke, Coolvllle; Leanne S. Clark, Racine; Christina Cooper, Racine; .GerogeCooper, Rlloclne; Michael Deem, Racine; Charles Dill, Sr. , Pomeroy . Penny Dudding, Syracuse; Tl· .mothy E. Durst, Middleport; Mary Flagg, Syracuse; Kathy Fraley, Pomeory; Lisa M. Frymyer, Shade; Sharon Griffin, Reedsville; Angela Grueser, Ra· cine; Julie Hawk, Reedsville; Brenda Hysell, Pomeroy; Val· erie J . Jeffers. Pomeroy; Phillip King, Pomeroy; Donna J . La· comb, Tuppers Plains; Christine Lambert, Coolville; Darla M. Lambert, Syracuse; Melanie L. Mankin, ~omeroy . Peggy Marcinko, Long Bot· tom; Patrllca M: McGhee, Ru tland; Matthew Peterson, Ru tland; Calvin Pickens, Racine; Lisa K. Pooler, Pomeroy; Susan sandy, Langsville; Tina Sloter , Racine; David F. Sorden, Ru· tland; Sonja Steele, Pomeroy; Shelly WoHe, Pomeroy; Joe A. Young, Reedsville. Jeffrey Miller, Middleport, Cynthia Morris, Syracuse; \Ina R. PhUilps, Middleport, Eliza· beth Pierce, ·Middleport; DanlelhRomund, Pomeroy; Dorothy Smith, Pomeroy; Bobby Stanley,. Racine, and Kimberly Zerkle, Letart. ~ 1:• I ... , "' . 1 • 8 X 10 2·5X7 10 Wallets I<OOA I< PAPf R ALL AGES AND FAMILIES LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMI~ Y SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTUAE'$1.00 PEA SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . BACKGROUND SCENIC AND !!LACK FIIDAY, APIIL 20, 10·7 FOOD LAND BIG BEND - POMEROY . $24.99 sq. yd.· . .. ....' , ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Sprinp Better Health Club will meet Thursday at 1 p.m: at the home of Judy Humphrey. VIolet Hysell will be hostess. Dorothy Jeffers will host the program and Nancy Grueser the rontest. MIDDLEPORT :._Thi! Middleport Child ConserV&tlon Leaeue • Llmhed t 0-year warranty against matting and crushing • 5-year DuPont stain-resistance warranty • Available In a wide selection ol colors • t 00% DuPont nylon lor easy care Guaranteed against toot traltic and stains Harrisonville happenings . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue, Kenda Donohue, Gary and Linda Haynes, Ger.ald and Unda DQnohue attended a retirement party In Athens given by Allen Stone Co. to honor Ray.mond and a co-worker. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Graham and his mother, Bessie Graham spe11t Easter weekend' visiting Dar,old Graham and famUy In ·South Carolina. · ' Mr. and Mn. Duane Stanley, Mr. andMrs.StevenStanll!y,Mr. and Mrs. Denzle Stanley, daugllter and Fanddaqhter, at tended the funeral of Harry Ross In . Huntingtol). w.va: Mr. Ross was the husband of the former Geraldine Cuckler. who was from Scipio Township a.n d at· tended Harrisonville school. Mr.·and Mils. RaYJ110nd Patter· son spent last weekend visiting Tom and Lori :r'Ucker In Greens· boro, N.C. . Amanda and Michele Finley, Columbus, are spendtna the week with their lfaDdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don CotterW. Nellie Lowe has returned trom · O'Bleness Hospital where she underwent surgery. 1:30-1:00 ....... , _ , Wee!.. '"· 1:10-2:00 Thun: ..... ·-·---- ' . ' The annual Rutland alumni banquet and dance will be held May 26 at 6: 30 p.m. The event wlll be a catered affair and the theme Is "Tbe Nitty Flftie$. '' The cost will be $10 per person· · and for those unable to attend the. dues will be $2. Re5ervat Ions need to be made by May 18 at Joe 's Country Market or the Rutland Depart· ment Store. Reservations by mall can be made to the Rutland High School Alumni Association, P.O. Box 125, Rutland, 45775. Jade 4H and junior Garden Club meets Offlcets were elected at the recent meeting of the Meigs POMEROY -The Bells and County Jade 4H Club and JuniOr POMEROY -XI Gamma Ep· Beaus dance club will have a Garden Club. . sllon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi danc. e , at , the senior citizens MIDDLEPORT -The . Ash " Sorority W\11 meet. jhursday 6 .. Elected were Phyllis Clark, bUildldl: 011 Friday from 8-11 president; Michelle Miller. vice Street ~l Ba~at QluJ:ch . . ,p.m .. at the sellter citizens center : will ha~· ~lVIII through Satur- for· i pizza party and necklace p.m. Caller will be Jay Harbert. president; Vanessa Harless, se· Dance Is open for all western cretary; Amanc:ta Musser, treas· day at 7: 30 P·lll· nightly. Clovtc making sessiOn. ,_,_ , urer; Ryan Dalley. health dancers. · Vanover will be tbe evangeliSt. . FRIDAY leader; Bever~v Stewart, safety SATURDAY ·LONG .BO'ITOM -faith Gos· . POMEROY -The 11nnual leader; Paul Szarls. recreation; CHESHIRE -There will· be a ; pel · Church, L9rig BOttom, will . grange banquet will be held and . Tammy Miller, haye revlvl!l through Saturday at. Friday at 7:15p.m. at Salisbury gospel sing at the Silver RUn newsreporter. · 7 p.m. nightly ·wtth Jimmy Elementary School. The speaker Baptist Church In Cheshire oon Members chose their lndlvtd· Stewart., Albany, as speaker. wlll be Patty Dyer and music will S11turday at 7:30 p.m. featuring , ual projects for the fair and There will be special music each be provided by Denver Rice. JoApn Wellington and the Unroe retreshments' were served by night. Tickets are $6 for adults and $5 Family. Janet Bolin. The next meet log will be held TUPPERS PLAINS -The Saturday at 1 p.m. at the hOme of Tuppers Plains Church of Christ Janet Bolin. will have revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and Sunday at 10 Four classes In art develop- through Only from Ohio and a.m. Speakers Include Robert ment, stained glass, oil painting, Trlsollna Gallery and has exbl· Foster, Bob Tbomas', Dick Dambasic airbrushing, and portrait The Village of Pomeroy will ron, Tom Lawson, Mike Leavitt, drawing, are being offered by the blted at the Dairy Barn Cultural Arts Center. have trash pick up next Wednes· and Jlni Girdwood. Ohio University's CommuntverThe six-seSsion course In baste 'day, Thursday. and Friday In i . ' slty this spring. airbrushing wlll be taught by conjunction with the county wide . DANV):LLE -There will be. The fli·st session Qf a six week Daniel Marlhugh, a freelance Utter pickup. revival through Sunday at. the program In beginning oU paintDanville ·Holiness Church at 7 Ing will be held tonight. Susan Illustrator. and will begin Thursp.m. 1Jightly with Rev. Johnnie Phllllps, who has had extensive day In Selgfred 'Hall. Those Blair. Rev. Rick Maloyed Invites training In oil painting and enrolling are required to own an the public. The church Is located graphic design, wlll be the airbrush and have a source of on Route 325, six miles east of Ins true! or. Em phasls will be on compressed air. Each week those In the class will learn new VInton. learning how to organize a techniques whlcb will allow them composition, mix colors and to achieve professional-looking RACINE -The Southern Boos· create three-dimensional forms results by creating shadows, ters will meet Wednesday at 7 on canvas. The class Is designed highlights, metals and transpar· p.m. at the high scbool to discuss to give anyone a solid foundation ent objects. tbe chiCken barbecue. In paint appllcatlo!IS and the Portrait drawing Is a new class proper use of materials. offered through Communtver· ANYTHING GOESI• . POMEROY - The ' Willing stty. Working wltb boih photos Workers Class of Enterprise Scheduled to begin Sunday Is a and a live model, students will be Elite saxony plush carpeling United Methodist Chui"(;Jj .•will class In beginning stained glwss. taught techniques for portraiture meet Wednesday at the' home of The course will teach, step-byand learn to find and render the Mary Starcher. step, the copper foil (Tiffany small facial differences that style) method of stained glass make up the unique feaiures . THURSDAY construction. It will teach tech· . Sharyn Yullsh·Lusty Is a proMIDDLEPORT - A meeting nlques for cutting, assembling, fessional artist who teaches a lor all team managers and·others . soldering and finishing from variety of popular Communlver· Interested In the Middleport conception to completion of a slty classes. The live-session Men's Summer Basketball ten-piece window hanging. class begins Tuesday In Ellis League will be held Thursday at 7 Instructor Lidia Anderson has Hall and there Is a $40 fee plus p.m. at Middleport VIllage hall. 10 years of experience working materials. · Anyone interested Is Invited to with stained glass. She has made More. Information on any of the attend: stained glass windows for numer- classes can be obtained by contacting the Office of Con tlnu· REEDSVILLE -There wlll be ous private homes as well as for the "Iii Our Midst" church In 'lng Education, Memorial Auditoa public' meeting on Thursday at Columbus. She retails her work rium, toll-free 1-800-336·5699. 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House for voters and supporters of the .former voting precinct . . Refreshments will be served. PO~EROY -:The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and AI Anon will be .held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred lleart catholic Church. Call 1-800-333-~051 for Information. FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! Hocking Tech dean's list set Armstrong carpeting takes the scare ·out of ·everyclay householcl spl ·FREE! of REEDSVILLE -The annual math fair of the Eastern Local School Dis trlct will be held Friday from 6-8 p.m. at the high school. Marcum, Nicolas McLau!lhlln, J ohn Cook, Bethany Cooke, Joshua Marcum, James, Alan, . Denise, and Rita Hayes, of Bedford, Va.; Fonda and Dan Thomas, Becky and Nick Depoy, Caroyln Thomas, Dianne Hawley, Jobn Musser, Allee Globokar, Pauline Mayer, Eleanor Werry, Marla Hauck, Bill Ma· tlack, Jan Davis, Jim Huff, Susan Well, Cheryl Thomas, Sandy Hawley, .Debbie Cooke, Patty Pickens, Ralph Werry, Beth Mayer, Linda and Don Mayer , Jan Holter, and Connie Marcum .. . SEARS ·· Flanders Beef Patties· GET ONE FRE~! RACINE - The Racine Airier!· can Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Refreshments wlll be served. for children. 'fhe youth of Trinity Church of Children, guests; and helpers Pomeroy celebrated Easter by attending were Trevor Depoy, making Easter baskets, · an Jennifer Kennedy , Alyssa Hoi· Easter egg bunt, refreshments, ter, Brandl Thomas, David and the celebrating of the birth- Kennedy , Sarah Hawley , Ross day of Pauline Mayer. Well, Danlelle Thomas, Michelle" The youth made the baskets Thomas, Nancy Ann Pickens,, from multicolored construction Autumn McLaughlln, Jessica paper before having a program Blaetmar, Heather Thomas, of games and stories. · Adam Thomas, Tara Erwin, 'An egg hunt was held, followed Trisha Davis, Nicole Pickens, by the reading of the Easter · Noelle Pickens, J;:rln Krawsczyn, story. Refreshments followed Jody Sisson, Ryan Well, Johna·and a surprise birthday cake was than Haggerty, Jackie Buck, noted with the group singing Julie Spaun; Sarah Craig, P.J. Erwin, Shawn Powell. Jessica Happy Birthday. Trash pickup I .I Buy ··o NE --~~-------.------------~ UY ONE BUY O~E 16-0Z. BOX, HONfY, REGULAR. B·OZ. CTNR. WITH NUTRASWEET CINNAMON OR CINNAMON/RAISIN OF 40 wlll meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home Linda Broderick. • '•· I Trinity Church celebrates Easter Classes offered by OU LIMIT t WITH tti.M ADDITIDIIIAL PURCHASE· ·BUY ONE • OR NO SA~T KROGER ZIPS BITZ 10-0Z. REGULAR f j JUICE OR Diet Pepsi FREE! FREE'• BUY ONE 16-0Z.LOAF ~ New York~ Garlic Bread .GET ONE r--- KROGER COUPON --;..;::.:;1 ·I FROZEN PI_NK GR4PEFRUIT llo&o~liool --. ( I~~r::~. . . . . . . 12- o~. 69cl 59 C~~=~~~. ... . . . 2-.~tr. 89 --------------. C lb. SCI </- . William Pooler, Jr.. Sharon George B. Skinner and Phyllis Pooler, · Charles Sinclair, Mar- H. Skinner, 4.571A , to John garet Sinclair, parcel, to Joseph Weeks, Salisbury. Graci, Olive. George Sellers, Vytlce Sellers, Bruce P . Eades and Dorothy William Edward Sellers, Kat· M. Eades, 1.0175A, to Southern hleen Grigsby, Gerald Sellers, Ohio Coal Co., Salem. .. Hattie Sellers, Kathryn Heater, Mary L. Meredith, by Douglas Fred Heater, Ruth Kesterson, W. Little, exec., . parcels, to · Roy Kesterson, ' James H . Sherman Wli!te, CMster. Sellers, and Ruth Ann Sellers, Leslie F . Fuljz dec' d, by parcel, to Trls A. Sellers, executor, parcels, to ' John R. Lebanon. Alfred Ward, 1acre, to Alice M. Hunnell and VIolet F . Hunnell, Pomeroy Vlllage. Harris, Lebanon. David D. Campbell,_parcels, to · Denver ·C. Folden and Mar· David D. Campbell and David F. garet R. Folden, 66A, to Denver Campbell, Pomeroy VIllage. C. Folden and Margaret R. Guy A. Russell and Norma Folden, Trust, Salem. Russell, parcels, to Howard E. Carlos Snowden, dec'd, afftd, Minard and Katherine A. Ml· t<i Pauilne Snowden, Chester. . nard, Salisbury. Mason H. Mullins, dec'd, af. John Hansen, coal, oil gas and fld., to Anna Lee MuUins by minerals, to Thomas A. Zano and P.O.A., Chester. SuSan J . Zano, Beford. Anna Lee Mullins, by P .O.A., Margaret Ella Lewis by Trus- 1.002 A., to· Dora F. Hysell, tee, easement, to General TeJe: Chester. phone Co. of Ohio, Scipio. Jeffrey Lynn Elliott and Chert _Basil Wright and Florence Lynn.J:Illott, parcel, to Shirley . Elizabeth Wright, parcel, to Henthorne, Scipio. · Darrell Wright and Wand a Ohio Pallet Co., aka The Ohio Wright, Scipio. Pallet Co., parcels, to Harold H. · Harold E. Rose and Leah R. Blackston and Ray T. Grueser, Rose, parcels, to Harold E . Rose Salisbury. . and Leah R. Rose, Letart. Esta M. Roberts, parcels, to Karen Connolly, Jimmy Con- Delevon Roberts and E.ula nolly, Joyce Smith, James Hensler, Salisbury. Smith, Edith Manuel, Roger T. Frank Nile Dorst dec'd, affld., Manuel, ·JoAnn Smith, Rfchard . Mae Stout Dorst, Olive. . Smith, Gary Roush, Tert ROush, Earls. Shaffer, dec'd; aflld, to VIcki Cundiff, Gregory Cundiff, Gatbei L, Shatter, Salisbury. . Michael Roush, Beverly Roush, Anna Haines, · iot, to Paul John Roush and Regina Roush, Simon and Allie Mae Simon, parcel, to Carrie Roush, Letart. Pomeroy VIllage. Wlllard G. Durst, Jr., eta!, Danny L. Meadows and Karen Nancy M. Durst, Menifee E. Meadows, Lot 14, to Michael R. Blevins, Tina L. Blevins, she- Bonnett and Paula. K. Bonnett, riffs deed, to Diamond Savings Middleport VIllage. · and Loan Co., Pomeroy VIllage. Community calendar And More. .' . The Daily Sentinel ' 992·2171 �• NBC top network for fifth season NEW YORK (OPI)- NBC was homes \ISing television - HUT rallnis were off 1.2 rating points the top network for the 1989·90 · levels - was down from the compared to the previous year. television season, It was a spilt 1988-89 figure of 67 percent NBC The only form to gain over the decision · between "The Cosby gave this season's three-network previous seaspn was actualtly Show" and •'Roseanne'· for No. 1 HUTs as 65 percent, while David program, which Improved 1.9· series, and there was a mystePoltrack, CBS senior vice presi- rating points thanks.to ' 'Videos'' tlous dropo!! In general televl· dent, planning and research, and NBC ' s "Unsolved . Mysteries." . slon viewing, accordlqg to end· gave the figure as 66 percent. Ou tstde of prime time, CBS , of-season figures released Poltrack, at his news confer· Tuesday. ence, went on to reveal 'II was the daytime winner, with The 30-week prline time season deerease, particularly In day- 'The Young And The Restless" ended Sunday, Apr\115 with NBC time, of overall homes using topping the chart. In morning programming. AliC's "Good . way out In front, posting Its fifth television. .consecutive win with a 14.6 rat !Jig He called the decline "unprece- Morning America" was topand a 24 share, according .to the dented and unexplajned" and rated, with NBC's "Today" sliow . t..C. Nielsen Co. ABC was second said CBS was .pressing Nielsen falUng off after Deborah Norville with a 12.9 rating and a 21 share for more data In an effort to find replaced Jane F'auley . cas was and CBS was third, with a 12.2 to what extent the dropoff Is real third. In late night, NBC's "Tonight" and a 20 share. ' and to what extent a matter of ·In ·evening news, ABC's statistical sampling. The day remained on top, and on Satur· "World News Tonight" With parts hardest hit by the decline day ·morning, ABC was the big Peter Jennings was . the new were daytime and evening news, winner with the top four ktdvtd champ, with a 10.9 rating, with and It occurred almost entirely In 'shows. The No. 1 show .was ; •cBS Evening News•· with Dan the second half of the season. . "Sllmer & Real Ghostbusters -Rather demoted to se.;ond with a The top new program for the . II." lo.o rating. ·'NBC Nightly News' • season that aired six or more For the final week of the with Tom Brokaw was third With times was ABC's "America's season. ABC tied NBC, both a 9.9 rating. Funniest Home Videos," which receiving an 11.9 rating and a 20 . The question of which show · bad a 20.9 rating and a 32 share. share. CBS had an ll.Orattng and was on topo!thellstwas·amatter "Twin Peaks" on ABC won as a 19 share. of whether or not you counted a most-wat'ched made-for"Twin !?eaks," In Its premiere " Roseanne".. episode broadcast television movie. Top miniseries · show In Its time period opposite outside of Its regular time period. · of. two or more parts was .ABC's ..Cheers" and ~~crapd" on NBC, NBC and ABC called the Win for "Small Sacrifices." The most- came In 13th. "Cheers" held onto ABC's ''Roseanne," while CBS watched theatrical movie was Its audience despite the competigave It to NBC's "The Cosby "Lethal Weapon" on NBC. The tion, but "Twin Peaks" won the Show.'' . Academy Awards on ABC won as second halfhouragalnstGrand." "It's no surprise," said Bob top entertainment special. In the evening news ratings, Niles, NBC vice president, re· Poltrack said the most popular . ABC's 'World News Tonight" search, In announcing the form for network prime time with Peter Jennings cbntinued tn season-end statistics at a news programming continued to be first place with a 9.8 rating and a conference. sitcoms, which took up 23 percent 20 share. "CBS Evening News" The three-network share of of the schedules. although sttcpm With Dan Rather seesawed back Into second place with an 8.6 ' ' rating and an 18 s)!are, while "NBC Nlght.ty News" with Tom Brokaw dropped to t)Jird with an 8.3 rath1g and an 18 share. · Pistol-packin' second-grader · suspended·at ·olentangy school · DELAWARE, OhiO (UP!) - A 7-year-oid second-grader at Delaware County's Olentangy Elementary School was suspended Tuesday for carrying a loaded .22-caltber pistol on his homebound school bus. 'We suspended the child for a' minlmum amount of Ume for this week," said David Ritter, superintendent of Olentangy Local schools. "We talked to him and his parents, and that was it. Ritter did not Identity the boy but said his parents did not know. he had the gun. The child. apparently did not threaten anyone with the .pistol, he said. "II was show and tell," said Ritter. "He picked It up at somebody's house (not his own). We've tried to defuse the situation. Some people want to .hang the second-grader." Other students on the bus last Thursday saw the gun and told the driver. The boy willingly gave It up when the driver asked -- - . Rttrer said he doubts the child knew how dangerous the · weapon could be. · 'That's why they have all those people out there who say we need gun laws," he said. "It's like leaving the key In the car. Somebody's going to steal It." B.'eat of the Bend Another report has been issued.... · Aprtt 23 Is the deadline date for the pure base of your ticket to the first celebration to open Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial observance. A founders' day dinner wtll mark the opening of the obser· vance. The dinner wtll be served tlle Pomeroy Elementary School at 6: 30p.m. on Saturday, Aprll28. Tickets are $10 a per5on ) or $18 a couple. They may be secured at the K. and C. 'Jewelry Store, Gallery Hair Arts, Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy, Anderson's, Clark's Jewelry, The Fabric Shop, Main St. P.lzza, Hood Shoes, the Oh!Q Valley Bulk Food Store, Chapman's Shoes, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Bank One, . and at the Pomeroy CHamber of Commerce Office. Incidentally, seating for t,he dinner Is ltmjted to300so lfyoudo plan to at ~nd, It would be good to secure your ticket at once. at Cantata set The cantata, "How Great Thou presented by ·the Mtddl$rl Cburcb of Christ cbolt Wednesd.tf (tonight) at 7 p.rn at tJJe cburcb. II was first lung at the £u tel' IUnrtse service at tile eburcb. The cantata Ia directed by Ron Ash with Jennifer Sheets, accompanist. Art", wW be Civil rights leaders express' grief over Abernathy's death ATLANTA (UP!) Ctvtl rights leaders who marched with the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy through social fire In "the army of justice' • expressed sh<!Ck at his death Tuesday and hope for his place In history. The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern. Chris dan Leadership Conference, .said . Abernathy's death wlis unexpected. I..Qwery's job with the . civil · rights organization had been held by both Abernathy and Martin Luther King Jr. 'We dtd not know his Illness was quite so crtttcal. He had not · been receiving visitors," Lowery said. "We had heard he had been on a diet and hls,sodlum level was low." Abernathy en~red ·the hospital Marcil 23 and had been treated for strokes In the past. Abernathy died of cardiac arrest after his \llood pressure-dropped during a · lung scari. ' . "A stalwart soldier In the army of justice has fallen," Lowery said. Lowery said controversy over Abernathy's book, "And the Walls Came Tumbling Down," will be largely forgotten as time passes. The book, an account of events ·surrounding the· early civil rights movements, also deal 1w)th King's alleged extramarlllll affairs. •'I think that has passed Into history, and hlstpry wll) . look kindly on his cont.r tbution," the SCLC p~std~nt said. · If Irwin Is able to complete the journey on IC?ot, he will possibly be the first blind hiker In the United States to accomplish the feat. He has had some cl6se calls and once almost sltppe!l over thfi 'Side of a steep ravine, bu.t he got out of It by clinging to ·a small sapling. Twice he almost got hypothermia. '.'I must have fell 50 or 60 times · the flrstfew days," he said, ''but I've gotten better and now It may be only a couple of times. " IrWin, carrying a 60-pound pack with food and other .supplies, Including chow for his guide dog Orient, manages fives mttes'· every three hours. Other !~!an his guide dog, he ts making the trip alone. · On the trail, It requires slow and careful navigation to av 0 td a misstep that could mean death. Orient, his two-year-old Ger· man Shepherd, learned not to stop at every three-Inch step-up as he would If they were walking back In his hometown of Burlington, N.C. · Since leaving Spring Mountain, Ga., five weeks and 250 mUes ago, Irwin has laced ·s erious Injury and death on sharp drops, rubble and narrow ledges along the t.r all. Sighted people have little trou- . ble with these obstacles, but!ora blind person, they are formtda· ble challenges: If Injured along the way, Irwin might have to watt hours and even days before help arrived. · On the trail, Orient leads and Irwin follows, probing every Inch of the way with his ski pole. He has to Interpret every pause and and slight. change of direction that his dog makes. The two have been rained and snowed on, and one day It took Irwin until 3 p.m. t.o thwaw out. his shoes and socks. ASHEVU.LE, N.C. (UP!) -A blind man with a strongfalth said God called him to walk the rugged and sometimes treacherous 2,126-mlle Appalachl!ln Trait alone to bear witness to people he meets along ·the way from Georgia to Maine. · · "I don't know why God wants me to do this, I just accept It," Bill irwin, a 49-year-old hiker, bltpd since he was 28, said during a rest at a hiker stop on the trail· Monday. ·There are times when I wanted to cry when I was so tired and cold. I was absollitely miserable: This Is a tremendous test of faith, " he said. . It's you and I agalbSt.the world - so do hang ciose. 1\nother report . bas been Issued. It states that several ·popular pain relievers are be. Jteved to cause kidney failureand the bottom lthe Is that ap: parently there are no plans to remove them from the market. These are things that'you and I buy over the counter. Oh well, we all have to go from somethtl)g why not kidney failure? ' A 100-year-old North Carolina physician has shocked the world -: he's running for Co~s. Of course, he won't get elected. Why would we want anyone THAT alert? And- Greta Garbo can't even escape wide publicity In death. She only made 24 movies, the last almosj 50 years ago, and we have to the very end refused to honor her wish that she VANTS· to be alone. Steven Newman who took a four year walk around the world, will be the guest speaker and Mary Powell of the Sesquicentennial Committee reports be ts an . excellen I sqeaker. He has ap· ' peared on a number of television shows and Is the author of the book, ' Worldwalk". Anyone ha· vlngha copy of the book can have It autographed by N ewrnan at the · founders' day dinner and afso there wtll be copies of the book. for sale that night. He wtll also autograph those. The volunteer unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital the Women's Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Jessie White - will be honored at the hospital the week of Aprtl 22, National Volunteer Week. · Members of the volunteer group do an exceptional job at Veterans Memorial every day of the year and the organization has been. tn existence for over 25 years. During . the week-long observance hospital employees will . be wearing· specially designed badges which carry a message expressing thanks to the group. On Tuesday, AprU 24, the volunteers will be honored with a breakfast at the hospital and at that lime a brief history wtll be presented along with service pins. presentation wtll be given at 7: 30 this evening, Wednesday, for the benefit of the public' Those who had other crimmltments Sunday are cordially welcome to attend tonight's pre!!f!ntatlon. Olive Weber, formerly of Meigs County, ts reported In satisfactory condition following surgery at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. , Meantime, George Folmer of Pomeroy, a patient at the Holzer Hospital, Is · In need of replacement blood when the American Red Croys Bloodmobile visits fromlto5:30p.m. Wednesday at the SeniOr .Citizens Center in Pomeroy . George has used 11 pints of blood. Those giving replacement blood for George are requested to advise the clerical help of that fact. lf !t-Pril showers bring May flowers what does the Aprtt freeze bring? Durned If I know. Do keep ~lltng. EYEIYDIY AT .CIIMIIIAL IECOIDS CASS. S7,99 CD S13.99 BECAUSE MOM'S SO SPECIAL ... Show her how you feel this Mother's Day~ Mut ... Niltja Turtlls, 95 ONLY S8,99 and S9.99 Far the .... Price, Soloclilln 111111 ,..,.... s.rva vwt CIIMIIIAL IECOIDS I 43 COUll ST. Aalln lr• ........... ···..1. GAlliPOliS, OM. ' . ' • 992·3715. .. "\,,.... ,,, ' I 16.00 es.oo , . .eo .01 / doy 113.00 '1 .30/ day HUCk'S CAl WASI Mvrclwnl1:;e 1- Citd of Thanks MONDAY · ' 3-AnnoUcements 5 - Heppy Ads 54-Mite . M...chendita 5'6-Buildlng SuppliM ~ 4 - Giv..w·•v 53- Amlquea 6 - lott 1nd Found 7 - V•d ' S.Ie !paid in acflltncel 8- Public Sele 6 Auction 66- Pett for Slle ' FRIDAY Ar.. Code 614 Aru Code 614 Area Code 21-Busin•• opportunity 22-Monw to Lotn 441- GIII Ipolil " 3e7-Ch..hi~e 318 - Vinton 99~ - Middi-.;Jort 6715·-Pt. Ple...nt Pom.;oy 98&- Chftter 843- PorUend 671 - Apple Gro\le .773 - Meton .. 379- Weinut 23-Prof•lklnel l•vicet Real • 62-W~nted 71 - Autot for Sate 72-Truclce for.Sale 73-Vtns & 4 wo·s 74 - MotorcvciM 78 - loetl & • 41-HouMI tot Rent 42-Mobile Wom11 for Rent 43-Farnu for Rent 44-AP.,tment for A"'t 41-Furnlth•d 4e-Sp•c• tor 47-Winteelto . APPLES ..........lJJ.L,.. 2/79< HEAD • LETTUCE ........................ 59C .. NEW ONIONS ..:ut... S1.39 ORE-IDA GOLDEN ·zAJ.fn·ToTs ..............R~.z••••• ·s1.99 ' 3 Announl:lmlntl Good worlttng concittio'na and top pey to· th• right PubliC Notlc:e million of Ohio, 180 Eut Bread Stteet. C.olumbuo, Ohio 43288·0573 . (4) 18, 1tc •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING A Great Conibinatiall~'Quality ancl Recn011able Pritts" WE GO 1111 EmA MILE..... 992-6810 • 99~·7479 lt. II Nerth af P-roy, Ohie JO'S GIFT SHOP SYIACDSI, OliO IN STOCK: 992-"14 • oc:.m... P....... lo... •c.m-.rvo FloWer v • • eet., llnllet ... oc.terttllrdlll... •Foune.ln llrd ..... • ltkl1 Fro(ll, Angal1 end 4 Oth• V•d Ornemem:a De•. 21 Opportunity From Uo &. Sue! , I!XCIUBNT llfCOMB PO'nN"''W. lnvl!stmcnl lOO'.'csecurcd 1-!y model home. s1<.111ing a1 Sl .'.41tt. · Re1o1in your 1.: urn:nt joh. Cull Don Hidmun Toll Fn.:c: J. ~fXI-b~J-CNl711 or Coll~ct hi~-Jl)l) - 1721 . ~= !il l Mu rrr(o:o;t\lm• KU. l\nliud1. To:nn.:(so.'o.: ,17111.1 •V'tNYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Real 4.16-86-lln International Classified Advertising Week · ·' April 22-28, 1990 '· .. When you place yD111' &d It Will be listed In all 3 'o f our newspapel'!l: . Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The ·Dally Sentinel;' and Point Pleasant Register. ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE and received to be publlllhed on or before our AprU 38, 1990 edition. .· ' I , : , • ' Pleaile llllt "'e column~you wiruld like your ad to run under. Nune----------~~--~------------------------P h o n e : - - - - - - - - ' -''·'--CI...iftc•tlon:-------- . 1, _ _ _ _ __ Cash Only! Mall or Bring In person. MIUiiLtrutu - n~::muu· eled. home, 3 bedrooms.: basement, small yard with privacy fence. Nice (ront sit· ting porch. PRICED TO SELL. REDUCED $19,900:00. . POMEROY - Nice neigh· borhood, 4 bedroom home, sliding glass doors in.li¥lng room, bak trim ·woodwork, carptin~ ai( cond~ionina; alit. over garage tor rental or workshOp. And much mote. $42.900.00. "'RACINE _. Rancll hOme ·w~h 3 bedrooms, HI blllhs, carpetin(L and 2 cw Pflge, sitt~ngon 3.2+ acres. Wood burner to supplement hell and spring availlble. S28.!J90.00. HEIIIY E. CLELAND 992-6191 Jt• Trumll ..... Mt-2660 Jo Hill .............. 9U·4466 2. --:--:--~ '·----7. _.....__:..,..,.._ 11. - - ' - - - - ' - • 12. - ' - ' - - - - - Office................ ttt-2259 8. -----.~:'-'- 8. ---'-""""":-:-:'-- 13. -:---_.:..--'- THIS SPRIJIG LIKE'IIIEATHER u. _........;._:__;___ HAS PROIPTED BUll.. 10 PUICHASIIMILE Tlf£ $1111 liliES. Ill IHD IIORE <t.lln. . TO .IIIIJEI OUI •. - - --""- 10. _. - . - - - - - 11. -..:.:.......:..'_,..~_.,..~ v.w. PIUS & ' Pomeroy Daily .Sentinel · Ill Court St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' (614) 992-2156 pod Aprd 23rd.SOih, 1990 •• .. ClDJID IIIMTY FOIIm IESULISIII WI-UIIJIIII &..TREE an~ RE· H~ULING 992-2269 EVENINGS COIIIIIE'$ OHIO IIYEI HEDS and EYEILASTIIIGS OPEN: AP. 1 TIIIU JUL V 1 NEW& ·USED PARTS HOURS: thru Sun. For Rabbit, .61 15 Good Roteo T.L.C. 27 Yro. Exp. Aetor.. _ 99!-6173 209 South 4th St. Oh. "LDW HEATING TilE SAUS and 2511Wtit ..... ,_,.,, Oh. PARTS AND' IEIIVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-ayale en gin• ltod< Pone fDo Homellto. W11daater, Tecumaeh. Brlgao • Strllttoot . Mltltlloport, Olie 45760 SALES & SERVICE ,ilhlng ·-~-' Phone· Here 99!-39~12 Aaward L. Writ.... . ROOFING SEIYICE NEW - .liPAll 7U-3088 Gutter~ 161 North Socend . We MIIOUNOIIIt liN LOUTIOII DAVE'S SMAU EIIGIIIE BPIII PH. . ""' leilltlon: ' •'fife SeiH Downlpouta •Front End . Allgn1111nt •Oil Cheng• a. Lube Gutter Cleilning Painting •Brake Work . FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 . IUIII ST., ji!;;~ ~;::;::):~2-1-'!Q:I iio, pL J&L •' SEftiCE INSULA nON Wtcani'IIICiirciilllrt· Moatic - C!rf*oodS YillyiMtlg Gutt• I p1tlt••nt W!Mowa ...... 'lnotllllilln Storm .... & •• radlatan · and hlater , ••• w. aha .w Mil - red aut r.Uatan. We aha rlpllir Gat .s..... r-.. Wlnllewi . PAT lULL FOlD FREE EITIMATES can 992-2772 ..S.'I0-1110. Aur~&-iR'urK REPAIR 992-2191 Mkldlepon, . Ohio 1-13-tlc .CIOWAYE . OYINIIPAII Roger :My~ll Garage ·auuas Iring It In Or W1 Pick Up: . Al11 Tr....lltlt• PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 lEN'S APPUANC.E SIIYICI 992-5335 • 915·1561 DOlEI SITEWOIK • ROADS • .CLEARING N~UID ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stone,Dirt 217 -L·S.C. - ,__.,. Offlq 16141 667·3!71 I. L HOLLON TIUCIIIG 01 CHANGE POMIOY, GIWifA. 4-25·1111 Mu Hupp.......... 941-1257 DAY AID llllllal USJIITH Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAW - -· --- PlUMIING MIDDlEPORT - Are you looking for a. really neat home with low heating bills at a small price? This 2·3 bedoom.' Ill story home · is waiting lor you. $19,500.00. ... Rn. 949~!16d BILL SLACK NO SUNDAY (lli.s CARPENTER - 4 bedroom, POMEROY - Doublewide trailer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. · ca-~ FA. elec. heat. Buil in corner cabinets and bar in knchen. Ready to move into. $34,900,00. . PH. 949·!101 *FIREWOOD PH. 949·2801 or ln. 949-!860 Jetta', Golf, Beetle and Bu1. $16,000.00. up "At .......1, Prices" *LIGHT .. Free Eatimate.'' 992·2259 MIDDLEPORT- Here is a lot 60xll3 yoo can set 2 trailers on and have a good rerital income. Has electric, water and sewer. $11.000.00. HI stllf)' home w~h garage on approx. I a~re lot_ Shed, workshop, and root cellar. ' Search . out really good ·deals, On a new set of wheels ... Change your career ... Buy some used sporting gear! Remember one man:s junk Is another man's treasure, ~So 'turn to the Classififlds For: resulis you can measu':e! ' $3.33 0. toDAY W. .Aim MOVAL ·. .... General EROY, USED APPUAIICES CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES TRIM SERVICE , ·BISSELL BUILDERS ·•s•tRUIB BISSELL SIDING .._._ CO. . Prtn t one ·word In each space below .. Each Initial ·or iJ'OUP. of figures counts as a' word. Count name and address or phone number If used. Call Susan Cole111an, GIEG lAlLEY IS NOW OPEII FOI IUSI..ESS. JIM COli dealership . LOTIONS - STICKERS. Kand J CONSTRUCTION (Abevt " " · . . , , indlvlclu•J. A*t.r•• fn dovlto oubmltted by the opI'·· t F "h Info io P ""'" · u., er rmot n mriy be obt!tlned by contactIn~ t~o Public Ulllltioo Com- 5, _ _.....__ _ ....~ SEIYICE IIAIIAGEI 87-Uphol•terv auch 1•-· thla matt• ~II be dedded oit the b01lo of tho information contolned·ln tho ond ihe otfi, " oppjlcatlon . . ... ' •·---.----' BOUNTY TOWELS ···~·········· S1.19 Help Wanted . We are loolli!lll for en exP.ienced taact~ •nd man•li•; 85-Gen•al Hauling Celebrate_With 'u s .... ALL 3's Speciali 3 Days -:- 3 Papers.- 3 Lines (15 wo~~s) LEGAL NOTICE Notice lo given thot Affdld· . A-Coli Cotp. ha filed on •P· plication wMh the Public Utllltleo Commloolon of Ohio (Cae No. aii-1 .768-TP-ACEI req.tingeulhority to fumioh intraotato (ong diatonco ilttrnotiva OPifl· tor uaiated aervice8 on a otlitewide b•lo thrqughout Ohio. Any · lnlereotod pereon, .firm, corp0111tlon, or entity who con ohow good cou• why thlo oppllcation ohould • not be granted oltould file with the Com· million 1 wrfttan atatement detollng tho rlllilono on or before May 3, 1990. Unl•• the Commloolon r-"rtl o wrltton ote-ont to thot effect ond on occompenylng requ•t for oral he•rlng on TACO SHELLS ••••••••••••!~.~~·..•• $1.49 OI.D EL .PASO REFRIED BEANS •••••••• 1t~1••••••••• 99< OI.D EL PASO TACO · SEASONING MIX ••••••• ~M~•••••••• 59< DB MONTE CRUSHED . . . 1 PINEAPPLE ••••••••••••••• J\ :.~!·••••••~89< CHKIIEN OF THE SEAS . TUNA ••••••••••••. ~......... ·•••t':.il·•••• s1.2 9·. . GENERAL ltii.LS • . .· WHEATIES •••.••••••••••• ~.~1\~1••••• S2.99 . HAWAIIAN PUNCH ...¥.~1....,••••• S1.09 CUfiEU.'S CIWI OF · POTATO SOUP •••••••••• ~~·M~••••••• 59C JUliO 11 81 -· Ho!'l'lelmprOWimants 82- PJumDine 6 He•ing 83--EICIWA1inl , 84-Eiectricel A•"it••tion Public Notlc:e · . PUblic NotiCe ... •Mobile Hame Pllrte •Mobile Home Ren'-le •Lat Ren{'l• 1bove do• J.ymor Cool Co. Ch•hlre, Ohio Effective Dote: 4-9-90 This f~RIII action not preceded by p 1 - d action end lo appealable to EBR . .Pertaint .t o 401 certification'. grant. Pertains to Huntington District Corps of Engi neert Public . Notice No. (H)90-12). 141 18 . '""'tho ... .,,"'""'·· Itt it ,... , ... MOBILE HOME PARK Serv u:cs Public Nollce tion. GOlDIN DEUCIOUS &PIIhltllle FREE ESTIMATES llew LIIIICI ld., lutl•d, Ohio 1 Session •••••••••• ~ •••;•••••••- .......·-········· SJ.SO 6 Sessions ....;................................ s12.00 12 S..liolls................................_ $'20.00 15 Stssi0111................................... S~5.00 FIRST VISIT FlEE - POSSIIL Y MORE ..,.,. 6 86-Mobile Home R~air •a - Equipment for •e- For Le•a not include receipt of 1 v•i· fled oompleinL If oignlficent public Interest ex itta, e pub- . lie moilling moy be hold. A1 to •nvraction, including re- · ceipt of verified complaints. any person miY obtain no. tlco of turd.•· octlono, end eddltlonol informlltion. Unl•t otherwite provided In notice ,o f pa"lculer action1, all conliJlunic•tionl 8hall be _ , to: Hearing Cleric. OEPA. P.O. lox1049, Columbuo, OH. 43288·01 49 Ph, (614) 644-2116. Conoult OAC <;hap. 3746 and OAC Chepo. 3746-47 .,d 3746·6 tor requioamonto. Fin•l iaa~anee of certifica- ALTEIIN,TOIIS, ETC . SUN'S UP TANNING (6141 98$-4180 Menon tor Sale Town St .. Columbuo, Oh., 43216. Notice of ony oppeol lholl be filed with the diroctor within 3 doyL Pr!lpooed octlona will become flnol unlell a written odjudlcotion .... ~IO·oeq. . . lo.oullmltted within 30' doyo !If tho lt· ..,.nce detr. or 1M director 141Vioel/wlthdlilwo tho pw poled action. /Uiy person may .Jubmit commentaand/u,.e mMCing regarding any dr"" oction within 30 doyo . of tho dote indlcoted. "Ac· u~ .IWGI IITRIOI. lental Cllanlljll to Bu'f in writing, wjthin 30'dayaof the date 'Of this notice. to the Environ.mental Board of Aa~ view, Am. 300, 236 E. tlon... 11 UllOA'S PllfmiiG & CO. Ul 63-"- livelfock · 64-HaV & Grain 66-S. .d Ia Fertilinr • Cot Roculft Fact ICIIAP. IATTEIIIEI •. WE IUY STARTI!AJ. Ann 6 , •. Haven 681- Coolville #1 Copper B&C p11r lb.; Aluminum Cano, 3&C per lb. Cleen VEIY IEASONAIU HAVE IIFEIDKES 59-For Sate or Trede 7G-Auto Parts& Aec•toria 77 --Aulo Aep•ir 78- Cemplng Equipment 79- Campers & MQtcir Hom" 937- Bu1hlo 742 - Rutl•nd Fsi~IP . 896- Letlr,l a. Relldential Commercial &1 - Fern.. Equipment 30~ ·882-~.W 3·1•··to-f"mo. Tr~nsporl~l1n11 M .. on Co ., WV 247-letart Falls ,,;·, "2.~6244 Gai'CIIII Siipfllli!S 1\, liVI!SIOCk 1 &- School• & lnllruction 1 1-Redio, TV & Cl A•p1ir 1 7-Misc::etlentous 1 8-W•nt•d.To Do · WEDNESDAY 949- Aec/ne. 992·6))7 Fun' 14- 8usinen Training ' THURSDAY Meigs County 643 - Arabi • Disf ~all ~ , F.lf Appt. Vev••bt• 58-Fruits & · 1 1 -MelD Wtnted 1 2 - Si1ullion Wenfed 1 3- lnlurence following telephone. ~xchang~s ... 246-Aiq Grinde 256-Guyan ·D iu 51 01/t 2ftd St~ Mldll111p41rtf 57-Mulliclli Instruments Si!rVII.f!S TUESDAY 468-Loon .. ·~-s,.....ineooo 9-Wanttd to luv Classified pa.ges· col'er the Gelli• CQunty• 61 - Houtehold Goods 2 - ln Memory POMEROY, OHIO: lit. 7 . S .R. 143 AlBANY, OHIO: Rt. 110. S.R, 143 HENDERSON: WV.: Rt. 31 Adj. ~ Shloro EquipiiiMt NEW HOURS: . POMEROY : 9 o.m.· 7 p.m. 7 DIY I ALBANY: 10 o.m.-11 p.m. 8 Doyo, CloMd S~y HENDEIIBON : tO o.m.-11 p.m. II Dr(o. Clolld Sun. ~on. PAYING AS OF TODAY. MAR. 13. 1980 be ch•g«i Emplo vII If! nI - .,1 :00A .M '. SATURDAY - 2 00 P.M . -;- 2 :00P.M . - 2 '00 P.M . - 2,00 P.M . - 2 :00 P;M . S.rwlce To All . . ,. Typea Of Travel" .. ; .. 1 mo. . .20 .30 . ,.4·2 contiJclolt~e runs, broke~ updlltfswill , OAY BEFORE PUBLIC.A TION WEONESDA't' PAPER · THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAV PAPER I ~ 1 JU ~~----~~~---··-'--~----~ ·--------~------------ 1!l cue - ,,, COPY DEADLINE ' -: • MONOAY PAPER · TUESDAY PAPER . PUBLIC NOTICE The folloWing were receiv· ed/prepored by the Ohio Envltonmentot Protection Agoncy (OEPAI last week. Effectiv• dotn of fin•l action~ and laauance datH of propoHd 1ctiona •nd of droft IJCiiona ore otated. Fi• iiiloctlono m'!'f be llflpooled, OI.D El PASO . mus~ bl . . SHREDDED S2.19 LB. MARGARINE...t!!t.... 2/ s1.09 16 10 •A cleuitied ·~•rtf~:-m.,t pieced 1n Th• Deily Sentinel lea · te.P t - ~l••f•ecl. d11play ~ BuainMt Card end' legal, notices) wtH. elao, eppetr 1n the P1 : Ple. .nt fhgister en'd t\-te Galli· pohs De•ly Tribune. teiChtng over 18.000 homn . ·, CHOPPED HAM ••••••• ~A. Sl.99 SLICED. SHADOW TUMkER Mason coumi• fine type on I., u..d. . 'Sontlnol tl ' ~oi retponsible for errors'1tter first dl\'. {Check errorS'f.ret day ed runs in peperl . Call b-'ore 2 :00p.m . after publica'lion to milt• correction . thM must be paid In 1~ce .,, Card or Thenks Heppy Ads , In Memori.m Y1rd Sat• IM'f!P BOLOGNA ··~··.··~···· $1.29 LARGE EGGS ......P.9~J!!.. S1.29 ~·Ill• or .d•••t CHOPPED. HAM ••••••••••• !!...... S1.49 ·~~~1 SALAD ...............~.L~•••••••• 89.< .A VII YAUEY GlADE l a'. . - Gt!ieaway end Found eds und•, 6 wordt wm be · no ch•ge, · r . •••• ~1 .o~f •d for eN C8p~el ltnen is double 'price of ed cost. HOMEMADE LONGHORN CHEESE ................L.~••• 12.19 1s . :~•colv~· t : so . diJcounl for ade paid In advance. ' ECKRICH COllY 15 3 6 Monthly · Mel u .oo OfPIIS I LOCAnGIIS TO sa¥1 YOII-. lefrlpratlon cor,nection£\ · Ov•r 16 Wordo Til-COUNTY IECYCUIG HUMPHIEY'S CUIUTE COIIIOL Heat-., Cooling, : 'Your · Rate 16 1 c il.' ,'it:·; ~I PURSUIT Word• Days ~ PubHc Notlc:e PIE CRUST ••••••••••••••••·.!llS!•••• S_ 1.59 Shirts Ant. SizB/Stylts ~ ~ DEPARTMENT STORE I' HILi S tt llC liVL l HHU St'\ I. Fd'i{IL t'}t . TRAVEL. RATES TO PLAU AN AD CALl 992·21 56 MO~A¥.. thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . RUTLAND PHUr~r: usiriess ~Services (614) 742-2027 •There are thousands of steps ' He said God made It IncreasIngly obvious to him last summer a day that could be fatal," he said. "I have to concentrate at. that He wanted Irwin tqmake the least ·100 percent where l'rn trek. Irwin recalled his narrow walking. There Is no whistling In the woods and kicking up my escape earlier on the trail. heels. By the end of the day. I'm · "I put down my pole a~d there' was not anything there. I started physically, mentally and erno.· tionally exhausted." to slip that way and grabbed a sapling rlgt.t next to me. It was a Irwin prepared for the hike by walking four or five miles a day miracle. That was the strongest and taking a week's training · witness you can !Ind. course. Be.lore. t.he trail, he had "I know the Lord won't let anything happen to me that he. never hiked. He makes It clear he is not on doesn't W!lnt to happen. If I get sick or hurt, If I'm not able to t.be hike out of a love for nature and the peace of being alone In finish, It will be tough. Bull won't the wilderness. • be disappointed because I know · "I'm on a mission," ·he said. He did It for a purpose." CAULIFLOWER ...........~~~~.........99< · WICK'S PRE-BAKE A brilliant full cut diamond set in 10K yellow gold. hMI Ani viii: Simp 11 ns, T•nage OliNDa 5U- HOlliS Price• So LOW It's A Crlllle lems he had, I still look upon him as ihe man who stood by Martin Luther King. We all stuck together. He' II be missed." . Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, considered a national force In black politics, said, "I am deeply saddened by the news .... · (Abernathy's) . leadership and vtston have Inspired hundreds of · thousands of people, aitd through his work .. . he has lett. a rich legacy for us all. He and I bOth saw the power and passion of King's work." A spokeswoman at Atlanta 's Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change said Coretta Scott King was O\!t of the country and unavailable for . comment. Philadelphia mayor Wilson Goode safd Abernathy's memory should not be tarnished by his allegations that Martin Luther King Jr . had extramarital affairs. . "It would be wrong to pay· so much attention to this bookth;lt tt takes away from his record as a . ctvll rights leader," Goode said. "Ralph Abernathy was· one of the greatest civil rights leaders In the country.It's a real loss for America," Goode said. National Democratic Party Chairman Ron Brown . said: • ' 'America has lost a leader. For a generation of tunnoU, Ralph Abernathy led his people and his !\alton along a path of righteous . change. Tile Democratic Party mourns the passing of a devout and courageous mart." · • 111110ARD'S TOP 20 ON SALE "'·3302 Martin Luther King In and other black leaders filed Into the hospital _to comfort famUy. ''It Is a very tragic loss to our nation and a loss to the communIty," King said. "(He was) someone who opened so m~ny doors. It Is a very sad day. " Dr. William Gibson, a Greenville, S,C., dentts~ and chairman of theNAACP's national board Qf directors, said Abernathy Would continue as a symbol of the ctvll rights movement even In deaih. "Most people know he gave his life during . the '60s, even If It wasn't taken like Martin Luther King's," Gibson said. In life, ''his presence evoked memories of the past ctvll rights victories." Long-time Mississippi civil rights activist Charles Evers, brother of assassinated activist Medgar Evers and friend of both Aberpathy and King, expressed doubts Abernathy's memory In · history would be untarnished. "If they look at the positive side, it will be great," Evers said. "But If they look at the one negaitve thing, h1s book about Martin, then I guess he'll be like all other great men - soon forgotten. "I know only the good things about him. We we.nt to jail many times together. We marchEd . many times. together," Evers said. • . •'There Is nothing bacj you can say a bout him, other than he's a great man and he'll be greatly missed. With some of the ptob· The Daily Ohio ~·· classified • By the way, reports on the Easter cantata presented sev· eral times on Easter· at the Middleport Church of Christ have been glowing. The excellent OPBI Ill I PA IYIIY 1H1t1 WATOI fOI OUI Wedr~e1day, April18,_1990 Blind hiker on·mission· for God on Appalachian Trail. Jl forit. . Wed.-ay, April18. 1990 · Pomel oy-Middleport, Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel .. SIUU.IIIIIII CIIISIU, OliO •GRAVEL •UMEITONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL '915-4422 • S169S 4 Qt. Ma. ..1 ..... 110¥t1 IIIII Al (IIIOIIIIIIViil.irita SfiiiE fTIMS c•na .II STOP at•• OliO �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY! Announce rne nt s 73 oc..-----r---- 4 z....,.... .......... _!O ~-...... -.., .. =. . ·-old........ Ohio 18,1990 Wednesday, April1 Television Viewing v...... wo.. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111, 4 nx.cl bi'Md IIUIIJIIE,· half · 104..75-1071. ~I l1 ........ lllondly - - ·- l.ovW 1D run, .... - - -.nlry · 114241 0 ...... 1 • (J) • •I;J. CIJ ill ... I ~~ · 114- 3 "'*.....!.- -11l'S. · ~.M-- 6 ·Lost & Fouod .,,.. ., .... ,.--,"'*.... •NOW, 60 OVT THERE, AND SIK>I.Il EVER'fONE THAT YOU'RE THE KING OF THE JVN6LE ! r.1 u clldll d 1se li::'7a~~ I;J WELL. SURE .. '(()II MA'f I-lAVE TO CROSS THE STREET.. liJIIe Men I:OICIJ .. _..., 1na•n .... I(J) • NlghiiJ ...... 51 zt .,._ o1 · II'M!I ~ RoctnOy I At. Sll .... 1111!1. .,.... -7. bill••• Help wanted 11 ---.:..------ Yard Sale . ... __ _.... - . I obllly 1D loti: 11M·-~ value. t1Wft.2DI. fonlllll -·- 7 Ill-~ J:.;.~ 11 Help'NIIntld ,..., ... ,....,.,,o _ _ _ _ _.;...._ _ _ _..,., , , . , ••• Oft , . . 141. 11..... . ill a _ . /IIllA?! 18 wanted to Do · ' Gelllpal'1 Vlclnlly DooNo ........... ol--.=: ::as:~:= In ALLVanl--le-ln Ad\'8ftOL QFAEM INI: J:OO p.Jft. tho clly tllo Ill ......... ~ odltlon - 2:0t ...... ·- ----...... _....... . jNCIQi... ,.......-,. w ........ - . ... lt.--- . . - Prine 111 (2:00) .(J) 8J.Ineolved My.-... A North c.rollna _.,.n·a brUtal murder Ia 11f0ftlect (R) or-..... -wtthplonn~-.-~~ t• ' 1401 FrMidln Ave, ·IIIII 11rU, '-----------.....1 a flr1111phol• . . - . . 114 44114D. • • e<ll GniWIIog .....,. After 1 big promotion, Clrol decldlla not to alhlnd oollige . ..... bedllldeOOIRmcdi,IItut. 1111 anltnala ond tore. - ~ ud (!) F10111 Uncaln Cenlw Fradertca von Stade lingt In a aala concert of operaa and enltllllblet. (2:30) all • (II 8JIIMJ' Silly filii In IOv. With one of Mill's Pomeroy, r.lddllpart & Vlclnlly - ·•s D Night CoUit 1;J 7:31(1) llnfonl Ancllon 1:011()) MOVIE: Tile Little For pa MlrM Udc PIIJ ....... ~ Pt.Pieaunl & Vlclnlly . 'lllunl!oY ,..... 10, 10:00 .J . [ll ... !l!lriiN ... c111n11. a e all MOVII!: The Qodfalher I I • ling - - . •· r:a..:=.-~w: \ II CJ112 Of 2) ~R) (2:00) QPriiMNewa . liJ ........ lite WnM Murder To A Jazz· Blat • c-ulan Will DNh ft ~~E: P.O.W. Tile CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH (R) (2:00) I:GicJl MOVIE: Tile Fa.teet Gun 1:30.. • a... AIM (1:55) Ylrgl!llo, -71N711. CIJ Head 01 Tile With T.J. lnlured; Allx 9 wanted to Buy -"iililiWith 111rprlalng dlnce ;rt;'ajR~ Lillo Jakll Houllhold hal to Qhooll betwHn being ........... a rock mullclan or going to ild.!Spol:atlorl . 1:011.:a&'£. (J) • Eaoahlrlc: Nigh! Court Buddy Ryan Ia ~ and on cloud nine. ~ifeCIJ llclo(lie tkwur, M.D. Doogllilleg811y ~ surgery on a ClOg. .,............1,.,... • Filii ,.., 1411 .II Ill I o love. flun........ ltftDIInay, :::-.:-:tli.~;. f171. ' oomplth IJIIiltlee peioiL (~!!nil hi'!, ~ · .......llpollo, 1 1 4411 ..... 7p.nl. luv or oo1. R - Anllqual, 11:14 E. lllln It-, ~ HelpW.nlld "'= ,,P."'··....... ....., II.T.W. 10:00 LM. to •• 1:00 to 1:00 ,..... --·and;_Work_yout_ :. . ; :.,_ = =..:~- llorllyn •uoa. =4:t-'1.=~· ' Empl:·vmenl Servrces 11 llolory Of oallloo 1111 *lllq. ·; Moolwollo aomplalod- clloi. ' Pump- ond . . . . . . . . . . - 4•1111. u..*."'lo* .w.iii.CIIII14 ........ 1111' I ao ....... ldftina. 1101 ...;. 11oJt I .... t~--..Cilll. 11 ua aa7. Dovto 1111 AIIC lalrll. I ovt. ao -·-· . .:11'-foiir. ..... t1......... - ~ali. J. - . . . . . . .,..,. lloooi-v.c a.r up 111e murder or a ;'Ieiman. (R)~ liJ =-~ Dellrt Kill (2:00) SllniO. ' emualc'a NaetMII Now Country hottest atara are • .• t lelllnd llva. e:•e(J) e I'M Ted and ........ ' 0 ... Crook Rd. - . .... ; =~ 11,. : IM-Am's former llllllvtrWY (~I Fool'a Dey) ., . ;r.~ """- ~---. CARIIA CII'POIITUIIITY Do J10U GOTAK& YORESELF A FRESH-AIR ,BREAK, J•m:=ito . , ... tNinlng .... - - · Cltlly 104-47Z-C1821. IN IT. 54 MIICIIIIneGUS Merc.h lndl• eo•• Al'd n. l'lllftln Jaka IS •llllned to THROW' CSAI28'SE "DUSTBIN!.. DrljOiMJtMI Cltf., ,.,...,.. 8 1 - ond llnwlojln- ~ E!JUT THEYemL-L THEY D\L.L ITA Ciwal\lclu Marahall mi• bllk.u.il game 10 IIOOrl LAllie lo • w8ddlng.I;J 10:00 (J) 7011 Clull Willi ... THANICY, Ralurllan e(J) BillY TV Pnunll: HtHIIY HTII ttowToae·;-n. playful and II'N1ilrW wit of Spy Mauulne foe!A- on tne ~point of vloW !IIIII COVBB tne . MAW ,_~, ~ centara. jl;~E:Y~IIIIr Little things .are Worth.Alot .. f011111 ~Gl (2·00) • • eCIJ l!quel h IICt Mb lnd Gene handll I !I!U(Ih, racially Chllged - · . -. .Fumllhld Roome ···, iPearly......... Ga1M blc:kOn oomatol8 Mal"lke. a 1?-":.T:"z- ,._................ ....,. • . , _ OoiMe 1Wel.lt44··· Till I tn maker can help you to ui!Watand whal work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428, Cteveiand, OH 44101-3428. the Classified Section! 10 do 10 mike tile retattonlhlp (!) Plullledtn-lllodtl Cllopln Pl8nllt Paul .... ,-. ...... _....... ._ ,. :r'd'C!i::l IIIOW . ••(J). ...... U ..-: ~'-t,.t:s 114-1111 or- lloot.......... . Colwory ........ P11r1Ck it~iiiiW!IIII:.IWWMaemmar 11110, I • diOMoo dl?ld . . . . . . . tf7111C.kic aJ, 141170.11/r, I IIIII ... ...... ~~---=·· =r11~ ~~.~.They~~==~t~he~co=lll of . - ...,., 114 41t postage !rom .our tax refund." • ·u••w•... lanW.OIRIII 0 Talfllll I OIIUMI I d) ................ ........,. :::=.=:· ........ Cl ,,.a_ •. .... .·g ---.. -· .,II • 0 ,, KAWU ZQGQ_ IR.U, U A A'U V ,..Till Fix ~-----~~~ ' UYA l'lf DIMDI 1111 WMIIIO (!) M . VQF I Z Q 0 F ZCNAOFW ·WI F I 0 A SAQCW .Y N W WIXA QLI.-UVIXQW YIIF Y•lel•ay"• Crwtot!J-tes TALK TO HIM OF JACOB'S LADDER AND HE'D ASK THE NUMBER OF StEPS. - DOUGLAS JERROLD 0 ' ' AXYDLBAAXR .Is LONGFELLOW ~u L 1"1111~11 CluopoiMI II. loll,..........,. ., ·One letter sta~ for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two. O's, etc. Single letters, :nostrophes, the length and formaUon or the words are all hailts. Each day the code letters are different. caYPTOQUOTE ·" ·ec:..-aa11:111 latiiOIOW a liN. ICing 1171 - - 10 112. Ono --.-- ~·· B Minor, Opul 55 lklrlnll an lftftiVWUrY Oltlblatlon lor _...,·---. 11~ 1110 Donvllo 141m, - -.. Nlbt'llka'l Wealeyln 32 Mabile HaiMI for Sale 11 ......74lt. (l) Hewea8lclt F1tcllrldc Chopil\'1 Sonata In BEDEOSOL " . 1m · ACROSS 45 Array 1 Break, DOWN as dishes 1 Ermine - 6 Flower . in summer 9 Papoose's 2 Singer home Haggard 10 Rumanian 3 01 bees city .4 Bishop's 12 Window domain slyle 5 MischlelYesterday's Ana13 Souvenir maker 15 Wing 6 Lamb 16 Song owner 18 Palm leal 7 English 24 Good bu.v 33 S)Yeep: 19 Gral'a game river 25 Thoreau s scope 21 Patriotic 8 Bad odor pond 34 Biblical group 11 Expand 26 Ended wttch's 14 Joyce 27 Hunting home (abbr.) 22 Aslronaut' s Oates cap, 36 one of the affirmative 17 Call for . Spanish generations 23 Lorre 20 Capture style 39 Slamme11 film role ., 23 · - Indigo" 29 Notion sounds ng · 24 Gallant ( 1931 32 Sel on 41 Russian 27 Mushroom song) Its feel I 28 Way up r-~1:1""'" there · : ~ 29 Ghostly shout . 30 Building secllon 31 Put up with 35 Commotion 38Wager 37 Sylvan deity 38 Embankment • 40 Correct manuscripts b+--t--fl"ll! · 42 Tiber lributary • 43 Kid or Starr 44 From a to u . DAILY CR YPI'OQU<ri'ES- Here's hqw to worldt: 4118 BldUri-Skoda perform8 BERNICE L1ooutr ..........,-..-n DNewl 111:30 C1J •• aunan~g~~~ +KQ1073 If you want to give yourself a head· cover the East·West cards ani> WE'.'!T E.UT . place yourself in the position of Edwin .AKJ62 • Q 10 91 ' Kantar, playing in an 'invitational .Q .K 83 palrs competition iri · Italy. Kantar, +K)l~l t913 86 ' South, opened two hearts (weak), and +1.94 the bidding proceeded as diagramed. SOVTH ' West led the spade king, and East sig· .753 . ~aled encouragement. A second spade .,.109652 · was ruffed in dummy, and declarer tQS illayed the king of clubs. East took the .' 2 :ace and played a third spade, ruffed in Vulnerable: Neither dummy. The jack of hearts was played , Dealer: East ·to the ace, West dropping lhe queen. · What now? Soonh West · Nortll Eaal Did you play another heart, hoping ' Pass that the overcaller (West) .held the 1 2 • All pass king of hearts and the king of dia· monds? If he did, he would not be able Opening lead: • K ·to attack diamonds, and you would ,have a chance.to work on clubs. Unfor· ,ttmately we see as the curtain rises :rrom the East-West cards that in fact unless he were trytng to build a·,trick :East will win the king of hearts and . for his king of hearts. When East holds ,play a diamond. In a futile attempt at ·the heart king, declarer's only chance salvaging the contract, you put up the is to play a club to the IO·spot in dumqueen, but W~t covers with the king. my and hope that the jack is with Down one. Perhaps all declarers West. So it is, and declarer can make should have done better. four hearts by disCarding a diamond ; After winning the ace of clubs, East on the queen of clubs before giving up would . ' not have. played another spade a trick to the heart king. • 0 A'I'H Ill JeaPMIJf 1;J . I.oer.u•• torlp.m.ll~--.11. ••.J74 1ache, ~=:::.:=., . --Col . eCIJ ....,.., ,...., ......... Dol_,,,_ ,.,110,11!10 "' - ....... r-~--------~--~ NORTH 4-U.II tAB&Z 7:10 e (J) FM!IIy Feud IIIIIL llowlna ...., lSI Doblor DoiYo, Eom .,.to1114J_........ SaL fo.OI.04:10p.... NO IOfly -b!lftl .....,oa_ll.......,.. • Alnulnii our ruproudld :s• 11 :::.. ..!::&t -......... .~CoUit I;J ! 7:01(1)~ Apo!I1HO. 4B7JW. - - 11~ c~othlna. tor-. •••• •• a lata 1111. ~ IAIIN MONeY Pt1arlng loobl o -·lelo: 1 dey, only. I y. -'Wile on tiM[ l'rldOf, Ajwl! - [ By James Jacoby D Abbott a Coetllo ~ Frldow. 11c1nc111J ...lon • 2;111 ~ o107-1110 l - llotif. lllatlilrt; P.O. ._ C. ' llton lnlt, Sfn!t -. Ohio ... - •1 . Webbed - Lower- Quake - Fiance -ONE BEE NanHour Stno. . . "Carrying a grudge," the mom told the teen, "is like getting stung to death by ONE BEE." a Mullc: Row Vldlo lend uNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1 FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS liJ ;;;;;tv;. Over Till une ""' you develop· from step No. 3 below. BRIDGE 'aJ!-.3!~ Wl1lll Of 114-7a.IOalaNt•• A V l!±! * - Ill . I (J) PM ......... . ()) lp an.<:1nlwr e(l) e(!) ellecNIII C1J CurNIII AIIU' ...,_ - Rcnl do AaaiY In ~ O!'IJ. 'II'Ra F.• nllift, 4 oiollal .. Rl. 141. iabJalt• ....-d In Rut._,. ._,_lflhll*lft.Pa.,.....,ln lilY -Rolo,.,_NOIIAM 140141 '1111.1 II'IIR' ~ Complere ohe chuc<le quoled by fi, ling in the missing w o rds oft PRINT NUMBERED 1 ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES • Top c.d eoncombine enhlrUIIII('IIInl trivia with lhe luck of the draw. DHingln'ln .... CIJ Andy Olllftllt 7:00 let-OW a lltt. lOng · .. I _ • 1 L._,___._........,_....._......._.... (!) .... -1 KATJEC 1---n .,:..,.:.Tiler.-T1;...,:;.1--;;,.1-1 0 !i~~Newii;J Canttlct I;J , _, KOf ring I kOfe found ot Hit oii/Onvlllo lory lollool. 114-74WOOO. LOIT Cralt CrMII Ad. CotlliiiUII .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"r"'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Loot: I * "Okay, I'll take a bath! Then llloii'Aty, llok c:Hound,· -'!>~ - ...,., - · DhoM numltir ....lftd IIEWARD. ~7414. There is no surer way to find out if you like a person than to go with them on·a ......... 0 Clllllelln Clt8lgt _....,.,._... can I go home?" V A L (N E lneldelllePGATow Dt..llll Hltlh Lucy 1110011111 dlreciOr and Wl'lter ol ..... llrlt 111m. l:i II 1111. llllda - t aalll........ - · Cit ... oil Rt. "'· .....,..,., Of ~ · IB · I the besirnple words. . ~--.,..:-1,_I',1..,.1....,.12r l ' ...~.. And . 1ora..-lll: • - - .·wnlld ' Avo., Oolllpoll& low to form l~r . EVENING . . . . . II ..... , d1 .. Wooden ~ to .... WC)L I I .-.,C - 011llpolle Dolly T IZilNnl RearrcnQe t.tters of 0 four scrambled words WED.. APRIL 18 ' • 35 LOla I AcrMge Ullrlahl Dllno to 742~111'. - - - - - - 141!o4 loy . \~ I. -~~~~~- ...,;...., >TIAT DAILY C,/iQ PUULII p~ li.~''IU t990 by King FeiiiU<H Syndicate, Inc. . �18, 1980 Ohio .,.... Reds remain unbeaten with 8th Win, 11-7 CCJII'ONS .ALL·'"-EI· wn JIIIS co•o• (S.. St., .........., STORE HOURS . 11NY•DOI Monday .''thru Sunday - Pick 3 213 Pick 4 0030 Super Lotto1-4-6-25-28-33 Page 3 J,!=:tood April18, 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery 19~21 . co~l11~l tRiPif~;s ·298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFEcnvE ·~HRU SATUDA Y, APRil 21, ·199o • . . Low lonlcbt In mid 51!1 • Chuce ol rain 38 perceat. Frllda·v. high near 70. Chance •• ·-.---~r--------, SILVER.. FLOSS . ' ~ ·~ s·AUER~ · Vol.40, No.240 Copyrightoll 1990 ! '16( Leg Quarters ••••'! ••49C 1/4 1 Umit 1 With Coupon and I ... •&.00 Purcha• I I . PORK Good tl!ru saturday, · ·April 21 ..-199Q I ·--· ...... -.-..----------..1. . -----i,~--- Loin Chops •• ~ ••••'!. S159 CHICKEN POll . s 9 NOODLE Cubed Steak•••••~. 26· SOUP · CAMPBELL'S • WILSON'S SAVORY- $ 59 Steak....... 2 . U.S~~.A. . Ll. I II · , · ( UELLER'S SPAGHETTI, $ '3,. Bologna ..•••••..•~.. 1 1he · I 8 oz. PIG. I I Limit 1 With Coupon and . '6.00 Purcha• Good Thru Saturdily, Aprll21, 1990 ' ' 1-·--·------------· p-------------., I I . u. 39C Ton1atoes •••••••••••• . FLAYORITE . . ., 69 . Sl 2°'10 .M.Ik I •••••••••• . ::•. KRAFT AMERICAN IND. WRAPPED . . . o~ Sl 79 Cheese •••••••••••••••• • . 28 OZ. BOX 16< • • • 'BANQUET I I MO.R.TON! SA·LT ,. 12 . Limit 1 With .Coupon and *6.00 Pwcha• Good Thru .Saturday, April 21, 1990 I' I I ·-------':-·--·-·-·-~·· • c ARMOUtt . 89 TV Dinners •••••••••• VI·EN . N . A RHODES LlnLE DEBBIE Snack Cakes •••• ~.'!.6.9< HUN.T'S -----------..·-~·..,. •\ 10-12 . •• • 1., oz.. . ( . • ' 5 OZ: CAN • f ' " PURE SWEET CAMPIEU'S SUGAR PORK & BEANS ·. 99C u~ ._. cw, LUNCH MEAT 1~oL 3/$1'hi. At , ..... s.,. voilu . 8tell S..., ..... !5 tin Sat. Apr. 21 . ' 8tell o.ly At P.wii'o S.,. ' 8tell S.... .... IS tin s.t. Apr. 21 -·. ·'' ARMOUR TREO , ____ ·- "·- ·---.,, _.._ •• 99C . 120z. . e-.o.lyAt ......... , . S.. Apr. 15 tin s.t. II .• -~··- ~----------"~ ~; I' • . CAKE MIXES . 2/Sv•1,· 11-11.soL Aprii21,1HO ,. .. - -·- -·- ...... ' . •,.' Limit 1 With Coupon and . '11.00 Pwchall Good thru .....,.,, .. ~: I DUNCAN HINES . I ·._. cw, at ,..••, ..., : . . . ~ Apr. 1S .... .s.t.. Apr. 11 ' 'T \ . . l • "' • :{ .~':r::~ ;~~. n~~~~~~il~~'v.fr~o~~ ·~~hl~~.;e·~~er~~7e~;:~~ Ta ·;;~if . Two die in.Caldwe-1 ·shooJing oz. . 69 . . $149 " !!unUSAGE .Tomato Juice •••••• White Bread•••• ~:. 46 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stalf Cleanup..--Week activities to Include two days of free village pickup of debris, appliances which can be recycled, and old furniture and other Items to be taken to the landfill ·have been planned . by . Racine VIllage Council. On Wednesday, the village packer truck will canvas the village to pick up Items wlltch residents have placed at the curb. Residents are encouraged to clean thelryardsandget ready to fully participate In the village pickup program. Items to be picked up that day must be able to be handled In the compactor truck. · On Thursday, Aprll26, anotheP truck will canvas the village picking up appliances for recycling, and that afternoon still another truck 'will pick up furnl· ture and other large Items that . SEEDLINGS PLANTED - Volunteers plant a International Center for the Preservation ol Wild need to be taken to the landfill. portiiJn ol the 23,000 seeclllngs honoring American Animals, Inc . . • . It was noted at the meeting of . ~echic Power System employees at the VIllage Council Monday night D that the village Is cooJlerating with the Meigs County Litter Control Office In the Cleall'\lp Week activities. Bids for roof replacement at the Star Mill Park bulldlng .were . opened and the bid of Bruce by AEP and Ohio Po~er. . of AEP . Service Corporation, H . ysell, Dailey Road, Racine, for Ohio Power Company and Its · e1 2 .fl f parent, American Electric · . ~pprolti~Jlat . y., .,_ y~ oot •• J;P!J.I.n:tbu~; . A~P l',;u~ Supply • . ,_, . ... _. . . . ·~; today ' wur:par!lci!!!JU! In .t\etlvlt1es' •hD1ft)l'fJI'R' .. ~EP .., 'j:'. Snt~m's 23,00jl employ'ees B!ld Center which was dedlca.ted In Power •.Company, Columbus; . · ~ j (.. , . December. , ·' ,. · ' ' wii~eling '" Power Company, symJx>l~!ng. Its c.ommltment to Wheeling, w. Va.; lnduana MlchBy NANCY VOACHJtM the environment. . The ceremony Is a cooperative A total of 23,000 seedlings-one effoFtlnvolvlng the Ohio Departlgan Power Company, Ft. Sentinel News Stall Wayne ; Ind.; . Appalachian "1990 is not just an ordinary for each system einployee.is ment of Natural' Resources' being · planted at the Interna- Division of Reclamation, the Power Company, Roanoke, Va.; state election," said Robert Taft , tional Center for the Preserva· Ohio Mining and Reclamation Kentucky Power Company , Ash· Republican candidate for Ohio lion of Wild Animals, Inc. , in Association, the International land, Ky.; and Kingsport Power Secretary of State, keynote eastern Musklngum County. The Center and AEP's operating Company, l<lngspart, Tenn. speaker at Wednesday night's center is the future site of the companies . After the ceremony, the volunLincoln Day dinner at the Ameri· largest wildlife preserve In North Participating In the ceremony teers from Ohio Power. Its can Legion Annex In Middleport. (Continued on Page 6) "We're talking aboul the future America and Is on land donated w.lll be employee representatives of Ohio for the next 10 years and .beyond. Not just governor and secretary of state and the other offices. We're talking about who · controls the state legislature," . Taft told the more than 200 people ·present for last night's dinner that their . votes are "needed this year as never before" if I he Republican party Is going to lake statecontrolfrom the Democrats. "We've got to take control of that state govern· ment before It's too late for· the State of Ohio," Tall declared, and urged Republican voters to go to the polls and to ·talk with Independant friends and urge them to go to the polls too. Taft charged that Ohio "Is losing ground to other states;" and explained that the state is losing two of Its 21 U. S. congressmen . "We're going down to 19 because were losing population. Thai means we're losing clout In Washington." KEYNOTE SPEAKER- Robert Taft, Republl· Cincinnati, where he has been a HamUion County · He also charged that the can ciUHIIdate for Ohio Secretary ol State and Commissioner since 198. Pictured with Talt, lelt personal income or Ohlg res!· keynote ~peaker at Wednesday night'& Lincoln to right, are Meigs County Commissioner · and dents Is growing more slowly Day Dinner In Middleport, predlcta thai the candidate for slate . representative, Richard than almost any other state In the Republicans are going to go all lhe way this year, Jones, Melp County Treasurer George CoWns, country. "And almost every just like the Clncltulall Reds are gobtg to win this and Evelyn Clark, a Meigs County Republican county In the state has an year'& pennant and series. "~:aft, ol course, islrom Partyleader. · unemployment rate higher th~n the national average," he said, Including Meigs County. ' c d AEP . W .rower ompany an . Oh • t r,ee . .p lan t lng • c.eremony t a..k.e par t Ln April 21'. 1990 ·-------------~ / , • . ' , ' 6 1 . . Umlt'1 With Coupon and I •&.00 Purcha• GIIOd :rtwu Saturday, u. . ~CK,~ICH #1 • 10.5 OZ. CAN Bacon ··············ll•···· Cubed CHOICE _. · $ 9 2 Round Steak •••• ~. 2. BLUE GRAS KENTUCKY BORDER Wieners •••••••••••••••89< ." BEEF BUCKET • .. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Racine cleanup dates . announCed by council· KRAUT · 16 OZ. CAN ·CHICKEN 2 Sectlon1. 12 Pages 25 Cents Pom'e roy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April19, 1990 ~ ' CALDWELL, Ohio {UP!) -A dence. Deputies said Hayes had Washington County sheriff' sdep- been sleeping ln. his car when he uty was fatally shot during a was shot four ·times with a shootout In Noble County with a .38-callber weapon and suffered man who died a few hours later wounds In the shoulder, chest and when the barn' was set afire, the neck. · sheriff's department said WedSmith went to Egnot's resinesday morning. dence Tuesday night to serve the Noble County sheriff's officials · warrant that had been Issued said deputy Rodney l<lnzy, 30, . after , that . Indictment. Shots was one of'several officers from werre fired when Smith tried to · Washington and Monroe counties serve that warrant. who had responded to a call for The sheriff returned to his help from Noble County Sheriff office and summoned help from Landum Smith. his neighboring counties. Smith had suffered superficial About 15 officers from Wawounds when shots were fired as shington and Monroe counties he tried toarrestRobertEgnot at joined those from Noble COunty his residence In the southeastern at Egnot's residence, and surpart ot Noble county. rounded ' the · buildings. Shots · Egnot, 29, had been Indicted rang out from the barn. with one March 9 on charges of felonious of them hitting l<lnzy In the head .. assault and attempte!l murder Severa~ pleas were made for stemming from the shooting of . ;Egnot td surrender, but he Jack Hayes near E~~:not's resl· Ignored them, de!)utles said. The -1< .,_...:..,l..... ·' - '--:-·"'- - .. ' -· ..._.,_ .. -'·.. ' gurchase of a new tanker truck. There was a long discussion on financing ihe purchase and no action was taken at the meeting pending further discussion. j'.layor Frank Oeland reported that he had talked with Phil Roberts, county engineer, about the street Improvement projects funded through Issue 2 and the possibility of including prelim!· nary preparation work prior to the appUcallon of hot mix , Roberts, he said, felt this "mil· ling" could be included since It is necessary it be done before the paving. Council decided to proceed with the necessary paper work on that. Council rejected the request from Bill Bird to close an alley which runs between two of his lots. He had asked It be done so. that he could use part oft hat areaon which to construct a garage. Council noted that similar re-. quests In tile past have been· denied with the only excepilori being when the area was needed for pubilc use. Possible future change ln ·ownershlp was one of the reasons given for rejecting the request. The May 7 meeting was set for. 7 p.m. Attending were Mayor. Cleland and Council members, Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Ron Oark, Carroll Teaford, Jeff Thornton, iulll Larry W!!llt!. • . · 'a'"ddres''s"'e's Met•g.'·~ . 'GOP • Super Lotto grows to $10 million barn was then set on fire. His body was found after the Cald· well Fire Departrilent ex tlngulshed the blaze around 2 a.m. CLEVELAND (UPI) -The $6 Wedne~ay, • million jackpot went unclaimed Noble County Coroner SherIn Ohio's Super Lotto drawing man Smith pronounced both men Wednesday night', Increasing the dead at the scene. gran<l prize to $10 million for Saturday's game. The two bodies were taken to · ·· Columbus where the Franklin ' None of the tickets sold for the County coroner's office would nildweek drawing listed the six perform the au topsles. winning numbers - 1, 4, 1;, 25, 28 The sheriff. not ser tously and 33, a lottery spokesman said wounded, returned to work. ·Thursday. Wednesday. However, · there were 120 Klnzy had been . with the tickets with five ol the numbers, Washington County Sheriff's De. good for payoffs of $1,000 each, partment since August 1986. He and 6,227 tickets had lour of the had worked In the jail as a . numbers, making them worth$75 corrections officer betore going apiece. out onto the road, deputies said. The $100,000 top prize In the l<lr\zy, who had been divorced accompanying ~cker game also about a year ago, bad three went unclaimed Wednesday children. Services are pe"dlng. night: Thewlnnlngl<icker combination was 112476. · 'I. ~ · -~,-- ----~·---+ $699.60 was accepted. It was the lowest of the seven bids on the project. Again meeting with Council was the skateboard group which presented a set of drawings for the proposed skateboard area at the park. Council deferred action pending clarification on lnsu· ranee and its cost. The tree ·and landscape commlitee discussed replacement of trees this year and was autho· · rized to expend 'up to $200 for · replacements. The committee also proposed an "adopt a street" program. This would mean residents woulld clean the sidewalks, plant flowers, and generally Improve the area. Anyone Interested Is asked to contact either Kay Warden or Becky· Mallory . . Council gave all three readings· and adopted an ordinance al'!lending several sections of the codified ordinances to bring t11em up to date. Purchase · of a blade for a mower was approved following a request from Glenn Rizer. street commissioner. He was alsoauth· orized to purchase motor oil for the mowers and some weed killer. David Nelgler, '[)oug Rees and Fire Chief Robert Johnson of the Racine Fire Department, met with Council 10 diKUBS the , · The Corporation of Economic Development. a Washington D. C. organization, recently rated the states and gave Ohio a ·c• for its economic development pollcies. "A 'C' for "mediocre." Taft · said. He also charged that the Clean Air Bill, which Is on Its way through the federal legislature, " In Its present form, is not going to help Ohio" when it comes to economic development and . vitality. . In regard lo education, T~ft took the Democrats to task charging that they were "10 years late on school reform and they still haven't done much." But what concerns Taft most Is "the er.osion of public trust and confidence In our state govern· ment. I am ashamed of the corruption ihat has occurred In Columbus In the last eight years." he said, and cited newspaper accounts of alleged Democratic corruption at the state leveL Tart urged voters to support ~ • · · him In his bid for secretary of state so he can clean house In suchareasasabuseofcampalgn finance laws. He also pledged to work closely with and provide accurate and timely Information to county boards .of election throughout the state. He also promised he would work to restore confidence in state government "so Ohioan's do more than just register to vote. The,\' turn out to vote." Taft, 'who' Is presently Hamil-. ton County Commissioner, and other candidates who spoke at the dinner, Including incumbent local candidates, Commissioner Manning Roush, Auditor Bill W lckline, Proba te· Ju ven lie . Judge Robert Buck and Coroner Douglas Hunter; State Senate candidates Dan . Hleronimus, of Lawrence County. and Claire (Buzz) Ball, Athens County; and State Representative candidates Richard Jones, Meigs County, and Larry Payne. Athens County, urged voters to support the state ticket. Local news briefs--Middleport cleanup dates listed Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that the annual spring cleanup will be held the week of Aprll23 through Aprll27 in conjunction with the Ohio Cleaning Up Rural Ohio campaign and the Meigs County Litter Control Program. Residents are urged to take advantage of the yearly free pick up by cleaning up their yards and vacant lots . All material must be prepared for easy handjlng and placed near the curb In front of the residence . There will be no pick up of garbage, tree llmbs,lirush or other . bulky Items. Your local trash hauler should be contacted about thiS type of materiaL In order that all residents may have the opportunity to participate, excessive amounts of materials will not be handled · and only one pltkup Will be made at any one residence. VIllage workers will begin In the first ward on Monday and will proceed through the remaining three wards throughout the remainder of the wee(l. Residents are urged to have their debris at the curb by 8 a.m. Monday as there will be no return trips made to the ward after Initial pickup has been completed. Grant agreement signed · Middleport j'.layor Fred Hoffman. announced today that a grant agreement has now l!een signee! with the Governor's Office of Appalachia to Implement the ARC housing assistance grant which was earlier announced as being awarded to the .village. The grant In the amount or $43,869 will be use to hire a housing specialiSt for the purpose of encouraging, promoting and assisting In packaging and facilitating FmHA loans In Middleport and Meigs County. A part of these funds will also be used for site Improvements. It Is anticipated that a person will be hired for this position and the office In service at village hall by f4ay 16. Anyone Interested In applying for this position should provide Continued on page 6 . • j ..:.- .....L,... __,.c__.......:__r.:.:....-_ _..j....~----'---------,-----=-----!......:;--...,.-..:.1-"':--"--"-- � 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 18, 1990 karman nixon peters