http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5863aabbf343a2a0b2300d90fa7415d2.pdf c69076215add30f3d640342ad95642b3 PDF Text Text Pea• Monday. April 23. 1990 Poma'Oy'-Middlaport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel _......_Local ·news briefs...~-.. .Rising health.. _eo_n_un_u_ed_rr_om....:..pa.:.ge_I_ __ Continued from page 1 Esmpes serious injury in wreck Rodney Clonch, Middleport, escapetflnjury when the vehicle . he was driving struck a concrete wall at the Intersection of West. Main aild Locust Streets in Pomeroy early Monday morning. Pomeroy pollee reported that Clonch was trav!!ling south on W!!st Main-St. at 1: 19 a.m. when he failed to negotiate the curve and hit the wall. The vehicle was heavily damaged and towed from the scene. Clonch was charged with DWI. A two-caraccldentat 11:32a.m . SaturdayonEastMalnStreet resulted In damages to both vehicles but no Injuries. Pollee reported that Angela McClure, Pomeroy, was attempting a left turn Into McClure's 31n One when her vehicle was struck from behind by a car driven by James Carsey Middleport. . . ' There was heavy damage to the l'E'ar and both the right and left side panels of the McClure car and modera te damage to t~e ·front end of the of the Carsey vehicle. Carsey was cited for not · maintained assured clear distance. One of the three chUdren In the McClure car, David, a four . year old, was tak!!n to Veterans Memorial Hospital ,but no treatment was required, pollee reported. Two hurt in dune buggy crash· Two Vinton area residents were Injured In a dune buggy crash Sunday at 7:35p.m. In .Salem ·Township on S.R, 325, 1.5 miles north of the Gallla-Melgs County line, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Charles G. McMillin, 34, and his passenger, Carolyn K. McMillin, 31, both of S.R. 325, VInton, were taken by the Rutland EMS to Holzer Medical Center. Carolyn McMillin was admitted for treatment of a fractured right fibula, fractured ribs and various bruises and cuts. At last report she was listed In stable condition. Charles McMillin was treated and released for multiple bruises and scrapes.. . . Charles McMillin, driving a homemade dune buggy, was heading north when he went off! he left side of the road in a slight right-hand curve before hlttlng an embiiJiklt\ent. He was charged wltli DWIIn addition to being cited for failure to yield and not having a valid registration decal. . A Shade youth was chargejlln a one-car crash Sunday at 12:30 a .m. In Salisbury Townsshlp on Bradbury Road, .3 of a mile west of the junction of S.R. 7. · David B. Frymer, 17, was charged with DWI after his 1986 Ford Escort hit an embanknlent. · · . Frymer was heading east wnen he ·failed to negotiate a left-hand curve. He then went off the right side of the road and Into an embanknlent. · Shaw candidate for Fourth District of Appeals Court standing an application for fundIng Is likely to be filed with the stat,e, although there Is still . a question as to whether all of the · above counties still want to participate In a regional jail. The comm issioners said the Interested counties are "continuing to explore all possibilities" and are to meefln th"e near future with representatives of a regional jail facility In Northern Ohio. At the request of Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, the commissioners have approved the sale of approximately 125 acres In Meigs and VInton Counties which were seized by law enforcement au thorltles from Joseph Douglas Nelson lor drug-related offenses. The property will be advertised for sale by the prosecutor, and proceeds from the sale will be paid Into ihe county's law enforce111ent trust fund. The commissioners es tabUshed 10:30a .m. on May 16 for a viewing of property In Sutton Township for possible annexation Into Syracuse Village to facilitate building a senior cit!· zens' a partment complex. A public, hearing on the· proposed annexation will be hekl.1 p.m. ()n the same date Iii the commlssloriers' office. The request for viewing and public hearing came by letter from Mrs. Sidney Grueser, on behalf of Waters Edge oi Syracuse, a limited partnership. The Commlsslone~s also conducted the following routine matters. -Tabled dlsi:usslon on ways to pay costs Incurred by the Meigs Clerk of Courts office for cases filed on ·behalf of the Bureau of Support, until Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer can be present for the meeting. /? - -:::<F-abled-a' bid for a mixing trailer (pug mUI) for the county No big winner PORTSMOUTH - William K. and Plpefltters Local577, Labor· Shaw Jr. has flied as a DemO: ers International Union of North · cratlc candidate !n the May 8 America Local No. 83 and the prltnary for the seat on the International Brotherhood of of · Fourth District Court of Appeals Electrical Workers Locals 88,575 ' to be vac11ted next year by the · and .972. r~tlrlng Incumbent, Homer E. A 1973graduateof0hio Onlverslty, where he earni!d an A.B. ' "Pete" Abele of McArthur. . Shaw, a Portsmouth attorney degree, Shaw received his law who has served as assistant degree, cum laude, from · the Scioto County prosecuting attar- · Cleveland-Marshall College of .ney for the past 11 years, said he · Law at Cleveland·State Unlverhas litigated matters before slty In ' December 1975. He has federal and state · courts and since been admitted to practice administrative agencies In five law In Ohio and Kentucky, the states 1\nd the , District of U.S. Supreme Court and federal Columbia. ' district ·. courts In Ohio, West As assistant prosecutor, Shaw VIrginia and Kentilck:v. said he has tried civil cases In Shaw resides In Portsmouth areas from aggravated murder with his wife. the former Susan to cMIJrials and appeals. Snedecor, and his two daughters Shaw's candb;lacy hils received Rhachel and Sara II. : ' endorsements from the · Scioto Tile Fourth Dis trlct Court of County Democrallc Party., the Appeals hears original actions Tri-State Buildlng ·and.Construc: and ap{l"als of ~eclslons by tlon Trades Council, the Ohio county, municipal and common State Association of Plumbers pleas courts In Adams, Athens and Plpefltters, Carpenters Lo· Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jack: cal No. 437, ·Millwrights Local son, Lawrence, Meigs, PlckaUnion 407, U.S. Steelworkers of way, Pike, Ross; SCioto, Vinton America Local 2116, Plumbers and Washington counties. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Saturday 's $10 million Ohio Super Lotto jackpot went unclaimed because no one picked the six numbers chosen In the drawing. The Ohio Lottery Commission said Wednesday's grand prize will be worth ·a t least $14 million. The six numbers are 5, 8, 10, 16, . 22 and 35. Seuthen board to meet , The Ohio Association of. Public ; highway department, pend,lng The Southern Local School EmplOyees IOAPSE) 453, ~uth- : review of the bid by County Board will meei In special ern Local School District, will; Engineer Philip Roberts and session tonight (Monday) at 7 meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the JDghway Superlnt~ndent Ted p.m . at the high schaoi. high school. · . Warner. Plannlac ~e~lioa set Revival slated · -Approved payment • of an There will be a planning The Mason-Gallia-Melgs Cru-: animal claim to Calvin Hawk, sesslbn Jor Meigs Courity Church sade for Christ revival will begin~ Tuppers Plains, as recomWomen United for the May tonight and continue through mended by Prosecuting Attorney fellowship on Friday at 1: ;10 p.m . . · Saturday, AprU 28, at 7 p.m. each. Steven Story . · the Forest Run UnltedMetho· evenlng ,at the Carleton Church' at -Approved a $100,000 certlfi· dlst Chutch. . on Kingsbury Road which Is cation from Auditor William RaciDe F aad AM to meet County Road 18. There will be. Wickline to the county's real · The Racine Lodge F and· AM special ·singing and preaching' es tate assessment account. ,will meet for annual Inspection each night. The . Rev . Clyde -Discussed with Sheri(! Tuesday at 7: 30p.m.. · Henderson, :pastor, Invites the \ James M. Soulsby and Deputy OAPSE to meet public to a ttend . Carl Hysell the purchase of a new radio system for the sheriffs department. continued 1 · .. ' :. -Tabled a letter from the pledge of..support. The three candidates for com-' Salisbury Township Truste~ re· Sue Malson was mistress o! missioner, Janet Howard, Cecil; garding the possible addition of ceremonies and Introduced sev- Gillogly and Bill Quickel spoke; .4 mUe to the township rQail eral candidate representatives briefly, as did Oon Mlc)lael· system. -:-Accepted bids' from both the . including Caro]yn AndreWs for Mullen, candidate for jUdge or: Attorney General AnthOny Cele· ·the Meigs County Probate anti: Asphalt Materials and Ashland brezze; Michelle Jenkins for JuvenUe Court, and Wflllam !{·, · OH Compailles for aggregate Secretary of State S)jerrod Shaw, Jr., Portsmouth, a candl· products over the next year, to be Brown, and Beverly Grimshaw date {or the office of Judge of the purchased by the county engl. neer at the lowest price for the . from the state auditor's office. Ohio Fourth District Court · of Also ln.troduced was · 'Melg~ Appeals. '· · purpose. County Sheriff James Soulsby, Jane Frymyer spoke on behalf· -Accepted the 10"111 · bids of John lhle, vice chairman of the of Ralph Barrett whO Is runnmg· Asphalt Materials for asphalt executive committee, and Ohio for the lOth District Central materials'for the county highway department for the, month of · Department of Transportation Committeeman' s post. Also representatives Including James speaking briefly was Lee Wede· May. Proff_ltt of the 'Meigs meyer, superintendent of Ca-Accepted the county highDepartment. rletoit School who asked suppor t way department's Inventory of of the new 1.5 mill operating. levy all equipment valued at $500 or .,: which will be on the May 8' more. . primary ballot. Dally stock prices Charles Scott provided plano· (As of 10:38 a.m.) music during the dinner hQur. Bryce aad Mark Smith · · • Sentb Central Ohio Judgment sought Clear Monday night, with a low · "' Blunt, Eilts a: Loewl in ·the mid 50s. Mostly sunny Am Eleetrlc Power ., ........... 29~ General ·· Motors Acceptance. AT&T .......... ........... ....... ...... 40')1, Tuedsay, with highs between 80 Corporatlqn, Chesapeake~ . Is and 85. · Ashland Oil .. .. ....................35% seeking $3,462.31 from Timothy Extended Forecast Bob Evans .......................... 12* Charming Shoppes ......... ...... 8J1 · R. Priddy, · Pomeroy, In the Wed.aesday th1'811Jh Frtday Meigs County Court of Common Fair through tbe period, with City Holding Co ................. :.14 Pleas. 'dally highs In the 80s and . Federal Mogul ............. .. ...... 17 Goodyear T&R ...................34\7 overnight lows ranging from the Heck's .... ....................... ...... 2% · mid 50s to the mid 60s. Key Centurion , .................... 14 Granted dissolutions · ON CARPET Cl~ANIN'G Lands' Erid, .. , ............... ; ..... : 16 · WHOLE HOUSE SPE(IAL Granted dlssoluUons by the Limited Inc ..., .......... , .... :., .. 40~ 7 ON ANY COMiiNAnON OF 5 Meigs County Court of Common Multimedia Inc . ...... ·........... 7'li' Pleas are Reldun Ovrebo-Welker Rax Restaurants ................. . 2\7 ROOMS, HAllWAY AND BATH and Gerald Timney Ovrebo· . Robbl~ & My~rs ................ 15% ·wettter, 'a nd Reldun OvreboShoney s Inc. ......... , ............ 13~ ' ONLY ·Welker has been restored to her . Star Bank·............... .'.. .... :.... 19% ADVANCED CLEANING· • malden name of Reldun Ovrebo; Wendy's Int'l.. ................. .. .. 4% Mark · Parrlson . and Linda J. Worthington lnd .... ·.. ~ ........... 20\j, SEIVICE H (Asl!land Oil's aecond-quarter arriSon; and Cathy ·Hart and ~et 1.12/share vs. lo!l8 •.21 after 446-3915 Monty Hart. ebal.'p.) • Hospital news Veteraas Memorial Saturday admissions - Helen Eblin, .Pomeroy; Walton Manley, Reedsville; Nellie Brown, Pomeroy; and Edna Pickens, Middleport. satufilay Discharges - none. Sunday admissions - Dorothy • Roush, Mlddlepcitt. Sunday discharges -.Willie F. Blaine, Gladys Short. Department went ,to College Rqad for a structure' fire at the Chris Capehart residence . . The Middleport Fire Department assisted. Accordlng.to,Jeff Jones , a spokesman for the Rutland Fire Department. the ,structure sustained heat, smoke, and water· damage In the two rooms which were Involved. There were approximately 15 men on the·scene and there were no Injuries, Jones reported. No. other Information was available. '!:he Pomeroy unit at 3:54a .m. went to Railroad Street for Dorothy Roush who as trans· ported to Veterans. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 1:49 p.m. wenttoPlneTree Drive for Audrey Crites who was taken to Camden Clark. · At 4: 11 p.m. th~ .Middleport unit 'rent to General H!irtlnger Parkway for Brad Robinson who was transported to Veterans. The Salem Township Fire Department waS called to Route 325 at 7:35 p.m. on an auto accident. The 'Rutland emergency units assisted and took Carolyn McMillian and Charles · McMillian to Holzer Medical Center. Flnal]y, at 9:29 p.m. on Sunday, the . Racine u·nlt went to Bas han Road for Margaret John· son wbo . as transported to Veterans. S Indians drop 12·9 battle Daily Number 201 to Blue Jays Pick-4 2457 LGw ton(Jht near 10. Sunay Wed.aesday. HIJh In-the mid 3 • •ocks Vol.40. No.243 Copyrighted 1990 • • 1 Sect ton, 10 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedi,. Inc: . Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, April 24. 1990 Planners discuss ·industrial site development . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Getting that brochure out Is a Sentinel News Staff first step In letting Industrialists Industrial site development In know what Is available and Meigs County was discussed by · happening In ~lgs County, said • William B. Snyder, manager of Snyder. Economic Development for the "While Southeastern Ohio is Columbus-Southern Power Co., not as much of a well-kept secret at Monday's meeting or the as It once was since the State has Meigs County Regional Planning been pushing so hard, It still will Commission. take lots of preparation here to The speaker was Introduced by mwke things . happen," the Leesa Murphy after she an- speaker continued. nounced that an Industrial broLack of flat landoutofthefiood · · chure will be prepared this year plain with water and sewer with the cost to be underwritten avalla·ble was listed by .the by the American Electric Power speaker as the primary problem system. In gettlr.g Industry Into Meigs .---------~----~--~ County. " Preparation Is everything In Industrial develop· ment," he said. He stressed the Importance of not "confusing activity with accomplishment' ' and of being able to look at loeatlons and separate "Industrial sites from corn fields." He said that Is determined by whether a sewer system Is readily available to the location. "A company will not look at a site that Is not served by a · sewage system,:· )leemphaslied. ·Snyder commended the county for trying and encoural!e<i offJ.o . clals to "keep on keeping on" since Industrial dev~lopment is a long-term buslness.-Butheagaln stressed that "no sewer means no prospects." He said that the Hobson area wouk! be the premiere Industrial site In Meigs <;ounty If It was filled in and raised above the flood plain. Plans are moving forward by Middleport whiCh recently Incorporated ·that area toputlnw~terandsewerservlce. Commissioner Richard Jones asked the speaker If the lack of sewer would rule out development of the Great· Bend area which Is owned by the. utility and also asked If that land Is available. Snyder responded that the lacd Is not available, that "at some point in time the utility wlll probably buDd a plant there... that area Is pure gold to them." Snyder said that right now he has nothing In Meigs County with water and sewer to even show except the old Pomeroy junior high school building and the about 14 acres surrounding lt. He noted that the competition for industry Is really Intense and that the Important thing now Is to . be ready when an opportunity comes. Gettlrtg sites 'Identified, and ruling out those where sewer systems are not availa ble, and preparing the broc hure are first steps, he said. The good news , accordfng to Snyder, Is that the utilities, the railroads, and the Ohio Departmen t of Development are ready to help. The speaker who has traveled to the Far East several times said that there are foreign prospects as well as domestic prospects out there. He again · emphasized the lmPQrtance of : on page . Continued . . 10 Middleport Council· adopts new • medical, life r,nsurance program APRIL SPECIAL ByCHARLENEHOE~CH Sentinel News Staff A new medical and life Insurance program for employees was adopted by Middleport Village Council at Its Monday night meeting lilt village hall. Council adopted a resolu lion approving participation In the Ohio Governments Health Benefit Program, through the Buck· eye Hills-Hocking Valley Development District. The program will go Into effect on May 1. T mu"ll F. . 1\nder!ionofBuckeye }!}}!~ .W~J :With Council I!) explain r • !IJ.9.bealth care and life aoverage, ~ • a!oat With the converslon.plan · which Is available to employees leaving village employment. To· StJ995 ' • • tal cost for the health care for the 18 employees will be $70,428 a. year. In addition Council ap .. proved $10.,000 life Insurance on each oerson to be paid · by the vlll~_ge at a cost of $669.60 a year. Chief of Pollee Sid Little met with Council to discuss sick leave and accumulated benefits. Cur· rently .employees are able to accumulate 120 days. Little asked for more accumulajlon time. Council tabled the matter until tile next meeting. · Mayor Fred Hoffman reported that the agreement on the Appalachia Regional Commission housing project has been received. The $43,869 grant will be paid SiO,OOO In advance, he noted, with the balance to be received asc reimbursement for bills. . Council agreed to appropriate $55,000 Into the the ARC Housing: Fund for the year. May()r llof-: fman noted that the village is· currently advertising for a per-' son to flU the job and thar applications will be In before next Council meeting. The pro-' gram Is scheduled to go Into; operation ·in early May. A community block grant : application for $510,000 has been ; filed, Mayor Hoffman reported. · He said that $50,000 from Issue monies had been designated to the ·project and $25,000 In funds for the second year of ARC Continued on page 10 2: · PAMPERS , GUEST SPEAKER - William ·manal(e!', Economic Development, ColumbusSoulliern Power Co., 'Columbus, talked on Industrial aile development at Moaday's meetlnc of the Metp County Regional Plannlug Commls- IIG.1H.. AIIORIIIICY LAIGI 44ft,MID• . ucr. YIIN GOSDit I ALOIII . 111 CHilli DAIIB.S lAND ISIMEIWII 100 COUINI YOUR CHOICE 97 RICKY ' VAN SHELTON IIVSm ...::~ ~ .... ·-·_, ... ··-e...., '-'....- ""'" ' 'fw .......... DIIn. ..... , ..... our._ LIIU L"!!' .,_ .... 0..... CHICK IKIY YAII.IBIGN WIDIIRIC1ION / ' IYS IB OP I API$ DOU .:=n.. LID COAl -~.m ASPIIIN ---·- 9 I .lNG YOUI FILII\ TO USI GOOD son& NA1UIAL HAll COLOil ..OM 35MM. 110 ... DIIC COLOR PI.M INTS EVE E KOtEX 12.5 OUNCE 'FINAL VANILLA WAAlS. 60Z.IPiliTZ: •••• ,., 6 OZ. MOUISI 4 OZ. GB ·. .,.~- · 1'~ ' "I didn' t know him, but he was a legend In the party, " said Ohio Democratic Party Chairman James Ruvolo. "He ' was a govermir and senator and very few have held both titles .. His electoral success Is rtght up there with anybody In Ohio's blstbry." .. - ·~ ~ .... __ I ..:. --~· PiCiimii Murphey, who presented new 1110 Melp County brochure, and C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Plannlnc Commission. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) -The shuttle Discovery's crew rocketed Into a record-high orbit Tuesday ,arrying the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope on a quest to answer humanity 's most profound questions about the birth and fate ofthe universe. An hOur and a half after the ship's picture-perfect blastoff, Discovery's two 60-foot payload bay doors were opened, exposing the lllOSt expensive sate!Ute ever bunt to the space environment ·for . the first time. The ship's five-member · crew then was given formal permission to .press on with ·the flight. -... -~. . mark. The problem was quickly resolved and Discovery triumpliantly thundered away on a spectacular 8 \!,-minute climb to a safe preliminary orbit. "Three, two, one and liftoff of the space shuttle Discovery with the Hubble Space Telescope, our window on the universe," said NASA launch commentator George Diller said as the $2 billion spaceplane climbed through a partly cloud:v, sky. Shriver and Bolden fired Dis· "I think our lives are going to · covery's orbital maneuvering change. Our concept of the rockets 48. minutes Into the universe, our understanding of mission to put the spaceplane our global perspective In the Into a record orbit with a low environment of the universe as a point of 358 mites and a high point ''The adventure begins! " said whole Is just going to be changed of 381, roughly twice as high as · all elated Edward Weller, a by this telescope. And It's good to shuttles usually fly, giving the NASA astronomer who has have such a perfect start to such astronauts a unique .view of the worked with the sp11ce telescope . an adventure." Earth below. project for years. "It's going to , Discovery blasted off with a "It looks like It's still a nice day revolutionize astronomy." ' ground,shaking • roar at 8:34 down at the cape," said Hawley With Discovery sailing along in a.m., three minutes late because as Discovery salleil over Florida tip-top shape, commander Loren or a minor last-second computer completing Its first orbit. ''It !lhrlver. 45, co-p!iot Cha.r les glitch at the T·mlnus 31-second seems like we were just there." ' ' . ' . COLUMl:IUS, Ohio <UPil Gov. -Richard Celeste signed legislation Monday establishing a state program of licensing businesses and Individuals that . test for radon and treat homes, offlces and schools to elbhlnate • Bolden, 43, Steven Hawley, 38, Bruce McCandless, 52 , and Kalhryn Sullivan , 38, geared up to test the shuttle's . 50-foot-long robot arm, which will be used to deploy the space telescope Wednesday afternoon. . "It was a perfect start to a great' adventure for scientific thought for mankind," said Colin Norman of the Space Telescope Science Institute and Johns Hopklns University In Baltimore. GovernOr signs rad__o n licenSing bil.l CLAIIOL ·· recent months. He died there Saturday. slon. Di.Scovery soars · into space ·8 '' Continued fro111 page 1 ----- ----------- · Ohio Lottery ~] Weather Lausche~ .. · . from -pag~ Leadership... EMS responds to · 14 calls Qnlts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday, at 2:04 .a.m. the .Pomerey unit went to Reedsville for Don G. Jones who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. The Pomerey unit, at 8: 52 a.m., was called to Wolf Pen Road for Helen Eblin who was transported to Veterans MemorIal Hospital. At 9: 56 a.m. the Pomeroy unit responed to a call on Htn Street for Edna Ferguson whO was taken to Pleasant · Valjey Hospital. The Pomeroy unit, at 2: 10 p.m., went to Route 33 for Nellie Brown who was transported to Veterans. At 3:01p.m. the unit responded to a call on Beech Street lor Maragret Nunn who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 4:02 p.m. the unit went to · Amedc\ll'e for Ruth McElroy who was transported to Veterans·. Saturday'S final call for assistance came at 11: 20p.m, when the Tuppers Plains unit went to Reedsville for Frank Blse who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital. On Sunday, at 12:01 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Harrisonville for Jeff King who was transported to Veterans. At 12:45 a.m. the Rutland Fire ---Meigs announcementS -----1- ce.nslng "proposal. for several years • . The new law will require the director of health to approve training courses 'and laboratortes conducting the tests. main· lt . • lain .lists of licensees, receive Starting July 24, the Ohio complaints from the public, Department of Health will ad- conduct tnspectlons and coordl· minister and enforce the llcensnate thl!'- state program with .11!11 program In accordance with school ndon prlll!rams. .rules adopted by t)le Public rhe new law establishes II· Health Council. . ·• mlted llabiUty for licensed pracRlldoll Is a colorless, odorless tltloners, permits the state attorradloactlve gas which occurs ney general to seek a civil fine of naturally In the earth; but which up to · $1,000 a day for any .can . seep through cracks In vlolatton. , foundations or cement sllabs, It also sets criminal penalties causing potential harm to lnhab- of a maximum six-month· jail ltal)ts expoaed over long periods term or maximum $1,000 tine for of lime. p~:_acllclng without a license, · The state of Ohio Is concerned ' f!llllng to submit records .· or about unqualified i:ompanles do-· ~d!Jl& radon-rellited services log the testing and treatment, bued on radon test results from and Rep. Joseph Secrest, D· research. . Among tho~uempt from the l'!llnecavllle, 'l'Orked on the II· licensing requlremepl'are people tes tlng and treating their own home or property, those licensed In other states and those conductIng research. . The governor alsO signed these bills, effective July 24: -Requiring the state to adopt rules for disposing of construction and demolition debtls; • - ensuring that 13 state boards and , commissions have a member who Is at least 60 years old; -establishing' licensing requirements lor nail sal~ and managing manicurists; · -requiring every state agency with a federally funded employment and training program to give prlol'lty to veterans; -closing a llli.blllty loophole In the child abuae reportlna law and another loophole In the law protectltlll 15-year olds from sexual advances. \t ' oJUS11CI!; WRIGHT SPECIAL GUEST Supreme Court .Justice J. Crall Wright was a special guest at at Wednesday a(Jbt's Llncola Day dinner of the Melp County Republican Party. His Pomeroy man arrested by sheriff Michael Gilkey , 19, Cave Street. Pomeroy, was arrested . Monday on an aggravated menacing threat charge following an Incident on Bailey Run Road, reports ·the Meigs County Sherlfr s Department. According to the report, he Is charged wltb striking George VIncent, Rutland, with a tire tool. VIncent was taken to Veterans Memorial •Hospital l\11ere he was treated and released. Gilkey posted bond for appearance In Meigs County Court. Deputies took a report frOm V~kle Metheney, Wellston, In which she stated she had acne io a residence In Meigs County and dUritlll an altercation, tbe mirror and lett tall ll1ht were knocked out of the car she was di1:vlng. Continued on pap 10 • llolt for the dlaner waa Melp County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred w. Crow ID. ·Pictwed wltb Judce Crow,left, and Supreme Court Jusllce Wrlcht are Sybil Ebersbach, left and Sara Gibbs. ---Loeal news briefs-~ Free trash pickup .offered Lebo nan Township res ldents are being given the opportunity to have their trash hauled away free of charge over the nexl week. · . The township trustees advise that any resident can leave trash which has been properlY packaged at the township garage before noon on May 2 and It will be hauled to the landfill at no cost to them . Trash must be.boxed, bagged P,omeroy VIllage Council requests that all trash be boxed, bagged and placed at the curb for pick up. AppUances, tires, and brush will not be picked up. second ward pickup will be Wednesday; third ward on Thursday, and fourth ward on •. Friday. EMS lws three Monday rolls Unl~ of the Meigs County EmergenCy M!!dlcal Service respcl!lded to three calls for assistance on Monday. At 9:01 a .m .. the Rutland unit was called to Goute 124 for Continued on page 10 · �r Tuuday, April24, 1990 ... Commentary P.sa 2..:...1M ·o,~~y Sentinel Pomaroy-Midd'aport•.·Qijo.· Tuaeday. Apr124, 195M) · ' Ill Court Sireet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA · l::.!m~ .~~~ ,......_,.._...,...,r'T"'GOc:::loo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllber I· ,. . CHABLENE HOEn.ICB Generai .Muqer· A MEMBER of The U11ited PreSs Jnternatlonal, I11iand Dally Press · Assilclai\On and the AmeriCan Newsjlaper Publishers Association. · . .. PAT WHITEHEAD · Asslsialli Pub!lsher/Ccintroller I j. . L:E:TI'ERS OF OPimON are welco!lle. 'T hey should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed wlth name, address and telephOne number. No unsigned letters wm be publlsl)ed. Letters should beln gdbdtaste, addressing Issues, not personall-' Ues. · Backstairs at . the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HoWle Reporter WASHINGTON - White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater must feel Uke a pariah sometimes In hiS own SPfi!clal stronghold. The . problem Is he smokes clg!lrs. . · His former secretary banished him from his office area whenever he wanted to relax and smoke a cigar. . . . . . · Much to the dellght.of reporters and cameramen, he used to retreat to the press ·center to have a puff or two. On those occasions, hi would put his feet up and survey the scene and reporters could pick up a morsel or two of"lnformatlon. .. But, alas, a vigilant reporter, who has crusaded against smoking In the press room, gave him his marching orders. So Fitzwater 110 longer wanders down to smoke and chat. He .has been for~ed to go outside In the' West Wing area, rain or shine. That's the way the world Is for even one of the .most powerful men In the White House. For reporters, it could be a health boon, butlt Is aloss of access that Is precious when a .p ress SpOkesman Is operating on 10 cylinders and rushing from meeting to meeting as they do In the Bush W,hlte House. I t ( ' ·-·- . . ' .. The Daily Sentinel The prestitent Isn't afraid of reporters. It Is a rare chief executive who will wander Into Fitzwater's office where there could be reporters hanging out In the late afternoon or early evenl11g. He also · often pokes his head In the press room on his way back to the mansion · for dinner after a day In the Oval Office. His departure Is usually a signal that the official day Is done and the press can wrap up. But often It means that he Is going to pop Into t)le family quarters for a brief time and then head forhls favorite Chinese restaurant. , So off the motorcade gOes to Falls Church, Va., to the Peking Gourmet restaurant.- where the president Indulges to ·his heart's · content. · · · · Reporters also can order their favorite dishes and l!t the same tline ·keep an eye on the president;. . . •. . . . Bush frOwns ·on bill . • 0 ..~<:::":>">, \O\ Jack Anderson . . . &Dale Jl'an Atta ' bogged down In the ethics debate over then:speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and the " motor voter" bill never came IQ the noor last year. · Now the bill Is hot news. again, but If It Is l'assed till~ session, It would not take effect untll 1993. Bush has lost 'Interest. His big problem now Is how he will veto It without looking like he oppo,ses more voter registration. · Rep • . Bill Thomas, R-Callf., Isn't being much help. ·Thomas has been busy marshaling the GOP ·forces to reshape the bill and ellmlliate the potential . f9r trai&d. He 'apd others l!ave gathered statistiCs to refute the old folklore that only Democrats · benefit from heayy registration. One poll by the New York Times and CBS News showed tl!at 29 percent of unregistered adults consider themselves to be Republicans, compared to 23 percent who call · themselves Demcicrats. · Richard Wlrthlln, Ronald 1teagan' s favorite pollster, took a poll and . concll!decJ that · younger voters, ages 18 to 24, when asked · to vote on a generic congres-. slonal ballot, favored t)le geqetlc .ijepubllcan candidate over. the Democrat · 57 percent to 35 percent. Many of the . young people are unregistered... but would be. automatically Signed up under the "motor voter" bilL That's how the bill got off the ground, beacause both parties, for different reasons, believed they would benefit from expanded reglstranon. The bill· was headed for easy passage In the HOuse In late • · January. when the' White House began. to lobby against .lt. The reason, according,to one source,, was that Bush still )lelleved In Teeter's poll w!tlch showed that higher registration would ·nwan more Democrats•In Congress, Despite Bush's ll!st-mlllute objections, the bill pa.~sed· the House on Feb. 6lJy avoteQf2Jll'to 132, Now It Is pending In tlle Senate where word of Bush's earlier self-serving shenanigans Is spread~ng behind closed doors. The dupllcl)' may come back to haunt him. 1 '1. . , ·•• _ f t. . a . . . Is plan tQ refo~111 Teamsters ·. flaw~d? ·l?~l?l'sed J • illngs to tl!li ·:,ln • While ·'ftQ Quillen finished the game. They A' ._.AD ..._ · . combin~ for 3 walks .and · 7 . . E lsewhere In the American; strlkeolira. By ERJK K. LIEF . dered 24 earned runs . In 15.2 · ChriSMetzgerpltc.h edwell, but VPISponaWI'Itet Innings In his lilSt four ·s tar ts at League, Toronto outscored . . dldn"t get the defensive support Frank Tanana's contempt fol' Minnesota, was the biggest fa c- Cleveland. 12-9, Detroit t ripped , Minnesota 6-3 and Baltimore· as he fanned seven and walked . the Metrodome f\leled his re- . tor.of all. : three. venge· against , the team which Tanana, 1-0, held the 'Twins dropped Kansas City 8-5. . Southern .hitter$ were Brent calls It home. l)ltless over the flrsi fou(lnnlngs Bille J~Q>II 12, IDdllUUI • ; Shuler an!! Mark.Taylor with two Aftl!r getting pound~ In his and walked one. Reliever Mike At Toronto, Tony Fernandezhits each, Andy Baet a double, previous four ou tlngs. In the Henneman got the fi:n<ll two outs dellvered a t!o"o-run single- In the sixth Inning and Fred McGriff and singles by. Jamie Anderson, . Twins'. home · par~ •. the Detroit for his four!)l save of the·year. · Hank Cleland .Jason Quillen, Jer- ... pitcher channeled his dislike ro·r . Minnesota starter Roy Smith, led Toronto's 17.-hlt attllck with rod Moore,Javler Bgthollo, and · the domed stsdlum Into a. tight 0·2, allOwed four runs, three four hits. Frank Wills, 1-.1, got the Doug Lavender. . focus by scattering six hits over 6 earned, and seven hits over flye win with one Inning of perfect: Southern plays Oak Hill Tl!urs- 2-31nnlngs Monday ntiht to lead Innings. He walked one and relief. Duane W11rd earned his· secOnd save wlt.h three shutout: day In a leagile game at home. the. Tigers to a 6-3 victory over. · struck out two. · , the Twins. 'The .Twins .a re such a good · Innings. Kevin Wlckander, the · · · · •To · me It's not baseball," hitting club, especially here," fifth of six Cleveland pitchers,' ·p· • .. . . Tanana said of the tefioJI-roofed said Tiger Manager Sparky took the loss despite not allowing Minneapolis ballpark. "I don't Anderson: " But:Tanana' pltcbed· a hit. . , Orioles 8, Royals 5 care for the park or the way the good tonight. H., had a real short game is playl!d here. A lot pf spring training and l!as had to · At Baltimore, Sam Horn pro- . · Durst a .t riple, and Jefi Horner · two singles. goofy, crazy tl)lngs can happen . pitch In some very cold weather. vided a .two-run single· and Joe . Easternhosts.KygerC:reeklna here.... · · But he's coming closer. Two Orsulak had three hits to power · two singles. Baltimore. Pete Harnisch, 2-0, · . North Gallla · hitters were suspended game tonight ln which · However, on this night; !twas . more statts and he'll be ·back." the TWins and not their oppo- . ·Twins players were also quick who scattered four hits over 61-3 Darlil Smith and Brad Fuller EllS leads 2-0 In th.e third, then nents w.ho fell vlctlffi 10 the to credit Tanana . " He. was Innings and retired 14 straight with singles; and Casey Staton EHS goes to HT on Wednesd~y · ~um -. w~l-1, park's quirks. Several TWins lost mixing It' UP; throwing "some . batters at one stretch, received ., e~- · • balls In the ·white dome ceiling fastballs, some forkballs. " said relief from Jay Aldrich. Aldrich · · · · · andrlghtflelderCarmeloCastillo Kirby Puckett. " He was just worked the final 2 2-3 to earn his_ · VIsiting Eastern rolled to an 8·2. credit. misplayed two fly balls Into hits. regular Frank 'out there. He did a· first save. Storm Davis, 1·2, took win over North Ga!Ua to boost Its Eastern hitters were Lee Gllll-. This time, Tanana, who surren- great job." · the loss. overall record to ·11-1 and 8-1 In lan with a single, Tabby Phillips · · .TheSouthernTomadiJesswep; . getting relief from · adoubleheaderfromtheSouthw- and Joe· ·ifammond . along the estern Highlanders Moftday evway . . enlng In SYAC baseballactlon to - Southern hitters . were Jamie notchthelr4thand5thwll)softhe Anderson, Hank Cleland,Atnle season. Dugan,Javler BothoUo each wltti Southern Is now 5-9 overall and singles, whllz players getting 5·5 In the league. . multiple hits · .Included · Jason . SHS rolled to a 17-0 five-Inning Quillen, Jerrod Moore .~ nd Doug mercy ru1 win In the first. lame. ·Lavender with two · singles Southern's Andy Baer pitched apiece. . . · ·. ' . his first complete game In quite a Sites had the lone SWHS hits, a · whle as he fanned 14 batters anq double ali~ a single. h walked just one· In scattering to · In the second game Mark hits' to plck Up the win. Taylor and Jason Quillen com: · John ·sues suffered the loss blned for a no-hitter as Southern wlthl4 walks and fouh trikeouts, rolled to a 10-,P victory' . Taylor went 'fll.;e ·p erfect In· · • · --·· .. --,. ·-·. WASHINGTON _ The White cess" by allowing Americans 18 ·reitstratlon. The best !!!Ctlc Is to . HouSe secretly ·pushed for the and over to automatl~ally ~- claim that liberalized reglstra'"" tlon leaves the system wide open " motor voter" registration bill ter to Vote at the Same time th~, · · get a .driver's license. A time ·to fraud.· · last year because a confidential ~" Is f · poll taken for President. Bush .· the electorate Is expanded, deBut Bush, · to . the surpr e o showed that It would boost his IJ!C)Cracy IS served. . . . both parties, early . on .,began re-election prospects .)n 1992: But politics may .not necessar· speaking favorably .of a · motor What Bush failed to tell his fellow . lly be served, and Bush knows It . vo~" b~' didn't know Repu!)lltans Is that the same poll . because of his polls, . · at ongress , ·. t · In Janu · ary .. . 1989, . befo!"l! Bush was that the presidents . lnbterehlss shOwed GOP senators an~ repre· 11 t k was Inaugurated, several House was fueled by a PO a en Y bl sentatlves would proba Y net . Democrats began making noises personal pollster, Robert Teeter. fewer votes from the same . about pushing ttirough 8 massive The poll showed that If all the, :~::~~ - voter r.e glstratlon voter registration bill that would· people_. who were old enough to A.nd now 1111s year, when It Is ·be difficult for the president to vote · In 1988, but . were not . veto. ·· · r;eglstered, had been able to vote, I t ra tlon blll I c ear th a t any regs 8u h uldb b a much passed would not tske effect until Democrats have . always ·fig· , s wo ave won Y Sh ured they benefit from a large . wider margin than he did. B.u 1993, Bush Is back .on the GOP voter turnout the Republicans ., was tantalized by what that bandwagon opposing the bilL An . prlvate)y' agree' . , _"We pray for might mean to h.lm In the 1992 Increase in registered voters 1 1 • h 1 1 1993 be h 111 rain," one Republican told us. e ect on. . · won t e P n cause e w The GOP believes Its stalwarts o,ne. source fa . mllla.r with Teetron~the~t~~~ alai ed Several · Senate Republican 'will brave bad ·weather lo vote, er s poll told us that It 0 urn ri leaders are furious because they but a certain percentsge of those \lP bad news for. Republica · 1d f h , ld who favor the Democratic candl- politicians other than the presldates wlll ·s tsy home. At least,· dent. The poll showed 62 perceJ!t have gotten w n o t e pres en, tlal · poll and have caught onto that has been the folklore. of the congressional vote going to Bush's sell-serving strategy. So normally a Republican Democrats. The "motor voter" reglstra· 11 tlon bill was conceived as a way president would find a way to Bush's support for the bl .of energizing the electoral prooppose a hill expanding . voter came lo · naught. The House At least half the White House press office siaffwlll remain In Dallas on May :12 when Rresldent Bush and his enlouragemove on to H!)ustoil tor other events. ::The staff will remain In Dallas to attend the wedding.o! asslstsnt press secretary Jay Allison of )'¥fidland, Texas, ancl Melissa Compton .. WASHINGTON (NEA) -The federal government's ambitious . of the White Hou_se Media Office, who used to work In the press office. campaign to restore. democracy Allison's father, James Alllso!l, used to work for Bush·tn the oil to ~he Teamsters union has biJslness In Midland ·and they are old friends. But It appears the sustained a potentially devaststPresident.and Mrs. Bush, who have been Invited to the wedding, have lng setback: Proposed election oiher commllmlmts. • . guidelines lack safeguards to · Aides said that the Bushes also have a policy against attending Insure -honest balloting. ' weddings because. they rplght be disruptive to other,s In view of the Under the terms· of an agreesecurity. measures that have to be tsken. Some presldentiaJ families also have refrained from attending weddings be!:ause they· do not · ·. ment reached last year to resolve racketeering charges brought by want to stel!l"the show from tbli principals. .The wedding will take place In the Episcopal Church oflncarnatlon.. · government prosecutors against the union and Its principal The couple Will have their hone~m<ion In the British VIrgin Islands. officers, the Teamsters accepted the .'a ppointment by a federal Bad weather seems to follow the president at summit meetings abroad. No one who was there will forget the hurricane-size storm . judgeofthreespeclalmonltorsto oversee union affairs. that prevailed during the summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail . One of them Is' Elections Gorbachev on Malts last December. Officer Michael ·Holland,' a Chi. The ·summit meeting on Friday, April 13, with British Prime cago )awyer mandated to super· Minister' Margaret Thatcher In Bermu~ was marked by_ rainy vise the forthcoming elections weather with 35 mph winds. · for International union officers. But the weather does not deter Bush. He played 18 holes of-golf In such weather and loved It with the wind and the rain In his face. His · ·Including what could be the first contested race for Teamsters golfing pals, Including Secretary of State James Baker and White president since 1907. House chief o( stsff John Silnunu, did not seem as happy to be there, to The balloting Is to be conducted put It mildly. ln .three stsge5: In the autumn of 1990, members of each union ' loeal will elect delegates· to an International convention. At that meet)ng, to be held In Orlando, Fla. In June 1991, candidates for all major offices will be nom,l· nated. Ftnal)y, election$ for lnterna ti9nal officers will be held among members of each local in the autumn of 1991. · · The Teamsters,· however, are •. notoriously corrupt. The Assocla· tlon for Union Democracy notes, for example, that' the Justice Department "charged that this union has been dominated. by organized crtme (and) that It has been the scene of bribery' extortion, Intimidation and murder." As a result, challenging the power and authority of Incumbent union leaders at any level from local to International always has required considerable courage from Teamster members. · Seemingly oblivious to those problems, Holland recently unveiled election niles that allow no .direct supervision whatever of the two rounds of balloting to bti held at the 1,000 or more sites 5!!rvlng the ml!mbers of the 650 Teamster locals. There. Is no . provision for court-appointed monitors or other neutral observei"s at any of tbose polling places. Instead, the • elections wUI be conducted and ~ supervised by ,lnclilnbent offlc'I) 1990 by NEA. Inc. · 'i • C . ers of Teamster locals, most of · Whom are fiercely Joyal to the union's entrenched regional and "Be gentle! Remember, I have_the same vulna$lonal leadership. ·· .nersblllt/es as complex computer systems." · Those local .officers will be In charge of distributing ballots for : Berry's Wo.rld Southent wins ·tWo ·from .SW Tigers, Orioles and Blue Jay~ ~III .P9tter clal~ captu...e ~ m• J·u·ni·or c;--c·u···n. . ., • The Daily sentinei..:_Page 3 PCJtr.a'9Y-Middleport, Ohio . , . , : . , . ll . . 4' 1 · · ,·. ·r o. ·ov . er .. .l._rat.es,·. . • _., . · EaO/0'· es . - 0 The·Eastern Eagles rolled to a . 4-l. wlnoverN:orthGalllaMonday evening to )lOst niler lOth win of the Mason In area SVAC b9YS baseball action. , · · . Eastern Is now 10·3.overall and &:3 In ' the SVAC, "while North Gallla Is 6,4, S-4. ·· ' Jeff ou"rst picked u!) the win while scattering four hits, fan· nlng 5 and walk~g one. Darin' Smith suffered the loss wltli four strikeouts and two walks. A three run third Inning gave EHS a lead It never relinquished, . EHS hitters were singles by Tim Bissell, Michael Smith, Matt Flnlaw, . Mark Murpllv. Jeff ' ·.. EH·.S airls.·. ·p_h· O"'.er BI"d. I II • I' I f 1 ! I s·•.2.... 0 !~~~~~~;c~~~-da~ In glrlsSVAC . ' :n~ ~~!~1e~d~:d D~~;s ~~~~~~· .· Juu, ' Edna Driggs. ' was again the 'With 'three sacrifice fly balls and ~' winning· pitcher as she fanned two and walked one. Karen ,Spence suffered . the loss with nlne,walks and 8 strikeouts to her .~ -·Steeb upset in first round at Monaco three RBis. · North Gallla Is now 2-6 overall. Eastern goes to Hannan Trace on Wednesday. Juuett.e attract. re.cord field ~· Jersey. He also recorded tour DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Beach Towel and In The Pocket seconds arid four thlrds . and a · head ,a record list of 223 eligibles best mile time of 1: 53.4 . . The Jug' s companion filly for the 45th edition of the Little Brown'' Jug 3-year-old pacing pacing s take, the $230,000 · · . . Jugette, al~ has attracted a classic. . · The Jug, ~lth Its $500,000 record 103 hdrses ·whose,owners purse, Is the third jewel of this made the final sustaining year's · triple crown of 3-year' oid · payment: That list Is headed by Bruce's pacing. It will be run Sept. 20 on the Delaware County Fair· Lady, the top money-winning ground's lightning fast half-mile freshman filly pacer of 1989 with track on the final day of Dela- earnings of .$628,925. Owned by ware's week of Grand Circuit racing. Beach Towel, a son of French Chef, tops this · year's . u .s : Trotting Assliclatlon Experlmen· tal Championship ratings with a potentlaf mile of 1: 49 .~. The bay colt, owned by the Uptown Stable ·of New :York 1 wo~ 11 of 13 starts last year and Sl!t his lifetime mark of 1: 53.31n capturIng the Presldel!tlal Final at nosecroft RaceWay. . II) ·The Poc~et, · bY Dlreclor ·Scooter, was last year's richest · juV,e'nUe colt with earnings ·of $792,42~. winning .!Ieven of 18 stsrts, 11\cludlng the Governor's ,.,~. w,..at Qarden State P,l\l"kln ~.ew MONTE 'CAitLO, Monaco . I (UPI) - Sweden's Jonas Svensson, playing In his adopted home town, Monday upset'lOth·seed.e d . Cari-Uwe Steeb of West Ger· many ?-6 (7-5), 6-3 In the ftrsi , rou,nd of the $1,milllon, Monte • .. • ·. Carlo Open. · Ano)her Swede; . 2l5th-seeded · . Magnus Gustafsson, . was ellrtll· nated by Haiti's Ronald'Agenor, 6·2,.6·2. .. . ~ The Sovief . Union's Andrei Chesl)ollov, . the 12th ·seed, and 16th seed Sergi Bruguera of Spain also advanced -w,lth straight-set victQI"Ies. Chesnokov · downed Yugoslav Goran Prplc, 7-~. 6;3 . an!l· Bruguera stopped FreJ!climan Jean-Phlllppe, l\J,~· rla_q, 6-4; 6-L . _ · · . Svensson, ranked 25th .on the ATP Tour, .said plllylng at home ·· · Gyfl\naallcs helped him relax. , · . . . . Andreas Wecker; a leading '.'It always makes a difference East .German gymnast left the when YO!l can stsy lil your own country last weekend for a future !tpartmerit and cook your own In the West, ihe West German food," the 25-year·old said. news agency DPA reported. · .. , I ' •"Menially I felt very good. I Weck!!r, European champion GOING THE DISTANCE - E'a stern hurler Jeff Durst delivers a know ·Charlie (Steeb) Is a good and World Cup silver medalist on . pl&!lh plateward In the sixth Inning of Monday's SVAC baseball ~ompetltor. I tried to work lilm the horizontal bar, sought a new game apl•tNorib Gallla at Bldwell-Po~r Elementary. Dur•t, a around and contuse him a bit... hO!l')e In Hannover; West ·Ger· tiOphoinore, flllllliid five, walked one and scattered four hits to help The difference was very small." many, DPA said. push the Eagles to a H win. ( OVP photo llY G. Spencer Osborne) •Svensson Is among several tennis . professionals, . InclUding West German Boris Becker,!lnd Swede Mais Wllander who have , • I I ' ' residences In Monaco, an lnde' , A FIRST! -When wild turkey hunting aea&On opened Molljlay _' pendent principality with '. no By sco'IT WOLFE 1'-.Blrd of Davidson made one last . Many local drivers along with momlng Ron Eastman was In the field wUh hill gun. It dldll'llake Income taxes. . . ., .. Driving the .Little Hocking · bid on the final lap, evading a · Tr~·stat~ a.r ea driver~ have _not long for him to bring ,down a gobbler, his lbnll for this year's., · In· other first-round play Mon· Sanitation number "T-1" WRC splnnlilgcarin theprocesstowln yet completed !Jtelr cars for the . seuon. The turkey, a first for Ron who Ia aq avid hunter of Wild . . day, Javier SancheZ of Spain Race Car's 'chassis, second gen· by a nose at the finish. 1990 season, but should be out In · game, weighed 22 po~ and was shot IIi Orange Township. defeated Fabrlce Santoro, .a eratlon driver Bobby Davidson Marc French of Middleport the next couple of weeks. Among 17-year-old Parisian who won stsged a late-race charge to pass had som~ mechanical problems , those absent were local favorite last •year's Frenc)l OpenI• ·juniors .former track champion Harold but put on·a good show never,the-· and top five contender last year title, .6-2. 6-4. · .,. Redman on thelastlapenrouteto less . '· · Benny Hickel, along with Ra· Marauders defeated Alexander The Meigs Marauders. girls Ninl!teen-year-old YugQSII'v · winning the exciting 30-lap late . TilE' win was worth $600 plus an cine's .-·" Lee Floyd and Bryap by scores of 22-0 and 24-6. Verna . softball team Is off lo a reserve . Goran Ivanlsevic advanced lflth • model season opener Friday additional $100 bonus 'a dded by Wolfe. . Compston had the b[g bat for the goOf! start despite losing some a ' 4·6, 6·2, 6-4. triumph over .evenlilg at Skyline ~peedway . Whaley's Auto Parts In Darwin, Gallipolis driver .Phil Davis tough non-leajfue games. The . Marauders with a· homerun, Swede.n 's Christian Bergs nom. : Bobby Mossor brought home who added the bonus m6ney for had his beautifully painted "8double 'and a single, sister Mary Marauders sport a 4-1 record In Jordl Arrese of Spain . outthe top prize In the serpj-late any car winning with a stock Ball" ready, but his hauler(A Compston ripped·a double and a the T. V.C. and own a ,5-5 record dueled: Italy's .Paolo . Cane, · · Davis chassis of his own design) model dlvlslon.:_whlle the Sports- nosepiece. single. OtheP Marauder hitter~ overall. (7:3) • .7-5. · Peru's 22-year-pld man and street stock' classes Following Davidson across the limped to the foot of Eastern Hill In recent action . the· Little were Brooke Coates and Anna Jaime· Yzaga ell!ninated Lars were ·washed out by the spring line . was Red'man,Chllders, with transmission problems. DaChapman wlth~ 2 singles. Othe~ Jonsson of Sweden, 6-3, , 6-1. ralns.' '· · Memel, Larry Miller. Kznny vis was last year's track chaq~hitters Included Bobbl Van~e a Befor:e a large opening night Johnson, Andy Bond, Dan Morrl- pion In the Whaley's Auto Parts Tomas Carbonell of. Spain had double, Yvette Young, Carrie Iitle .trouble In a 6-3, 6·1 victory crowd, ilefeJidlng ·track cham· son, and Frank Tucker. · special. . · -Bartels, Love Batey, Lorena: Heat winners In the LM dlv· The Hobby · StockSportsman· 0 . over .Swltze,rland ' s Jakob . pion" Bob Adams, ·Jr. of Racine Oller and Jennifer Chasll!en a paced the 19 car starting field to lslon were Bob Adams, Jr. , Jack heat went to Aaron Flemming E-astern's Stephanie Otto a 5-8 Hlasek'. single each. · .. . the green flag, tak{t\g the early Kress . and Butch McGill. over Larry Stathers, Larry post man for the 1989-90 Eastern In other action the Marauder~ T~e Daily. Senthtel lead over Redman, Bill Childers, .. BObbv Mossor had •a much 'Brisker, and Mike Adkins of Eagles girls' basketball team knocked off Wellston 15-9, leadand-Davidson. Adams, despite an -ea.~ler ilmewlnnlngtlieseml-late Syracuse. earned "Freshman of the year" . lng the way for Meigs·was Love. ] · (USI'Sif-1 early baflle with·Redman, pulled model feature, .claiming victory The Straet Stock heat was won honors from the Huntington Batey with 5 singles, Ginger, A Dlviolort ot.Ma'lilo~ lllc. away to a straightway lead and by a wide maf'gln in his brilliant . by Tim RoU, foUQwed by John Herald-Dispatch for her play this Findley and Verna Compston a, looked to'be the class of the field blue Camara. Mossor won over Williams, Glen Lint, and Clair year. trl~e and a single each. Allison Published every anernOCII, -Monday tllrough Friday, Ill Court St .. Po· In the' Doll' J3rother'sLarry Mil- ' Dave Meadows' Orange _Crus!l Sullivan. · · The team, which was based on Gannaway and Lorena Oller meroy, Oltlo. b~ t~e Ohio Voilley.Pub!hOne ·, Trucklng-~D Drilling special, Jerry Toncray, Buck The Sportsman · and Street nominations from co.aches added 2 singles, Candy Harmon a: Ushlna C0ntpany/Mu)11medla,- Inc.. number l\55.'. · Lamb, Marty Jsner,Chrls Diddle, Stock dlvl.slon:S will rill) double throughout tlie tri-state·. area: double and Sherry · Johnson; · eom<ii"ii1: Ohio.met. Pb. 992-2156. s. eond ellis pootaJe pal~ at Pomeroy/ had lapjled half · \he and Allen Baker. Mossor was features next week with no extra was selected by the newspaper's Adams Misty King, Anna Chapman and Ohio. ~ , · . · . .~ field and went unchallenged Until undefeated as he also won the charge to the general admlssl9n seven-member sports staff. · Brooke Coates a single each. Member: United Prna lllt....,.t~ .. · bad luck slowed the' local driver Helmet Dash, while Buck Lamb price of $8; Children under ~2 Nominations were accepted In other action the girls. Inland DaUy"Praa Aaoolllkm and t)lo • free. from 56 schools In 17 counties of on the '21st lap. Apparently, took thl' heat. knocked off Trimble 19-4, Brooke OhiO Kew....{i.:~ollon. Noltoa.i something · 1':1 the rear d of Ra<'lne·s Chris Diddle In the ·. Oj;!splte haying a 15 minute Kentucky, .Oh!D. and West coates . led tlie •way · f9t thli Adyert,IJib!i tatlv<!. NewiPIIper .,.. 733 Tblrd Ave~~ue, Adams'· mount failed and sent RlpleySpencer McDonald's Res- ·• del8yduetoralnandad1Scusslon,- VIrginia. winners with a triple and a: New •Yor_k. New Yp 10017. . single. Ginger ' Ftpdlay and·. Leading · the first team was · blm to 'the Infield finiShed for t!le tsurant 55 had his beaul';ful glbss of n11es · changes, everything .evening. Verna Compston each added · a ~Seada-chon.,. . hla~k. "The Baron" special In went like clockwork .for a sue· Krlstl Thomas, a first team to Tlie ' Dally sentinel. ll1 eoi..1st.. . cessful opening day , All-Ohio Division II player who Meanwhile, ~?,ack \D. the pack, contention for most of the evendouble and a single, while Lorena, Pomei-Oy. Olilo 461611. Butch MCGill, Coolville's Andy .lng before ~adlng somewhat at ' Ra~lng continues next Friday has been named the H·D Player Oller and Abby Blake each added siJiiacalriJON IIATJIII . Bond. . Jack· ·Kress, and Joe · the finish. Diddle finished fourth and each and every Friday of · the Year for the second a BJ Cerr:lel or Moler Memel put on quite a show with · last week at Tyler County In his · evening until OctOber, bl!g)nnlng '; straight. season. Lori Hamilton, OneW-... : .. .... .......... ... ......... .. .$1.40 one Month ..................... .:r:........$6.10 . sometimes three abreast action first effort In the tough semi-late . with warm-ups at 6:30, Time also of Gall!polls was a first team 'ii'RI NG VAll f I I' INfM A One Year .;.. ......... ,.... ...... :......... $72.80 trials at' 7: 30, and races at 8; 30, · honoree, along ' with Brootte on the backchute: And;y Bond dlylslon. .ur, ~~ .'·\ ., SINGLE COPY · . rocketed from· 11th "to fourth, " -~ ' Smith of Symmes Valley . . PBICB whlleJoeMeinelcamefrOJlll2tll' • Dally ., ...... ............... ............ 25 Cento, ~ fifth, eve!l!Ual)f .IJ,IOving up a "'lhl ....... 011111111'" Subscriber• notdOIIriDilopay thecar· notch f9r fO\D'th at ,the finale. ,_ · R.un'llng ' ., Martin t~ discuss the "'e ~alter. Praaenta rler 8:1ij remit In advall<@ dlte<t 1o Tile · !lentiDol·ou 3.6 or 12 illoath Fast qualifier Harold Redman "FOR MEN ONLV" London Marathon director Volleyball bolls.•Crfdlt wUi bt-l!- carriii"Heh A Spealll FE14ALE REVUE lltherlted lhe lead on 'the 21st Ka~h Kiraly and Kent Steffes Chrts Brasher shimmed the week. ~ Friday. April 27, 1.990 roiiDd and shot out to a lengthy · BrltishBroadcasdngCompany's ~reeled John ·Hanley and Dan No subocrlptlono by moll pmnllled In 8·10 P.M. lead' via the high groove. David· television coverage of Sunday's Vrebalovich 15-8.to ~ win the atMs wtieft h;onw earrllr -~ II son~s 351 Ford powered tnachlne "FOR WOMEN ONLV" available. ,, marathon saying the telecast $60,000 Miller Lite ~n at New pressund the Tyler Mountain The Cajun ltoom Orleans on April 22. Before was "not up to par to say · the . Will •• OPen lloolooertft. veteran on the Inside, while Bill · least. ,Coverage was hampered .. ...... Jlolp CloUI7 meetiJII Haniey aDd Vrebalovtch Coming May ), 1,880 13 Weeki ...... :.... ....................... ltt,:H CbJ)ders dropped In behind Davis bY low cloUds which prevented In the charnpiONhlp, Kiraly and 26 WeekJ ......... ... ;•., .................. PT.fl The 15th Annuill · to mille It a tJireeo.way, slde-tOhelecoptei's from taking off to Steffes upeet deleadlnr cham52 Weeki ....... , ....... .. .... .. .. , ........ flUB &eet Legt CDntat ~de battle. • . O.lllde Melp CeljoiJ btoam plclures from the front of pions and tbe top-seeded team of .._ ............WHo••" 13 Weelfi ................. .............. ,.. • Now, ,It was. Font aga~st •.. the race. Brasher plans to met . Slnjln Smlth·and Ralldy Stok!Os, • UWPOUS. 01. . ........ . 26 W~eki ...... ~.......... ...... ;.,, ..•••. ~ . with BBC Head of Spon Jonathan ; 15-13. 52 WeekJ .............. ,.,................. 411 Cheyy, . 11!1~, the 'rrkl~ white 1 •• '' Robert .walters II \ .-~ossot . tqp winner in Friday event ~ :Meigs girls own ~~ . loop record ! PubliC Notice Public Notice gency tti.t 1hell orioe. Public Notice Extra Cl•~l Help·- '8.32 Said SEC. VIII: ThM a group emergency of •tro hourato hoojlhal ond mecltCIII lniU,.. per hour VoluntMi- Flr'l"'on . be opprovld by tho mavor. onoe pion 1M poovided for Ill •100.00 per yoer SEC. Ill: The following ere full·tlme .omplo,_ of the Council- •n.OOporn\MI· · h-by declereciMiegol hoi- VIllage of Mldllopon . who ic18yo for oil full·tlme em- 11101. In writing to jlaltit. lngl24) ..._ldlllt of Council · ployl<lo . of the Vllloge of · lpotl In tho·llime, ond thlt .•30.00 per mHilng (241 Mldclopon: NIW Yoor' o • the p....,lum u..otore be Day; Memorial Doy; lnde- pold by .the VIII- up to the Board of Public Affol,. . •1 11~ 00 per -lng (12) pen- Dey; Labor o..,; amount of the pQmium CIA Board of Public Th..,koalvlng Day; tho dey quotad for the p,..nt con· Affli,. - •&91.00 per after Tll•koglvlng; Chrlat· tract. month . m• Doy; Employoe'i Birth· SEC. IX: That oil fuH·tm. Raldent Dla~her - .dey; VM. .no' Doy; Pr•l- employ- dMirlng to per· •1100.00 per month dllnto' Doy. tloipMe In the Dlon ohloll ftto Cleric, Water Dopmment. SEC. IV: ThMIIIIdoolert. on olec:tlon with tho .Cierk leoo than 1 monthl - - wRibelneffectonMidofter wflhlntencl8yo(10)doyllfvlce - 17111.00 · per Moy 1, 1880. tor .tho offoatlvo dMo ofthlo month . SEC. V: bch .full-time .ordlnonco.. Clerk, Water DoportfOMint, employee of tho VIIIIQIIhlll SEC. !(: Thot lll1rlod 1111· ovor 1 montho oervlco - · bo enthlld to lick I~Wo In who do nonleot to 1------~-­ •tl3.00 per rr10nth the amount of OM ond oneportlolpeta. peld IIIIX1ra , _ _P_ub_l.... lc_Not __lce_...,.._ Emergency Clerk. Wotor· fourth 11'/oldiiYIPI'MOnlh, •100.00 perbemonth ln.lidll,. 1&-r - *7-;:3.00 por ond oholl bo oftlhlad to ""'" lion to tho .......,t MillY ORDINANCE NO. 1223-90 month cruooaldolckloaveuptcione 10hldull. •d t i l - amAn Ordln.,..co to -bll1h Wot• - S.Wogo Supt. - hu~ twenty t1 20) deyo. plcryMO )llld on on hoUrly VlllooeJoboendW81Jereteo. hour Upon retlramont bol• -who do not lleet .to ond -bl'-hlng legal holl· 'W811r - -•ge A111.lupt. ployoo ohllll be plid llfly per, portlclpata In the iniUranoe doyo, voutlon ond 11ck - t7.211per hour i·!*'tiiiO%)ofiRoccruldond ploniMipeldenoddllloneiiO M- Reider- te.t4 per unulld .olck loevo. ...,.. per hour. Any em· loovn. · Be h ordolnld by tlie hour · SEC. VI: &ch fuH-tlmo ·pioyM m"V olony llmooloct Council of the VIHIQI of WMor • ·Sowogo Dopt.. employee of the VIIIIIJo, 1... to withdraw from tho pion, Middleport • followo: ·· Extra Help: ~udlng fuR-time hoully rate ond In ouch • -.nt ouCh Soc. I. ThM tho following 0wr . t yoor oervlco - emplcryMO, aholl be entitled election for wlthdi'IWII oholl wage ocllo lo ......, n.a1 per hour during uch yur oft• the ll....,.o. be fllld In writing ldoptld for em plow- of Laeo then 1 year oiHYice - flrot vo• to two WHkl we• with tho CIA Arrr omtho Vlllllll of Middleport. •<~.211 per hour tlori, excluding logol holi- pioyMwhOoiiCIIollllttoperChlefofPolloe-niOO.OO Moch•lc-U.IIperhour deyl. with pey. Employ- tlol,...lnthepllniDIYfllU -month c-.tory: . whhm-or-yeeroof IUIII-'oiiCIIlofttoperAoolotont Chief of Polloi I 0wr 1 ye• -leo - llnllco lhlll lbo -ltlad to tlalpeta, lllld, If IDIII)Italalo . ed<ltlonol 40C per ho.ur. · •1.11 per hour lh- voutlon with to lrt-nce com118!1Y Regular Patrolmen: .. Lae1 thM 1 year oervlce - PlY each .,.... on I non-rated Iloilo. then OWr 1 yMi' of Mrvlce ..:. .<1.21per hour · SEC. VII: EliCh omployee lllch emplowMrMy..._,. •1.114 per hour · Rollol D...,atch• - •4.42 of the Vllllll ontltlad to,.. I pertiDiplnt In tile ll)ln. Laoo thon 1 .,... ...,... - 1---_ por hour utlon ohllll u• thovooMion · UUwlll. -.,y .mp~who •t.32 per hour . SwlmmlntlniiNOior time In thl of entitle- ·,.rtlalpotal In tho pion IDlY Port lime pMrolmon - · •4.10 per hour ,_or ohollbo Pl(d ftinny flli 1r1 'IIICII!pn to wfthoho1 •t.32perh!lllr Cull0dlon- ... 21jlorhour unuoed11011fon ofVIICIIllon from llll• plart. In whlah Porldng ~ II•• Income Tu Admlnlotrltor M their )IAIVIlllag-ol'lte _ , 1111-.. or ... ...,. • thin 1 .i lrvlcll .,... · - •1400.00 per month et the 111M of paymMit. lht be. ohiH bo od*3.80 per hotir · . Public T-1portatlon Coor· the end of'o ny- orrr Jl!ch Jullld • provided In IIIII,.. PorklngM-PoriOn/Aoot. dlnotor-•7.104*hour employee"- MDrUid l"'f ........ · Soc. 1 - 1 yeer oerVice) Mini-Golf Manog•- •4.211 . unuoecl wutlon time, tho IEC. XI: AI~-- Ill - 111.31 per hour per hour . Clorll.T_.., IIIII mao aonflllll with ordlnl!l• Street El"lljllov-: £me Help. Mini' Golf - ,poymenttotllelll"llployee,., mlw.bv I!IIIIIIIIIL · · · Over 1 yeor Mrvlce t3.7Bperhour - h unulld time within IEC.xfl:n..tolt.l-tlmo •11.11 per hour Economic l)ovllopment .DI' thlttydlly•IJOI..,_tllo.,..d hourly per-1111 ohol .. Laoo th• 1 ...,Ice rectOr - t7.21 per hour of the Upon ropojd 111 odtlltloMI tine 2tlotl.,..n . ,_..!..._ _ · sic. n:, Thet on•lll<lll. :lo~ ~,...~~ ~•13 nvwo allrlcllond/orhc>ok•Mplng •loaf_, tmow _, vo · : ti,IOO.OOperyew raaardke.plnt ·= om· -eoall12-.thpWlod ful·tlmo ....... wllh 1111 •U.....Inll-t3.10perhour ...,._be IIIIP .t 'o folawtngthlflntful-of V...ofMid .. oport.lliMt_. ,Boor. .rytoMeyor-17.10 .moxlmurn of 311 houra per lit¥1Ciftlent. · full..ilmo llllorv .,., ........ ' per hour · · wM, • ......, ·for on om•· IConllnUod on " - 'lt NOTICE OF ' APPOINTMENT OF . "FIDUCIARY On AprN 19, 1880, In tho Melgo County Probate Court, Calo No. 211184, Gene Grato. 32 Cola Stroet, Mlddlopon, Ohio 48710, . w11 appointed Executor of the of Helen Lyon1. d - I d . 1111 of 2211 Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 467119. ,. Robert E. Buck, Problte Judge Judith II. Worry. Clerk 141 24; Ill) 1. B. ~ . ' 0Jto ·f reshman f th e year . •• P'- _., ·am- • .,..!4... C .. -10 0 Sports· briefs lhl-•• W0811on- ... ..... -- 0 Btoll"""' lhl Po,_ . :7-6 •tot• •a.ooC Wilshire Racing Stable of LawrencevUie; N.J ., Bruce's· Lady, won 10 of 21 starts last year will!. six seconds and four thirds. He best time was a 1: 54.3 at Springfield, . Dl .•. In the Review Stake final. . Also among the Jugette ellgl· bles Is Mean And Green, w,ho 'captured the Walnut Hall Cup last year at Delaware In st;alght heats with her. fastest mile of . 1:57.1. Sports briefs bOth elections .. Moreover, they . Indeed, the rules - ·' will also print the ballots for the reflect 'the position of Teamsters presidency. In his boo~; ''The first election, In which convert· G¢neral Council James Grady, · Teamsters," author Steven BrUI tlon delegates are to be chosen. who argues that HoUand has no . characterizes Carey as "a model The potential for. fraud· Is virtu· authority to: stst1011 mOnitors at ofhonest,concerned; represents· ally llmltii!SS. any polling locations. Holland's tlve democracy." . .. .. .The only oversight of the tssk, si\YS Grady, Is limited to The . presldent of a New York .elections will be conducted by certifying the election results as Teamsters ' local with '7,000. ·Holland and his aides operating · reported to him to loeal Teams· . members· (all drivers for. the from a central office, where they ter officials. United Parcel Service) Carey . will.recehre election results fromSquanljerlng the opportunity to has an abiding commitment to union !ocala. They also are likely require an honest Teamsters fairness and Integrity that long to be besieged by complalllts of eleet\9n .for the tlrst time In ago earned him the ·e nmity of fraud but will have no capability , decades. will surely .doom the those 1!1 the union dettly desto Investigate those problems In a campaign of Ron Carey, a crlbe<l by Brill as. "the guys with timely manner. reformer seeking the union's ·· th.e plnky_rlngs.''. · • · · · . PubliC Notice . ' !· -'.!' :,:'::'JJ: ·', ' \. I EIO . . �' 24.1990 · Tueaday. Ohio Sentinel Bruins, Capitals ·cop playoff wins I I CAPITALS SCORE - Washington's Jobd Druce (19) lifts 'the puck over New York Ranger ~~;oalle Mike Richter to score In the I< Cards, Padres ·triumph ' MONTREAL (UPI) - The Boston Bruins moved to within a game of sweeping their post.- season nemesis, the Montreal · Canadlens, in their Stanley C\lp playoff series Monday night with a 6--3 victory. John Carter scored two goals to lead the Bruins to a 3.0 lead in the Adams Division Finals, with the fourth and possible deciding game of the series to l;le played In Montreal Wednesday night. After Montreal tied the score 2-2 at 3:10 af the second period when Russ Courtnall fired a shot through the legs of goaltender Andy Moog, Bruins Coach Mike Mllbury called a timeout. Carter's second goal at 5:30 of the secOnd period broke the 2-2 tie. . Carter, standing I ust on the · rim af the faj:eoflclrcle, flipped a shot at the Montreal net which bounced tp after . striking the rigbt s)loulder of Canadlensgoal; tender Patrick Roy. Less than two minutes later, at 6: 58, Brian Propp made the score 4-2 with a backhand shotlrom the slot. · Shortly after, at 7:29, Roy was · lifted for the first time in this year's playoffs and replaced by Hayward, •!It was tough for me to make that decision to .yank Roy In .the secpnd pepod," s,ald C.nadlens Coach Pat Bur~ - ·'He had Clone such a great- job for us so far tn first period of Game 3 of lhe NHL's Patrick Division finals Monday these playoffs. . _ . night In New York. ( UPI) "It will be tough for us to win this serieS. It Is going to take a lot of bl~ and guts.," HaYWl\1'11 was beaten by at 13:49 by a 50-footslap shot from Don Sweeney on a power play. Dave Poulin got his sixth goal of the playoffs at 7: 48 of the final period after taking a rebound off the goal post, hnprovlng the lead, to 6--2. Russ Cotirtnall 0 scored his second goal of tlie game at 14: 23 to make the si::ore 6-3. 5· The Bruins took a 1-0 lead at 9:49 of the first period with a short-handed goal. , Bob Sweeney was sitting out a penalty assessed to goaltender Andy Moog when Carter scored on a slap shot. ·· Carter raced Into the face off . circle to the right of Roy and fl1ed : a drive into the far cornet of the net. . Ray Bourque drilled a shot · past Roy on his stick side at 13:02 of the fjrst ·pe~tod to ln;tprov.e the lead to 2-0. · . ··~ · · ·Moog was screened liy two of his own player!!' at 15:09 of the opening period when Brent Gilchrist shot the pilck along the Ice and right into the Bruins net, ·· narrowing the Boston lead to 2-1.· "We had too many passengers on our team fo~ a big game like . this," said Burns. "But'glve the Bruins credit. Tonight showed why they were number one and we were number four In those final standings." - . . By JEFF SHAIN UPI Sports Writer John Tudor's return to the St. Louis cardinals is starting to . .mak~ people forget about his injury-plagued stint In Los ,Angeles. Tudor scattered five hits over .eight innings and Pedro Guerrero hit a two-run homer Monday night, leading the St . Louis Cardinals to a 7-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. · Tudor, 3-0, added another line to his ·successful comeback from elbow and shoulder problems :that plagued him since he ar.rived in Los Angeles in an August 198a trade. He returned to the · ·Cardinals by signing as a free agent over the winter. ''l'hree-and-oh (Tudor's re:cord) looks · pretty good when you' re only 6-8," St. Louis Man·ager Whitey Herzog said. "He's ,already stopped three losing streaks and we've only played two · ~eks. We-might puch him .tomorrow." · Til'dor, befuddling the Pirates by mixing · the speed on his ,pitches, broke a four-game St . Louis -losing streak and a five' game home skid. . "You don't want to go on a long road trip losing five games at BOND..LA SCORES - ' The Pirates' Bobby of Monday nlsht's game In St. Louis. Bouma .home,' ' Tudor · said. "I was Bonilla trots home to score as Cardinals catcher scored on a hit lo center field by teammate Jeff throwing right down the middle Todd Zelle takes the tale throw In the first Inning KIRfl. (UPI) of the.plate, but they hit it right at ,the guys. They were getting some they got some guys over in the just three ·runs on - live hits. The Cardinals pounded Pitts. pitches to hit. other locker room ktc·ktng Tudor's ERA is 0.42. burgh pitching for 12 hits. Bob . " I'm surprised Whitey 1Her- themselves. " "We had a chance to knock him Walk, 0-3, laste" just f011,r inzog, St. Louis manager) didn't Tudor's outing was his longest out early," Pittsburgh Manager nings. Walk, wbo bad won eight ' take me .out to save the married of the season. His string of 13 Jim Leyland sal d. "But we didn't . of his last 11 decisions, allowet!, . guys on the infield. The fact_we scoreless innings this season and and he got better as he went - eight hits and· ·five runs, three ,scored six or Sllven runs helped 19 dating back to last year ended along. 'Good pitchers are that earned. me · go eight innings. I'm sure in the first Inning, but he allowed way.'' • Cleveland siarts seasOn slow, finishes strong . RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Beating Philadelphia in the first cround of tlie playoffs will be .difficult. : But as far as the Cleveland ·Cavaliers are concerned, it won't be any more difficult than the road they traveled to get into the playoffs lor the third straight ; year. • Before the season began, : Cleveland, winners ol57 games a . year ago, was considered a .favorite to l!hallenge for the NBA title in 1989-90. That was before · Brad Daugherty missed half of : the season recovering from foot : surgery, before Larry Nance and ; Mark Price missed the start of ~the year with injuries, and before :Ron Harper was traded. In addition, Chris Dudley • started the. year ,with a b_rok:en ·wrist, Steve Kerr got chicken pox .early in .the season, and Wayne . •"Tree" J:Wllins Injured a knee. :coach Lenny Wilkens spent the ;ttrst month of the season trying to d lnd enough healthy bodies to get ' a full practice together. "II loqked very bleak at the beginning of the year," Wilkens :said . . "All these things are •happening, guys are saying : •wow, what did we do wrong?' I :Just kept teliing them 'Hey, keep 'oworking hard because out of this ' . sol'l'lethlng good will come. It may be painful, but It will ·be . '( . there. '' ' But the Cavs regrouped, beat go out on the road and do it." Eventually, Wilkens' words the Bucks 107-96, ;md have been The Cavs split the season carne true. The Ca.-allers won on a roll ever since. series with Philadelphia, , win'· their final six games of the year, "We're playing like like us nlng once at home and once on and 17of theirlast23, and go into to play," Wilkens said, "We're the road. Now t-hat the club Is the playoffs healthy, a marked ·aggressive, we're moving' the healthy, winning a series from change from last year when ball real well. Ther.e's no ques- , the Atlantic Division champions Price, Nance and Daugherty lion (thl' team Is playing its best is not such a far-fetched Idea. were hurting. ball of the season) . We've had ."We've got a gOOd thing going ' 'This year we are healthier, so stretches wbere we've won five for . us right now,'' said gua~d you have to feel better," Nance games In a row, but tms is the Craig Ehlo. "It's just amazing said. "We're a good team when best stretch in that the games how thlpgs can changf so fast." We' re healthy." meant something arid we had to The Cavaliers won't have the . home-court advantage, but they APPLICATION FO~M found out last year that playing • 3RDANNUAL more games at home In the, playoffs doesn't always lead to a MEIGS CO. GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP series victory. Chicago elimi(Any girl in Grades 4 thru 10 (next year) Eligible) nated Cleveland In five games last year, and th~ Cavs, who won 57 games last season, .h ave won NAME: ~----~~-----------------­ only one playoff series In their 20-year history. ADD~E~: ---,----------------~----­ ''They're a dangerous team,'' New York coach Stu Jackson AGE ------GRADE (n~xt year):~--------said of the Cavs. "This Is still one .' ol the l;ietter teams In the league Shirt Slze:_·- - - - ---.,......on= · er::..:.s... ~Lu=i«':=.:I:.:S::b=".:M:.:·L-:.:XL=:.>, and I tell you, It's a !pugh draw if •Parent/Guardian you're drawing them for the ·Slpature • seventh seed. I like their talent." Cleveland turned its season SEND CHECK TO: . around In Milwaukee on March Coach Foster, Meigs H. S. Pomeroy,·OH. 45'768 11. The Cavs went Into that game . • (Ph. 448·2'704 Evenlnp) with six straight losses, and were •Signature waives any accident cl~ and giv~ staff tile rtglll coming ,off a 14~·105 defeat at . to administer CPR If aeeded. . ·· Golden State, a performance that >!Payment ($3S.OO)due JUNE 25, but pleaae send appUcailoa If so angered Wilkens he accused , . · . planning to attend. his club of9ulttl,. rd Capitals .7 Rangers ILANDOVER, 1Md. (UPI) Riding a wave of emotion, the Washington · Capitals transformed a big negative into a big · positive Monday night. 'Hit by the news earlier tn the dily that star right wing Dlno . Spo~ briefs Complete Unt of v.............. Plants, ........ and Foliage ~~cm; .. lalbts. Fruit ....... ... n flo••illt Tr-. shrubl, Azalea• IIIII . ' ~ H1IIAIIrS GaNHOUSE · mACUSL 0110 Ill hi I ·Community ·calendar TUESDAY MEIGS -The Mt. Moriah Church of God will have revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Bryce Utt, Marietta. There will~ special singing and Pastor Jim Satterfield Invites the public. STAR FARMERS -Reeelving Ch!ipter Farmer Defii'Ces at the recent FFA Banquet al Southern High Sehool were 1-r, David •;...;' . POMERO-Y ·-The Mason Gal~ Ita Meigs Crusade for Chr.lst reytval will - be · held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be special ·singing and . JitACINJ:; -Racine Lodge F preaching each night. Rev. Clyde and AM will meet Tuesday at Henderson Invites the public. 7: 30p.m. for annual inspection. ·, . POMEROY - Therl! will be a RUTLAND ~The Rutland meeting Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m: at Church of the Nazarene will have Meigs High School for parents of juniors and seniors Interested in revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and 10: 30a.m. and6p.m . . helping with J?rom activities. on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. RACINE -Inspection of Ra· P.E. Clay as evangelists. The cine Lodge F and AM No. 461 will Harvest Trio will sing Thursday be Tuesday. Therewillbeworkin and Friday. Rev . sam Basye the EA degree and refreshments invites the public. WEDNESDAY will be served following the MIDDLEPORT -The Middlemeeting. port Literary Club will meet HARRISONVILLE -The Har- Wednesd11Y at 1:30 p.m. at the risonville Center Citizens will Pomeroy l,..lbrary. "Grapes of mee! Tues\iay at 7 p.m. at tl\e Wrath" will be -reviewed by town house, All members are Helen Hayes. The hostess will be urged to at ten~ ·and refresh- Jean Ftsher. ments will be served. The MasonPOMEROY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta -Gallla-Melgs ·Crusade for Phi Chapter, Beta S~a Phi · Christ will be held through Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening p.m. at the Grace Episcopal at the Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, County Road 18. The Church. public Is Invited to attend by the ' RACINE - OAPSE 453, of Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor. .Southern Local will meet at 7 • MIDDLEPORT -The Middle-. p.m. at high school. port Amateu~ Garden Club will Rutland ~riendly .. Is marriage 50/50? dlug lla,... .Clll Ill far • .. Ann Landers at meet Wednesday at 7 p.m . at lhe home of Jean Moore. ' I ' THURSDAY '-RACINE- The Racine American Legion will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the legion hall. RUTLAND -The Women's Fellowship ot Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. _POMEROY - The P-omeroy group of AA and AI Anon will meet Thursday ' at 7 p.m . at. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Call 1-800-333-5051 for -information. POMEROY - The Grubb family singers will be at Carleton Church In Pomeroy during revival on Thursday at 7 p.m . Rev. Bob Grubb will be preaching. · POMEROY -The Senior Cltl· zen Dance Club will have a dance Friday from s-11 p.m . with music by Circle D Ranglers. The public Is .· invited and · t!lose attending should bring snacks for the snack table. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9003 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the post horne. There Is a time change from 7:30p.m. to 8 p.m. . CHESHIRE -The Gallla Meigs Community Action .Agency wll hold its· regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday at 5:30p.m. at the Guiding Hand School. In Cheshire. . Gardeners _meet · ----4-H news reports_;....-- •n• a•••on Wid.a seeds for the '4H and Junior garden club under the direction of Janet BoUn. Mrs. BoUn gave devotions on the theme, •'Flower and Friendship" and "I Dll Not Ask." She also brought the traveling prize wpn by Joanne Fetty. Mrs. Fetty' presided at 'the meeting and -noted that she had purchased seeds to be distributed during Sunday'.s earth day observance. . Mrs. Bolin r~cently weeded the civic center planting made last year by the club. and also placed on display in the Rutland Post Offlqe a modern mass design of dried materials. Juanita Lambert later placed window designs on the Easter theme In the post office. A tour to Cox Arboretum, set for May 12 and 13, was poatponed and plans were discussed to have a joint fall flower show with the other two Rutland gardP.n cl~bs on Sept. 8 and 9. · Several members plan to attend (he spring regional garden club meeting on saturday in Nelsonville. Members were encouraged to attend the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Exhibitors and Judges School on May 21 and 22 In Columbus. Mrs . BoUn, Margaret Ed· wards, and Carrie Morrts held the garden therapy session With patients at the extended care unit at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Patients made potpourri baskets decorated With ribbon. Mrs. Morris gave each a ra bblt that she had made. . Members wtll meet Wednesday at the home of Lorri Barlllls io study .wildflowers and wild ferns , and seed growth by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Bolin. and. Kim Willford. MarJorie Davis conducted an auction of Items brought by club members and Mrs. Wlltlord suggested members hold a Joint yard sale for club profit In early May. APRI~ SPHIAL ON CAIPO CLEANifG ' WHOlE HOUSE SPKIAL ON ANY COI.IIl110N Of S lOOMS, IIAILWAY AND lATH ONLY $99 95 ADVANCED CLIA.NG SEIVICI "'·3915 .. ." ·Dean's list 'B.~.!'-~ NEED_100 DONORS -.w.=.!R~ · . ' ·214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY ·~··187 rromr HI·S776 , Open Deily. 8·1: Sun. 1·& ' . REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Local School District Spring Band Concert will ·be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m . In the high school gymnasium. the == ..... llidwi. MIDDLEPORT -Revival services will be held through Sucday ,at the Middleport Church of tbe Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly alld 6 -p.m. on Sunday . Rev . George Williams will be·the speaker. The public Is invited to attend. Over 100 people attended the Brent Rose received the wild- rural soil judging. · · annual banquet of the Racine life management award sponMonica Ml'lier was awarded for !,".FA chapter of Southe~n High s.ored by Star Supply·. Placement · reporter's hqok; Michelle Brown School held recently. in production went to Aaron foF secretary 's . book; Aaron Rev. David Curfman gave the Laudermilt, sponsored by Chuck Knopp for treasurer. · invocation. Yost. Farm management went.to The .rural and urban -soli Bob siieppard, John Hill, and Brent Rose, sponsored by ·Fair- judging teams both place4 first Chuck ·Yost received honorary plain Tractor. Small engines in Meigs County . chapter farmer degrees , and went to Jason Row, sponsored by Brent Rose was recognized for special awards were presented to DJ's Trading Post. -Tbe agricul- market hog project and Kevin Chqck Yost, Otis Knopp, and ture sciellj:e Award went to Grueser for market steer project Mike Duhl for the work study Michelle Friend sponsored by at the Meigs County Fair. program. Keefer Bros. The welding award Receiving greenhand farmer was presented to Tyson MuHonored for awards received degrees were Robert Hendrix, grage, sponsored by Ferrellgas. at .the state fair were Brent Rose, James VIning, Shawn Engle, The·followtng were recognized tomatoes and State FFA Degree; Travis Nease, James Litchfield, for district 10 awards ; Aaron Fred Engle, tomatoes ; James . John McClintock, Monica Miller. Laudermilt, electricity; Brent Languell, tom.atoes. Keith Jones, Ron Wagner, Mi- Rose, wildlife management; Aa· Kriston Newlon was guest chelle Friend, Tyson Mugrage, ron LaudermUt, turf and lands• speaker for the dinner. Leroy Lander; Rohnie Mullins, ·cape; James Languell, fruit and. Officers for 1990 installed were . Mike Hill, Tim Haves, r<orman vegetable production; Aaron Michelle Friend, president; · -Biennials .Include Sweet Wll· Suzy Carpenter presented ' Evans, Shannon Pierce, Percy . Laudermilt, forest manage- Shawn Baker, vice president: llam, foxglove, Canterbury bell, · "Biennials, Annuals, and Peren· Levacy, Jasop Row, Mark ment; James Languell, .David .Michelle Brown, secretary; wall flower, Just to mention a nlals. What's the Difference?" at Brown, Tom 'Adkins, Charles Custer, Fred Engle, and Michelle Perry Levacy, treasurer: Monthe recent meeting of the Rutland few. Buckley, Nancy Hudson, and 'Brown, urban soU Judging; AaIca Miller, Sen tine!; Aaron Mrs. Carpenter noted that to Friendly Gardeners held at the Rodney Grueser. ron Knopp, Brent Rose, Shawn Knopp, reporter; and Brent plant biennials a seedbed had to home of Joan Stewart. Michelle Grueser received the Baker, and Shannon Williams, Rose, student advi~or. be prepared as If planting annuIn hl'r program, Mrs. CarpenStar Greenhand Degree, sponals. She stated that seeds are ter .noted that annuals sprput so~d by Farmer's Bank. usually sown In rows or in cold seed and bloom, and bear from <. .~e~~~Y.ill~ c~i!P,ter farmer de more seed which reproduce and frames for later transplanting to grees were . April Freeman, die In the same year. Biennials beds. In the fall. When planting, Jamie Proffitt, and Michelle also sprout from seed but spend dig up as large .a soil ball as Brown. Bren.t Rose received the flrsJ.year growing, and then possible and keep it intact when their Star Chapter Farmer Degree ,.,;;_.~.T~ · reproduce and die In their second transplanting. Place the ball in a sponsored by Home National year. Perennials are herbaceous good sized hole, .·ftrm the earth · Bank; for public speaking, Shanthat have found a more around It and water well. They plants non Williams received the extemdependable · way to survive the should be grown in as cool an poraneous award sponsored by seed germination. Some peren- area as possible. Mulch should Dan Smith; Michelle Borwn, for nials are grown as bennials admit light and air, slichas piled being prepared, by Mr. and Mrs. depending on climate. Plants pine or other evergreen Bob Ord; and for the creed, branches. · may be Classified as perennial, Tyson Mugrage, by Mr. and Mrs. Members answered roll call by biennial, or annual alternately John Hill. by locale. · naming a biennial and brought Brent Rose received the Bob Btl' Lee. Memorial Award spon• sort 1 by Bank One, and Michelle Frle 1d and Brent Rose received recent!y a) t)le extension office . Charmlngs . . . the ·s. · holwrshlp award. 12 ml!mbe~s and one adVIsor with The Charmings 4H Club met . Jar.1es Languell received the ·· attending. recenily at the home of Linda · fruit and vegetable production Officers were elected and a Dllnobue with five members and award by Wagner Hardware, _ I •• ' Uem· s · discussed Included a veal STAR GREENHANDS -Presented Star Greenhand Defll'ees al one advisor present. and Aaron Laudermllt received show and candy bar sales . the recent FFA banquet at Southern High School were, l~r, Officers elected were Angela the electricitY and turf and · The gtoup·watched a video of Donohue, president; ' MelisSa Michelle · Friend, Michelle Brown, David Custer, and Kristin landscape awards by Ferrelgas the 1989 Meigs Dairy Clbu show Reeves. vice president: Brooke Newlon. · and Chester Agrl Service. fair. · at the county Howard, seeretary; Crystal DoThe next meeting will be held . rtlhue, treasurer and news repor· Monday the extension office. ter; and Robin Dllnohue, recreaPaul Smith, news reporter. tion leader . Full Deck At another meeting of the Dear AnnLanders!Afterreading woodwork and replaced the faucets The Full Deck 4H Club met group Items dlscusse,d were the letter from "Been There and Know all over the house.l've waterproofed recently at the home of the ANN LANDERS candy bar sales, Ohio River "1989. L- AnjP'iftl What I'm Talking About," I was fwi· the basement and hung three ceiling Sharon Card, with six advisor, .Timl'll ~\l'ndl1'8lf' Sweep, and projects. . members · and · one advisor ous. Having married a couch pOtato, fans (even hooked up lhe wiring). I Cruton. ~yndlf'Mf' The next meeting will be held aitendlng. not only do I take care of the oil doallofthecooking,dishes,laimdry, Friday at Dllnohue' s. Group projects, chaogtng of changes in my husband's car, I alSo cleaning and~ry shopping. I buy Crystal Donohue, news the club name and flection of change flat tires, tighten up oil pans aU the gifts for SJ?eCial occasions, never 10 argue with a Swede•. reporter. officers were discussed. and make sure bolh vehiclcsdon'trun includipg tho$e for his gro~ kids _Grand Folks: I'm a North Dakota Hllllop Refreshments were '5erved by out of gas. . . from a pre\jous marriage. farm wire who gets up at S Lm. wilh The Htlltop 4H- Club met Tracy, John, Robbie, and Aarom lcutlhegrass,cleanlheguttersand I drive our two cblldrcn lo sc:hCiol my husband. Together we milk 50 recently at the Pentecostal As· Card. ' · take care or lhe furnace and humidi- and church eventS. I have landscaped cows~ 1scrub die equipment while he sembly with 15 members and two Karyn Thompson, news fier filters. I have refinished the my front and back yard with the belp feeds lhe caule.! do all the gardening advisors present. · reparter, Business discussed was abput of my u:en-age son. (No help from and shovel the snow. 1 can handle MelpCreek The Meigs Creek 4H Club met the couch potato.) In my s~ time, almostalltheequipment,andathar· · fund raisers, the Clean Up America program, and checking recently In the cafeteria of the I steep. · . velit time, I haul the grain. My husTuppers Plains Elementary lfl waited for my husband todQ-his ·band appreciates what I do, so I'm not books. C.J. Harris, news reporter. School with 12 members and four · share, the ldds would be walking eoinplaining. He's good 10 l!lC and Melp County .Jade advisors attending. around naked, and the !louse would wiD )lclp wilh the dishes if' I ask. The :Meigs County, Jade 4H Judging dates, registration he condemned. There iS no 50-50 Da1I8s: The fillY in Detroit who Club met recentlY, at the home of · dates, camp date~. hoof trimin Ibis tnarriage, and 111 bet it's the . listed all the tl!ings he did in llld Janet Bolin . w ith nine members steer and heifer shows, ming, same all over .lhe country. -· 100 . out of the house sounded vapely and two.adviSors In attendance. and project books · were PERCE~ FED UP IN OVER· .familiar .: cspecially the pan about New officers were Installed discussed. LAND, MO. __ "womng ~the car." I know a lot or and everyone chOse their lndtvid· Project lessons were on cuts of DEAR FED: I have rece1ved live men who c8n spend hours with their· ual projects. meat and where to find them, and tubsormailonlhissubject,andabout bead under 1 hood. Whit are they A demonstration was given by project requirements. 70 percent of the women claim they . doing? Tlnkerbig. They use the car Janet Bolin on edible violets. The next meeting will be May are doing 90 percent or the work as a convenient place to hide out. Tammy Mt ller, news reporter· 20 at 3: 30 p.m. Plans wUI be made around the house. plus the shopping, Husbands have been doinglhis since for mack steer and hetler show; Kid K•uectloa driving the kids around, etc., etc., the Model T. grooming hints and kids practicThe Kid Konnectlon 4H Club Ing on .animals; and project even lholllh they also wort outside Detroit: When I was five months met recently at the home of 1hc home. Reid on for a sampling: pregnant, I Will! changing !he fuel line Debbie Grueser with 10 members bOOks will be finished . R. KAY KOEHLER Justin Edwards, news From Beaumont, Texss: My hus- under the car. At eight months, I and two advisors In attendance. rter. Officers were elected and a baDd llld I bodl work. He grew up in changed lhe fuel pump. My husband dlBcusslon about brblllnl food a home whm !DCII were waited on, does the dishes IUid the laundry, In R. Kay Koehler, Middleport, and I know he'll never change, so 1 · Odlerw«ds.eachofllldoeswhat we for the food drive anti plans were has been named to the dean's list don'tllllbim. Youmightcallilbeiill are best at, lnd tbete aie no r.pts made tor a club trip, . · Retreshmeota were served by for the winter quarter at Hocking a doonoal, but it kccps'OII' marriqe about who doe& what at our house.· Technical College, where · she is together, and that's worth a lot. Cynthia COtterill. ~- it's wonderfllll studying medical . record At another meet1n1. of theMadison: We've been married . RiChmond, Va.: My husband help group. a dt!monatratlon on how to technology. going cn 40 yean, and I.don't mind with hoillewllrk'l Are you kiddiil&? To be eligible for placement on make "saack pizzas" wu etven by Dantelle GI'IM!Rr, who also the list, a student must earn a doinl all the inside wert and 111011 or Last weet 1ssbd him 10 pleue hang up bia COIL Ho llict, "''m tired." I served refn!abmellta. qwn;terly accumulative grade . the outside too, bat its the He n:plled, "I point average of 3.3. Her average phoning I resenL 1 have to make all liked, "What Tara Grui!IMir, nl!'illa reponer. the calls to our children, hia brothen just put the lid down on the toilet ' was 3.6. JWtlerUWitocll She Is the daughter of Mrs . llldsillasandevenbiamother. Why? leaL· J- ' didn't mate this up, The Melp COunty Better LlMarcia J. Kin&, Middleport, and: Because he hateltotlllkcn thcpholie. Ann. E'nuff said. rm swe y0u ~the · vesti)Ck Dairy 4H Club met · Period. I leamat;'~ big lime lgO picture. , tl ·Harold E. Hager, Racine. far 1'1181. alllnllh. .... II' &Ill • Custer, Joha T, Wolfe, of Racine Home National Bank, sponsor, aad. Brent Rose, and Krlaton Newlon, gnest speaker. Racine FFA banquet held recently ....... II. ll'lDDJU · -I ·, ONE, I bla1d OOcs; .....,. pdu• plat piop 1990 ·Page 6 a A ... The ·Daily Sentinel Tu11dey, April24, Ciccarelli would ml$s the rest of the Patrick Division finals against the New York Rangers , the Capitals banded together to rout the Rangers 7-1 behind the continued strimg play of John Druce to take a 2·1 lead In the second-round NHL playoff series. Druce, ·who recorded a hat . trick in Game 2 and bas six goais . against the Rangers and nine goals In the playoffs. had two goals ancf an assist during a four-goal first-period outburst that carried Washington to victory. ' Cicearelli sUStlilned a serious left knee sprain In Saturday's 6--3 victory in Game 2 ln. New York and Is sidelined Indefinitely. Then the Capitals lost starting goalie Il(ln Beaupre to a groin -pull early Iii the first period. But Druce SC!Jred power play goals at 6: 04 and 10:33 of the opening per'lod and set up Geoff Courtnall's goal at 8:20 of the same ·period. Mike Ridley's short-handed goal at 11:29 of the perlpd helped the Capitals to a 4-1 lead after 20 minutes of play. Courtnall scored his second goal of the game on the power play at 11: 58 of the third period for a 6-1 lead, with Druce credited with his second ~~Ssls t of th!! night on'tbe score. The best-of-seven Patrick Division. finals resume Wednesday at the Capital Centre with Game 4. " Mike Llut, shelled Ill a 7-3 loss in Game 1, replaced Beaupre at 3:16 of the first period after Beaupre, who faced Jus tone shot, was hit by New York's Kelly Klslo. Beaupre's status for Game 4 was scheduled to be reevaluated Tuesday, but Murray said the injury was minor and Beaupre could return for Game 4. But Llut stopped 17 sh~ts. as Washington outsbot New York 4"-19. The Capitals alSO held New · York, the · NHL's top playoff 'po'!'er-play team, 0-for-7 ·on the power play. - , · "It was an awful start fot ,us, with their two (flrst·perlodl power pl8y gdals. We seemed to be down 4-1 before we knew what was· happening, then we never recovered," New York Coach Roger Nells{\n said. Druce lifted a rebound of his own miss over prone goalie Mike Richter, then Druce~ s .. pass . from the right boards set up' Courtnall' s goal fl'om the slot for a 2-0 Capitals lead. . · " Paul Broten s~ored on Llut a short-handed breakaway at 9:29. of the first period to pull the Rangers within 2-1. But Druce controlled a .loose· puck In front of the net and scored with short high sliot, then Ridley scon!d his own shorthanded ·breakaway goal after• stealing ·the puck from Darren Turcotte for the 4-1 Washington lead. · , · ·. · · The Capitals Increased the lead' to 5·1 on Calle Johansson's rebound goal at 4: 14 ofthe second period. SteveLeachmailelt7-lat 17:05-of the third period. · Ciccarelli, . who had eight playoff goals when he was · Injure~. was examined by team doctor Stephen Haas Monday, club_, spokesman Lou Corletto said. Ciccarelli was scheduled to be ·fitted with a protective cast. and·will he reexamined In a week to 10 days. On IY Brett Hull (10 goals) of the St. Louis Blues had more goals In postseason play than Ciccarelli entetlng Monday's ! action. . Ciccarelli, whose physical play I arid intensity helped make him a ' team leader and a local flin -I favorite, left the game saturday I in the lh!rd period after checking Krls King of the Rangers. His knee became swollen that night and he. was walking with crutchei'Sunday. BBseball Outfielder Ken Griffey, Jr. and pitcher Brian Holman of the '· ~attle Mariners, were named the..__ American League's "CoPlayers of the Week'' for April 16-22. Griffey batted .414 with two home runs and 10 RBI . .Holman was 1-0 for the week, and came wlthJn an out of tossing a perfect game against the Oakland At· hlettcs. .. . Barry Larkin of the Cincinnati Reds was named National J.e!lgue Player of the week. Larkin hit .500 golllg 10-for-20 and leads theJeague In batting (·.512), 'bits (22) and ' multi-hit games (8). ' . Buketball _ . San Antonio· Spurs rookie cen: ter David Robinson was named the' Edge NBA Player . of the Week for the final week of the regular season'. Roblnsoll averaged 26.points, 14.3 rebounds and 3.3 blocked shots, leading bts team to a 4.0 record and helping the Spurs captute the. Midwest ' Division champlonsl!ip. NOW OHfl FOR THE SPRIIIO SEASON • By The Bend ": r1 RED ClOSS ILOODMOIIU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 .. POMIIOY SI.OI cm111 Cl11111 .. 1:00~5:30 . "'".' ' �, Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middeport. Ohio Tuesday, April 24. 1990 ·Chester community news ·Busy Bee Class to tour factory By Cllll'lce Allen Prayer and pledge to the flag, Jed by Erma Cleland, opened the ;Ladles Auxiliary meeting, held ·Wednesday evening at the flre'house. Roll call was answered by 'e ach naming a flower bollming In their yard. The treasurer's re:port was read by Betty Newell. :_Committee reporU;. were given .with the fire committee report· Jng the making of coffee and refreshments ·for the · firemen after returning from two !Ires. Bills were read and approved and money for cards was . :COllected. Plans to tour Fenton Glass Factory on May 8 weredtscus.sed at the April meeting of the Busy Bee Class orthe Middleport First· Baptist Church held at the home of Elizabeth Searles. Pooch· Brewerlpreslded at the meeting and Elizabeth Slaven · gave the opening prayer. Members responded to roll call with a Bible verse. Mrs. Searles gave devotions entitled, ·'The Triumph of God's · Love." · Happy Birthday was sung to Ruth Ebersbach. The gi'gup toured Middleton Doll Factory In Belpre on April . their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Huold Newell. Donna Kay -Semple, Burling, ton, NJ, spent Easter weekend with her uncle Roy Christy. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Allen, Katie and .Bobby, Greenwood, Ind .. were Easter gueste of Mr, and Mrs. Cleyton Allen. Mrs. Don Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin and Opal Eichinger spent a week In Savannah, GA with Kay ·and Pat Wilson. .Laura Mae Nice and Jed Hartung spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har· tung, Cleveland. Easter dinner guests of ,Mr. • : A card of thanks from the and Mrs. Richard Gaul were Mr. Conroy family was read. Elmer and Mrs. Mark Hall, Mr. and Newell, president of the fire Mrs. Warden Ours, Opal Wick, department met with the g1'oup ham, · all local, David Gaul, to discuss the !Ish fry and the Pomeroy, Sean "l'hommansson. Memorial Day barbecue. Games Fairfax, VA, Dan Jones and were enjoyed and prized ·were Jennifer Smith, studentssat O.U. given. Refreshments · were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Served by Betty . Newell and Opal Eichinger were Mr. and Clarice Allen to those named and · Mrs. Jeff Horton, Worthington, Bonnla Landers, Inzy Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Denn1s Eichinger Jjecky Edwards, Clara Conroy, and Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Don . Dorothy Hawk, Paula and Chel· Eichinger, Tiffany and Justin . .sey Wood, Opal · Hollon, . Lora Erma Cleland, Jean Freder· Pamewood, . Marcia Keller, lck, Elizabeth HayeS, and Esther Etbel Orr, and Elsie Folmer, and Sm.lth attended the Daughters of li ggest Kimberly Meek. America Lodge rallys In Cleve; Sandra Wood, Nashville, TN, land, Akron, and Canton. spent a weekend with Mr. and Easter dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Robert Wood. and Mrs. Scotty Smith were • KimberlY and Ryan Meek. Mt. Lowell Ridenour and sons, Eliza· Sterling, KY, spent a we11k with beth Hayes. and Jean Frederick. • Maynard birth 10. Members at teJ¥1lng the tour were Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Slaven, Althea Miller, Rosemary Lyons, Ruth Ebersbach, Gwennie White, Mrs. Brewer, Betty Gil· key, and three guests, Unda Cramer, , Texanna Well, and Elizabeth Well. Attending the meeting were Nora 'Jordan, Beulah White, Ethel Hughes, Elizabeth Slaven, Dorotlly Evans, Pooch Brewer, Gwennie While, Ruth Ebe.rsb- · · ach, Elizabeth Searles, and Betty Gilkey. · . -· " Refreshments of cake and Ice ' cream were served ·by the hostess. Friendly Circle meets · MARISSA A. MAYNARD Sammy and Melissa Maynarg are announcing the birth ·or their first child, a daughter, Marissa Ann on Aprll13 at HolZer Medical . Center. The lnfan t weighed six pount~;s and five ounces and wa~ 20 lilches long. . · Maternal grandparents are Leonard and June . Stover , Racine. , Paternal grandparen!s are Sam and Sue Mayrlard , Wilkesville. . Maternal gteat graqdparents are William and Elizabeth Stover, Racine; and Johnnie and NellleHoschar. Southside, W.Va. Paternal great' grandparents are Cecil and Fannie Maynard, Racine. · · Easter egg hllnts, bonnets, and ' · l outdoor se~vlces. Many tradl· ~. tloris are tied to the new life message of the .resurrection. SHEUI\ D. COUGRANOUR High School. Poems and prayers concluded Army Spec. ShellaD.Coughan· 'I'INA L. DEWEESE · l' ; the program. ' our has been aw81'ded the Good Navy Seaman Recruit Tina L.: Upcoming events were noted Condu~t Medal at Kelly Air a · 1988 g1"ad11~te of DeWeese, and reports or the IU were given. Force Base, Te,xas. · Point · Pleasant Senior High MemorlallUies for Eva Swartz The award was presented for School of Point Pleasant, WV, and Mary VIrginia Rl!!bel were , exemplar)' conduct while In the has completed recruit training at taken to shut Ins . active service of the United · Recruit Training Command, Or·, Unison prayer closed the meet· State8. . · lando, Fla. , ~ lng and •Mrs. Kennedy served a She Is an electronic warfare During DeWeese's elght-~eek dessert course following an The tradition of Easter lilies, 'Easter theme to guest Mary speciBiist with the 748th Mlllll\ry training cycle, she studied gen-~ eral military subjects designed colored eggs, and Easter finery Bowen and 12 members. Favors Intelligence Battalion. Coughanour is the daughter of to prepare her. for further aca· were noted With general descrip- were Inspirational cards and Mary E. Pullins of 390 S. Second · demlc and on· the-job \raining IIi· tions of childhood mem9rles of bOokmarks. Ave., and Frederick E. PuUins of one of the Navy's 85 basic fields.' 894 Hysell St., both or Middleport, DeWeese's studies lnC\Jided Ohio, seamanship, close order (lrlll;. Her .husband, Army SpeC. Naval history and first ·•aid: Mrs. Norma Lee was a recent Recent weekend guests of Mrs. William L. Coughanour, Is the Personnel who complete'· this" dinner guest of Mrs. Frances Clara Howard were Mr. and Mrs. · son or Rodney L, and Jo Anne course or·instructlon e.lliltbl$ "A Gift of Hope" was the title · vales people for action. Young: . William D. Howard and daugh· Co!Jghanour of Rural Route 1, for three hours of college credit of the program presented by The scrupture read was Ro· Mr.hand Mrs. Daniel Young ter, VIrginia Beach; Mr. and . Dawson, Pa. In Physical Education ·· an~ Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs .. mans 5: 1·5. She Is a 1986 graduate of Meigs and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dill and Mrs. Elwood Howard Jr. and.son, Hygiene. '' " Betty Roush at the recent meetchildren, David Stlenmetz and Frankfort, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. The g1'oup sang "Room At The ing of the Chester United Metho· Cross" as the closing hymn. daughter, ·were recent dinner Raymond Swartz and sons Ma· dlst Women. · The program closed with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam rletta; and Mr. and Mrs. James ; The group sang the hymn· "fhe · prayer and a benediction. Mrs. Stlenmetz. Neal, Cheshire. By Untied Press IDiernatlonal • .· ·~lld Rock" with Betty Dean as Ellza,beth Hayes read an Easter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell and . Francis Foley, Columbus; Mr. CRU~ING PAST THJi; QUESTION: As one of the main , ·pianist. poem. . Cheryl wererecentdlnnerguests · and Mrs. Gary F!!Jey, Syracuse; at the Earth Day rally ln Washington. D.C., Sunda,, attractiOns The purpose of the program of Mrs. Pauline Atk111s. were weekend visitors or .their Mrs. Kathryn Mora, vice pres!· Tom Cruise urged the crowd to recycle, conserve and ·plant was to . strengthen the under· dent, presided at the business· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ma!lr. trees .. But he was decidedly yague when reporters asked hlrn :Standing of the spiritual life as a meetlrig with ten members presMr. and Mrs. Rober.t Gibson, · 1\tr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and about his hobby - driving gas-guzzling, carbon monoxide;community .of christians com· ent and 35 sick and shut In calls · Robin and Ray · Alkire, Colum- children, Columbus, vlslled Mrs. spewing race cars. "The thing Is, not many people are going to . bus, were recent dinner guests of VIrginia Gibson over the -milled to the church's mission. to reported. be ab\etodrlve ~ace cars, OK?" Cruised said. "It's lmportan,t \O,. ·, · llear and partiCipate In stories of It was deCided to .glve $50 per Mr. and Mrs. ~bert Alkire. . weekend. . 1 point to the things you can do to make a difference as oppo6ed to ~biblical and . conle'1Jporary at TQm Cruise. Look at where he stands and look saying, 'Look women of faith and to celebrate County .. · at the effect.' You're pointing a finger at the wrong why." Spirituality and how that mot!· BARRY'S HEALnl: A New York judge says If millionaire Bradford Church of Christ A birthday pizza partY was hotelier Harry Helmsley Is flt enough to dash off to Florida, hels you~ adult class had a weiner given In honor of Ann and Bobby fit enough to undergo a mental ·coJllpetency examination on roast at the home of Terry and Mash, Those attending .were May 9. ~ast month Helmsley, 81, fell head·fitst down some Tina McGuire on Saturday, April Burdell and William Bradford of stairs but a prosecutor' painted out that on Aprll5 Helmsley arid • 7. Those attending were Bill and .Columbus, Ohio, Boll, T"nunle, his wife, Leona, 70, flew to Florida for a vacation. "It was our By Nellie Parker Josephine Shone, Toledo, spent Becky Amberger, Btlap and and Krls Mlish, Susie and Wayne Information that he .did not go by ambulance or on a stretcher~ " Guests Of Nina Robinson and the week alter Easter With her Suzie Will, Dave and Cherie PliUins, and Donna Gilmore. said state' Assistant Attorney General Alfredo Mende:z. Clara Follrod during Easter mother, Margaret :;>pencer,' and '1\'llllamson, Mike, Janice, and ! · The Rev. and Mr~. Floyd !\hook ~eb;ll~.Jey's lawyers . hao;l cont~ncjed that the straJn, ,of, ,P.- , ·were Bob and Janet Robinson, other relatives In tHe area. David Fetty, . Brenda Bolln, I and Mrs. Theo Davis of ·Colum· compentency examination by court·appolnted ' psychiatrists J!elpre; ·Greg and Tammy Crum, Carl Dorst, who has been Sherry and Elizabeth · Smpth, bus, (llilo spent the day visiting would be too much for htm. Helmsley was ruled Incompetent to ;Fairfield; and Bill and Julie recovering from Injuries suf· Derek, Karllta, and Andrew friends here on Aprll17. stand trial with Leona last year when she was convicted o~ -smith, T&peka, Kan. fered In the fire that destroyed Stump, Bill, Carolyn, Miranda, Mrs. Sandy Gilmore and Dar· .fede~al tax charges but since then, there have been reports-that : Uncia and David Williams, his home, was dismissed from and B.J. Nlcbo!SOd, Terry Lee ble · Dorst spent the Easter he bas been making big business deals and seeking documents ',Belpre, were Eas,terlg'uests of Veterans Memorial Hospital. He and Pat McGuire, and Jenny weekend wltti Mr. and Mrs. abOut their case. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Is now at the home of his nephew, · ' Damron. Afterlthe me.a l etecilon James Gilmore. KO~LCUTS: Helmut Kohl's two-week fast resulted In a loss Henderson. ( Tom Dorst. of officers was held. The ne\v Mr. and Mrs. -E rnest Van of 16 pounds. The West German chancellor recently returned Mr. and. ·Mrs. Bob Keaton, officers are Terry McGuire, Sr., Inwagen of Bradbury; and Mr. from his annual trip IQ an Austrian spa, where he had only ; . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Bobby, Matthew, and Kevin, of President, Bill Amberger, Vice and Mr5. Don Nelson of Middle· herbal tea, milk, occaillonal bouillon soup and old. dry ~~heafe,d Racine, visited the Poole· Chester, and Eva Kelley, local, President, · Cherie Williamson, port visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff breal!. A friend said the 6-foot..J Kohl shed 16 pounds, brll)glll'g ;..Parker hqme and Mr. and Mrs. were Easter guests -of Mr. and Treasurer . . and Sherry Smith, Jacob Wednesday evening. , his weight 'down to 235. Kohl was back at work Monday .for,,a,. :f'loyd Avis and 13Gb. Mrs. Lester Keaton. Secretary.. ·~ r political meeting and said he felt a llttlP "stralned' r . bu·t·· . · othei'Wlse fit and ready to continue working on German reunification. · · · . GOLDIE'S OPPORTUNrfY: Goldie Hawn hasn't had a hli : Members were reminded ofthe and planted at the Wolf Pen ROad movie for a while and is lipping that her new seven-picture deal .regional garden club meeting at sign and at zion Church. With Dlsne:v. Will recharge her career, even If she's no longer I~ readers. Jr Nellie Plll'ker . :Nelsonville on Saturday when the Helen Eblin presented the super-star J11les. ''I have no problem taking a smaller role," sh~ · chOir 'members Nina Alfred Alfred United Methodist -Fernwood Garden Club met at program, :'propagating Lilies" says In Fame magazine. "It's really about the content of the ·Doris and Gertrude Robinson, Church celebrated Easter with r the Zion Church of Christ with In which she state~! JUles can be size of the role." However, the magazine quotes role, not the and Lloyd Dillinger, Ruth, Lloyd, Sunrise SerVIce, Easter Break· : Helen Eblin as hostess. . started by the stems, root diV· sources who say Hawn dropped out of the movie "My ·Blue fast, regular Sunday School.and and .Debbie Brooks, sang ''It was · Ida Murphy presided at the lslon, bulblets, offsets, and seal· which she was to play a district atlorney, because Heaven," In worship SerVIce, and a egg hunt His Love and Not the Nalls" and : meeting In which Thelma Giles lng. When the bloo.m dies, the &eve Martin and Rick Moranls had juicier roles. "GoWie says for the children. · ''The Healer." They presented a ) had devotl(\ns entitled ''Sin· tollage dies; the bulb matures, ~he wants to do ensemble .movies but she doesn't really Ruth Brooks and Marilyn 'Ro· · choral reading of the Easter • cerely" by Sue Monk Kldd. Roll and a dormant stage sets In until understand what that means." one ass<lj:late said. The blnson COnducted the Sunrty story. : call was answered with each the cycle .begins again the next magazine features two striking photog1'aphs of Hawn covered In · l"'lchelle O'Neil gave an Easter SerVIce. SerVIce opened With a ~ naming their favorite Illy, Tiger, spring. gold makeup like something out of "Goldfinger." , recitation. Eloise Archer closed · plano· prelude by MS. Rqblnson, ' Madonna, Day, Atlantlc Ytar For stem propagation, she and a scripture reading by Lloyd PUSSYCAT UNPLUGGED: Pollee in 'San Antonio literally the program With prayer. : and Trumpet VIne. stated tltat the s~ems are placed Brooks from the 24th chapter of on the rock band Fasler Pu•yca& and arrested pulled the plug Altar flowers were dedicated ; During Gardeners Week, upright in a field four Inches St. Luke. Nellie Parker read "A In tbe memory of Dinsmore two members for using profanity during a show early Monday. ; members planted flower seeds, deep, dug In the fall, and planted Man Went Free" and "Early Boyles, Howard · Flanders, and Guatave Ronald Molvlk, 25, and Bren Presion Musca&, 23, both :·transplanted plants. and pruned six Inches deep. By the second Easter Morning." Gertrude Ro· of Los Angeles, paid $100 fines for disorderlY conduct and their Hazel Carsey. : rose bushes, as well as trimmed fall, they can be sold 111nson read "What Was Our bond was set at $5,000 each on cr-Iminal mischief VIsitors Included Myrtle : around gardens. commercially. Savior Thinking?" · Flanders, Edith Harper, Marge • It was announced that officers For bulblets, the little bulbs l.lebble Brooks sang "He was Guthrie, Jeremy Barber, Mr. : for next year will remain the fall to the ground and sprout. Despised." Michelle O'Neil, Kirk and Mrs. Kevin Brooks, Halley •same. · Offsets may be attached to the Danlelle, and Tiffany Spencer, · and Aaron, all local; Kathleen : New plants will be. purchased mother bulb for years. If del· Larry Ritchie; and Stacy Watson and Ben Jackson, Reynqldsburg; ached It may take years to be· spelled EASTER with Marilyn Trina Specht, Wellstdh; Pam ' able to produce a plant and Robinson and Ruth Brooks as Riggs, Lubeck, West VIrginia. ~ . flowers alone. For the scaling method,' scales . A Meigs County woman re; celved her deg1'ee from Ohio of the bulb are detached and : State University at Its wl.n ter pia ted In trays uptll large An announcement of a state have a dinner meeting at the · • quarter commencement exer· eno gh to live alone. se~slon to be In August at Toledo Chester Lodge Hall on Sunday at T e n~xt meeting ~II be held : clses on March 16. was made when the Chester 1,:30 p.m. The dinner . will be ' Bailey 1as : Receiving a degree was Marla Ma 15 with Wllovenl Council 323 Daughters of Amer· ·Cristina Aver ion, Pomeroy, hos ss ana the progr m will ~be lea met recently at the lodge hall served by the co·nventlon committee. on ' Plants for Shady laces.' 1 .bachelor of arts In journalism. with Beulah Maxey presiding. Helen Wolf served a'JIIanlst for • :J I .I Esther Smith will be installed the meeting. Refreshments were · as Stille CoQncllor of Ohio. served by ' Elizabeth Hayes, Tbere were 23 members at· Esther Smith, Jean .,Frederick, tending and It was reported that and Ruth Smith. . Enjoy the flexibility and liquidity qf a CD · Esther Harden, district 13 depAttending were Doris Koenig, · Three Meigs County students uty, Syracuse, Is home from the which is automatically renewable and redeemable Betty Roush, Everett Grant, A donation of $225 was given to attending Ohio State University hospital. · at each 7 day anniversary Marcia Keller, Helen Woll, Ethel buy new uniforms at the recent were named to the winter quar· The Past Deputies and Past Orr, Dorta Grueser, Elizabeth ·meeting of Racine Post 602 ' ter honor roD. Hayes, Beulah Maxey, Esther The 7-Day-Premium CD Amerrlcan Legion. Those honored received ·a Councilors Club of Dis trlct 13 will Smith, Erma Cleland, Faye It was voted to sponsor the g1'ade point average of at leas t3.5 is ·another example of our Kirkhart, Lora Damewood, Inzy Racine Minor League Ball Team. and were enrolled tor at least 12 Commitment To Customers. Newell,,Thelma White, Charlotte The 1979 Ya mapa Motor Cycle credit hours. that the Post Is giving away Will Those recognized were Jared 'Easter Sunday guesU; at the Grant, Sandra White, Mary K. ' Call or visit you nearest , )le on display Saturday and Andrew Sheets, Pomeroy; C8ro1 home of Ada Bissell . and son Holter, Sadie Trussell, Jean · Central Trust office fo'r details today. ; Sunday at the Syracuse fire Lynn Flsh~r. Racine; and David Kenneth of Long Bottom were: Frederick, JoAnn Baum, Rutll Smith, and Brenda Cunningham: ( House. Donations are $1 and the Eugene RIC(!. Reedsville. ·, Mrs, Tom Drake, Anne and • ' i bike will be given away Memor•.t . S10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Tommy of Valaparasa, Indiana. ' f!a!Day. MIXimum deposit $99,999.99. Substlnlial penalty for ....1y withdnw 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld ~ . The Post will also spon~r a lntrrest p~d to princip1land mmpounded Weekly.Races effealn March 9, 1990, and Tommy, Worthington. Mr. and slbject ro change without not' ice. Yield assumes rhar stated rar~ rem11 in1) \ Bean and Corn Bread and Spagh· and Mrs. Mark Holter and Kyle, · Sberyl Leann Johnson, .from constant for a full year with no withdr...-als Qf' interest pr principal. ~ ( etd supper. It will be held at the WIC pick up dates are Friday, Laancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Steve HQCklng Technical · COlleae in ~ Post home on May 10 from 1-6 April 30, and May 1 from 9,:..11 Nel.OOvllle, stient tile weekend at ;. p.m. to raise money for the Boy a.Jll. and 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs MeLevey and . Josh, Williamstown. Mr. and Mrs. Mike tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Artllur 1 The Bank That Make• Thing• Happen . • Scout Troop. t,. consignment County Healtll Department. Blase!~ Michelle and Michael Earl Johnsoll. 982-1881 . 448-0902 ~.jluctlon will be held at 6 p.m. Make up dates are May 7, 14, Patrick, Pomeroy. Harold and Lula CirCle was a dinner guest Middleport · GalllpoUs ~ Reft'elbments were served fol· and 21 from 9-11 a .m. and 1-3 Judy Holter and Mae McPeek, Memh,. FDIC . ofMr.andMn.RobertHa'rdenof p.m. . :IGWtDi tile meetln~. Long Bottom. M;ming Star Road, on Sunday. ( !Chester UMW meets Post Easter prayer by Gay Perrin and a review of Lenten services and activities hlghllgh· ted the recent meeting · of ·Friendly Ctrcle of the Trinity Church. Carrie Kennedy · was hostess tot the meeting held In the recreation room of Stonewood Apartments In Middleport. Mrs. Perrin opened the meet· ing with a scriptural account of . the resurrection momlng. In the service nel:J)S '< • Harrisonville happenings ate ·People in the neU!r-- ~~~':-"atl~e~~~ls~.elgs Laurel Oiff news .notes' ~Alfred . news.· notes. .:Fernwood Garden Club meets . .· . Alfred church·happenings Tuuday. April24, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Notice c..,...._ trOIIf P8tle 21 be peid 111 ocldhlan8l ""' . . _ . 1•1.001 per mont11 f o r - y- ~con_ , ful-ttme oomc. to ...... ·"" SEC. XIII: Thill ........ counol 111111 -.nine which emplo 1- 1, . Olooof. tied 11 ful---ploy-. SEC. XIV; 11tlo Ordlnonce .W toke ef!wt· ond be fn forae """' Md oftor Moy 1, 1180. · , Pooood tho lth "- 0 fA r1 P • · -• ·--·· P. 1110. Public NOtiCe Notice . • . · A-t: Jon Buak. ctertt . , _ M. Horton. ..... ldont of Council 14) 24 1•1 1 Zlc - : " · ' · · .. NOTICE OF API'OINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Aprl 4, 1 lio.. ln the llhllll County . flr9bot• Court. C..o No. 2111110, Robert E. DIIYII. Route 1, . Lontllvllle. Ohio 45741, IPpolntod E-or of tho . , . of l!lnMO Oovlo,. ""-W. l8to of RoUII 1, Len!IIYIIo. Ohio 45741. R~E.Bucfl, . Prabete Judgo Leno K. N•lotrMd, CIOrk (4) 10. 17, 24 :tic Public Notice · NOTICE OF-SALE By virtue of on Order of Solo ltoued GUt of the Com· mon PI- Court of Molgo County,, Ohio, In the CillO of Diamond 1•1!1111 • Loon Cqmpeny, Pliiii!Hf. vo. Don C. lodter, Ill ot., Det•d"'!10. upon a Judgm- the(·· oln r•*'"· _bolng Cue . No. •·CV-113 In lllid Court. I wM offer for Olio II I1;~~~~~r:~: County Counhou•. In the City of P.,,...oy, County of tlon mey till Malgo ond ltata of Ohio, on dorol Tait mew not 14th dey of Mey. ·1 180 be utln...,.hod by the lole, j,ilici,;~iftii o'alodt o.m. the ond Pllrclloowo of ony - " deocrl- ,.,.. ..., -:my oro u--' to Md '-"-0. tv wit: . -.:h " - Tu Lion 81tuol8d In the County of tndu that lo kept by the Molgo In the State of Ohio; C.Unty Reoonl• to - · MllfntheTow::':/oflolfo. mlnolf Notlao of o Fedwot bUry bou ..,d d• T11 Lion h• bMn fllod with ocrl- u faltowo: ,..peat to tiny _ , 1'111 lit~ In Soctlon · 27, louloby, BherHI Froct lon 33, Town.2, Ron .. 1 3 • lollsbury Townohlp, ....... f<. I:IINopotL Moip eou-.. . An......., ..., StotoofOhlo STUZIN ANO 'CAM,NER ond being ..._ fully . de· li797 N. High ltrwl ocrl- • fvllowo ; · · Suite 134 Commondng It 1 point In Worthington, Ohio 430111 the oout,.._t cor- of oold . (114(8811·4512 Froctlon 33;' thonCII North alone the Uno of oold (4110, 17, 243tc Froctlon 33, 1IiilO- more or Ieee to o point;· 1Mn111 Publll: Notice Woot along o Une. liOO ·fHt mora or '-• to on Iron pin In grontoro P--'Y line SHERIFF'S SALE OF ..._ ....., RI;AL ESTATE d he .. on t • t ••, - t - '' THE ITATE OF OHIO right of Mv fino of Stato . MEIGS COUNTY ROU18 Number 143 ond tho THE CENTRAL TRUST -1 point of beginning lor COMPANY OF .lond .heroin doocrl-: SOUTHEASTERN thonce north 71 d..,_ 04' DO" Woof olong . o line. OHIO, N.A. 1110.33 to M "on pin: FREDERi'l W. KLEIN. thonce North 111 dlgr, AKA 07' · 114:' Eoot atune I line, FRED-W. KLEIN. ET AL . . 280.111 to . , Iron pin: CME NO. 11 CL 227 thwtce Nfl!lh I I dlgr-. In pur-- to •n 0... II 1' 20" Eut otone 1 fino, of Site tlrecto<l'to me In the 117.111 fHt to on Iron pin In obove entldod octlon, 1 will the g,.ntora property · Uno offir lor oolo It pulltla - · ond tho ulotlng -terly of right of woy fino of SUtto lion, Ill tho fyont tho ROU18 Number 143: thence Courthou• In Pomeroy, Iouth t 7 degr- DO' 00" Ohio. In tho ollove llllllld 1• Woot atune the grontorl 1·O<IUntly. ~'1,1';-doy pr~ Uno ond tho ·oalot· lng-terly right of-y Uno of 81118 Rou18Number143, 324.1111 fHt t.o the point of boalnnlng ··and containing t .071ocroo. E•c!IPtlne on t l l l " l lngrooHgr•• being mroe fuRy doocribod·oo fof:. .. lowo: ·- ~ .~-~. . .~. ~ ~ No-t~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~r=lirr==~~~~~==il~~:i~~~~~ Ill. 11- d of . , . . Of cArmel news WIC pickup f • For Appt. Call ft 2•6717 H- or d•c 111 d "'"'' "ty o trion- ou1or lltlp of 1 - · out of thaS.E . Cor-tvboullid• 992-6244 onout1Mtotha80ocralorm 11 •lflolnlnt Jolin W. ~ Cof'l!lll'l; -11:¥ oncl EX· = CEPTINQ AND IIESERY· ~:.,:::,~. "!..:" J: INSULATION tharltf'lttomlnoondoporote for tho t11e - •to•-lnt · · Also ,..,,_ 1111 olluotld' In tho 'Townohlp. CountY ond Stotelfa• rooaid • ..,dIn oold ' Soctlon 11, T-nli!.IIMge 13oftha Ohio C o - Purahooe. flellnnlng 8. 25 E.. 10 ..,. 20 llnko fyom Fanny , Smith' a N.W. co,_ Md In the • .,tor of tho rood: thence N. litl'l clea. E.• 13 . -~S . 410hdlg.E., tv tho thonce !NO· 1_. 5 Mallie_ .• V'-' -r· .S..tnli'd Guttw OVEN HPAIR All lUllS ar1n1 It 1n 0r W• OHIO liSIIVEI 1111 HE a EVEIUSTINGS OPEN: Pick Up. APRl I THIIU JULY I KEN'S. APPUANCE SEIVICE ... ,.. - Wltidows lito ,. . , . d11arlllod 1'111 Call 992-2772 4-5-'10-1 ••· *LIGHT HAULING :...... oold,.,-,,..... .,....... lEN'S SEIVICE conl'l\flctionQ · To AU ' .. Types Of · Travel~' ,.., .. , Prior Doncl Rotl{. .ce' Deed look 290, Pogo 143, Mol8,l County Roeard8 Property Ad"-o: 32831 . CotUna Rood, 81111 Roull 143. Route 4. Pom-1 Ohio 411711 Pilrcit No.:,14-01013.000 .• Sold PNm- ' . ·I• AP:, Public Notl~. prolaod ot t28,000.00 ond CMni>t be oold lor loao. than IHERtFF'S BALE two-thirdo of that amount. CASE NO. 10-CV-15 A dopooll of o CERTIFIED The ltoto of Ohio, Molgo CHECK. poyoblo to the , County, oo. Pur...n to-the lhorHI, OR CASH, lor .10 ' com...- of., o-ofulo percentofthopurdoooe · , lo-.1 fiGm the Court of price wll ·be roqulrld ot tho . • Common PIof lllid time tho bid lsoccoptod . ' County, orHI to mo diroctod, The FUU lliiHCh- price ,.,In the~ of CitRano Fe· oholt be pold TO THISHER· . . . . . . . . . I fodotrll Sov· IFF within THIRTY f301 deyo . ,.... Sonll. Plolntlff, y, wu. from tho- of Nfo. ond on 11om E,.-rlo oncllondro K. foluro blo do oo, 1M Morrio. Mot .. Defondlnto.l. p"""'oo• aholl be odjudgod , . _ M: Sou lolly. Shorlff• Ill contempt of Court. ohotl offoo' for Olio Ill public PubliC Notice Ia herebv gl· ouctlon, ot the Mo1111· dol....., . , .... ,,_ .... .Offlco -EUM HOME . . . &leanlf., S4iftler Cltf11111 111111 --·· \< " 614-742-2315 . '"' 949·2101 RUTUND n11 :t-21-'ecl-lfft . -~ Pub,ll.C Notice ' t ' lnierrurtional Clas~iJif!fl Advertising Week · April 22-28, 1990 · ' . . Celebrate With Us.~ .. ALL 3's ·Spe'cial1 3 Day_ 8 - 3 Papers - 3 Lhies (15 worclt•) $3.33 .. . When you place your ad If will be Jls&ed Ia all 3 of our newsptipel'tl: Gallipolis Deily Tribune, 'ftle Dall;r Sentinel, and · Point Pleuanl Rqtlller. · ALL A.,S _MUST 81': l'AID IN ADVANCE ~d ~tvetl to ,~.el'tlllllalled .. or llelore • r AprH ,.,1111 edit.... '. Pomeroy Dully Sentinel Ill Court St. ' •. . romeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-21~6 ,· ' ,. · · · . 9:00 A.M~ ,APRIL 26 &.27' THURSDAY & FRIDAY . We are continuing the . · sale of the late· , Helin lyons .held·on saturday, April 2.1. We , ·will try to get everything · solei on Thursiay. •IGs·COUNn FAIUOUNDS DAN • ADCnONEER 61 a. 7301 CALL MAIN 51., I• • • NEW -IEPAII ·Gutters Downspouts . Gutter Cleaning, SITEWOIK ROADS . '• . CLEA''"' w. can ,..,. and ,.~ Ni._WLAND · ENtERPRISES hloter corH. Wt can aho •ill ...., and , ... DUMP TRUCK Puinting Sand-Stone-Dirt FRE~ ESTIMAtES (614) 667-3271 949·2168 2·1-'tfl:l 1110. G....tl. Newland · • · 7·11-'IJt.tln SER~ICE IIOI'e radlatws oncl out rllllaton. We also repoir Gas Tattb. PAT HILL FOlD 992-21 Middleport, JOrS GIFT SHOP ·maciiSI. •o . • ·,. MOBILE HOME PARK {AiooftPin•SMpl ' IS NOW 'OPEN · FOI IUSINESS. •Mobile Home Pat11· . •Mobile Home IN BTOCII' oc:.m.n POnlh ..... •Cem•ery FloWer Yoooo •CIII' Bkd Botl!o •Cemlftt Bird IMM . Ren..o . •Lot Rlfll'lo •Fount~~ In Bird S.tha • Plu• · • 992-7479 lt.S3 ·oaw: Frogo, Ang* "!ld Oth• Y•d Ornemns "···- U• & Savel SMALL ENGINE CDnEI . !ISIIIIOWRS .' ..UIIMAI&KIO . PIOIIm ·-......... s...... Coliter • 1DC ............. cw. , s............... .,_ HOURS: M·F 9· 7 Sot. 9·1; Claood Sun. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CHES1D, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •F!LL DIRT . • •ANYTHING, AT ALL 985-4422 K and l CONSTRUCTION · Roger Hysell . Garage' · AUTO & TRUCK Al~t Trl••leell• G.EG IAIUY .. •NEW ~HOMES •SIDING, •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAl. CONTRACTING II. l24J 1'1-.y'Oitlo REPAUC AUCtiON "'\ ' RHidentill It Comm1rcial _Aiigl)ment •Oil Change Lube. •Brake W01rk ROOFING ~PUBLIC \f·• . HWHIEY'S CUUTE COfmOL S.rwlce lowtrd LWrlt.al PubliC SBle 3-Zt-'10-1 ... lealktg.. Ceoling, lefrlteratlon poymont of boiMce untooo lllid bolonco oholt be pold In eight Ill H¥• from tho dote of the oole. . .Jomoo M. Soutoby StwHI of Moi111 County Dougl• M. Cowloo · Attorney for PlolntHI (3) 20, 27: (41'3. 10, .17. 24 ~~ & '· NEW & USED PARTS "lOW IlK- 110111" ~;~~§~~~; 8 .,.• ,, SALES & SERVICE HOMES & ~IAGES on ' ·' *"'"' 209 South 4th St. Mldtll.,..t, Oh; . , CUSTOM IUIT , . of the 33ontholollh•dolde 1'0111. 2 · In Percola I • It opP,.Isoil ot U7,&00.00 on\1 ' C.,ft!'l be lllld too ... two-thlrdo of tile llltiOIIood value. Tho In Lov,lng p<oporty ioclllld In tho vH· Memory Of Iogo of Mhldloport, wilt. be sold - t o l y from propROBERT N, ""' on llllloliury Twp. Tho CLARK, p<oporty In, Sollobury TWp. wM bo oold • o unit. Gone; dean Bob, TERMS OF SALE: Tho gone fortvar; •-oful purchllar, u How we mitt your '"'"" • his bid lo occoptod oholl bo required to dopoolt amlllng face; ' the doy of oolo, lrl c•h or But you left ul to ro· by. cwtlftod chadt, poyobla membor ta tllo sheriff of Mol111 County, Ohio, 10% of tho None of earth can, amount of ouch oc-tod take your pl-. bid, but In noM~~nt lwothon •1.000.00. The bolonce of Still loved, ltill mill· the puri:h- price oholl be od, IIIII· very dear. due Mid poyoblo to tho Sh•· Your wife, l.ole end Iff of Mlllll County. Ohio. wlthlrl thirty (301 doyo ·fram 1on: lArry • wife, lho doll of aonflrmotlon of . Joy. end grindoote. Tho purch•er ohell be daughter~ & roqulred to pey lnterlll on !he unpaid bet.,ce ot the - o f 10% per onnum fyom tha dote olula t:;o;.:t;:ho:.:d:et:•;.:o.;.f.- - - - - " PARTS & SERVICE .... Lemtlon: 1.. North ......rt.. Oltio 45760 · For Rabbit. Jetta, Golf. Beetle and Bus. ..._...on .... v.w. PLIIMIING & U.. &,n..,. OoodRot• T.L.C . . . BISSELL BUILDERS R~ BILL SUCK 992-2269 EVENINGS . 992-5335 or 915-3561 "Y9ur NOTICE OF · APPF~::r~::~. OF On Aprl H, 1180. ln't,. Molga County Probate . Court. Cue No. '2B&t4, Trovo Klmoo. 51 171 SR 338• .118alne. Ohlit 45771. ond Uovd 0. Luohor: 172CR highwoyL 21. A.. ley, Ohio 43003 r o o l - 1"1" appointed CO·Idnllf\fo.· tp Honea Jon• trotoro of t!>o • • of...,. .,. Jonoo loy dood r• toh- o. llonoarn .......-..• oardocl In YolurM 1 91. pogo IIIII of 111171 SR 338. Rli· 233 of tho Molp County clna, Ohio 411771 . llobort ·E. Buck. DHCIR--*· . Probete Judge ·lite peaporty In Pwcetl•lt 1o Plochfork Rood t..ano K. Noo.,rood. Cllrk (County Rood 1 l)_aoch,. !41 t7, :1!4; Ill 1, 3tc !Itt ~ to ·7/10 mil• from ,... : TERMS OF SALE: C..h • on of died. Jomoo •· Souloby ; (41 ft~~;~4~11f County . . "FIREWOOD 742-3011 - · h• .............. : Auditor' a Parcel Number: . 11-D0100. Prom- .known •: 452 : I .. Fifth s-. Mlddl-" ' Olllo 411710. ' REAL EBTAtE AP· • PRAISED AT: t33,100.DO. ' The 'rool-.....-be two-thlrdi. "nlng. ' TRIM anti RE· MOVAL ·, •Tire Saln •Front End -· . . •SHRUB- a. TRE.E 90 DAY WAIIANn' - .fo l""'nco 10 .....,. FREE EITI~ATES (614) 742-2027 ... r:;E~= St. lt. USED APPLIANCES . Solne Lot No. 131 In lhlf· • llotd.' tn the Vlloge of Mid~ ~ · Mol~ County, 89 o~eg,, t otone • • point In the grontoro. proporty ,,.. ond the existing oullllltli right of fino of State Route Number 143: thonoo South , ........ 0!1' 00" Wilt itone the grontoro l"oporty lift- ond tho 1KIItlila - · tar1y right of fino of IIIII Route Number 143, 20.00feettottiepolntofbl- FREE ESTIMATES loltot!to , . 1111 _. .....,...., ,_....... lot us da It for. you. Ami 6 P.M. '-•r SAUS and SEIVICE ,_ c...,.. . - llfWII'1nMlolion Storm .,_, & ; p~e~otegotdooaolptlonofthe reol II fotfOWOI · : ,. Rotor~ D.oo<l: Yolumo 251, page 303, Moilll County Dead Roctir•. ' Sold roll -~~ illbl1ct : tq accrued 1980 real . . . . Mli&OIIXTBIOI IHtal · & Palllt.... ,o..m.·& Acr- ,,_ Peot'bflico 217 L S.C., r-" 0 ' ._.. UNDA'S PAI-NG & ·co " .... l-'li._..t W'-"·ws .t:)l TRAVEL PURSUIT oold HOURS: ThurO: thru Sun. 99M33s or915..3S61 a-. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY t 510'11 21111 St. M.._ cou~. Ohio: u. CEfltiNG , _ t11e - cor- of llfd Court·ll~~Common~~~~cf~"'~•~toEp~olnt in North :gs resTU-ent.f net place on·honor roll . w - - 4, • 1114. .. . ~.4.- D of A to attend state session Long &ttom notes Business -'Services "lt .......le Prlcu" Earns OSU degree Racine American •Legion donates The -.c.u~=-E. • In:·door Pomeroy. Mollll t.,..,Jront County, Ohio, of oathe tho 11th dey of May, 1180, ot 10:00 , A.M.. the followlns lon* end t • - • IDCOtod 111 · 41i2 8. Fifth Mldtl• • part, Ohio 411~. A comIIGUII . 7· . .u. . A Graat Camllinallcin"Quallty IIMI laasuable Prices" '"· 992-5682 or 992-7121 WI GO THE IIIII 992·6110 .P. .E~Y 4-25-lfn FENCING . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION FREE · ESTIMATES IISSELL · · SIDING CO. ... ._ ... SEARS ... 949·2101 .... 949-1160 .ID&IPOIY ''Freel!ltlm8tel" 711 •• , ... 992-2 NO SIIIOAY • == .• 1 SUN'S UP TANNING ... ... ..., ........ ow. s.............. ,..._._........._ ....... 13.50 '· 6 Srsde•...- .....................·....... •12.00 12 SJJJIIM...." ....- ...............-•20.00 : IS S.•l•••--..:-..-···--...... •25.00 : fiiST VISI1' fl& - POS..y· MOlE LOnONS - STICKERS Cal s•• c........ ,.:t-~177'1 �.. a ' · !V!NINQ 1:00 ··"'- ..' icrO:::a. And .·~·"• ·=·. . I'I · elll • • Q• (I) llll (I) etM learnt lbOul tile lll'l . f iiJ "-"Man tD CUrtea In ctwp 1:05 (J) •WI1J Hlllt IIIII 1m ~oloiwtam'......., 1,.o, .• WD,M\~-- I. '... .-:. . . . . • (lj lportll.qok . . ~u~.=:""'•Q 1 - Chevy . . .. CMttlrwiOIII 1 $J;:J.. .l!]l ... llillea'; ~~· 114, ~ ~ ·!, a'iii&ica~~ewaQ TlwM'I c:amp.ny ! ( 7 S3 .. UvMtock ~ IIIADUNI: 11.'00 ,.... ·~ ., le .. p.m. run. ....,. - . . .1111•...1:00 ~. . . . . . ., . ·FRANK AND . 81 PubliC sa1e . '' •· 1o Auction · c~:z. .'Gow.z~r':- II / . fin~ Food.s- f:. ~ -... . . ....,,.......... c -·· r'dng .....,., • ACJIW , ' r:=~~= Vlillnleo_,..._ (!! OIC--'IM 8 Night Court Judge H11rry Stone .approaches his dutlee with humor and Interest. Q 1:00 CD MOVIE: Wild Timet (PI t Of 21 (2:0Q) 8<11 QJ Matlock Matlock an aging hippie accused of murdering Chicago's mayor., Q . • • • (I) Who'l Tile Boea? A courH Tony takes · .tor in ea•Y A proves harder than expect~. (A) Q · (IJ ffi liova Examine the . entries of five architects for the new Chicago library. Q .,.,end. 11f.m. · wllh or without L<rry · Llwll 1'14- _ ......,_In __ ......... -·· miltoro. Ctll 31111 ' . ' ~or.-.lw n •~ ~. Prolllpl ........ n ,.-ntJ. • 'n I ..,. or 114-14:1-11 II . . ... io - Mit; 111or 1 1ullly • 11..-J-7710 llll ~~·1ie ...~-:: Wrlll ' ~~fl: ._Kind Of ~OIIdlnfoj(P<I13){2:00) ea'INrciA..,..Owltllaii•,OH 41111. • OIPrfmeNewa 11J Munier, 1M Wrote Murder Takal The Bus = 121 Churelllhreet ....- Lowoll ' Unfumilhod _ , h., ... <pl. In ...z: le _____ =...-..... . ['ft • .......,., •• '*~:aria hollw, no duanluuin, Qal.. UnAiillia 1101 ltiOilJ llld, ~ -4l.IA1tl118 ..I'. ...;,_,;,.,_ · I r~m~por td! 10.1 81 :.lrrch :rtdrsc· Hom I Improvement• · ~· IASEME~ · WATIRPRO NG , u.-...lonll Trapper John, M.D. ·Story follows the lives of the emplayees and patienta in · the hospital. 8:30 Cl 8 (I) Tha Wandler · Yean Ketln's math teacher leaves J!!St before a big 1 ALWAYS FEEL LIKE. •'., e AMI~? ' ' 9:00 8 C2l 8 In The H_. Of The Nltht A town grieves when an unknown drunk driv11r kills lhrH teenagers. : '111811ono ~'!'.'~'!' 1 ' =- .·,,.. _,. SI1UIIIon Wanted ;i eiiJ Aouanne ... . In Ao88anne's absence. Jackie realty takes -cliarge or the · hou88. (A)D i o•D••·~--ot ·~ "' .. ldndl. •••, . ,. . . .to. II.W..IGM. . • Wllco,.lorllt= tn.-paotoll.,.,l1 ~ (IJ ~ 18 W.ntld to Do tHeRE .ARE~ i'IL.l-ICIN Cue:,, ,, .......,.. .... .... --<Iii I llll e1121 MOVII!: 'LIO!IIinl S:ERMS ON uwsr 'rt:7WR 11,.._ Part I' CIS Tueacllly Movie . (P<I) (2:111~ · &.YE'l-IDS. /. -· .... 01 Lany Llvel • ill MOVII!: A hMV Mora, Not A Penny ~ IPt Of 21 (2:00) Clll N..hvllle Now Country music's hottest stars are featured live. t:30 a • elll Coilch Hayden's romantic Wlllkend with Christine Ia spoiled. (A) 1 "' AVON J All Ao!ooo I 8hltley Spoo.., JOW75.1421. AMATEUR. PHOTOOIIAPHEIIII WANTEDI No Ex!>. up to S1~1 can --.N.......... IL-. - .. Wrllo: MIE.aJI, 111 S. LJo>. s-- . '• ••' -' eo0o1• dtvldull tor • *" 7 • .. t • . .lvo. r 1 a JM'W. Send ....,. To - -. . . . .1.- O.Col!'_l'.-i!t 1121 Joo"-> Plloo, Qolllpollo, 011 ' RljW ...... ..... ... -· In ,..... 111 ..c~····· I. Rrntals 01110i0. (1) 101a oUrni ·-'·a;= .., ........,. ."""· -.r.eocla Eld. Y- DOGS!! OPEN WIDE AN' SAY "AilF~' ELSE!! A~ • It C2J at Mancuao, FBI Mancuso trills to uncover ths r~~slble lor a • •, (lj The Beat Of Nlahtllna With Tad Kopptl ThTs P'"'i'lllllookl .. tan years ol NtgiiUina's most Important and - • b l e apiaOdel from tile lilt ten yaart. 11 alto ••amlnea tile lnltuenCI the ahow haa had on the buslneas of nawagaHwln!J In gan«al. Q c:::; ..;J ;' I -. j In Clltl1>1-4o1NII. ....,...., lo cOn)l tu .,.... lor 2 · -·•1111-, I 'Mil ... 0-.lna/IDII"' dovo, llo --~L'".~P.O. -~~~ a! I *'J~ Honi Box IU, Oooo_.., DH ....1. "''"' :11. · P.O.I. on Wlndowa. EARN IIONIY lloodint - 1 liMIT-. 111110 do M I nloog; S3QODO If· DoiOniiJL - lww•-pl"', DOCTOR • THEN I'LL TAKE . MY CASH· MONIV ' ~WHARS . ......... r:nnt', npllf . :5 ti~:... .... only ra1ug1e 111811ar lor Sand lor your Attro-C>rapll pniCIIciiOna tor the raar I'-d by mlllllng $1.25 to Aatro-Graph, c/o thla llft'I!NII*, P.O. Box'81428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be aura to atate your zodiac algn.. ' BERNICE ' '. I' "How can anything with no ..,_valfvel say, 'Beet II eaten belore your grandchildren tum 30'?" · . . ~"' Nciwawld m .... "-America's \ LJVI ',',)( ~ F;na11c1al ISA WANT AD CI) stancea you strove to be cooperative, beeauaa you appreciate tha v - Of compromlae tor mutual advantagea. How-, today your llani:e could ·be unyielding. · OI!SFI?I 1.., 21-.luna·:IOI s-11 old IAGITTAIIUI (Now. 21 Dec. 211 . rerponslblfillea you frllad to take ·care 'Thana'• a poeslblllty today that you of could gel in lha way of what you hopll might get involved (n IOI!IIIhlng that 11 BEDEOSOL -to -plah today, Clellr them up beyond your acope and talents. • a now lnatead of letting tham gather mora dow. but 1110 be raaliattcllfly ...... Of dust. ·• your Hmltatlana. , CANCU (.luna 21......, 211• mindful. CAI'IUCOM (Deo. INan. 111 Give • - - - - - of protocol today, so IIIII you don't ' 'youraaff ampta tlrna to get to k - bel· llfgld .. old lrtend tor you've .... ·ler -·you've 16C*olly met wllam cently met. Hwd r.llnga COUld raault H you Rncl IPPIIillnll. Thla Individual'• you're lhougllttea. peraonaHty ·Could h8ve diiJ'Ur LIO l.lulr • • Ill n·a. not Aklly IIOela. , · . you'l get IQO much ellective aupport r AQUAIIIUI (,_, :10 ...... 11) Do not from othn toellly In aclllevlng yow Ob- like It 1f10i1 yOunalt to 8CIIfngubftr to)ectlvW. You won'l " - much lboul ' dry In a ma1tar 111e1 COUld llfact oilier . Apllla 1110 w111e11 1e1 boMI " you're not Mlf. membarl o1 yow fMIIy •..., • . . . . . autflcllnt. · 1•jiWYOM lain-.!. {hi y.-lhlld could be'a vet)I8CIIve VIIGO (Mg. II llpL :II)ICIIIUIIOul• fliiCII(Ptlt.• X .,.,Uooman- 'tor you, .,_. . you - 10 whiCII you . . lllllluiiiMio IIIOUid 1101 ·lbll Cloullll ....,. Wllah llllvlfr upon · palhl you'W po1AouiiY' be IOUI1dld out on IJI'ICIIII wiiO n - · yovr brfOM 111.- . - . 1111111111 COUld =GMIOUIIYIII ll'leoltriVIIinCII -!lilly naQIIM. Your· IIIMJ COUld: · pro¥! 1111 daiKIIIII· Ollllrl Olll't be cam11 dol• eo thay help encl dO not ~~~ you blfore you "Y• tllpeCied 10 b 111"' In 101Mt11fn0 .ol lllndar you '' them. . wllfOh you . . TAUMIS (Aplll • II 1 II) Mlw ~· ..-a(. . . 21 OoL II) Atrt bu1inm AIIIU (MINII ~ 11) ..... aiiOUfdnotbe...,..ln•""" . .cllllelniO~youtnterlllday·allaufd uaame ~nt•/111 Wilt • :;d - - toellly. AIIU' U ..... , be~ 10 be.,....~ ·wiiG dollliOI "*IIIII mllllonyou'llilldiilflllllnaiiiU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . n ltfW I ilad 10 .prudlnlly.lfyoufallow be. Tille pnon - . you 111111 111 10 · - . . gun • yau - -•*ltd _.t:. .. T';r:....t;,....IOeiiiiii*Ygllt. natt••,. .,.,...,, IOD't;I.O(~~\';n.•ll)lnmoalfn.. apendwhltyouclon'IY'IIIIW. HoiOCIUII victims. During wwn, 982 refugees from 18 Europaan countrln were brOUgltllo the USA. el!l) Haw Twfflglll Zona IIJ l!...nfng Newa 0 ....... League Mubr' 10:15 (J) MOVII!.: Tile Pfnfl P8lllhlr fllrllc.. Agllln (2:15) 0:30IJ) Major League llaabll 1 +Qs minimum balanced band wllll a spade stopper, North waa pubinl bird to bid game baaed on three klnp and a COil· pie of lOs. = =•:::::.0 g..,. • Q AIMIIID • Hart 1 IIJ I- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North !. . ..... ""' Nw.. 2NT P- 0111.• SNT z• .... .. "- •aepu.e doable ,., ,.,, ... p ~ •· ·-- - ... - .. . .. CROSSWORD b~ THO~AS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Biblical 1 location · kl.ngdom ... -· ... .• 5 Calculates 38 East 9 Animal's Indian · tree slamach 1o Bell 39 Auk genus towers DOWN 12 libertine 13 Judge's 1 Fig~t 2 Seeing red chamber 14 Consumed 3 Execulei:l, gangland 10 Meager. " ·15 "-:- Is Hell" 18 Actor, slyle 11 Island Alistair17 Banner 19 -Paulo, Brazil 20 Military 4 Lambkin's mom •, ._~; •'": .. . ···.. ... . .. •. 23 AHred 24 Pilot:& 11d. chain In !he 5 To pieces .......,. Pacillc ...... .•..., ~ 8 Obscure 15 Pottery 28 Savage .7 Caine 111m 18 Not a soul 29 Bowling .... 8 "Perfts of 21 "The term Pauline" . Played On" 34 Lamb's cry 21 -lugosl and 22 FumltUJe 35 Gra!JBY 22 Ice-cream others piece ground holder 23 Youngsters ' " n I I 7 ' .., . .. ..''"'' .. . ' . .' order 25 "Candid Camera" " .- man 28 Arab garment 27 Dispatch 30 Steven Spielberg Is one (abbr.) 31 Make lace 32Greek .ghost . 33tH WIH ' . ., ..-• ~ -. '. ••· I .' . ·• ' "· 3511aHan cash unit ... . 38 Blue- ' ~ 'I pencil DAILY CRYFJ'OQU(m!:S-Here's howlo worlllt: .. AXYDLB.\AXR II LONGFELLOW • One letter stands for IIIOiher. In tbis Simple A Is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnale letters, .1poetrophes, the lenatfl IIICI fannati111 of the WOI dl1rt 111 htllta. Each dly the code lett.erure different. ·. _ 1 • •• -.I • (;RtriOQUOTE 4~14 ·-- RPHU ' PU " e..... WIUIIIW 1iti=a_ •K r_,... .... ".. 25. Merry lime 27 Bellied setting ~ 11:01~1ICMI: Wid TIMe IPit ~. •• Mil* .....'I DOtlllll Tour ,~ tJ74 +AJ4 clllmondl. , _ , _ , . _ ·~- . . . . . . . I nine of bearla; Eut &!:ed 'low and West won the queen. cubed the 'ht:tlltf• cm~o-'(wrll,. ..ut» fl*.oi ;;, ~) -~~ ace of apadel and then played back a er ''malJtllt•ttpnttr 0 ~.,,...,....._ club. Declart!l' DOW fon:ed out the ace e-. .......... aal liU.. ...,. ,..,. of bearta. He .ICOI'ed .two ~~olea, t~ ...Hank 'o1n'IIF Jr. -· •utoe · four, queen aod kin&. Declarer played 11:JIIIliifi- 1• SOUTH .QJ4 . ' ~a ClleM • 1 !L. .. ()pellinllead: • 8 When the spade sis waa led, South WGa the trick and played a low dla· · mond to dummy's 10. Mark Cohen, '----.,....-.,...---.....,.,;:! ,~ Eaat, won witb the ace ralller than the ~ ' . queen. Ptrhaps be upecled to demolish 111e declarer psycboiOIIcaUy wbetl hearts, one . diiiDOIIII and lOIII' clllli'' he later took the queen. Notwant~N~ to trlcU to make three ao-trump. ADd' · play declarer's flnt-bld 1ull, OJiien CoileD II still WIIIIDC to de¥utale ~ . • DOW played the .Dine of clubl to the clll'l!l' wttb the cooi!!UIIId • - or · elllliiMV 1111.._ 11:00 ~!1:: m:•l And •. •.., Q• (I) 111 ""' - ' • m.._ • ..... .,\7U2 .AQ& tau 24 Steak . · 10:00 CD 700 Club With Pat >l1 I . .~~~ I Ull31. -~···,. 1:01 AM til · 1;OO Pll. 114-2411041 or:J04.e'lll-1140. gNaws BARNEY CffTfll DON'T ID FrOntline Specilll Aapott FronUina looks at ths case 01 Hilary Foretich, the subject of a child cuslpdy ballla tllel haa ma"' . lntemalional t.adlinaa. Q £A8'I' •Qa This bizarre deal from the llnall of the 1989 Splngold team-of-four faa· tures a breakdown In North-South bid.dine followed by • 'peculllr deceptive falJe.canl by . Eut that eoabled declarer to brlag borne an~ 1m- . poalble game coatract. Jimmy Cayne, North. made tbe nepU.e dotl· ble of 'two spades. Ho-. when South bid two no-lrump to .a-rlbe 1 exam.~:;~ IM. LoOII........,D '~- 1' ..uma~ Clll 1.• ~· · 114.aJ7-, dly ~ [ njghl. I n;) ea Ae~eue: 111 A young boy beCOmes trapped in the drain at the bottom of Empl oyment Serv1ces 1-0IN4f~ · ....... .1 WI!ST .A!Ofl32 By James Jacoby "'mlly I a!'IA!f.;leoplnlyl Q IINitOr , +Kt072 In waiting elll ......... Ill. /.,'liM= '!"d~Oil T•. I:Oih4:10 JUnlo - gue •ubiiM L"gue • ...,.. ·- .KltU Lady • • -lnment Tonight AT Tiff M00N7 f'IONIAYI~(i • • a I toft. Five Co;i. Mi L.. (J) Mli ~f:.:t.:t.::r _,.-.:.,r __ ...., .·!'P!o--'7'..: NOilTII •~tu =~Q ·11J Miami VIce Miracle Man AT Tf1F MOON 9~. 9: w.ntecl to Buy . . . OOIIIF .,. ." r---------------~ ~ e@ B Wheel Of e C2l Fllllllly Feud ~. .. ··-·- . SCUM LITS ANSWIIS 'I·U Anyway·.:.. Owner-Matte- Whiten-WHAT YEAR •y ou really will ked the canyon?" askild the boy .whO ·noticed my T-shirt. "Sure did," I beamed. Hurting my ego, he added, "WHAT YEAR?" Na•oHaur 7:30 .,...·.,. ,,. I I I I l· I 6 u~~·~rra~:se?e~E LETTERS Stereo. 121 Mulk: Aow VIdeo tD Abbott • Cottello 7:05 (J) JelferiOIII _ - 2:01 •·... ·. ~ 1 PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS . IN ~ THESE SQUARES A m m MacNeil L.- . ALL _ _ _ _ Poldln ,.............y. . GC2J PM Magazlrie 00 Sportac.nter G 8 e (I) Current Att.lr Gllllpalll . 1o VICinity I .. Complete oho chuckle ~uotod by filling in the .missing word• L......L.-L:....L..-.J........L--t•. you d..,olop irorn step No. 3 below. . !'Irs. Ylrd S.le Kids start dating ~ young these days that boys are gomg steady before their----- are. rl--1 e I-"TIT5_,1,~1,;;-.,I-:-, C111 Top Celd Conteltants · combine entartalnment trivia with the luck of the draw. tD Hangln'ln 1:35 (J) Andr Gtllftth 7:00 ~ Sca*row • King ' •• 54 Mllcei-~ MerchandiM REJETS 1:30. ()) 8 NBC Nlghlly Newa - _ .. . . .. TACIN · I · 01. Woold tocllly • I I I I · ~~~~=~Q .llll Al!dY . I LETVA NIA Tocley m vor•OfTlle Mimi Tile ·' n ZU BYX KYJSMV VBFSOU Yeeterd••'• WZU KSBVJOV ) RJMP SJXJOFYH, FUAUBRU CrJ~~to~aotet PRODIGIOUS . 1ACTIONS MAY AS WELL BE DONE. BY WEAVER'S . : ISSUE AS ~y PRINCE'S SON. -JOHN DRYDEN ' . ' Cl 11110 II¥ King F - S,o a .... Inc 1 ' ' l ' \ _I, �I Page-10-The Daily Sentinel --Local ~ews briefs~-- continued from page 1 site preparation and s!lggested concentrat!ng on smaller · sites close to water and sewer service. ~ Following Snyder's talk, C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Regional Planning Commisston, read a letter from Middleport Mayor Hoffman regarding the GOO acres tn the Hobson area and the cost of the preliminary engineering to get water and sewer service Into that area. Cost of the preliminary eng!neer tng being done by Floyd G. Brown and Associates Is $9,950. . On . a proposal· from Blakeslee that the Commission contribute to the cost, It was agreed to give up to $2,000. Hoffman, as president of the commission, then appointed Rtchard Jones, Thereon ·JohnSon, Kim Shields, C. E. Blakeslee and Steve Story to . work on the development of the Industrial brochure with Mui-)lhey. SubdiWIIon Dllcuaslon The proposed Robin's Crest subdivision between Racine and Syracuse on land owned by ·Richard and Sherry Payne of Englewood, F1a. was discussed at length. The plans for the subdivision of 41 homes on five acre tracts were approved at the January meeting of the Planning Commission ront!ngen,t on approval by the Meigs County Health Depart· ment and the county engineer. Bruce Teaford, agent for the owners, and D. Michael Mullen, attorney, met with the Commtsslon to again air the problems. Jon Jacobs of the Health Department s~lled out the require, ments of his agency for approprtate sewerage systems and ·expressed ~ncern about the slope and soU as a possible threat of waste water runoff. He requested that Health Department approval on s~er systems be · given to purchasers priOr t.o the sale of each· lot. There were . also questions concerning restrictions on the subdividing of Jots and whether those should be stated on the plat or be In the -deeds. Don Poole of the Tuppers Plalils-Chester Wac ter System was also there and participated In the discussion since that system Is scheduled to provide water for the new · subdivision. Arrangements were made for the attorneys representing the parties lnvlllved, health department officials, Poole and Eng!· neer Roberts to get together to try and work out the problems so that the development can go forward. . Copteso!the 1990Melgs County brochure prepared by l..eesa MJifphey and Associates highlighting local recreational actlvt. ties were distributed at the meeting. She noted that the brochures will be used to promote Meigs Coll!ltY not only statewide but In the tri-state area. A representative of Buckeye H!Us-Hoclling Valley Regtonal Development gave a brief report on Industrial sites Including the old Pomeroy Junior High School building and a site In the Portland area. MUJ4leport .... Continued frompag~ 1 housing project to shpw local participation. Council appropriated $3,000 to the Middleport ' Arts · Council Fund for 1990 to cover rent, utilities and some ·miscellaneous expenses. 'Councilman. Bob Gilmore ·noted that the next meeting of the Council will ' be held on May 1 at the headquarters and S!lggested · Council be represented. The resignations of John Hood and. ·J udy Crooks from the Middleport Rj:creatlon Commit~ee were received and Council voted to send both a letter of appreciation for their many years of work on the Committee. It was noted. that two others will be appointed to work with Brian Conde on the Committee. · The annual Fourth of July celebration was discussed and Council agreed to again this year share the. cost with the F1re Department. As was done last year, the firemen ·will solicit donations, and the balance the cost will be spUt between the fire department and' the village. Gilmore said that the Arts Council Is Interested In having an arts and craft day on July 4 and expanding tile event to both daytime and evening. He also of • noted that he Is In contact with entertainment prospects. · The jogging path was .again discussed with Councilman Dewey Horton to work with Pomeroy Coucllmah Bruce Reed on the project. Another application will have to be made for funding, It was reported. The Ohio River Clean Sweep on June Ul was announced. The au tanks at the end of · Cottage Drive and tbe hazard they- present was discussed by Gilmore. He said · that cblldren are getting Into thl! area and climbing around on the ladders and be feels there Is a real danger of someone get t1n11 hurt. The tanks are oWlled by Hartley Marine, Point Pleasant, tt was reported., .Mayor Hoffman was authorized to contact the Ohio EPA -and request an Inspection. Gilmore displayed the new sign for Diles Park. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Council · members Horton, . James Clatworthy,· Gilmore, Paul Gerard, William .•,W alters and Jack Satterfield. Larry Payne, Republican candidate for representative of the 94th District, was also at the meeting. · - -.Area deaths-Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wed!lesday. 1n lieu of flowers friends may donate tO 'l)'lnlty Church. Dale Smith Dale E. Smith, 82, a former Pomeroy mayor and village council member, died Monday at Veterans Memorlal .Hospltal. He was a retired electrician and at one time served . on the Pomeroy Board · of . Public Affairs. · Born on July 17, 1907 In Meigs County, he was the son of the late Dai(J alock prices Harry Smith and Emma Tobin (As oflO: ae a.m. I Sn\tth. Bryce and Mark Smith Survtvlors Include a daughter, of Blugt, Ellll lr; Loewl "Charlene McClung, Marion; a son, Ronald D. Smith, Pomeroy, Am Elechic Power .......... ... 29'h four grandchildren and . four AT&T .. :................ .. ............ 40'A great-grandchildren; a brother, Ashland 011 ...... .... :..... .... .. ..35',1 Glenn Smith, Indiana, and a .Bob Evans ..... ... .......... ,....... l2'A sister, Beuna Grueser, Pomeroy, Charming Sboppes ............... 8% along with several nieces and City Holding Co............... ...13"' nephews. Federal Mogul .................... 17% Besides his parents he was Goodyear T&R ........ .. .........34'A preceded in death. by his wife, Heck's ., ......... ,...... ... ... ....... .. 2% Ella Smith, two brothers, Max Key Centurion ... ... ............... 14 and· Oscar Smith, and a sister, Lands' End .......................... 16 Lottie Leonard. Limited Inc . ........... ............39'h . Mr. Smith wasamemberofthe 1\>Jultlmedla Inc ...... ...... ....... . 79 Trinity Church, belonged to' all Rax Restaurants ............ .. .... 2% local Masonic groups, and was a Robbins & Myers ................ 15'h member of the Knights of York Shoney's Inc ...... ............. .. ..13'h _ _.....,..s s of Honor. , Star Bank ... ........................19'h Funeral services Will be ·held Wendy 's lnt'l.. .. .. .. .......... .. ... 4% Thursday at 2 p:m at the· Ewing · Worlhlrlgtpn Ind .. ............... :. 21 Funeral Home. The Rev. Ronald (Federal Mopl'a flrl&-quarter Wildman will officiate and burial . ne& 1.17/llhare va. 1.17 after wlll be In Beech Grove Cemetery. cbarge.) Stocks ' ~--Meigs announcements---Ollldoor alillla worklbop 992-2668. A basic outdoor skills work- Big ~ad 8en1ce Ualt shop wlll be held for girl scout . Girl scout leaders In the BJg· leaders at Ohio River CampBend Service Unit will meet May grounds In Racine on May 5. 3 at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Anyone interested In participat- Elemen Jar)I. Ing should call Shirley Cogar at I . \ ,Tu.day. April 24. 1990;' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio .. Continued from page 1 Ronnie Fry who was transported to Veterans .Memorial Hospital. The Middleport pnlt, at 10: 30 a.m. went to Railroad Street for Tina Gary who was taken to Veterans, The Racine unit was called at 5: OJ p.m . to Dr. H11nter's office for Harry Cleland who was transported to Veterans. Planners... • • • • Suinmer-like·weather-·continues ,in Obi~ By United PreS. laternatlonal at least the middle of the wee)t, continue streaming north and th;•week, but a cold front' may : A little .over a month alter the tbe National Weather Service temperatures W!!re expected to bring a chance ohbunderstorms : , be warmer Tuesday night, with · by' weekend. . . : start of s pring, summery condl- said. . During the day, lfvestock may •. tionsbavesetlledoverOhlo, wlth . The forecast for Tuesday llg!lt wlndas helplni. to keep the . . need ventllatjon adjusted to ~' unseasonably warm tempera- · ,called for mostly sunny skies mercury In the 60s. For WedneS(Iay , the warm_th prevent limited heat stress, tbe : lures. expected.for ~everal days. under the umbrella of high •• The balmy ·weather arrived . pressure and temperatures In the ' wltr Increase , 1¥1111 a forecast or we.a ther servlce:sald. courtesy of a large high pressure upper 70s anC:I80s. Those temper- temperatures in t he 80s · Drying potential for fltrnlng : . ··" soft topsoils was expected to. be ;, system that has become en- atures are 15 to 20 degrees above statewide. The high pressure. a~ea was high both. Tuesday and w ednes· •; trenched along the Atlantic nonnal.' . · Ccoast. The fair weather system . Skies were expected to be expected to keep the storni track day. Afternoon humidltieishould : has ta"ped Into the Gulf or mostly clear Tuesday night and to the west and ,north of Ohio. drop to minimums Tuesday of 35 ~ Mexico and continue& fa pump partly to mostly sunny on causing dry conditions to prevail to 45 percent and 40 to 55 percent ~ through Wednesday . WedneSday. Pan evaporation: warm air ln!o the Ohio Valley. wednesday. The combination of last week's · rates wlll ,average 0.25 to 0.30 ; The weather service said The high pressure will main· •·· Jain Its grip on the area through warm air from the GuH will rainfall and this week's unsea- Inch ·a day . sonal!IY warm, dry weather will Continued dry weather ·; . cause a burst of spring growth In. through Friday m•y allow Ullage · flowers and buddii!K trees. . activities to resun\e In some ~ . Continued from page-1 The · summery conditions will 'areas by the end of tlie week. . ~ The department reports 1that the mother's 1981 Ford a nd was provide pleasant outdoor wprk- -'" Ligf!tJIOUth winds'I;IIeS!Iayand ; name ot the suspect Is being driving around. At the time of the tngcondltlons forfarmers 'durto;~g • Wednesday should provide good withheld pending the service of accident In Syracuse, he was · CondltiOnS•fOr spraying activity< going ·~ast and claims that the the warrant. · On Monday deputies took a gas pedal became stuck. He went ' ' fair weather Tburs- :· report of vandalism ·to the Alfred off the roadway on the right South ce'nlral Ohio Gell'erally Church. According to the report, hitting the guardrail, gotng Mostly •cleai;~ Tuesday . night; day an~ Friday, .with a chance .of :a window was broken, the railing across the field and $triktng the with'a'Jow J!ear 60. MostlY SU!)nY ·. showers or' thjlnderstonns on .. at the back steps was pulled off, shelterhouse causing damage Wednesday, with highs tnthe.mld . .Saturday; Highs will be mostly In ;: and the lighted sign tnfrontofthe after which the vehicle stopped 80s. the 80s ea~h day, with overnight ~ building was also damaged. This against the ch!lln link fence at the Extended Forecast lows 'ranging from the upper 50s (' damage apparently occurred pool. . . . Thursday throug~ Satur!lay to the mid 60s.,~ Sunday evwning. · The report went on to say that ) ., •• Freeman fled the· scene going tu.TII'INJ•L WEATHER ~ORepAST TO 1 AM EIIT >1-25-10 ~. . The department took a report flrsf to the Spring Avenue park Saturday evenblg . that a Gallia where he turned and went over County juvenile was hitchhiking Naylor's Run to Lau:rel Cliff. He on ·R oute7belowMiddleportand then went south on Route 7 just was ~!eked up by a . subject below the Route 124 turnoff to driving a maroon Mercury Cou- Rutland where the vehicle ran • gar with West Virginia reglstra- out of gas. He traveled on foot to .lion. According jo the report, the Pomeroy and then to his restjuvenile stated that the di'lver dence, and It was reported he took the juvenUe"s money. · came to the sheriff's ofltce with TheyouthgotoutattheHobson · his mother, Linda Mills, while exit. The veblcle conilnued north · she reported her· vehicle was on Route 7. No other description taken'. Is available. 'Sheriff James M. According to the report, while Souls by urges parents to caulton this was happening the Ohio their children about hitcbhlking. State Patrol located the vehicle • W!WamA.Barley,28,Rutland, on Route 7 where a trooper •• ' ..I....I...JI has been cited to Metgs County reported seeing a white male ·~ S/'IOw . ~ 7?7.?7. "'" " ~ s10.,. ...,.~ ,1111.... ·tj ,.':'.!!~.. ~ ~ ~ ' .._ . ...... ,. .. Court on char""'" . . of no valid .w a )kin g south which matched a a "~ ." '• ""''" ___.._ """"'" ~ L. ,.. •.;> 6'!".., _ Frant • • ,JC)M ......-- FI'OI'II ,_.. ,I'OJII.IIf ' Reds Ohio Lottery tilts .nigh _t Daily Number 579 Pkk-4 ' 1237 Page ' 4' Low · I• mid 8fs tonl(hl. Tba~. bl(h IQ mid 80s. Chance of rain ZO percent, • . .. ' ' Sheriff.... _.....;..___;___ WeaTher. ·· · ' · . .. Vo1.40, No.244 Copyrill*d 1910 '·•· '' 'feacher is suspended by ·Meigs board ·:· • operator's license and expired Freeman's description. Sheriff registration. These charges resuited from the ·accident that occurred Friday evening on Route 143 south · of Wolf Pen. Deputies were unable to locate the driver but Barley contacted tbe sheriff's office Monday and Souisby noted that foll\)wlng fFrurlher questlontngnfof witnesses, , eemwn was co ranted with th~ .facts and stgDed a statement admitting that .he had driven the vehicle which caused the damage. received his Citations. He Is , scl\eduled to appear In County Court on Wednesday. In final matters, P9uelas Freeman, 22, Union-Avenue, Pomeroy, was arrested Saturday for hltsklp, driving under suspension, and unau thortzed use of a motor vel!lcle, . following the hltskip accident In Syracuse that resulted In damage to the guardrail, shelter house'," and chain link fence at London Pool. According to the report; Freeman told Investigator Rober!. Beegle that he had taken his · o·~:~:u· ~~=·mn:;·•~···= · ~· ~· ~;·. ;~.•:l·...;·w .........,.........,..._ _..___ _ ..;:~ ----. - - - - -.......-.=~=~ WEATHER MAP - Sca&leted lhunderliloi'JIUI -left over from Tvesdayevenq'sacllvllywillllngerovertbesouthernPiaiDSthls mora(Jlg and likely lncreue tn lnlenslty .and coverage dlirlng lbe afternoon houn. Showers wUI also be·preaent along a front In the norlhern Plalu iuid the Allegheny Mountains of New York, with mOil.co•uto• Wednesday momiDg. (UP!) · . t.. ' :" • · MlliTiage license ., A marrtase license haS been Issued In MeigS County Probate Court to John Edward Lyons IV, 25,' Racine, and · Susan Diana Barnes, 27, Racine. Hospital neWs veter- Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Margaret Johnson, Racine; Gary Curds, Tuppers Plains; and Harry Cleland, Racine. MONDAY DmcHARGES Keith Muuer, Mary Little, and John Tomlin. . ', , . .'': How sopn they forget. :·· · < ., , ... • It's no easy task to erase Fortunately, there are the the blight of drug · · anti-drug efforts 99i!19 on . abuse. Education is vital, in f!Nery town.. Do yo~r but it must be backed by part to help ?BYe lives.,Get a community-wide . involved.. ·message that drug abuse is unacceptable. .. . . • A Public Servic~ Mes~age ·B rought To You By..•. ' •• ' '' ' l;t i~J . . ~-~... . . . ·.· . ._, .. --- .:__ ··· · . ' n1-.,:; " umerolis supple~~~h":111W-Iill>.ij0aelr~unioitract• -wert! awardM, the' high · basketball' coach; Kim Sout!'ern LoCal ~ard of Educa- Phillips, ' head softball coach; tlon 'It_a -special, meeting, held Salll;lra Baer, head cheerleader Monday night. advisor; .William Hensler, assistHired In coacblng · jlosltions ant football coach and assistant were Howard . C~dwell, athletic baseball coach; James Ray director and head ··basketball Lawrence, junior. high baseball coach; David G!iul, - he!ld foot- coach. · , . ball; Bill Bae~, head basketball John Van Reeth was hired as II Iris coach; Suzanne Wolfe, head director of the marching band volleyball and assistant volley and the pep band; Joan Hudak, ball coach; Mlck Winebrenner, the yearbook, Barbara Batley, "'' . . . the r;tewspaper; .Donald Salmolns _ ·' ' · · · I , ..... ' ' • • ~ • CHAR"'t'ESTON, WV-Forthe the exchange of three shares of appropriate · regulatory second time tn a week, Key Key Cent\lrloncommonstockfor · agencies , . · centurion 84ncshares, Inc ., h!IS each of Spectrum's 1.3 million Once consummated, the com· announced a definitive agree- common shares outstanding. The blnati_on of. Key Centurion with men! of an affiliation, this time value of the tranSaction Is placed Spectrum and Southern Bank, with Spectrum Financial Corpo- at $53.6 mUUon , based on Key shares (whose agreement fQr ratiQJj, Wheeling, W.Va., which Ce'lturio~t's closing bid price on merger with Key Centurion was has $264 million In consolidated . April 23,1990. The a·g reement Is announced last week) . would assets:. . subject to approval by Spec" result In a flnarictal Institution The agreement provides tor !rum's shareholders and the with $3 billion In assets, based on year-end financial results. 4 Spectrum Financial Is West . . A ~-e VIrginia's. 14th laj:jlest bank !' • · · • • . • • ' ; ·· holdtrircompany.Itoper'atestwo cnm~VIc•........ commercia] . banks .wltb . four . '-'"':, . offices: Security National Bank · · .and Trust Co. (Wheeling, W.Va.) COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .counties." and the F1rst National Bank of The Voinovlch-DeWine Republl· Among the services offered by New Martinsville (W.Va.) Setur" can ·ttcket for governor and . such programs are crisis coun- lty; whiCh has $218 million tn Ueutenant 110vernor Wednesday seling ·and referral to other commercial banklng asses, also proposedextendinllcrimevlctlm support agencies, ·updating. the · . operates one of West Vqlnia's asllstanc;•·programs · to ·aU ·88..- victim on·tbe status of the case, · five largest trwit d,epartmeJ!U. counties. ·, • escorting the·vlcllm to court and At year-end 1989, the company Rep. Michael DeWine; R-Ohio, counseling In the schoolll, partiehad $436 mUllan In market value· said fewef than half the counties utarly In child abuse cases. ·. discretionary usets under manhave formal victim assistance Financing IBSbared by federal, asement, and $Jll mUUon In programs. ' · slate and local governments. " \<al'lous' other , (Jducl'ary . "Our goal Is to help make DeWine said the ticket also capacities. · •' \ •, OhiO' a Criminal justice system endorses a state coll.ldtutional Under the agree~J~ent, Specmore - iellaltlve to the needs of '· amendment providing for a trum wlllliel.'omeaWb"lly·owned , crime victim&," said De Wine. crime victim btU•· of rights, subsidiary of Key Centurion. The "Some Obte . counties already Including the right to be treated subsidiaries of KeY. Centurion bave load; Innovative victim with dignity , respect and senslwould inanage the liiraeat voaallataJIC8 J)1'081'ams In· place. tlvlty; the right to be Informed of lome of trust assetsamoor West But we need to reach every Ohio proceedings and to ·be beard at VIrginia bank buldlng companvictim, aDd we'll do It by setting them; and the right to be tree tes: The total wouldcometomore sloCally mm pdiams.tn, ~l88 ,from ,lnilmldallo.JI. • than $1.3 billion In discretionary assets under management and , $1.9 b!Uion In total Invested assets. ~ The merzer aiiQ provides Key · ,., . . , Centurion with full entry int911ie COLUMBUS, Oblo (UPI) -In _ !strata~ will lace cl~Vres next Wlleelfllll cili1unlrclal ·buJtlor · a clalfd·.btarllll tlllt could-·ltad week of malfe11.8811ce and dllbo' marllet. Wheellllc ~ West Vll'll· to ~dllmlual, anObloDipart· ne~~jy, amcma otllerl. nta's third larpetclty,aqdll tile ·me~~t Of Human Servtees admlnRose dalef or the hub of one ' of tile state's four ' ~ ' deplrtmcait'• Diii!Jion or Public laraeet metaCipOiftan atatlltleal CLEVELAND, (UPI) - The. parents of a 15-year.Pid atlident In the Cleveland Helgbtl· University HeJcbta Dis Jrlct llave filed lul_t, CiwiiiDJ their-tmpr'Operly promoted to tllelOtb • ~ . · ' ' Pro·poses · e:vpandIna • l.llaa .· p' rograrn tate·a mm18trator to. . . . f ace' .h • fteXt Week ' Ben-. . Parent$ IUe .Chool distriet in' ~eland =~~"":n '!p~-= ' ~I ,' todjrect tli8'-~~~timrl-~llef>1 Maidens, t~e variety show: , Name TUI~ 9 compliance offleer was Sandra Booth, Carla Shuli!~, coordinator and Dennie Hill, ti'I!Qsurer . of the DDPF . program; JaneHUl,coordlnator, and Dennie Hill, treasurer, Chap· ter· I; Grace Griffin, chapter secretary; Joyce Thoren was ~amed lunch room supervisor and handicapped coordinate~ ; and Bill Henster: prom advisor. K ey' . centunan ' •· ·- reach·es $3 bill• . IOD with .·S pectrum Financial mero-er ·. . e . mentfnethnds, and utll121ngthat data, has developed -alternatives , for the consld.e ratlon of the district, Neal reports. The district Is considering Ule proposed alternatives for' recycling and waste reduction, and those alternatives will be outlined at tbe public meeting and open for · discussion at that time. At this time, the chalnnan reports, thedlstricthas•greedto Impose flow control so that all , waste generated In the Dlstrlc~ will be disposed of In the District. The District has also established a goal of reducing the amount of waste .. ndfilled by 35 ~rcent. The 35 percent reduction goal · ts an ambitious goal and may reql!lre. significant chanses In the way individuals handle the!~ garJ?age In the future, Neal said.· Among the consijeratlons are bans on the landfllllng of ceruitn materials, required separation of waste , materials by each household, and· manilatory fees for waste collection, . ' ·" The Dtstrict's.solld waste managemelit plan, as reulred by Ohio, law, must Include details Oll how the waste reduction goals will be met; dooumentatton !.hat tlte Dis trlct will have sufficient 1:!1· paclty to meet Its disposal n~~ for at least. 10 · years; and assurances that sufficient funds will be available to tmplemen.t the District's plan. The plan Is expected to ·be submitted to the District In draft form I!)' tile end of 'May, accoJ11• lng to !>leal. . · Th~ nexfpubltc llll!etln11 will be held on May 24 at wl!1ch time~ plan will be dlscullll!d: llfade. Tbe ~ult WJI flle!ITii..day In C.y~boea County Common ...... Cotlrt by Slalrlty and 11 of <lM :It. . . . . .f OD 11¢• 4 their - . AI·Azller Edward~; . .. A teacher was suspended for board vote to grant all others the three days wUhout pay a,t Tues- same half-day leave for that day night's meeting of the Meigs purpose upon written request. James Carpenter, Eugene Local Board of Ed\lcation. While the action was taken In Hawkins, and Everette Holcomb open sesJIOn, there was no open along with the yet-b)-be-name discussion of the charge against transporatlon director of the the teacher. · . · . . .district were authorized as repre' Supt. James Carpenter read a _sentatives to acquire federal letter from the Meigs Local 'surplus .property from the Ohio Chapter of the Ohio Association State Agency· for Surplus of Public School Employees Property . requesting that!negotiations be The board voted to participate openedoneltherMay1or2,14,15 In consultant services with the or 16. No action was taken on that Coalition of Rural and Appalachrequest pending further contact ian Schools for a school finance equity study at a cost of $323.96. with OAPSE. Jame Pyle was employed as a The next meeting was changed substitute teacher for the re-o to May 4 at 7 p.m. In the board malnder of the school year. Jean· m.eet!ng room. Finandal reports Wood and Lois Wyant were were given by the treasurer, granted a half day leave of Jane Fry. Others auendinl were absence on Aprl127 at which time board members Bob · Barton, they will take the written com- president, Jeff Werry, Richard mercia! · driver's license test Vaughan, Larry Rupe, Robert required of bus drivers. The Snowden. · Celeste signs, 1990-91 supplemental pacts . v e. , oes biJls. . " . -w ~~~!~~·~h::=m~~:~~r.e:~ • . the existing solid waste manage- 'T HE .DAILY SENT.INEL' \ . bustnes!MlS to comment on and . give Input on the ptstrict Plan. The SCS Engineers, ihe Dis; ' • · · wi!Lbetoenoourageel~nsand On dean'8 list Richard R. Hensley 1 Long Bottom, and Barbara M. Hay· , man, Cottageville, W.Va., are seeking a dissolution In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · . The third ill a sl!rtes of public ,.. meetings 'to discuss Sll)ld waste mall!lgementafternatlves wtll!M! hel\1 by• the multi-cOunty Sol'ld Waste Mangement District 'Q!ursday ·at• 1, p.m. at tbe Wl'lkl!llvllle Sl:hool on Route 124in • Vintor(County. ·, . ·· Dale Neal, neW chairman of ' the Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jack~<in, M'elgs and Vinton Dis- . trict ,, (AOHJ.MV) . annQunced that tile purw,e' of. the meeting candidates for degrees at the end · of the winter quarter at Ohio University. Included In the group were Cynthia Baca Nau of Route 2, Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, and ·John Allen Van Reeth, Syracuse, both master. of education; and Deanna L. Caney Apllng, Pomeroy; bachelor . of science In education; Veronica Provo, Racine, bacbelor of science In communications; and Sandy K. Hoyt, Shade, bachelor of arts degree. . DiMolution 80U@ht. ! , ·· -~,-,,_, .::,~~,.:·:~~~~ (. Beverly Jean Hayes, Mason, W.Va. Is seeking a judgment for medical expenses from Michael A. Nickell, Columbus, In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. . 1(JlJS£e,...,.niD~.. . FlY!! MeigS Countlans were 'JucJsment 80Ught Pomeroy .until Friday. Pictured, from Ilia, are Morrison, . · Kenny Stewart, Brian Holley, kneeling, ll&rolll Brewer, aDd Rick Mohler. · ··,Wilkesville .S..uthem school board \OKshosts solid '" . . . . . . ' . .. FIVe receive degrem at ou Christina R. Kaylor, Reedsville, was listed on the Honors Dean's List of Wrlgbt State University for the winter quarter. To make the list, students must take 12 or more credit hours and achieve a 3.4 to 3.59 average for the quarter. Eurene ~CLEAN' -Tiuiae wotken wltb tile MeJP Coun&y :uttJer. litter Coatrol ~elK B!'e dolnr their part lcJ llelp keep free. ,.-~~ey !ll'e picking up lrull and otlaer Items throughout ~ . ·. r-~"!"'!'-~~--~--·-·· ~---·------.-----..,;...;,'~·-- . "" <1 . 1 Section. 1 4 Po- 21 c.nu A Multimecllo Inc. N-opopor ~} ar;: Centurloll ' baa currellt almoat tn paymeatl over uleta ot $2.3 biWon 81111 benklnr a llx·yev period to a computer su..ldtarletl wltb 44 olflcel In cona~t 1lle later married. . Wet1t · VirJihia and one in Tile ~nt bearlq, In- ·Kentucky. !dally ICblld\Jied for W.a.day It aliOoivDI ReHable Mortpp but ~ at Bel' 1•1 re- Co., \\'ltb U otnCe. II Wt~t 'quest, 11 be beld MoJiday. Vll'llnla, Maryland end Oblo. •.ooo ' ,. ' . By LEE LEONARD 31-2 and 92-5 approval of the Senate and House, respectively. UPI Sta&ehoue Reporter COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard At a ceremony In his Cabinet Celeste signed legislation Tues- room, the governor signed a bill day forcing criminals to be more declllring April 28 "Workers accountable for their actions by Memorial Day" In Ohio to call limiting the use of the courtroom attention to worker health and plea of Innocent by reason of safety .and honor those who have Insanity. lost :life, limb or health In the At the same time, the governor workplace. vetoect·a pair of bills establishing Under current law, criminal · a p~ot program to -poison coyotes · defendants may plead Innocent . that attack sJ\eep and goats, and by reason of Insanity If they cal)· : Increasing the penalty for disor- show they were powerless to s !OJ?': derly conduct and strengthening themselves from committing an·. the schools' hand In S11$pending act, even If they knew It was • wrong. ' ' and expeJUng unrldy pupils. Celeste, bucking a strong tide With this new law, authored by ; In the ' General Assembly, said Sen. Eugene Watts. R-Columbus, • each of those bills would have and effeCtive July 24, they will no · undesirable side effects, adding longer be able to make this , he feels there are better claim. Twenty-two other states, alternatives. the ' federal goverilment and > The Legislature will get an Canada and England also no opportunity later this year to longer honor the "lrreststable Impulse" defense. overrld~ the vetoes. The Senate "What' we have accompllshed passed the school dtsi:tpllnary btU 33-0 ahl! the House cleared It by this law Is as· close to 1!0-17. The coyote bill received Continued on page 6 Jury begins deJiberations ~ • Moss retrial Tuesday CHARLESTON; W.Va. (UP!) The boy was bound and placed A jury began deliberations face-down in a bathtub half filled with water. The girl was found Tu~ay ,Jn the retrial of John Moss Jr., an Ohio man accused of hanging from a door by an murderlnJ three members of a electric cord. Assistant Kanawha County family ilfllis former neighborhood• outSide Charleston more Prosecutor Neva Lusk told the jury that Moss went throueh the than 10·years a110. Jurors spent about three hours family's Christmas ilfts. She on the cue before calling It quits alluded to the defendant as "a for the day . · ,man ilo ,cold that he would open Deliberations wtll resume . their Chrlalmas presents with a dead baby hanging over his Wedh~ay , momtna In the · bizarre cue of Moss, wbo was shoulder." tracked. down after Paul RegIn rebuttal, defense lawyer gettz, hus,ttand aad father of the Nelson Bickley clung to his victims, confessed 11nd spent 11 assertion that .P aul Renettz Is months In jail. the real murdered, and that bis In closlnJ ar110menis, Moss client Is the "vicUm of horrifying · was characteriZed alternately by coincidental circumstances · the pr01eeut1on and defense u a while the true murderer walks colil-blooded killer who pilfered alld roams tbe lalld." the vlctima',Qlrl,stmu presents Cr:ucil!l to the pl'OIN!CUtlon was and as a vletlm of • the .testimony of a serologist that etrcumslalic:es. a rare blood type matchlag . · Moss wu convicted 111 191M of Moas's blood was found at the scene. straorltng Vanessa Reaettz, .a 10n, Eric Paul, and her daqllter, •The detenae would have you · knadette, at tbelr $t. Albans , Hlllve that Paul Reaettz killed banle. But tbe state !lll.j&eii* hll family, tliltlwent out and aot • Court .,_led the verdict ID aomeonel elae' • blood and' 18, cllq trial ernn. 1prblkled It arOIIlld tile scene," - said Assistant Proeecutor Steve : The 27 -year-old Mci.sa, wbo bas Revereomb. .lived 1D St. Albulllld CJevelaDd. Before ll!ndflllljurora borne for wu -liilleed 1D tllree life tennl tile day, Judge Andrew Macwithout potllblllty of Pll'Qie ID Queen refilled a dellluae moUoo the Dec. 13, 11'19, maaumr. for a mlltrall after Lulk •111· Pollee lllltUed a pair of PI ted ID clCiillnJIJ'Itll'llllltl tllat ltalllllldlll ................... Mosa poulbly latea- ~ lftll· lbiMcl 1n111 die mother's elaetlt. ally auault VI!Dellu ReaetQ. - ,,. � 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 24, 1990 smith