https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0d90cd3740ecb7e62dc91d461c03fd6.pdf 1e8239a5245a72da9210d750fe7fe1f5 PDF Text Text ' Thunderstonns cause flooding, evacuations EMS has 10 weekend calls Br V•lled " ' - 18tenailoMI Thunderstorms across much of the nation Monday caulll!d flood· illllthatforcedevacuallonslnthe nation's midsection and closed roads In the Southwest, while the · mercury soared to springllke temperatures along the Atlantic Coast. . The National Weather Service Issued II flash flood watch for the northern half of Illinois Mouday as a line of thunderstorms swept across the. state. Lltchfteld, Ill., repOrted 52 mph winds but no damage or Injuries, and the . temperature warmed to 64 degrees In Chicago. More than 200 people were evacuated from their homes Ten calls for help were ~a­ wered over the weekeud by units of the Meigs County Emqency Medical Services. Four of the calls were on Saturday and six on Sunday. . At 2: 11 p.m. Saturday, Salem Township Fire Department was called to a structure fire at the Charll!l Jonea residence on Route 325. Pomeroy , ·Fire Department was called to a brush fire at the Phillip Smith tesldence.on·Route 7 at 3:54 p.m. · Racine transported Joyce Ward from Tanners Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8: 24p.m . Chester Fire Department was called to a structure ·fire on Skinner Run Road at 1:08 p.m. Sunday at 1:36 a.m., Pomeroy r f.;firr-;"A;.:n:ONA=L WEA'IHIR along the Vermillion River In east-central Illinois Sunday amid high waters chumed by heavy ralnsandthesprlng·llkeweather front. Mobile homes floated ott their moorings and some residents were threatened with arrest before agreeing to leave their homes along the north forkofthe river. Vermillion County sheriff's deputies said. A shelter was set up at a nearby grade school to care for those flooded out near the villages of Alvin and Bismarck, offtclals said. The weather service, mean· while, Issued a dense fog advl· TO 7AM EST ,_,,_eo WEATHER MAP - Showers and heavy lhuuderslonns will stretch from the Easter.n Great Lake81nto Eastern Texaaaa a cold front slowly actvaacea Into llle Mlulallppl River Valley. lOgb pressure and very warm ·lemperatUI'ell wiD persist over 'tile Soulileast while the Southwest will experience mUd temperatures and fair sides. AJi upper level trough over the Northern and Central ' Rockies will continue to prod11ce a mixture of snow flurries. ------Weather----~ Soalil Ceatral Oblo Partly cloudy Monday night, with a low between 55 and 60. Variable cloodlness Tuesday, with a chance of showers and thuuderstorms and highs near 80. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Extended Forecut Wednesdar lhrourll Frldar A chance of showers Wednes- day and Thursday, with fair weather on Fridi\Y. Highs will be In the 70s Wednesday, ranging from 55 to 65 Thursday and from 45 to 55 Friday. Overnight low~ will be between 45 and 55 Wednesday morning, In the 40s early Thursday and In the the 30s Frldi\Y morning. sory .for northern and central parts of Wlsconslll, where vlslbll· lty was l'educed to near llll!ro. The flash flood watch In effect for northern 1111,11ols alio extended to southern Wisconsin. A line of heavy tlluuderstorms that brought torrential.. rain· to North Texas Suuday and led to at least one death.contlnued Mon. . 'day Paul Cooley 13 drowned . Sunday night afte~ railing Into a rain-swollen creek In the Denton County suburb of Trophy Club. · A vigorous upper-level storm system movlq eastward from New Mexico and clashing with very molllt unstable air mass produced storms Monday In . Oklahoma. Scattered thunder· storms with very hea"vy rain covered the northwest third of Arkansas. High pressure remained strong over the South Monday." extending the fatr and warm · weather that generated record weekend temperatures. Temper· atures early Mouday ranged from 62 In Charleston, S.C., to 63 In Atlanta and Knoxville, Tenn., 60 In Jacksonville, Fla., and 7lln Miami. . Much of New England got an early taste of ' spring, with temperatures soaring Into the 60s near Boston over the. weekend and Into the 50s · over most northern sections. .Rain was expected to make Its way across the region Monday; Showers and PIII'Cby fog were reported In various areas throughout Pennsylvania, West VIrginia, Maryland and southern New Jersey ear.ty Monday. Lows · ranged from the.40s to the upper 50s throughout.the Middle Atlantic states. In the West, scattered showers fell over most of northern and central California as the weekend came to an end. Several ~ • - • ~ thunderatorms boiled up over the Central Valley from Marysville to Stockton. Sierra ski resorts reported 18 lnchl!l of new snow from a storm that snarled traffic over the Sierra Nevada ranae tqr the third day In a rov;, cloalng Interatate 80 Intermittently. Skll!l were partly cloudy. over macb of Southern Callfomta. A few showers sprinkled tbemouutalns, and some snow fell above 4,000 feet. Gusty winds up to 40 mph were reported In the moun· talns and deserts. Stocks ,. a Dai(J IIYck prlcl!l 18:18 a.m.) Bryce !IDd Mark Smith of Bluat, Eilts A Loewl <"-of Am Electric Power ............. 30~ AT&T ........... ;........ . , .......... .41'4 Ashland Oil ........................35'4 Bob Evans ........................ , .12~ Charmlni Shoppes ... , ........... 9~ City Holding Co .......... ......... 13 Fei1eral Mogul. ........... .. ...... 17~ Goodyear T&R ......... , .........35% Heck's .... :............................ NA Key Centurion .................... 13~ Lands' End ......................... 18~ Limited Inc......................... 39~ Multimedia Inc.................... 78 Rax Restaurants ... ............... 2~ Robbins & Myers :............... 15~ Shoney's Inc............. , ......... 12~ Star Bank ........................... 18~ Wendy's Int'l , ...................... 4\i, Worthington Ind .. ............ , ... 20~ ·Seeks divorce Licenses issued Timothy Patrick Gillilan, Mid· dleport, has · ·filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court for a divorce from Luanne Gillilan, Middleport. A divorce has been grantee! to Marlsa Ann Gray against Ml· chael Steph,en Gray. · :\. ~·- r Marriage licenses have been • Issued In Meigs Probate Court to :_ Bobby Gene Swlaer Jr., 27, and ·· Debra Ann St. Clair, 20, both of :: Reedsville; . and Leonard Ed-', , ward Dalley Jr., 30, and Jennie · Sue Burke. 25, both of Reedsville. : • DOMINO'S PIZZA · DEUYEIS . FIEL CALL 992-2124 Umtt ... O R ~yA,.. , r~iiiiiiiijoii-i--,.ra.v&-al• Hospa"tal neW.. """' I Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions_; Robert , Smith, Syr11.cuse. Saturday discharges - Arthur Roush. Sunday admissions - None. Sunday discharges -None. Fire Department responded to a ~ tree nre at the PhilliP Smith ~ re~ldellce 011 Route 7. t Middleport at 1: 51 a .m. was ;' called to North Secoud Ave. for ., Ersel Blevins whO refused ·~ treatment. • Rlltland Fire Department was ,. called to a camper trailer fire on ·: Sl¥!ck Road at 7:02p.m. Owner o( ~: the trailer was James Shuler. :. Middleport was called to Park •. St for Raymond Little at 10: 50 ,.; a.~: Little was taken to Veterans : Memorial Hospital. : Syracuse went to Bentz Road at 8: 20 p.m. for Michael Bentz ·;. who will taken to Holzer Medl.c al ;. Center. •! ·Racine at 9: 31p.m. treated but ~ did not transport Melinda Par· " . · ·! sons, Portland Road. • Ulel 16" I !Ia I'IIU I PlUS •-16 OZ. SOfJI I I I II I ..... PJJP$ wi, ~. ..... I - · Clololo ....... , _ . I _ l·-------- S9" El II ---.,I -.. .. I .... -·--·---- sa•• Ph•• PIPPIIOM PillA PIAST Soc..,. IJaJdm ·. . ' Ohio Lottery goihg ·b ack to· Oakland · Daily Nuinbe.. 301 Pick-4 Page4 • .· Vol.40, No.214 Copyrightod 1890 · · · Middleport CounCil . vetoes dumping proposal (At hens ' G allla - Hocklng By CIIARLE!'IE H9EFLICH . Sentinel News Staff . Jackson · Melgs-VInton), Solid · V~o votes on Pl>,th 'a ~solution Waste Management District restricting where jocal trash which places restrictions on ·haulers can : fllsi?Ose. .of solid where lndepende"t haulers can . · w-.,te · th~tY c~lle~t and sur- dispose of trash. charges on landfill dumping fees AI the S{lme time Middleport adoplied by the AGHJMV Solid Council members voted to veto Wastt Management District the dumping lee sur~harge which · were approved l;ty ullalllmol!s · would· go Into the multi-county vote of_ 1\llddleport VIllage Couri· Solld Wa~te Management Disell at a meeting Mopday 11lght. trict operation raising slgnlfl· , "Opppses strongl:y," were the ~;~ ntly the charge which haulers words .of Council in a resolution must pay to dump at the passed 'at last night's meeting proposed new district landfill. regarding the resolutiqn adopted Action to exercise Its veto March .8 by.: the AGHJMV pQwer on b9 th. the and, ,. the dumping location restriction was taken ;~fter. lt was IK)Inted out that option might not be availa· ble long. Rep. Mary Ab~l (D·Athens) has Introduced a legislative bill which, as explained by Councilman Paul Gerard, the village's . representative on the district · board, would take away local control. · Tbe consensus oJ Council was that some local control is essential and that the village' will do whatever needs to be done to retain some control rather than relinquish It all to the Solid Waste __ --------~·~·"~--~-~--~-~--~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~dJ " • ' • .Grace Anderson Avril reportedly 'leaves Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) - Ousted military dicta· tor Gen. Prosper AvrU and Ills famUy left HaiU early Monday aboard a U.S. mllltary jet and arrived in Florida, U.S: officials · said. Opposition leaders announced a woman Supreme Court justice had been chosen as the country's new Interim presldent,bu_t said she had to go Into hiding ..amid fears of a possible coup attempt. U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Susay Clyde said "there was a request made" for U.S. help In taking Avril out of the country but would not say who made the request. "He left the country this morning at about 6:20 on a U.S. Air Force C-141," she said. Clyde said U.S. Ambassador to Haiti Alvin Adams met with Avril at the International airport In Port-au-Prince before the plane left. Avril's wife, Marle-Ange, his daughter Carine, his son Philippe and a servant also were aboard · the Hercules aircraft. In Washlngton, State Depart. ment spokesman Dave Denny co,llflrmed AvrU had landed at Homestead Air Force Base In Florida but Denny would not say where Avril would go from there. Radio reports from Haiti said Ertha · I'ascal-Troulllot, a Supreme Court justice, had been named the country's new Interim president under a plan caiHng for her to organize elections. . Opposition leaders announced Pascai-Troulllot accepted the position Sunday night, then Immediately went Into hiding amid rumors of a planned coup at· tempt. They said they hoped she would be sworn In later Monday. The middle-aged judge from the northern city of Gonalves has written variOI!S legal articles and has a reputation for being nonpolitical. Ear Her, opposition leaders struggled to find a qualified candidate wiiUng to be Interim .president, threatening the lm· poverlshed Caribbean nation's chances tor quick transition to a civilian government. Supreme Court Vice President Gabriel Volcy, the first choice of the 12-party opposition Unity Assembly, refused Sunday to accept the Interim presidency, and some opposition leaders said he appeared fearful of the mllitary, which bas never submitted to civilian rule. Case dismiSsed THE WINNERS- John Riebel, Meigs County ·- coordlaa,tor of lbe Meigs ,c ounty program for talented and gifted students, P,resenled awards to the winners of Monday night's annual Meigs County Spelllnl Bee. From left .to right are top speller Freddie M.tson, an eighth grader from .·. H~reretiring,~~~~gjobs,or · 60 days to reinvest your_pension funds in recemng an earlr d1stnbuttort of your a BANK ONE Pension Protector IRA . pens!on,you can mvest in a high-yield or they're automatically considered Pensm Protector IRA at · ' taxable income. BANK ONE and keep One mote thing. Every your funds tax-deferred Pension Protector IRA until )'011 withdraw them oomes with something at retirement. else extra. ;.a qualified The interest you earn BANK ONE customer ser· really adds up fast and viee representative who remember-1t's .only ta~· can answer all your ques· . alie When }UU Withdraw lt. tions about this important Don't wait to take financial decision. · advantage of this special Stop by and see us rate ... because Federal today about a Pension .regulations give yOO only Protector IRA. . pr~pose • --- Newark: Wend! R. Bear, 17, Nashport, In a two-car collision on a Newark street. '' WAQt BANCCIIIEBIOKI!IAGE Brlln..._, 1-800·874•1536 ' •• Eaton: Michael E. Beal, 18, Versailles, In a one-car accident on Ohio 121 In Darke County. North Olmsted: Barry Howell, 21, SbeHield, when a car slammed Into ·a group of four pedestrians walldn& on a North Olmsted ·street. . ·Local news briefs·~ r \. ( IMNK ONE. ATHENS. NAIA PA/fTOI' THI! CAlliNG llrAM Athena, Ohio 'I ' · Deputie$ probe B & E Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. · III'MI•r High; Chester fourth grader eighth · grade, Eastern; Brandi By NANCY YOACHAM Kellle Bailey; Riverview sixt h Reeves , .s ixt h grade. Ches ter ; Sentinel News.,staff grader Crystal Morris; Tuppers Misty Francis. sixth grade, Rl· · Southern Ju'nlor High eighth Plains , fifth grader She.r ry verview; Traci Heines, fifth grader Freddie Matson correctly Burke; Meigs Junior High eighth grade. Tuppers Plains; Jennifer spelled the words genetic and grader Be~ky Williams; Brad- Carman, eighth gtade. Meigs ; gentlest to win the Meigs County bury slxtn grader Chris Chap· April Halley. sixth grade, Brad· Spelling Bee held Monday nlgllt man; Harronsvllle fifth grader bury; Matthew Durham, fifth at Southern High School In Brian .Lee Young; Middleport · . grade, Ha rrisonville; DaVid Racine. Grimm, fourth grade. Mlddl!'· Runner-up in the annual bee fourth grader Rachel Ashley; Pomergy fifth grader Tara port; Jessica McElroy, fifth was Syracuse Elementary fourth Grueser; Rutland sixth grader . grade, Pomeroy; Phyllis Clark, grader Evan Struble. Vanessa Harless; Salem Center Sixth grade, Rutland; Amy CieBoth Matson and Struble reslxth grader Bryan Colwell; land, fifth grade, Salem Center; ceived trophies and are now grader Mlnday Rana Justis. sixth grade, SalisSalisbury sixth eligible to compete In the Tri· : Patterson; Letart Falls f.lfth .· bury; Sandra Morris, eighth State Spelling Bee on the campus ·of Marshall University In Hun- grader Vanessa Sh11ter; Por· grade, Southern: Kimberly tland sixth grader Denise Roush; Roush. fifth grade, Letart Falls; .... Ungton, W.Va.-· Matson also reand Racine fifth grader Jesse Jamie Rizer, sixth grade, Por- . ceived a traveling plaque which Maynard. · tland; Larry Wlllls, fifth grade. will be displayed at Southern Alternat!'s from the various. Racine; and Jennifer Lawrence. Junior High for the next year. schoolswereAmandaBarrlnger. sixth gr-ade. Syracuse. · Over recent weeks, the sevenI, . teen elementary and juniot high schools throughout Mejgs County's three school districts nave conducted !heir own spelling bees, resulting In one champion and one alternate from each school. Champions from each recession," Kellner said. " What WASHINGTON !UPI) room In the school-level bees makes It eve11 more alarming are Another month of sluggish autoreceived a certificate of merit • as .motive s~les caused retail sales the markets have talked about did each school champion. The the need for tighter market s • 10 fall bY 0.9 percent In February school champions competed In higher Interest rates. to $146.5 billion, the Commerce last night's cqunty-wldecompeti· "This . report suggests the reDepartment reported Tuesday. lion at Southern High. · cipe for continued economic The decline was the biggest Pronouncer for the Meigs growth Is lower Interest rates," since a drop of i .3 percen 1 In he said. October. But Rober,! Dederick. chief Irwin Kellner, chief economist Judges for the event were Superfor Manufacturers Hanover ·In economist for Northern Trust In lntendentDanApUng,ofEastern New York, said the 0.9 percent Chicago, was much more decline "shows an underlying optlmltlc. "It's a strong report," Deder· weakness In the economy that ick said. "There doesn't seem to should not be Ignored." lntendent of Schools John Riebel. be any sign that the consumer If the 6 percent drop · In Meigs County School Supervisors believes there Is going to be a automotive sales - the biggest Bill Buckley and John Costanzo and consequently that recession, were also Instrumental In organ· since a 26.5 plunge In January reduces the risks there will be a 1987 - were not figured In, total .!zing the annual spelling bee. I • recession." . sales of all other goods to .In addition to Matson and Auto dealers have been hard consumers would have Increased Struble from Southern Junior hit with sluggish sales over the by only 0.5 percent In February, ' High and Syracuse, respectively, past several months, and they participating In last night's bee officials said. turned to rebates and other were .eighth grader, Charlene . · "It's a sign that we are are 'discounts to clear their lots In teetering on the edge of a Dalley, from Eastern Junior December and January. Retail sales off 0.9 percent in February . .egts at1on ~:::~~tc:t~l~t.;E~~:;: a I BANKEONE. SUIII'Ila)' . . ean e • ALLEDONIA, Ohio jUPI) lng to natural gas and l,ow sulfur will never be utilized," :rhe president of the Ohio Valley coal, regardless of the cost." Murray said the coal produc· ,Coal Co. s.ays the future of his . Murray, 50, former president · lng regions of Ohlowlll not be the mine and other eastern and of North American Coal fol· only areas of the state to pay for southeastern Ohio mines would lowed hl~fatherlntoeaster~Ohlo the proposed changes. · be In Jeopardy under the pro- · coal mines when the Industry "It Is tragic that, a$ a result of po,sed Clean Air "-ct. dominated employment In the this Ill-conceived proposed com· 'The w~.lfare of the peopll' in area, but only few mines promise legislation, electric our state, .. Robert Murray said remain. Murray's Ohio Valley rateswlllbelncreasedl7percent Monday, simply was ~or a Co<!l 9o, In Alledonia Is l~ated to 39 percent for Ohio hoconcern of the people Involved In .aboul 15 miles southwest of' meowners and Industrial custo· thes,e t Cl;~an Air Act I Wheeling, W.Va. mers," Murray said. negotiations. Combined with the massive "These Increased electric Murray. whose mine employs losses In the steel Injury, few costs will very adversely affect 400, criticized the Bush admlnls· high-paying Industrial job opporall households, and particularly !ration and Sens. John Chafee, tunltles remain In the region, but those persons on fixed Incomes, R-R.r.. Max Baucus, . D-Mont. : Sen. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., Is , and wll) eliminate many bpslDavld Durenberger, . R:.Minn., trying top attach an amendment · nesses and jobs In Ohio and In the and Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., for that would provide special unem· Ohio Valley, " he said molding legislation Murray be- ployment benefits for miners "At tile $;,.me time: the presl· lleves will destroy the Qhlo coal who lose the!r jobs as a result·of dent's native Texas and another ln~.ustry If It becomes law. the· Clean Air Act. · regions of the country - except In order to comply with this "The use of clean coal techno!nine states - will bear little or bill, many u(lllties burning Ohio ogy-. In which the Ohio taxpayers none of the cost of complying coal must swltc.h thel~fuels from . have Invested $100 million, will with this proposed acid ~aln high suj!ulr coal ,to nat ural gas be pre-empted," Murray said. legislation." and ·tow sulfur Western coal ln . "And the nation's most abundant · 19!)~.:· Murray said. " The Pres!- lndlge"ous energy resource dent s ~~~~ ml'ndates fu!)l switch- base, medium to high sulfur coal, '-"D , 70 Coolville 867·3115 to .dump at. the proposed district landfill, the charge would be $1,.00. This Increased cost, of course, would be reflected In charges which trash -customers pay , It was pointed out. Gerard announced that the next public hearing of the Solid Waste Management District will be held at 7 p.m. on March 21 at McArthur, and he urged attend· ance at that meeting. While at the meeting, .Manley reported t hat his recycling busi· ness has outgrown his present building In lower Middleport, and . Continued on page 10 'Mmmg .. . • JO • bS JOOpar •. . d'ized b · · . y ;~~~rg~~!~:e~:~u~rn~: . - d Cl · Air. I I • · t/ Jtuthnd 742·2888 Southern Junior High, and runner-up Evan Struble, a fourth grader from Syracu~~e Elemen· tary. The county-wide bee was held .t Southern JUgh Stlhool. ~atson Ill lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson, Racine. Struble Ill the son of Mr. . add Mrs. Michael Struble, Syracul!l!. ' Su!~!!rlnlendent of ·StJhools, and Kilty Hazier, PenSion Protector IRA at BANK ONE. Tbe Meigs Common Pleas Court case of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Mary L. Meredith; et al, has been dismissed. Coabocton: Philip A. Haeans, 20, CoahoctCII, In one-vehiCle accident on Ohio 83 In Coshocton County. Sandusky: Lucu Mayer, 5, Vermilion, when struck by car atter be daabed onto Oblo 60 In Erie County. • · Opftn a highyield _Weekend mishaps kill six in Ohio By U•lted Preulnlernatlonal Six people, Including three pedestrians. were killed In accl· aents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Monday. A patrol spokesman said there were two deaths Sundayf two Saturdi\Y and two Friday evenIng. Each of the victims died In single-fatality accidents. Tbe patrol couuts fatalities resulting (rom accidents on the state's public roads each weekeud· between 6 p.m. Friday apd mldnlgbl Suuday. Killed were: Frl4la7 •IIIII Ketterilll! Cl!ll T. Jeq, 45, Ketterfnl, when hit by a car as he, tried to croesa a Kettering street. ' • and cost effect" as to whether that phrase applies to the district manageme.nt or to the hauler. It was reported th;lf Gerard and Jon Jacobs of the Meigs County Health O!lpartment both voted against the adoption of the District's resolution while Ken· neth Wiggins and Richard Bailey, other Meigs members, abstained. Roger Manley of Manley's Trash. Service whO dumps at .the Mason County landfill reported that he is currently paying $12.50 a ton to dump there while If he were required to pay a surcharge _Freddie Ma.tso·n ·wins Meigs County's .1990 Spelling Bee I --Area deaths. -- -sum our Management District. ')'he .resolu.tlon adopted by the Waste Management Polley Committee would require that all "soUd .w11ste generated In the District, where practicable and cost effective, remain within the District." Gerard as the village's Solid W,aste , Management Dis· trlct representative. charges that phrase Is unclear and unfair and places unreasonable res· tralnt on small Independent trash collection services. The question revolved around the phrase In the district's resolution of "where ·pract.lcal fw '4.io·ll!«e ' . 1 Section. 10 Pogoo 26 Conti A Muttimediatnc. Nawtpapar · ------------------~~~----~~~--~~------------~----------------~--~--~~~----------------------------------------------~---- I W.Va.; a sister, Mrs. Lula Rexroad, Dunbar; and six grand- · Grace Edington Anderson, 89, children and five great of 1012 West Vlrglna Ave., grandchildren. Services will be 11 a .m. TuesDunbar, W.Va., died Saturday at · day at the Keller Funeral Home, her home after a brief Illness. 1236 Myers Ave., Dunbar, with A Dunbar resident for 60years, Rev. John R. Campbell official· Mrs. Anderson was a member of lng. Burial will be ln.the Gra11d· the First Church United Metho· v.lew Memorial Park al Dunbar. dtst at Dunbar. may call at the funeral Friends She Is survived by two daughhome today (Monday) from 2 to4 ters. Mrs. Pauline Horton, of and.7to9. Middleport, and Mrs. Phyllis Atkinson, ot Parkersburg, · Pomaroy-Mi,ddleport, Ol'!io, ·Tuesday, March 13, 1990 . · · Parll)' cloud)' t.ntabl. l.Gw In 581: Partly 1!loudy Wednesday. IDrh near 80. (Jhance of rain 28 per_cent. 5227 Mem/Hir FDIC -, ' · Deputies of the Meigs . County Sherlffos Department are Investigating the J:lreakln'g and entering ot a trailer on Nelson Road. ' According to the report, Steve Russell, Dexlj!r. reported that 1 he left his trailer Saturday evening and returned Suuday morning to find that the trailer had been entered. The report went . on ro say that three guns and casl1 were mtaslng, 1The 'lnveltlgat.lon Is continuing. , · ., Clarence Alberson, Long Bottom.- reported Monday that , (jurll!g the past two weeks approximately 35 gallons of gasoline were stoleri.from. his alrplape. . · Sherlff ,James M. Soulsby reports that deputies were called for a disturbance In Harrisonville. Sheriff Soulsby reported that Elmer Bowles was arres.ted fqr disorderly conctuctJ He was · . . . . , . 1 lodged In the co11nty Jan. , Continued on page 10 v·lrgtllla .. teachers still out on strike CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) '"7 Gov. Gaston Caperton and teachers union leaders a~ to meet again 'l)lesday and try to resolve Welt VIJ'glnJa'a nrat school strike, which the itate attorney general has declared Illegal. "We want tQ keep this dlicusalon going because we think It's been worthwhile to thta point," Caperton's (>ri!IB secretary, Gor· don· Morae, said after 'the aover· nor engaged In seven hours of talka Monday that broke.up at 11 p.m. Kayetta Meadows, president of Continued on page 10 . ~ ec:~~.:CIIA.IIPI - 'Pdclputa Ia &M C'A-.&J .8pdHq lee wen tiiICIIool chunplttal, Hated left .. 1'1111& In front, llrlu Lee YoiiJII, HantaoaYIIJe; Tan G.,..-, PomerO)'; llrJan Colwell, Salem Center; Kell uma.J Battey, Che.ter; Raebel "-hleJ, Middleport; Vane••• Shuler, Letart Fallll; and ;resae MBJ· nard, Jtaelne. In back, left to rtaht, are Freddie . . ~ • I 11, 1111/ II illlr Rip; a.rtl ClllfiiUIII, Bnllliiii'JllliWf) llarte, Tuppers Pial•; MIDdy Pa&tnn., Balillliarr. Van•• Rarleu, Rutland; Charllllle DIIIIIJ, lEMiera Jutor Rip; Cryalal . Monll, Bin• lllew; Denlle Ba t,., Po111ud; Becqo Wllllllll'll, Metp Junter Hlp; and Evan Struble, Syncuse. �j. Pomment · ary' ~. , · ~ Page 2-TheDallySaaliilll . Ohio Tuaidlry. MM:h 13, 1990 . Pomaov-MidclePQ't . ;:=T=h==e~D=at=.Iy=-=S=en=t=in::;e::::l=:=-:-M:-a;.•·-x-=-is-t-:l~ea~d~-~er~re. . . .n--o....;.t_IJ~lc-es......;._c_o_I~Iu....:.t~l:;:;:.:.u;..;.;.;.n~is-m~ - · ' · Ill Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE IN'l'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MABON AREA ~lb Bm~ ,..,...,_,....,...,~=·­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGET)' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Control)er AMEMBER o'!The United Press International; lnllind Dally Pl-ess Association and the American Newspaper Publishers ASSociatiOn. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words long.' Alllellers are subji!Ct to editing and must be signed with name, address .and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be pUb· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!- t!es. . -Back to the regulated 30s? · '. By ARNOLD SAWJSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Perltaps It was an accident of timing, but on one day late last month. the business page of the newspaper looked more like the blotter of a precinct pollee station than a chronicle of commerce and finance. -One story was about Texas Air Corp. selllng part ofthe air travel reservation system It bought from it.s subsldlary'lj:astern Airlines for a $JOo·mnllon note a few years ago. Texas Air got$250 million for half Interest In the system, but denied it had .fleeced the now bankrupt Eastern In the original deal it Imposed on the alUng'air carrier. -A second st.o ry reported that Drexel Burnham Lambert, In the months immediately before It filed for bankruptcy because of a cash flow crisis, paid out $260 million ln bonuses to Its executives. The company said the bonuses had nothing to do with the cash shortage · that forced It to the wall. -A third story reported that the management of the Cummins Diesel firm was being sued by stockholders on charges of a) lowing the company's founding family to reap a lN!ndfal~ from a stock purchase the family described as a self-sacrificing way of saving the company from a hostile takeover . This lis t of alleged holdups, mugglngs and scams makes one .wonder whether the i>eo!>le in charge of these enterprises ever read the commercial history of the United States In the 19111 and early 20th centuries . It was behavior of this very sort that provoked a wave of revulsion against '"robber barons" such as Jay Gould, John D. Rockefelle't, An;lrew Mellon and Henry Ford and brought down a deluge of gdvernment regulation on hitherto unfettered American busl'nessmen. . Federal regulation .hit a peak In the i930s be"cause It was popular to blame unethical business practices for the . Depressil!n that devastated the country In that decade. It took 40 years of assiduous propagandizing .by business groups to turn the tide of regulation, which finally began ebbing when Congress drew the line over the readily ridiculed regula lions · of the ' · Occupational Safety and Healtll Administration. With political conservatism on the rise, the argument that over-regulation was crippling the mighty engine of American enterprise gained new appeal and soon Congress was deregulating one business after another. Air-lines, railroads. broadcasting • stations and a list of other buslneses were freed from various levels of gover~~rr~ent oversight In the 1980s, with more promised by the anti-Big Governbment zealots; But then some sour notes were heard. The great Bun Market of the 1980s turnt!d up some Inside traders who weren't playing by tile rules, and some of the bonds Issued to ·finance the takeover mania of the decade actually iurned out to be junk . Then, at an Immense but still uncounted cost, large sections of the deregulated savings and loan Industry went broke and had to be balled out by an Inadequate goverMlent Insurance fund . All this was punctuated by >Stories about a junk bond .dealer ··earning" $500 million In a single year and a billi!)nlilre publisher flying hundreds of people to North Africa for a blrtllday party. " Free" enterprise ws getting a self-Inflicted black eye. What is going to happen now? Don't be surprised If we see the regulation fever of the 1930s revisited. and In the process watch four decades · of efforts to free business from the heavy hand of goverM!ent go down the tubes. Today in history I I I t I 1 By United Press International Today Is Tuesday , March 13. the72nd day ofl990with 293 to follow. The moon is waning. moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. . The evening star Is Jupiter . . Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces . They Include English chemist Joseph Priestly , the discoverer of oxygen, In 1733; astronomer Perci val Lowell in 1855; publisher Walter Annenberg In 1908 (age 82); L. Ron Hubbard, science fiction writer arid founder of Scientology. In 1911; CIA Dlrector1 William Casey and bandleader Sammy Kaye in 1913; and singer-songwriter Nell ~daka In 1939 (age, 51) . . Berry's' World WASHINGTON-Tbewilldlof dem()Cfacy blowta1 from Berlin are notlllng morw tllan a breeze when they hit Bepln. The poor Weat African country . of 4.5 mllllon people has sUffered under a Marxist dictator who has only recently renounced commu; ' ntsm because It appear's to be the t h,.w t do . .~,.o . Benin's dictator, Brig. Gen. Mathieu Kerekou, didn't have much choice. His 17 years of experimentation with commu· nlsm read like a Third World comic strip pn how nl!t to run a country. Kerekou was ·a mere major In the army when he took over the country In a 1972 coup. He changed tlie name of the country from Dahomey to Benin and began provoklpg diplomatic fistfights with the "lmperlallstplgi" In America. · He InsUlted u:s. Ainl>assador James Engle one too'm any tim~ . and, In 1976 then-President Geraid Ford downgraded the U.S. mission to Benin and called Englehome. Kerekou could dish out the Insults, but he couldn' i take . . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . I~ GL~D AIRUNEIS HAve eUMI~ATeO . SNPKIN6 DURING ~LIGI-ITS. NOW IF T~ . 10\ C"ULD ONLY DO SOMeTHING ASOIJT C.R.«<ING ~IQS troop!l from Chad to be shuttled tllrolllh Benin to training campa In Libya to help fllht Ubya's war against the •overnmenl of Chad. The trlendahlp escalated to the point where Kerekou was. giving aid and . passage to Libyan terrorists. But tile trlendlhlp betWeen blm and Ubyan leader Moammar Gadhafi has faileD on hard times. Gad hat! has grown tired of Benin's warming rela· tlons with tile United States and Franct. He . tried to uueat Kerekou with a coup; but ICefJ!" kou discovered the plot and tolled lt. . Kerekou Is so afraid of being overthrown ·that he has stashed almost every bullet In Benin under his .two houSei. Kerekou's soldiers haven't shooting any . strikers or demonstraton lately because the dictator has all the ·. ammo. ·• Without buneis, the soldiers • have been toSsing dlil,!dents In • Jail, earning Benin the honor .of having the largest number of plottical prisoners of any West · African country last year. (Many of them have since been treed .: during Kerekou's more recent liberal phase.) · The Benin economy has suffered •b.adly at the hands of Kerekou. It Is one of the poorest nations on earth, with a per capita. alll)ual Income of abOut $350. That may explain why Kerekou Is oneotthefewfool,soneartll who Is welcoming toxic waste. He secretly signed a multlmnllon dollara contract wltha British· American finn to stockpne as much as 50 mUllan tons of toxic waste over the next decade. T.oxlc waste and democracy as Ide, the economic prospects for Benin are .grim. Ketekou may not be a Marxist anymore, but accordinjt to U.S. intelligence sources, he Is stlll corrupt. More than $300 million Is believed to have. been socked away . by Kerekou and his clique In West: ' ern European banks. · The ·de-otherization of America Be~ Wauenbe~g ~ . ' It gets complicated, but please Asian-Americans, because that's note that there Is an "oilier"? where most of the APis come Maybe, Indeed, you are an from. (Anyway, where are Pa''other.'' cific Islands like the Marianas Until now that's how8.5mnlion and the Marshalls - . In The Americans were described In-the Bronx?) regularly .Issued U.S. Census In 1980. there were 3.8 million . population estimates. "Otllers" Asian-Americans. By 1988, there (whole name, "Other Races") were 6.5 million. That's an were those Americans who were Increase of 70 percent! In eight described by what IIIey were not. years! It's twice the rate of .· They were not "white," "black" Increase of Hispanics (34 ' per- · or "o.t Hispanic orJgln." . cent) and vastly greater than the In short, they were either ·Increase of AEIAs (19 percent), "Asians and Pacific I~landers" . blacks (13 percent) or whites (6 (API) or "American Indians, percent) . Eskimos or Aleuts" (AIEA). About two- thirds of the growth Striking a blow for semi-clarity, of Asian-Americans came from tile Cens~ Bureau has wisely Immigration, and the greatest de-otherlzei! their popqiatlon es- number of Asian Immigrant . ttmates (previously, only the were trom the Phlllpplnes, South decennial census categorized Korea, China (including Taiothers by their otherness.) Now, wan), India, Vletllilm, Ca-mbodia APis are counted as APis and and Laos. Newer Immigrant AIEAs as AEIAs In estimates as streams are also now coming well as decennlals. from Thailand and even archThe big news from the just: competitor Japan. (Why are Issued estimates concerns the Japanese coming here Is everyAPis, who ~hall be called here ' . c ~ · American kids who trulY ru!ed intellectual shock treatment to understand that the days of academic coasting are over. But that's already a cliche; Aslan-Amerl~an scientists, engtn!!ers and doctors. It's going to go far .beyond that. The largest and richest new markets In the world will be COII)ing from Asia In the years to come. There are those who say that the next century will be called "The Pacific Century," or ''The Asian Century." That Is supposed to be a threat to COIJtlnued Ame_rtcan global hegemony. But, hold on, we are a Pacific nation. But, hold on, we are a Pacific nation. In fact, we are the only . Pacific· nation that has subs tan· tlal numbers of people from all the other Pacific and Asian nations. We may turn out to be the common denominator nation In the Pacific-Asian world, thereby extending Pax Americana. For a long time to come. Robert Walters CODY, Wyo. (NEA)- 1\t the Ice ~eam case In tile IGA supermarket here, shoppers are confronted by a chaotic ~5ort­ ment of conflicting product claims tllat ·hardly encourage rational declsion-maklnr. Meadow Gold Light promotes ttll!lf as "93 percent fal ftee." Breyer's Natural Light clalll)s It has "one-tlllrd less butterfat tllan Ice cream." VIva Ice Milk says It contains "less tllan haltthe fat of . Those last two claims require knowledge of the fat content oi tee cr~am. Th~ JGA boule brand says It hilS &eVen grams of fat per cup- but how many people kriow what that means? Breyer's Natural Light also lists Its fat content - but as a percentage (27) of total calor!H. The Dartaold packa~ provides no InformatiOn whatever about the fat content of the Ice cream Inside. There tan• t much more clarity In the breakfast cereal aisle, where products made trorn corn. oatl, wheat and rice elamor for couumer attention wttb "high fiber," "whole grain" and "vitamin fortified" claims as well as hints tllat IIIey confer at least limited protection against everything tram cancer to heart attacb. _Food labels tllat coilfpund rather than clarify are hardly ' variety of oils - both high and limited to IGA stores. From low .tn the saturated fats that other foods - but the FDA has Ralph's tri Los Angeles to Waldraise blood cholesterol levels baum's In New York, from not made any major changes In that might be used In a product Its nutritional disclosure requireWlnn-Dixle In the SOutlleast to without specifying which one was ments since 1973. Fred Meyer In the Northwest, actually chosen. Thus, a label shoppers are constantly assailed As a result, the package& might say a packaged food containing thousands of products by contusing If not contradictory contains "soybean oil, corn oil still otter detailed information lnfonnatlon on food packages. . . and/or palm kernel on and about the content of B vitamins Some examples: -A "light" (or "lite") claim · c6conut oiL" almost nobody cares about - The U.S. Department of rtbotlavtn, tlllamlne and niacin. can refer to . a ·rood's texture, Agriculture requires that "lean" taste, density or even Its color At the same time, tile FDA meat cOntain no more than 10 doesn't require - and f~ food ratller than Its caloric content. percent fat and "extra lean" producers provide - data about Similarly, there are no standard contain a maximum of 5 percent how .much fat, cholesterol, sodefinitions of such overused · fat. terms as "natural" and "high dium, fiber, sugar and additives But USDA has auth·ortzed an are Included In products being fiber." exemption to that standard for offered to Increasingly health- "Low calorie" p~oducts can the single largest source of con~eloua consumers. contain no more than 40 calortes animal fat In the average perper serving or 0.4 calories per While the federal regulaton gram (does. anybody know how son's diet - the ground beef used abdicate their traditional role, much that Is?), whne "reduced 'to make hamburgers. It can be the Industry proc;l~ms tllat no-< calorie" foods must have at least called "lean" or "extra lean" thing Is amiss. A few year& ago, a one-tlllrd fewer calorlel than the even If It contains as much as 22% senior executlv~ with a major percent fat.· product• for wblch they trade association, tile National 'USDA regulates tile labeling of ·Food Processors Association, , aubltltute. , -"No cholelterol" or "choles· meat, poultry and eggs, whUe the declared that current labeling terol free" producls can be high Food and· Drui Administration "Is not perfect, but It Is pretty Ia saturated fall tllat elevate es tabllshes standards for all close." blood cholesterol levels faster tban cilolesterolltii!U does. - "Enriched" foodl 'have bad some, but not necessarily all; of In 1933, In the depths of the Great Depression, banks throughout the their or'IIIDal nutrlentl added back after belnl lost during United States began to re-open after a week-long bank holiday procesalng. "Fortified" foods declared by President Franklin Roosevelt In a sutcessful effort to , . have had nutrients that were not stop runs on bank asll!ts. . In 198!1, the Food and Drug Administration quaranUned all fr)l!t original C!)mponents added dur'' Imported from Chile after traces of cyan Ide are found In two Chilean lnr procesain1. - Food producers often list a grapes. On .this -day in history ' ~ \ ., s I ' s s '- .S '• '.i"' ~· ' .'· ·"· · tt •. J '~ ' ~' A.1',.•"''o; FIVE TIME WINNERS -These Syracuae alx&h grade"boya coached by Marvin McKelvey udBob Crow were wlnnen Ill flve 111U1'118111en&l durlnJ the · baaketball seuoa,' Ill ~-n to trophlea, eiiC,II . one received apoliter llbe 1114lvldual picture frem · Bank Clelalld. The team memben, le~ to rl1ht, front,are Kevin Deemer, Jay McKelvey, Paul Chapman, ud Beth Bill, ball Jlrl; ~econd row, Ryaa Bill, Jay Day, Cus Clelud, Gobby Crow., ,u!l baek row, McKelvy and Crow. PRESENTED TROPHIEs "- Lauren Riffle, coach of Syracuse. girls basketball, presented trophies to the team l)lembers al Saturday night's banquet. Pictured left to right, they are Carissa Alb, Bea IJsle, Jennifer Lawrence, Jesalca Chapman, and Kerl Caldwell, front row, and Amber Tholmas, Samml Sisson, Mandy Mllls, and Goehelle Jenkins, second Row. Becky Moore Is ~~~ a member of the team. · Marshall basketball program· .. placell on tw~y~ar -:prObation' " thing Is allegedly so great (lver there and allegedly _so terrible over here?) Today, Asians make U:p almost 3 percent of the U.S. population. In 20 years the figure will be about 5 percent. • · The Asian lnfiux represents'the last step In the universalizing of America. In substantial numbers and proportions, Americans can now be said to come from everywhere. No other nation, ever, could have made that claim. · · . . It wlll stand us In good stead as the Yll&rS roll on. Nineteen of the forty newly announced 1990 WestInghouse Scholars are AsianAmericans. The Westinghouse awards are based on . the most prestigious high-school-level science competition In the United States, It not the world. Not a bad contribution from Immigrants to a nation (ours) that allegedly Is going to need all the help It can get to compete In the world. And not a bad boost · to some lazy Food labels confou·n d and confuse ice· cream." (, · them. In 1915, EneJehad wrltll!n a tcpaeclt!t meuare to Fol-d warntnr a1alnst anyolle maklnr magazine In 1!188. Benln~dlpJo. tun of little Benin: •"We would mat Cormellle Mehlnou told us caution u.s. government offl- "notlllng like that ever hapctala to take cae In mat.ntslnlng pent!d." Benin has mnntary the distinction between the. Jllanes, he said. It's Just that 'Benin Republic' on the 0111! hand they're all broken. and 'bailana' or 'beniiJI' republic After Ambassador Engle left · eotiler.n 1 E ngllsh,we ... Benin In 1976. It was seven more on 111 pronunciations·are very stmnar, years before the country saw and offense could be taken If the . another U.S. ambassador. In the nuance 1s missed." Interim, Kerekou learned to be a Apparently Kerekou couldn't better host. He 1\0 longer dresses take a joke. That's Ironic, be- down American diplomats. The · cause one of ; tile best. interna- affection he once had for Marxtiona! Jokes 1n cirulatlon 1s about Ism Is gone. As a direct result of Benin. It Is tile story of an tile changes lin Eastern Europe, amateur golfer whose slice des- Kerekou renounced communism troyed the entire Benin air force. last year and Invited opposition . As the story goes, the golfer parties to help him write a new was practicing his shots In a field · .constitution. . next to the air base when bts ball He is m,aktng all the right hit a bird 111 ttUght. The stunned noises as far as ' the . U.S. Is bird plummeted into tile open concerned, .but Kerekou's old cockpit of a trainer Jet taxing friends don't like the sound. down tile runway. The .pUot lost Libya, North Korea and CUba control and plowed Into a, line of were the countries that be· planes triggering a explosion · friended Kerekou when no one tha• wiped out tile whole fleet. else would have him. The relaThenewsmadeafewpapersln tlonshlp . With Libya has been Africa and France In 1987 and paartlcularly stormy· In the was repe!~a~ted;1__!!1n!...::"Go~l~f_2!!;;:!::,._;;19~80~-·!s,:...!K~e!!:r~ek~o~u~a!!ll:!:owed:::._:re,:be::l HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) ·"The fact we ourselves de- ball for at least one year. . , - The NCAA placed the Martected Irregularities ·within the · Moreover, the NCAA could shall University basketball probasketball. proeram, commlssi- . have demanded that Marshall gram on two-year probation .oned an .Independent lnvestlga- · forfeit as much as 90 percent of Monday ove r 10 Infractions the lion, reportl!d the findings to the •net receipts earned In the 1987 school acknowledged In a shaNCAA, and took 'remedial siep~ .. NCAA Tournament. keup last year that led to the helped to lessen the sanctions." "Intercollegiate athletics, ·as departure of coach Rick Among 10 ~olatlons Marshall we know them today, clearly are Huckabay. acknowledged In Its report to the at risk," Nitschke said. "Th~ Marshall President Dale NCAA last year -were the giving vlsablllty of athletics remaining Nitzschke accepted. the sancof cash and gifts 1!> former an Integral part of higher educatlops, and served notice that basketball players, a $2,000 loan tlon In the future .;will 'depend Intercollegiate sports on campus for a recruit who was Ineligible tQtally upon the commitment and " clearly are at risk:" , · forttnanclal'ald; freetransporta- ability of each Institution to He said Marshall would gain . lion , and lodging for student police Its own behavto,r." · nothing by appealing the sancathletes, and free lodging for the Nltzschke, who reviewed the tions, which rule out any presea- families of players. NCAA report while en route to son or posts~ason competition In The violations occurred during Israel, said the penalties came as the 1990-91 season; and force the the tenure of Huckabay, the 21st no surprise. return of $42,241 to the NCAA. head coach of the Thundering "By Initiating positive and Two other sanctions- already · Heril. Huckabay led Marshall corrective actions, we were able Imposed by the school·- call for from 1982 until this season, when to lessen the severity of the reductions from 18 to 15 expenseDana Altman was given the job. penalties which might have ~n paid recruiting visits and the Joss Huckabay led Marshall to Its Imposed," he said. of one grant-In-aid for 1990-91 and first 20-vlctory season In , a "W~ accept that and.will m6ve two grants-in-aid for the follow- decade In the first of his seven toward building an even stronger ing campaign. . sea5ons, dl!rlng which the Herd basketball program within "Although we'r e certainly not wori four season titles and three NCAA rules. Virtually,!lllinslituhappy ' with the ·penalties, we tou'r nl!ment crowns In the South-. '!Ions of higher learning In this realize they could ha.ve been ern Conference. country face major problems much more, severe." Nltzschke HllCk8,bay resigned under · resulting from the' financial and said.· •' . · pressure last April and Is now competitive pressures pf lnter• <.. co'achlng at South Point (Ohio) collegiate athletics . ' "It's Important for all of us to High School. . . The NCAA .!Ould have Imposed . recognize our prlrpary mission of T~e Daily Sentinel. I. harsher sanctions, lncluCitng the providing quality educational (UBPsllii-tN) ·, Joss oftelevlslon !IPJ,Jearances for . opportunities for the people we .t Dtvlsloa of Mu.Kim..,la, lac. at least one year, and the serve." elimination of ott-campus rePublished everv afternoOn. Mcnday •• lhrlflltlll Frldav, IU Courl Sl .. Po· .crulflpa v)itts In· men's baSketmar~. Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley l'lal>llsl\!nl ,COmpany/ Multimedia; Inc.. Pom«oy, Ohio 151119, Ph. 992·2~ Se- cond claoo: pootage paid at Pomeroy •. Ohio. ·. Member: Unltod Press lii'ternillonal , Inland Doll)' PreooAoioplatlon and tile Ohio Ntw""'per AsliOCiatloll.l>latlonat Advetllllnl Repreoentatlve'. Bfaobem New- Sal-. 733 Third Avtnue, New York, New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: send addrel& chanll!'l 10 The Dally Senttnel. Ul Coun Sl,, Pomeroy, Olllo 4111119, SUBSCRIPTION IlliTE& Br Carrier _. Mot• RoN One Week .... .. ........... .:....... ........ .$1.40 One Month .. ............. .... .~ .. .......... 16.10 One Year ........... ...................... m.BO liNGLE COPY PRICE Dally ..................... .. ... :.... .... 25 ~nto Sublcrlbera not desiring' to pay t~car­ rler may remit In advance direct to The DallY sentinel on a 3, 6ort2 month butt. Credit wUI begtvencarrlereach weell. ' ' No aubscrlptton& by mall permitted In ar. . ~here home carrier NrYice II( ayallable. . M.USUIJic: 13 fffekl~~·.~~~......... r.....l19.24 26 ,........... """............ ... '.......137.: 52 ....... ..................... ............. 171. > Oololllo Melp CO.IIIJ • 13 Weeki ............... ,, .... ...... ....... DUIO 26 w..u ...................... ............11(1.30 112 Weeki .................. ..............,. .. S7UO ' . Scoreboard ... Prcueaulta wea..~.,G NA-.,aM-.U.LMaDC. Maw.•• 111. Mn '"'.,lit LA...,....,, Oi-lettt ,....a.... Clllr... 111 New Ya ... 7:• p.m. 1'11111411.... at a ...e..... ,,. p.m. ................•n..... ...•••... LH . . . . . .a --··-····· ~ Mo .... 8plllltl Tnll•d•• 8JtJ•Iie••............. ..... ..................... Collop ArU•IWt-Dn_. • ..,..,.. ... NCAA - ftac ......... blllk. ..al a .. AM........ _. '7:11r.m'. ,.=.==~e-:::- IIHI&MIIIO.awr,t:•p.m. , . . . .. lJiall. II M p.m. . . _ I I I I I......... lt:lf p.m. c.................. c........ . eou .. w.-.,aai ............ -..·-·- . .... . .. .....-""'_ ...... ---·· .......... LA ..._ -- .......... .....T-••a.&*'•"-•••-.......... ......... - u...-. lo........................ .... Or_.lt II Partlll .. Jl: II j,.m. al ... .. Daltao, .. .. a i _ ..._ . , . . . . . MIA QWon. oiiM - . r L&Atltlll: ....:~.&!-:" ~'::r"t:....':'i~OT ....,.till NY-.:.,.,.., .,. m.-.......... , ••,, _ .,..... a. ...... ..... .-... .. v......... CHEERLEADERS - · Trophies were awarded to tile Syracu~~e Cheerleil.den at Saturday nllht's banquet by Joyce Sisson, advisor. They are, left lo rilhl, Jessica Chapman; Kelly Swisher, and JennUer Lawrence, and back row, Mrs. Si8110n, Samml Sisson, Mandy Mills, and Rochelle Jenkins. Syracuse, #ade school teams are honored The annual basketball banquet of the' Syracuse Elementary School was held Saturday night at the school with trophlea being presented IQ team members. James Lawrence, principal, · gave the welcome, and Stephanie Ash qad the Invocation be!ore the potluck dlan,e r. Coache& ,were Introduced and presented tro- ••=••·"'· fruclllw ' .wUIN& ... ttO......_ . NYIIC1-1t. . . .,_ .......... . ......_ tae~ t'Jft•lllllell • • • LA ....z..M-. T:'l!!lllf - • ..•u-..,k ..... "'" ...,~ NRL- ........ .. - ...... DI . . . . . __.,r.rldl•ot .. ..- . .·-Col-· . .............. _.__....... deiHtl••,..atrattllf•_. ,_ .......... -Nn. ... ,....... \' ·'-... c.,.-. ... lt.IAIIIIUa.ll.lt!U • .•. phies to their team members. Hank Cleland also presented poster size individual pictures to the sixth grade boys team which won five tourna.ments during the season. .A green and white color , scheme was carried, out In the decorations of the audltorlu~ with the walls featuring large lamlnaied cartoon characters of basketball players. Sports briefs Boxln1 Roger Mayweather of Las Vegas will face Rodolto Aguilar of Panama on April 5 at Bally's · Las Vegas !OF the vacant WBA Americas super lightweight title. Dog Sleddtnr Musher LavQn B!~fve of Wasilla, Alaska held the lead as the 1,161-mlle Iditarod dogsled race reached the coast of the Bering Sea and prepared for a two-day sprint along the northwes!frn Alaska Coast to Nome . The first racer to Nome wins $50,000 while the next 19 finishers divide the remainder of the $250,000 purse. FIRST PLACE TEAM ·The Syrac111e Ralden were tbe Jriaaers in tbe Second An•ual SPe-A·Lot Biddy BuketbliU tounu.-elll, beld recently ill Point "-nt. Pk:tved an flootlt row, left 10 rtJ•t. Kerilt Deemer, J•y McKelftJ, -llelll HW, manager; aDd P1ul tlla~~· Second row, C• Clei!JIIII, 'Ryta lfW, J17 D1J1 .iDd Robbie ,.....,.• Back row C01cll Marvin McKelvey, Mike ManaboDt, owner tl SIYe~-Lot, atid Cilae!allob Crow. ' ·. ., ...... NYBu.,ollTorolllO,aiJtll s............. .. 5Ut&lt 1. . Or ..... Ill O.Nn liMe Ill, LA 01.,.... IH NATIONAL Rupe, Peter S!IMa,IIIICI Mattllew AU, aad ~~econd row, Alan Moore, Erica An10U, Jaeon Co!IDts, and . Mlcbael Alb. Not preseat for tile buquet wu team member, Scooter Fryar. · · ... . ' ' FOVRTB GRADE TEAM .I. Troph~ were preaeated to these fourtll . pade boys at . Saturday's banquet at the Syracuse Elementary School by Coach Mlck Aab. On Ole ~aro left to · rl1ht~ front, are Jack Day, ~erry_ Frlen~, Bobby Television USA Network has signed a four-year agreement to cable-: cast regular seasori and posl season games of the World League of American FootbalL ... Turner Television· Networ~ has announced It will feature 2• ' soccer matches, lncludtnc ·an· U.S. g8111ea. live from ·the l~ · World Cup between June 8 and July g_ l'acbtlnl . . French yachtsman Titouan Lamazou was expected 10 arrive In France on Thunclay with a victory In the solo, round·.theworld Globe · Challenge and a , record for a nons lop circling of the world. Under current weather condltlona, Lalnazou would arrive on his 60-1oot Ecureun d' Aqllltalney after 109 days at sea, shaving 16 days oft tl)e record 11!1 by Frenchman Olivier de Kersauson. · . ·~----~~~--~~~ ·slOO. ..REWARD LEADING TO THE .ARREST AND CONVIrnON OF PERSON 01 PE.SONS WHO HAVE AtiDAUIItiG ·raE ·aND THEn AT FACEMYii LIMIER CO. · ST. II. 7 101101, 01110 CONTACT .992·5965 ' ·• \1' �• Winter athletes honored by Meigs Athletic ~ters Club teamflnlShed wlthareeord¢148 T\!resa Oetm1 Aimee Rupe, Kim less, Mike Welch, Terry lell~lng rebounder, Most ValuaThe Melp Athletic Boosters wins and 59 losses. Burt Kennedy Eblin. . All· ACademiC awards McGuire, Shawn Hamon, Mike ble Player and leadll!i ~rorer bonored the winter sports ath· recleved the Most Improved wert prelftted .to Dare! Wolfe, CremeaDI, Jamt!8 Howerton Cary Betzlq. Molt Valauable letes with a banquet Monday Wrestler award, Kennedy went Amy Wartb Rlld Krllten Slawter. ·John Ben dey, Bob johlllon. ' DeJmtiVe Player Jay Humph· night at Meigs High School. 23-6 on the year. Aaron Sheets .Aimee Rupe llld Amy Epple Menibei'Jofthevaraltybullet· reya, Humpbreys and Betzln& Master of Ceremonies of the and Eric Heck received first recelv~clletllor awards.· ball team were Introduced by recleVed senior award• and banquet was athletic boo~ter team AII·TVC and Ali·TVC Aca· Relei'vebubtballcoachRick Coach Ru1ty Bookman. Betzlllf . wu named Ali·TVC president Jim Soulsby. demlc awards. Sheets finiShed Alb Introduced members of the Membenofthlaye4U'steunwere Honorable Mendon and to the · frelbm111 ~I In the ab- Robbie Fleldl, Richard Peyton, . All-Academic TVC '!eam. · Wrestling coach Kevin Shep· . the year 3~2 and was the Most pard and asslstalnt coach Jim Valuable Wrestler In the TVC . sence of coach Gea, Wile. Juan Wrlabt, Jay Humphreys, Glrll reserve- coach Kim Ad· Sheets presented awards to this Kathy Doidge presented Members of the 1•2 team were Mike VIII Meter, Trevor llarrl· kina Introduced member• of the ,years wrestling team. Team awards to her cheerleaders. Jay CremeiDI, Bobby Job01on, ~n,RyanLemley,CaryBetzlna, 17·1 TVC · co-cbamp!On reserve members Introduced were P. J . Freshmen cheerleaders lntroMlklt Welch, Kyle91mp10n, Scott L. . J . Mltcb, ·James Howerton, team. Members of the team were . Chadwell, Bryan Molden, ChrlS . duced were Mlcbelle Youna, Whltlatchr Todd J:)W. John Ben· Terry McGuire and Shawn Haw· "Verna Compston, Heather FranSwanson, Joe. McElroy Brian Stephanie ~Ice, Lorena Ofler, tley, Shawn Hamon, Bill Glue, ley. Also Introduced were llatl.s· covlak Kelly Satterfield Yvette Hoffman, Burt Kennedy: Aaron Kelly Doidge, Abby Blake and Kevin Lambert, Gary A~arps tlclans Barbie Anderson, Bobble You111: t<erl Black, Miry CreSheets, ·David Swanson, Eric Holly Williams. Varsity cheer· andTonyRousb, · . Vance, Julie Buck ·and 'Mary ,. means, , Miuy Sisson, Katrina Heck, Jeremy Heck, Scott Bar- leaders Introduced were ~Y Coach ,Aab theJi lntroducl'd StelnandmanaeersMIIu!Parker · Turner, Wendy· Clark and ·ton, Kill Van Meter, GeottCogar Warth, Amy Epple, Kristin Slaw· members ot the reaerve le81JI. and Chris Neal. Awards were Chrl.ssy Weaver. and Lori Hayes statistician. The ter, Dal'l;l Wolfe, Missy Leacb, •Team memben were Bill Har- elven to Robbie Fields for Roger Foster Introduced · ·· 11sr DAVE IIABBIS I· . • '•• '• ' . m1111ben of tbe ·YU'Itly teun · that flnllbed 15-a on the year. Team membei'J were Trlela Baer, , Delila HallY. Marllba Klq, SbUJDml Newane, Kel)f Smith., Kim EW!q, ICJm Han· niDi, Mluy ~Amy Rollle and Jellllifel'Taylor. Team 1lal• lstlclana were SuiAII Ho~~ehlnl and Jennifer· Buell. Foall!r tben presented awards to Slwlnon "fewsome and Trlcla 9¥r tor most Improved, Jennifer Taylor Most Valuable Detenalve pllyer and .KellY Smith Most Valuable Ottenslve' player. Mlas_y NelaOD, JennlferTaylor,KellySmlthand Trlcla Baer were named to the TVC Ali-Academlc'Team, wblle • Smith and Taylor were named first team Ali·TVC. .. 0 ' ' B y The Bend .. 1''he Daily Sentinel · • ' Tu11dsv. M.-ch 13; 1810 ..:...~ ··. ~.l~ ~:-; . • ...:.. . ... • o •• '• -. Paas I, ' ' IS Ljd.fa. Council plans for banquet Plans lor the mother~aueb.' ter banquet wen filial lied wbetl the Lydia Council of tile Bradford Church of ~t mel recently. Karllta ~tump pl'tilded at tht meeting and ·reporta ·'ot !ht secre . tary and treuurer WI \ re alven. The biiiQ!I!t will be held May 11, 6: 30 p.m . The theme 1.s "God Loves · a. Happy Fact." Clown• · from the Galllpoill Christian Church will preaent a proaram. CleUJI!IIdJYattllechurcbwas set tor Marcii '2 9-31 . The men'• prayer · breaktaat will be held April 7 at the cliurcb. . tl\;1,~;e :.~ .... tbi dalel ' Cathy Spencer, and Debbie Pickens to those named and Diana B!ne, Madeline Panter, . Frances Hysell, Charlotte Han· lng, Suzie Will, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie WIUiamao!l, Jackie Reed, Paula Pickens, VIcki Smith, Nancy Morris, Janice Fetty, Sherry Smith, and Carolyn Nlcbollon.. The next meeting will be held April 2 at the home ot Karllta Stump. '· Me1g •·S pomona Grange meets . .. . · · · • . Arthur Crabtree, deputy; said Tbe Melp County Pomona the annual grange banquet wlll Granee met recently at the Rock be at the Salisbury Elementary Springs Grange Hall with Pau· line Atklnl. worthy master, School on AprU 20. The mutera ot each grange will have tickets presiding. The meeting opened In ritual Is· for purchase. Adult tlcketsare$6 tlcformand "TbeRiverotGold" and children 13. Patty Dyer, wu 1ung with Pat Holter as lecturer will be the speaker and accompaniSt. The pledae to the Denver Rice will provide the tlai was given and. the tint muslc.1 Patty Dyer Introduced Wll· stanza of the "Star Spangled lfotd Liz Smith from Waiblngton Banner" was sung: County. Smltl! Is · the district wesuna . ·crabtree ' reported · membership director , He that 67 stuffed toys were taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital, stressed the Importance ot being and that the 1989 cerdtlcates ot a member of a grange and that 11 ' •, merit were given to the CWA 's of was a good place tor all family ' ·, • TRISTA A SIMMONS each grange. She also noted that members. He went on to say that · the blackberry cake contest will granaes mustworll to obtain new .' members. be held at the May meeting. • Doris Eastman and Zlba Mid· Pat Holter reported on the klft Invited tbe public to Hemlock .. . Trista Ashley Simmons ob- atutfed toy , display at the Grange on Saturday tor an open ' served ber tin~ birthday on Feb. m~~~~· Barrows, legislative meetpng. A pOtlucll meal will • 10 at the home of her parents, chairman, reported on the social begin at 6: 30 p.m. and Hemlock Tl!omas and Dee Simmons. security tax l.ssue, saying the' will furnish the meat and drlnkl Attendlbg were her twin llroth- soclal 'securlty fund should not be. with ea.c b person bringing a ers, . Tbom~s . and Tyler Slm· applied to the n.a tlonal bUdget .. covered dish. An exchange stu· mons; ~eat grandmother, Ellie· He also urged members to write dent from Holland will be the Sanders, great grandfather, their congressman regarding the speaker. He Is 17 years of age and Theodore Cremeans; grandpar· cbange of attitude with Russian will be here for a tu Uyear . ents,. Mr. and Mrs. 'rommy people Crabtree gave the grace tor the Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Opal Dyer national youth food and the benediction. The Sanders, Deleab and Jonathan. chairman sa'td work Is being Harrisonville Grange served Sanders,• Melanie Duddlna. done on 'the state fair booth refreshments. Kathy and Ama11da .)etters. proJect Mindy and Tl!tany McDoDIId, Lee Morrl.s, Danny, Judy, Angle and Danny Jr. McDonald. · f V f "· J "'' Sendlna gifts were great Officers were elected at the Necklace orders are still belna grandmother, Lavina Brannon, recent meet In& ot the XI Gamma· received and members who . Mr. and Mrs. Mille Holbrook and $;psllon Cliapter, Beta Sigma Phi · complete necklaces should turn Ben, and ·Edna Sorority held at the senior them In as soon, as possible, ·• ·'1 citizens center In Pomeroy. A donation was also sent to a . 1 Elected were Darla Staats, high school student to be a president; Sue Malson, vice representative for the Goodwill president; Connie Dodson, treas- Ambassador from Ohio this urer; Patsy Ogdln, recording · summer. , It was decided to purchase aecretary; and Susan Well, corresponding secretary. Cbalrper- shoes for the needy family for aons are Brenda Hill, newsiet ter; Easter. . Patty Plcllens, service; Kathy The n.e xt meeting will be held Cumlnp, progam; · Ju!lf Gibbs Thursday, 6 p.m. at the. senior and · SopYa Wolfe, ways and citizens center. Pizza wil1 be means; and Rbofida Ketchum furnished, and ilecklaces will be .and VIcki Ault. ioclal. made at this meetlfll. ·A thlllk you care was received . The tea on April 5 will lie held at tro111 the. Melp Health Depart· . the home of Jenny· Smith In ment fo~ a donation from the Galllpolls. Refreshments were sorority to help purchase the served by Kathy Cumings and . · cboleaterolscreenlng machine. · 'Patty Pickens. .... Skate-Away for their aanual •atlnl partsr lll'~oll 11 held Ia coajunctlon with Girl Scout Week, Marcb 11-1.7. March 12, I!! the 78111 anDlversary of Girl Scoutll, tb& world's wreat voluntar' or1111llallon lor glrll. · . · BOW LOW CAN YOU GOT - Melp County Girl Scoull try tllelr lkUli at the Limbo Stick - roller lkatla1 style. Scoutll tlirou1bout the B11 Bead • Servjce Unit, Wblcb aervell all of the county, '1ilthered Satlll'day afternoon at tbe . Cheater School from 9-11:30 a.m. dal,ly. An '·oreanlzatlonal meetlne will be held on March 14 at 10 a.m. A tatl!er-son banquet Is belna planned tor June 30 at 5:30p.m. at the church.. other buatness discussed was that VIsitor cards were dlatrlbuted and sunslilne basket gills ' were .collected. DevotloDI were glven'·by Debllle Pickens and refreshments were ~erved by Delores Frank, ... •·. ., 0 btrt'hday ' Stmffi0fiS ,, BOYS Baalretball awUd wlllnera at Monday nlgbts aporia banquet were aeated from left to rlgilt Cary Betdog All-TVC Aclldemlc teun, Honorable Mealloa AIJ.TVC and Most Valuable . · · Oflel,llllve Player Blld Jay Humphreys Most Valuable Defenalve · · Player. : S&andiJ!r Mike Parker senior ill811ager. Absent, waa Robbie Flelda reboUDdlai award. AARON Sbeets (L) and, i!:l'lc Beck (R) bolh received awards lor Flna Team AIJ.TVC and TVC All-Academic teiunl, Sheets wu the TVC Most Valuabie Wrestler. Absent waa Bun Kennedy !\lost Improved. · -...... . •' • s· . . '• •• •• O""n.Wt;1J TAI~II'iiO A .REST - Melp County Girl Scouts .. ~ildwood . Garden '.. .I ' ., . 0 .. c ,,...' ,~, . '" ';, ... L MEQERS ol the Marauder cheerleadllll · squad ·lhat received awards fo' AII-TVC Aca- Gallia's Kristi demlc. team were from left to rlgbt Darcl Wolfe, Amy Warth and Kristen S.l awter. MARAUDER girl& team receiving awards at Monday nl1bt bUJquet were aelled from lett to ' rtchl..tennlfer Taylor All TVC Academic team, Ali·TVC Flrst:Team and Best Delea.ave PlaYer, Shanaoa Newsome Most Improved. Secelld row Thoinas named 0 ' ~ from left to right Missy Nelson AIJ.TVC .\cademlc team, Kelb' Smllb AIJ.TVC Ac&demlc team, AII•TVC First Team UJd Most Valuable Offensive Player lind Trlcla Baer Most Improved 111d AII·TVC Academic teun. . ' Van Reeth top Division II coach to UPI's First ·Team All-Ohio By GENE CADDES . UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - Garfield Heights Trinity's Vonda Ward, a 6-foot-6 package of agility and ability, heads up the 1990 United Press International girls Dlv· lslon II AII·Ohlo basketball team·. Ward, only a junior, was the overwhelming choice as the Division II player of the year In balloting by coaches from around the state. Joining her on the All-Ohio first team were seniors Charlene Gibson of Goshen, Lynn Holi:man · of North Royalton and Krist! ' Thomas of GaiUpolls and junior Christa Wells of Millersburg Welt Holmes. Ward, the only first team repeater from a _y ear ago, averaged 23.4 points, 13.5 rl!· bounds, 3.3 steals, 4.4 assls ts ahd 4.8 blocked shots this seasOI) as Trinity J101 ted ·a 17-3 regular· ieuon record. "Sbe (Ward) Is a great athlete whO juat happen• to be tall," Is the way Trinity Coach Pat Dlulus descrlbel hll 18-year-old 'star, who alao bas an equally lmpresllve't.4 Jl'lde point average. Thoee figures , along with her size, make Ward one ot the moat eoveted player• In the natiOn by · collep coaches. "Riaht now, she's being recruIted by the ruung cla.ss of women's basketball," said Diu- points per game the past season, COLUMBUS, Oblo (UPI) Ius. "She can't make a bad while Holzman scored at a 25.2 Jack Van Reetb, wbo guided decision. Wherever she-winds up, averaee and Gibson 24.9. . Millersburg WI!SI Holmes to yet It's go!ngto be a great and Five Ienior• made up the .another unbeaten regular sea· a great program." · All-Oblo second team. Tl)ey were son, has been voted the United Dlulus said Ward's ll.st 11 down 6-4 Sylvl@ Crawley ot Steuben· Press International girls Dlv· to 10 schools right now 'a nd she • ville, 5•fl Marti. ·Dunlap of lslon II coacl) ot the year. plans to have It trimmed tb five COpley. 5-11 Kory Flelltz of by next fall when she will make Richfield Revere; 6-toot Alison Senior, 22.0. 'l111BD TEAM ' her official visits. · ·· Oolnlck of Oak Harbor and 6-toot Debbie Blazek, Bellaire; ~7, Junior, . Among those seeking Ward's Tracy Lynn of Warren 18.!. Krl~ll Echelbercy, Mantua Crestwood, services are · national pOwers Champion. 6-o, Junior, 18.4. Tennessee, Texas, Stanford; Au• ·, Named to the third team were Jenny KuUca. Can Geld, :HI, Sophomore, bum and Loulslans Tech, along 5-10 Kim Kraft of Hamilton Badin 20.5. Kim Krait, HamUtanBadln. 5-10, Senior, with Ohio State. and 6-2 Shannah, Mcintosh of . " All have told me Vonda·could Preble Sbawnee, both aenlors, 5-7 21.6. Shannah Mclntoah, Preble Shawnee. 6-2. step In and play for them right Debbie AUazell ot Bellaire and Senior, 25.1. , 8PII:QAL Di'mON now," aald Dlulus. . &-toot Kiiatl Ecbelberry ot ManBelinda Cer10r, Pl>namoulh; Heather To emphasize Ward's excep- tua Crestwood, both juniors. and O.nnll, Shelby; Tract. Knapke, TIIJP Clly tional agility, Dllllus noted that, Jenny KI!IICB of Cantjeld, a 5-6 11ppecanoei Jenaltl!l' M111. Nortb Royal· tm; Shorrlf!Dpn, Urbano: Lora Vanden· as a 6·3 freshman at Trinity, lhe aopboll,lpre. , bark, Oroadoo Tri-Valley. . played mldflelder on the school's COLUMBUS, Olllo !UP!) - Tho '19!Kl HONOILtiiLE Ml:i'mON ,UnHed Prtoa lnternatiGIIal DlvlaiGII 11 soccer team, , i poiltlon wh~re Comella AuaUn, Toledo Ubboy; Cindy llrla . AII-Dhlo bu•etba1i team, with' Baker, Elida; Melllaa ilu)Ofl, Av111 agility Is a must. lielpt, ~<hod }'IIIII' ud 1<0~01 avera1 e: Lake; Tracie Balaol, Bellalrt; Fraaclrle "She certainly Is a great JIOit ftUTD.UI Clculo, Strutboro; ·Amy Co !bum, A.lhvllle up player," said Dlulils, "but abe Charll!lo Clla111, Comm, 5-8, Senior, Teays Valley; Erika Fryer, Ketlll'ln• 2U. . . •Alter; Kim Fair, M l - ' 1 Weot runs, the floor very well. It. sbe LyM llolllnal!, North lloyaltGII, 5-11, lfolmao; Monica Carnn, ColumlNa Htr· ateala the ba14 abe'a able to go the lealor21J, u,y; DlaneClnB~Woad, eo..,....., car~u~ tu II lengib of the floor and lay It iiiils ft.-. Oll ..lllt, I-tt, ........ Hariman. WarrwnCitampton; Loltllemll1-. Clal ..lllol Allly Hambtl. PbUo; Karla . ln. Co!Jeae cotchel Jutt looll at VOIIda WII'CI, Glrflald lfellltta 'Malty, Kllf, Willard: Kim Kldnor, Udtlq ber In awe." ·6-e,Ju-.21.2. Vallty; ShaW!III Moen, EciiMl Soulh; West Holmea' Wells, at 5-6, wu Cbrllta Wtlla, MIUerabufl West JOIIDY O'Co-1, Clnol-tl Mown Notre llamt", Ott RltCIII', Callm; Cooy Still· the top scorer on the Ali·Ohlo Holmtt. S.e, Jnlor, 21.0. IUOND 'l'hll aan. ...utGII; Kim Sd!lllf. Carfleld lint team, averagl.q 28 pobtta llytN Cra•ley, SteulloiiYtllo, H S• HtllfllaTrtnlty; Cindy SINmakll', Parma nlor, 11.0. . . per game In leading the Knights PadUa: Jtnnlfii'Whltloy, Lebuan; .Taqy Mlrti Dunlap, Cbploy, 5-11, Bootor,16.7. Wllllama. DaytGII Cltamlnade-Juu.,ne; ot coach-ot.tbe;year Jack Van Kory n.uta. Richfield RIIWJ't, 5-8, JtMI Yonta. TbomYllle Shll!l'ldan. Reeth to a 20-0 record and tbe No. Setttor. 21.0. · PltnHH·~,.ar.:.VooU Wanl, Gar· Allllll COIIUdt, Oak Harbor, 6-0, Soolor. 1 ratlna; . laid .......a Trllllf. The 5-10 Thomas averpd 2U 17.1. Clo•'* ,...,~,........,... Vu • - · sehOol 0 ..... Tracey 1' LYnn. war,.n CltompiGII, 6-0, held Ia March aa aa activity of Girl Scout Week. . Thlt year's skating party was held Saturday afternoon. of aU lbelr moma and tllelr leaden, always , enJoy ' annual skaiiDJ party at Chester Skate-Away. The annual county-wide pari)' Is "· Ml-11 Weal ·~ Bt-. ' . Club meets · Hollen birth , Mr. ·se: ~.~gsch, Wcoelllt~unn; .Mrty . an4.d.H~'hne\Dal~w·Isnd. EMva · ' · Call or visit you nearest Central · Trust office for' details today. Sl 0,000 MIN.UM DEPOSIT .. Mu imum depoait 199.999.99. Subarantlll penalty for e11ly withdrawal \ lm<rar paid 10 principal and mmpaunded wwlrly.lttea effective Mirth 9 '1990 1nd 1ub1ect to change wirhout nocft. Yield,•urn• rh• Jtated ract r~ain 1 ' oonsanr for a ' fuU year wirh no withdnwtla of inr~rm or prilkiptl. THE CENTRAL TR:UST COMPANY The Bank That Make• Thin!• Happen. 982·1881 441-0102 Ml!l!lleport . Galllpola .u.rdl UVBftOCII &.. CUJII ·:. · •. M.mb" PDIC Buzzard in pageant Kerb! Jovonne Buzzard, daughter . ot Kermit and KeJiy Buzzard, Middleport,· recent~ competed In the 1990 Oh lo Tiny Miss Coveratrl Paeeaht held In Grove City. · . · Sbe recleved ~ 27 out ot 35 possible points In ber first pageant. Sh~ was &J10naored by P.D.K. · COnstruction· ot Pomeroy; People's Clio lee VIdeo's and Feeney Bennett Post 128 Amerl· can Legion, both ot Middleport. She Is the maternal grand: daughter of John and Delores Tyree. "''.tlddleport; and the vat· ernal granddau&hter of Carl and VIrginia Buzzard , ·Newton, · · W.Va. h r a',.,ter meets '1' 'McPHS to receive certification The Meigs County Pioneer and HlsiDrlcal !ioclety, Inc. bas completed all requirements for or· aanlzatlonal certification by the Ohio Alaoclatlon of Historical Soclellea and Museums. Certtlcatlon Is awarded by O~SM to historical organlza· Ilona In Oblo that have achelved bulc professional standards In JOvernance. finance, collections management, and educational pi'Otfl'ammine. The Me_!~ C?unty _Pioneer and Historical SOCrety, Inc. will receive Its oltlclal certification award at the OAHSM region 8 annual meeting to be held at the Vinton COunty HIJtorlcal Society In McArt~tur on March 24. IIAIT TO HUIT EIING THUISDAY, IMICII U-71G0 'p.t~~. I'I.WANT VAIIEl IIOSI'II'Al -- ' ' Curl . trt can 304 675·4340 '· . y. ~~~j,::::e~t ~:r:e~rtbC:.U:~ \".: .. . Feb. 23 with a party'at hll bome ~~.=ta::.. ~.... In Dearborn Hetabta, MlciL ":'&': lft~ •oetirl .,::~ , Ice cream cake de!:Orated like Jaret ,._. _ • train wu . ,ser.ved to thQie Tile~~~ or liMo club ..w bt 011 attehdlng, ::'aa."U'Jin.fa'l'111:'~eda~~ He received m.UJY cards ~nd .hl!l'f dtCIIdad 011 Wllat Pl'llltell till!' ... • altts. ~~esting . .Uae .t. JUtDRICK .. . . r;::;;~:~::-:-:::-;.1~.s.:,.;-"'"'-N-O~W-:-S:-1-:::-1:-:,,~ · Teltlna of llldiVtcluall lnter'et.-clln worldlll wlth the 1990 ceal1ia wtll be belcf M81'Cll :13 at tile Melgt County Public Library· · Tlltlqtlmeswillbe&:aoa.m. aDd 1:80 p.m. and tholl taklnl tlletett muat brln& two foflll!l of ldtnUflcatlon. More Information may be: obtained by calll.q the Meigs Co1IJlty Public Llbpry. ,. · 11111 CUSHION TOPS ••••••••••'-•·..-·•·•-•..-.... IACIN•1li - 11•1 You'll Save 25°/o OFF . This Wttk On Any Item ·With A GrHn Tagll 65 C ,Spring Merohandlel , . .. . .:. Leu markup. 1.. more rueona b1 a prloes I ••• ' · Marc Aaron Hedrlclt, son ot Jeft and Marcy (Sexaon) Hed· Jltilllllu41afiiJOIIIOII',Lerllfl.a•dero. .·..• TOPIC. Eot s.-t .._ ..... 0111. F• Metro lllf••tlen H..;...]_ 'ck. b' hda. 11:::!:*it' J:::'•~•;;i'lt.~r::r.:_ =•= Th.e 7-Day-Premium CD is another example of our Commitment To Customers. a on the bluejay, noting It has a winter eating. The bluejay Is The February meeting of the clear musical whistle-call un- member of the crow and magpie Wildwood Garden Club was held like the notes of any other bird. recently at the home of Dorothy family and Is known for robbing other IJird's nest by eating the Smith. . . · The meeting opened with devoShe noted,that they build their young birds and the eggs. tions by Held! Elberfeld readfng nest of sticks, bar.k strips . .rags, Peggy Moore reported on the "SeasoningS" taken from Psalm paper, or any handy material. wren stating thalfewblrdsare as 71:6. · Roll call was taken with . She went on to say that they blilld friendly to people. It Is known for everyone showing an evergreen on low branches of a bushy tree · Its busy nest bUilding and cheerand prefer evergreens. They lay ful song, They create a nest In · specimen they had brought. The club will save all glass four to six greenish but! brown any cavity, a hole In a tree trunk Items for recycling as a 'money spotted eggs. The birds feed on or a crevice in a rock, using small ants, termites, grasshoppers, twigs, pieces of Iabrie, patches of making project. .• For 'the program, birds were crickets, and worms . They hide paper and string. They lay tour to discussed. Doris Grueser spoke acorns under the bark ottrees for six white eggs speckled with · brown There are 63 species In the world. The wren Is valuable to gardeners, because they feast on ,, grasshoppers, beetles, spiders, 'and Mrs. Mike 'Hollen ticks, and plant lice. (Sherry Holtz), Cincinnati, anFollowing the program, games nounc~·. the birth of th~lr second were conducie~ per talnlng to child, a daughfer, Sarah Catbe- , birds, wttb prizes going to . Pauline Eynon, Dorothy ~mltb, rlne, ' q.·n Jan.~ 25 at Betbeada Hosp1141 In Cll)!:innatl. . ' · .. and Juanita Will. Tb~- 1ntanl· weighed tour For the arrangement or the J!OUnd ~nd 14 ounces and was 18 month, Doris' Grueser bad an inch Jpng. ' .· . ' · arrangement using pine cones, ·Mr. ! and Mfs Holli!n have . a·r borvltae and a red bird tlgu~noth1r daughter. Laut;a"Alexrlne In a wicker basket. · ander, 18 m(ln~· , . Evelyn Hollon bad two flower . Mat rna! gloarldparent$ · are specimens, a miniature rose and nd Mrs. : Mli!f SJvl&er.~ fee follies daffodils'. · !lYra Paterbaf;• gr.a, ~pa,r~ ·· · Following the meeting, a des- · ents · rl! Mr. ,. and Mgs, Blili; sert course was served by Mrs. Powel tlnclnnatl, and Mr. and , SUAH c. HOIJ..EN · Smith "to · the members · and , · · . Evelyn Hollon won the hostess Mr. a, ~ Mrs. Larry ·Hollen, 1 Ml~ta . Mn. Harold Swleer, Core, · gift. .• · Great· grandparents are Mrcs.' W.Va.; $lid Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mr. Enjoy the flexibility and liqNidity of a CD · which is automatically renewable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary • · ~ ~. 0 ··~' AIMEE Rupe (L)· 111d Amy Epple (R) !'!Celved aenlor cheerleader awards at Monday nights Melp IJlgb Schoo' Wiater Spqrta 8aJ!quet. · -.. ··. . ......·. ~ '• .. SIIOP '''' 271 tn lwlll S•c••• Middleport, Ohio ' �Ohio Community calendar TJi:ETll l .. ~ TVESDAY POMEROY Phi Chapter, Sorority wtll ·. p.m. 'at die Church. ... I -· • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace -The Ohio Eta . . Bela Sigma Phi ~ 'J'IIel4ay, 7 Grace Epllcopal TO PLACE ~N AD CALL 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY POMEROt ....:;' .-Tile Melp CoUIIty Cbalnber of Commerce will bold Ill ·IUDCheon meeting 011 Tue.day ,IIOon, at the seniOr cltlzena center In Pome- · · roy. Guest speaket will be Roaer · Manley. ·· ,;/ re.utar ' POUCIU p ... ., CHECKING OUT. THE ENTRIES - 1 Bernie Anderson, left, and Bonnie Althouse were among the '280 people tbat attended Monday evening's • I ' I i' I I Approximately 200 people attendedMondaynlght 'sacademlc fair at Pomeroy Elementary. A total of 198 entries were judged by· Linda .Warner, John Costanzo, Darlene Ryan; and David Strang. ·.' · . A new award this year, the Bonnie Marlene Fisher MemorIa! Award, went to Stacy Reed. She recleved trophies · plus her name on a plaque that will hang In the front hallway. Each year, the best or show student !r.om the academic fair wUl have his or her name added to th~ Pl.aque. Erin Krawsczyn won the best social studies award. The best science award was won ·by A.llne Brown. Winning the bes danguage - arts award was 'Thn McGraw . · ·Winning In the morning kindergarten class of Mary Carolyn Wiley were Charlie Gilmore, J.D. Jenkins, and Carrie Abbott. In the afternoon class, the winners were Kerry Bartle!, Chuck Aelker, Kimberly McDaniel. Winners In Jamte Blaettnar's first grade class· were Nicholas . Dettwlller, Andy Davis, and . Emily Stivers. In Carol Ohlin, ·· ger's class the winners· were Melissa Brewer, Shannon Price; and Julia Kennedy. Second grade winners In Julia , Vaughan's claws were Jackie Buck, Julie Spaun, and Amber Blackston. In Suzy Carpenter's class the winners were Tim McGraw, Wesley • ThQI!ne, and Todd Daniels. Jennifer Lamber, ·Jessica Matson, and Ben MOlden were the winners In Kathy .Haley's third grade class, and In Linda Zarnoch 's. class, the winners were Sean Powell, Courtney Scarbzrry, and John Davidson. · In Judy Carter's D.H. Grade Level 1 and 2, the winners were Priscilla, Lilley,_ John Cleland, and Jeremy Brlckles. · In Bryan Zirkle's fourth grade class, the winners were Adam Thomas, Cl:lay Crow, and Jerica . Clark. In Marjorie Gibbs, Class, the ·WI~n!!rs were David Anderson, Steven McCullough, · and Scott Sellers. · · · Stacy Reed, Heather McLain, and Jes.s lc a McElroy, were the winners in Linda Stanley's fifth grade class. In Debbie Sebert's class the winners were Erin Krawsczyn, Taryn Doidge, and · Julie King. In the sixth grade class of Julie Hubbard the winners were Anile {lrown, Ladeana Grover, and Palma Wiles. In Becky Triplett's class the winners were Suzanna Henderson; Bert · Mash, ·and Heather Knight. • . In Mary ·Stewart's D.H. Level . Class _two; three, and. lour, the · winners were Rex Flowers ' Rocky Sharrer, and Dwayn~ Madison. In the L.D. class for grades four, five, and six, of Betsy Horky, the winners were Mike Klein, Andy Kitchen and Russell Robinson. · ' · The academic fair ·was under the dlnictlod of sixth grade teacher, Becky Triplett. ' . WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A representative from Congressman Clarence MllieF's office will conduct an open door selsion from 11-a.m. to · 1 p.m. Ia the COurt House. Anyone with questions concernIng the federal government Is encouraged to attend. MIDt>LElPOR~ -The Middleport l:lterary Club will meet Wedpl!llday at 1: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. Mrs. Daniel Thomas will review the book '!Fatal Shore." Rollcall will be answered with an unusual fact about Aust;ralla. POMEROY - The license bureau In Pomeroy will be closed Wednesday and Thursday due to ronstruction inside 'the building. The bureau will reopen Friday at !I a.m. POME~OY -The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will , meet at the home of ~gnes Dixon on Wednesday. • RACJli!E - The Southern Local OAP:>E·453 will tneet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. ' 'i I '. I MIDDLEPORT -The Middie~rt Amateur Gardeners Club meeting scheduled for Wednes- . day has been cancelled due to Lenten services. • . There to pretent the award to Stacy were members of Mrs. Fis)ler's (ll!fllly, frOm left, Larry F1!!lbei', son, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (Pete) Shields, parenl8. FiSHER MEMORIAL AWARD- Stacy Reed, froat, wu the recipient of the Bonnie Marleae Flliher Memorial Award given at Monday evenlnc's academic fair at Pomeroy Elementary. Are you lark or owl? Ann Landers ....\111111 ..,..... "'"""',.. '7 IJIIII11 lllltt IVPlllllll¥ 1.. 11(\ 'S t"nltlll~ IS !lOI tfUoi)OIIIIble lor 1711 011. :.her hfSI tur 111trurs hut CIM\1 ad 1111" ' , .6 f Dar Aaa I a'llerl: I read- with· i n - yru- rc:aponse 10 die woman inTOil*ewhowrolieaboutmoming JIIICIPie.llld .niaht pqlle. y qu called dian "lllb" IIIII "owiL" You cers.illy~younc:U'whellyousaid, "1'111 • owl, IIIII I don't give a hoot who knows iL; . l can't inlalinc: why myonc: would 1n1 lbout such a thing. It's people lib you who can't pa up Sunday IIIOCIIlngllld ao 10 chun:ll or •to it tblldleirchilchll hive a hot bmkt'ast IIIII a popal) chucd l'or ~ehool. I do believe in illtallll clocb llld · • . - lhlt mellbotilm can be a f.:lllr illlllliljj OUipll, bulM awful lot- il il if* pllin hlbit,llld habits · After 12 yc:m ofhalinaiD heir die alann so off andlhgjna IIIUidhalf ~ lllllil noon, I liked to be Jill on . the IWillg tlblft. Ani, ilimpmwd my life 100 peac:ent. I could jal& die d ltappillell. . . • ' .+:-.. ! IN SPECIAL SERVICES - Blaine aad Chrlatlne Bowmlin will conduet apeclal aervJCel at lbe Rejolclnl' Life Cbut:eb In Middleport 011 AprU 8 Md 7 at 7 p.m., and AprilS allO a.m. They will conduct servlcee wtth music and preachlnlf. Their music is moderm cilunlry and llchtcontemporary style music. Pastor Mike ·Panpo Invites the public lo ·at~nd. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CQNTAACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO. 90-380 In eccordence wtth the PfOViaiono of Chaplor 51111 of tho Ohio Aovleed Co~ tho Director of,tho OhicrDe· Star Grange meetin:g conduct~d . Several acllvjtles Including ine1 " state sewing contest and the' grange banquet were announced at the recent meeting ot Star Grange held at the hall. . The sewing contest ·Willl be held on Aprll7 and the banquet on Friday, April 20, at 7: 15 p.m. at .. . 11le Salisbury Elementary School Patty Dyer wlll be ,the speaker and there wllihbe enter- . tal.nment by Denver Rlce. . Tickets are $6 tot adults and $5 for children and are available from any . subordipate grange . master. . A work . session was set for March 25 beginning with a potluck·dinner at 1 p.m. followed by clean up around the grang~ haiL Katherine Riley conducted the · literary program on the theme "Brightening of Our Days." Readings included "Sylvia Would Not Take the Garbage Out" . by Opal Dyer, "To a Dandelion" by Christina Napier, "Problem with Peanut Butter" by: Katherine Riley, ' 'The Foolish Gllrdner" by Patty Oyer. "A St. Patrick's Day" by Evertt Holcomb, "Story of the Snake" by Ray Midkiff, ''Snakes St. Patrick Drove 'Out of Ireland" by Katherine Riley, "First Love" by Neva Nicholson, ''Spring's Prayer'' by partment of Traneportation seFnlce Midkiff, . "lrl_sh· Blesslng" by Wald Nicholson, and "Ail Old Irish Blessing" by _.;,Rick Macomber. .· It was announced that beginnlng· In April tbe meeting time will change back to 8 p.m on the first Saturday of each month. catherine Colwell was presepted with a women's activities certificate. There were 31 members and juniors present for the meeting. · ·. · . Fun nl&ht activities will be held March 17 a t 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center fire station: It will begin with a potluck supper followed by games and acllvl.ties . · will hold a public .hearing 11 1:00 P.M. Tuoodoy, March 27, 1980, ot the VIllage Gymn•ium, 320 E. Moin StrHt. Pomeroy. OhiO for the pu.._ ofholfinglllt• menta on the prooo•d 1m· provement1 of • portl6n of I get euctly the lllllllllll d sleep thl& I...SID ... III&Iao_,. I*!Wbi'*'• . Y•'D lfi_,lal*l wllc:n the: rat anive a ... jDIII!eeiiJ Mb .y.l now cleMU.O.ODDliiiiCiclollundly hleeJO crawl ilut d II MilOt ID ~ ID · bidaiiiOIIIOI,-ALAIUCINSlOOX Iller • JCl up lljll 1111 tor tbe biL Too bid I PAU-l . tllllll't _ . on to die lrlt-owl synDIAl SICUX PAlLS: You m1111 wjrp, lady. dllllle,aaiiCJ. ,_.. -*'"' be.-.-..-- -r .-.It.' • • • • • J H<11J,P V Ads V~rd S illm; .. , ::'o!:::~!::t:lym-:~r:.'l.:~ from o ito (unction wHh Slota Route No. 1 24jlridge ; · thencil In o· ooulh· · Btr 1tlrlctlon alonll ex· loting allouta No. U. 8. 331ift' State Aouto No. 124 and .:8 new alignment, • tangllit ond 1 curve to tho right• to ita propoaod junelion with State Aou• No. 124: '! hence in a weolerly elireclion along I tongant (exiotlng Stall Houta No. U. $ . 33) to a poinhndthoralerminote. Sold point of terminotion being 0.11 ole mile, more or lets, •• me•ured in o weotorly dlroction from ito existing junction with •tete Houta No. 124. Sol~ de· ocribed Improvement heving notolllngth ol0.18 ofa mlle. more or IMo. PROPOSED, THE IMPROVEMENT OF STATE ROUTE NO. 124 SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF POMH.OY. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, BY THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE ROADWAY . And being more fully do· acrlbed eo folowo: Beginning It a point in the ' cenlerline of exioling Steto Route No. 124, Aid point being at ito junCtion wHh the improved State Route No. U. S. 33: thonce in an aoo· terly diroction on n- olion· mont, • curve to the right ond continuing to. a point in the .centerline of Stele Route No. 124 .a nd there torminete. Said point of tormin~ion being 0. ~1 of o mil. m~>re or leoa, 11 mil· oure~ln 'on -terlydil'liCtion from • its exilling junction with Bille Houta No. U. S. 33. Sild daocr-lmP<ovemont (\wing a total length of 0 .01 of • milo, moro or lou. At , Chla hwlng, mtpo ohowlrig the propolld chM- end alternate locetiono (to tho Jllta highway "VNiil be diaplayed. STATE AUTO OffER~.: SOMETHING SPECIAL ' ' It's tile SERIES ONE . Buslneu Polley... packaged protection for' retail stores, offices, cllurclles, apartmentS, drug stores~ SlmpUfled' In content, convenient In format and very ·· affordable. . Beginning at I point~ the centerline of e~r.i1ting State Route No. U. S. 33 and Stote Route No. 124. uld point . .lng 0.07 of a mile, . OGAN ~ RNER\.~ .. nnce~wlea ·. 214 EAst Mllll Sl. ' POIIIIOY 991-6617 a ....... . ~ ._ • . 5 l I ! 1Jn Memory 2 IN MEMORY OF ' Ol.lA MOTHER ANOWIFE LORI!NA G. AULT ON THIS. HER BIRTHDAY, MARCH 13 1990 We often ·'81t and think of her when =~ tor,;,I!R· I!IT. Your"- IIIOftllllift. . teNit on 1 prln a'p II Mel • oond ....,. le ful. ly decluctlllle. t1o IIIWf. for we are all alone. 'a:i:* For morta•• ... out .... O.. taller 11. 1117Kihl dldUCIIIon - .. lllillled talll ......... 11on ...- ··~ ••• ., ,DDO;aoo .. " ........... ~-.. · .......,00.1100. lll••••t ••' .,,leilllll .... .,-, l"'bdtotlleemount of nit bwiNbl.,tlnaotM plua. for1-.• 2cn. ,_.out llllount. · · · Do you havto qu. .loM about -the 1M '-allffMI your 1'81um~ Colli .,.,ory is 1111 only friend ' 1hat grief can call Ill own Like Ivy on the whh·· erad t oilk, whan· Oth8r thlnga de· cay, ' Our love for her wjH "*· ltlll 'knp graan end never fade away, Mlllld very 'much by Ill and e klde: Chry, Celllt-., Kay. • ' . '1 D111nla, PINk, Mtrri a thalr flmlllea Jan. 1, '11 ....... 42.131.70 Fund Cooh ........ · 12/ 31/81 ....... 31,124.12 NONEXPI!NDAILE TRUST FUNDI RECEIPTS C....... lor ller· vlceo ........ .. ........1.110.00 MIICIII-uo .... ......... l .lll TOTAL liE· CEIPT8 ............1.111 .H OISIUHIEMEIIITB ....- 0Tote! """" Over/Un· der Dlob............. 1.111.111 Tranofwo- Security Pro~ ......... 184, 1911.39 LelauN mo Activit1M ............ I ,080.49 IMio Utllty S...,lceo., ........ ll1.188.62 Tronoport.tion .... .. 311 ,141 .99 Gen...l Government .......... ,.111.182.39 Peroonal · Seivlceo ........ :189.926.81 Contractuol ftr'A~=u·ioii'E3:811.112 To";~~;iiui:ia'l-· 12&.87 . -.:o~i."oriiiiii' i'iiil'.'~gJ:~ sS.:.:;l:"o;;ii·ilil~'·zaua M~NTI ........ 871,741.81 Total Recalpto 0..,/ Under Dlob ...... C8,110.1151 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (UIEBI lalo of Fixed A-o ................. S72.00· Other Sourcoo/Nonoper• otiflv RIIY ........... 3., 17.30 Tranofero -In ............... 711.ii21.41, Tranalero -Out ........... C78.817.231 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCES/(USEB1 ....... (701 .44) Exc. Acptund Other Fin· MENTS .... .... 323,340. 14 Total RICIIpto 0-/(Un· darl Dlob ........ (20.1171.84) NON-OPERATING AEVENUEI/(EXPENI£8) Mlocallanaout ...... II.IU.38 Other Bourcao/Non· · operotlng AllY .... 8,128.00 Tranofera -In ............ .. ... 28.1113.,11 TronofaroOut .............. (21,014. 141 TOTAL OTHER FIN . SOURCES/ . CUIESJ ............ 16,1117.38 Exc. Rcptoand Othar CEB/CUIEI) .. , .... 1103.23) Exc. Acpto and Other Fin· ondng 8ourcM 0-/CUn· der Expocln. Olob .• 011.U-/Net ........... 1.408.32 fund Cuh Balanco . 1/1188 ....... :.,:72,718.88 Fund C..h lleiM• 12/ 31/81 ....... 74, 111.00 AECEIPTS·T._OTAlS Trono..,.oIn ................ 101,034.10 Tronolero· Out .... .......... (101.034.101 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOUR· CES / CUIEI) .... 1 I , 7417.89 EAxc. Rcptund Other fin. Sour- OvaroCUnder) Expend . Dlob . • Other U-/ Net ....... (13.123.21il F~nd Coohlo181101 1 / 1/ 88 .. ..... :.517,478.7!1 Fund Caoh Balance 12131 / 88 .....104,31111.114 Tr-ury , Bolonco .. ... .: ...97.1177. 79 1owoa1mento .... 437,878.78 Bolonce ........... l38,11114.117 ~~~~ndlng .... (31. tel.o31 · BALANCE ... ,.. &04,31111.!14 SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING JAN. 1. 1881MortVOI!e · Aovenuo .......120.000.00 G.O. Not... .... 214.3S3.44 TOTAL ............ 774.383.44 NEW ISSUES 1888 ... -0~ RETIRED 1889Mong.go AIIVInue .. ,... ..... 30,000.00 G.O.Notao .... ... .. ll.821,42 TOTAL.- ............1!1!.825.42 OUTSTANDING Mortgage Revenue ....... .. 410,000.00 0 .0. NotM ...... 114,1ti8.02 TOTAL ............ 174,11118.02 THIS IS AN UNAUOITEO FINANCIAL STATEMENT I certify thlo report to be · correct ..,d true to ..,. be.t of my knowladge. Jon Buck, Clerk-Tr-. 3/ 10/ 90 237 Race St.. Mldcfloport, OH . 41710 1114) 882·1424 (31 13. 1tc • . Public Notice arlelo .............. ,.77, 128.87 NOTICE OF Coplbll' APPOINTMENT :?_ubttlo~ .............. 71 ,1108.31 OF FIDUCIARY DAY BHOAE PUBLICATION .,. On Morch 7, 11110. In the 11 OQ A M SATURDAY Service ......... ...73,9111 .112 Meiga County Probate 2 00 P M MONDAY TOTAL 0188UIISE· Court, CuoNo. 28551, Eorl 2.00 PM TutSbAY ,, MENTS .. ... 1,200,088.71 A. Grimm, 11334 Aodwood 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY Total Acpto Over/ Un· Rood, Columbon, OH . 2 .00 PM TH...,RSt:>AY der Oiob........ (28,870.841 .43229 Wll oppointecl e... 2 IJO PM FRIDAY . OTHER FINANCING cut~ of the Htlll of Hirold SOUACEI/(USES) B. Grimm. docoaoecl,loie of Locel taxoo ...... 218,11111.13 Mlocll· 848 Broodwll'f, Recine, OH . , lnt-govornml!ftlal . loneouo ............S,932.38 46771. !lovenut ......... 381. 112.12 Solo of Flxod Robert E. Buell, Chargao for Aoaoto .................. 672.00 Probot.e Judgo Mopo, drewingo, W1VIron· S.rvlcoo ......... 371,493.46 Other Sourc•INonLena K. NHoelroad. Clerk l.!o~it:;!dn~g!.S~o:u:::rc:!eo~O~-=/~(~U!:;n-;,J.,:~!!;Sou::_::rcM:;;.g;~~;j~F~In::•:;.·!LI~con=-=:..· .L;o~p:er:•~tln~g~A~IIY:·;.;·;;; .. -!9.~2!43~-!30~~0~E~C~.!3~1.~1~9~S~8=-~'--_J~(~31~1~3~.~20~.~2~1~.~31<::.__..;_ mental doto, other pertinoi\t informetkm dBVeloped by 1• tho Tranoportat!on Depert· ment. 'lnd any written corn. s · u 8 n . :~~~nr:=~".:!=~~~~~ 1 ess ervtces ~;::;:::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::1~:::::::::::::::1~::::::::::::::;-r;::::::::::::::~r.:::::::::::::::: GUN SHOOT J&L i2 'INSULATION !•___ e .' Plonning Fedarol mureM, JIOonClao. Rnr.nmn, and AgondM. Locel Public Officialo ond Agoncloo, and Publc Advlaory Groupo will be -IIAilPOUS-2 doors lr"" f'Oif office ·~ MllftNOS.: madll avlllllabla to the pUblic for vftiflg at the tranepor- tation 11ilportmMI' o Olotrict Office, Mu*ingtum Drive, Morlltta, Ohio. Anyone wlahlng to oubmit a written eutement or ••· hlbit concer~lng thlo ·ProiiCI moy do ao by p,..,ting Het ~~~ • 1,. ....., 6138 ~ .Join Ull 446·7133 ·2- •• 1 mo · ' SALES & SERVICE Wtater Speel1l 0• 3-5.'90-1 mo. 667·3271 Grant A. •wl•rd 7-II.'19-lln .::~~g~~~IATION CASH •VINYL BIDING DECEMBER 31, 1981 ~ •ALUMINUM SIDING Total Depoolt •8LOWN IN . . 'Bolen- . .'...: '88.329.00 INSULATION ·Tew irf Oullllndinl laW..- Md Chedca eo of 12/31119 .......... 884.00 Total of Bel•nca ,' 12/31/89 ..... 811,486.00 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES AND "Frat E11imotea" BALANCES FOR FISCAL ' . YEAH ENDED 12/31/89 949·2101 BOARD OF HEALTH-• .., .... 949-2160 Bai.1/1/I8 .... U1.066.00 Haceipto.......... 210,448.00 .NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-16-16-tln Tolll Beginning BaiMce Plua Rcp11.... 231.503.00 Expondltureo ... 218,338.00 S.lancee 1 Card of Thanks 12/31189 ..... 13,184.00 ;======~::; TRAILER PAR I!.S & CAMPGROUNbSThe family of Janet Bal. 1/11BI ........ 2,131 .00 Aacoipto ................. 800.00 Mitchell w~liaa to Totti Beg. Sol. , thank their many Pluo Acpto.......... 2,731.00 Exponditureo ...·....... 126.00 frlilnda for flowers, Bal. 12/31/89 .... 2,808.00 gift•. donations FOOD SERVICE and prayer& that Bal. 1/1/88 ........ 7,693.00 Aocoipto ....... ... .... 6,371.00 were sherld with Totol Beg. Bol. them during their Pluo Hecpta ..... 12,884.00 Expondltu,. ....... 3.079.00 , lou. Bel. 12/31/88.... 9,815.00 Vernon Mitchell STATESol. 1/ 1/89 ...... 67,870.00 and Aocalpto .. .. ...... 188,4111 .00 Mrs. Victor Dent To~ Beg. Bal. , PluaRcpto ...... 248,161 .00 E-dltureo ... 2011,341 .00 Ill. 12131/89 .... 39,810.00 5 Happy Ada TOTALS' _ _.;.;,:;~.:..:.:.:.:_ _ Bal. 1/1/89 ...... 88.449.00 Rac0ipto .......... I04,800.00 Tolllllleg. Bal Pluo Rcpta ...... 483.341.00 Expandllureo ... 427,184.00 Bal. 12/31/89 .... 88.4eii.OO Jon 0. J-ba. R.S. Admlnlalrator 131 13. 1tc ---::,...,..-:-:--:---Public Notice , BISSELL SIDIN'G CO. .... ....-..lult . PH. Perta 742·3088 •Mobile Home Rentela •Lot Renlllo •Front End •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •AN.YTHII\!G AT ALL •Tire Salea 992·7479 . \ ,....,.;. •Brake Work MAIN n., llnAIID lt. 33 North of RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVElY SUNDA I 11 . 9-6·19- tin . Howard L. Writllll ROOFING . NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES '949-2168 2-1-'!JIH mo. pJ. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additiono -GuttarWork -EIIctrioal • Plumbing -con-.vvork -- Roofing -Interior • El<Uirior Paint! . CFRErrlSTIMATESI Y. C. YOUNG lit 1'-ror., -' Ohio ·30.'19-2 110. CUSTOMMT HOMES & GAUGES POSITIOtl. AVAILABLE. IN · MEIGS COiff'IY , ' RECEmo•st NSinON NOW AVAUII.E Experienced in Typittg, Filing. ·FULL TIME .PLOYMINT ..,m Call 99 -7440 1 SER~ICE 2-6-'90-1 .... Stop In and See :AT PAT HILL liEN'S APPUANCE 'CHIYSLEI..fll YMOUTH DODGE SERVIa 992-5335• 915-3561 '" s. """· llldtllepert AD"oa p,.. Plilt Offlca POIIDOY, OIH I0/30fl9 lin 992-5589 2·2·'90- mo. 992-6421 :z:.ze ' 80-, UNDArS mo. STREET PIZZA PAINTING & CO. INTIIIOI IITDIOI lOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAliTY FRE£ lOCAl DEUYEIY POMEIOY AND MIDDLEPORr'S ONLY lOCAU YOWNED PIZZA SHOP. FREE ESTIMATES T•• tho pain out of pairllillfl. lot us tlci II far yao. YDY IIASOtiMIE HAVE IEFEIDKIS Ann • ••· · Piua-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials (614)915·4110 Iofaro 6 p.no; 11 992-2228 •ciOWAVE OVEN IIPAII . ALL MAW Bring It In Or Wa Pldt Up. lEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 992-5335 01' 915·3561 AD'........ Pwt Offke 217 L S.C. P 1 ep JIOMIIIOY, OliO 31&/'10/tln Announcement s TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING ClffiiS 3 LOCATIONS 10 SIIVE YOU'". POMEROY. OHIO: AI. 7. I.A. 143 ALIIANY, OHIO: Rt . 110. S.A. 143 HENDERSON. WV.: At. 311 Adj. to SideroEquipmonl NEW HOURS: POMEROY: II o.m.· 7 p.m. 7 Doyo ALIANY: 10 a.m.·l p.m. II DllYJ. Cloeod iundey HENDEIIIC)III: 10a.m.·l p.m. IDoyo, Cioaodlun. -Mon. PAYING AS 111 WIIUY Clean ALL Dry TODAY. MAR. 13, 1110 as~ ptl' !li.; · ICIIAP, Ca~n~a. :·:3:~~~~~~~f:.il~b~ .i ETC . . 4 Glv81Way z ,...... full IIIJnfrd Border To ""'klnn. Coflloi, wlh good homo. 114-112·11:13. • 21 culolc IDoltopiir. 1YN 114oMt- · · •• N minor =24:-;.31::.:..- : - - : - : : - - - - - - : -r.................... ·- . F l - 11ft - i from llmbor l!ripplna, Eeoy IO (10110 a loocl. , 11(~inl48. ' Flutly -~~-Collio - ·· 4 ;' 111111,, 11~:&&11. -lin Toblrv -~~ cat vary : ' .,... - "SHRUB. 8t TREE TRIM apd RE· MOVAL· *LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD SUN'S UP TANNING New U.. ld., lutlantl, Ohio 1 Session .........................~•••••••••••••• s3:5o 6 Senitnl ..................................... '12 .00 12 s.......................................... IJO.OO 15 SluiMis.....- ..... SJS.OO fiiST VISIT Fl& - POssaI MOlE I and J CONSIIUCTION Gar• lt. lK r If Clllie OliO IAUY m•!IGS AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR . Alee tnu1iiiiiiH ......t-1611 or ftt-7121 4.25-lfn ,.. - 1121. Roger Hystll Off'S APPUAIICI 36629 517 POIIEIOY, OHIO Midd~port. 1 -11-10-tfn Work 985-3365 992·21 985-4422 F-ACE FUIIACI Al.LMAKU GAl Oft ELECTRIC. Repair PAT HILL FORD BILl SLACI 991-1169 ·JUMACI CHESTER, OHIO Custom Built · Homes. Remodeling 8r. cort rad~ators and heater corn. We can also acid bail anti rod out radiators. Wt also rlpllir ·Gat Tat*s. Pl. 949·1101 . ..... 949•1160 Dty ... ..... NO SUNDAY CAW . PARTS AND llfiVJCI ElWIN CONSTRUCTION DALE HILL CALL ..• BISSELL BUILDERS 6-ZI-'19-tfn ., We can ~r and re- tel Realdentiellr. Commercial ' 12 Geulie Only PH. 992·3922 Heating, C..Ung, lefriteratlon Storts at 1:00 P.M. Fac1ory Choked Homelite, Wellduter. 1- 12-'ti0-1 USED APPUANCES S...wica "At lnit lit Prbti" ·---~--- HUMPHIEY'S CUMATE CONROL .. ,, Tecumoeh. Briggs & Stratton. "LOW ..COIII-110111" CIEnDr 01110 1·15--'10-tln 992·6215 're still looking mighty , fine At the age of 291 8t s. Alignment •Oil Change It Lube 20, South 4th St. Middlepart, Oh. fatlor'y dloko 12 Gou• hi.,... Only Slrkk!ly Enfor. . ' 10-9-tfn R. L HOLLON TRUCICitllG •Mobile Hame AND SERVICE enainH Stock """•lor RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE MOBILE HOME PARk In llldtlr.,.r&, Oh. ~ATS For Moat 2 and 4-cycle 6:30P.M. 992-2772 ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stona-Dirt tYEIY SAl. NIGHT FREE ESTIMATES • LomfedatV...yl...... Good Retea T.L.C. Iathan lddlnt VINYL SIDING VINYl REPLACEMENt WINDOWS N...WL~ND 1'---------- CASH I.UII COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For The Flacal Yoor Enclod Dacembar 31, 1111 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO GOVERNMENTAL FUNO TYPES RECEIPTS: Loool . Tox. ........... 2ee.1ee.e3 lnter..,..,..mlftlll ....._ . ........ 311.112.12 Chargao for hrvlceo .......... 72.211.21 Middloport< Ohio 457611 SlnWORK • ~ADS CLEARING (61'4) MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH Ntw Location: 168 North Slconcl DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE REPAIR RACINE FilE DEn. PLUMIING & HEAnNG DOZER acribed .. foii0)¥1: will your loaal llloR lkMIII.,._, ._.,... IIGP"' ~~~~- - • • Wa're_reedy to hltp you I ' .<tro t. Stote Rou• No. U. S. · 33 and 1 portion of IIIIo Route the hearing or rn11lllng It to No . 124 In Mal go County. the Ohio Oapartmenl of PROPOSED. THE Tronoportetion Diotrict Oe· IMPROVEMENT OF STATE ROUTE NO . U. S. -puty Diroctor, P. 0 . Box . 668. Marl-. Ohio 46710. 33 SITUATED IN THE The final Date f01' •ubmia-VILLAGE !JF POMEROY. oion of otatomonto will be MEIGS COUNTY. OHO. March 30, 1990. . BYTHE · Bernard 8 . Hurot. P. E. RECONSTRUCTION OF Director of Transportation THE ROADWAY. And being more fully 'de- (31 13, 20. 2tc .POMEROY :._ . The Meigs be County Board of Elections closed Thursday in order for employees to at (end a meeting in Woodsfield. oiNVEITMI!NT INTEREST. The dtcluollon for In M tH1lUf tilfll SuNDAY PAPER .......,. of lhe rm.r.t on """"' You ltouuu ... d for ,.,.. IOftll .................. In· -....,on-.,...., GNCIIt uualil11u. . t11 afivilnc~: C;1td ollh;mkt. THURSDAY PAPfF. t-HIUAY PAPEA WHAT IINDS Ill lfll'iiiESJ ' CAN I DEDUCJ IllS YW1 •CONIUMIR INTIRI!IT: For 1lit. veu Jill' dedual only 20 a.m. ~lilt .~ ... ~ . papu1 l Ci!ll hchne 2 pubh CitliOII t n mak" r:mrtTCitull COPY Ol:AOliN E MONDA~ PAPER lUESOAY PAPER W[ONfSOAY PAPI:F. POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Bela Stgmi~:-Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the senior·clllzens center Rehearsals for the Community In Pomeroy. Pizza and pop will Choir to perform on Palm Sunbe furnished and necklace mak· day,AprU 8, at 2 p.m. will be held ing supplies should be brought In . · on every Sunday at 2:30p.m. and by the members. at 7:30 p.m on Wednesday at Trinity <';burch until the date of POMEROY - The Pomeroy _performace .. The Trinity Choir Group of A.A. and AI-Anoh will will rehearse every Wednesday · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the at 6: 30 p.m . Lois Burt. director. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. advises that there are stlll For more information 'call . openings In the community choir 1-800-333-505~. . and those interested are invited to come· out for one of the POMEROY -The Meigs rehearsals. County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall In Pomeroy. ..:.:· 111 ·A t:1<16Stlu !CI ouN e n uou•n o..,.n t t•l iM:otd ,., 1 ht! 0"''¥ S.•~nlllllill 111• t:l',PI CI:U~Sihud tltSPI~v . Bl1sut cs~ Conti , uui i L~I<II ncUtCdl w•l! ,,1,_, ••P~•it< 111 H•t: P1 Pluol5i11H Rt:111Stt:l 01nd lht1 G tlllt p••hs Oo11ly- T r •bl-1!1 " t t! C~ttlln,, uvur ' , tl . 000 huu••• OFTHEWEEK readill8 mllil. r guess rm J• a-dim bulb who has 10 wat 10 or I:Z. hotn a. day to get Ibis column out For anolhez- point d view ,lrcep Jadlni, .,_. ADB Laaderi:~)'OU-.111 ~ owl vs. lade letter? r hope 10. Like die woman from Torrance. r too have been l!lldc: 10 fed !hat IDIIICthing is W!'lllll wilh mc,lwanrlam not able 10 Ic:ap 011 d bed chirping and brimming wilh c:netJY at 6:30 ~ ltm ,,.,... ' Ad1 lhll must be JHJ!d * TJm .... !4.-ndlrwtP •nd . tl'f'lt~ Syndirll.- Gtvt:lfWI'r lutd Found otcb llll<ltrt 1Swurdl will bl' •p"c~ ol •d lot illl cap11all~ter~ '" duu hlc puce ot arl Co$1 ru bc:til' you publiSh ttus reaa-, a lot The"child"youseem'l!lhmklshould lhemlc:lvea,!nl it get up ... fbt IN I ' • far will10011 of people wiU POMEROY - 'l'he Laurel Ci Iff juSt may change lheirHvea ... DENNY Better be cdclnlill& her SOib Iii dlllay. Health Club 'will meet Thursday at 7p.m. at the home or Molt people: have .... ibout 40 IN SACRAMEN'IO l>EAR DENNY: I'm SUie you're Iva Powell. peacelll Ill their lloep whcil :2 a.m . .righL a million. , roDs II'OUIIII. Al·ll* hour, lam usullly at my ~ or in the tub UNDER~ , wn l ,n.,, at nu ch•Y t- ·Comrrtunity.choir rehearsals underway TIWRSDAY ' 't-r~f! 11th I, Academic Fair winners named . 'Hit!C!$1VIl S , ~0 diSCOunt lOr ildl pjttd In illhl-d llCC . CHESTER -The Chester ' Township Trustees will . meet Tul!lday, 7: 30 p.m. at the 'townhalt < .. ' A,t ,. mlt1MI\t Mu•w•. G•lhll or Ma1u11 c ounl4~ must b iJ p,~ . POMEROY -The 'Pomeroy Flame Fellowship wtn· meet Tuelday, 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Gu· est speaker will be Bob Shackelford of Delaware. :·. HARRISONVILLE -There wilL be .. a · free blood pressure academic fair at Pomerii)' Elemllldar)!. 'l'lle • .cliniC on Tue8day,10a.nl. to noon public was Invited to view tile proJed• of all tile. at the town liouse Ia Harrison~ lltuden&a. · · ville apoaaored by the Harrllonvllle SeniOr Citizens. Following the cliniC there will be a meeting and - ~elebratlon of three month birthdays for members. , ~ derl Ex_.t. Dlob. • a- I;.;.~::=Ji~:f:i:: .-1. Fund Ua•INn ......... c4.014.111 I.! Cooh lhiM• Fin•. Lie•-- • ..., E - d- Dlllt. • Pennlta .... ........ 81,013.08 · u-/Net ....... (10,118. Ml~.- eouo,.,'.71,110.00 Fund CMh lhtanoe TOTAL 1/1/11 ~ ........ 401 ,183." RECEIPTS.... III,I31.08 FUnd· C..h leiMoe DISBURSEMENTS: 12/31/11 ..... 311 ,318,. 42 Security of Peroon. PIIOPIIIETAIIY FUNDI! ' Property ...... .. 184.18&.38 RECEIPTS: LaiauN Timo · C h - for llerv· . Activlt1M ........... I.080 .49 lceo ....... .. ..... 302.718.20 IMio Ulllty TOTAL liE· · Sarvlceo ........ .. 61.1181.112 CEIPT8 ........ 302.78s.20 OlliURIEMENTS: · Treno· portetion ....... 311 .141.11 Per-al Gen•l Govlivlceo ......... 1111,126.11 ernrnent.. ....... 1119,1112.38 C o - l Copltel llarvlm ....... :. 18.2811.88 Outley ..... ,.......71,108.31 Supjii!M and i .........." . _ . LOTIONS - STICKERS Calls.... c....... •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACnNG AGrettCIIMineliMI- t: lo 110011 homo. ~ loOU!IIul, fluffy. 1'111111 dog. - lluppioa """"'"' _,_, .· a.-. . ......,~, II~~~Ill. Ilk ' Hooi....,.,lle. cs 1.os1 a Founcl �The 7 Yard ~1 Ohio sale LAFF-A-OAY ALL 'hlnl II.,. 1o Pold In Adwnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 ,_,. the., btloN tllo ... le ... - · SundoF-~'!!! • 2:00 p.m: p.m. . - -Y.· odltlon • 2:00 for Rent ~ 1990 • Mad• 13, 1880 Houllhold . Goods 51 42 Mobile Homll •' BORN LOSER Television Viewing =..-- ... - ... 2 ~~•~c• ....--::==---2 tmllr -'t, at10 IDr llolal "" - · *'Hl'l- • ----· Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity l'lfll, 11' .... - · I I:OOfcc~·· ANI ThrM Wlnoor Auction Sorvlcf. 11 Y,. • • - ror.,.nc-. LlcenHCI .•nd ~ In w.t Yl,. glnla and Ohio, 304-273-3447. "That's the seventh delivery .I've m~de to the Maytag · 's WI•fe. " repairman L..---------...,.--;......;.____ L.ony un~, Ito~. r ~ grodo oak uw loaa. SilO per ttlouNnd. Dellva...rta Ohio PollOI Ca. -~. OH. 11 Wanted j.- ---'------ . OUIHa Pro t940 quiHo. AnJ candHIDn. AVON • AU .,...;, c:an llarllrn Catlh Paid. t;alll14-tt2·51S7 or Woavor-·2145. 614-6112·2461. Soli - · · C:..wy A Would Ilk• Ia Buy: PopoUp or · ~ -lon. 25%. "'"" No 1-mont. Wrtto: Crank~p c:ampor. 61 4-381- Eam P.O. lor 103, Oolorllto, IN 47317. 8896. . Travel, Fun I 11-. Do JOU llu IIIMIIng poc>plo, -lng thO Employment Services USA ond oornllla good """'""' Con yau tit In wlt~ I JOU"'I onl h - bUolnHO grour,? 11 ~ .. ........ ~·lor 11 Help Wanted men and worMn ill 1Mi81 11 'POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT IDr olnglao) to ..... on I::"' Tht 'Unlvar11ty of Rio GP'Incle anno~c• an ~nlng far tM Chair at tha Graduate Educlitlon I'Jogram. Subloct t~ IP91'0""I o1 the proDoted Malttr'a degrMin Educatron, this r.;sltlon wlll.n- be ='toT~:!.'::':~ = .. ._ry, Tra,.pMI!Uon and llllt lm- (r.ndom modloloty. prwldecf, ...,..,._ advanced, llperlence not nr 3Ill NY but I : 31 Homes for Sa!& 3 billdroom houM, dining room, wetl, ~.- nicely fUma.r.cr. car- ,.,_ ,. . ., E~MJ Apt., fomlly room _ , o~. fld2 I ·-•-J;;U.ia":"'.odtciOio, • t~ dor*.(noor 171 llktd'-" Hlfht. S3t,OOO. 114. 3 looclroomo, -· South Fau~h, ::.~· r.'lu':nc.!.."".!...ldo,1!:~ =~ u!lelllro, Fum. A... All utiiHieo Upotaln. 114-44WS21. FumlohOii Apl. 241 Ja~'-n t- I · 74(4, . I •~nw tlnandal • rlct •• Ccon- Slw llil I . UW ml pul-....75- coom. cancllcloto mwt onloJ ·challenging worlt, - · aood communlcotlonl oknta, a fiova tho obltH7 t~ ond •PfiiJ computM*~ tnlning to - ~rtorm euoceelttulty In ONIIt. ••-, ..._.. tiona, I admlnllllnttori. T1ke progr11me -_ l...... and n , .-~ ,-T o"""""' - n ... - calliI 1122. PICKENS FURNIT\IRE Ntrw/U- . • No Not. *IWTS- UIIilrl . . . ., " c'ampera & MOtor Homes 79 \\ ... a THIN .sHe .·, I.IFT ME ... • $111 J~lf> ·THE l.fTTLE ;•• ANP / .7:051Il Jefforlont 7:30 (Jl Family l'aud. (!) NCAA PtiWIIW e ee a(J) E-ln!Mn! Tonight M-'1 F-ly I ::.A'Urp8rdyl r;l fNtJINf THAT c.ouLp IIJ Crouflnl D Night Court i':351Il Sanfard.Ancl Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: L.atl Wagon (2:00) (Jl til Mlllock Matlock tries 10 clear me name of a . clown a.ccused ol murder. IRJ The · r. lla- ponranoblo, hlohl)o < ~Hiono I T-ibi In CloHI,.... Walllh1 I ' I ~ Crib ll..d water rnattraoo. Fib • ., bob¥ loocl..... twice. lt4-11112·Uza. Donne Grato. u. 57 Mualcll ' · Instrumental-., lndlwkluol guRor ··- 1\ I I" ,10' K A--· froll'l = @:~"' .101. . . . . ... . . . -- .THidlr Movie (2:00) r;l IIJ~K.,~ 'au~~~e ~~~ (~- Ill Nellrlllll - Country mullic:'t honest sta,. are featured Hve. t:30 • •Ill COMit H~yden ,. · 'It forced 10 IHCIIen ' . a FER TH' LIFE 1ooc1 • - - OF M§~ CAN'T RfCK7MEMBER WHAT!! . 01 C, • ~--~~ ~- · '111- · 'o tQ.I..74S-1471. I I I w c1o "" tniOOf!lll . - . brioll. -~ • 01_-. "" •--.:IM-T7Nsao. ,. 82 . Plumbing& Heating ca~or'oPiumblng and Hooting ....................._ 1--------------lmPonl•--ploll..., -llod, PI, out-lo, lit t-·-"·· ;rm 1Ga • ,..l'otil ,_110. XL, .... 1 R. 84 t• ~..a.n:.~ Spoclolloll, ~.... c.. mototoglota, Eloolrtclono, Food 11,000 ttth&'iilil·~ s.rvtce wartt.., a.at;onla Tooltnlola""' lnduolrlll 1Z: 1n IQ llllbtM11:tl•or oftor7:t0 NurM ...-. llocltlnloto, Pa""'"lo, BROTHER BUBBA IS COMIN' FER """"- · SUPPER!! . (!) l'rom ]).!My To The Rhine Willi . . MotII a A ' grQUP or WWII - n • retum. with lhelr famHile, to the summer (I( 11144 to D-D1y 1111<1 10 1111 lnveslon of . Normandy. (1:20) 10:00 (J) 700 Club Willi Pll Ral:l11'110n • (Jl • NIC Newa Sp ICII' CIWIQIS· Jene Pauley . itotei¥Tewl 1 yar1lty ol peoplll ·who ha.. undlrgonl 1 significant ~ In lhelr prolonlonel encl peraonal . p t1ollll All vt Fruler From New York·1174 . ;•Je111 ••,•••IIIIINt• (J) S1 . Electrlcll & 1D Nlw Tullglll z- 10:30 . liD lllnnr .. -, ..... , alulu • ....,. Cot lltJ The fltr IMIIII'OI performanclt lly . Eddie 1111111111 IIIII HigiiWiy 11)1' • Will u belt& ..... lecl'llarleelncl w tor- l o r - - ~ng llorelt 21, 1110. caR T \'acatlollll Aduft C.ncer at • 100437-. A Wllloty o4 ...... ding - - 1 0 , . , ""tnlnlnl . . - - , . , . _ ollglblo. ........ M1 if If~ 011' llftd l1fp1inl IIIOw, llftd IIYIIIOok exhlblla. 11:001Jlll _ _ , .......... l<ll ••• (J) • • • ........ r:=n.::rJ~: . Going back 'IKU tK54 2 +104 'IQJ873 t A 76 . +916 Often the !II!Cret to succesatul lie- · SOUTH .AQJ9 clarer play is to be In the rilht place at 'IA4 the right time. And one 11101'1! thine tiD 93 you may need to aet ther;e tile rilht .KQ7 3 number of times. South ducked the openina lead when Eut played the . Vtalnerable: North-South kine, but had to win tbe next heart. . Dealer: South Chances were not Apparently W..l Nordr East declarer needed the of spades ott· S.dr Pass 2 NT Pus side and a J.J spade spilt u well. So he 1 NT 3 NT All pass played king of clubs and a low club to the jack. A spade to the queen won, OpeniJlllead: • .7 and declarer played a club back to the ace ill dummy. Asecond spade flnesae worked, u Welt contribuled the spa~e 10. Tbat left South with the A·B of over the K·8 in tbe East band. unately Soilth was on lead. He then takes the spade finesse. Since · club left, but It was the queen, both defenden followed to the previ· ummy was left with the five- OU8 two rounds of clubs, declarer is now safe to overtake the queen of spot. · Declarer South did not really expect clubs with the ace to Jake another . West to hold the doubleton 10. of spade f~. The five of clubs is left ailades; but it cost nothill& for him to in dummy, and· declarer liaS the Jowly provide for the poalbUity. After cash· three - one more entry to the North tnc the club kina, be sboultl carefully band to lead a third spade throulh play the aeven to dummy's jack. H~ East's king. t:!· 1-.---------...J i CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSlPH ACROSS 45 Ford 1 Bile. 61 yore down on 8 Golf shot DOWN 1 Sinarl 10 Harig In · 2 Israeli · the sir dance 11 Face card 13 Goodnight 3 Obvious 4 Checker girl of pieces song 5 First 14 Light on in rank one 's feet 8 Gregorian. 15 Vehicle lor 18 Wk. day one 18 2·year-old 7 Road sheep menace 19 Tarnish · 21 Coloml:Man 8 First 9 Skunk Indian 12 Enlerlain 22Mr. 17 Lowest · lscocca . integer 23 False Idol 24 Serve 27 Aclor, Nick28 African Yesterday's Answer 20 Sheltered 23 Tree trunk 24 Liliaceous plant 25 Slarlled 26 Rich ice cream 27 Tell 29 Slapstick ilem 31 Yonder 32 Melal wasle 36 Italian family 37 Skin 39 Weight 41 Unil of radialion lily 29 Buddy 30Biemish 31 Spenl 33 Garfunl<el 34 Possessive pronoun 35 Congress member (abbr.) 38 'S trucl< 40 Cropped - .. 1~~+42 Title lor Juau 43 Sample 44 Eat formally DAILYCRYPTOQUtTIU-Here'a how to wort II: 3113 AXYDLBAAXR II'LONGFELLOW One letter standi for.another. In this sample Ais " for the tine L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Single letten, aDOfllrGpbea, the lenlth and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different. CIIYP1'0QUO'IE •ODGC ••• ,NTM ' GX SPR OPT REM PSCZ CDHGSMXX: XNKKMXX ·· PO PREMTX.- ANCMX TMSDTW liN "'~"""' ...,. but ... &!ltlnl 10 tlirorll olhor .,.., Pia' n ~liNin &Qiaw .. ......._ PI II . ::"'_,......·=-· -=-..= ltAST .K8S2 W1!ST +to 1 REMTM Q,X DCXP ·flirt - . , "I'd Clll for towing If only the phone · workad In lhle alupld lunnoll" 9 . +AJU VNSGXEIMSR R.N. • tQJ 8 IIICIII IPGJ (2:00) BERNICE :t-IJ.~ 'IID-15 ' 10:10!1l MOYII: GoCIIIQura .... 8BDEOSOL .. ., ~ I!VIftlniNewa DNewa VI, PI, o-wlh 00. Ill', 101 OIYIOtrldo, - . ::::\ Allll'lll ~~ IOindow, t!IP Account lng/Computln g ' ICiilemlc • •. ~ THAT'S IT II 11-. r;l FOOIIIharttiPino 00111-. Ohio ~~~ -=- •1121 -wd, tm Chorrr p1o11 ,. :uo, ..... ~=:=- loiiiO. ploaH contact Moclcat ...,._. not Pool, t-IOG.all-3tDO lor fur· t._lnlonnotlon. Job Hunting? Naod a olclll? Wo troln pollplo lor )obo u Aut~ M a c 1h a n I c • , - =-::-&;.... =.':l:...=;cPil oHico. 114-II0-700S. Home Hoonh Alda"o, noiCIICI lor caae In the Welltton area, Rn~lng ' Rosanne wants Oan.ne to riclte e poem In front of hlr ~llory'CU Soptlo Tonk PurnDina QII"-C!_I!'!O CIOYIIAIIIIINT SEIZED VohlciM Co. RON EVANS lENTERPIIIHB; rram ttoo. Ferdo. • - .-..0H1_.,1..... ~jf:0. ~"'= 1Hpto G. RL i, Illlit 8-1tllt. . tllh, WY, - - or Nonlioaad Flooring, V"froo·ua plink or : OOVIIINIIINT IIIZID Vahlclao oquaro -lal oo1t or 72 Trucks for Sali tm ~ :uo, - emOkfnG ' Dl¥la a.w.v.c Servlc•, G•• ~ CfMil Rd. PMte, • • ~""· and ctottvorr. """ bt. ..,..... At11M1nt, •rid. PuiiiP - · •· • ..,.,. - --·•111 _ _urph& ,_ Roco..lonlot tor Doctor'o olfloo In Columbw. Vwy good tunHJ lor to · Nloeatton Cofumbue, OA IAIIN - y IJI ~11 tool *"ling.. ~blo D8 eiiJIIDIII1W .. r~~~~ge of his aonge, including setectiont lrOfll hla new album; .on.• ' - .a l Elo8ton's Colonial Theatre. (Rt ill) MOYIE: 'The K.- ··~ -.. . ._.....Ice. . . _=· .... Rcr4ary .... (!) Muicll MIIIIIN wide 2414. me. ~ ,n 1:1 ...... · In The Hut Of Tile pears. IR) ll . dhor ......... - "' Crook • Clilt11 (l) . . _ . feytor In JatMS TaylOr perlctmll a -3114-671-23411 """''•-Ohio ..po~ra. wv·. 114-441- nogtoct. Jail -.. 30M7So1131 Wltlll; 30t 1111 w.n.li 1111 ue 4110, Faith loabi 114- IU7, llhl Business Opportunity MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP ,1 ' TV Sorvtco, -ltiiZing. In Zonlth ..... aorviCing - PWIOCARE ' Aogutor .,._..tunlngo can bo ploiltlont a muolt ~ than Ftnanctal l:tl. 701. , ' ' R~'o lloft.'111UIII,a.t. oaoombiJ al pr<rducto (t~. craf11, .a.ctronlca, otherl) or morlclllng worll. Allt>IJ Dolta Entorprl- call f~t-1423 - m.-z2111. blalnrtOII, gultarlot, Jofl -loY lnolruotO<. 441.a077, ...... _ ,114. _ Excellant Income for Mo.,. BaNd omplaJ_,., Clorlcal or I . 1:00 0 old Interior polralng, "" ,_ ... llmltt 01111 ~ SIMmer c...,.,., eu ue 1104 or 304- =6 a tot-•· lt!-47:1'7440 Ert. 11303. ? · 304-171-172( . ~ maOI • U.lnt.,.,... Roollng, now/-lr, . oldlnti ~lr, carponory, odd lobi: lt4-37W1120, oolc lor lltch. Hoe 114-411 ..... Eam $300 ·~ uao por - caH Reading lkKiko al homo. w-.. 1=30•• e111 The wondat YM,. Kevin 1111<1 Winnie uneasily ponder euendlng a m a - party. r;l . ................. ar, sa,ooo m.._., GIGO. Ctll 1fler tp,n1, tOt II. 11a1ra- (2:00) 1:05 CIJ MOYIE: The New cantutlont (AI (2: 15) · catr"" ootl-..114-44, 1210. ' ""'"""•1. 1ru. Thl• le a non J ,B""As In Jlllbird · Carpet lnotolotiDn and - ' " " 1111 Ford E-. ' at Chun:h 8trHt Station · D MOYIE: Sunbum (PCIJ Rooms EARN MONEY Raodlng - 1 t30,000/Tr. ~nco... Dotollo. 1) 105-617..000 Ext. y. Dtntal (JPrlmiNIWI IIJ Munar, 11M w- : ~:on~p~oto· - · Tltett, Tlt1l It Now (RJ (2:00) IIIIH* weterprootlng. Furnished Spoa... 304-171-1429. Ful..tlme ~· , ' - - .......can - nlghtiil · ,.' 114427-0488, , ... LMo CMnlo. t;a,.., - l n - -ltblo. Send ........ 21 1~: NutrRTc>n llaclleal, 511 WOOl High Stroot, Pique, OH 4S:US. &YON I All ....... I Slrlrlor ellll MOVIE: Tltat W11 r~ ~ - - 'llotiOM II\III'IR< tee. LOCII ,.... .. '" tuml*hld. .,..,.to, mollvatoa lor Aaolotnat - · •1121 Host: William ~hatrMwll 114-441-27'15 ~plo S.IM bell. r;l (!) CltnorO Magic: lmagel Of Nature (1 :30) . ill) call. JOHN T. BRUNTO!i WaraiCI: Allll-· ebout Angt!ll'sfalher. r;1 mNature Examine a tiny monQC1<118 and birds who eat Servtces olv• - n a pockogo. For pron1111 canlldoratl~ ploaao F. -··The aneslhiSia·lnduced dream Joo'o TV - kr4tl Sliver aneta- Plaza CIIIAif!OIIa, at! 45631 Equal OpJ»rtunlty trnptoy01 II- e111 Bou? Mona has an Int--. ~~-~ P.I:30P.m. ~ oazzlllt(l women Of . 3 · 1'1. · NORTH ·for more e compl......_ I (!)~I to triCk down a illealll . paramilitary group. l!lereo. 1111 01 YlcleoCoutltrt D Abbott And ColleiiO WA$ t>/lopPitl6 ITS 'AioO$ ' • "WATIRPROCIJIIIJG iJAiiiii icit•M LETS ANSWIIS BRIDGE ICJJPMiflagazlne . I' 1m Fonl """cap-••~• oondl ff.ODO. can ,304:f71a"IU ••• a:oo Pll or -~ II O 0 M'-1 VIce Cockllt tries .. t:m:;t ~Clio¥" u. ....... TrJnsport.Jtton thla opporlunHJ 1~ join thO profooolonal atalf II blnollclat. Wo olfor an 111-llwr Olytlng Mfll'tlna _,,'Y I colleel enough , l'll··-- ·--·-1" ScMecrow. M,.. King ,I c!.eourt r;1 Now 1101 Cant- K~ . , . . __ (louaht lor. truciti _ , 111) 1300. 1144711-2113 ·~ terlp.~ .... , Now whHo otoctrtc rongo · ~~ draworo, "'l•n, bot w~h four otoolo, antlq.. hutch. 114-1112- - - ond ailul chording and t~ If noro, otudonta. - I0 • ThiiMI-Finch·4•CUie .., Cralty-CHANCc A famous philosopher, I always like to quote, said: "No man was ever wise by CH;;.A.;;.N:..;C:..;E;;.·· - - - - - --- - - . ,. Ne•attour ,~ til. Wltell Of •·=r 45 I 1 R 6 GA N m e (J) Curlin! AHalr (l) , ()) MICtlllll LeiiNr 1114. Now thiOUah . April 30. l'lrot - h he t~ t - ...,plt::'J:I, _ r;l • 8 ~~44~1~1~41~1~.p;;<j;jjj!"~;-111!!; ~~v~, ·~~ji-~~·~; IUmlf tolnl, home equity l'nH. tnaur1nc1 ..... In genenl ~lflco odnrlnlotrot\o,;~ 11io _ . 7:00~ · Altlrlmentaln Mlddltpcrt. From = r.:= ,... 1:351Il Andy Or1flltlt lloUoMn Fumltura. Checll. ue M far quality I low prtoao ~ cart>ot I IUmMwo. It,._ 1::.-d:.'f.:..::'i!t,rrc:,,: ::1':.!!: . Complete rho chuckle quoted -.1.. -L. L . ....J.L......J.'-' by filling rn the missing words L you develop !rom step No. 3 below . N~ N1gh1ly Newa the'"'* ==- I • IlL~=~ quoliiJ. Colt 114.112·7717. monding library ocquloltlonl, EOH. dovol~lng rotatlonohlpo With L.orgo 1 a 2 ~ooc~;~ lumlahod ilrM RhOOII and . dewloplng piMH. and monitoring of the ~- We . . now • llatt approved·. Thrw bedreo.n hDUM lor Nle. •'"•LQIH231. por month t>luo Ouallllcatlona rnclude .n earned mne aide training.PfOirem. Do . S.lem lt., Autllnd..23 .ere laC. IIIItH-, roluoblahod. P I - ValleJ llootty, 304-17&daclcroto ' _.II'M; - thO oplrlt ~I """"'' $17,400. 114.74NMO. 4100 daya 171-3481 .... 171-1111 domonatrotod INdorohlp lor Thllr. - ,.._ ..... ""'•-.grach.•attlevll activity u ..riH turllll• for Meeii:' c&;WDI"kera. • - or t ...- badroorn. NM" nlghla. feaclershlp In public IChoolai a.come 1 Ylluabfli !Mrnber ot root, newly rtdaeal'lltecl,., lara~ rwnodirttd-. 1 bedroom, . rocard of ochotarl)o • ..,. thO hllonh caro toam In I""' tl btHment. 11'111 unc:aln downtown Potnt ,.......,., Alrt~butlonl; O¥idonco of .-.1.. · Enroll ,_ In tho Nu,.. Holghto. 114 1112-IIBI. cond, dtapaul, c-munlcatlon In nrlouo COli· A.. _ . . , 01 TrJ.Caunty ,_ otory ~ loocl.....,., 1 112 WID hodl..,p, VOl\'dl8hwaaher, nloo, 304~~~J:'':,,:'t~::.~~:. eonts:.':.id ~ both, llnlah"' hill booornont, 2 I'IH774. . ..... In on ocadomle oonlng n lor training? wo .haw 0 varlotJ car garage. L.ol, t301ctll6 In ·an. btdiocorn hlmlahod opl, wott u In • public loium. ~I funding - • ovolltblo lor Roo;tno. 114'9411-3077. very ellen •nd nice, llduftl. no poll, 1114-471-t400. l:::l:..~·,:!tt=:r:::: 32 t,loblle Homes Ono loocl- fumiMod ... toadorohlp aklllo In muRII>IO :lelh._~llt . catott for Sa ' 18 · upotolro klr 1 - · ~ polo, ..... .. -·~· lntortolod '"" .... . . and .,_~~, 304-17&lhc>lrld aond • - r ~~ t4x71ttll7 Nonto. 21><; hill both, •..2811. . cludlng'tt.!".:='.. 17 Miscellaneous gordon ·.t"!'L largo living-, o1 thrao roloroncao boloro HEALTH INSURANCE • Ml·ln uchon, cathodrl Ono br, unhlmlolrod' 1111. Ranga a llolrtg. provldocr. water, thO deadline olllarch 16, tVOO ~••ogo wHh llmlbitlonoln and colllngo. Vl:'l,\ 1 f~: Mo. Phylllo lla-, Poroai\- outpot!Ont ........ - ~~12 ;:,_ .=~ toi -DopaOH g • noq'd. •nd It 345.pold. not ~lllcor'pTho Unl_.lty o4 Rio nllllng condft!orw c . . - If wH'*r cttJ dlolrtct. 114. Grande, .0. Bor 16ViJ Rio JOU quotlty. Call Uta a 441.a701oftor 4p.m. Grande, OH 411674; Tllo nlvor- Accl.ra. 1 - 412.atl1 or 304oHy ~~ AI~ Grande, lo an Equal 717-l!TS7. 1112 SChullz 12dll win=:, Op~rtunlt• CJ•A, -·•' bu rnor, IPIIIIOncaa, t ' ~ , AHirntollvo ActiDn --:':1.:· E 11- • "'1'Vo 304-171'3GM or mploJor. 18 Wanted to Do Sorvlco Ro-oll.. 01 ITS-4111. bonoflclll. W. ha.. an 1,..: EaR Trao Sonlio& Topping, 11173 21><, aooc1 --~ · rtty fur. modloto o-unlty lor • wotl lrtmmlna. ohN~-•-~ h'ao nlohod Wlot~n bl f(,OOO ora•nllld, Mlf-motlvlted In- .. mov.r. Pruning ........ t14- t;.ooll ~.'""," 1 •..... . I . ' dlvlduol lnt•ootod In c · ~.lng 1 Cl'"' In conMl ~ =::. • 1--,;1,;...;;·i"'lai=-nl':-:.;lr-::.,1,..-l 0141-MMI · a1 Top Card .ContesUtnts combine onlortalnrnent trivia .· . wHh oflho drew. , D Henoln' In Cllllllpr>llo, tbr, $250. -ng: lluot Ioiii ' Ut- pd. 114 441 4411 oftor Stove, 7p.m. , au- ISO; Slzo A~~~~'l!i...J Wator ~j Old R - o r Qt. ...., Gillen, 11~7iill. . - - living. 1 and 2 - Pika, . A .slraet mustetan. who wasn't very good. passed a cup among lhe bus passengers, and warned , "II I don't . ?Ai~ 114. pold. I (Jl. • ~ Houaohofd lumlahlng. 112 mi. Mmo room ...rtiMRII ·at Villa gil Jorrtch<> Rd. Pt. P l - . WY,. .reu ad1l1d. llaiMit' and Alwfotao catt304-175-t410. · aboVo J - ' 1 Varlo!J St-, 131C N. laaancl Ave. Mlci.._.,, OH. From ll.m,..._,, -,March 11. No phone cola 1:30 ~uloil, . , . _ at VllllaiMit' and Rl~liio APirlment• In Mlddl po.rt, From $114. Now thr<M~Gh ........ 15. Ior i In-. 117,000. 304-727-6010. Flnrt -Colt .114-112-7787. _ t~ who quoiiiJ. EOH. - l o r .... 112 4th St.·- · · C:OI 1-61 4-1112•116t4. Oroclouo living. t ond ,2 .loocl· , _ wAh CIA. Cllllll City Schoolt, In nk:e nell bol hnd. 114 318 415~ 114 44 0310. ' 1:05(11 levlr!Y HIIIIUIIH 1:20.()) .. ..... Onl TV r;l 5TAKE5? anc121ooc1.-. 114 441 2200. aEAUT1FUL AI'IUnWIITS AT lltJDGET PRICU AT JACKSON UTA.,.!.. . 1:11 ...._ """ 11 10 from . walk a fi'MMM:. CIIIIU ~11 21111.£0H. 11001111• Apo- 1 IR, ~~ ..... ldtchon. toll r..~nolbiiH" o1 providing =~!"/'~ ~'%~~ lfaderahlp tor lht progr8m, dovol~lng and lmplo.. ntlng ,..._, lntorvtow - Barbera, ~ • •~• I ,_ progn m' IMC 1t1n mg Pln..,.m-, Miectlng penonrwl, NOOIIt- Aput_ln,---.1 TilE •oUT OF SOUNDS' NA KL Y ~ i::-tn CltafOe 5U!4 REFLECT OFF THE . SlAIN'( WIIITE PAINT ON 44to0211. Wanted to Buy L~ '{EAI.. TilE ~y~ OF TilE ...,.1. .. two •o Andy a.ctftllt 0 World todly '{00 'EVER NOTICED UOW, AT TillS TIME OF 2 ..... 1 both, print• a eland Plllo. CloM lo ...-v 0 1 - . ohopplng r., --.,, tra8h provldld. sa&ltno. .... 114- ~jOin young ~"' on.• seabornie projeCt. (R) r;J · ~\IE :u w. opl. l)lltence malcM the tlhence. LIGen nil Otdo, Kentuckr, w... v1..-, 304-m.&71S. 388•...-· 303.COlt APROE til Newt! Public Sale & Auction Rlek _...., Auction Compoi1J now boo!Unt auctlono, OX· Junk care wHh ~r whhout I I I .I, I I I r I.,. , :=====:::::"£.. ~ (J) NU. TociQ (l) YO,IIgl Of Tile Mlttt1 8 I ~----.1;;._;;..11:.:.;.:..1..;r.:.r-r--1 ••~Ill s •a eCJJ ""'p(o WO<do. UNA .MLA IVINIHQ Ya"l and Pordl Bale llarell 15, 11, 17. t :DO All. Rain ..,_lo. I3G llaln Slreot. 9 four ,...mbfod· low 10 form lour IUEI.. MARCH 13 • ........ ""· 2 2 ' .... fur.. dryor.llr-.-771-11111. .......... lolbn ol lho _ . be- • Yael ' 1'1 Clfltt,•elet 1HE BEST TDE TO · MAKE FRIENDS IS BEFORE YOU NEED lli!M. E.THEL BARRYMORE . ' �Page 10-The Daily Sa1tiuel Pomen>v-MidclePQrt. Ohio ...--~Local· news briefs...- - . _S~mmer-like Continued from page l EMS has four Mondny rolls Four calls were answered on . Moi'Klay by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services units. Middleport at 5: 14 a.m. was c alled to Route 7 for Florence Potts who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:45p.m., the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a _ . brush fire on Unlori Ave. Racine was called at 8:56p.m. to Route 338 fpr Zelpha Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11:22 p.m. to Dewitt's Run . ROad for Lewis Francis, also to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · West Virginia ... _c_o_n_un_u_ed_t_ro_m...:p;....a.;;.ge_1_ __ the West VIrginia Education ,o\ssoclallon which represents about 16,000 of the state' s 21,653 teachers, said her members . would remain on strike Tuesday. But neither Meadows nor Bob Brown, executive director of the rival West VIrginia Federation of Teachers which has a botit 3,000 members, would comment on their meeting with the governor. Teachers walked out of the classrooms March 7 and schools In 38 of West VIrginia's 55 counties canceled at least some of their classes on Monday. The WVEA called for the statewide walkout after charging Caperton with reneging on an offer to provide $35 mlllon for a 5 · percent -pay raise, provide an additional $6.5 million to !lie state's health Insurance ~ro­ gram and add $27 million' In new taxes on coal operators to help pay fqr the package. The state Education Dep~rt­ ment said the strike caused 29 counties to call off all classes Monday, affecting hundreds or schools and thousands of students and parents. Partial school closings were also reported In at least nine other 'counties, said spokeswoman Carolyn Spangler. A state attDrney general's opinion Issued last week called the teachers srlke Illegal a'nd said counties had the right to fire Middleport anyone on the picket lines. Striking educators gathered at the Capitol for a rally Monday, . locking hands and singing, "We Shall Not Be Moved." · School boards In at least two counties ordered that teachers report back to work or be fired: Picketing ' was reported In 46 counties, four more than Friday, as tea~hers largely Ignored <;a- perton's weekend offer of no loss of pay In return tor an end to the strike Monday. , Counties that kept some or all of their _schools open called In administrators and substitutes tD man the chalkboards. · In Issuing his call for Monday's meeting, Caperton said the two sides needed to "put aside the harsh words and miscommunications o( the past weekend and move on to the.resplutlon of the present predicament." Caperton also plans to make' a major policy address on educa.'.tion Tuesday night. Meadows sail! she has no Idea what he will say, A Jefferson County circuit judg:e ordered striking teachers to return to tlie classroom on Thursday. School officials there said they expected teachers to• obey the order. In Greenbrier County, School Superintendent Steve -Baldwin told teachers to return to work Wednesday or be · fired. Continued from page 1 that he Is negotiating for the purchase of the old Royal Crown building In the Mill Street area for recycling only. He said that he did not anticipate bringing his trash hauling trucks Into that a~ea . . He . also reported that he e)(pects to start a curbside recycling pilot program with 20 volunteer custOmers sometime this spring. Petition For Annexulon A petition for annexation of an area of Ru !land Street Into Middleport, along With a specific request for sewer service, was presented to village couilct!'by a delegation of rtye residents. Phyllis Young was spokesman for the groqp who reside In the area whiCh Is served by the Leading Creek Water Conservancy. Those residents do not have sewer servlcl\. The petition was signed by 17 residents, "nearly lOOpercent" It was reported by Mrs. Young, who favor 'the annexation:- 'all bough Council said that only eight families are actually Involved. The pr~edure for annexation was discussed with the residents but Council took no formal action on the project at last night's meeting. Pay Raise Pay raises for village employees were discussed and the first reading on an ordinance Ohio Lottery weather spreads ·to East (:oast have overnight after posllng a record and there were scatb!red show ~ Conn. Montepeller, _ VI., was 95 degrees and setting a high tor ers In Mississippi. Early mom- foggy and 36. the country Monday, but the lng temperatures were 58 In , mercuey was rising again early Knoxville, Tenn., 611n JacksonIn the Midwest, Chicago poUce Tuef(lay. Skies .were par tiy vUie, Fla., 62 In Atlanta and ' said crlmlnalacttvlty was on the cloudy across Maryland, with Charleston. S.C.. and 72 In ·'rise overnight because of the warm temperaiures thlil hit 80 slml)ar conditions over Pennsyl- Miami. vania, West Virginia and south· Rain, clouds and dense fog degrees on Monda~ . .ern New Jersey·. blanketed most of New England, Hlgb pressure anchored off the as temperatures remained rela" Ever).one's-out on t\le street: Atlantic coast sent terpper~tures . tlvely high In most sections. and they remember how much soaring again In the South, where Boston was 40 under heavy they don't ilke each -other," said Raleigh and Durham, N.C., set a cloud cover and sprinkles, while Jefferson Park District Sgt. Jim new record of 90 degrees ·.for dense fog covered Wlndsor .Lock, Roussell. March 12. ' Some cloudiness marred the . . NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·1 .. 80 relatively clear skies Tuesday , By Ualted Preu'lllleru&loul SUITIJIIfr-llke warmth chased away fresh memories of frost along the Atlantic CoaSt and the ·Midwest Tuesday, bu,t a wet layer of snow surprised Southern California and showers greete4 Texas voters headed for .the poDs. Following a day In )"hlch at least 50 cftles set high temperature records, the Natlonal Weather SerVIce said the mercury would return to t!Je 80s and 90s through much of the East and Into the deep South . . · Baltimore cooled off to the 50s • ~· .... . Hospital news. ---Meigs aru)ouncements _ __ ' ' ' WEATHER MAP - lOgb pressure area$ located over Ute Southwestern and Southeastern porlloas of the cowi&l'y l"'ll bring a,unny sides and dry condltloas to,thoee areas. Tlu~remaiD4er of the countey wUJ experience rather imleUl.ed condldoiW aa a siorm system centered over the Midwest brlnp widespread clou~s and precipitation to th~ central third of the nallo_n. Thllnd_e ratonns should redevelop durtnc the day along the Mls&lwalppl and Ohlo 1 Rivers. ( UPI) .. •• ·- ......----Weather-----, Soulb Central Ohio Partly cloudy Tuesday night. Correction ' The Meigs Common Pll~as Court case of Ronald E.' Joseph, et al, against James W. Suttle, et al, was Incorrectly reported In the Feb. 23 edition of The Dally SentineL The case was filed 'by JoSeph against Suttle ·for a money judgment and a section of prop-erty. ·According to , the most . recent court entry In the case, the defendants have been deprived the use of the pr.;>perty and damages'_ to the _defendants are $480. A surveyor's report defln- · log the .boundary line I~ dispute _lias been accepted by-·the court. .,_. In addition, the court appointed surveyor has been ordered to -provide the court with a written description of an old road location and the centerline of easement. However, the case has not yet been concluded js earlier reported,. · with a IOlN between 55 ·a nd 60. Partly ~loudy Wednesday, with record highs near 80. Chance of rain Is 20 percent. •. •' Extended Forecut · Thursday .ll!rougb 8u~ay ' A chance of rain Thursday and Friday, with fair weather Saturday. Highs will be II\ the · 70s Thursday .arid ranging from the 50s If\ the northern part of the ~late to the 60s In the ,south Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 50s Thurtday . morning; the 40s early' Frld!!Y · and In the 30s Saturday morning. l. '· .SYOBlltT'$, GREENHOUSE Is Nowt Open ' For Busin•s~. ·' · WHOLESALE ' ' RETAIL ·'·' Attended funeral ' Mrs. Neva Radekln Nicholson, of Rutland, a,tte_nded !he funeral-. of her cousin, Mrs. Ina Radekln Sams. of Columbus, on Thursday, March 8. Mrs. Sarns was a native 9f Columbia Township In Meigs, County and , had taught in the former Columbia Consolidated SchoolhDistrlct. She was 80 ·years old and had · been In falling health for a short lime. Also while in the Co tum bus area, Mrs. Nicholson visited her son, Ronald Nicholson, of Hilliard. WE HAVE•••• •CABBAGE· ' •CAULIFLOWER •BROCCOLI •A WIDE VARIETY OF FOILAGE PLANTS, ETC . . ' 949-2545 or 949-2342 YEllOWIUSH lOAD, IICI., 0110 ' ' ' . ' home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on wi!dnesday . ' ' ' ' ROLL .OVER YOUR-EARNINGSTO A PEOPLES. BANK INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT ' 8.0()0(0 ' A.P.R • . ' · 8.24Q/o ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIBul ~ MON'q!S ·• NO MINIMUM BALANCE- ~EREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ·· We C~rge Nci Annual Fee '{o Maintain Y£?ur Self-Directed ' . IRA ' Plea8e Call·Sara Williamson tn otir New Aecourits Department -· . at (304)'675-1_121 for more information. - ~ . · PEOPLES BANK .. .·9oinmttted To Being The Best ·· MASON 2 Sac:tion1, 16 P•S.n 2ei Cent1 A Multim_ldio Inc. Nowopepor Meigs board · adopts revised drug policies ' Stocks • at ' ' ........ cl. . ._ tontp&. Low In IDI!I Ill. CloDdy Tlumdq. In •pper 'l'h. 3743 · . . to-tax lncreases '. . Pick-4 Bush -stil'l opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- "we are willing to talk about lt ." Ident Bush said Tuesday he was But Bush made clear that there heartened by the "very broad would be . no deficit reduction proposal" to balance the budget . negoliatlons any tt'me soon. put forward by the House Ways Rosteknowskl "made a very and Means Chairman Da'n -Ros- broad proposal. We've made a tenkowskl, . D-lll .. but remains proposal," Bush said. "We'd !Ike opposed to tax _Increases. to hear troll! the budget proces~ Bush, In a news confrerence on the hill. Then we'll talk." called to announce .a new aid Bush submitted his 1991 budget package lor Nicaragua and Paless than two months ago and Ills nama, told reporters · that he unlikely they will have a comprepartiCularly welcomed the tone hensive spending proposal ready of Rostenko~Yskl's pian' to ellml· before slimmer. nate the federal -deficit In five When asked If Fitzwater's - years because It was presented receptive comments the pre" wlt·hout rancor, without vious day meant he was willing to rhetoric.' ' negotiate a tax Increase, Bush Rostenkowskl, head of the tax said, "No, It doesn't." writing committee In Congress, But he said he wants a budget presented his plan in. a long Item deficit agreement and "was · on the edltotial pages of The ' being receptive by not knocking -W~Iilngton Post Sunday, calling the things we don't like." for an Increase In taxes, a freeze Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, chairman In · Social Security benefits and of the Senate Finance Commit: other spending and a rejection of ' tee, said Monday he was not tax cuts, Including Bush's cherIshed plan to reduce the capital encouraged by the White House's guarded reaction. gains tax. · Bush's spokesman. Marlin , Speaking to reporters In San Diego, Bentsen, D-Texas, hailed Fitzwater, s.aid Monday that ·the Rostenkowskl proposal as a while tl)e president was opposed' " bold" plan with some "solid to many elements of the plan, Ideas.· : In the same breath, he warned which · would give all full-lime ' tl:lat "squabbling Isn't over",,on employees a 25 cent an hour · Capi\Ol Hill, saying It will take a Increase was given. Three read- Dally stock. prices "tough approach" and leader- · Ings are required before . the (As of 10: 30 a.m.) 's hip from the Bush administraordinance can be adopted. tiOn to make It work. . Bryc_e and Mark SmUh It was reported by Mayor Fred of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl ·' : 'There's no way you can get· Hoffman that the cost to the •llfat 'throllih without a'presldent village would be approximately Am Electric Power ............. 30~ 'teady to' sit down and go Into the $15,000 a year. c;letalls," said Bentsen of Bush, AT&T ...... ..... ........ ..... :... .... .41')i, In other action last 'n ight, Ashland Oil ..... :.............. ....34% - whO~!! no nE!W't311es pledge was a Council passed a resolution op- Bpb Evans ............ ........... ... 12~ corrie~stone of his 1988 presidenposing the rate Increase pro- Charming Shoppe5 ...... ... .. .... .. 9 tial campaign. posed by Columbia Gas. Rostenkowski chas tlsed DemoCity Holding Co. .. ... ..... ........ 13 Issue 2 project funding was Federal Mogul.. .. .. ..... ..... .. .. 17~ . crats as weil as Republicans for discussed and Mayor Hottman ' Goodyear T&R .. .. ........ ...... .36% ·play! ng politics with the budget noted that street Improvement . Heck's .. .. ... ...... .'.... .:... ....... ... 3% and urged' compromise . projects are low priority In I· Key Centurion ................... -P'l' District 18. High priority In t.he · Lands' Eli<t.. ......_.... .......... :.18% district Is being given· to water Limited Inc . ........................ 39]• .and sewer projects, and the Mulllri\edla Inc ..... .. .. ........ .. 18~ village Is seeking funding for Rax Restaurants ................... 2lh Ve&erans Memort&i work on the Ohio River bank Robbins & Myers ....... ... ....... 16 Monday admissions - ·carlos erosion at the sewage lagoons Shoney's Inc. .:.... .. ..... .. ........ 13 Snowd,en, Pomeroy; Marte. Tho- · •, ' below Hobson. Star Bank ................ ..... ...... . 19 mas, Pomeroy. Mayor Hortman was autho- Wendy's Int'l.. ........... :........ .4Y, .. Moriday discharges - Robert -.rlzed to sell the old backhoe,now Worthington Ind .......,.,, , .... ... 20% Smith, William Pickens. that a new one has b!!!n ·purchased. The IT!ayor's report showed receipts 'of '$5,231.32 In ·. green beans, coleslaw, a roll, pie Dinner planned February. It was reported that or cake and a drink. The prices of Racine Elementary School there has been no response from PTO Is sponsoring a ham and r $3.50 for adults and $2.25 for Pomeroy on the Route 7 business turkey children dinner this Sunday • . 11 and unde~ Include all route through the villages ~hlch . March 18, at the Southern High the menu Items. Takeout dinners both villages must approve beSchool cafeteria. Serving will will also be available and confore any further action can be ' , talners will be provided. Prostart at 11 _ a.m. The menu will taken. . Include ham and turkey,.mashed ceeds irom the dinner will be Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk - . potatoes, homemade nOodles: used to purchase school supplies. Treasurer Jon Buck. and Council members Gerard, Bob Gilmore, Jack Satterfield, and William Walters. Allee Mary Clark, 90, or 95 , Custer St., Middleport, died Monday at the Amerlcar~­ Pomeroy Nursing Center. Born May 14, 1894 at Hockingport, Mrs. Clark was the daugh- ' ter of William and Emma Snyder · Chutes.-She was a retired cook and was affiliated with the . Baptist Church. She was also a · mem tier of the M,lddleport Amer· ~ Jean Legion Auxiliary, Post 128. Survivors Include four children, Mabel Wlcklpne, or New Matamoras, Floyd /Ainslee) Clark, of Portland, Ore., Paul (Mary) Clark, of Middleport, and ' -Mildred Milburn, also ot Middleport; two sisters, Hazel McCloud, Pomeroy; Ruth Deeter, Marie! ta; one brother, Tom Chutes; of Arizona; 13 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. ln addition to her' parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, John W. Clark, In 1942; two brothers and five Jlatera. Services will be Friday, 1 p:m., at Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. Charlet~ NorriS officiating. Burial will be at Graham Statton, W.Va. CalllJII hours at the funeral home will IJe 7. to 9 on Wednesday •nd 2to 4 and 7 to9on Thunday. · 386 March 14, 1990 ATTENTION ALUMINUM EMPLOYEES· · _ _ Area ·deaths_ · ------ RAVE~SWOOD . . Carlos Snowden And·Anyone Else.Anti.c lpating A DistributionAlice Clark · From A Qualified Retirement Plan. . Carlos Elsworth Snowden, 73, of Pomeroy, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born at Rutland on Aug. 31, 1916, Mr. Snowden was the son of the tall.' Harry Elsworth and Ethel Dora Stowe Snowden . J1e was a graduate or Ru !land High School and had been a member or the CCC Corps and Rutland Fire Department: He was a 35-year mason and a retired welder lroin the Kaiser Aluminum Corporal ton, Ravenswood, W.Va. ' Suvlvors Include his wife, Pauline, at home; a, son, Jeff ;Carolyn) Snowden, Rutland; a daughter, Alberta 1Johnl MontgOITjery, New Marshfield; two step sons, Lawrence (Carolyn) Darst of Rutland, and Rex (Brenda) Darst: of Pomeroy; two , step· daughters, · Party · rPearll Smith, or Pomeroy, and Ellen (Bob) McClure, of Middleport; three grandchildren; 10 step grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Francis (Judy) Snowden, Rutland, and Harry ' Everett IMary) Snowden, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was preceded In death by one · brother, a sister, a granddaughter and a great grandson. Services will ·be Thursday, 1 p.m., at Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Funeral Home with Eugene Underwood officiating. Burial wlil be In Miles Ct>metery. Friends may call at the funeral Daily Npmber playoff fever POINT PLEASANT ' NEWBAVBN ' . • ! 25th - Ann~rauy -\ . ' 1965.-9JO IUIIT.AimAL PINALTV PORIARLY . WITHDIIIlWAL . • · 111118111 ,.o.1.c.' .. AWAI'Il'B RESPONSE - West Vlfllnla G,v, ' ~aston Caperton unveils his prop08al Jue Tueaday after tw' daya of talks ·wllh both the WVEA and West Vlqlnla Federation of Teachers. (UPI) C'aperton .awaits-. respons~ ·on latest offer to end :strike -\ CHARLE$TON. W.Va.. lOP!) - Teac~~ers union , leaders said they· wollld· reiPIJIId W-eJneildiY' to Gov. Gaston Caperton'ssev'enjx\ll111· plli11Jfor eridihgAhe stnJie that has paralYzed schools · across the state. Despite the governor's latest offer, teachers prepared to push tlie Walkout Into a sixth day while . the West VIrginia Education Assoclatio.n mulled over their negotiating stance. Caperton unveiled his proposal late Tuesday after emerging from two days of talks with both the WVEA and the West VIrginia Federation of Teachers. His package to break West VIrginia's first teachers strike calls for some $20 million In next· year's budget to raise teachers' pay, an education summit In May and a-special legislative session . this summer to deal with teachers salaries. But CapertDn cautioned that the session would be held only If the state ended the fiscal year with a surplus. Legislators ended a 60-day regular session last weekend, without addressing the teachers' grievances which led to last Wednesday's walkout. Before the 11 ·p.m. announcemen·!, education representative stalked angrily out or Caperton's office In a tiff over his timing. "We're still on strike," vowed WVEA President Kayetta Meadows, whose group represents 16,000 ,qf the 21,653 teachers. "! guess I'm a little disappointed," she told · United Press International. "We spent _two days In negotiations and were -han!Jed seven points "' 20 min- · the stale enacted a .recoro tax utes· to 11-p.m., and were asked to hike In 1989. He said about- $6 give a response by the Jloltclocl' mllljon In a~al revenue news.'' would be needed for every 1 · Meadows said " she -refused· percent ·• across-the-board InCaperton's Invitation to appear crease In pay. · at the news brleflpg. She and the The strike erupted after the WVFT leader declined to com- WVF;A accused him of f!lneglng ment until their respective on an offer to provide $35 inllllon boards · look at It. The WVFT . _for a 5 percent pay raise, put an represents about 3,000 teachers. extra $6.5 million In the health , ''They have been working hard Insurance program and levy $27 and negotiating In good faith with million In new taxes ori coal the governor for the last two operators to help pay for the days," the WVFT spokesman package. said. ''They didn't receive the On Tuesday, about . 300 proposal until the last hour. " teachers, threatened with disTeachers launched the strike missal In Greenbrier County, March 7 after the union accused were given a reprieve, In a the governor of backing out of an compromise calllpg tor classed offer to provide $35 million for a 5 to be dismissed Wednesday, then percent pay raise, provide an resume the rest of the week with extra $6.5 million to the sta,te's · available Instructors. health Insurance program and In return, the teachers are levy $27 million In new taxes on obligated to refrain from picketcoal operators to help pay for the Ing, said county Superintendent package. Stephen Baldwin. The two sides squared off more "We're not going to !Ire anybthan 14 hours over the last two ody. and every teacher In · the days, trying to hammer out a system will return to wor,k and compromise. every school will be open on "We have reached a clear Monday," Baldwin said. agreement on the need toes tabState Education Department llsh along-rangeplanforlmprov- - officials reported Tuesday 25 lng education In W\!st VIrginia," counties had closed school beCaperton said. "And, although . cause of the strike, while 11 had we have not yet reached a final spot closings and 19 were fully agreement on returning teachers operational. to the classrooms, we have closed the distance between ourselves and that goal." Caperton said he could assure teachers a pay raise only by raising taxes bu I acknowledged such a proposal would have little public support, especially after By United Preu International · Ohio continues In thegrlpofthe warmest 'weather or the decade, 'a nd while most Ohioans are enjoying the unseasonable weather, a Nat,lonal Weather Service forecaster said there·~ a A Tuppers Plains man was cited In a car-ti·uck crash Tuesday dark side to lt. · at 1: 45 p.m. In Tuppers Plains on S.R. 681 at the junction or S. R. For the third day In a row, high 7, according to the GaiUa·Melgs Post of the State Highway temperature records were shat· Patrol. t · · tered across the Buckeye State. Blain Taylor, 77, was c!ted for making an Illegal left tum and New highs were set-at eight of the driving with an expired registration after hla 1985 Chevrolet National Weather Service's ·10 Celebrity hit a 1980 Mazda B2000 pickup truck driven by TerriL. ~porting stations, another was Nutter, 24, also ot Tuppers Plains. _ tied (at Findlay) ahd II came Nutter was heading east on S.R. 681 when she stopped at the within 1 degree of the record at jUnction. Taylor, who was driVIng north on S.R. 7, made a lett Cincinnati: ·turn, but turned the comer sbort,and hit Nutter's truck. · - The ·h ighest official reac!ing a1aln waa In Zanesville, where It reached 80, 5 clepee1 above the mark set 111 1967. There wer:e . In view of a· strong Interest expres~ed by many reslden.. of uaofflcial mld-80 readlllll Ia Melp County, Sheriff James M. Soulaby hu scheduled a 1ome Ohio River countll!ll. · meeting to establiSh a Neighborhood Crtme Watcb Prcicram. "We are JOina to pay for It Patrolman Dave Wllllama of the Athens Pollee Departmeat (warmer than normal ll!mpera· wiD conduct the ~emlnar scheduil!d for Tuesday, ,.arch 20, at 7 . tul'lll) In the Iolii run," said tew p.m., in tbe Metp County Common P._aa Courtroom. ' Ramey, bead meteorolo1ilt for Patrolman William• bas been lnatrumentalln establllbiq lhll the National Weather Service In type of program In other areas of Southeastern Ohio and will Columbus. "It Is almoat a fact present a sUde show as well u diltrlbute l!.t erature to those that II iiiOina to get cold a1a1n. '' ateendblg. · '1'hete are notnormalll!mperOnce the program has been atartecl, a member of the Meigs atures. It brings in the threat of Continued on pap.12 Continued on pa1e 12 ..---LocaJ ·news Wann weather is creating , pro~lems briefs~ Patrol cites ·Tuppers Plains man Interest shown in pltm ' -~----~~~~~----------------------~---!. .' \, proved drug and alcohol treat- t.endent, with the principal to By CHARLENE HOEFUCH ment facility to be done at the SenUnel Neww-Staff · refer the case to I he pollee or A revised and more explicit cost and dlscretiom of the parent sheriff's department for possible drug and alcohol policy govern- or guardian. court referral, and the student to However, failure to enroll In or Ing students on ·school property be expelled for the maximum . to complete the rehabilitation Including buses and behavior pt time allowed. until release from the drug- · As for the provision on counter- all school sponsored activities on alcohol treatment facUlty shall or off school grounds was felt drliji'S In the revised policy result In expulsion of the student adopted by the Meigs Local adopted·Jast night, any student In School District Board of Educa- for the · maximum number of violation shall be suspended 10 days allowed by law. It further days on a first offense and shall tion Tuesday night. states that a second violation of The policy deals specifically be referred to t_h e property with tl)ree situations - posses- the penalty section of the policy officials for possible court proshall -result In expulsion to I he ceedings. A second violation· . slon, use or under the influence; the sale and supplying of chemi- fullest extent of the law. shall result In expulsion for the As for the sale or supplying of maximum time allowed, the cals, drlijls, marijuana or alcodrugs, chemicals, marijuana or policy stales , hol; and counterfeit drugs. It also alcohol the policy states that this -sets pemiltles for violations. As to what constitutes countershall also result In a 10 day felt drlijls, Supt. James CarpenUnder the Influence Is defined suspension following a written ter said that these are things sold · In the policy as a · student recommendation to the superln· : manifesting signs of chemical Continued on page 12 use such as staggering, reddenIng eyes, odor of cllemlcals, nervousness, restlessness, fal ling asleep In class, memory loss, abusive langu!'ge, or any behavIor not normal for the particular student. As for prescription drugs , the policy designates that use of a drug authorized by a medical ' prescription from a licensed physician shall not be considered By NANCY YOACHAM servlce customers who would be a violation of the rule as long as a Sentinel News Stall wiOing to participate in a pilot parent's statement and/or presThe Importance of recycling, recycling program. If the procription label Is available. both environmentally and flnangram proves beneficial In MldPenaflies provided lor under clally, was discussed at Tuesdleport, Manley would consider ',the revised policy Include on a day's meeting of the Meigs expanding the program Into first offense a suspension by the County Chamber of Commerce. other areas of Meigs County. principal of the student lor a The luncheon meeting was held Manley explained how he buys perlod 1of 10-days In compliance at tbe .oen1or cltlzens~mterln ' -·~!jYCJabiEl materials from the with srude1\t:''du~ process proce. · Pomeroy. genern'publlc and theW sells to dures, notification of the-pollee or · markets outside Meigs <;ounty, Roger Manley, of Manley's sheriff's departin~nt for court Trash Servlce and Manley's mainly In the Chillicothe area. referral, and a. recommendation Recycling Center, Middleport, He also explained that · the from the principal to the superinwas the gties 1 speaker and market for recyclable materials , tendent on the expulsion. devoted his comments mainly to may change from lime to time, The policy further provides recycling. Manley explained his and so he often has stockpiles of that an expulslonmaybeavolded commitment to recycling and materials at his location In lower by the successful completion and shared Information regarding 'Middleport. In fact, plans are In after care follow-Up by the student and parents ~t an ap- proposed state legislation to the works to expand the Middlemandate recycling throughout port business, and perhaps acthe stale. quire the former R.C. Bottling " Recycling Is notjustath!J)gof Company building for the recy the future," Manley stiij, "It's or cling and use the current buildtoday." He went on to sllare ing, which was constructed just current slatls_tlcs that 80 percent last fall, as a warehouue. of solid waste Is being landfllled, Also In regard to recycling, 10 percent Is being recycled and businessman Charles Kitchen. of 10percentlnclnerated. "We have Middleport Dairy Queen, told to change those percentages members of Chamber that he Holzer Health Plan Inc., a around," he added, but atknowl· was discarding 21 cubic yards of - Gallipolis area Health Mainteedged that such changes can't solid waste a week, and after just nance Organization which oper- take place overnight. "We must talking a few minutes with Mr. ates as AdvaCare, wUI close May all be a part of the solution, not Manley, had "figured out how to 1. just part of the problem," he cut that figure In half." Manley The announcement was made said. offered to asslstother businesses today by Holzer Clinic Inc. and Presently, plans are In the In determining how !!est to limit Central Benefits Mutual Insuworks by Manley to start a the solid waste produced by their rance Company, who jointly voluntary curb side recycling establishments, noting that "It's formed AdvaCare In 1986. program In Middleport. Twenty easy to throw It In the dumpster, The decision to dissolve the containers have already _been but harder to Write a check for partnership was made because ordered for use by 20 of his trash Continued on page 12 after four years of operation, the HMO has not attained sufficient . enrollment to operate cost efficiently. Currently, AdvaCare has approximately 3,000 members, most enrolled through one of 60 employer groups. "Our concern for AdvaCare members will continue. ~ said Dr. J . Craig Strafford, chairman of Holzer Health Plan. The plan has made arrangements with Central Benefits Mutual . Insurance Company to provide !or continued coverage to the members. "Depending upon the type and size of the group; Central BenefIts will otter a variety of continued coverage options," said Anthony A-. Fata, ·a board member of Holzer Health Plan and vtce-prl!lllden~ of Health Network Programs for Central Benefits. · Details regarding speclflccov· era1e propoeals are currently being finalized between the Plan and the. Ohio and Welt Vlrllnia · Department• of llllurance. Employen who currently ~ vide AdvaCare coverap will be contacted l'elardllll their options wlthla the next few weeu. Ia addition, A.dva~are member• will be ~ent lettera tn · the near future explatnlq the EXPIAINI Nn 111111N1188 - Denll llec+m••, el Mlillllle clo11n1 and ullll'llll them tbat port, tllllll a few m•t 1 u 'l'lllr18J'a mutlnr e1 lite ...... ~erv.lce at Holzer Clinic will be eo: Cllllllber or Camaaeree to _,.... 1111 - •tru a unaffec:ted . A.; 1 " : ' ' . : . ' ; .CamrtiiJ, wllk* II 11 "'•' 111 "Our members can continue to ., • gs II ... fh ... vlllt the clinic and aee the Widell will . . . ... ..., . . 7 ?II . . . . phyalclllll they_know and trust," ,l ldiJI-..., • well M wldl llillatlll , ......,., 'ftl'llall!a Strafford emphasized. m_,--vtaJJ concepCa. Recycliflg topic of Meigs County Chamber session AdvaCare plan will end May 1 =-:. :._ U:. .,...llatlo. :1w .,,,w., ,, ------·- - --------~----~~--------------~--------~----------~- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 13, 1990 chutes clark snowden