https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c03228d91bf339bcc528de70a874711.pdf 7ee3e9c41bf9012afcc8407af0280a2c PDF Text Text •• 1 Pomeroy-Middlepoet, Ohio Tunlfey, Madl20, 1880 Deputies investigate theft I~~ ~n:.:e:,~~.~~. . . . 10-lhe Deily Sentinel Weather Tonight, clearing with a low 20 to 25. Light winds. Wednesday, Increasing clouds and warmer with a high 50 to 55. 1 Exlealled forecast A chance of showers Thursday . fair Friday, a chance of rain Saturday i'xcept rain or snow north. Highs 45 to 55 Thursday .and J"rlday and the 40s Saturdav. Lows rnalnly In the 30s. . . • l • there were no signs of forcible Garage In Racine. When deputies entry. a~rlved no one was around. Greg Erwin, Starc.h er Road, " Sheriff . James M. Soulsby Pomeroy, reported to the depart- reports that the department took ment Monday afternoon that a a report of a hltsklp accident that lawn mower, fishing gear, radio, occurred on Route 681 west of .and a fan, that had been siored In Reedsville on Saturday. AccOrd· an outbuilding, was stolen on lng to the report, an unknown Feb. 3. The Investigation Is vehicle, around midnight, rlan off continuing. the roadway Into the yard at the Hazel. Barton residence and The department reports that Continued from page 1 ,;,____ Robert "Pee Wee" Riffle was .da!'llaged.four bushes. Sheriff Soulsby would like to improvements to the plant will be bills, and meet street depart- arrested Monday momln.g on a bench remind residents of the Neighwarrant from Meigs ment payrQII through the end of made In such a way as to County Court. According to the borhood Watch Program to he accomodate future plant Im- the month. report, Rll!le was arrested after conducted In the Meigs Cou!ltY provements, as the need exists -Agreed to participate in the department responded to a Common Pleas Courtroom this and money becomes available. Clean Up Rural Ohio Week, April evening (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. domestic complaint in Racine The finance committee Is to 22-28, as requested In a letter Patrolman Dave ·. Williams, around 3 a .m. Sunday . . meet in the near future to from Ken Wiggins, dlre.c tor of the a · call Athens, willconductthemeetlng. Deputies .received ·determine exactly how much of Meigs County Litter Control around 3:40 a.m. Sunday that , Allin teres ted persons are invited : an Increase to customers will be Program. County litter control three juvenlles were atte!'llptlng to attend. :necessary to cover the village's work crews will be In Pomeroy on to E>nter a vehicle at Codner's · 10 percent cost of this first Tuesday, Aprll 24, to assist In the ' improvement to the sewage village clean up. If. Pomeroy will provide the truck for hauling, the , system. · Council passed unanimously · county program will pay the : the resolullon to enter lnio the landf111 fees for the one day . Well, of Darwin, LaiTy (Judy) Dutch Well : engineering contract and start Litter control will be doing. the Well, of Darwin, Richard (Chris) · the ball rolling, with th.e under- same thing lit the other villages Vern C. (Dutch) Well, 78, of Well, or Fredericktown, and ~ standing that after the treatment of the county on the Othfr days State Route 681, Shade, died Jerry (Susan) Well. of Darwin; · plant is upgraded, the village during clean up week.. Council Tuesday at Veterans Memorial "15 grandchildren and one step : faces additional monumental ex- agreed to coordinate efforts with Hospital following a brief Illness. grandchild; nine great grand: penses to begin extending sew· litter control, and stated that Mr. Well was born July 9, 19li e hlldren; a brother, Ernenon •, age lines to unsewered areas. with Utter control picking up the at Trimble and was a son of the Wen: of Pomeroy; several ' Following discussion, Council landf111 tab for the one day, the late Valentine and Audlth Young sisters-In-laws and se.v eral nie: voted to accept the bid of $15,531 village Itself should l;le able to Well. He was a heavy equipment ces and nephews. · from Smith-Nelson Motors, cover costs for at least one more In addition to his P;~rents, he operator at strip coal mines, and : Pomeroy , for a heavy duty clean up day. However, no was precedfld In death by a son, was a member of Harrisonville : plck\IP truck for the water decision was made.as to when the Boyd Well; five brothers, Dale, Lodge No. 411, F&AM; the York · departrnent. Council accepted additional day might be. Orville,Floyd, Dayton· and DoRite Bodies, Pomeroy; the Izaak : the bid upon the contingzncy that -Discussed with Anderson min. a ld Well; and two sisters, Hazel Walton League; and the Cold ' the bid Includes a steel truck bed. nor street and sidewalk probElta Mae Well. • Hawk and Ridge Gun Club. · Anderson Is to check with the lems, as well as ptoblems In Services will be Thursday, 11 Surviving Mr. Well are his : Pomeroy dealership and makfl specific areas with 'w ater leaks. ' a.m., at' Ewing 'F uneral Home, wife, Audra Willard Well, of · the determination. If the bid does In regard to water leaks, Anderwith Rev. Alan Blackwood offiShade; a daughter, Donna (Guy) : not reflect the cost of a steel bed, son said he would speak with ciating. Burial will be In the Morris, of Pomeroy; ' five sons, : Council •Will purchase the truck affected property owners In the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends Denver (Florence) Well, of Hem· from Pat Hill Ford, Middleport, areas In question and make a may call at the funeral horne on lock Grove, Vernal (Louise) : with a bid prlce of $15,500. A third determination as to what correcWednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. In : dealership, Turnpike Ford, Calll- tive measures should be taken. lieu of ·flowers, the family re· : polis, entered the lowest bid of -Instructed CouncUman quests that friends make dona. $15,420, but the bid did not refect Larry Wehrung to obtain figures lions to the Meigs County Senior : a heavy duty battery. on how much guardrail would be The following couples have Citizens Center, Mulberry Council alsP conducted the needed In front of certain sec- filed for dissolutions In the Meigs Heights, Pomeroy, 45769, or the : following other business lions of East Main Street and the County Court of Common Pleas, · Meigs County Chapter of the 1 matters . ' costs of the guardrail. Council Mark Harrison, Pomeroy, and American Heart Association, Ill • -Following an executive ses- discussed the possl!lllltyof Instalcare of Bank One, P.O. Box 586, Linda J. Harrison, Pomeroy; : sion, gave the first reading of a ling guardrail In front of East Reldun Ovrebo·Welker, Pome- Pomeroy, 45769.1 ' resolution to grant employee , Main Street intersections ;~nd roy, and Gerald Tunney Ovrebo: raises of 25 cents per hour ·any other sections of street Welker, Pomeroy; Leonard Lee : effective May 1. !)ordering the river where safety VanMete~, J'omeroy, and Janice -Passed a resolution to io motorists Is questionable. Lee VanMeter, Middleport; and : transfer $30,000 from the general Cathy Hart, Racine, and Monty : fund to street fund, and $5,000 ·Hart, Racine. VETERANS MEMORIAL ·rrom general fund to the perm Is· Seeking divorces .are Dale Monday admissions -Robert · : slve tax fund, In order to pay Edward Taylor, Middleport, Rinehart,, Middleport; James In the Meigs County Court of .from Mary Ann Taylor, Middle· : winter salt biDs and other related Common Pleas, the following Hayes.. Pomeroy; and Roland port; Naree Hale Florian from Dill, Pomeroy. cases have been dismissed, Edgar Florian; and Terence Lee Monday discharges -Thelma Sharon Russell . vers11s Wayne Brewer, Middleport, from BonChase and Roland Hewlett. Russell; Melissa C. Bailey vernie Lou Brewer. sus Clinton J . Bailey; and John DallY stock prlees Hunnell. et al, versus Malcolm (As of 10:30 Lm.) Lentz, M.D. Bryce and Mark. Smith of Blunt, Elllti 6 Loewl p,omeroy . ··~ Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs·Departrnent are investigating a report taken Moilday evening from Pam Asher, Route 2, Racine. According to the report , Asher stated that some money had been stolen from her residence. She also reported that ______ - -.Area death-- Divorces sought Hospital news .NBA~reautts: Emergency Medical Service re- Veterani. • sponded to eight calls for assist· At 10:10 ll.m. the Middleport • ance on Monday. unit rosponded to a call on North At 4:36 a.m. the Middle~rt First for Megga11 Ostermayer , unit was called to Rutland Street who was taken to Holzer. for Robert Rinehart whO was At 3: !10 p.m. the Pomeroy unit • taken to Vete.r ans Memorial went to Eaat Main Street for Hospital, and at 4:49 a.m. Christopher Ed11vards · who was • another Rutland unit went to transported to Pleasant Valley . Meigs Mine No. 2 for Larry Hospital. Stephens who was transported to The Rutland unit , at 8: 42 p.m., • Holzer Medical Center. · was called to Side HIIJ. Road for • · Lena Hatfield who was taketi to The Racine unit, at 8:36 a.m1, Veterans and later transported went to Basl\an Road for Pauline to Holzer. ., Rose who was taken to Veterans. Finally, at 11:31 p.m. the ,· The Tuppers Plains unit was Tuppers Plains unit went to .; called to Township Road 215 at Reedsville for Della Coleman • '· , 9:18 a.m. for Mildred Hauber who was taken to Veterans. Controlling... ' Ohio lottery ~ Delsoit tops :Mnwaukee ' Daily Number 651 Pick4 "0192 ·page 3 Lisa Suennen, represen.tlng American Blodyne, ' said her company provides services for · state employees In Florida, indl· ana and Arizona. · The board also approved a $2.9 million contract with Dentacare of Blue Cross-mue Shield for services for state employees as a de n t a I m ·a In t e n a n c e organization. The largest school loan of$1.26 • million was designated for the Gal Ua County Local School Dis- · trlct. The 'state no longer lends the money but guarantees bank loans. The, Controlling Board must approve any loan. however. Other loans Include $341,000 for Conneaut Area School Dlsttlct, Ashtabula County; $151,000 ,for Leetonia Exempted Village School District; $234,000 Cor Western Reserve Local School District, Huron County; $70,000 for Western Reserve School District, Mahonlng County; $32,000 for Westfall Local School · District, .. Plckaway County; ·; $13$,000 to~ Green Local SchOOl • Dis trlct, Scioto County;· $242,000 . for Frontier Looal School Dis· ~~ trlct, Washington County; and , ·$90,000 for Southeast Local . School District, Wllyne County. James VanKeuren, director of the Division Of School Finan~ for the Ohio Department or : Education, said seven or eight : more districts are expected to ' apply for loans next month. . '-· • ; Court grants end to marriages I In the Meigs County Court of .· Common Pleas a dissolution has been granted to Vonda K. Burney and Floyd L. Burney. · Tlmotlw Patrick-Gillilan has been granted a divorce from Luanne GIIUian. · Joseph Curtis Wright has been granted a divorce from Veronica L. Wright. • • a1 Copyrtghtell 1810 ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste .baB lllgned legislation allowing C11yahoga County to aak voters to approve a measure to raile taxes on alcohol and cigarettes to finance a stadiUf!l·arena complex. · The stadium legislation, which also applies w other Ohio cities, particularly those with major league franchiles, clearlld the House Tuesday morning, 76·18. The Senate then . ratified ihe proposal, 26-6. , Gov. Rjchard Celeste signed the bill ' Tuesday . night, and Cuyahoga County commissioners were expected to vote Wed· nesday ttiplactheproposalon the May 8. llallot, The d~adllne for committing It to the ballot Is Friday. The Senate also passed a bill Tuesday providing new judge. • 1 ship&' In Licking, Aihens, Mahon· sold In carryouts • and superlng, Jian'lllton and Franklin coun- ' markets. She said It would ties. That bill must tecl!lve House amount l1l 1 ~ cen Is a drink. coi,)CWTt!nce In Senate changes Campbell conceded that In the -~tore being forwarded to past, Cleveland was d\vlded ovef CeieStt!. . the need for a new stadium and Most, but not al~ representa- how to finance it. ''This time, the community Is tives. a!ld senators from Cleveland, extolled the plan to bring a much more united on what type of sports complex It wants," she ~ sparta complex with . a baseb&ll stadium and 'Indoor said. "We have been under the aren11 to the lakefront city. But gun, and the community has ., bitter legislators from Suinmlt gotten It together." County forecaat the end of ·the Campbell said the~ Is a Richfield Coliseum If the NBA partnership i>Eitween Cleveland Cleveland Cavaliers move and Cuyahoga County as well as with private parties, Including an downtown. Rep. Jane Campbell, D· $18 million commltrnent from the Cleveland, said Cuyahoga nonprofit Cleveland Tomorrow. County voters would decide No more than 50 percent of the whether to put atioiher 4 ~ cents financial support may be public I8Jt on,a pack of cigarettes and to money, and none may be used td ·raise the taxes on liquor sold· In "operate the sports facility. state stores and on beer and wine Campbell said the Cleveland Judgement sought I ' • . Oh6o VII., Mco:wwv Qrlrlflnl • . . . . . . . . . . ..._.on• ....._...,....,of~=·-.,....._ C.. 7 . . . . . . _. .. ._ . . . .__...bMII. To-~ · IIWI*tMioonllillllwtD: 400 C.dot Blvd. Oalllpallo, OH. 411131 (1114) 4411-3818 · ..... Co. ••tc•y a.• Itt. 3 11 Pom"'!'V· OH. 417119 11114) 912-7440 PIONe Send My Veteran of Service ,Eligibility Certlflclto NQE ______________________________ ~ ADDRESS BRAIICH OF SERVICE ---~----,--SERVICE SEIIAl 10. ________.....::._____..,---..,----- AG._E~..., ~ou're In'Ciitei 'To an Open Jlouseifor . ~~ .. \ reattonscm ' Where Generatipns Begin tfie .~w j'ainify-Ctnteretf Maternity Care Unit at Thsnk You Fot Vout Help In "Mskinf/1 Gtesf/ ',' Sines t985/ Lookinf Fotwstd To Anofbe.t Btest Yett.' PCeasant o/a[{ey !l{ospitaf %!fey 'l>riVt ~oint Pkosant, mst 'Jifiainia Suntfay, ·Marcfr. 25, 1990 fl'ours from 1 to 3 p.m. . 415 West Main St. PO"EROY ~ ·--~----------~--------------· ' . ' ....0. to Vwtc:ac In tM ~ 1Mol811- Cout -· .._ "" ....._ _ . .... .. doo ........ ...... Armed fcnll. ~,., bl ....lta.dfDr ftw .......... IIGAIM, .,.,,..,. ......,tortla You ...otboalltato-proolall..•-llle~qo. TIION ... a Olio Vllley .._, ~~~~ 992-6477 1 Section, 14 PagM 21 Centa A Multlmedie Inc. N - - • Indians have agreed to a 20-year lease at the facility, although a lease has not been· signed. But Rep. Ike Thompson, D· . not swayed by Cleveland, threats !·h at the Indians would leave unless a new stadium were built. · HLet 'em 'g ot'' said Thompson, 'a conv~rted non-smoker who w~nts ·to tax cigarettes for cancer research. "I'll go see the Toledo Mud hens." ' •'As always, who's going to pay the tax?" said Thom~on . "Joe Slxpaok, who makes "$10,000 or $11,000 a "year, or people on Socllil Secuiity." . ' · · ''This legislation Is destructive," said Rep. Wayne Jones, D.Cuyahoga Falls. "It reaches beyond Cuyahoga County and , hurta· Summit County and other was , Activities of.the Litter Prevention and Recycling Program ''are well underway" in Meigs County, says Ken Wiggins, director of Meigs County's Litter Control Program. ·'And April wlll be the busiest month'yet with Recycle Month, Keep Ohio Beau· tifulMonth, Earth Day and Clean Up Rural Ohio Week, all sche· duled during the · month;' ' he, adds. For. the' ·month• of · April ·- · "R....,cle Mom!!;":;.:· the-local litter _Announcements ......_ Nellhborhood Wateb be observing "Fill God's House Meigs County Sheriff James Day" on Sunday. The public Is M. Soulsby would like to remind Invited to attend. residents of the Neighborhood Nwnber cbaD1e Watch Program to be conducted The Southeastern Ohio Legal in the Meigs County Common Services: a federal . agency loPleas Courtroom ·this evening cated ln"Athens, serving the legal iTuesday) at 7 p.m. Patrolman needs of low-IncOme residents In · Dave Williams, Athens, will Athens, GaUia, Meigs, and VInconduct the meeting. All Inter· ton Counties In civil matters Is ested persons are Invited to · announcing the change · of Its attend. toll-free number . Effective Immediately the new number Is Club to meet 1-800-686-3669. The Syracuse Third Wednes· For further Information conday Homemakers Club will meet tact Timothy J. Foran, manag· Wednesday al the Presbyterian lng attorney, Southeastern Ohio Church Annex at 10 a.m. Legal Services, 36 South ConSpecial service gress Street, Athens, 45701, at the The Racine Baptist Church will above listed number. • couniles that don't need them. One of the finest faciliSen. Pa11i Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, ties In the NBA will be : said a new domes tic relations destroyed." ' Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Shaker judgeship In Licking County was Heights, said the proflosed facil- warranted according to caseload , , guldellne,s Issued by the Ohio Ity would bring 2 mUlion people a Supreme Court. That judie will year to downtown Cleveland a!)d be elected In November. Is "crucial to the economic ?fetter said a fourth judge on development of not only Cuya· the Franklin County Court of hoga_County but n<irlbeast Ohio Appeals also fit the guidelines, and will have a ripple effect on but that the Common Mleas the economy of the entire state.'' judgeships In Athens and MahonBut Sen. Robert Cupp, R-Llma, said Cuyahoga County . had lng counties were not justified. · The court did not have time to "pulled an end run" and there Is no state assistance for small evaluate the need for an addicities that cannot have big league tional Domestic Relations judge In Hamilton County Common stadiums. The blll creating · judgeships . Pleas Court, he said. The House adjourned until was passed, 26-6, with Sen·. Wednesday at 11 a.m. and the Theodore Gray, R-Columbus, Senate until): 30 p.m. cau tlonlng that the door hl!S been left open for giving Judgeships to ~ountles . Litter control .Case dismissed Am Electric. Power ..... ..... ...30% AT&T .. ............... ... ..... ........ 42~ Ashland 011 ........ ....... .., .... ..35')i In the Meigs County Court of Bob Eva,ns ....................... ... 12')i Common Pleas, John Roush and Charming Shoppes .. .... ......... 9~ State Farm Insurance Company, City Holding Co. ·........ ...... .... 13 Columbus, are seekll\g $5,690.82 Federal Mogul... .................. 18 · from Chad,Wolfe, Racine. · Goodyear T&R .... .._ .. ...... ..... 37 Heck's .... ........ ....... :... ..... ... .. 3~ Key Centurion ........ , ....... .... 13'Ji Lands' End .. ,.... ... .. ..... .... .... lB')i Speedlq tidlet Limited Inc ........... ... .......... 41 ~ Multimedia Inc . ..... ...... ,.... :.79% President myues G. Grant wu Rax Restaurants .... .............. 2~ stopped by a policeman while be wu Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ driving hts carriap lbrouglt WashingShoney'slnc ..... .......... ... ..... 12% ton, nc. He wu ilaued a ticket for Star Bank ...... .. .... ....... :....... 18l<t speeding, but ratber tllu appear for a cilurt trial; Grant paid a fine of $20, Wendy's Int'l. ...... ..... ... ... ... . .' 4~ notes Tile Klda' World AimaJiac. Worthington Ind .. ............ .... 21* ' Ohio.Senate passes stadium, judges' bills . Who Have Honorably Serviced Ttutir Country l.n Time of War or Peace Stocks • PQmeroy-:-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 21, 1990 NOTICE TO· ALL VETERANS · . ' ToUJ, ....a,....., wtlltt a lllclttlllall. 1o r ..., ....,. lacreula1 .1o lt lo a mlliiTonJ&Ittt, par&IJ elllllll7 WMitt • low &1'0111111 •- lotdllweat wlllda IJ lo 11 mpll. Tlwnday, variable cl..n• - wllll a bllltt • lo II • ·Chance of rain II • percqt, vot.40, No.z:lo continued from page 1 · Wetllhet coUN11HG -Two ''Cetakers" Interview hom'elesa mea at the Salvation Army Iii Sacf!UIIeolo u ~ of a nattolllll U.S. C..• Bureau tally Tuetda¥. Ia excbange for tile · . ltlformatlon the homelesa received food., (UPI) Census takes ·t.o streets, shelters . . ~ By UBJIIed Pr- lnlernatlolllll The Census Bureau's $2.7 million effort to counl America's homeless In subways, shelters, .abandoned buildings and beaches went "very well," with only one report of violence against two of the army of 15,000 · counters, a spokeswoman said Wednesday. But sub-freezing weather In many of the nation's largest . urban cities filled abetters to capacity early. In the evening and forced the bureau to add a second night to Its unprecedented effort. And In some places shelter workers waited for counters who never showed up. Census spokeswoman Rhea Farberman said she did not yet have a definitive list of cities where a second night of counting would take place but said "It's .s afe to ' say tHere will 'be a number." "It depend~ OQ .how the weather played," she said. ''There were places where, when · our enumerators got there, were already fJUed to capacity and closed. We were ready for this and this 1$ a contingency plan.'' Dubbed "Street and Shelter Night," the unprecedented effort · late Tuesday a11d early Wednesday . was the opening of the Census Bureau's1990count- the massive, · once-every-10-years tabulation of all penple living In the United States and which .federal officials claim will be the . most comprehensive In Its 200. year history. "Overall, It went very well," · said Farbennan. "We had one report of a robbery. It was fairly minor. There were no Injuries. It was In Fort Lauderdale, FJorl!ia; A team of two was robbed at ~;;-Jttoi prdiit'llt~fif''Ur~lng' knife-point of a watch and a ring and a small amount of cash. They reported the Incident to the pollee." Traveling In teams, ·the paid counters wore bright, white vests and carried two-way radios while searching out those In 11,000 conventional shelters and rundown motels and hotels. Many more soug~t out the By United Presslnlernatlolllll familiar street sights of the Warmer lemperatures have destitute pressed to hissing returned toOhlowlth thetlrstfull steam grates or stuffed Inside day of spring, although they · . wrappings of blankets, plastic won't quite reach the marks seen and weather-beaten cardbQard. Others checked desolate ·hi- last week. High pressure that was over deouts beneath the concrete and . the state Tuesday night caused steel of, bridges and elevated • mostly clear, skies and the highways, dank subway and bus mercury dropped Into the 20s. stations an<l abandoned Skies were to be partly to buildings. inostly sunny today and, as Their orders were to count the homeless even If they . had to southwest winds Increase, . the mercury was to reach the mid· ' Continued on page 7 40s to mid-50s, about normal for ' . By VALERIE KUKI.EN81U · United Prea IDternatloaal A Greyhound bus carrying 50 . people on Interstate 81 In VirginIa was hll by three shoiB fired from a pli!ISing car, but no one was Injured, state 11011ce said Wednesday. ~ The shooting was the !ales t lncldet\t,of violence In the often n,ated ltrlkl - the Uih IDipblg at 11·bus, according to Greyhound - since some 9,000 Greyhound workers walked out on strike March 2. .· . NegOtlatort for Greyhound and Its striking driven. have bee!l· talking to federallllecllator_s but not to eacb oiher and reiiUllned far apart In eftortl to cement a contract tbat could · l»'lllg the employees back to work. ''We're In toUC!b'' with both llides 11)1 telephone but no "a~ ,atantive converaatlou" ware held, Paul Stueka~telulelder of tbefederal Med!aifonalld Cone!· ' lntersectlonofUnlonAvenueand stress the urg'i!ncy of ~ctlng !O Route 7, Pomeroy). "We hope project the ·world for future this arrangement wUI eliminate generations, Wiggins adds. the problem of careless dumping Clean Up Rural Ohio starts In along our township aiid county April and· continues through the roads, creating maj~r problems summer . "Our program Is, tar· for everyone," says Wiggins. geting the week o! A.'Prll22·28 for 'l'he theme of this year's Keep special activities," · Wiggins says. The local program bas Ohio ~auUful Month (also April) Is "Don'tLetaGreatState asked all flvel villages In the Go to Waste. "Says Wiggins, "We county to schedule their annual live In ·a beautiful part of 'Ohlo spring Clean-ups during this and we Invite all Meigs Counuans .time. ·- :~our program.,coJiectlon · to gellnvolvei,W..vOiunteer cleaii·, cr.a:_will be ~~~r~lng-_on~ day Ill•: u!J · ~ttorts;·· ~ofonly around the edC1!"8r't~i!"'VIlllie$ (lui'lng 1lllsi home and farm, but In the week, and we're asking for lo~of community and at public use volunteers to help In the clean up areas and businesses. With the activities," he explains. Last year, the cou1.1tr litter Village.of Pomeroy observing Its sesquicentennial anniversary .control program had help from 10 this year, It Is a great opportunity Girl Scout troops, 10 Boy. Scout to at tract visitors and tourists to packs and troops. five 4-H Clubs, the area." four elementary schools, as well Also this year, ' on Sunday, as the townships and. vlllag~. April 22, the 20th anniversary qt "We'll help your group plan Earth Day will be cele!Jrated, projects, provide you with trash Wiggins reminds area residents. bags and arrange for pick up of "All of us are aware of the · the trash collected," he adds. Also, If desired, someone from serious environmental problem~ which must be solved, lnchtdlng the litter control program will be · the conservation or valuable '· available to talk to groups or ' natural resources and proper organizations about litter prev- • disposal of solid waste," he says. entlon and recyl'lng. . F'or more Information about ' Wiggins suggests that in celebra· tlon of Earth Day, garden clubs litter prevention and recycling, ,. and other civic groups might telephone 992·6360, or write toP. ; select a specific area for a 0. Box 502, or stop In at the Utter control office at PQmeroy. beautification project. On this special Sunday, churches around "l.t's a good time to volunteer ; your help," Wiggins urges, "and · the county might use their services, bulletins, newsletters we're sure you 'II appreciate the and other communications to resufts." · Warmer weather arrives for spring • Greyhound bus hit by rifle · fire · ' an Meigs Countlans to start, · or continue, recycling Instead of disposing of all solid waste. Nearly ali Items except' newspapers may be recycled locally at either Tri-County Recycll!lg Center, located at the lntersec· lion of Routes 7 and 143 near Pomeroy, or at Man~y's Recycling Center below the Intersection of Beech and Park Streets in lower Middleport. The Meigs County Litter and Recycllt)g Program bas quarterly "recycle days", Wiggins reports, "where newspapers can be recycled untll a l<ical outlet Is available." Also, for a limited time, the Meigs County program has an arrangement for local resideJtts to recycle old appllan· ces (washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers, etc.). The appliances may be placed al the upper edge of the litter control parking lot (the fanner . Ohio Job"Servlces building at the progr~s ·underway -·- -H. .. . cold air pushes In from C:anada. Highs will he mainly In the 40s, A cold front that was over the and there Is a chanceofprec;lpltanorthern United States early tlon, especially on Sunday. today will drop slowly south and On the morning weather map, move Into northern ohio either · high pressure extended from late Thursday or Thursday nlgiJt . Michigan across Ohio to LouisiAhead of the front wmbe some . ana. The high will move off the clouds and maybe Isolated show. East Coast tonight. A cold front ers . .Qlghs Thursday will range was located from Quebec across from the. upper 50s In the north to upper Michigan to the northern Plains. The front will sink slowly the mid-60s In the south, aboutlO degrees above normal. south and reach northern Ohio Temperatures will cool of! for either late Thursday or Thursday Friday and the weekend as the night. . ~· . I this. time of year. ' llatlon Service said Tuesday . · weekend, said mediators ex· "We'll be IIUigeeting or calling a plored several Issues with eacll meeting aa 100n as we get some side to "see 11 som~ alternative indication that there might be solu lions can be developed." Wages and benef!IB have been lome movement (!IY either among the hurdles . since the side>·" VIrginia State Trooper E.R. strike bepn March 2; lnvolvlna Adams, who was lnvestlgat.lng many of Greyhound's 6,000 drivInterstate Sllncld~nt, salll three ers and 3,000 oiher union small holes were found In the · employees. Earlier Tuesday, a replacewlndlhleld of ihe bus, poalbly ment driver hired l)y Greyhound from a 1!11a,ll-callber rifle. . turlll!dover tO !he U.S. Al;my, waa All tbree lholl lilt UN! wind· shield near driver DaVId Kallbt, . on a warrant charalnl him with but the Wlndlhleld remained desertion. Martin A. Sbaw, 28, Intact, said State Police s,t. J.R. was arre•ted when pollee Peter1. He said unallepllnter• of stopped the bus he waa driving alai• from the holes bit Knllht, about ~ a.m. Saturday for a routine 101 check on U.S. 101 near but he wu nOt burt. . . cmcent City, Calif. 'Thla Ia tUI'Yinllt ju1t a J.tttle Army offtclall . transferred .too far," ll8ld Mull LawiOD, wbp waa rldlnl from Noliolk to Shaw from the Del Norte County Knoxville, Tena. "Whytakeltput Jail, w~ be was beln& held on n.GODINO IN 80VTII - A boat a cMr a federal fugitive warl"alltaccu•on the paueaprs?'' a to 1M ar~ ten .. &Ilia mWI Stw:llenacllllelder, wbo partici- . 1n1 blm ot military deserUon, to ..... AI....,.. ....,., ftla ..aal wa llllllle pated Ill neaotlallc;l!ll between the FortOrd, Callf.,torprocesllng, a .~ Monda,)' an Ill IMpea&lo• ~ '11'1&11 pvenineD~ Contln~ <?II page 7 two lldel ID 'l'llclbn, Ariz., laat *"' • war . �'' • •• ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA Bmi!ill ~rib. . ~~--.- •..-.-.... c::::~ ..... 'q!v . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' General Manqer !?AT WHITEHEAD . A!llllsiant.Publlsber/Coniroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inl!llld DaUy Press Association !llld the Amer~an Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be len than300 wonts long. All letters are sui>ject to edltlng and must be stgned with name, address ;utd telephone number ..NO·unslgned letters will be published. Letters should be In gOod taste, addressing Issues, not personali. . , ties.. Bush buying time for Gorbachev .· By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter 'WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Bush is walking a political tlghl r(lpe In dealing with the tranforming communist world, and trying to buy time. . Alter years of taunting the Soviet Union to free the "captive nations " - Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia - the president Is now urging the peoples of those countries that were !annexed by the Soviets as the result of the Hiller-Stalin pact to hold thel ~ horses In the drive · forlndependence. . Bush 'has to reassert the American policy of self determination when ·It comes to those three Baltic countries whose takeover has n~ver bee.n recognized by the U.S. government. And yet there Is a w!sh that It wasn't happening all at once with the disintegration of the · Soviet empire. The president does not want to do any thing_ that would destabilize the Soviet Union or Presiden t Mikhail Gorbachev's·government at a time w~en he Is trying to move ),liS cq1,1ntry out of rigid totalitarianism, and even to flirt with the Idea of a free economy. · The United States does not know. what the Soviet Intentions are . toward the three nations that have had cont.lnued diplomatic ties with thll United States and even embassies In Washington, although few believed they would ever beeome Independent again. · But this Is the moment of truth. The United States Is withholding ro!lmal diplomatic recognltlon ·untll the Lithuanians gain control of thflr 01!111 t~.j\~tory . That may take some doing since It appears that G6rba~ J pparently will move forcefully to stop the se·cesslonlst mpvement. ;I'he ne';" Soviet Parliament is expected to take up the question of sec;esslon. But right now •that Is on hold. ;!a It's don' t· ~ock-the-boat time. Bush .Is Interested ln keeping stablllty In Europe In this period of historic change. Gorbachev Is worried that the Soviet Union will break \IP further with other · republiCs deciding to go tt.elr own way. The International cartoonls ts are already reducing the superpower to the Republic of Rus5ta with Mo'?ClfW'a~'lts"5eat. -· ' ·· Natlona:ltsm and ethnic rivalries, pent up for so long, are rearlrtg their heads throughout Europe. Gorbachev has his work cut out for him. To keep his Image as a peacemaker who triggered the undoing or communism and held back the Soviet Army to permit free electlolis Jn the satellites, he must avoid use bf force. ,;·. .. .... ..w: His perestroika and glasnost reforms liave led.to the problems.of freedom that he now confronts. Perhaps lllftlld not foresee that a little c bit of freedom Is a dangerous thing -for dictatorships. • • But now he has the pmblem of reconctllag h'ts·hopes for democratic changes to contlnlie while holding his vast cbulltry together. A house divided against Itself cannq1, ~"),!(!, And It will take a special poUitcal greatness for Gorbachev to solve his problem. For the time being the Ideal for him probably 'woii11t be If he could sell the dissident republics on a loose federattp~'wlth .JOI:!;Ie ties to Moscow, but with most of the decision· p!Bklng ,1~ tq~;lt!!.ndS of locally elected officials. . - ..; : . He WOI!ld have to show the republics lh~t lfJs In their Interest to maintain their afflllatton with the Kremlin . .. , Meanwhile, the United States Is a bystander, encouraging change and also peaceful solutions to knotty problems. A civil war In the Soviet Union would be.a tragedy at a tlmewhenlt appeared that the remarkable revolution de-communizing Europe . would continue peacefully. Still, the Russians have to face the breakup of the Warsaw Pact and the questionable loyalty of nations forced Into their sphere after the war; that In reality they were only standing in a house of cards. I ,..~... • 1 I l . •• • • ,. • Detroit hands·MilWaukee. 117-96 defeat · Paga 2-Thl D., St tllwl . Ponwloy-Midllaport OWo By Vatted p,_ lllternailonal Wadnudlly, Macta 21,1110 DO~'t. forget ·t he president's b~day . .: Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ; WASHINGTON- One doesn't messaee from Mlkhall c:,rbawake the president pf the United chev to Bush that had to be States In the middle or the night delivered Immediately . Scowcroft was prepared for without gQOd cause. And someThe groggy NSC man kicked sometblng or extraordinary lmtimes, even an urgent message ' the mesilage upstairs to his boss, portance. But what dropped out from the leader of the Soviet · National Security Adviser Brent was a greeting card that read, Union Isn't gOod enough. Scowcroft, who dra&ged himself ''Best wishes and many happy We have learned of one such out of bed and ·h urried to the retums, Mr. President." late-night message from one White House to meet Dubin ln. Tile (lay before, June '12, had superpower to another that set The am~sador Insisted that been Bush's 65th birthday. ·· the White House staff scrambling Bush be awakened and given the · . Scowcroft was not amused, whlle George Bush slept through envelope containing the critical lind Dublnln Wl\5 clearly embarIt all. communique. But Scowcroft did rassed. He may ilot have known At 1 a .m. lastl June 13, a something for which he will that thf urgent messaee from functionary In the White House probably forever pat himself on one world leader to another was a situation room woke up the the back. COJll!llunlque. But simple birthday card . National Se.c urlty Counclr duty Scowcroft did sometblng for Someone In MOscow, maybe officer with a critical phone calL which he will probably forever Gorbachev blrnsel f, had delayed Soviet Ambassador Yurt Dublnln pat himself on the back. He sending .Bush his bltthday greet. had_just called the White House , Insisted on knowing what was in lilgs, and pl'Obably pushed the and said he had an urgent the envelope first. panic button. Theresuitlnaorder r-oNce vie .GeT eMoliGtl fbol? YoiJNG GII\1-S oH OIJR ~oor<eP iT'S. easY HoNeY, ~s, ~86! • to g;et the messaee to Bush :. Immediately was taken llterally .; In Washington. • Bush had received tllouaands •, of birthday ~lngs on June 12, .: but our White House sources say the absence of a card from · · Gorbachev had caused mild curiosity. Some had openly wondered If Gorbachev was subtly •: chilling his relationship with · B b · ~ ibe Interest of fuiure su!ier- • power relations, not to mention uninterrupted pres·tdentlal slumber, . someone should tell Gorbachev the Russ tan word .f or · "belated" In' case he forgets Bush's birthday this year. The president's last hlrthday o!flclally made him · a senior · citizens, along with 31 rilllllon other Americans. When he was •i Inaugurated at the· age of 64, ·' ~ Busb became the fourth oldest man to be president of the United , , St&tes. . • The oldest was Ronald Reagan who slgned'on at 69, followed by William Henry.Harrison (68) and James Buchanan (65) . ·' In sptte of his neW status as a ··~ Senior, 'Bush's age . does not :'; appear to bother American. vo- · ters. That Is prob11bly because he · · succeeds the oldest pre~ldent In !" bls tory; and because Bush keeP& . ' up a vigorous program of exer- · else that would weary you 0ger · people. · ·~ . White House physician Dr. ·· · Burton Lee, ·who has known Bush·:·; for a lona time, has observed that • • the president's body Is about"lo-·· 1 years younger than his years. " Part of the credit sliould eo to · J the fact that Bush gets a good' · night's st.;,ep while others handle :· weighty matters of state. · '; J .. Keeping Ohlo's ec~no~y strong .~ t~at State Sen. Jan Michael Long .., One of the keys to keeping the keys to ensuring Ohio's Ohio's economy strong Is making smallbuslnessesremalncompetoUr children cannot learn as onlylntbestat'e'shlghsuUureoal ~ sure that small businesses ltlve Is seeing to It that the effectively as they mleht'lf they mines but also In smail bus!· ·" thrive. That Is the me5sage educational system produces IIare being taught In cl'a ssrootnsln nesses tn southeaat Ohio. we 'all .r.~ members of the Ohio Small terate graduates- who are capawhich the plaster Is falling from need ·to do all we can to lobby '" Business Council, a division of ble ' of entering the workplace the celllne. congressmen to put pressure on ':, the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, . with the Job skills both they and Third, It Is Important ·for the the unaccounlable bureaucrats '' brought to Columbus this week. their employers need. state to recolllllze the role drug who mandate regulations that ' '. Those of us In state government As the ranking Democrat on abuse In schools Plays In lmped- · sound fine tn Washington, but ~· all know how Important small theSenateEducatlonandRetirelng)earnlng. Wemustmakelta that just hurt our local • business Is to the health of our ment Committee, I have been priority to Improve state support pocketbooks. . state, but It's Important to get Involved In trying to ensure that for local,. drug education proSmall business Is alive and well · : these kinds of reminders. the elementary and seCondary . grams, Without · this kind of In Ohio, but It needs ' our help. Since the 1981-1982 recession school students In my district get commitment, our ltudents· can- Ohio's small business communput thousands of Ohioans out of a quality education. As I have not be ' prepared to enter the tty employs over lialf of the ~ work, and wreaked havoc with stated many .ttmes In this coworkplace after graduation with state's work force. If small the economies of small towns In lumn, where a child lives the kind or readln& and math busiDess ts healthy, there 1s a ·. southern and south-central Ohio, shouldn't determine the quality skills they need. . . good chance the rest or the state' 8 - • ~ things have brightened. Jobless- or his or her education. That's What Is really needed Is some economy will• be healthy too. . '. ness Is down, though It stU! Is . wliS' I am fighting to see that recollllltlon by the, federal go- That's why S!llall business health , :· unacceptably high In many parts education reform In Ohio In· vernment that not all wisdom Is ts Important' to.us all. ·" or the state, Including ours. The eludes a means to more .fairly found Inside the Washington If you have any questions or ·. entrepreneurs who run Ohio's distribute tax dollars to see that Beltway.' For example, federal cornments on this or any other ,: small companies, defined as poorer districts get a better Clean Air legislation pending In Issue of Interest to you, please ' those that employ 250 or fewer share. Second. I recently asked the U.S. Senate would tighten contact me by wrltln& State .· .. people, have been Instrumental members of the Ohio congres- pollution controls on Ohio power- Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio In sparking this renaissance. slonal delegation and the U.S. plants, force taxpayers to pay the Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, •. • In state government, many of Education Department for more cost of acid rain cleanup through Ohio, 43266, or by calling me at ; us have been Involved In trying to federal aid In repairing and , higher utility bills and, lnevlta- (614) 466-8156. . ! encourage this recovery. One of replacing aging school building~. bly, lead to the loss of Jobs not ... ., ' Sununu is cool to ecofreak hot air·· .. 0 ' ., J Vincent Carroll , ' ' Is really likely? Over how long a consumers of the economy. At a time when rational dissent John Sununu, happUy, Is un· . has almost been banished from u enemies he makes, then John period of time? Is It already environmental debates, be Is just Sununu Is the most Impressive Inevitable; or can It be averted? moved by ·their fervor. More what this administration needs. " figure In the current admlnlstra· What sorts of policies might · Importantly, he Is unlntlmldated. ' tlon . . Almost slngle-handedly, make .a difference, and how ' much difference? For that mat· this White House chief of staff Is helping to stall or scuttie ·the ter, would It be cheaper to adjust ., worst schemes bubbling up from • to the affects of warming> as they I arrive pver many decades or the environmental lobby. • -~ By United Press IDternailonal . It Is no baclie of honor In Itself, hundreds of years rather than 'I . Of COU!'Ie, to make enemies In the remaking Industrial society . environmental movement. Any today? Today Is Wednesday, March 21, the 80th day of 1990,with :285 to A great many zealots pretend Idiot can do It, and many have. fu~w. 1 What's different about Sununu Is to ' know the answers to such The moon Is want~, moving toward Its new phase. ," that his antagonists respect as questlolll, but no honest, sober . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. well as fell!' him because he person actually .does. .; The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Sununu also helped prevent a Immerses hlmlelt In a subject Those born on this date are under tile sign of Aries. They Include · '!. cleanalr comprcimlse struck by before taking them on. And he composer Johann Sebastian Bach In 1685, Mexican revolutionary and also Insists that when CODI!der- the prelldent and Senate leaders President Benito Jusrez In 1806, Russian composer Modest · : ln& a coatly new law, the burden from getting out of hand. AlMussorgsky In 1839, theatrical Impresario. Florenz Zlegfeld In 1869, .r of proof must .lie with the people though the original ' Bush propEnglish theatrical director Peter Brook In 1925 (age 65) and ector • · who draft It, not with thole who osal was a strong (and costly) James COco In 1930. · " oppose lt. packaee that attacked every· That' 1 why, for elWI!ple, he thing from acid rain to urban (and now the Bulb admlnlltra- pollution, powerful aenators tlon) lavon a .billion-dollar re-. puabed for atlll more.ln !he end, search effort on &Iobel wanniD& they conceded u-mu.ch u Bulb. · On this date In hllltory: StW, the clean-air deal proves rather than a cruh pl'Oil'am to In 1790, Thomas Jefferson of ·VIrginia became the first U.S. how dlfftcult It 11 to please some reduce consumption , of foliO secretary of state. He later was the 'third president ot the Uillted ,. fuels. envtronmentallst8, ·who've · d.e" States. "If you're. iOIDI to make a noUDced the result u a aellout. In 1918, American and German soldiers fought the key World War trillion-dollar declaton, If you're They etlpeclally dlallke the treat· One battle of the Somme. · aolni to make a decllton that' 1 ment or new cars, altlulueb the . In lMI, 7,000. Allied planes droppi!d more than 12,000 tons of .,. .aoln& to 11tect a mDUon lobe, you bill could require tailpipe emil· explosives on Germany durin& a slneki World War Two daytime ' I ·011pt to make It ·on the bull of a1o111 to be reduced not Just once homblni raldi ., l wllat you !mow and not on th\! In the next 15 yean (whlcb Is In 1962; Scivtet Prernler Nlldta Khrushc:hev pledied ~t Ruula J · bull of what youremotloDI rnay iiW'IDteed) but twice. Envlronwould cooperate with the Unl~ Statl!ll In peaceful exploration of • lead you to feel," be aaya. mentalllll lDillt 011 a IIW'antee space. The Joint American-Soviet Soyuz space mlsslon was ' Nolk:e that Su11111111 didn't call forthe lecOnd reduction, too, conducted In July 1975. · •J global WarrDlni "nODiellle " U altbouJb tecbnoiCJIY to acbleve It · In 1911!1, the U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk coUided with a · . doesn't exlat some rltbt·wtnaen are wont to nuclear-poWered Soviet aubmarln& In the Sea of Japan. ..>. "I'm going out tor 8 brisk walk. My bod's pro. ·J do. He UDdoubtedly realizes !hat To envlromnental activists. , ,. duction of endorphins seems to be 8 lltt/6 on the theory In widely accepted by federal law exlall In order to. sclentllll but that the trouble lies extract the lut drop of trlbllt,e ~· ~ j.l the low side. " with the detalll. A thought fol','the day: Playwrl&bt William Shakespeare / from corporate male-facton ~ Such as: How mucb wlll'lnllll and never mind the COlt to •'The cour~e or true love never d1d ~ smooth.·· - J . . - - - . . ; . . . _ - -............--:----~ . If we can Judge a man by the Berry's World Today in history· l . r NBA roundup .. WI<o'f. · .a irborne to grab thll rebound between Minnesota Tod Ma'"y (left) aad Toay CIUilpbellln the flnl half of Tuesday . atpt•i NBA aame Ill Oaklnd, Call. Blul• ICOfl!d a seaoon-bllh ·a poiBU to lead tile Warrior. to a 101-101 win. (UPI) · Marauder nine commence· .' . season today ~st ~gan . . By DAVE HARRIS At base for Meigs junlQr . fl~st Terry Reuter seems -to hold a Sentinel Correspondent New Meigs Maraud~!f baseball slight edge ·uver senior Mike coach Zpne Beegle welcomes six Walls. At ~econd It will be junior . lettermen ..off of last.year's TVC Eric Heck SOI;>ho"tnore {lrlan co;~.hamplon team as ·the Ma, Warner. At third base Jason rauders open up the ~990 b<!seball Wright or McGuire will get the season at home today against nod, with Stewart , Taylor and non-league foe Logan. · McGuire splitting time at short Beegle Is a 1983 graduate of depending who Is pitching. Sout)lern .High School, where he In the outfield for Meigs 11 will · earned all-state honors In base- be Walls, Phall or senior Dennis ball and .basketball. Beegle Boothe In left with senior Randy earned a .baseball scholarship to Hawley In center: Jay HumphVIrginia Military- Institute In reys a senior. or junior Tim Mays Lexington Va .. befor~ transfer- wlllhold down right. Theoutxleld lng to .. Bethany College. Beegle will be a weak spot starting ·aut ended his college at Ohio Unlver- the seasoq for Meigs due 'to slty )V~ere he earned varsity Inexperience. Behind the plate wm be one of . letter,s as a · member of t ~e Bobcat pitching staff. his junior the premier catchers In Jn and senior years. · southeastern Ohio In senior I;:dThe strenghth of the Maraud- die Crooks, Crooks has an excel· ers appears to be In the· pitching lent glove and arm to go along start, catcher and the lrifleld. The with a good stick at the plate. pitching staff In young but ··'Beegle expects Wellston to be talented, the starters wlll be . good · again In the. ·TVC. while · senlo~ Chris ~ SteWart, sophb· Belpre aiW&ys has a godd club, mores ·Terry McGuire and : but he also expects his MaraudJeremy Phalln, and senior ers to be In the thick of the race. Shawn ~.Lamfiert. Stewart was . Non-league l)pponents on this one ~0! t!!e.:J4iu'aiidiiis:;top, ,Una :years scbedule will beGalUpolls, ll~St year, while McGuire and I,ogan, Athens and Jackson. Phalln h.a ve outstanding• arms: • Terry Adams of GaJllpolls will Also expe.c ting to see a lot of be helping Beegle with this years action on the hill for Meigs Is · team, Ailarils has been an asslstKellh Hagen, ·Kevin Taylor and ant coach at Rio Grande for two Jason W,tlght. years. . · or slvely In the second quarter," Milwaukee failed to do what Detroit coach Chuj:k Daly said. only the Atlanta Hawks haxe ''O bviously, they're shoraccompllshed Jn: the past two thanded a couple.'of people and Rl!lllths:· beat the De\roltPistons. that .makes a df!ference, but I James Edwards scored 21 thought we play!!d very gQOd points and Detroit outsCOred the defensively through pretty much Bucks 36-12 In the second-quarter three quarters," Daly said. Tuesday, posting an easy 117-96 • Milwaukee made 57 percent of victory. The def~ndlng cham- Its field goal atte~pts In the first pions recorded their-12th straight quarter and led 29-21 after one victory and 25th In 26 games. The period. But the Pistons llsed a Pistons lost . only to Atlapta 10-2 run to open the second during that span . . quarter and tied the score 31-31 "We're pl!lyhig pretty gQOd on Mark Aguirre's jumper with right now, " Edwards. said. 8:45lefl. "'There's still a little room for Detroit broke It open by scorImprovement. I think we're Ing the final 12 points of the about where we were last year." quarter . Joe Dumars, John Sal· "I don't know how they blew ley and IWdman scored four that one game,·' BuckscoachDel points each during the run. Harris sal!! of the P,ls!ons' Feb. 23 Milwaukee had four conseculoss to the HawkS. "There are tive turnovers In the final 2: 52 of . few teams tn' the history of the the half and was unable to take a NBA that have won 25 of 26." shot. Detroit, 51-15, Improved to ''In the second quarter tonight, 21-12 on the road, tying the Los we. made a lot of breaks for Angeles Laker·s for the best mark ourselves." Dumars said. "We away from home. If the Pistons were In our defensive rhythm. capture the NBA title this year, Fo.r the last 25 to 26 games. we they • would become only the really haven 't shot that well. But second team since' 1970 to win we've played good defense. " back-to·back championships The Pistons also battered Mil(the Lakers. won the title In 1987 waukee on the boards In the and 1988) . second quarter and finished with Milwaukee, ptaylng without a 48-38 advantage. Injured starters Jack Slkma and "They beat us on the boards Greg "Cadillac" Anderson, and we didn't stand much of a made only 5 of 23 field goal chlmce;•• Larry Krystkowlak of attempts (22 percent) In the l'lfllwaukee.silld. ·'They beat us In second quarter, allowing Detroit so many different ways and they .to 'take a '57-41 halftime iead. thoroughly whiPPed liS tonight." · "They started to miss some · Islah Thomas scored 19 points shots arid we tlgh\ened up Belen- and Vinnie Johnson added 18 for ' the Pistons. JUcky Pierce scored 21 for Mllwaukee In his first game after missing two co.n tests wltllstrep throat. In other games, Indiana defeated Miami 112-98, Chicago crushed Washington 122-97, Orlando upset New York 121-118, Portland overpowered Houston 120-110, San Antonio defeated Seat tie 128-106, the LA Lakeu outpointe d Charlotte 109-97, Golden State . squeaked pas t Minnesota 105-101 and Denver defeated the L.A. Cllppers 119112. Paeen 11%, Heat 98 At Mlliml, Detlef Schrempf sc.ored a season-high 29 points to help Indiana snap a five-game losing streak. Miami. reserve Terry Davis paced the Heat with just 15 points. Anderson finished with 29 points, while Jerry Reynolds added .]7. The Knlcks received 28 points from Ewing and 20 frOI!I Johnny Newman. Bulill IH, BuUets rl At Chicago, Scotde Pippen scored 24 points and rookie Stacey King topped Ills career best with 24 points, leading the Chicago Bulls to a come·from- · behind victory. Ledell Eackles paced the Bullets with 31 points, Map: HI, Knick& 118 At New York, Scott Skiles collected a triple-double with 23 points. 12 rebounds and 17 assists (8ee NBA o• Pap 'l ' SPRINO TIME IS HERE••• IN STOCK •Lime •Grass Seed •Fertilizer . · " •Lawn Food •Garden SHd •Onion Sets PICKE-NS _ HARDWARE ~.:-;:::.·----[ ;"ln,g streak. Orlando's Nick. .~::::ILl::SO:;N;;,;":":·::~~··f tko:h:e~lp•O=r~la:n~d~o~m~a~p:a~n:ln~e-~g~a~m!e ATTENTION ,. SENIORS · OF 1990 CARS - TRUCKS - VANS . •Quality Tires •Fast, Friend,ly Service . ' Sprint Ia here and to tM area'~ Htlion that IMCIM graduation tl•e. Tho· Q~aDty Print Shop in Middle· port offer• a full line of graduation auppllos - IICIIIIe cards, announcements, memory books and 1111ore. We've boon serving tho n..,!s of the graduate for over tw~nty years. So · Seniors, when . you think of trtl!luation an· nounce1111ents and supplies, shop whore your parents wvour One Stop Tire Center" GENERAL SALES did". THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-7161 992-3345 01 992-3394 255 MILL . MIDDIEPOIT, NOUN SECOND AYE. mEET MIDDIEPOU, OliO .0110 MONDAY~ FIIDAY 8:30 10 5:00 SAlUIDAY 9:00 10 12:00 SEE.....80i JONES co · Eas.t em ·sof~ballers to begin plOy ·Thdrsllay .against Lancers.. 1 The Eastern girls softball team ·Mandie Harris, Mary J\nn Kibble currently has 18 pfllyers trying and Angie Murphy. Also looking out for a starting berth In this to play In the outfield are T)lursday's borne OP,ener against sophomores . Carrie GHI,llan, Federal Hocking, March 22. Mary Jo Reed, Amy Well, Lisa · Eastern has 7 returnees ·back Golden and Michelle Laughery, !rom wbloh . to build a strong along with frosh Michelle Dona· foundation, but lost, four Imporvan and Misty Newell. ' tant seniors from last'year . Lost Douthitt contlnued," With time ~o grad"uatlon · were Trlsb outside very limited because of Spencer, Amy Hager, Heather the weather we have got a few Flillaw, and -usa Pooler. Said gQOd days In outdoors, Including ·EHS coach Pam Doutl!lit, "Trl· a great week of, practice last sha ;was our number one pitcher week. We really need · work last year with Amy Hager doing defensively. I ihlnk that In time · most of the catcher's duties, so and Ia Itt Ue more playing time those two positions are going to under their belts that this team be hard to fill." · - 1 will do fine." Eastern has 18 girls out this "Hitting has looked good so year. 001 of the '18,14 played last far . I am very pleased at this year and 7 of· 14 back were point with their hlttlnlf. We have starters from last season, gainseveral girls that have really Ing quite a bit of (!]aylng'tlme, Improved In this area since last Despite the wealth o"f retur(See EASTERN on Pa&e 4) nees, EHS has just one senior, Amy Murphy. · Dou!hltt said,' 'We have a lot of The Dail{Sentinel •:. good 'attitudes, determination, . and some all-around good ath, (tl8P8 ltHII) letes. All · the girls have been A DIYIIIoa of Mdbnedla. lac. . ' wogklng very hard In pre-season Published every arternom, Monday w9rkouts and seemed verydeterthrwab Friday, Ill Court St., Po·m!ned In having a good season." merOI'. Qblo. by the Olllo Valley Pulillshlnl Compooy /Muftlmedlo, Inc.. According to Douthitt players Pomeray, Ohio 6~719, Ph. 1192·U56. Seworking very bard at pitching cond class p01ta1e paid at Pomeroy, are senior An.!Y Murphy ,juniors Ohio. . · Edna~riiP· Toby fllll, and ~ember: United Press International , Mandie Harris:. and sophomores Inland Dally PressA•oclation and tbe Oblo Newapaper Aaoodattoa. National Tina Connolly and Lisa Golden. Advert !lin& Represeutattve, Branham ·At the catching poalilon EHS Is NewiiJOper Saleo. 7:13 Third AYI!nue. loooklng to junior Lorrie Baker. New York, New YorlllOOJT. Lorrte Is working very hard, I!U t POSNASTER: S...ci oddl'ela chanp · •'does norhave ~uch expaJ'ience to The. DollY Sent-.., m .Coun St. , at this poeltlon and Is still a little PomerDI', Clilo - · shy of the position." 8VIIIICBII'TIOii' IIATEII , Douthitt Indicated that she was one ' Weelt IIJ Center ...................... • ·- · .............. - uo trying to get a couple other girls Oae Moatb .................................. 6.10 , Interested In catching. , • Olle'Y• ....................... ...... .. .. ,,72.80 · Lookln& to play first base Is , -IINOLBOOPY Tina Connolly, Carrie Morrissey · PIUCil Dotty ........................ ........... 25 Cenu and Edna Driggs, wheli she Is not ilubRrlboraaotd..lrlnlrtopoy thl>corpitching. rler _!1101 remit Ia odvuoo direct to At second bae LeeGillllu and TMIIIUY lllldlall on a3, lor 12 moatll Tabby PbiWP,. will be spllttlq Cl'edll wUt hi>IIWD ciiTier uch ' the tlrne .there with CatTle GIUDan and Carrie Morrissey In No oubacrlptiOM by.mall ponnUted Ia 'arMi Wllere holD! carrier ~ervlce 11 back-up roles. lvalllble. Sl!oriltop will be the aame as second with PhUllpa and Glllllan ........... Cou!J battling for the starUq nod. 13 WNb ................................. ,f}9.:M At third wUl be Cal'rie Morrt•· 13'1.16 .WNb ... ............................... f!UII aey, Tina Connolly, and Lon1e I ' llfsflpC..o&J Baker. WCil'ldq bird tor ltartlllf II WNb .................................. Q).IO SWNb .................................. tf().30 roles Ill tile outfield are ltlllor uwet~ta .................................. m.fO Amy MUrphy ,Juniors Toby Htll; -··' ' . ' . . . . ' • • TO 0111·992·2133~ · .. ' .• • Our Mortgage Loan ~esentative can tell you how to get: • Low corppetitive fixed rates • Low down payment for qualified buyers \. • ·Noapplicatioo fee • ~w or no points • -- . ·-. ·- .. ~·...... - . • •' 'l • Low closing costs • Fa&t approval and closjng... usually within two weeks .. " • Personal· service ' ' For m.OrB informatitm, call Millie M~tlkiffat 992-2133 anytime between 8:30-3:00 ~y through Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In Rutland callJoan Mayat742-2888. • • l • . = ... __.... •w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. ..1 - ~ . '· .. . . . . Q •• ~ " " _,DIC IMNK OHE, ATHENS. NAIA NltTOI,.. - l ' U I I - ~ 01t1o "' ' __~::~"':""' . . __ ...... _._··'t-- •::tf_ "' �, .. '· • I Page ~ U. Daily Santinel ~·~~ llc'IY, Ponaoy Mlddlapoct. Ohio Mach !1. 1180 0~1 of an ~r Ina! turnout of 42 . have a lock on his shortstop g . ' 33 are stlll vying for position, giving bead Winebrenner and assistant Bill Hensler a . wide selection to choose from . , Winebrenner listed the follow· 1 as 5tren bs sa 1 " having Jig gt Y ng, five seniOrs gives us some much needed experience and leader· ship. All are returning lettermen. We shouldbeagoodhlttingteam and· should be sound defensively. " Senior Doug Lavender retilrns as catcher, Jason Quillen returns at first base with a .286 batting average of one year ago, .267 hitter returns to the outfield, Jerod Moore, a . ~ batter joins Cleland, while senior Brent Shuler, a .435 slugger moves In to replace Porter' at third. Senior exchange student Javier Bo· thollo joins the squad . as a catcher In his first ex{ll;!rlence with basebalL JunlorToddGrlndstafflooksto position, while the other retur· nee, junior Andy Baer will share outfield duties and return as the only pitcher having any varsity pitching experle~tce. · u fr · th reserve 8 uad are P om e q Colin Maidens and Jamie Ander· son battling It out (or second bas~. Mark Taylor expects to help out In the Infield and will help with pitching If he can overcome an early ankle Injury, which bas put him behind.. Michael Kincaid will be bat· tllng loran lnftel~ position, while Arnie Dugan wlllduelforplaylng time In the outfield. Wlnebrenll!!r said of Bothollo, a Spanish exchange student, "Tiils Is his first time ever playing baseball, but he's the. hardest working player on the team." Sophomore Scott Lisle and freshmen Jeremy Dill, Eddie Sawyers, and Kyle WlckUneare NIT roundup · fourreserveplayetsexpectlngto see some vars IIy plaYIng,II me. ''We will have : a lack · of pitching this year aa only one players returns with any varsity pitching experience, Pile bing Is alwayu keyfactorlnhlghschool b ball and will be even more · ase Important now that the league bas gone to a Monday· Wednesday-Friday schedule," said Winebrenner. M~!len, G =~n, dT~lor, a ens, r , ta an .. wy. , ers have been working out In the bullpen 1'!. hopes of joining Baer In the starting rotation. Winebrenner continued, "We will be lacking In overall team speed with only ' two playets consistently being able to steal a base. This 'Will also hurt \IS defensively ~t Urnes. Doug La· vender Is .t he only catcher with any experience and he will b.ave to stay healthy." · · The SHS coach noted that ,. . pactlcea have IO~welialld that ·1111 clilt! Ia Joolrl•g to nrard Io tile upcomlq • • - He abo noted that hll~!1ub allould Improve with t!xperlence, llavlq to ~don lt!lllltiiDg early In th!' season to win blllpmea. HaYing lost nve · lmporlal)t seniOrs will be a blgloas tor tile To~:~~acJoes, buta atroag nucleu• retuuto,formthefowldatlonfor thlsyearsteam. wr"".::n~ f~r: ~~on~~ -tSIIuJor>L :..................... :.............u llDIIr La-dor L ................................12 llaUOU»L ...................................l~ Jerad - L..........................,.....,... l2 Juca ~ t::•·L.... ............................;M =ar..'::i:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.1i . Marl T~tor............................. :..........u Mldlaetl!lncald ....................... ,..........u Arnt•llqan....................................,...n Colin Matdells ........ ............................. 1~ J a m t e - ................. ,................11 L<l_....,,_ ,. Andy · Baor·L ....................... .,. .............1,1 ~ Jeremy~~~~.... .. .:.' 9 a 81 rn KyteWtddtne ....................................... 9 and Oak Hill should be the teams Eddie s.,.yera .............. .........L ...... ,.• » ·to be•t I the league. the reatot the Mldi Mams ............................. ............ s league should be well balanced. ~"! ~~;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::: We shOuld be competitive I f - Joey Hensler .................. ,...: ................ 9 · can get some help from our Jo1utCbaney .... ......... ..... " .., ..............~ 9 young pitchers. Hopefully they will Imp~ 81 the seaaon Keith Joneo ..................................,...... 9 P!'Dgresses. . Todd Harnsm ................... ,..........:;..... Weather ~rmlttlng the yuung · ~.!.~~~::::::::: ::::::;::::::::::::::::: ::::::::lo Tomadoes will take .to the Cbru·EbenbadL ............. I.... ...... :..... :.. .tQ diamond this Friday In CAr IIIII Drummer................r .............. to Ravenswood. De : ll::'=r:.:::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::': : tg li!:::l;;.J;;:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::l8 Plafei' ·. I!OO'niEIINVABIITY YMr ~..~~~j,;'~~:::::::::: :: : :::::::::::::::: :::::: ::Jg ·DePaul tops' Cincinnati 61-59; will meet St. Louis Thursday . . .... ~ . . ~ · points In the second haif. Lever· 8 United Press lnternatlopal , ball, Howarll grabbed It and p_olnts. Joward 'to Murphy to winning laye!llt In at the buzzer. '.'T~at's our last·secoild. con· tis Robinson chipped In 16 and basket worked like a charm once With the score tied 59-59 and necllon," Howard said.. Louts Banks 15 tor the ~arc11ts. a aln for the DePaul Blue DePaulll)boundlng the ball with -DePaul; 20·14, will travel to St . DePaullasHostat Alum\1! Hall &monsTuesda night. tO seconds left Tuesday, Murphy Louis Thursday for a matchl!P March 5,1977. The Blue Demons s e en Howi.-d's follow of a tO<!k a pass and delivered a with the Bllllkens. St: Louis bad a 42-game wll\lllng streak at Cb~c~ Murphy air ball with two three-polnl attemptfrom the top edged Wisconsin-Green Bay 58· the 5,()00.seat campus stadium 5e 0 ds remalnllig lifted DePaul of the key that was well short. But 54 tp advanc~. before moving to the more ~ ~ • victory over Cincinnati Howard, . who flnlstled with 13 'Cincinnati . f inished ,. Its first spacious Jlosemont Horizon In 1 59 1 a~d Into the qu;irterflnals of the . points, grabbed the rebound and . seailon .under new coach Bob 1980.· Their first-round NIT vtc· · National Invltatlont'ournament. banked lt,ln for the winner. The Huggins 20-14. . tory overCrelghtonmarked their Mu h and Howard ccom· Blue Demons' extended their . DePaul also received a gamereturn to Alumni Hall. binedrpf:r the same type of Alumni Hall winning streak to 45 high 18 points frflrl! Dav,jd Boot)l, Cincinnati scoreq the first five las t-second heroics In a victory games. . 15 from Kevin Hollall!l' and 11 , ' points of tbe second half to go over Notre Dame at South Bend "It's called the power Murphy from Murphy: . ahead 30-28. The Bearcats Feb 20 Murphydellveredthealr play,"saldforwardDavldBooth, Cincinnati was led by Andre stretched that to 34-30, their · · who led the Blue Demons with 18 · Tate, who scored 13 of his 17 • · J .ancers · Eagles Open b aseb· aII Season ~U~amst -e· · . . By SCO'IT WO~E .Chris . Lance, catcher/ right last year and a .383 hitter. . ieague careers. With someexpe· Currently 20 players are vying field~ . Howle Lawrence, out· Durst, all·SVAC honorable rlence they'll improve ." for a starting berth on the 1990 fielder Scott Ml~er, Brian Balr mention choice, shared team· The SVAC has gone to three E~stern Eagles baseball squa.d ' ley, Matt Sisson, Floyd Ride!\· high l;>attlng honors of .452 and games a week which will put which opens Its season ·this our, Chad Sinclair, Michael was 6·2 ,on the ·mound as a . more of a stress on pitching with Thursday, March 22 at home Marlin, and aU-district first freshman. Horner Is a returning non-league games In between. against Federal Hocking In a . baseman Wade McQueen, 'whO .381 hitter, Jason Hager hit .312, Also the state has put a 11-inn!ng non· league tilt. · andTlmBis.seUhlt.5601n25tlmes limit on pitchers for any three was a .452llltter. Eastern, desptle a rainy spring On a positive note Eastern has ,at the plate In a late season given da;;:s. ' · 1 and many make-up games In · Asslstlnt ·coaching duties for six starters or part-time starters starting role. 1989, finished 12·6 overall last returning to form a very strong Currently, seven seniors, the Eagles this year . will be year aq~ ,ll-3 In the ' SVAC. · ' nucleqs. Returning lettermen seven juniors, 6 sophomores, and handled by tortner Eastern star . Eastern' was third behind South· include seniors Jeff Horner and 1 freshman are vying for Charlie Ritchie. ern (10·2) and league champion Scott Fitch, juniors Jerrod positions. · · Eastern opens Thursday · at Oak Hill 03·1). Barber and Jason · Hager, and Jon Bissell, a transfer student, home against Federa,J Hocking. Eastern made it to a 17th sophomores Tim Bissell and Jeff who played as a freshman Is back. · (Scott Wolfe ..ls Eastern's head ranking statewide lllst ~~~son Durst. . this year as a senior, along with baseball coach) before bowing In the tourpam.ent , . Senior Kenny Caldwell, a two· senior Shil\l(n Bush. to Trimble. Eastern hlld aver~ SI!CCessflll year starter, may ·miss this , , " Eastern lost 9 seniors to season or part of It because of · scrimmage against ·Alexander EASTERNVARSI'n' graduation - third baseman knee surgery. He was·all-league and hit the ball well. Player ' · Year Besides Fitch and Horner Scott Fltcb·L ....... .... .. .... ....... .12 ..4 0Ul"meS (Continued from Page 3) returning to starting roles, JeH Horner·L ............... ..... .. .. 12 . ./:1. u •• •!.............:==.;;;;.;;.;.;._,;;...___ Hager, Barber, Bissell and Durst Jon Bissell .............. .... ....... ... .12 Trail Blazers i2o, Rockets 110 tribute to all-time Lakers great should also regain their Shaun Savoy .. .......... ...... ...... ..12 At Houston, Clyde Drexl~r . Kareem' ·i\,bdlil·Jabbar ... )"ho re· , positions. · . Shawn fiush ..... ......... ....... ., .... 12 · scored a season· high 41 points · tired last year. Armon GilHam 'Look.illg· good In ' remaining Kenny Caldweli-L .. ..... .. ........ .. 12. and grabbed 16 rebounds as led CharlOtte with 25 points. . openings· are juniors Matt Fin· Matt Flnli!W .......................... 11 Portland Increased Its winning Warriors 185, Tlmberwolves Ill . ' taw, Mark Murphy ,Chris Adains, Mickey aauer .............. ,........ ..11 streak to 10 games. Otis Thorpe At .Oakland, Rod Higgins, sophomores Michael Smith and Paul · ~rwln .......... ................ .. 11 Jed Ho'u·ston with 27 points, willie replacing the Injured Chris M,ul· Rod. Newsome.' Mickey .Bauer, Jason Hager·L ....... .......... ...... ll Akeem Olajuwon had 21 points ·!In, hit a season-high 26 points Paul Erwln,1Tony ,Maxey. Kyle Jerrod Barber·L .................... 11 and pulled down 20 rebounds." . and ·· guard Mitch Richmond Fausnaugh, and Scotty Baker. Mllfk Murphy ........................ 11 Spurs 128, SuperSonics 1~ ·. added '24 ·'o lead Golden State. ~ · ".Pitching illas going to one of Tim Blsseli·L. ............ : ............ 10 At Seattle, David Robinson Minnesota's Tony Campbeh our strong ' points, but with . Jeff.Durst·L .......................... 10 scored a game-high 39 points to ; seorel34 points In a losing effort. ' Caldwell out we lost that ~dge. Michael $mith ............... ...,... ..10 lead San Antonio. '[he victory )filch and Durst,our big winners Rod Neysoine ....... ................10 Nu11eh 111, Cllppen 11% ' was the· Spurs' sixth Jn seven , At J)enver, 'Alex English' last year,will be my' mainstays, Tony 114i!XeY ...... ,... ~............... 10 games. Sedale Threatt · had 19 scored · 28 points ~uld , Denver ,while Tim Bissell and Michael Kyle Fausnaugh ,.............. :....10 points to lead Seattle, which had blocked a season-high 12 shots In Smith are coming along well Scotty Baker ... ........ :.•... . .. . .. .. 9 a four-game home winning Its victorY over the Clippers. Fat . after having had good pony L-denotes lettermen streak broken . Lever produced his fourth t-riple· · ~ Lake~;S 109, Hornets 97 · double of the season: 17 polnts,10 . · 1:':..-tem '' .. (Continued from Page 3) ~ ----~..!:,;:; · ~At Inglewood, Calif., Byron assists · and a game-blgh 11 Scott contrlbu ted 21 points to lead rebounds. Danny Manning led season. · Overall, offensively. I ~ on." the Lakers to victory In a the Clippers with 25 points. think we wlll be OK. This group of Eastern opens .Thursday at . : ' ' . . . glrls.has a lot more speee that we home against Federal Hocking. . l,lave had In illo~ · tlme." , "As I stated befOre after the girls play a few.games I think they will be all right. With only one senior, If this group sticks together they could really be tough the next Pro results n.IWI'II'' MKunl!!l couple of years. We have some Da llu .at Orlu*o, •liN NATIONAL BNJKETBA.LL A.~ YO(', net I'OM AI Boa-'oa. ...... EIUIIf'rn Co nlfn!nt:l' very good talented athletes In Po.,t~ M 8u AntOIIIo, nl~ Atbtntk· Dhibllon , this group as· sophomores and Dfonwr II 8uitlt, alp. T~am " ' L Pel.. Gl l'hlladof' lphta ................ 11 %1 .II% juniors.' ~ , NATIONAL ROCKE\' LEAGUE NE-W l 'o rk .................... :tl tl .618 1 Walt~~ C....,.,.~ · "With the weather P.,rmittlng 81\o!oton •• , ..................... .JM fl .JIIol 1\r., Palrlek DlvMion WW!bln~ o n ~ ............... tl U .3Jt II ~ we have a good schedule. We will Trfllll W L T "•· GP GA N- Jf'rM')' .•••.••••••••••• , i;i Jl ,UI U x-NV Rull"'a .U U lZ Ill 2111 tU be playing some tough non· Mhunl ............. ............ 15 It .tl-1 tl New ,,._,. .•.•. 3, A II 'n: !H !IK league schoolds and I think the · W•W•••• - ~···u M s n n• t11 ( 't>nlnt.l Olvl~ kn• Ptttalbll rx" ....... a~: • a lfl •• w teams that will be strong In the IWI: rnlt .......•..•............. 51 1$ .77: NV llllaa•n ... 2t N 10 til !ttl %71 Cl•i caKV .......................-12 n .lilt II league again this year wlll he PhUaddpllla .... 21 u t 8'2 ns !71 Mllwaukl•r .................. JI Sl .5!1l 151,., Symmes Valley, Kyger Creek ln.an;a .......................Jt: :u .-IRS II 991-6674 1\da~n~~Dtvl•»n All•lllo ••.......•....•...••... .J I 3-1 ..an II!Jw and Southern. Don't count us out ll·Bow&H .......... .u u 1 ., U$ 21$ 611 UST lUll $11DT (1f'veli•n d .. :•......•.•.•.. .. .31 3-1 ..... %t . .. .fflle ......... -lt t1 K 111 Orllndo ....................... l1 41 J:IA U though, because we'll becompet· POIIIIOY, 01110 X•MOIItul ...... ,. 'It I A1 nt tn ltlve and more so as the season largest lead of the game, before OePaul came back to tie the · score 34·34. . The teams then traded .leads, none larger _than four pol~ts, for the rest of the way. , Murphy !!ailed his third threepointer ofthe game from the left wing to put ~Paul ahead 59·56 . ~th 1:59 ·1eft. But Banks tied It with a three-point play .with 27 seconds left, and Booth fouled out on the play. ·DePaul brought the ball down courtandcalledallmeoutwith10 seconds left, setting up the winning basket. At St. Louis, Anthony Bonner scored 18 points and added 17 rebounds to lead the Bllllkens. St. Louis, which lost the NIT cham· · plonshlp game last year to St. John's, used a 10-polnt run In the second half to erase a 29·26· halftime deficit. In other second..round action, New Mexico nipped Oklahoma State 90-88 and Hawaii deseated Long Beach state 84·79. . .. J • ...,.n.fthall.... __.._:_.... .-----------ow Scoreboard ... ...... .-H.vdei"'I ....... :U II M"nuen Conltrelll!f> Mldw'"'l DM•Io• Tf'wn W L Pet. Gl UIMh ............................-11 II .71! Slln Ani onlo ..... ............ U tl .17~ t 'h Pallall ........................ .35 tt .~ 1'7 II .se 11 n .nt II .JK .:ra. 11\lt O.nW'I' ...... ........ .. ...... .Jt M HeuMto,. ...................... .J 1 Mln,." ota ................... 11 ('hutlotlfl ..................... ll )I .11'! S5 Parllk IMvlalon L.A. Labn~ ......... .... ....tl II .711 Portland ............ .......... IR Ill .711 l ltt Pho!•lx .......................H H .IlK -t 'tt Sflllllt .........................3S It .1111 It r.. lden StaiP ................3t 3~ ,tC II L.A. OlpprrA ...............te -M .JtC U % S.w:nmtMo ................ .Jt n .H8 a 1\tf'IMIIIIJ'II rftl•• Or.._. 111. New Veri!. Ill ~·- lit. 111.-nl • Olk ... Itt. ......... tl Dfj . . . 8• 71 31 .. 117, lllhra 11M. iU au Ca':'lph.-41 Collftnitcf' Narrt. DMM~n W L T " "· GF GA • . Ill I Ill 21t ~· ~~· %11 Toi'OIIIe ~ ......... SI Sl :1 'II all all Tum . li-Kt. t.lll• ....... 31 • ~~:-CIIIcap ........ J1 II Mha_.llla ....... at 311 J);troll ............ . !, t • ...... U II ., 211 ft1 lhnJ•f' Dh-ll .. n x-t:alprj .. ......11 II If n x-84I'MIIIoa..... u n 11 Q . ........... ......11 • ~ "'I X•Lft Allpl...l l .. I ,. VAHOuwr ....... tl 41 II ll m ftt "' •• !IIJ !7S Jll au til •• n.,,..... ut A.loMo liS, SuUie IM 'hflll .......... ,er.,. v.-.•wrt.DIINit WMIII ... •I.NYie..-.r.t ~...-..... I, New I ... . . . . . t . . . . . . Stop·bl .ancl Let. Us _S~ow lo.~ . "t Our. "New" Wolff Tanning Beds,:. 1 LA. . LUII!I'\t Itt, 01 II'W.W 11' Gol*• Ma1e 111. Ml•ecu Jtl We.... o'••-• Ml.-niU PIIWflplll .. l : • p.m. N..- .ff'f'_,. II ......., .. 7: . p,rft , Qlupoll A.l ... l.- , 7: 11p.m. Cltvef_. II ......, I p.m. LA 01,.... II UtD., toM P•l11· . Qlll'lltte II Pll-.lx, t : •p.m. MI1...U It IJICI'IImell&o, Jt: Jl p.m. . SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI PIZZA· BURGER S1.34 QHbee II R....,.nl, 'J;:U p.m. .Cal-olhttolo.T,a,..., T•,_.• II NV a .. I'Q. t lllf.m, Mellllbe........,... t :Q ..... IIIWI ....... I;:II,.m, ......_..............._,.,.. _ a....._ ~ ,...............,.... • ....... Dii......... Ne.- .~er., 11 Olleap, •111111 NY ........ , .. Lu All ..-. •IJM Y, 1 "TANNING APPOINTMENTS" FROM 11:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK!! NEW RELEASES . I •STEPFATMEI II , •AN INNOCENT IIAN •SHOCKER ' • 99 MILL SIRED REVOLUTIONARY •• ' _ That's what they said when a little band of colonist!! took on the British Empire In 1775. Ani\ won. That's .what they're 11aylng today about A.L. WUllams. In 1977, this brand new company took on the largest, most powerful industry in America the Ute Insurance Industry. And won. ID1988: ' < . \ 8.1 blllloa of IDdlvldaal We IDsuraace plaeed In force tbrougb MILICO•" · SZII'U biWoa totaiiD force (more tban any · '' other ilfe lnsuruce compaay ID America·) i Our competition calls it "a nuke" ••1 We can it a revolution. i i ' DENNIS L HOCKMAN AND ASSOCIATES . 614-992-7066 657 High Strttt, Middleport, Ohio' ' ' . WITH FRIES..."$1.99 ~· • •• • Y REPRESENnNG ·', ADOLPH'S DAllY VALLEY ALWilliams . A... . "It tile ... tf tile Ptn 1rey ••n• lil.. l" POiinOY, 0110 PH. Hl·255. ' • Ill~ . . . . , -AIIIiol- ~ttnotac.:UJIIIII 'I·--~ DUI~GA. I ·· . •.A.L. WUIIIaml fiJWlltadll . . . -11111111 IINMatOfMM. . .IItlt ~r,aad ' , W•-•~<Mn-'Qil. s·m· allwood Wa.t"ves..J•ury · ' ,. ' '1 . . daughte,r·ln·lMaw,idM' r . danledMprs . .rDotkeeCposm~lllnrg.t------- 0 I' C Five were flruicl and two other:; squealing tires and $10 fine for " forfellitt bonds ln1..J be court of Illegal registration, and Joe ~ Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Drummond, GaiUpolls, $25 and ~ Tuesday night. · cost, disorderly . manner, and Flnec;l were Pierce, and costs, destruction . of , Pomeroy, $425 Michael and costs with $200 property. three days In jail, DWI; and $25 F.orfelting bonds In the court = and costs, no operator's license; • were Dwayne Fisher, Middle-· Melissa J . Dalley, $10 fined only, port, $100 bond on disorderly ~- running a stop sign; Jerry -manner, · and $210, resisting ar· ~~ Collins, Middleport, $10 and rest; and Todd Edwin Evans, costs, : S(Jueallnfl ·. tires; · Tim Barte!YIIIe, ·Okla. $60 bond on . Smith, Racine, $10 and costs for running a stop sign. fi i~ Pomeroy Court report Three were fined on charges of and $63 and costs, expired " night. · Fined .$375 and costs on the &charge were Arlie Malone, Ra· ~ cine, and Ricky Stone, Middle· ~rt, both also fined $63 and costs for operating under suspension; .:t"'a.ftd Robert L. Rime,. Pomeroy, ~ also fined $63 and costs for " operating under suspension, $43 it and costs; left of center, and $43 • and costs, a second charge of under suspension. ~ Also fined In the court were :;; Roger Dll~rd, Jr., Pomeroy, ~ reckless 9perauon, $163 and · !'I costs, reckless operation; Mat· . : thew Dillard, Rutland, $63 and = costs, driving under suspension = ~ · ~ Hospital news = ,,. ' • VMn • Tuesday admissions ~ Wll· . : !lam Todd Norton, Pomeroy. Thai order, Issued by Portage County Common Pleas Judges Joseph Kalnrad and George Martin, required that all legal notices be carried lit the Legal News, published by Dally Legal .News Inc., unless cowisel re· quested otherwise. Writing for the majority of the court, · Justice Andrew Douglas said county jud'ges may have their own calendar printed In a weekly publication If there Is no dally law jpurnalln the county. . However, Do11glas wrote that registration; Michael Stanley. Athens, $113 and costs, and three days In jail, public Intoxication; and Roger Estep, Middleport, $88 and costs. Forfeiting bonds In the court were Benjamin Gerber, Lancaster, $55 speeding; 'Christine Greene, Shade, U3. failure to yield; James Conrad, Charles· ton,' W. Va., $63 OReratlng under suspension; Anthony TomaceiU, Galloway, $43, Illegal left turn, and Terry Thompson, Albany, $43, Illegal left turn. · The Phllathea Soclety"of the Middleport Church of Christ wlll observe Ladles Day at Kentucky Christian College on ~arch 29. lmRUGEIATOIS,TY~ GAS & EUC~ IANGES COUNTY ·\, APPLIANC'ES 621 :Srd AYI,. G •••IIi ' Pll. ""'·16H ,,, ,. lOUIS: I A.M.-6 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' ' ·spring Banquet Dinner & Dance SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1990 ROY lL OAK RESORT SOCIAL HOUR DINNER (Steak) 6 P.M.-7 P.M. 7 P.M. DANCE 8:30 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT ADMISSION $25,00 PEl COUPLE $15.00 SINGLE WILL IESEIYE I AILES FOR 5 OR MORE COUPLES IESERYATIONS NEED TO IE IN IY UICI 16, 1"0 AT IHE CHAIIIEI OF COME~CE FOR MORE INFOIMAIION 992·5005 p e· f e· r 0.. u To A· nna · unce· ·1 . . . ••• ·' , ~ · ' , · ... the .creation of a new experience in childbirth. Pteasant Valley Hospital has long been recognized In our community for our progressM:.and famlly-<XIented maternity services. We're taken tile concept of family-centered matem!tY care one step further with the opening this month of 'Creations'- our new maternity unit. ' From the moment you ftrst learn you're expecting, we're llere to guide you tlvough your pregnancy and llelp make the experience of gMns birth a posltM: one for you and your family. Our private room5 are warm and comforting u well u medkaJiy sophlsdcated. and our specially deslsnecf birthing beds allow you to labor, deliver. recover and bohd with your baby In the !IlTie roan. :You and }lOIII baby may spend as much tbne together as you Dke. Ow skilled nurses, cwho care for bot!) you and your baby. are always nearby to provide support In every aspect of newborn care and parenting ~Dad Is Invited to participate In labor. delivery and bonding and may room In with Mom and baby - a <>cotDim"lf!"'r chair n:dlnes for comfortable sleeping. Grandparents and big brother and sisters are spedll guestS. and 11e welcome to visit Mom and the new baby right In tllelr room. For more Information about lilrnlly-centered maternity care at Pleasant Valley Hospital, cal (304) 675 4340, INSURANCE .. ':: AGENTS sav•& ~!::=,~ -85 COUm : 'Would you like to work 40 hours each week, • ; travel at company expense, and be away from home Monday to Saturday and earn : $300.00 to $500.00 per week, with excel· : lent corporate benefits. If this is you aiMI you • "' have an enthusiastic out-goil• personally "I and would like to work with other enthUJias· 1 tic out-goh. penoSiJHes In our company, : caH 304-372·4657 _(Collect Calls are ac• • 1 ceptld) or apply in penon to Sue Taylor at I Super I Motel, Ripley, W. Yo•.• · J Accepting caH1 .or appllcati0111 bttwHII ! 9 AIH PM or 5 PM-9 PM. .S.___.....__T_ue_•.-..r_lhr_u_F_ri_da.-y_.~·-~-.....,..& I L-. -..-... GOOD USIO WASHERS, DIYBS, I DOWNING ·CHI.LDS ' .MUUEN. MUSSER 1 "We are fully persuaded that II Is unrealll;tlc to believe that the general public would purchase Legal News to become appraised of puling events of a political, religious, commercial or social nature," said Douglas. Douglas said the Record· Courter, with 25,000 clrcVlation, meets the requlrementt, as a newspaper of general ctrcula· lion, and that Judges could make ·no restriction limiting that news· paper's right to publlab legal notices . • I ~ -----------------..-'"""------~~-----------------------\ . t--....;·.;,'.;.··--- - - - - - ' 1 . the Legal News, with a clrcula· tton of 251, does not quality 81 a newspaper of general circulation . for the purpose of destpatlnl where all county and municipal court calendars are publlahed. Correction . Sorority to meet At 3:27 a.m .,Millo;! Rutland No. 2was for called to Meigs · Bernard Hudson to Veterans . . The Preceptor Beta Beta ChapMemorial Hospital. Racine at 6:52 p.m. went to ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will Bucktown Road for Woodrow meet Thursday, 6 p.m. at the . Hall to Veterans Memorial · Grace Episcopal Chu reb P arlllh .House. Members are to bring a Hospital. At 8:34 p.m., the Middleport sack dinner. ~ -·~;~.-~N;$ $;;·; •. !/.. • COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!) The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that countylud&esdo not have authority to designate a specific publication to exclu· slvely carry legal notices. The hlgb court also held that a legal newspaper published once a week II not a ''dally'' Jaw journal.' as defined by law. The court ruled In favor or the Record Publishing Co., publisher of the Record -Courier In Ra· venna, which complained that ·a 1983 · court order was unconstitutional: ·EMS responds to calls !'~ Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesll~y ~ · Kenneth L Haley ------- ' ~ DUI In· the court of Pomeroy • _ __..Area deaths-- Court rules on legal notices tended Illness. Born on June 7, 19211n Bedford Townahlp, be was the son of KeDDeth L. Haley, 59, of BJ BOB BOEPUCB ,. Charles Ho.,.on and then It's oH Maye Hart Cumings, Pome~:oy, Gallipolis, formerly of Rutland, I don't know how we're goana to Anchorage. Ala.U, where died Tbunday at lfolzer Medical add the late Victor Cumings. He llandle tj)ls. Mary Ann will visit aJlother son · Center fo1lowlng a lengthy' was a longtime rural mall · Cohu'nbus; and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. carrier and retired from the Illness. · Franklin County Geol'le Hobson. And .then It's Born at Carroll, Ohio on Oct. Pomeroy Post Office. _.d State Offt. back home. Besides his mother. ht~ Is 29, lQI, be was a son ot the late c~ls are emSollllda like Mary Ana could Lelaild Haley and Cbrll Stilwell survived by hll Wife, Gladys'. )lrol!ed In thll end up being a weary traveler. · Haley, who aurvivl!l and lives on Cumings, Pomeroy; a son, Rei ·pollfllct on the ----~Happy Hollnw Road In the (Kathy) Cumings, Syracuse; a disposition of Tbe Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Rutland area. He was employed daughter. Jenelle, Cincinnati; a 't he old Ohio PeDepartment 18 spoiiiDrlne a fund . at Bob · Evans Restaurant at brother. Durward (Nina) Cum· nitentiary site In Columbus. It'a, drive to raise money for logs, Pomeroy, and four grand·. Gallipolis. . been standing empty for a long equip~!. . ' ' In addition to his mother, Mr. chlldr~n . Amber and Adam Cum· time - now suddenly It's a big . Des~nated Jnd!VIduals will be · Haley Is survived by four daugh· lngs and Whitney and Breyden <Jiroblem - a $5.2 million one. On visiting homes within the fire 'ters, Mrs. Wendell (Debra) Nor· Haptonstall. <top of that tbe be.au Uful spring district during the next few A veteran of the U.S. Army, rls, of Bidwell, Mrs. David · l!owers got embarrused· by the weeks asking for donations of World War II. he was a member (Kimberly) Warren, of Crown ~old and win~ on the flrst day of · $15. The selected Individuals will of Drew Webster Post 39, Amerl· City, Mrs. Steven (T&IIlJIIY) spring and bung their heads. be carrying appropriate ldentlfl· James, cif Gallipolis, and Mrs. can Legton, Pomeroy, and 40et8, What a bummer. · cation. In appreciation of the John (Christie) Barcqs, of Mid· Volture Locale No. 776. donations, the department will dleport; five grandchildren; , one . Funeral services will be l,leld ~ . Far away places lflth strange give donors a certificate entitling brother, John ~ey, of New Friday at 1 p.m at the Ewing ;$oundlng names. · them ·to an eight by .ten co tor Lexington, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Funeral Home. Eugene Under· " And far away places It Is for portrait to be taken at tile Robert (Judy) Miller, of Ru· wood wpll officiate and . burial Mary Ann (Susie) Sorden of department's headquarters. tland; .and also a special friend, will be In Wells Cemetery. :fdlddleport Who will leave on Friends may call at the funeral Yvonne Sexton, of Gallipolis. April 2 for China on a ul)lverslty Laura Hoffman, 1704 W. Besides his father. Mr. Haley home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m 'i!xchange program. , · . Mound St.. 'CoiWnbus, Ohio, W81 , preceded In death by his Thursday. 1.• A long-time empioyee .at-Ohlo 43223, . would like to test the · wife, DQrls Liter Haley; an lllfant UnlverBity where she wor!QI In memory of some of you Mlddlf· · son, Jeff; · and one brother, ' ·Dutch Well Alden Ubrary, Mary· Ann app- port historians and . long-time Robert Haley. lied fqr participation . In the rresldents. Services will bent Sunday, '. 2 Masonic services for Vern C. ~excban11e program ·and was the She writeS athat she has been p.m., at the Hunter Funeral (Dutch) Well, 78, of State Route line seleCted from Ohio U. She Is going througft some possessions Home In Rutlant! with Rev . Miles 681, Shade, who died Tuesday at the first civil service employee of her late husband Including Trout officiating. ' •trial will be Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the first female to ~ some picture postcards. One of at Miles Cemetery. Friends may will be held this evening (.Wed· :accepted as a program them lsaphotoofBungalowPark call at the funeral home from 2 to nesday) ; 7:30 p.m .. 1 · ~ .... - · rpartlclpant. In Middleport. It Is very old and 4 and 7 to 9 on Satl!fday . . Funeral Home. CaJUn& ..~- _ ,· Mary Ann will be flying to · undated since It never went the funeral home will be tonlgl!t ,Hong Kong and from there will go · through the malls. Mrs . Hoffman David H. Cumings from 6 to 9 p.m. to· Wuhan University In Wuhan. would !Ike to know If Bungalow Mr. Well's funeral will be · .•where she will spend thre~ and Park Is tile present General David H. Cumings, 68, of Thursday, 11 a.m., also at the one-half weeks. AI the university Hartinger Park or If ~as what · Harrisonville Road, Pomeroy; funeral home, with Rev. Alan 'She will l!e lecturing on acqulsl· was earUer kriown as Pyth.lan died Tuesday at Veterans Mem· · BlackwQod officiating. Burial .tlon and au tomaUon and Will be Park which she remembers as a orlal Hospital fiollowlng an ex, wlil be at Burlingham Cemetery . >teaching .l converslitlomal Eng· training camp In World War I. · .USh. After that, Mary Ann will go Personally, I thought that Bun· .. ~~al llo& .a to Beijing where she will meet galow Park during It's existence 'several people with whom she was more uptown In Middleport. Buford Smallwood waived his and In lieu of a fine or land ·has worked at Ohio U., when they Perhaps, you can satisfy Mrs. right to a trial by jury 'and forfeiture, was ordered to pay were In Athens as Interns. She Hoffman's curiosity. If so, drop entered a wtltten plea of gilllty to $4,000 to the Meigs County Law will spend a week. as a guest In her a note at the above address. a charge of trafficking In drugs Enforcement Trust Fund. lthelr home which will allow her L -------when he appeared recently In In another court matter, a It's time to count beads again. . Meigs Common Pleas Court temporary restraining order has :time· for tour trig the country. -Then It's offto another city In the You'll be getting a fol'll) to ·before Judge Fred Crow IIJ. been Issued agalns t the defend· .Republic of China where she will complete from the U. S. Bureau SmaUwood was sentenced· on ant In the case of Flint Greer :spent four days with other of the Census Yla mall. If you the charge to six months In prison against Debra D. Greer. ·friends who~J~ she also ll)et while don't respond·, then someone ·.they also were working In the . visits you gets you Involved In the head count.· If you're lonely you ·Alden Library. ( . might welcome the company :· And you think that's all? No on the other hand, maybe you'd Threecallsforasslstancewere Fire Department assisted GaiU· way. pgefer to complete the form answt!red Tuesday by Meigs . polls Fire Department In Gallipo< • Mary Ann will then go to Seoul, yourself. Just what we aU needed 'Emergency Medical Services lis and Addison. "! ~!>rea, to visit her SQn and - one more form to complete . units. = COMING MARCH 2' •DEAD POD'S SOCim · •THE ABYSS •BEST OF THE BEST The o.lly Seutiuel Plgr 5 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio t ' we-...., .• •...., nt, u MI .... IRe • ...... 7: • p.m. Ul U! ll-<:IIEW piQaH berdl r.rta-.1........ , .. 0t11wr 1 q.twt> ............ n w ., .. PEOPLES CHOICE·VIDEO .. NB' .. · At 1\lbuqueriJue, N.M., Luc Longley made a four-foot jumper wllh two seconds left to l;lrealt a . tie a1Jd lift New Mexico to the quarterfinal round. The Lobbs, who have won nine of 10 games, Improved to 19·12.. Tl,ley host Hawaii Friday. ., Longley, a 7·2 center, finished with 11 pointS, while teammates Kurt Miller led New Mexico l!(lth 24 points , and Rob Rob bills finished with 23. •, The Cowboys, 17·14, were led by .Darwyn Alexander, who scored 19 points. . At Honolulu, Terry Houston scored a game-high 27 points.and hit five free throws In the last minute to lead Hawaii to tlie quarterfinals. Troy Bowe bad 16 and Chris Gaines and Vincent Smalls added 15 each for the Rainbows. Tyrone Mitchell led Long Beach. State with 18 points and Luelous Harris added 17. Hawaii, 25·9, set a school record with Its 25th victory. Long Beach State finished 23-9. • ' M.-cit 21, 1990 rBe4t of the Bend What to do with p.eri Soui~em to start .baseball season. friday at .Ravenswood .·. By SCOTT WOLFE Senllael Correspondeat With 33 players vying to make the varsity club, the Southern Tornadoes of Coach Ml<;k Winebrenner hope to improve on their second place finish In the SVAC · ·· of one year ago and regain the crown they won just two seasons ago. The Tornadoes open this Friday, March 23 iit Ravens· wood, W.Va. Southern finished 9-9 last year an!\ 10·2ln the league behlndl3·1 Oak Hill. Two games with Kyger Creek were not made up. Graduated from last year's squad were five seniOrs - Mike Amos, a .233 hitter lfnd SVAC honorable mention; Mark Par· ter, an aii·SVAC player who 'batted .,'!86; Tndd Lisle, an 'all·SVAC player, batting .379; and Chris Stout, who at .407 garnered SVAC honorable men· lion. Also gone is Shane Simpson and one transfer. Vltdn I~"Y• ext. 253. ' reationscm Where Generations Begin A member of the IJd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITALFoml/y of ProMslonols IVl VaHty Drlvl, Polnl PIIINnt, WV 255!0 (304) 171 4340 - ·---·--"'-· ·- ---· .,,_ �. .; For. Our Pric8s We S 21 Oth8r LO Is , ~ I , : • ; : I· SP.IC:l 4 t •. !:, LO-riA POP · : •' ! 8 2A oz. ¢ HON'EVDIJON $ 09 KURTZ TOMATO UUICE I Price! ~Low MIX .::::' .GRADE 'A' 'FANCY- WYLWOOD I" Price! ~Low RANCH HOUSE CORN ..• aumR • WITH BEANS • • 16'12 oz. 15 CAN c oz. ; REA3Loz. $ ·.19 JAR . • ' · Mayonnaise ., RANCH HOUSE - 5 OZ. CAN VIENNA SAUSAGE . ¢ • 'J, HIGGS- 8 OZ. BAG POTATO CHIPS BEEF STEW MICRO CUP ..... = MOSTACCIOLI .orSPAGHml ·59 ~Low 4 Price! £~J Low Price! ¢ I PINE ' GINGER EVANS ANGEL FOOD ·RAGU - HOMESTYLE • SPAGHml:· ~~ I ' SAUCE l~·~ "~. · • ' $ 29 ,. 'MIX 280Z. 14 JAR MAPLE RIDGE - 24 OZ. 32 oz. PANCAKE89 muP ... ~ BOX Low Price! ~ 2 1/2 Oz. PKG. · SEA TREASURE . BUDDIG.MEATS FISH MERICO- 16 OZ. CTN. mCKS .. ONION DIP GREAT LAKES ·I OZ. SHREDDED CHEDDAR $ 3 Ll. 2LB. BOX SPREAD · Pllcll Gunillld Thlougli lllrcll25, 1110 WI An N TllllllghUII Lllnll All 0 ill• r 79¢ $129 $11~9 BOX £OOUJday oz. ~ut99~ Low Price! COUNTRY BRAND EGG BEATERS TATER PUFFS . ALL-MEAT . $129 WIENERS ·--~----~ ICAHN'S • 6 CT. PKG. CORN DOGS in th(4t. cas~ LOG HOUSE- 140Z. FlEISCHMANN'S • 16 OZ. WU1' PAC • 2 Ll. lAG Ham .......·••• ~.;••••••••••••!!•• S2 .29 Meat Salad.~•••••••••••• u....... 89< Candidate. balances work, family . TO INTRODUCE YOU' TO ·A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF · KIDS ·AND GRASSHOPPERS COIIPLETI UNGI OF SnUS AND COLOIS '\f·\\ :.!0'~ FRIED CHICKEN ,.,.,_ .AD UIGIIGGSJU,•• S1,2t LlniCE" ...........~ ..•.. 59C llll CAIIOTS .........Mf.... 39( THUISD,AY, FIIDAY & SATUIDAY , JB.LOW DAYTON,, Ohio (UPI) - A Troy woman who learned 'in January she was an astronaut candidate say- motherhood and a car~r are not only possible but essential. "You don't want to deny family for a career. It's a c)jallenge but It's well worth It," said Nancy Decker Sherlock, who has a 3· year-old -daughter. · · Sherlock, 31. Is .a fll&ht Instructor for the Army and the Natlj1nal Aeronautlca and Space Adm!DIItr,uon and a student worll'lng on a doctorate In industrial enetneering. In January, It was announced she was one of 23 candldrtes selected to begin training at Houaron's Johnion Space Center on July 15. .. S))e said her husband, who wu recently transferred from Korea to Callfomla, Is "totally supportive and io\llng." "'I'here's no greater joy than havlnt a family to l)lare success with. I'm very happy t she told students at Alter Hip School In Dayton Tu~ay. Tile 1977 graduate of Troy Hllh School wu a helicopter tralnblrlutructor In Alabama before belna uslpec:l to NASA l'tN )'RI'I 110. • · OIIIOIS •••.l.W..IM..~.79c .... , 'oil • ~ / In Bags.~.............~!1••• 5.9< Morton Pot Plts ........~!Z.••.69< . . , t .,. .· ' 20 01 $1 59 ........ 0 111........................ . ltllflll. CMa• if ~ell's SHp,••••• J/S1.19 1 IANQUET - 21 OZ. BOX · Cooked Ham•••••• sucrD...Ib. $ 1.99 Slfl801 Jumbo Bologna •••••••&•• S1.3 9 fruit Loops ••• ~••••••\\.\~•• S2 .69 • ••1611 Peas ••..JLa••• 2/*1.39 Corn ......~J.&a••• 2 /S1.29 12 oz. .PKG. I Monday-saturday, 9 am~ pm Sunday, 11 am-a WE 100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 49¢ ' . 16 OZ. -· EATON, Ohio (UPJ) , ·- The Pr!!bie County sherltrs department has issued an arrest warrant for a former hi~ school principal who allegedly stole $1,263 from the school district. • · John Morton Jr. resigned trol!) the Tri-County Norlh Hlp . School March 7 and Tri-County North treuurer LyM Ferguson flied a grand theft c.h arge against hlm March I3. The~rrest warrant alleges Morton depoSited~ ~heck PIIYable to the school district in hl.l · personal account without the• .d istrict's approval. He remalried at large TUesday·. . . BOX • Z.:.'- . StOcks Ex-principal solight MIX '· ·Greyhound... Tatone . 4oesn't want to debate • RINE KLEEN - 28 OZ . QEANER ~PURCHASE --- .... . --Ohio ·news briefs--... Jury sees Re&gan videobi~· . PERFECTO ~ 16 OZ. PKG. m ,. ,. . n_: ....., I. : II ·' Student sentenced in duck deathS ,. 'f BTLS. DIN1Y MOORE - 7 I /2 OZ. estimate ltlllh !acta alate, race - the City Rescue Mluion, and sex. Jndltrerence and reluc- where ~ homeless people were tance were common response but ataylng Tuesday nlfht, and the cenaua taken were told not to Salvation Army's Harbor Light By United Preu laleriiiJIDaal continued nslng Tutlday, and Center, which had 55 beds filled . press tor auwera. the Choctawhatchee crested at 9 Spring's first full cjay bore an · At the Baloney Joe's shelter In Census officials said they wer· uncanny r.embjaace to winter feetabowfioodatate. Tbeentlre Portland, Ore., census workers en't aware of the mission and In the East, with temperatures population of Caryville, 800 peogave 0111 cipretiel to entice tho~q~ht the center waa a perman· diving below freezing In sou them ple, has ~ evacuated, said some of the 62 men In the shelter tnt group home and not a sheUer. states Wednesday, wet snow Washington County Admlnl.ltra· to talk with them and fill out the · " How can you call yourself a tor Rater Hagan. making New England's roads ......... forms. · brief census and you can't come to the sloppy and flumes decorating Rain fell In much pf New. . In Dallas, at the Austin Street most well·known shelter In the the mid-Atlantic. England, where up to 14 Inches of Shelter, the Rev. Jerry Hlll. the , city?" said John Everett. night High pressure made sou· heavy, wet snow lelt thQuaands In . director, was unenthusl· shelter manager at Harbor Light. "Eve· therners shiver and . prompted V·ermont without power , . astlc but allowed a team of 10 rybody knows about this shelter frost and freeze warnings SPIIwnl'd dozens of traf(lc · mi~nsus takers Into the facUlty . -but evtdeptly they don 't." · ~ llllft ~ '*"'' . a· ~ thro'!ghout the region, although. ·shaps and caused the Connect!·' ' "We · 10 through ' thiS every skies were relatively clear. The cut River to overflow Its banks. .._.~:. · =:""'l..:..l damn year," said Hill. "It people •, .( G·..,.c.a... ·m~l ttiiM'M II'UI"I tJ 'oMto o'ou:~.. mereury dropped to 31 In KnoxAlthough rain fell Iii much of don'i know we have a homeless ville, Tenn., and farmers acro8s the region, many areas were WEATIIBB MAP - lllp pna1111n will tlomiiMe tile Continued trom page 1 problem the Carolinas and Virglnla were blanketed with snow, including u.a; willa ~ ... mllll colldlllo•. A - 11t1r111 .,...~ will will." by now, then they never warned about possible damage to the village of WliUamsiOwn, VI ., spokesman said. IIIOft t!U'•IIP tile o....a ...._ltetlloallvlq t11em a ....-... er · In Detroit, census takers ap· crops. where 14 Inches accumulated, Greyhound hired Shaw the day · nln ud - · Blp •• · an and faluklel wtllpmallf~ 1 the ~>~~renlly aldpped two of the city's Flooding from rains that the N,ational Weather Service the strike began but had not MkllaMa .. tile W•t C..t. Tile utreme Norlllena U.S. Will be ,l_a rgest and best-known shelters lashed the region earlier In the reported. la¥ndid by tbe ant (',.dlen cold lroat. finished hls background review, t An estimated 8,500 customers week continued to make trouble Scarpino said. " We didn't know for Selma, Ala., where state · of the Central Vermont Public · mont, ·· with •t least 50 cars mating rite for dozens of spptted' he was an Army deserter," he officials said as many as 1.000 Serclce Corp. were left without leaving area highways, Vermont mole salamanders. Each spring, said. . Today, mos liy sunny wlth a power from two to five ' hours · State PoUce dlapatcher Susan the love· struck artphlblansleave people could be evacuated before Shaw disappeared May 28, high 50 to 55. Southwest · w~n s the waters recede. Tuesday morning and afternoon. . 1987, from the .364th Supply and N!!deau said. ' their holes in an Amherst hillside· lncreasln&to 10 to 20 mph. . Two rain-swollen rivers In the 'Meanwhile, lftOtorlsts wef!! . In near~ Amherst, Mass., the and cr,o ss Henry Street to·get to Service Co. at Fort B~agg, N.C., Tonight, partly cloudy w a . a spokesman said. He was placed Fiorid.a Panhandle.-. the Chaeta: having a hard Ume negollatlrig . rains triggered an annual spring· mating ponds across the road. low around 40. Southwesfwlnds on the desener rolls on June 27, snow·siick roads 'ln central Ver· whatchee and Apalachicola "" io to 15 mph. · 1987. Thursday, variable cloudiness The weekend talks in Tucson with a high 60 to 65. Chance of conapsed when Greyhound nego, . I I rain Is :10 percent . tiators accused the union of WASHINGTON (UPI) ence to your deliberations, This Frldar lllr0111h Sunday refusing to budge on Its demands. Former President Ronald Rea- Videotape is des,igned to bring Generally fair Friday and Greyhound said the company has gan appeared Wednesday before hlm here. " Saturday with a chance of ralnor already offered "ail It can the jury In John Poindexter's .The jury watched attentively DEFIANCE, Ohio iUPI. - ·A De !lance County JU'venlie Court Iran-Contra trial tllrough video- as Reagan, looking fll and clad In · snow in t~e north Sunday and afford" and that the union judge , has Issued a gag order In the cue of. a 14-year-old , taped testimony In which he a dark suit, answered the ltrst • rain In the central and south. demands "three limes as much." Ayersvllle youth accused of shootlnc his mother and a family Highs mainly In the upper 30s to Late last year Greyhound Insisted he dld not know aboui · quesUonil. . friend earlier this month. ' ' ., ' upper 40s. Lows will be In the 30s of!erl"d the union a three-year if,ey parts of the scandal and The pr~cullon rested Its case Judge Stephen Ruyle Issued the order Tuesday during a · friday and between '25 and 35 contract that Included a 6.9 never ordered aides to lie. · Tuesday, argliln& that Poindex. pretrial conference for Josef Burket. The youth Is charged with . · Saturday aad Sunday. . percent Increase In wages and . In ltsfirst.~uUdayotpresenting . ter, ~3. wu a mastermind behllld two coun!s 9! delinquency by re~.On of aggl;avated rnurde.:. :, benefits In the first year. Union their case, attorneys lor Po index· the worst acandal ot Reaga'n' s . His trial "':Ul be held A,prll .5 and April 6 In Juvenne Court . members, citing a 22 percent pay ter, who was .Reagan's national · presidency. · ' The judges order prolllbHI prosecutors, defense law~ers or cut they took when the company security adviser, began playing The retired Na\'y rear admiral other authorities' trom publicly discuss inc the cUe. · was sold In 1987, rejected the the nearly eight hours of video· Is charged with five felony counts Burket Is being held In the Wood Gounty juwnde.detention ' Dally a&eek prleea after. lying' to Coneress and then ot taped iestimon:v. given by the facUlty for the Aprli 5 shooting of hls-inother, Karen Burket; aJ111 (AI eflt:• Lm.) Greyhound has hired aboul tormer president In Los Angeles trying to'block ltslnvestitatlon of a neighbor, Carolyn Kauffman, in the bOy,' l home: : Bryce lllll'll Smith 1,000 non· union · replacemenl reb. 16 and 17. the scapc:lal. He is the hi&hest· No motlve.for the shooting has been etwn. aurket Is an el1hth or Blullt, m111 6 Loewl drivers Although a transcript of the ranking administration official grader In the junior hlfh division ~f Ayersvllle High Schpol. testimony was released last to stand trial In the Iran·Contra1 montll, the videotape Itself was aflalr. 0 Am Electr1c Ppwer ............. 30% In hls t.estlmony, Rta&an said" ATit:T .. .... ...... ... .... .............. 41~ not a) lowed to be broadcast until t -, .. .,. , It was used In court, so the at least 12f times that he could' Ashland 011 ... ,.................... 35J.a , Bob Evans ........................... 13 . DAYTON, Qhlo (!)PI) -One of three high school sfudenta · flve-ma,., seven-woman jury was not remember events, someCharming Slioppes .. ..... ........ 9Y, charged With beating ani! decapitating 17 .ducks in a, , ·~elng It for the first time t.lmes including major P41rts of City Holding Co ....... :·........... 13 the scandal . . Miamisburg park was selltenced Tul!sday to 90 days Ill jail arid·!; .. Wednesday . · Federal MotuL ... .... ............ 18~ fined $750. · , · ' ·' However, the contents of the But Reagan did not waver froni GoOdyear Tlt:R . .... .... .......... 373,4 Ste'phen BreediJii, 18, who pleaded · flllllty to a charge pt tapes held no surprises because the position he has taken since Heck's .......... .. ..... ........ .. .. .... 3Y. cruelty. to animals, was also ordered to ~rve five weeks this of massive media attention that the scandal broke In November• Key Centurion ........ .. ..... ..:. .13% surrfmer at Carriage Hili Farm working with animals. resulted when the printed trans· 1986, saying even today he Is' Lands' End ......... ............ .... l8% unaware or the crux ot the affair! Miamisburg MunlclP41l Judge Robert Meesham Jr. suscrlpts were released. J•c ........................ 40J.I Limited pended $500 of Bree<llng's fine and &Odaysor jail timeprovldinl Ali players In the trial satin the - that profits from secret arms' Multimedia Inc . .................. ~% Breeding performs the community lervlce. , their us.uai , places Wednesday sales to Iran were funneled to the . Rax Restaurants ................. . 2'4 Nicaraguan Contras when U.S. A second student, Richard Garrison Jr .. 18, was to be andwatchedReagan'at~timony Robbins It: Myers ................ 15% sentenced Tuesday, butts In the ErWin County, Tenn., jail on an on four television monitors set up ald to the rebel.l was banned. In an area that could have Sh011ey's Inc.. .... .. .. .. .. ......... 12~ auto theft charge. Christopher Wysong, 19, is schedu~d for on stands in the courtroom. U.S. Star Bank .......................... .18~ !. · , ·otstrlci Judge Harold Greene dlre~t bearing on lhe Poindexter sentencing next Tuesday . Wendy's Int'l. ...................... 4% · said he expected It would take case, Reagan Insisted that even -« ! ' -~ ~Worthln&ton lnd .................. 2i% until mid-day Thursday to play though keeping the Contras func· ail seven houl'll and 40-minutes of tioning was a priority, he always Reagan's testimony . ordered aides to act w)thln ihe 1 . After explaining to the jury · law. DAYTON, Ohio ·;UPI) - Auto dealer Steve Ta:tone has •'I said that whatever we do, that the special arrangeme.nts canceled plans to participate in a Democratic primary ilebate · for Reagan's testimony · were that we must continue helping because a follower of I:yndon LaRouche Ifas also Invited. · • made for the former president's the Contras, but we must do It Tatone said lie planned to appear at tl\e April7 debate at Clark ' convenience, Greene also cauti- wwlthln the law," Rtagan said. $tate Community College until he learned Donald Scott was Probably the mOilt unusual oned jurors that Reagan's stateattending. Tatone said he accepted the Invitation when he ments should be regarded like part of Reagan's testimony was thought he would be debating Jack Schlra, a retl,red Air Foree those or any other witness. hls Insistence that he still does colonel from Springtlel!l whO Is also vying for the Democratic "He is a witness tor thedetense not know for certain about the nomination tor the 7th Congressional Dls(fict. K . . . VIlli·~ .AI. I and should be considered as diversion - arms sales money T~tone sadl LaRoliehe candlda~es' •'wild accusations" end up being transferred to the Contras · ' dominating debates and other candidates cannot present their such," Greene said. "The mere fact that he Is tes tltying on - a fact that became known very views. . 11075727'" . . . But Scott said a lively debate serve• the public, adding, ·'To . videOtape should make' no dlrter- early In the scandal. me (the .refusal to de~ate) kind of belittles the people .,ve are running for office to represen, t." · 1 ,, IIU... • . · SIIIIIDDID....... $2.19 u• 6/8 oz. JUMBO ROU CAN Price! LIL' HUGS FRUIT PAPER TOWElS c • •' PUNCH or GRAPE 1-PLY NO SALT .. ~Low Price! continued tr1111...:....;..., page 1 Gag order issued in youths case ' ~Low ..'•. ¢ ¢ MUFFIN MUSTARD DRESSING .. ' MARTHA WHITE - 7 OZ. .. ___ _____ Weather 24 12 oz. CANS NA'iURE'S PICK • .46 OZ. "S 'U.S Ce.... NAltOIVoL WIATIIIII I'OIIICAITTO 7 All UT ,__ .. , : • . 70 Ohio .Ciwl8e of sftlsons hard to ·notice in East • You a co • ' .' fJI Plln:hall) RT. 62 NORJH · l' . ----- --- --- -- ~· COME IN AND IIEGIITEI!I FOil IIIEaOK GYM lAG Coupona . POD&oY'S QtJ.u.tTY IKOB ITOU SHOES ......... .._,, CoH• ~••••Aa. ...... c.... S.C. •••~ .•••tl.u&-. • ·••1.09 •.s• .............;,•.,...h\M-•• S1.29 �• • .- • ,~Y • • I 1be March meeting of · the Reedlvllle U.nlted · Metbocllst Women was helllrecentJr at. the home ol Mrs. UWan Pickenl. Mrs. NIIIICY Buckli!y presided at tile meetillg which wwuo- . pened with \prayer by Mrs. Grace Weber. , , Forty shut In ciuls were te-. parted and cants were sent to · several who are sick In the CO'liJ!I unity. April 7 was the. da~ set for a bake and rummage sale on the Methodist church lawn. built .a hlll of dirt, then placed the ceramic building, plant, and moss, and finally graveled paths through the garden. Members answered roll call with the name of a desert flower. The, subject or ~s . Roy MIUet s devotloliS was "Spring" with scripture reading, poems, " and a prayer. The hostess displayed 15 twigs from trees near her holllle for members to ldentlly. Mrs. Bar· ton was the winner. Door prizes were awarded by the hostesses to Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Buckley. . MIDDLEPORT ;_Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, annual Inspection, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Inspecting REEDSVILLE- The Eastern officer will be Deputy Crand High School Winter Sports Ban· guet will be held Wednesday at · Matron June Scott. Home chap6:30p.m·. at the high school. Each ter gr~tnd organiSt will be Bea· famny Is to bring one meat, one trice Kuhn. All members .·are vegetable and a salad or dessert urged to attend. dish. Table service and drinks POMEROY - The Wotnen's ivlll be provided. Fellowship of Meigs County ChuJ:Ches .of ChriSt will meet at RACINE - The Southern At· the Pomeroy Church of~ Christ on hletlc Boosters will discuss the Thursdi\Y at 7:30p.m. . 'jl'inter sports banquet on Wed· nesday at 7 p.m. POMEROY - The Pomeroy r Group of A.A. and Al-Anon will ;' THURSDAY . meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the · REEDSVILLE -There will be Sacred Heart Catholic Church. revival services at 7 p.m. nightly For ·Information call Thursday through Sunday at the 1-800-333-5051. Fellowship Church or the Naza· REEDSVIL~ -The River· tene In ·Reedsville with Rev. ;\re you at . risk for diabetes . Ann Landers ANN LANIIIIIS Tbe secona party i-as held to celebrate his birthday adli bls cousin's, Mike Laughery. The party was held at the home of their · maternal ' grandparents, Theodore and Beckie PUllins. '1\ . cow cake and a baskelbalf cake wer~ Jean and•Angle Spencer, Chuck and Donna Pul· uns; VIc and ' DeniSe Laughery and Michelle, 'rom ·Pullins, Sta· ' cle Hall, Noelle Pickens, Scott McDonald, and Opal Mathers . Sending cards and gifts were Gary and VIckie Cline, Jeremy, Joshua, Jason, and Jennie, Gaya Tuttle, and Louise Pitzer. Danyel Van Gl!rtener, an ex· change student from Holland, was the guest speaker at the recent Hemlock Grange meeting. ·· A potluck dinner preceded the c..... ~,.. guest speaker with guests from other granges of the county and ~--...---,;;;;;;;.;;.;.;;..-;.;,;,;;""""' others who were In attendence. ................ ,_a,.. __ or of black, Hilplnit, cr Amttica) Van Gartener's talk pertained lndilll dclcenl , to customs of his country with If you IIXnd t1Yfft 5(1 poinll. you compariSons to the customs of 1111)' but bi&fuillr; for ci¢ 1111 YoU America. He Is the house gue~t of I ~:~~-::.::'~4 v Mr. and .Mrs. Sonny Haynes, Bear Wallow Ridge, and he attends Meigs High School.' The regular grange meeting was held following tbedlnner and guest speaker, with Zlba Midkiff, master, conducting the meeting. Helen Qulvey, home econom· lcs chairman announced a black berry cake contest for the next meeting . . The annual grange banquet was announcec) for April 20 at the Salisbury Elementary School. Hayman in teen pageant can delermine if a liledicll ..__ dialocloc:10r' • 1 e serVed to Dllbetel~orADA's bela llll'onnlliaa SC:nic:e 1 Ill 1-liQO.ADA-DISC. In Virginia lind Wuhington, D.C., call (703) ¥9· lSOO. 'I Thanb, Ann, for helping us ·lllat Americanstotherirbllld~of di"""'ea. It il villi that we get die word out, and )'011 are die DnD MIG can do iL- STERLING nJCJqBR, CHAIRMAN OF THE BO~ AND SHBRMAN M. HOLVEY' M.D., PRESIDENT, AMERICAN · DIABETBS ASSOCJAnON J' DEAR MR. TUCKER AND DR HOLVEY· Gild 10 help ' Now let'· . . _ ..... ' 1o .....,.. u"" r -" /1 will ...,.:....~ ....• * ptlllillf,JO., 111? IUIIUW • • _ . , , Wflll ID illlprtM JOIIT IOd4l di/11? Wrile/11' ·Allll 1tmdr•1' llftl.bootlel, "How ID Male Frind1 tmd Slop Btf111 LoM/y. "S.IIdallf·11ddmsed,lo111, '· 11562, ClricQo,1ll. 606ll.a162. {!II finaliSt In the 1990 Miss Ohio U.S. Teen Pageant. The announcement was made by George and Eileen McCluney, state directors tor the Miss Ohio U.S. Teen Pageant. Tbe pageant Is the official state preliminary to the Miss u.s. Teen 'Pageant to be held In August In Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ohio U.S. 'l'een will .recelve a host of prizes Including a cash award, a cqlor portrait, jewelry, crown, banner, trophy, and an all expense paid trip to the national pageant. . The pageant will be held In Colurrlbus on April 21 at the Radisson North at 8 p m Miss Hayman was ~1~ chosen an All-Star · Cheerleader at UCA Cbeerleadlng Camp at Athens In June of 1989. .• .JUSTIN--D. BROWNING . DAN'S . Accepting •applications The Melp,County Cdoperatlve Parish will be taking ·aarden applications on Wednesday, : Thursday, Friday, and Ma~h 27·29 from 9; 30 a.m. to 12: 30 p.m. , ' Music slated c An even lng of music wlll be featured Saturday evening at the Faith Gospel Church at Long Bottom. The service begl~~f. at 7 p.m. and special singers will be · featured. · THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE ' AND Y PANTS • Secretary. ~u~o~ WICIEI EASTE. ' " . · BASinS • EASTER DECOUTIONS ......~sIUS .....".......~". 99C. 200Jo Off 1 ITUl Will Ati.ot h&iUUSI , Of CAilfDII-- CAliS. YOV}t 1990 EA.S"''E~ ~ADQUAR'l'ERS~!! Umi..G & DICALS AVAILAILE . . · . il . . .. ' · 1 •• \! ' • 992...... J71 ...... StCIRd. Dido • COMMISSION OF OHIO lly: Ga!y E. Vigorito, SPECIAL PLUSH EAml CHILDREN, YOUTH & ADULTS ' . All interested parties will be given an Ojlponunity to be heard': Further information may be oblained ~ con· tacting the Comnission at the lbove address. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES eEGGS •STUFFED ANIMAlS •CERAMICS •EX~I • NATUIAL AND FASHION GWS 400Jo Off J ITEMS 01 MDII .· --·--------~(----------~~~----~,--~ • ficas of the Public . UIIMtle& 180 Easl Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43261!-0573. CANDY AND EASTER BASKETS · 300f0 OFF 2 ITEMS .. ..•• Commission, IUSSELL STOVQ BOXED & ASSORTED EASTER · r-'!"'!1-~------~---------•· SWEAT -, !} bus Southern Power Com- · pany, the operalion ol iis Electric Fuel Corilponenl and related mattm. Tlis hearing is scheduled IO beQin at 10:00 a.m. on · .March•:II.. 111!10; .at the, of· . , , Tamara Hayman, daughter of bllliMu-llre ett.,lope tllfd ti, clwck "' motleY O'der for $41j<(llrU ill· , Cl/IMI poiiiJp twl lltutdW.,) ID: Fr#Dtdl. do Allll Lllltder1,1'.0. Boz CtllllldtJ, IIINiSS.af.) ·• .. , The Publio UtiNlies Commission ol Ohio has set lor IIUblie hearing Case No. 110-02-El·EFC. 10 reviefl the luel procurement prac· · llces and policies of Colum· • you ·~T., -- .e~. Dan and Faith Hayman, Syra· WaniDHR illfunnllion about~· cuse, has been selected ·as a state bela? Conllcl your loc:al .." .. •6 •. ~maylileldyuYeMIW ..,,. Browning birthday Justin Douglas Brownillg, IOD of Doug and Terri Browning, observed his first . birthday on Feb. 17 with two parties. The flist party was held at the vieJ . Garden Club will ineet TUPPERS PLAINS -There' home of htl paterna:! grandpar· Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the will be a soup supper O)l Friday at Reellsville Church of · ChriSt. · the St. Paul United Methodist eil.ts, Rufuil and.oJosle SrowDII!g. Hostesses will be Betty Boggs, Church In Tuppers Plains from . A clown cake was 'served to Greg and tlonna Jilrownlng and Steven, KI!Ii Young, and Nancy Wach.ter. 5-7p.m. · and Browning. I FRIDAY POMEROY. -Any · Individual I!OMEROY - The Pomeroy Interested In working with the Senior Citizens Dance· Club will . 1990 census may take that test at have a round and square dance the Meigs County Ubrary on on)Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music Friday. Test times are g;30 a.m. wl~l be provided by the Happy and 1:30 p.m. Tbose taking the Hollow Boys from Athens. Ad· test must provide two forms of m!Jsslonls$2perpersonandthose Identification. ·For more lnfor· attending are to bring snacks for matlon contact the library. t~e snack table. The caller Is Jim ~rnahan. MEIGS.-The Bosworth Council R & SM wlll hold a special · I BURLINGHAM ~The Modern meeting Friday at 7: 30 p.m. Yf'oodmen Youth Club will spon· There will be work In the super sor a family program on Friday excellent master degree. · ; .· at 7 p.m. at the woodmen hall. Music will be by Denver Rice and SALISBURY - Tbe Salisbury ihe Bedford and Lodl History Elementary Basketball Banquet Group will be there and slides will be held Frida:!! at 6 p.m . at Will be sho~. The public Is the school. A pizza party will be1nvited. · held. · ' • •, ..:-1 I' , The Daily Sa ttinai-Paga 9 Pomeroy-Midclap'.llt. Ohio :n the' news~---lnjury II . VIIW 1'.- 18&enatleaal FEBGDIANIA: The media onslaught has already started In aatlclpatlon of a new royal baby. The area around Portland Hospl· tal Ia London Is swarmlni with ~:!<Ju!pm~t-laden photographers staking out their territory for when the duchess of York, the former Sanll FeriUIOD, cheeks In to give birth to her second child with Prlace Andrew. Even though Fergie Isn't expected to be admitted until next week, some photograhers have been camping on the sidewalk for the past two weeks. More than 60 B·foot ladders already are In . place aroul)d tbe hospital for the big event and camera crews ate reportedly paying hefty fees ior vantage points from balconies across the street, Including a prime spot at the Royal N atlonal Institute for the Blind . SHE'S BAAAAACK: David Letterman's least favorite guest has been arrested again at his Connecticut home. Margaret Ray, 38, of Paonia, Colo., was caught by pollee early Monday aftero.Letterman called pqllce to report her trespassing at his New Canaan home. Ray had been released from a state prison only three days earlier after serving a sentence for breaking Into Let· . Ierman's home and the latest arrest marks the sixth time she has been caught at the talk show's home since 1988. She was held on $1,000 bond and was to be returned to the prlsop. .. Hemlock Grange meets . of dillbelcl. Only -·· ....... . · Named to the nominating com· mittee were Mrs. Plcke~ and Mrs. Peg Buckley. , A game was played with everyone receiving a prize. Thl' door prize went to Mrs. Frances Reed. Refreshments 'IYI!re served to Mamie Buckley, Nina . Boston, Pearl Osborne, Joim Lawrence, Francel Reed, Nancy Buckley, Grace Weber, Maxine White- · head, and Ruth Anne Balderson: The next meeting will be at the home of Frances Reed. 0eo~nle . . By WilLIAM C. TROTT barrel class. · The Meigs County Ric!ln& Club The resignation of Church met at the hOme of Pete and as treasurer was acc;:epted ' Riffle Cindy Scott on Flatwoods Ro•d·r and Cindy Scott was nominated :I . The minutes 'of the previous to fill that offl. c e. meetlag were read and approved t.MITII:R CONTEST WINNERS - Salllbury Elemealary won The next meeting will be held · and the club discUssed the show '~=;~;eo~anty Utter ContetJt this year. Stildeatl partlclpatla& at the home of Pete and Cindy · In September and voted to held at 8. . were, front row, .J~r 1 MarJorie BaJar aad Beat• ' Scott at 7:30p.m. on April 9. have an all contest show In June Wh~ey. Backrow, MeiiMa Wbaley,MlchaeiLelthelt,aadDorothy · ' New members are welcome · and have a $200 guaranteed • Lelfttelt. The prize money, Ia addition to lhe fundll railed from the llt~r colledlon, was UBed to purchue playiJ!'OlDid ball1 and Jump ropes for tile silldentl of the school. · out In May . . The reports of the secretary · and treasurer were given. Refreshments were served to Lillian and Warren Pickens, Ella and Ronald Osborne, Maxine and Ernest Whitehead, Grace and Denver Weber, and Ruth Anne Balderson. James Kittle, Winchester, Ky. John Douglas, pastor, aDd the congregation, Invite the public to attend. - Meigs County Riding Club meets ·; Community ¢alendar WEDNESDAY MEIGS -The Ohio Valley Cburcl! or Go(j, Route 50 East, will hOld a revival Wecmesday through Sunday at 7: 30 nightly. The evangeliSt will be Joe Beasley. Sentin~l - Reedsvtlle UMW meets Reedsville CBC has meeting Pauline and Donald Myers hosted the March meeting of the Community Builders Club. Ronald Osborne presided at the meeting In which several Improvement projects were discussed.· Plansweremadetomeetatthe Pickens' home In April and to eat 'Vttl1.. r ~l'f· Mllalt 21, 1890 • Vi:'utrnrdiV, Match 21, 1810 ' .Page 8- , Garden Club meets Mrs. WIUiam Buckley showed two gardens she and her son had made In shallow wttery bowls. For thz demonstration on "Grow and Secret Garden" they first .. . ~ 'I Tbe March meeting or the Chester Garden Club was held at the home or Mrs. Earl Dean with Mrs. Woodrow Mora as assistant hostess. Mrs. Richard Barton discussed "Crops In Pots" on bow to have a vegetable garden In containers on a patio.. She stated that weeds are less of a problem with dally watering being the main chore. . The · Daily The )Jerid .. r • ' NEWMAN AND GBJGGS: P.W ·Newmaa had a bandage on his right hand when he showed up In court In Bridgeport, Coiln., Tuesday fo.r the opening argu· ments. In a dell owner's sull against him. Newman, dressed In a navy blue pin-stripped suit, white shirt and red and gold tie, . smiled at the crowd and ex· plalned that he suffered the wben his 7~pound Loutsl· ana swamp dog, Griggs, lunged · on the leash while they were out for a walk. The dog was given to NeWman by the Loulsana Legis· lature while he was filming the movie "Blaze." Newman Is. be· lng sued by JuUus Gold. who says be· deserves a, cut of the money from Newman's food company beCause he helped start the business. CRAFT BACKS OUT OF JOB: Chrllltla~: Craft, the anchorwo· man who lost her job In Kansas her age and appearance and for City, Mo .. because of her looks. not being deferential to men. Her bad to qult her job with a San victory was larer overturned on Francisco television station be- . appeal. • GLIMPSES: l'ves St. Laurent cause of a back problem. Craft, Is hospitalized and missing the 45; was hired as a flll·ln anchor tor the 10 p.m. newscast at KOFY Paris fall-winter fashion show. A and had been on the job dnly 11 spokesman said the designer Is suffering from extreine fattgue days before a herniated disc drove her out. Craft, who also Is a caused by the strain of preparing his collection. "It· s not cancer flrst·year law student In Sacra· and H's not AIDS," the spokes· mento, won a lawsuit against Metromedla TV In Kansas City man said. "It's serious. but let's not panic" ... Unda Bloodworth· after she was demoted beCause or Tllomaaon, the executive pro- ' ducer and creator oft he "Design· ·' ing Women' ' sitcom, has ~ached ' an out-of-court Settlement in the AJI)S death of het mother. Bloodworth-Thomason and her brother, Ralph Bloodworth. had sued Methodist Hospital In Mem· phiS, Tenn .. Its blood bank and • three doctors , claiming their mother, Claudia, 86, died of an · AIDS·talnted blood transfusion. , Derails of the settlement were not announced. ) •• • .BIG BEND ••• Your (.:ouununity Mintlt>d Lo¥·-flriced SUJ)("rmarkt>l!l!! ODLAND . WE SELl MONEY ORDERS OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND'S ,,.,,. 1O'H BIRTHDAY SALE· .' ·" .. ' •. Estefan injured in collision SCRANTON Pa. iUPI) Doctors treating pop singer Gloria Estefan, who suffered a severe back Injury· when a I ruck rammed Into her private bus on a . snowy highway, said they believe she will be· able to make .a complete recovery. Estefan, 32, lead singer of the · Miami Sound Machine, was sleeping on a bunk In the back of the bus ·when · the collision OC· curred during a light snowstorm Tuesday. Five members of her entourage also were Injured. "At this point, we are looking for her getting everything back. She Is not panlyzed In any way; shape or form,'~ said William Pfeifer, tht: traui:n3 Sl!r&eon who· treated tile singer at Community Medical Center In Scranton. Estefan, who suffered a ·broken vertebra In the center of her back was In stable condition early Wednesday. Pfeifer said he did not anticipate any paralysiS .or permanent lmpalrmen t. Brother·ln·law Jose Eslefan In Miami said doctors ga11e the singer her choice of treatments: surgery or six months In a cast. Sandy Friedman, a spokesman for Estefan In Los Angeles, confirmed that she may need corrective.surgery. . •· Five members of the entour· age, Including the singer's bus; band and son, were Injured when a tractor-trailer truck plowed Into the rear of their private bus, shoving It Into a second tr\ICk, on Interstate 380 near Tobyhanna, about 20 miles southeast of Scranton. Tbe Impact of tbe collision shattered the windows lri the bus. Ronald Jones, Estefan's bus driver, described the scene as "pretty beetle." "We were stopped, waiting for them to clear the 'road. I didn't see hJm.comtng," Jones said. · State pollee said the accident occurred at 12:10 p.m. during a light snowstorm. The bus was stopped In · traffic on the ' snow- · covered highway because ·or a previous accident when It was hit. Estefan was en route to a concert with the Miami Sound . r,iachlne at the Oaondlga County War Memorlalln Syracuse, N.Y. The rest of the group~lreadywas In Syraculll! preparing for the concert,. which was later c·anceled. · "I'm surprlaed they weren't hurt more aerlously. Tbey got whacked around pretty good," state pollee CpL Joleyh Kearney said. Estefan'a b111band, Emuto. 37, their son Naytb, 9, 8lld IChool teacher Lori Roolle)1, 32, all .of Miami, and Joaea, 36, of Madl· sonville, ~ .• were treated at CMC and relelled, aald hoapltal spokesmall Marty MeGurrtn. Barbara Areaeblbla, 25, .ot Hialeah, Fla., Gloria Eatefan'a wardrobe asslalant, waa llated In ' stable condition, also with a back Injury, McGurrin said. EmiUo Estetan's Injuries were not serious, hospital officials said. F.lnfllo .Estefan'a brother, Joae, said Naytb l!ad auftal eel a . broken collarbone. Pfeifer said Gloria Estetan told dOctora lhe waa aalelp In 1 bunk at the time of the accident. She wu the ~ aerlously Injured of ~ JIIOP)e aboard the bus, be Aid. --- . · GR~EN PEPPERS 39C£A. ()N\ON Sf.TS AND SEED POlAOlES NOW AVA\lABlE ,, . ' .., "' I •• .' HOLLY 'FAIMS GRADE A '"'' - WHOLE s.LB. ASSORTED PORK CHOPS BONELESS ENGISH ROAST '"1 '"., ' ., SUPERIOR SUCED BACON 99 TWIN POPS ' Nama: ..... ~ .•....•••.•.............•.......•. AFREEZER ~ ' .... Addreaa: ..... ·.............................. . City: ........................ State: ........ . Phone: ......•.•................ :............ . f'OODIAND ENTRY BLANK �Page 1 0-The Daily Sentinel ~Quirks . tlons to determine wbelher tbe NYACK. N.Y. (UPB - After who frequently writes on occult unusual force he experlencet Ia touring a supposedly haunted tOpics; hac! no legal obligation to In fact due to pllltergetsts." house, the Amazing Kreskin said reveal that the 5650,000 house If mysterious voices from tbe he encountered . a "strange was Inhabited by the spirits. force" but stopped short of Kresktn, an entertainer who · other world shOuld urge him to IJO ahead and ~ke. an offer, tbe buylngthehomeuntllhecanhOid specializes In the paranormal, mentaU.>t said.he would use It liS a seance . and determine Its told an audience at an Atlantic a museum for his parapsychol-· spiritual value. City, N.J., casino Saturdav that ogy library and other profes· The 18-room Victorian house In ·he might be Interested In buying sional memorabiilo . Nyack, overlooking the Hudson the place, but only If It really fs River, came to public attention packed with poltergeists. last week when a Manhattan After touring the hotnp with judge refused to allow a spooked Ackley Tuesday, Kreskln, ',Vho Rotten Sneaker Contest plcka buyer recover a $32,500 deposit does not use a first name, said he winner he and his wife had made toward " plans to make an offer ·on the MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -A Its purchase. house because he felt a strange 14-year·old Rhode Island youth, , The couple said they wanted force present there." , who may have been a 'shoe-In ·aut when they learned the home He added, however, that the from the beginning, walked away was already In habited by ghosts . offer would be contln~nt on his with a year's supply of footwear The judge ruled the current "being allowed.toretum and hold as winner of the 15th annual owner, Helen ·Ackley, an author a seance under controlled condl· Rotten Snea.k. er Contest. alize others, and that anyone caught playing such games would be placed tn segregation and cited. McClure said If that Is the policy, other games shOuld be outlawed including chess , checkers , Risk and . Strategy. because. they Involve killing or demoralizing the other players' pieces . Monopoly would havt' to be banned, too. McClure said. "The goal is to take everyone's meney and thereby demoralize everyone else and be the richest and only person left owning any property," McClure wrote In his suit. · Amazing Kreskln tours spooked house · in the news Inmate sues to play Dungeons & Dragons promotes satantsm as Dragons its critics have charged. In the ~ : SPOKANE. Wash. (UPl i - A federa~lawsult he filed Tuesday. >state prison inmate ma v not be hepresentedatwo-pagedescrlption of the game and its charac: thrilled about Jiving behind bars ~ but he's so fo nd of Dungeons & ters, including the cleric. druid, :. Dragons. he Is suing for permls- magic user. Illusionist. palldln, ( slon to pla y the controversial ranger, fighter , thief, assasln :· role-playing game. and monk. · . Kenneth McClure, a medium· H~ said Dungeons & Dragons , : security Inmate at the Washing- " teaches trust. honor, memory. · ton State Penitentiary In Walta leadership. how to bargain and : .walla; said he spent ·$38 on two . how to save mon!"y. " The prisoner said 'he was told ; advanced Dungeons & Dragons • books, only to have them seized · by a prison lieutenant that the . : · by prison guards, · prison does not allow games that McClure denies Dungeons . & . req uire players to kill or demor, Wedneadav. M.-ch 21, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio •Ices ~ --- Area~s • The o,-vs ,1 3 6• •s... ,._, flh• Dubli CIIIDn to Mlkt cerrection.· ! 'Alii thM m1111 ,. Pllid 1n t ..,.,.et.,. . Ciethe CounlY - '""'Code 814 C.rd of Th..u Hap..v Acl• &46-G•IItpottl In Mtmor1em Yerct Ill• M7 -Ch•hitt poe.. -MONOAY PAPER ., ,,' ,.• j '• .RIOAV PAPER · . lUNDAY ltAPiflli I '• "lENTEN SPECIAl" "lENTEN SPECIAl" BUY .ONE BUY ON_E •• • r• .• 2·l.8. PKG. FROZEN B-OZ. PKG . lEGS OR FLAKES South Atlantic Whiting·Fillets Louis Kemp Crab Delights GET ONE GET ONE FREE! ..... • .• •• I ~ .• .. • Milt~~ fol' OptlfOYOI Coun. 0111o. •nd wttlw;aent: ESTATE NO. 21111>t ' Fifth Panfil Account of TriVI IUmu, G!Mrdlen of Boullh a.y Ronoom. · ESTATE NO, 2S1 23- Fln.ot ll'ld DlltrlbutlveAccount of Chorlu M. McGrath. Exo.. . culilr oflhe Ellale of 'l;ort A. McGrolh; D-uod. · ESTATE NO. 28182-FI; · All end Dli11rlbutlve Account .of R1111t II'. Fronk. EX8011rill of IIMi E110to af Beulolt L. 'lrodfuril, 'D eoeuod. ESTATE NO. 211111- Fl· llll111d D111ribt!llve Account of. Amald R. Knltht. E -111( of !he E-o afEvllynG . · Knight. ESTATE NO. 211188- Fl· . n.ol Md Dlotribuln Account ofluo EHM Zlllde'. E~or ,I ' I FREE! . 9-oz. eox • Freezer Pleezer Ice Milk Bars Sun-Maid · Raisins •'' •• " f~~- BUY ONE ~ NO ONE Ulllll 11 YWS SSO.OOPIIG• · IONUS GAMI Ill 41 All PAPII GET ONE " Downyflake Waffles Help wBnted : '· ' . .· rnuNTAF'i REE' • FREE'• Ntw 8-0Z. BAG • FREE! ln,,~:~c~~~~ ••• • FREE! This cheese Is · Single Candy Bars .,$,88 For THIS IS NOT A BUY . 32-GL from Sugar C,..., home 8 of the Anllsh• . • REG. SALE ............ ,......... '2.711 lb. •:1.211b. .............. :........ 3.00 lb. 2 .10 lb. ...... ............... Z.ll lb. Z.311b. ... ....... :.... ....... 3.111b. 3.011b. ........................ ,..........: .. 2.811•1b. 2,311b. LIMIT 1 WITH CDUPOII It •11.11 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I · LIMIT ONf COUPON PER FAMILY ... ·... ~ ...................... 3.00 'tb. . , FREE ITEM ' , · / i. ir J ' • ••• • • • FRESH Gr1de A .I•,, • , trllnecl at.rt to . rNkinl ~~- Kroger . .._Wat..... Rabblta. Egg1, La-"--- '"· CHOCOU11: Yellow, Pink. Gai.$20I U..c. G.-.n, White and Milk. l~•t ... O•~lft- 01t ltl11e Are Llwtfl WI - OHIO VALLO lULl FOODS THIS IS NOT SM WT·IIAII · PO.IOY . f ' •' •• I t .Jo Hill ...........,•• 915-4411 ~~~ H•pp.......... MI-2217 Oltlca............... 182-2251 Full Sllectioll Of ~er •ald1, Wr• 111111 Thl11s To Fl ....... Skim Milk 49c •' Jean Tru...i .. ~ .. MI-2810 . 111111t you In • ,> D.5% WWFAT P..ul 49c lllllfY E. Ctll•d tt2·8ltl Chocol• .· Holly Farms Whole Fryers Each ( Wehevee ...... • 'T"" f r . ~··· -- ....... ... USIIEJGS In Loving Memory Of Our Slater, JUANITA HOSCHAR March 21, 1989 THE PEARLS OF MEMORY Whit did you l10ve when you went from me? YIIU left methe Peerll ·of Memory, Strung on the thr10d of the golden yeeril Of love and of (eughter Of end P-1• of more worth then the J-elen -ROOFING I • P,lumblng Work 992-6215 . P"""ror.•·30-'89-2 Ohio mo. PUIMIING & HEATitG Now loGtien: 161 North S.C.... : Middleport,- Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE Fiehlng hppll• Phone 811(1 Here MINISS PIIIHE 16141 "2·6550 UNDA'S PAINTING & CO. MIIIIOIIITIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES Tlb tht pain Mit of pal~. Lot us do II for you. ¥lilY IEASOMAIII HAVE IIFEIEIIaS , AnD6P.M. 10 2·1-'10-1 ...... 110111 . Fill DIPT. ....... lluldlng . EYDY· SA1.10GH1 . 6:30 .... niY8r bt Counting my Peerlt of Metnory. factory chtkt 12 Gautt Sholguns Only Strkktly E.,._. 10.9-tln Brot.h art 8t Silttlra end Famll• See Stop In and DALE HILL OVIII .REPAII ALL liliES lrl111 It In Or We Pick Up. KEN'S APPUANCE 'AT PAT HILL SIIVICE DODGE 992·5335 or 915-3561 S. lhlrll, Acrea ,,.. OHice · 217 L Sac. Po.oroy POIIIIOY JO Public Sllle . &Auction CHARITY AUCTION EAmiN HIGH SCHOOL . . GYM ' s•DAY, MARCH 25-1:30 P.M • . Numerous Items Already Donated With Mor1 Arriving Daily. ITEMS TO IE DONATED FOR .THE' AUCTION . MAY IE LEn AT THE SCHOOL ON. SATURDAY, MAl 24-1·3 P.M. or 'ti0-1 GIFY SHOP SUNDAY, MAl 25 . 12 Noon to -1:30 P.M. ClU '915·,329 to have your donated it... picked up Spon10rtcl by Academic Boolttrl end :•. The II• Of '92 . GREG BAILEY IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. IN ITOCK: _,..., , _ •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING · A Great Combination"Qualitr and leaionable Pric~•" eo... ecom-.y ,._ V•• OCII'/ llrd lot._ •Cam... llrdBot.. •founlaln alrd 1et111 • PW• Door, F-. Atttololrt)l i Oth• Ylnl Omom.....- WE GO Tllf EmA MIU-..'" 992·6110 OHIO Ui & Sa•e! USa APPLIANCES .MAIN STREET PIZZA willun LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUAliTY · FIE£ LOW D£UYEIY POMEIOY AND IIIDDLEPOIT'S ONlY LOCAUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP• IP up Dti'S · APPUAJICE SEmCE . 992-5:135 ar 915·3561 · Pizza-Subs-_Salads·Daily specials . 992·2228 . acr.. ,,.. hit Office POMROY OliO Jb/30/lt tin I me,, K and J CONSTRUCTION (Abaft Pine SllapJ DAY ••••part 992-6421 , SYI&CIISI, •o ,, · Y. C. YOUNG II 36629 517 POIIIIIOY, OHIO 949-2168 . 'GUN SHOOT I , •-roy, Ohle . Extorlar .. 985-3365 FREE ESTIMATES · remembering Lonely or lolt I could 8 992-7479 Work Custom Built Homes, Remodeling & RepeirWork Downspouts Gutter Cleaning .Painting · No-one can 1teel them or uuw epert Theie .,...... thlt .,. hlcldan within my heert. Beautiful pe.~rta on 1 golden atring; Fondly I keep them - •. Rentlllt CARPENTER SERVIa c•ma. OHIO Gutters ta••· •Mobile Home Parte •Mobile Horne -Room Addltlono ElWIN CONSTRUCTION ·Howard L Wrltllll NEW - REPAIR MOillE HOME PAll YOUNG'S 'Middleport, Ohio . 1·13•11C Who peiMCI away . one yeer ago 2· J&L 11 INSUUnON Wllfar Stealel o• VIIIYL SIDING Y1NYLIIPLACMNT Our rapid growth as th~ area's newest and finest Skilled Long Term Care Facility has ·a-menrecl opportUnities for RN's, and LPN's, tq become a part of a rqponsive, well manlpl Health Care'pelivecy, Team. . ' Come for a viJit; talk to us about your experi· ence, and we will talk ro you about Over· b~lt's competitive . wises and benefits of. fered on what is truly a ·:srare of the Art" Nunilll! Faciliry. . . Stop by fa an . i~iew. or phone Sally Gloeclcner, D.O.N, at (614).992-6472,1Uld let 111 show you that all nunin& homes are nor abh. ~33 " ',I • •• 12 Gauge ' 1-15-'to-tla Wt can......,. and ,.. core ratllaton and hlattr cor11. Wt can ahG acid bell and red ouf radiaton. We alto repair Gas Tanks.· Pl1 HIU FORD 992·2198 OVERBROOK ·CENTER "t·MIO .._. Factory Choked It, 33 Nlll't••• Grant A. Ntnrl< SER~ICE LONG 1011011- 6 rliOIII cabin liltint on 114t cr eWilh a view of the. Ohio River. Newly remodeled, carpet, electric heJI, .rll. and ranee. $21,500.00. 10 A.M. 1HIII 3 P.M: EVERY 110111 ON THE 110111 KROGER 1:o0 P.M. Starts at •Lot Rentela ·3271 1614) IIAIN ST,. IUTLAND . In uamory great summer place, has 3 lots, indudin& river Iron' late. $11,000.00. · CANDY CLASSES U.S. GRADE A California Head Lettuce . AIITIQUllY - One home w4h 3 bedrooms. and coal lurnace Would make a TtftatlY •• FRIDAY • SATURDAY MAaOI 21 • 22 • 2! .' •• • 2 .80 lb. • lartJ:c~lllll ~ • -,..-..,c.;;,....;.:.~;;;;-- --. ·-·-- ------ ..... 3.40 lb. .) • • l 3 .10 lb• 2.110 lb. POIEIOY - Commercial start youi ow~ bu. siness. On Main • Street. $37,500.00. Bu~din& ' story 2.10 lb. .. ........: .............: ..... 3.110 lb. ........................ 3.00 lb. . PORT - 1978 ~lar Home lilting on 2 lots in town. 2 c• &•age, N.G.F.A. heat, garden area. also hill sell con!lined AIC unit Ail appliances go. with house. $39,500.00. EYDY SUNDAY DUMP TRUCK Sand· Stone-Dirt for EROY~ 0 • 43764 MILKY WAY , 3-MUSKETEERS, OR PEANUT M & M'S CANDIES M & M Mars V:iJ -~ 1i N~WLAND ENTERPRISES •Brake Work tlon ol tho lrull. not '-• lhM flva deyo prior ta tho date Ml "-lng. Robert E. Suall. Judge Common Piau Coun. Pr-e Olvlllon ~ NEW LISTING - P. . Nice neigh~rhood, 4 bedroom home. sliding glass doon in· tivillg room, oak trim woodwork, carpeting, air condilionin11. apt, over garage for rtntal or Wll'kshop; And much morJ!! $42,900.00. . . ' NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· DOZER SITEWORK - ..ROADS CLEARING •Oil Change 8o Lube 2 r01111?! lndudes a heal pump, stcnge shed and lm one lol you! $43,000.00. leaiOO..It Prim" PH. 949·2101 .,_.... 949·~16d · Day or Night NO SUNDAY uo••~ AUgnment central ai, e•aee and large GET ONE BUY ONE 14-0Z. PKG . WHITE, WHEAT OR ONION Kangaroo Q~; Pocket Pita Bread GET ONE . . NEW LISTING - TUPP£15 PLAINS- Would you beiil!le you cou~:l'find a 3 beltotm ranch w~h tun basemll'll in rea condition wijJ thlt 2 acres you want for ellllw lllrctlandl18 . IN THE OEU -PASTRY SHOPPE ' · - This neat home is re~ for immediate occupancy. Five rooms w~h 3 bedroOms, large lot. cllrpelinB- rang.•e and 2 car garage. $141900. 54 MlacelleiiiOUI Moore's . Cheese Twists '· IM·2211 NEW LtSTING- PiliEROY •Public Reletiona/Outreech l)lrector •Fund Rilsing/Raaource Director If you or anyone' you know ore intareittd inof tht11 VOLUNTEER positions, 111111 rts!lllll ond ltttar'·af intant to: · Ltnora G. ·Homme, Araa I Special Olympics · 219 Fortne DrlweH, GET 'ONE WI ~M~Uirilnt to lho ....... Hll; My life they enrich end . my grief dlepel . ........... POMIROV, OH. 'Dhlo . BUY · ~ GAMES FilE£ POSITIONS §pedal · NOW Dlymph AVAILABtEI 12-- 13-0Z . FROZEN GET ONE FREE! .r OPEN 5:00P.M. . GAIWS STMT 7.00 P.M. AREA. .a··. ' 98 "to llld a-..nto or to mil· 2 EVERY THURSDAY · VFW POST 9926 MASON, w; VA. . • • ~ BINGO "At •Front End c01111 ""·the 21111 ca., ;g~~~~~;;;1 3 Announcements 131 21. 110 wll~~be~fa~r~h~l~or~lna~be~lare~-~ Melt~~ County..Ohio alice UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT CUSTOM IUIT HOMES &GAUGES 7U~3011 •Tira Sale• ~d . 12-CT. PKG . FROZE'! uld ICOOUntl virlt ... con•kt-d Md aantiNied from dey 10 dey untl flnolly dlopolld of. ·· Any lntMulwd moy file wrilten uotptlano Jov• 11 tBUY ONE of AprM, 1110olwhloh time. -·-"-'- '--- I o-..... ot the &t.te of Thoophllut Laull Smhh, · E8TA:rE NO. 2S317 .:... Flrd ond Flnll Accoum Of Moxlno lh•lll. G1111rdlen of Audrey ......... Unlu• botptla,. ,,. Iliad ti.elo. aold -unto '"· 949·1101 ·. or 111.949-2160 " •ANYTHING AT ALL D•c•••t. • '•• R. L HOLLON TIUCIING IUTUND niE . SALES and SEIVICE ~ PubliC Notice . IN THE M•TTER OF . smi,.EMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROlATE COURT. MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO ""-'nto ...d Y - 1 of lite fal0..1ng nomecl llducl••'- h..,. fled lri lho ,• 'i ··•-"•ctn• PH. 992·5682 . . or 992-7121 ... e.tlmetM' . NO SUNDAY • ,_.,Olio CALL •FlU DIRT PubliC Notice ... lsaWt ·~F BISSELL BUILDERS 112-Pttw IH-._...,,""'·" . 11?:- luHIIC · · GAS OR ELECTRIC Offlq RHidentlallo Commercial 117-..... Cool¥~• ~LMAKES 992·53115 ... 915·3561 •••-c~·· 143- PO"IMd rices. And More~ WithLo • • •' ~&8-LIOf' ·' 742-Rutltnel !IISSEU SIDING CO. PARTI AND SERVICE AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR AI,. Tr••••lt~l•• •GRAVEL •UMESTONE Cou!IIY, ' H.al::; Coolllf, · bf 1ralloo1 Senlee , Oat Reeultc Fasi - 2 :00P .M. THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M IIIUDA'V lt. 124, OIISIB, 01110 ~ '' 1 comoL .. . WE RESERVE THE RiGHT TO liMiT QUANTITIES . NONE sow TO OE.Ai ODC ' - 2 <00 P.M. MONDAY , ' - 2 :00 , ,M. TUISDAV..- 2 :(10 P.M. W!ONIIDAY TMUASDAY PAPIA COPYRIGHT 1990 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 18. THROUGH SATURDAY; MARCH 24,1990, IN POMEROY. OHIO. • ' ~UIIAn . -'- 11 100 A.M. SATUROAY TUUDAY PAPER WEDNIIDAV PAPEfl ADVERTISED ITtM POliCY Each of these advertised items is required 10 be readily .••• ' . bAY .EFOR.E .F'lJ •.LICATipN tNSUI.ATION ' MUCI 1111'S APPUAJICE SED Ia -.171-A•III• 'Grewe 773- .._on · 2n -Lot•rt folio oSLOWN IN FIIIUCE Roger .Hysell Garage HUMPHIEY'S 675-~ - ,lee~e"1 Ponoorov oALUMINUM SIDING 4-6-11-lfl ' ArNCodelO• , 112 - M i cldl_,.,., n•.:c•.,.., o'"' ••3 .....-AreiM• 011t 379-Welnui D1ily Tribune; relchtnt Mr '11.000·h0nt• · . COPY DEADLINE - .0& / cley M•on C,o . . WI/ Metfl Coumy - ANa Cocte 114 311 -\ltm:on 24&-Rto Grenell Wtll atto ....,.., in tr'll '-1: . ,l. . .nt Rqtlter •nd th• Gelli · available for sale in each Kroger Store. e•ceQI as specifically noted 10 thts ad . If we do run out of an advertised item, we will after you vour choice of a ~omparable item, when a'llailable, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle vou to purchase the advertised item at· the advertised price within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item P!.!rchased . 16 ... 2 .10 'f~llou:in~fl elephont> exchantes . ... • A clns..._. ,_,."_..,.,, •'•-' '" lhe OaUv 5enuntlt.._ · , ceot,- cllilifitd dllsMI¥. &uaW.•• CerCI enellegtl - ~Otieet ) • 0 •VINYL SIDING FUINACE 992•2269 EVENINGS .:liO Classified po,es cqrer th~_ · 'PrtCt~ Of H for all c•l!illl•lt•l" doloiDIIIH'IC"e oi ~~ COJ1. •1 pot111 Mnll¥pe OtUv ~ .' inlll II not .....,..... , fot .,,.,, efltr flrll d~t~~ , IChtcll . ... , _ . , , flftl d_, ad runs in .....-1. C.. l ....ort' 2 :00 P-"" •I .:ao " " • ••• ior cor~McU1W. runt . bt'O...,. u-dft'SWIII De lh•ted eM:t'l ,.., u ••ar••• N1 ' ""'"'"• M1111 . ,OIIIIia or M11on eoum. . !'Y'Uit be pre· ' . .... oo . .. 00 18.00 .1:1.00 11 .30 / diV - - --~·.- BILl. SLA~I O"'r 1& Worcll Rill 11 t.)onthly • • 15 10 , 1 .10 dteca"'"' to; •H ,..;d '" 1ctwanoe Mil - Gr.;e;...,.v enel found 101 undll' 1t 'w orda wjlt Dl run 3 dati It no ctiii'Dt • RA Worcll 111 111 · ··-· "SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL ·, "UGHT HAUUNG "FIREWOOD . Number 1. Marketplace TO PLACE AN AD CAU 992·2156 MONDAY thru F. . AY I A.M. t!i. 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ··~------------~------~-------------;~~---~~~~ - ~ · ~~=·~======~ -r . 11 The Ohio Pap Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 EOE -DOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 .,...... SUN'S UP TANNING DAVI'S h -~~·1, . .I WetNIIyl ... 1' .....,. .,.g aiAYicl' Per Molt 2 _, 4 DVIIIe ......tfor . llomlllls. . . . d1112 • Taoumtlh."'-' llW& an ' . . ll I IW., lllftl II, . . 1 S1alo11 ..........~ ............................. •1.50 6 51111.............. _ '11.00 12 S.allns.----:.~ ..................... SJO.GI 15 Slllilftl....- ....................... SJJ.OO FIIST YISIT'FIB ..,.. POSSaYMOll LOTIONS - STICKERI . Cal S1nn C1l1•1-. 141·~1JJ •• �M..:h 21. 198Q Ohio LAFF-A-DAY l wilnot•• I - 51 · The Houllllold Goodl ':1::.' sa:~1A-4\1~s· Television- .,.., loy ClAY L I'Ot&AII tt toro•y .... l d l o r l l r - olillfU.. , _, ....., - .4• · 125 ol Hoy, DIJto IIJJI• good. f14-317·7411. . J I ~·112, I Jl'· okl lull tiiH J1d ..... •••• - -3031. · Coli allor 4p.m. ., I ... - J .. :::::::,;a.~ ~ J •Z.\ =~-:- olor 1:00 PM. • .,._30M?H_ ' 1...:a· 'm11~ ··~ . : ~~ ~' for Rent · I. ' finding juggling a job lnd IChOolloM_¥111y 600D 6RIEF, . &"';.0:,:£ TV 1;1 e101 Arlll'l GJtlftth '' IF THE I-IEART OF A fM.N 15 DEPRESSED WITH CARES, THE MIST 15 DISPELLED WHEN A WOMAN APf'EARS" ANOTHER HOME RUN! THIS 15 OUR WORST 6AME EVER! d1 aar:::.oln Point • ()) 1!11 (D Oa.rul Htgh Michelle II l_i i i & 'J ~oiM!M!iii~~ ~nrnent 44 ........ !]) • • I _a Il I' I I l!l 3-2·1 Camact 1;1 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN lHE SE SQUARES S Top Card Contestants UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTER S • TO GET ANSWER lGlJ allHe-Man Tli'"'a Comprony etDCIINewoi;J combine entertainment lrivlo with tht luck of the draw. 'GI Hangln' lrl 1!11 w~~ae• 01 ..>" ~TN£ Coun 1;1 IIJ Monoyllno • 0 Mllml VIce Crockett and Tubbs stumble onto an infant smuggling operation. Stereo. a .l'elra And Feotlvalo: 1!111 ,COUnty Fair The·rair features performances by Conway Twilly and George 'Jonas, and events Including lraelor · and horae pulling. D Abbott And Cootello .... end I ondod In , _ YJr. glnlo end Ohio, 304-2734447. 9 ec a Wanted to Buy AL'WAYS' SfF THf GLASS A$ X ~· t-fAt.F FuL t. • vNJ..!fJ, of cou~st 7:0& I]) Jalleraona 7:30 e!]) F~mlly l'aud Motorw- llluo1rttecl e E.,.,.lnmant Tonight e ()) -a·o Famlly(J) g _$0Mf0Nf FL$£ rs·.,..,Gt.JY.'Nti. 1!11 • 0 J-rdyii;J . 3·21 GIIDi M'A"S'H IIJ Cronflra D Night Court 7:351]) Sanford And Son · 1:00 !]) MOVIE: Wa'ra No Angelo (2 :00) . e C2l a Unoolvld Employment Serv1ces 12 11' Help Wanted s,..., AVQN I•• AI' .-_ I Shlrtor ~~14,211. AVQN • AI .nu. Coli w..vor--2845. Myll-1 Report on lhe capture ·of an escaped · Waahlngton stale convict. 1;1 (J) CoiMae Baaki!HH . Ia II • (I) Growing.Pelno Mike casta a beautiful Dul seamlngl't_untalenled girl in his play. t:;J <D I]) Dlicovar. World 01 S c - Herbert the robot , and thelatell _in artitlclal Intelligence. 1;1 . 1!11 eiD Nao'mal Lila The lamlly anxiously Illes 10 gel MaK 10 lhe airport. C SHuatlon Wanted Slilrtoy'l Love ... c... - · Will .... lor 2 lldorty .... llvlolory - · . In my homo. 81Mf7·SolciZ ..,...... Mllrtlyn Deplnt Na . . ., ChrWian wotMn s.~~~ my ' UR T• Sorvloo.' Tapping, 111ftunlna. ohrubo, . • . - · Pruning Hodgoe. 114- ....... •, ' . . <"I• ' \ ;:::.,~.. ~ lo ,..., .....,&- 1110 ,.,....- Sllnblrd, 4cvt,. 11,aaa 11111oi. P8, P8,' AIIIAI N<lo, t17011. Colt allor 4p.m. ··-··· -· ............ .... _ . . Doy 0... Clntor. Solo,-........-· ..., I Lift.· 1:30~ .111. . 211-ID. ............. .Dioplftl lllQWI!I.I1 PI, Plllnllng lnl.tor Ellorlar, Eio. R ll&b~,_ .............14- ....... 4411U1 - plcldld lop, _.,~ ....... if!lorfor. 14300. .a,ooo mUM, 114471-1111. lnlorlar • Ui.tor oolnllna· Re-oeo• lurnlohlll. :::a.=:""'::'tl"ri _ , . Ubrory lo - - lor on odul 11130 Elllorn ,_,_ "'"""' Spocloll: 4d TniiiN, 1410: .... .., ....... ··~II ......... ., ,2111: 1r 1un11 or ...., IHII!iiilod """"'·. ..... bl AI evenlnp, . . .,.... anll 111lnor ,,. . . .421 . --lo. hi C.H {or en •p allltll•ll, 11~ Elm S300 IO $100 por - Aaadlna 8oolat at ....._ CaH 81&-47S7440 Eld. 8303. Bullnell OpponunHy INOTICE I otiC VALLI¥ PUIUIHIHO CO. 11 :u:u• IIIII you do bo L -pecplo,... · - · ond NOT 10 rnonoy ·=.. --,...- 614-112 • 112 .. 1 112 1184 CMvy Clio- 30 3422. 1184 5)odp Dlylor& Fulr loldod. .... ....... _ po~l. bCIIIInl .ldlllcln. 114- I . . . . . . J 1IJ Hu~ Chronicle I!) Amertc8n PlayhoUN The after-effects ·on an older Japanese-American couple's divorce. (1 :30) 1 1!11 etD Jake lind '1111 Fa-n Jake it visited by an , old friend who has boon hired 10 kill him . I;J 11J1 Larry King Lival G]J MOVIE: Sony, Wrong Number (2:00) Sta<eo. a Neohvllla Now Counlry music's honest a~aro' are featured' live. • &:30 • a • (J] Anytlllng 1ut . Love Divorc.d and available, Marty's Iormor fiancM c I BETTER MOSEY ALONG, LOWEEZ.Y l RECKON I'LL SEE YOU AT CHURCH TONIGHT PARSON.! ....... :;:..:~·-.-.:~· ... • •• ln:pls -~ lnidl, I:JID.I:OO t ....... -.. · reappears. 1;1 j :.1r·a· ....u.-nte. - ...... •w. -yo. blale 10:00!]) 701! Club-_Witll Pat Plumlllnl• Ralle!tlon ew ' Heltlng taNBC-Ipralai Thl New HOllywood. Tom Brokaw tokes an in-depth look a1 the new tranda In movie-making, tht recipe for success 11 the box office. and the changln&buslnesa of film produellon. Cll Legandl 01 loge ASTRO.QRAPH . . BEDEOSOL • • • • (J] Chi!la ._.. LIBRA (a.pL - . :DI WithOut even K.C, Ia wrongly involVed In lrylng, the a1tentlon of otherl wtU be fo. t11e murdlr of a Vlatnarl\81e culled on you today. Thll It well . nattonai.I;J gpod, provided yau keep In mind that lit IIJNiwawho wtlf be waldllng might not 1!11 etD ~ Ylnnle oarlty be YliW .ctml,... fl!ldl dirty work while llvin_i. ICOIIPIO (Oot. M lin D) In managlrfallop hOUH . 1;11 1ng IUbOrdlnatal=, be nellher too twliiht hlrlll nor too . A..,_. al, lteWI don't • t11er11 to 1111ng1 you - · t ' do f0111'811f. I ,..., 21.,... 2ID) Be' vaty ... IAGITTAIIIUI ....... Dec 211 Bull- 10:30 <D Oe.-rlde 111aon Guardian 01 The. Aalriforalt laallve today regarding frlandt With ahould be ttMied lndlller· 1!)11111111" On !CIIIIa whom you Ml c-e tl you link up with ent1y today. A 1111ure to do_, ... ., , Cltilatopller PlurnmW plavoqniiD · - H k ._ t OIIIIflt-01..... , It thJI't requl!ed OCJUIIIIUm 1 polltttill1 VIadlmlr Nlbokllv In thll ~yourday. . protltUie_.,.lntoa".-." drllftlllc rwncttnant ol a C 21._ :D) Conlider CAl IICOIIII -CDaL .1111. 11) -.re dlllworad II Cornall . your~~~~ equal to lftYOIIt! wtth w11orn . . matt1e be lllltd 1n 01• to 01• ,.. , Unl¥ertlly an Klllka't p~'relnvOIIMd today, but not lllf*IOr. llllouahlpl today. TIJn II a p a INIIty_ Metamorphoalt, tlnobllllh bahaviOr on Your blhall will you might 111'<!110 COIIIMd with lndlvldotherS to toeareapacllor you. , ua1t you UIUIIIy l1lllke Mllllort to IMikl. LIO (.allr II) Guatd aplnat AGUAIIIUI (-. 11) Today lnCillnlllonl today to thlnlc you can per. • you m1g111 11e a muc11 belllr lllkw thin 10:41()) MOV1I: Tile . (1:41) form Willi when you.._ only llcllchet you Will be a~· In tha llnll lilY. lnlannatlon With wiiiCh to wort<. Beii-Cie- ll'o not wMt you NY ,ou're going to do t 1:00 ~~··CIIIII'IMIIOIIOrw•,I ..... KJna COUld laid to your ~lal. . t1111 oounte. IIIII wt111 you IOIUIIIy do. , dictions for t11e y - ahead by 11!&illng $1.25 '10 Aatro-Graph, c/o this nftiPa· per, P.O. Box 91428, Clewland, OH 101·3428. Be sure 10 alate your zodl· oc atgn. · TAUIIUI (April _ , 211) Foculing on the lralltl" of ot11ers today could caueet!wn to taka a cloaer look at you. Wilen you're put under the miiQIIIIytng It might malla you aqulnn with gt•. !'-fort. .. ........ , c.-. In the .year lhlld you are likely to es- ., didn't get . . CIJI'IIY contral ilijA(Ivl job. Som1Qr11 not1cec1 my 111011 don't match." tor . ' . -tute ...... •fv!:. o . ,_1111111.,. E tablloh mare amblllouo Olljlettv. .......... a '•• a mer a t&= .. -- '*' "-••a<oJ = ' ' 1• ........ lcz I etll • Cll lnt-11 T-'11111 • 0 Alltlllo Hili 0 llant,!fM . \ EAST . .KQJ4 •2 tJI095 .8',7 32 • l , SOUTH .. I. • 985 .... Q87654 .... 32 ' . -. Vulnerable: North-South ·Dealer: North Soulll . Wesl · Norllo '1• Pass All pass 4 NT Pus Pus 6' Db!. · " Eul Opening lead: • 3 l . - - - - - - - - ' - - - . . . J' ' . might duck a spade, hoping that West:·.:: held three spades with tlie ace of clubs. If that were tl\e layout, after ' ducking a spade and rulfing out biJ diamond losers, declarer could rWI bis , trumps and squeeze West out of either the club ace or a spade trick. ' -. "ll ' I . ·· ... ' " •. '' • .. . .. ' .' .. .•·-. ' ' • ' .... ' ' ...., ,· ~-~- I .-· I. specialty _41 Skiing · resort 41 Bridge expert 47 Assistant ., . ~· ' .... "' ' . DAILY CRYFI'OQU~- Hen's how to work It: 3121 ~. ~ · AXYDLBAAXit II LONGFELLOW ' " One letter stands for anD~r. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. -Single ltitters · apostrophel, the lencth and formation of the words are ali hinta. Each clay the 'COde IItten an different. c•YPTOQUOTE s.aJ IHZO y_. }'OUIMIIIhan you haw In the (lilt. Thll • 11 a1 Will and goocl.pro~a, a you do nO! taka on more t11an you can handlll. (liiiNII .,_,.. 11) Action tak· .. 111*1 tha ldvlol 01 a k~ (.... a IIILB)AWI-Inlen- PIICII "-aM .. . , 11'1 belt COUld leid you to a dud and atrwt toclay. IMamllllk• you 1M .. ttanatU,IIndlllllltllloutyouonto- . not to 11y 10 mutuw•ld . . . . cllf thing today tllat 111111*1011111111 will be llf1llls a1 1 frllnd today ...... you truly cr I dl •to your O!lll'llnii(IItll and f*· good far you llnanelllly.llllarl jUmping ' ~ w1111 you're doing. 1 you l1lllke M capllona. Arlal, )'OUIMIIIO a birthday ..... Sandrarwaw AltrooGrlpft,_ In, you'd belilrOI! a"!!' JIIIIN"'*olal•. - · It ooutd ,..,. In INIIUII,_.. nNk•" z- WEST •3 •10 +KQ664 .... Q10 .9 54 " .44 Egg « BERNICE For Solo: 3IJr ~112 - · ,_.., ~~~- Gil ·--.114-+IMI1 • ee 'R:lRKY PIG" I • I SUNDAY~ tor Low MO,DOO'o. 114-1317 oJ. terlp.m. Rec11 WATCHII-G TOO MANY c.A.RTOONS• YOU SHORE PREACHED A POWERFUL SERMON ON 6AMILIN' ---··.:.~....-""' 8:00 8!]) Night Court Oan·s ecslatic about 8 'job offer from a top New York law firm. (R) 1;1 g (J] Doogla Howaer, M.D. Ooogie is tempted to join a prosperous, upscale pedialrica c(inlc: (R) 1;1 • Trallor and 2 loll $11,1100. 304811-1118. e (J] Head 01 Tho i~aChaH a OR lYe BCSN A DUCK ... .' h . -......... ollotlng. ........ Ell otl~·~~~------~:::::___~ T09RI~ME. QUACKS<!.' 1184 Oltlo Cllllllll Cieri. lroduthln. Dlloll,10 .... on ,,......,..... -.olly.l14441 2l01AIIeri:P.M. I.---"------ =44::.1:.:RE=A=D~.....,----.,-I 21 on. Wllllliineh promi88s 10 lhree dlffe(enl girls. !;I · 1!11 eliZ Sydney Sydney trias to get someone to take her seriously as a deleellve. I t7 . .KJ6 ACROSS DOWN 1 Beldam 1 Alan Jr. or Nathan 2 Altar at constel_ 5 lhe bil lation 3 Erudite (be restless) 4 Genesis, Dry place 10 • T b 5 Task 1,, rem le - 8 Concealed 12 Entrance . Ynltrdtly'e Anewer 13 As of now 7 Caucasian . 14 Step In • language 18 King (Sp.) 8·Boundary 24 Scholars 35 San 17 Big-, 9 VIctim 25 European , 11 Metal river !laly . Calli, 19 Run into 15 Dennis 28 Father . ·341 Beyond 21 Tooth O'Keefe (Fr.) 38 Lohengrin's movie 28 Thrill wife' substance 23 Drooping 17 Psyche - (sl.) .40 O'Neill 27 Grow 18 Single 30 French play toward . 20 Pastry painter 42 Fish night 22 Venison, 32 flefuge 43 bistaH 28 woman -34 Croaker Romney In white 29- market 30Asa of fact 31 Word of comparison 33 Before .. 34 To and· 37 Infuriate 39 Bring back 41 Grlllee, e.g. Clo.. Arvid makes ill-advised t IEITHSR I'M ,t.SKI~ THE.N\ POLLY WA.NNA QUACKS:R! POL.L.Y WANNA TIOIIIr h11.. ..,iM~~~-~~~--~Ior~~~~~==~11_ , ... MUOiong, ....., . _, holldlyl. - : .... JM!Ot*, be In fl I I good helllh, compu..r ...,..... . . or Willing lo 111m ... ·-"'·,_, - ; MORK MEEI\. · 11H Oldo Doftl . . .._.,._ ~ii/ AC, "" rull1nt I _,_ ........ = Will do ·~·· Ill, , . _ trunk, nJIIy 1:30 D II •J • ' by THOMAS JOSEPH lllukil (NR) (2:40) -o Co"'!,.£~ Edition, PI, ,AC, AIM"M ..-reo, or-. , CROSSWORD Cra'I!Y IRJ (2:bb) r .. "'·' .KJU Here is a deal from a rubber bridge game in Italy many years ago. Declarer was Camillo Pabis Ticei, a member of the famous Blue Team that won numerous world team championships in thP 1980s. As you can see from the bid· ding, club bridge was just as emotion- . al-as Italian opera. And none can deny that there is high drama In the play of a dOubled and redoubled slam COO· tract. It was not bard for Pabis Tied to determine that East's double was based on spade length behind the North band. · So be went to work. He won dummy's ace of spades and cashed dummy's trump king. Then he ruffed a club, . played ace and ruffed_ a diamOnd, ruffed the jack of clubs and rolled his las! diamond. The stage was now set. The king of clubs was played from 'dummy 'and declarer discarded a spade. West won the ace of dubs and was stymied, with nothing left bpi mi· nor-suit cards. Pabis Tied ruffed the return in dummy and shed his last los· · in& spade to make tbe slam. Although declarer might bave made tbe contract without East's rash dou· ble, It's also possible that he might try a different tack. For example. he 1:01 ()) MOVIE: The Mlslllluri 't , NORTH HJ.II • AIO 76 2 J•-• Jacoby By 1D MOVIE: Middle Age I ... -.-- .. 11H a~ l OJ Oen'f'logo ID 1- MW Mill, mil BRIDGE lPG) (2:00) g .PilmiNIWI GlJ ...,_, She Wrote . Sometl1ing Borrowed, Someone Blue • .. ' Detain- Ripen- Visit - Lancet- PANTRIES e aD MOVIE: Road laamH ~ ' ' , iefore a storm, the grocery slore is lilled with People· who don't want to be caught with their· PANTRIES down. lwPM....-¥'• Cll lporlaCintar • e e ()) c-uttatr 1IJ l!l MacNeil 4hrer · NawiHour . SCIIAM-I.ETS .ANSWE~S 1:351]) Andy Ortlflth • 7:00 ~ ~ l _Mrt. King . Wlrll• AucUon s.mc., 11 yra ••...-il .........~._ _t,JcOn- I . _ by fil li ng in the missing warda L._ L-L...JL...J-.J---1 yoo develop from step No. 3 .below.' . ~u=N-1;1 Public sa_ le & Auction ' I NIC Nightly Newt 1li lpallol.ook .. Husband to wife: "Boy I'm i _ ,.;J · glad those guys left. Their vac· . . . . . . ation was over 6 months ago and we're still suffering from -·· R 0 D HI R ~ -- effects !" . _1-_-,;.1;...;;1..,::;.,1;.:-.;1..,5~~-'1 Q Complete lhe chuckl,e quoted 1:061Il lllledl' HHibltllae . 1:30. ~ •• C0 NK K V E ERY 0 WOIId today G]JJam ·, · D Clla111o In Charge Lost & Found " • I I 1I I . 1 Ill Co 1:1 1;1 I ............. ... renl, .... _ . . ..... loll, < • I DRYNOE I 1:011!]) Hanlcaille And + 2'' r 0 EVENING 42 Moblll ltomM for Rent I ~TV--M-for 8 •' low to fom1 foor ·..mple -dJ. I 6 ' a.orranaa · ~ of tho, • four IUCitnblod -.b b. GIYIIIWI}I ~:m:s:.• ... 0e1v su•ntl VRJTSQHFQJ KVJ XPSZO ' DVQJ, PB CFRMHRO JHZZ IV D V, VVVD TFZB Zit M V TtfCQVZB. UPQQVQQ.VO.- XPIUVD Y11 ... •-.•• Catpt••••·~· OfiWREN ARE OUR FUTURE, BUT THEY'RE OUR PRESENT TOO AND THEY HAVE A BIRTHRIGHT TO A CERTAIN KIND~ CARE. - MARLO THOMAS "' C> 1110 by King F-llyndlcall. InC. ' ' �Ohio Lottery Hornets wmm . D My Number 608 ' Pkk-4 overtime 3230 ...• btto 1, 6, 8, 18, 39. 43 STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . Vol.40, No.221 ,.------. --!"-----, POWELL'S COUPON. . I Sl 00 OFF Chuck Roast ...:..... . BUCKET "BEEF ·· · S2 69 CU uLre Ste·a·k ·•••••••••• . ROAST GOOD ONLY AT POWHL'S COUPON" EXPIRES MAR. 24, 1990 --- r--~----------, POWELL'S COUPON R. C•. ·COlA . Ll. · ., s·UPERIOR 24 PACK .12-0Z. CANS , ~ . Sliced Bacon •••·.~.o:. $119. · .. · . IJfi. Boneless Hams ••• ~·· 51 · .. . COR~. KING - WHOLE 6-8 LB. AVG. ft. ( 7 Leg Quarters ••••~... 4 . POWELL'S COUPON BARRON CLASSIC , . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES (' Livers .••••••• :~·••••••~·••• 49 CHICKEN ~- . ' LONGACRE . . . GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S COUPON EXPIRES liAR. 24, 1990 I ' · J>!llfed,. the POWELL'S COUPON l ·NATURE'S OWN ' I I I I I . LB. • II I I I I I LIGHT . BREAD 16 OZ. LOAF 59< r---~------~--, II FRESH . ' . ·Tomatoes ••••. ,. •••.~••• POWELL'S COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE · I'INST,ANT ! COFFEE I 8 oz. JAR I II . I I 1 $299 ~ . :2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $· 1 89 ..!,9,!oj FLAVORITE ' I .PLASTIC GALLON I I GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S I POWELL'S COUPON. !~.!!.~~E.!." .!,!I~_!~.:..2! _ 1__ .,. __________ FLAVORITE BunERMILK OR HOMESTYlE BOTTLE Biscuits •••••• ~ ••~~~~~r•• S9:< I 2 LITRE R·c· BORDEN'S ! COLA $)39 .lc·e (ream ··········~· ! 99C JENO'S-7.4-8.1 OZ. · r-------------·Frozen Pizz·a•••••••••.89C JOAN OF AiC. I I I I WESSON Cooking Oil •••••••••• ·99c . 2401. HUNT'S ' Tomato Juice •••~.~•• 69C 26 OZ. PIJIN Dr • IODIZED CHA..'t-.. MORTON SAlT 19C·s.r GeM cw, At , ...., v• GeM S... ... II tiJru Set~ ... 24 • TOilO TISSUE 41011 PIG • . ·: ·99<v• •-' cw, At r..•·~ s.,. GeM S... ... II tin Set~ ... 24 . . • I I • 1/tGALLON '· I GOOD ONLY AT POWELL'S L«:2'L~-~!!~!~·2~!!!!!J POw.:u.•s COUI•ON . . 39 OZ. ~ EP f1f .GliAl 36 OZ. FIINOIIOAST MAXWILl HOUSE COFFEE $499 r...n·, v• . _ CIIJiy A~ s.,. llellll S.., M.. II tin s.t~ .... 24 ALPO DOG FOOD 23 ::,:~· 3I Sl ""' Only At Pow.u•, s.,. v• CIM S.., .... II tiJru S.t., M.. 24 ·KIDNEY BEANS 15.5 OZ. CANS 3/Sl engine Q ·~ had bi!en ren,IM!d fl'ciln Conmllnued OJI pase 8 Mlld.· .we(Jther on tap· ·. bef~re:· weekend chill' · '. GDOQ ONLY AT POWELL'S · 1~.\!!'.2_Nj!_P_!!~.!~;.;.2_!: .!_9!1_. I onto the main track. ~Ike katt. brakj!lilan, of Galloway, threyr the · and locked lt. Lintz stated · at po)nt the . and ,as the 1wltch, ~~ ----------------------·-·--, $1 · 1 9 lunch Meats •••••••• SUPERIOR ASSORTED . "A Conrail 'enltJne de~alled 4t the switch on Wednesday' after· · Carpenter, reports tbe C'o uniy Sheriff's • · 99C - ~round \Turkey •• ~•• 99c .fee increase vet ' Conriill engine derails · 32 OZ. JAR · . Polley com,mlttee members of surcbar.tes ' could put lndepend· predtctlon rt!g&rdlng surcharges the AGH.TMV SQ!ld Waste Man- ent •haulers out of business, . had come true. "There's ilo end agement·Dtslrlct voted at Wed· especially those · haulers who to this thing," he said, appar· nesday night's publiC hearing at serve areas of the counties ently"meanlng that II surcharges McArthur to veto a proposal to . outside of municipalities. 11 such dori'.t provide the, needed revenue lncrellse district surcharges to • "-ulers were forced to give up to operate the district, then to landfill du!DpiDg fees. Had the · their conectlon routes, the prob- c~lltlnually Increase the .proposal not been vetoed, sur· lern of Illegal dumping would surchwrges Is notlheanswer, but ,cbar11es to landfill fees wlthlil the likely result ·· , Instead may cause more district would In the next few ~ . However, even without public problems. ")veekl' have raised to $3 for In Input to veto the propollld aut· Proposed legislation to amend dlatrlct solid waste,$6forlnstate charlie Increase. It bad appar· the nate solid waste law to · ·but out of district. and $9 for out . ently been deddild In a ineetlng · remove· veto power frOm the of state garbage. With the veto, of the district's board of dlrec- . lariest municipality In each current district surchargeS of . tors, held earUer W~Y at county ""should be called the $1.~,$2.M and$3.75wll!remaln Athens •. to ·veto the ·PfOIIOied ·. Jac~ Bill," Evans said, In effect. · Increase anyway. Tbedeclllonof · . "since it came about because we Most of the Individuals from the bOard of directors w• based exercised our veto right." throughout the . slx:COunty dis· uponMiddlepOrtVIllage'svetoof Although all -policy committee t.ict oi Athe.ns, GalUs, Hocking, · ~he propoaed Increase at their members agree. that comprom· •. Jackson, Meigs and . VInton at· · regular meeting on March 12. tse Is necessary to pass a10-year tending laat night's hearing, . As the state's saUd waste law Is solid waste management pliln for were either Independent trash . written, the largest municipality ille district, as required by state , .I ' ha11lers or environmentalists. ln. each county ofthe dll~t bas law, , many do not agree that Several of those In attendance veto power. Miildleport Is Meigs remo~al of the veto power _Is spoke aga:tnsl the proposed sur· County's largest municipality. necessary to ensure passage of char~P,! Increase. This Is the second time a the plan, . · Ha~lers who s~ publicly municipality within th~ solid However, poUcy committee were agalDSt the surcharge In· waste district haa exerclaed Its · members do not like the Idea of a& McArthv. Tile Muleys. 8lld LOCAL CONCERN - Mlddleporllnall baulllr crease because they felt It would right to veto, with the first time financial responslblity for eper· many otller lnall llaulera tllr0111boul tile Roger Manley, at left, and hla · IOR."llslen to adversely affect their.businesses being early 0n after the district ating the dlst.rlct falling back on sli:-eouatJ dlollrlct, a&lend diltrlct meetlnp oa a commenls at lui nlsllt's J1Uhllc hearlns of the by forcing them to have to raise · was fonned, when \he .City of their home counties If the district replar jluls. AGHJMV Sblld Wiulle Manaiem~nt Dlstrlcl. The customer prices In order to 'cover Jackson -vetoed proposi!d sur· cannot generate enough molll!y tbe higher fees. · charge fees. . Qn Its o\vn. As required by Jaw, If ' ,. · last year when revenue fell short · Covington, Ky·:: which has been · Ep\llronOineiltallsts · were JackSon Mayor Tom • E"'ans expenses cannot be met within basis. Actually, this has already of the amount needed lo pay lees contracted to develop the 10-year against the proposed Increase said at last night's meeting' that the district;· then the pltrticlpat· In the district, with all happened to the engineering firm, scs· management plan. But even because they agree that higher he was glad to see that Jackson's lng· counties will have to share six counties having l;leen billed Engineers, of Cincinnati and the expenses on a · per capita COntinued oh page 9 BEEF Sl·79 Pomeroy:. Middleport, Ohio, Thu.,.day, . ~arch 22. 1990 · . , . Proposed laDdfill tipp· ' ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ll. . . Copyrlglnect 1110 3 LB. OR MORE CHICKEN Ill ' . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . sUN.~ MAR. 18 THRU SAT.,.MAR. 24~ lCJ90 '. By Uillled pfe.e lalerUttolllll the 40~.. ,Clouds were moving Warm weather was on ~p 'for across the state but W!!r'e ex· Ohio Thursday, but a return to . pectee! to ,give way '1o some wlnter·llke temperatures Is sunshine Thursday morning. ahead for the weekend. . A concentration of clouds ana The arrtval of a cold front by rain was over the mid· evening Will cau~ a shift In the . Mississippi Valley. The clouds winds to a ·.northwesterly dlrec· were forecast · to move east ti!nl overnigbt. COld arctic air · toward the'BuckeyeStatelaterln will then plunge Into Ohio as well the morning. · · . as the entire region. On the early morning weather The cokl air will settle over map, high pressure w•n!ong the Ohio Friday and remain through · East eoa&tfrom New England to the weekend, There{s a potential the Florida gulf coast. A broad for lake effeqt snow In the- are~a of low pressure extended . from Texas to north of tJie Great extreme northeast Friday·. , But dunns tbe day Thursday. Lakes. strong ' southwest winds along Low pressure centers were with periods of . sunshble ~re ·over northern Texas, IoWa and expected· to boost temJIIlr~tures just north of Lake Superlor. ' A' Into the mid 50s · and 61111 by · warm front extended from the afternoon. . Iowa low across Michigan to 'Fhe northern ~OIIQ~eJ; wl.ll be · Pennsylyanla while a cold front ~ · . dampened som-llat by · a trailed to Colorado. weather system tracking just to · The Iowa low·was expected to the north of the state, the merge· with the Canadian low .National W~ther Service said. .Pear Lake SuperiOr In the afterThechanceofralnwlllbelllghest noon. dragging the cold . front over th~ northern counties dur- across the Greal Lakes. 'The low lng the day. . was expected to head nottheast : Winds "Weft forecasl 10 In- Into Quebec Thursday ntht. ·creaseduriqtbeday. Southwest By Frklay morning. the cold winds were to rite to 15 to 25 mph front shcilald reach froni. NeW · statewide, wllll speeds up to 35 Ensland across the Tenbessee mph expected~ Lake Erie. · Valley to Oklahoma, with Arctic , Early mOI'IIIbla temperatures high pressure building Into the were llulte mOd with readings In plains states durlnJ the day. .. , ~ Tickets on sale for· Chamber .·o f Commerce dinner, ~nee . . . Tickets tor the Melp County · Chamber of Commerce dinner· dance 10 be tleld on March 31 al tbe Royal Oak Resort are now on sale. · : ·The steak dlmler will be aerwd at 7 p.mJ to~ lit a datlee , from 8 p.m. ' to mlllti!Chl with music by crouwer. During •the evenlg there wiU be an oppor1WIIty toView IIWMeigs ~ touaty llrochure di!Yeloped by tile Melp COUIIty · ·Regional Planning Commtalton and the Meigs County COmrnlllloaera. · •, tiona In the county will be available W thole attending to view. · ·· .· 1 Tickets are avallabli! from Chamber Board members, Bruce Reed, Lenny l!;lluon, Tom ~.Ron All!. 8111 Ne• • Dave . Baller, Joe Oark, Mary Powell, Dtcll Olvelll, Larry Hoffman, CIJIJ_ck Kttc:btJJ, Dr. Nlclt RobinNl!l Mille GerlaCh, 6r It the Metal CO,iallt)' Cll8mber office. '~'~CUts are allo avallable at Royal Oak, Simon's Plcll·a-Palr, Mlildleport Department Store, BUr Clothlen, ~ Jennifer SJ~eet•- . . A display table will be let up AddltiDaal ......_ .. t,_ ttl the ·for the brochure exllllllt 'and , · dlliner-duce !ned 'lUcie& taken from varlouJ locatram the Ch~ber Cllflce• "M;;''be. . ' · JlrW ofllle Pome..O, ,rlunlor GlriReCiut~l'N<DD . lll!t were kept billy on Wednesday sluffing bap Wlth coupoae for lbe ulllllll .r.&.lonllow wWell wiD lie lleld aa Metp KlgiiScllooton :tprll 8 a1 1:30 p.m, Advisor far the II'OIIP Is Jla&lly Pr1ee ud co-leader Is Kay McEiory. IAR. 24. 1990 ' ·Grant ·extension s6ught.by ~o1mnission · • · AlthOugh lcical buslnes~an Roger Davis has requested that the Ohio Dep!lrtment of Develop· ment elltend lhe lime perloo In which grant monies through that • agency may be spent to start the Meigs Manufactured Housing . company, the extension of time cannot be considered without additional lnfor:matlon. Accord- · f 1 lng to a •letter ,totheMetgs County Commissioners, the department of development needs a revised ':9mmltment of outside funding o the project, In the fonn of leiters from prospective money lenders, as well as a narrative :summary of projeCt changes since development funds were committed over a year a11o. The original grant agreement called for the funding to be uled Within 12 monthS after signing the agreement. The 12 month period expired before'C hrlstmas, 1989. . Commissioner Richard ' 'Jol)es dictated a letter to Davis In· structlng him to send the requlred lnfonnatlon to the state. Jones also forwarded to ~ills a copy of the letter wlllch the commissioners · received from lbe departtnent of development. In another matter related to ll'tnt"moaey,IIU'oush tllt'l drpart· meat of developmeatj the commlllloners received a etterfrom Don Poole, of the Tuppers · PII\111-0U!ster Water District, •Iiiii for Information on Com· · lflllaltr Development Block GriJit fonnula money. · AI ex· platbed by ~Ill, be' In· til lll!ted Cbe tile water dllll'lct's IIJ:IIrd of cUreeton In a .._.aq e~rl1er thii month to q!IIY IDr CDiiG fundi for a water line allltlilon to the nara-S..te Rotate Ill area. Tile commllllonera are ·lltld· lng a: letter to Poole lnforinlng bJrn that the appropriate time to apply for CDBG _ , Ia late w• ·~..-. tll'b'taUt "••• }111111111 t ........, ...... - I!PJII ltl 1 p u1od. " Greg Bailey, representing Home Creek Enterprises. Pomeroy. met with the commissioners . to dlscu111 a proposed road closlns In Salisbury Township. The road In question Is a portion of old Route 124 which dead ends In the vicinity of the Full GOspel Lighthouse Church near Pome· roy. Bailey Is constructing a building near the ojd road whl.c h . he will own, but which Win bouse the U.S. Soil Conservation Ser: vice. Bailey hopes to close tbe portion of t.be road In order to l;lelter facllltate ' parklng at the new bulldlft$. If closed, the portion of road would become the property of Home Creek , . Enterprlles. Although the commissioners are In accordance with the request to~ cl01ure, the matter was tabled until a meeting at the site can be arranged with the · c;ounty enat- and others. , ' Fo~q an opening of bids, : the comrnluklnera approved .; four local baab,llome Nadonal, :: Racine; Central Tr111t. Middle- • port; Bank 0ae and FllfiMI'I. , Bank and 8avinp Comi*!Y-• . botb . Pomei oy, ~ depooltorles· ,. for actflle county fundS over the. next.:two ,..,., to be 111ec1 at u. dltcretiOfl of tbe COWity : treuurer. • Finally, after meettns with : Sberllf J - M. Soulaby, the : commllllollera apeed to pay a • $182biDior•troftllecounty's radio tran •••• lilly lllatJH, ' alld abo w : h ti.DIIII!III lor SlllioaBaiL, JaltiOIIIiU• P'lll'; aa• ., •r .,,. • ..... ltlli4 l1t' tiJi ..... tlllmiMI'. , GOOD OILY AT POWELL'S COUPOII - ol nil! II • ,.ree•l P•ty ciii!Q 1'?1daJ, wit• IIJP- .,.__ ......... Kieker 942243 Reserve The Right To tlmit Quantities atpt, wMII a C'nre • ... . • � 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 21, 1990 cumings haley well