https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/690d415df75ee8a310d5bf75715244a3.pdf 909c88f320ab95cc075b6ace214fe10a PDF Text Text Paat 10-'l't. [Wy Sadiuel M~. March Pomeloy-Midclapcrt. Ohio 26. 1990 --Area deaths-- Temperatures below nor1'-al across Ohio Ernest Vineyard Also surviving are tour broth· ers, Donald. Charles, Danny and Raymond, Hartung, all of Akron; Ernest Dale Vineyard of Tal· madge, formerly of Meigs a . sil ter, Vena Marcinko, Cbes· County, died Sunday morning at . ter, and her mother-in-law his home. Florence McGrath, Albany. ' He is survived by three sisters Bel;ides her father, she was and a brother, along with several Preceded In death by her husband, Tommy McGrath, Sr., in nieces and nephews. Meigs County survivors include a 1981, an Infant son, and an infant grandson. sister-In-law, Mrs. Hobart (May) Funeral services will be held Vineyard, R. D. Reedsville; nephews, Ernest <Bud) Vine- Tuesday at 11 a .m. at the New yard, R.. D. Reedsville; Ernest Lite Covenant Church or God, (Les) Damewood, Syracuse, nie- Chester. Pastor Gary Hines will be In ces, Mary Frances Vineyard. R. . offiCiate and burial Meigs Memo ray .. Gardens. D. Reedsville, and Mrs. Eileen D. Smith. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral services will be held at Funeral Home, Monday, 4: 30 to 9 11 a.m Wednesday at Talmadge p.m. with burial there. will Denford Douglas Bret Rood • Coy Clear Monday night, with a low between 20 and 25. Sunny Tuesday, with highs near 50. · Exlended Forecast Wednesday thr0,111h Friday Fair Wednesday and Thursday , wltn a chance of rain on Friday. Highs will be range {rom 36,000 more. than in the second- jobs, followed by wholesale trade largest sector, manufacturing at at 3 percent or 8,000 jobs and 1.123 million. construction at 2.8 percent or Besides the auto industry, 5,000 jobs. significant improvement .In tbe Other Industries with l!bovegoocls-produclng industry sec· average growth rates were servi• tors Included 4,000 inore jobs in ces, up 2.6 percent~ and finance, fabricated metal products, 2,000 Insurance and real estate, admore In construction and 1,000 vanclng 2.3 percent. Manufacturing employment, more In prbnary metals. Smaller gains lD the service- at 1.123 million last month, was producing industry sector came 5,000 below the year-ago level. In government, and finance, Since February 1988, employ· insurance and real estate. ment has fallen by 9,000 jobs Ohio h!!S added 93,000 payroll among producers of durable jobs since February oflast year. goods. Non-farm employment has risen Declines were reported in 1.9 percent, from 4.796 million tn primary metal Industries, fabrl· February 1989 to 4.889 million cated metal products, transpor· last month. tat ion equipment, atone, clay and Service-producing Industries glassware and electronic and added 93,000 jobs during the other electric ~ulpment. period. . Retan trade had tbe fastest .1\8 growth rate, 3.8 percent or 34,000 DallY stock prices (A8 or 11:11 a.m.) B17ee and M11rk Smltll of Blunt, Ellll 6 Loewl Veii!I'&DI Memorial saturday admissions - Iva P . Am Electric Power .............30\!t · Rayburn, Chester, S&turday discharges - Henry AT&T ..................... ........ , .. 41% . AlbJ.ancl Oil ..•.... ..•.• ...•.•.•.•••. 36 Carsey, Shirley Roush. Bob Evans ........................... 13 Sunday admissions - None. Chartnlni Sboppes ......... ...... 9% Sunday discharges - None. City Holdina Co.............. ;.... 13 Federal Mogul.. ..................l8% of Goodyear T&R ...................37% Stoc•-- the low 40s to the mid 50s Wednesday, and from the low 50s to the low 60s Thursday and Friday. Overnight lows will range from the mid 20s to the mid 30s early Wednesday, mainly In the 30s Thursday morning and between 35 and 45 early Friday. Squads have 17 calls· . morning. The cold front was expected to make Its way to the Gul1 Coast by Tuesday and, as . It does, the Dakotas high should build into the Ohio Valley. Pkk-4 Low -toal111t .. mid htcreaslng cloud1Df!88 nesday. High Wednetclay ne., 60. Chance of rain 40 percent. ' / . Vo1.40•. No.224 CoPVrlgh ..d 1990 WEATHER MAP - Cool and dry air will cover the Northeast with mainly 1\IDny condiHons although a few motDitalnDurr[es are Ukely. A band of rain and ral,.bowers will occur alo.._li stationary front exlendlag &ClrOB& Florida Into .t he Gulf, with IICallered showera expected· in the ,Central Slates. Unstable air . over the Southern Rockies . will trigger some afternoon· rain · and ral•howers while the West and Northwest \¥111 be dominated by high pressure and fair conditions. Arson suspect... Continued from page l from · the club. Many of the his sleep, made admissions and victims were related. · · wept; said Lt. Raymond O'Don· Gonzalez,' who was picked up nell, a pollee spokesman. Sunday afternoon at his 5-by-10"Baslcally, -he's saying he did root rooming house apartment by It," ()'Donnell said. "He Is a pollee lieutenant and two remorseful. He h~s been crydetectives who roused hbn from Ing." goes along-way No one big winner in the Super Lotto CLEVE~ND ( UPi) - No big But 105 of thenl had five of the numbers for $1,000 while another 5,059 had four of the numbers for $75. . . The Kicker portion of the game produced the number 865153. Lottery otflclals said there was one ticket with that number worth $100,000, and It was pur: chased In Minster. Six or the $659,263 worth of tickets had the first five of those numbers for $5,000; 67 had the first four for $1,000; 605 had the first three for $100, and 5,970 had the first two for $10. winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto drawing raised the jackpot for Wednesday night's game to at least~ million. Ohio Lottery officials· said Sunday none of the $3,545,637 worth or tickets had the numbers 1, 7, 23, 29. 40 and 43. In Sunday's report ofthe Meigs County Sherl1rs Department It was stated that Anna Scarberry, Racine, reported that she disco· vered her trash cans had been shot several times with a 22 callbur gun. Tbe sheriffs report should have stated that the trash cans were located at the Route 33 roadside park. not at the Scar· berry residence. Lieense issued A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs Probate Court to Mathew Todd Cummings, 22, and Ginger Marie Hayman, 20, both of Charlotte .Harbor, Fla. ---Meigs announcements The Syracqse Vlllage Council ·•aaoo-.......... The CRX HF ~the dis- <bws. And body-a,lloR:d bumpets. The kM; wide S!aOO: makes the . 5? JWUghway," it's one !X the ioo:OOr~ and invi · highest maca,: 4-cylindcrcar.; in Ill fact, it\; line ~ America. Fuefinjc:ction gM:s it rno-scatas on the road 1:11i11i pickup. And theR:'s a 4-whcd The CRX HF. The 1a11:c in srylc. AI: 49 llft'cil)' and ~ wStbone ~fur a smooch ride. . )0011 take pleasure in the sk:ck, aerodyl)arnk:~.l..;uj.,>cwin· nc:YCr5CCIJ\ roc:nd. HONDA TI1eCRX HF J~THE HAPPY HONDA .AIIt~n:J PEOPLE" HONDA. C~r6 IIOLITATKII&&I,ATHDII,OHIU a111U 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 27, 1990 26 Cente , A Multimedia Inc. Nawip•per Hobson .area annexation gets final approval . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH , , Sentinel News ~taff Final approval on the annexa· tlo~ of the Hobson area Into Middleport . Vlilag~ has been received from s_ecretary of State Sherrod Brown s office opening the way lor development planning. That announcement was made by . Mayor Fred Hoffman at < Monday night's meeting of Mid· dleport VIllage Council when he · presented the annexation docu· ments from the Secretary of State to Cquncll. The. area exte,nds from the . present corporation limits to Story's Run Road and Includes th~ land extending from State Route 7 to the Ohio River bank. The final approval culminates years of work by Middleport VIllage Council to bring that area Into the corporation limits since it Is considered prime develop· ment land. MayorHoffmanal so presented at the meeting a preliminary s!udy and ilroposal from Floyd G. Browne and Associates, eng!· neerlng fltm, on water and sewage ser·vice to that area. Council will study the proposal before any further action Is taken; it was decided. Getting services into the area is the first step· toward any development projects or funding proposals, It was noted. It was also . reported that beginning today some pollee ' protection will be provided there. with the Ohio Department of Tl)e mayor also advised Coun· Developmen) and they ha:ve ell that the village have been . suggested t.he village submit an tur.ned. down for emergency application for funding to , Ihat funding through State Issue 2 agency. Council authorized the funds for the river bank eroSion.. mayor to pr<;)Ceed with that problem near the sew age lagoons applpcation. It was noted by In that newly annexed area. Hoffman that turn-around time The village had hoped to secure on loans through Ihe ODD are the local share of $242,000 of the usually fast , about 30 days in Iota! project cost of $742,000 set many cases. by the U. S. Corps of Engineers. In conjunction with the meet However, Mayor Hoffman did lng the required public hearing advise that he has been in touch was held on CommunityhDevel- opment Block Grant Funds. Applying for compreh ens ive housing fund s is being ~onsl: dered by the vil lage Soild Waste Re~olullon Discussed at length was the work of the multi-co unty Solid Waste Management District . It was announced tha t toni ght a meeting will be held al the Wilkesville School with members of the consulting firm to be present to brief the board. The Continued on page 10 Maintenance of Rt. 124 at Long Bottom constant problem Portland and Long ·Bottom, ac· By NANCY YOACHAM Proffitt is pleased thai the cording to Proffitl. Tons of fill Sentinel News Staff difficult two-weeks of repair Some problems just don't get material have bee n dumped work was carried out by maintebetter, and don't go away , no along different sections of the · nance crews out of Meigs Coun. matter what you do to solve road, and patching Is almost a ty's QWn ODOT divis ion. thereby them. One such recurring prob- weekly need, he says, bul fill and eliminating the need for outside . !em lies along the Ohio River patching don'l las t because the' bidding. Piling for the project' between Portland and Long road continues to shift. "We'il came from a n old bri<Jge in put down hot mix in June qr July, Bottom. The problem Is called Morgan Coun ty and ODOT pro• and then just wait for it to go State' Route 124. vlded its own crane wilh pile ·driving hammer. F.or years, erosion of the river down," he explains . . But although · erosion of the bani< beiween Portland and Long All of this adds up to financial savings. Bot.tom has played havoc with river bank is a constant concern Route 124's pavement. Some . for Proffllt, and basic repairs of But In addition to the savingsin stretches of the road are ex- the road are a constant need, he costs by using ODOT workers tremely rough and in other Is extremely proud of one job and machinery, mos t imporplaces, the guardrail looks like a along Route 124 which was just tantly, says Profflll. the road winding snake, although, assures recently completed by local never had to be closed to traHic James Proffitt, Meigs County oooh ·)yees. while the repairs were made. About the end of January . a supermtendent for ·the Ohio DeProffill reels that most area partment of 'fransportatlon, the section of river bank beside the resident s who travel Route 124 guardrail was Ins tailed . In a ro'!d just dropped off, p•·actlcally bet ween Portland a nd ·Long stralgl)t.'llne. .. ' ·, ovemlght. Engineers out of • -Bonoin 'o,n a .' regular basis, ODOT's engineers are defi- ODOT' District 10 office at . understa nd· a nd have leanied 10 nitely aware · of the problems Martella began Immediately to live ,- with the road's problems. · ·between . Portland and Long develop plans for needed repairs However . with plans In the works Bottom, but beliig aware of the and shoring up of the bank and by the Ohio Depa rtme nt of . ' problems and coming up with a road.' Natural Resources to construct near road· feasible plan to alleviate probPLEASED WITH OUTCOME - James Prol· The plans resulted In the an Ohio River boat launching caved In practically overnight. Resulting repair · fltt, Melp County 'superintendent for the Ohio lems associated with erosion are installation or piling along a facility along Route 124 ad ji!Cent w.o rk was carried out hy local ODOT crews. Department of Transportation, Is pleased with lengthy stretch of the road, wilh two different t~ings . Until a to Forked Run State Park this recently completed project along Stale Route workable plan can be designed, each column of piling five feet Proffitt ariticipales thai tourisi apart and 35 feet deep. Top pieces · Proffitt continues to send maintetraffic on Ro.ut e 124 Is going to were welded onto each column nance crews to Route 124 to · 'trv increase. If, along with increased to keep the road passable. That;s fused together to form one traffic. comes the need for an continuous piece along thE! bed of increase in maintenance of the · about all we can do," he says. road, then Proffitt gives assuAbout 35 percent of total time the road. Fill material was ' . rance· that as always, Meigs spent by local ODOT crews in brought in and now Proffitt is malnfalnlng state highways in waiting for the highway to settle County's ODOT crews will meet Meigs County is spent between before reln&talllng guard rail the. need as best they can. along the repaired section. Marijuana eradication efforts defendant was convicted by a this amount will also be forfeited. in 1989 were, In the opinion or jury and is awaiting sentencing Monies and properties forte· in Meigs Common Pleas Court. Meigs ,; Prosecu tlng Attorney ited to Ihe State ultimately end up Stev.en L. Story, "a .great sue- · The recommendation of the In the Law Enforcement Trust cess." As a result of the efforts or prosecutor's office for each de· Fund, Story explains. This Is a the State of Ohio. the Attorney fendarit In these cases has been a fund authorized by law and General's office, the Bureau •of" one-year determinate prison previously set up by the Meigs Crbnlnal Investigation and !den· sentence, which has been lm· County Commissioners. Funds · tlflcation, Ihe Ohio National posed in each case by Common placed in the Law Enforcement Guard, the · Meigs .County ShePleas J~dge Fred W. Crow III. Trust Fund are utilized to further riff's Department and th.e Meigs Also as a result of the combined other drug and complex criminal County Prosecuting Attorney's efforts, the prosecutor's office I nves ligations. office, "over 8.000 marijuana The advantage to this fund is has sought and succeeded in plants were seized," Story forfeiting 125 acres of real estale that the "crlmlnals themselves reports. :. · which Is in the process of being fund the law enforcement efforts As • a direct result of these sold. The State has additionally to catch and punish Other crlml· combined efforts, Story reports obtained $4,000 in lieu of forfel· nals, "Story says. ''The taxpayer that 11 people have been Indicted ture. In the case now pending, pays nothing for these forfeitures and all but two have pleaded approximately $10,000 In cash but receives the benefit ofa more guilty tocultlvatlon charges. One has been seized and Is awaiting efficient and better financed case Is pending and the other . dlsposlllon. Story anticipates apprehension and prosecution of crlm Inals," he adds. "Forfeiture hits many crbnl· nals a second blow," says Story. " First, there is the very real threat of prison if you .are Roule 124 between Portland and Long Bottom In ROUGH RQAD - This sip Is a warntn1 lo suc.cessfully prosecuted for cult I· Melp County. molorllta to exercise caution uthey travel Stale vatlon of marijuana or selling Two Syracuse residents were Injured in a car-truck crash dr·ugs,ln Meigs County. Addition· Sunday at 2:40p.m. on U.S. 33, abouthalfa 'mUewestofmlleP<ist ally, this office will take your 11; according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Stat~ Highway Patrol. · · property if we catch you gtowlng William R. 'Hayes, 39, and his passenger, Patricia A. Stanley , or selling drugs," he states 19, were taken ·by the Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial adamantly. when he donned a blue Hillard you know that the job market Is HILLIARD, Ohio CUP!) "Wildcats" T-shlrt presented by Story believes the eradication Hospltah Hayes and Stan ley were treated and released for neck good here?' ' he asked. Republican gubernatorial candl· Dina Minton, student council efforts, and the prosecutions and strain. Receiving no audible response, date George Volnovich attemppresident. forfeitures which have followed, Hayes, driving a 1984 Dodge Daytona, was headingeastwhen ted Monday to lure the votes of the candidate pointed out that . have made a very substantial a 1988 Dodge Ram pickup driven by Danny L. Smith, 35, or Michael DeWlne, the candl· some high school students by Franklin County Is one of only six date for lieutenant governor, Circleville. rear-ended Hayes' car as Hayes stopped to turn left. dent In the drug problem in Meigs promising them reasonable col· In Ohio with an unemployment stirred the audience when he County. Smith was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance. lege tuition rates and available rate below the national average. revealed that he has three '''No longer will this p~ce In · the background was a jobs when they graduate .. (Meigs j;:ounty) be regarded as a children 1!1 College, one In high spacial Republican banner pro· Volnovich led the GOP stateschool safe haven fOr cultivation and and two In grade school. claiming the party for "Leader· wide ti.c ket on a barnstorming trafficking In marijuana and "You know I believe that A "very small" roof fall occurred Monday' morning at ship, Jobs, Integrity and' bus tol!l' of western and central other drugs. I am hopetui that the education has to be the priority Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mine No. 31, said Terry , Ohio In an attempt to create lome Change.'' ..• · dubious repu~tlon that we have for · the next governor/' he said. Trlmper, publiC relatlonll spokesman for the coal company. "The Issue In this campaign Is visibility and ln~rest In a prim· "When George Voinovlch Is earned lns~e circles for being a · Trlmper expres~d concern this morning that the Incident may ary campaign where none of the good government," Volnovlch marijuana growing capital will governor, George Volnovich will have been rumored to be more than it was, and gave assurances told the students. "It's not a candidates baa opposition. disappear quickly. Ill fact, our be the education governor." that the filii was jue.t minor.Republican way or a Democratic "We've got to keep the tuition "This Is not an ordinary informants !'!!port that many pot No employees were · working In the area where the fall dowtl so you. can eo on to way of doing things. There Is a growers who have succeeded In conege," Volnovich told about right way and a wrong way, and election," said Robert Taft !I, the occurred she . explained, although some employees were growing in the put ha.V'e now 300 juniors and ·seniors at an candidate for secretary of state. · transferred from their regu Jar working areas to clean up the we want to do It the right way." moved out of county to carry on aaaembly at Hilliard High Scbool "This election Is going to deter· debris. The area has already been cleared, she added. ,, Votnovlch boasted that the I . their trade," Story reporls. "It is In ·s uburban Columbus. "We mine the political complexion or Republican tlc!tet has "expemy advice that they give It up or want to make sure the tuition you thla state for 10 years."· rience and ·vision to provide stay out of the collllty. If cau.ht pay 18 reasonable. Taft urged the students to ' . . leadership" In education, clean''lake a part in shaping your here, they Will face a fate similar lug the environment, and fight· •'We want to create the jobs our Many Pomeroy homes on Lincoln Hill were wlt~out water for to thoae who have atready been young people ~eed to remain In future . Register and vote 111 tbe log drugs and crbne." . ~ontlnued on page i() apprehended." Contlnuet\,on pqe 10 He received the best reaction Ohio, l ' added Volnovich. "Did s Meigs County prosecutor issues statement on eradication .efforts Local news briefs-:-----:...... wlll meet tonight (Monday) at 7 p.m. at the village hall. Two' hurt in car-truck crash ERKLI.NE GOP candidates tour state for votes . · NEW Sllplllfn OF IEIIUNE IECU.IS Wall-away llcUne;a, ltodc·O·loungers, Swivel Rocbr-ltecllnen, Swlvttl Rodcers You'l i~ the .gr•t new fibrlce In an array of . colora. a.kllne !pnlture IJ!!c.dalnduetry Qualhy Standarda, 10 you can buy ,w hh confldance. Key Centurion ....... , ............14% A change of venue bas been l.anda' End ......................... 18~ granted in the Metgs Common Llmlled lnc........................41% ~tltNoK't Pleas Court cue of Hobart A. MultJJDedla lnc.................... 79 Barlt:el', et a!, agalut Howard Ru Reltauranta .................. 2% Frank, sheriff. Metgs County, Robbbll& Myers ............... ,15~ Oblo, et Dl. The cue baa been Sholley'a I.Jic:•••••••••••••••••••••••121 tr&Diferred to Gallla County for Star Baalt: ............................ 19 trial . WMCI)'•a Int'l ....................... The cue or Wayne Wllaou Wo111alltlkJD Ind.................~1 ~ agalut Souiheru Oblo Coal Com(ATilT ... 8&ar Bank are a pany, et al, baa been dlamllaed. diYI.... IohJ) .I 377 1347 ' Alittle fun Heck'a ....·... ,,,;, ..... ·•·· ·~ · ........ 3~ s. Daily Number • Six killed on Ohio roads over weekend Chan8e • •• Page 4 : Hospital news venue81'8ftted seheduled Wednesday N4TIONAL WI!ATHIA ,OAICAST TO 1 AM EST 3-27-10 Seventeen calls for help were . port went to County Road. 5 for answered over the weekend by Freda Clark to Veterans Memor· unlls or the Meigs Emergency lal Hospital. Medical Services. Eight of the Rutland at 10: 27 a.m. went to calls were on Saturday and nine Salem St. for· Lena Carpenter to on Sunday. Holzer Medical Center. Saturday at 7: 22 a.m., Pome. ' .Middleport was called at 1P: 53 roy was called to Condor St. for a.m. to Third St. for Katherine By Unlled Press Int.:rnatlonal County. · Tabitha Watson who was taken to Knight to Holzer Medical Center. Six people died in accidents on Batavia: Chris E. Babey, 15, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 2: 47 p.m. transOhio roadways during !he weeWilliamsburg, In a three-car Tuppers Plains wen.t to Scout ported Patricia Stanley and Bill kend, the State Highway Patrol on Ohio 133 II\ Clermont pileup Camp Road at 9:31 a.m. for Hayes from an au to accident on reported Monday. · . County. Millie McGrath to Veterans Route 33 to Veterans Memorial A patrol count showed four Sunday Memorial Hospital. Hospital. Sunday and two sa· t urday. deaths Brei A. Rood. 18, Athens: At 11:26 a.m., ' Syracuse· was Charles Spencer at 4: 18 p.m. One of the victims died In a Reedsville, when his car went off called to Durst Ridge for Mar- was treated at the scene of an crash ' and another motorcycle U.S. 50 in Athens County and hit garet Holter who was taken to auto accident at the corner of Art was killed ina car-train collision. an embankment. Holzer Medical Center. · Lewis St. and Hartinger The patrol counts fatalities Warren: Steven M. Wolfe, 22, Tuppers Plains was called to Parkway. resulting from accidents on the Newton Falls, when hi~ car Route 248 at 12: 31 p.m. for Eva The Syracuse and Racine units · slate's public roadways each colllded with a train at a Rayburn who was taken to at 7: 58 p.m. transpo~ted Troy weekend between 6 p.m. Friday Trumbull County crossing. Veterans Memorial Hospital. McDaniel and Harvey Whitlatch and midnight Sunday .Killed- . Columbus: Tracy L. Horn, 23, At 2: 40 p.m., Racine went to from an auto accident at the were: Friday night Columbus, when his truck hit a Hoback Road for Clarence Wick- intersection of Third St. and utility pole at the intersection of line who was taken to Veterans College Road to Veterans Mem· None . . U.S. 33 and Ohio 3151n Columbus. Memorial ~osplta). ortal Has pital. Saturday· Larry L. Franks, Mansfield: · . Middleport at 3:16p.m. trans' Syracuse transported Mark ·Cleveland: William P. Hoover, 33, Ashland, when his motorcycle ported Cecil Teaford from the Duerr from Short Dusky St. to 34, Garfield Heights, in a two-car crashed · on a ~lchland County Overbrook Center to Veterans Pleasant Valley Hospital af 9:02 crash on Ohio 2 in Cuyahoga road. Memorial Hospital. p.m. Pomeroy was called · at 4:57 Charles McNickle was taken p.m. toNyeAve. for Bob White to by Racine at 9: 25 p.m. ·from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Route 338 to ·veterans Memorial At 9:36p.m., Middleport trans· Hospital. ported Stanley Roush from the Pomeroy was called at 9:48 OVerbrook Center to Veterans p.m. to the pollee department for Memorial Hospital. · Harvey Whitlatch to Veterans Sunday at 8: 59. a.m., Middle- Memorial Hospital. Sheriff C)OITedion Continued from page 1 night, clear skies will be the rule across much of the slate but cloud cover and the chance for flurries will linger in the northeast. Lows Monday night are expected to range from the teens In northern Ohio to the lower 20s in southern Ohio. Under sunny skies, highs on Tuesday should reach the 40s. A cold front that extended from Quebec across southern Ontario to north_ern Illinois brought the cooler temperatures to Ohio Monday. High pressure was over the Dakotas early Monday Ohio Lottery ------Weather---__;__ South Ceatral Ohio Denford 0. "Dink" Douglas, 68, Hili Lane, Racine, died Bret Allen Rood, 18, Reeds· ville, died Sunday as a result of Sunday at the Holzer Medical an auto ~ccldent at the junction Center following an extended · of Route 50 and Route 71n Athens illness. County. BQrn on Sept. 8, 1921 at Rock Born May 16, 1971ln Parkers· Castle, W. Va. he was the son of burg. W.Va., he was the son of the late Harry 0. Douglas and Jack B. Rood, Tuppers Plains, Ruth Ann Barnhart Douglas. He ana Charlotte Durst, Reedsville. was a farmer. He is survived by a brother, both surviving. He was a 1989 Harry J. Douglas, and a sister, graduate of Eastern High School Dessle Boggess, both of Racine, and a student at Hocking Techni· along with several ·nteces akd cal College. He was an employee of Kroger's of Athens, and an nephews l~ludlng Eugene Boggess and Linda Roberts, Pomeavid hunter and fisherman. In addition to his parents, he Is roy. Besides his -parents, he was survived by a step-mother, VickY preceded In death by two broth· Rood; a brother, Christopher S. · ers and a sister, along with a Rood, Tuppers Plains; maternal nephew , Robert Boggess. Funeral services will be held at grandparents, Dawaln and Emma Ours t; paternal grand- 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Flormother, lola Wilson, Reedsville; a special friend, Mandie Harrjs, ence Smith . will ·officiate and . . Tuppers Plains; five uncles ana burial will be In the Letart Falls three aunts. Cemetery. Friends may call at He was preceded in death by the funeral home from 2to4and 7 his paternal grandfather, Albert to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Rood. Services will be held Wednes· William Mitchell day, 1 p.m. at the White-Blower Funeral Home In Coolville with Wllllam Monroe Mitchell, 78, of ministers, David Prentice and Athens, died Monday morning at Stephen Reed officiating. Burial O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will be In the Reedsville following an extended illness. Cemetery. Born in Athel)s County, Mr. Friends may call at the funeral Mitchell was- a son of the late home after '7 p.m. on tuesday. Hat de Mulpas. His adopted par· ents, also deceased, were thE!iate Nitz Florence and Leen Mitchell. He was a retired coal miner and Family members have re- un!Qn laboror in Athens County ceived word of the death of Coy for over 30 years. Nltz, of Siler City. N.C., who died Survivors Include his wire, unexpectedly on saturday. Mr. Allee Mite bell; a daughter, Mrs. Nltz was a former area resident. Oris (Helen) Hudnell, of Shade; Funeral arrangements will be two sons, Ernest Mitchell Sr., of announced by Fogelsong Fun· Pomeroy, and Harold Hudnall, of eral Home, Mason, w.va: Albany; six stepdaughters, Mary Haning, ,Patricia RobinsOn, Kim Irene McGrath Ruth, Marilyn Smyers, Jackie Robinson and Cathy McGee, all M. Irene McGrath, 63, Pome- of Shade; four stepsons, Larry, roy Pike, Racine, died ~ll!l'day Wyatt, Roy and Johnny Robin· at Veterans Memorial Hospital son, all oi $hade; 14 grand· following an extended Illness. chllren, several great grand· She was born on Aug. 6, 1926 in children; 10 step grandchildren; Chester Township, daughter of and a brother, Jack Mitchell, or Berneda Tuttle Hartung of Ches· Dayton. ter and the late Earl Hartung. In addition to hill paren!s, he A homemaker, she was a wasprecededlndeathbyblsfirst member of the New Life Coven· wife, Geraldine, in 1974; two ant Church of God, Chester. brothers, Bill and Frank Dis· In addition to her mother, she hong; and one sister, Florene is survived by two daughters, Pat Risley. Services for Mr. Mitchell will (Ed) Schaekel, Chester, and 'Barbara (Jerry) Hart, Guys- be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the ville; and three sons, Tommy Jr., . Hughes Funeral Home In Atbens. (Ruth) McGrath, ·and Harold Burial will be In the Alexander McGrath, Chester, and Ron Cemetery. Friends may call (Tanowa) McGrath, Alfi'ed, and atbthe funeral home on TUesday eight grandchildren. from 7 to 9 p.m. No_n-ag.,, . By United Pr..l•lenuiUoBoth high and low tempera. tlll'e$ are expected to be about10 degrees cooler than. normal across Ohio durlilg the f!i-st half or the week. Temperatures were expected to reach the mid 40s in southern Ohio Monday and the upper 30s In northern Ohio. Normal highs for the date range from the mld-40s In northern Ohio to the mid-50s in southern Ohio. The National Weather Service said as· clouds thicken over northeasi Ohio, they. will bring a ch"nce of snow flurries. Monday NIT fmals 4" fUIMI . . ., AfPUAICIS, 1Y'S, fLO(MfCOVIMIIII 992-3671 r /J . Roof fall at mine said minor Water line break' repaired. . ·-~--...__--:l'--------·~---¥-------~--'4------____,~~----- ~ �I .. Mach 'D. 1110 Ohio • .Eagles defeat Highlanders m '90 SVAC baseball opener . The Eastena Eagles took advutage ot a six -run BeCOnd tnnblg and 13 SOuthwestern walks to defeat the Hlgblanders 13-4 here Monday night In the SVAC baseball opener played at Eastern, a 1ame in which a1117 Eagles saw action. • ScottFitchplckedupthewlnas . he, *<>poomore Michael Smith, and Shaun Savoy all pitched well, )"hlle splitting up the pitching chores. · . Fitch fanned four and walked / The ·Daily SentineJ·. .1 1 . 111 Court - . AJ;b. Sl!m:9 Stre~ Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON- The nuclear · power IJidustry Nst ducked ·a polygraph. · In a rare show of teeth, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission drafted a letter ordering power companies to sign "sworn st;ttements" that their safety plans for nuclear power PI!tnts are what they say they are. But the nuclear industry got wind of the Idea, raised a russ and forced the NRC to drop 11. · The NRC's timid attemptto get tough with the Industry foUowed revelations that some utilities were bluffing .o r taking shortcuts · with their plans for providing backup power in the case or a plant blackout. A power failure at a nuclear plant Is considered a pre~ursor to a IT!eltdown because It hampers the ability to keep the reactor core cool. T)le NRC's safety 1division has determined that if a meltdown does occur, there ts · DEVOTED TO '111E INTERESTS OF THE MEIGIJ.MASON AREA ( I q,~ ,..,...._.._...,..,~=·- ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaarer · PAT WHITEHEAD Asalslant Publlsher/ConlroUer A MEMBER or The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AsSOCiation and the American Newspaper Pt!llllshers Asi!Of;iatlcin. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltll)g and must be stgned with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be tn good taste, addressing issues, not personall· tles. Will 7-Eleven offer sushi With its Slurpees? By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief Correspondent . WASHINGTON - I can't wait to pop over to my neighborhood 7-Eleven for sushi and a green tea Slurpee. Having once lived in Japan, I was not in the least dismayed to learn that a Japanese firm has agreed to buy controlling interest in · the world's largest group of convenience stores. I admit that when I moved to Tokyo tn 1967 Japanese folkways seemed to me decidedly strange. My wife reported that groeers Insisted on cut)lng offthe green tops or turnips and throwing them away. · · As a native Tennessean, I could.n't see much or a future for a nation whose citizens were so backward as to throw away turnip gJ;eens and eat seaweed. As for sushi, it looked to me like bait. And I thought It incredible that anyone could prefer rice rather' 'than grits for breakfast. Now older and wiser, I'm wHUng to admit the Japanese were right all along in matters of health and wealth. So I figure some Japanese influence on the 7-Eleven stores in this country can only Improve them. Too many of us already are hopelessly addicted to those all-American artery-clogging 7-Eleven hot dqgs, doused with chill. Japanese and Americans can learn from each other. · For example, their sumo wrestlers could lidd neetled ,weight by popping those chilj-dogs into their mouths as If they were raisins, and Californians W()llld dearly love seaweed. · I hope Japanese owners don't change the piping not. 7:Eleven coffee, which I like well enough to w~lk two blocks to buy each morning rather than drink my own homemade version. Since some of us do our covert reading of the tabloids at convenience stores, It rust the Japanese wmmake ~ochangesin what fsavailable on the 7-Eleven newspaper and magazine racks. It was In a 7-Eleven store that I learned that a midget fired from a circus cannon disappeared Into the open jaws of a hippopotamus and was never seen again. · · · The 7-Eleven saga suggests that financiers who live by the sword of the samurai may die by It. An earlier buyout of the Dallas-based 7-Eleven stores, financed by junk bonds. came to tie .known on Wall Street as (he "Texas Chain Store Massacre." · Unfazed, the Ito-Yokado . Group, one of Japan's largest supermarket and retailing chains, agreed to acquire control or the nearly bankrupt Southland Corp., owner of nearly 7,000 7-Elevens. · . The deal, Including cash and debt theJ apanese flr.m would assume, ·is valued by Wall Street analysts at about $1 billion. :, lto-Yokado has been 7-Eleven·•s licensee In Japan for 17 years. It ·b uilt the franchise .from a single store in downtown Tokyo Into a '. :p rofitable chain of m9re than 4,()(J(j outlets. · • In achieving Its stunning success, Ito-Yokado sold millions-of bowls ' . of instant noodles. ' : These noodles, called ramen, are dellclaus. But w!Jen,you order "them, don't forget to say, "Hold the chill." ·T oday in history . By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 27, the 86th day of1990with 279 to follow. The moon· Is waxing, moving toward Us first quarter. The morning stars are Venus. Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries.. They include printmaker Nathaniel Currier. of Currier and Ives, In 1813; German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen, discoverer of X-rays, In 1845; photographer Edward Steichen In 1879; architect Mles van der Robe in 1886; actress Gloria Swanson In 1899 and actor Michael York In 1942 (age48) . Berry's World·· " ' . abOut a 90 percent llkellh004 thai that some utilities chose the on Its high horse 8DII colnplilned It would be brought on· . by a . cheapest way out and avOided that the reason the companies design changes or the cost or . were not satisfying the NRC blackout. Nine years ago, the NRC told . buying auxiliary power to sur· Inspectors waa because the reguCongress that developing emer- vive a station blackout. lations were muddy . gency plans for station blackouts One utility's Idea of an emerThe NRC buckled UDder preswas one of Its top priorities .. .gency plan, according to NRC sure and abandoned Its honesty Apparently, top priority at the doeuments, was to tum off the . test. It has now agreed to let the NRC doesn't count for much. The plant's control room and evacuIndustry write Its own guidelines regulatory agency lumberec1 ate It to save power. Another for meeting NRC blackout proposed plan was transferring through the 19805 trying to figure regulations. abbreviate controls to a panel out how best to draft safety rules .. Paul Gil~ the !'fflC's lead outside the control room. Those A regulation finally passed in engineer for blackout plaDnJna, 1988. Then, after giving the schemes are about as smart as clalme that the agency di!Cided a bandonlng the · bridge of the on its own to drop the sworn· Industry time io think about It, the NRC Inspected several nu- Starshlp Enterprise and flying it statement policy: He said. the1 clear power plants·las~year. Our from a ruse box. utilities did not "fully ,ander· In a rare burst of regulatory stand" the regulation. · associate Jim Lynch has -l earned Indignation, the NRC drafted a · .that ·the six utilities were: Robert Pollard of the Union of letter to the Industry ordering Concerned Scientists, Is a former Brunswick, N.C.; Maine Yankee, Maine; Pobit Beach, Wis.; Tur· utility officials to sign state- NRC englpeer. He thinks that the ments verifying that their safety NRC just doesn't want to admit it key Point, · Fla.; Millstone, plilns were legitimate and met caved in. Pollard said !lie utili· Conn.; and Crystal ·River, Fla. NRC standards. The NRC would not say whjch ties "don't wanf to . spend any An industry group, Nuclear money to biiy more safety plants raised 'conc~rns. Utility Management and Resour· equipment." But the investigators found ces Council, Immediately hopped . ro ~E I ., fRESl'PENT/ ..., 'REAt' MY ~ AA'-~: ~ii I<AFF .' . ~()FF ·i(@ff .. cD .... fly lilA. Inc. ' :,..~ •·"' GORBY GOES A GATHERING 0 ., a , Baker~~ ·~ ~~· '" Purpos_e_---.:----=-:-Be_n_,..w;_a_ue_nb-:-e-.:r-rg· II I. His title Is two-thirds accurate. All right. But no one is.golng for beneftctal. ImUvidualtsm, plural· ' The Buchanlstas would make It the gold. And so we ·come to Ism; opportunity, dynamism, more ,likely that America would nee-manifest des tlnarianlsm. and the absence of a rigid class be second or third. American taxpayers didn't structure come to mind. Charles Krauthammer aild Jospend ·trillions to create more As democracy surges , (lt!fer· seph Nye, coming from different I Swedens. Not long ago we were em features of many ·free sysdirections, make more sense. troubled by the Swedish - · read tems Wtll · be pushed toward Both know--that America wilt European - model. It was seen synthesis. There Wtll be a contest remain Number One. Both beas stagnant, decadent and even for the culture. lieve Jdeolngy wilt play a lesser "creeping socialism." Since We ought not, be ~sstve role . .Both know we must remain then, they, and we, have gotten players. We have the mosi, and a big time global actor. But ·better. best arrows In our quiver. These toward what end? If the world evolves . toward include our global entertainment Krauthammer sees a "unipo· European-style , social delno·. monopoly\ Immigration, the Jar" world. America would coacracy, or some democratic hy - · spreadtng.Engllsh language, the lesce with its democratic indus- brid , or some unipolar transna· prime tourist destination, ·the ' trial allies, establishing slllblllty tionaltsm, so be it . We an our best universities, the most pow· and "binding poUttcal connec- a!Ues wfll have won a free world. erful and far-flung mtlitary, an tions." He says this means "the But that re~ult Is only accepta· opportunity society and a world· conscious depreciation not only · ble. As the last superpower, we wide information operation. of American sovereignty, but of ought to try to shape evolution. Without going sky-high on the notion of sovereignty generAmericans have always felt' foreign aid, ·or neglecting the . ally.'' Gulp. they had something special to )lome front, or leaning too much Nye's book, "Bound to Lead," offer. This sense of mission was on government, or becoming solidly rebuts the _ Decllnists. once calle Manifest Destiny. AI messianic -how can we, in our America should aim at "manag- times ...If" went overboard, Into self-interest, · go. about boosting ing transnational hiterdepend· distant geographic expansion the writ of the American vision? ence'' to form a free, peaceful. and wild-eyed cultural imperial· That will be the topic of a later · prosperous, fl"ee'tradlng global ism. We know now we can't clone piece.. community. You get to MTI the world American-style. In the rneantlme, 'remember through the global organiza· But American democracy has this about American Purpose: A Ilona! alphabet soup: GATT, distinctive features . Most Amerl· unipolar world is fine, U America IMF, NPT, lEA, IAEA . cans believe most of them are Is the unl. · I I I By Jeseph Spear Marine uniform during the Iraq, attitudinal overhaul. I cannot If anybody asks me to pick the Contra hearings. I also got understand wily they have fallen most popular criminal or the chewed out by an ex-Marine In tor this thlrd·rate Napolean. 1980s 1 am. prepared to respond. Delaware who la_uded the former They say h.e Is a patriot. Really It can't be Jini Bakker. He lost lieutenant colonel as the only .riow?' Then why did he consort us when he strayed so far from m~tn in Wasl)lngton with any ' with the Iranians, avow&! enethe path. It can't be Ivan Boesky: guts. mies? Why did he violate his oath Crooked brokers with bushy Then there was the 80-year-old to uphold the Constitution by beards just don't hack 11. Jt can't widoW In Michigan who sus- lying to the people's represent&· be Ronald Reagan: He was peeled 1 was unworthy or the tlves about his effortS to keep popular enoug)l, heaven knows, crllic'_s crown. "Have you served arms flowing to the Nicaraguan bul h~ was never charged with your country In rpllitary com· contras? Patriot? How about an anything. · bat," she demanded, "put your arrogant, self-righteoilsautocrat · No, It's got to be Oliver North, life on the line for this great . who cloaked himself tn convicted on May 4, 1989, of nation?" ('l'woyearsofVIetnam- patriotism? obstrucilnl a· congressional In- era active duty, ma'am, all They say he has such a sincere qulry, shredding . government stateside. That's 18 months more · air about him. Sincere people do doeumenta and accepting an ' than the former National not need to. pile fan mall on the Illegal gratuity. , Gliardsman who went on · to witlleSII table while they are 111 pay dearly for these words, become our vice president). belnl questioned by, Congress. , I know. I get nasly letters and I am a dedicated P,OpuliJt who , Sincere people do not feel comcomments every time I accuse has always put Jll'e&l faith In the pelled to remind Juries of their Ollie of unvlrtuous things. Last wisdom of the American people. piety by' keeping Bibles. ont he defense table. Sincere people do time, I heard from a houleWife In But I have to I!Onfesa that OWe'• Vlrgtnla who aald OllJe !:tad cut a filii· mouthed fans are forclne an not , send out histrionic letters pretty handsome flllllre In bls lllllcltlnJ fUnds for chauvinistic . .. . .. .. ',. - ~ ···· - .. . .... ,.. - ' i ..,~ .. , '-"' . . ,. • . The Daily': ._·s .e· n_tin. el .. •. , • c ;, . (vSn ··-) . , · • A Dlvlliotl oiM-odiL be. . . ·, - ~- Publblted .,.,., lti.......,, Mc!ndly lhrllllh Friloy,. Ill .e ou,t St., 1'0, ID"oy, Ohio, by the Oblo·V"tey Pubtlllllq Cof!lpuy/MuHimodta. , Inc., ~O:V· Ohio t5'18i, Ph. 992-2156. Se.. . colllJ :ct101o pcor.1e pold .at Pomeroy. ' Oh,1o. . ·• ·'• . . ' . . • . . '•' .,,.. ! ,, , ~~~iii!.,.,.: Untied toriio IDI~tlottlol: llltad £Ia By Pr..oA•artMJon lacl ..... Olllt;~Auadatlob. !llltlottlot · AdvertlllDI rftmtattv•. Branham . Newspaper . a- a, 133 Third Awnue 1 New York. Nft York ltltll7. ' ~: Send to The Dally Sentinel, · Pomei"Oy. Olito 1117111. · cb.,lll!l 111 Coart St., MIBICIIIPI'ION IIATD .,com. .. --- One WH!<...................................IUO One Month ............. ................... .M.IG One Yoar ... .. .......... ............ :...•. m.IO BINGLE IJOPY PRICE · a . . .. f LeRoy Ellis added 16 points, Tim Griffin chipped in 14 and Vincent Mitchell and Reggie Odom each scored 10 for Ken· , tucky . ~esleyan, which lost only two of Its 33 games this season: Cal-State's Wade Green, who The Eastern Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt rolled to their second win· of the young season with a 12-1 score over the Southwestern Highlanders here Monday In the league opener for both girls' softball squads. ·Eastern Is 2-0. SWHS 0'-1. SWHS took a 1-0 lead In the flr~t; bulEH$ cam~back '.to Ileal · -1_;1, . t)len splil the. game open . ·with six rulls in the second for a · 7) -1 lead that- it never S~pe_ar' ..< ~· .. _ EHS girls roll, ___;J:_ose......!...p_h organizations and ~Yinl things of such stupe(ylng banality as, · "Should I fade away or1lllUd THe Freedom Alliance out or the fires or my advetslty?" He's sincere like an actor - whe'll the role calls for II. They say he seems so genuine, so guUeless. He admitted to lying to Congress. He accepted an . Illegal lll'atuity ..,.. a security system worth $13,800. On single morning during Ills Iran-contra testimony. he took the 1-dont· recall route 30 times. During the trial of former national security chief John Poindexter, he was chided by the judge for his selective memory, ~'AlmD.Ili/IIV· ery tim~ a question Is asked," said Judge Harold Greene, ''he says he can't recall. ft'a like · puUing teeth." H Oliver North Is guDeleu, then we shOuld reofrite the book on weasals. ·" Kentucky Wesleyan had shared· ihe reCord of five titles with · the Unl,.erslty of · Evansville. •. ·, : · · Crowder, the -P anthPrs' junior forward who scored 16 of his points Jn 'the second half. hit on . seven of 13 shots from the floor, including three of six 3-polnt :attempts. 11nd sank 8 of 10 free. throws· to • lead five · players in double figures . ' ·The argument now concerns The American Purpose. If It can be defined, perhaps we can do someil\(ng about It. It can. We can. What? Consider neo-maplfest des Unarial)ism. Until recently, our national purpose was Imposed: Keep the free world free. As communism coUapsed, options expanded. Theories bloom. The Decllnlsts said America would no longer be "Number One'' ·because we were ·'over· stretched" militarily . Their remedy: Cut the defense budget, manage our decline gracefully . We will cut defense. The Decli· nlsts still want us to decline ourselves. They don't like being Number One. Pat Buchanan bangs the lead tambourine for The Isolationists, a conservative rap group. His recent contribution, In The Na· tiona! Interest magazine, is "America First - and Second, and Third." Buchanan says our foreign policy should only be In O)ll' national Interest. How origl· nal. To Buchanan that means we should "come home" and stop peddling that sllly democracy enhance our national interest? was named tile tournament's most valuable player, led all scorers with 31 points, The Panthers led 40-35 at halftime and heid a 53·45 edge with 12: 18left in the game before the Roadrunners went on a 10·5 SCQring run to cut the margin to3 points, 58·55. But Kentucky Wesleyan an_s· wered with a 10-4 spurt to take 68-59 lead with 6 minutes left and Cal-State never got closer. . .Beau Redstone an9 Fred Eck· les were thp only other players in double figures for the Roadrunners, wh9 finished t.he season .at 29-5. . , . RedstonE' and Marvin Redee: mer each had seven reiJounds lor Cal-State, which ouirebounded the Panthers 34-32. · In the game for third place, D11ve Vonesh scored 35 points to lead North Dakota past Morehouse 98-77. The Fighting Sioux rfntshed the season at 28-7, while tlie Maroon Knights fell to 26·7. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP]) - Corey Crowder scored 25 . points and grabbed game-high ·lilne .rebounds to lead Kentucky Wesleyan to a record stxth NCAA Division ~ basketball title with a 93-79 . victory over Cal-State (OFf. On the American ·- · Kentucky Wesleyan cops Division II title · .. ~) ;'MAAAA~/(~ IA weasel in patriot's clothing__' I .. fNVIRONMtNTAL- - . By Dave Harris Ga!Ua Academy Blue Devils 5-3 Terry McG11rie and jason .' jn . a non-league contest at Wright com~lned to pitch a ttu:ee Gallipolis. hitter as the Meigs Marauders In the big three run ftrst IMing. won their T .V.C. opener Monday the Marauders loaded the bases ·night with a 5-3 victory over the behind walks to Wallslmd Mayes Mtller Falcons. With the wlri the sandwiched around an Eddie Marauders raise their record to Crooks single. Randy Hawley 2-1, 1-0 In the T.V.C. . cleared the bases with a long Miler jumped out loa 1....:0 lead triple to give the Marauders the t_n the ftrst with an unearned run 3-0 lead.. · off of McGuire. Meigs came back The Blue Devils made·It 3-11n to score a run in the second and the -second but the Marauders two in the third and sixth Innings. picked up single runs In the t~lrd McGuire had a· no hitter until the and seventh, Gallla Academy fourth when Thompson picked up scored their other run In the the first hit for the Falcons. · . sixth. Terry Reuter was the leading · Phalln went the first 5 Innings hitter for the Marauders with.two striking out 8, walking 4 and singles, Mike Walls added a giving up one hit. Kevin Lambert double, Kevin Taylor, Ed Crooks, pltcl!ed a third of an inning and Wright ea(.'h added' a single. ' striking out one, walking two and Watkins added th~ only other giving up a -hit. Wright pitched 1 Falcon hit a single . . and 2·3 of a inning sllking out 4, McGuire went• the first 5 walking 1 and giving up·1 hit . to Innings, striking out 6, giving up 1 pick up the save. Davis was the hit and ,walking 5. Wright went Ioyer for Galllpolls giving up 7 the last 2 innings ~trlklng out 5 hits, walking 3 and striking out 8. and walking 3 to pick up his Meigs wlll !gavel to Stewart to second save In as many tries .. play the Federal · Hocking Iri action .last Thursday night Lancers on. Tuesday night. and sopbomore Jeremy Phalln wlll hit the road again on Friday pitched 5 Innings of onP hit night "to play the Alexander baseball and Meigs plated three Spartans. first Inning .runs tr> ·' ., f . wnen Jon l:ll&sell singled , Jason Hager and Jerrod Barber each ":''lked to· load the bases and Mark Murphy delivered a t.worun single. Catcher Shawn Bush had an RBI fielder's choice for a 3-P seo.re, Jeff Horner had an RBI double, Scott Fltcll reached on an error and .Matt Flnlaw had a two-rundoubleforthe~Oscore. ·Eastern added two more in the third on walks til Hager,Barber, and Murphy. while Shaun Savoy delivered a key two·RBl single, 8-0. SWHS scored In· the fourth when Bill Potter reached on an error, Joe Hammond singled home a run, and Chris MetZler singled home another. This came after Michael Smith had struck out the side the Inning before. " Eastern scored without beneftt of a hit on ftve walks and an error ln the fourth. Southwestern struck for two morp In the fifth off reltever ·Marauders edge· Miller nine ·5-3. ' 1·WAN\. sc ~EMEM8EREP AS none, gtvlng up no hila: Smith fanaed five and walked none In two IDDinp of work, and Savoy fanaed one and walked two. Chrb Metzger suffered the loss, while Bill Potter came on In relief for Coach Jack James' Highlanders. They combined tor tS wailla. while Potter did no! give up a bit In the last two Innings or work. They fanned three overall. After a scoreless first, Eastern took. a 6-0 command in the second Dally ..... ..... ........•...•. ..•....•... 25 Cenll · ISubi<rtbero notd..trlnrtopey tlleeor· , rtor may romll tn odv111oo direct to The Dally !loatlllel oeo 3, 8oirUIIIOIIIII IMab. Crodtt wW earrle'eacll be,...., ftel<. • available. • ...... · . ,U Wetkl ......... ,........................ IIIWtlb.................................. .M . 111111'1 -·fAulr ii UWHb .................................. Ul . 01· 13WHb •.............. ~ ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 •••••••• ~01; .......... ~. II ' reilnqulshed. ·Toby Hlllled the winners with a 3-tor-4 night on three singles; MAry Jo Reed was 2-4 with a single 'and double; Lee Gillilan doubled, and Carrie Morrissey ,Lorrie Baker, Amy Murphy, and Lisa Golden each singled, whtle Mary Ann Kibble doubled and singled. ' ' ' (yn Gill and Christy Lewis each singled for the Highlanders ,only hits. • • · . · , . Edna Driggs w~ the wll)ntng . ·. pitcher 'with two hits. one walk, ' an,d nine strike-outs tci her credit, Lila Hall with Angle Rose · ·a t catcher gave Up twelve hils, {annecs.two and walked just one. · Coach Pam Douthitt slated, "We btl reallY well tonight and Edna Drlltll pitched another , good game. Mary J() Rf!C!d has bit really we! !.In bcith gllmei." Taking ·advantage · of a s-o first Innings !COre, the Eastern -; Eagleltes roUed· to a 14-0 shut-out win over Federal Hocking. Easte~n had five .hits, . all by two players; three singles by Mary Jo Reed and two singles by Toby Hill. · Stacy Glasa and Mary Causey had the lone FH hits.EHS committed 3 erron had 11 stolen bases, the same as against So\lthwestern; while FH had 8 erron and IWQ steals agalnat the, toqb ann of Lorrte Baker. Edna Drlap was the winning pllcher, allowing no wallis, glv· . lag up two hlt1, and strlkln& ou~ ten. Michele Moraan wlllted 15 for Federal, gave up five hila, and tanned four. Coach Dolilblll IBid, "Edna · pitched a P'fttlune and did not walk aayone, l'hlcb Is areat for the brat game. Lorrie (Baker· · 'caqht a good 1une·:a1so." Eaatern played Wabaml tGDIIht. _.·= !:K·,. oultlc:""!Ou by mlli pormltJid Ill ora• wl!ore !lome eafrtor oervlee II ' . No ·· ~··· ....' '" t' ;............ . ,...' e 12~1 Shaun savoy after ' an error should have taken EHS out of the lnntog. Marty Jones walked, Kevin Kiser walked, Bill Potter teahce on an error and Joe Hammond tripled. Eastern hitters were led by senior centerflelder Jeff Horner whp had two singles, a double and a walk; Matt Flnlaw doubled, Mark Murphy doubled, and Shaun Savoy,Scott Fitch, and Jon Bissell each singled. Joe Hammond carried the big stick for SWHS with a triple and • single, · while MetZII• :......led also. . 1 Thegamewascalledatt~rflve Innings. _, Eastern played Walla night and gnes tq O.k Wednesday. EHS Is 2·0 and In the lea!!ue . SWHS Is 0-1. UDeiiCGre: Southwestern .... ..()()() 22- •·3·5 Eastern ....... .. .....062 32- 13-S3 Batteries: EHS-.Fitch , Smith, Savoy and Bush . SWHS '- Metzger. Potter. and Kevin Kiser. · Cavs keep pace with Atlanta five r·.f:. l PREsSLEY SCORES - Sacramento's Harold Pressley ( 21) scores two points as Cleveland's John Williams defends on the pia~ in the third quarter of Monday night's NBA game on the Cavalters hOme court. The Cavs won 116-95. (UPI) ......;. Sports briefsArnott has nine Hockey . 1 veterans retummg Minnesota North Stars right . ' Coach John Arnott welcomes back nine letter winners to this years edition of the Marauder ,. ·~ soffbal!"team. ' ~ According to Coach Arnott the Marauders big question is pitch· ing. Coach Arnott feel s · that H Meigs pitchers can get the- ball over the plate they can be very compet.etlve. The first part of the Marauders schedule Is a real cljallange with non-league games with Logan and Gallipolis and Arnott feels If the Marauders can mature the first part of the season the can make a run at the T.V.C. title. Ret.urnlng letter winners for the Marauders are seniors Kelly Douglas p&1b. Heather Hovatter of. Marsha King p &2b, and Shannon Newsome in!. Juniors Kellv Smith tb, Kristen .Stanley of, Tara Humphreys c&inf, and Kim Osborne c. Sophomores Trlcla Baer p &· inf, and Chris Weaver of, rounding · out the Marauders roster is juniors Kathy Lambert and Lucy Wine· brenner, and sophomores Kerl Black, Tara Gerlach, and Niki Meier and freshman Missy Sisson. wing Brian Bellows. who scored nine points in three games. was named· thP Dodge Performer of •1\14' \Veek. Bellows recorded five "goals and four assists for the week ending March 25. H4' raised his goal· TOtal to 52 for the season. the first 50-goal season of his NHL carO?er. Honors A.J . English of VIrginia Union was named Division 11 Player of the Year and Matt Hancock of Col by CollegP Division III Player of . the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coac hes, English and Hancock are guards who led their respective divisions in scoring . ... The NABC Scholar-Ath!Pte awards went to Georgia forward -center Alec Kessler in Division I. David Lipscomb f01ward Phillip Hut· cheson in Division 11 and Clark forward Jason Qua in Division Ill. Horse Racing Mis ter Frisky was voted the favorite to win the Triple Crown bv media covering thoroughbred racing. Mister Frisky recelved33 of 39 ·flr st-plac4' votes to hold a large lead over No.2 Unbridled In the poll conducted by Tho· roughbred Racing Communications, Inc. By STEPHEN RUTKOWSKI UPI Sports Writer . Cleveland kept pace with Atlanta for the eighth and final playoff position in ·the Eastern CQnference, .while Houston climbed closer :lo Seattle In the Western for the last spot. Brad Daugherty scored 26 points to lead the Cavaliers to a 116-95 rout of the Sacramento Kings, keeping Cleveland 'h game behind the eighth-place Hawks, who also won Monday. The Rockets socked the · San Antonio Spurs 113-95 to move within 1 ~ games of the SuperSonics. Cleveland has 14 games left: Houston 13 remaining. The top eight teams in each conference advance to the playoffs ~hile the remaining 11 teams go Into the NBA lottery for a chance to pick first In the annual draft. At Richfield, Ohio, rookie Chuckv Brown scored 13 fourth quarter points,Including seven in a critical 9-0 run, to power CI'eveland. Cleveland led 91-86 In the final quartO?r before going on Us run to lead 100·86 with 4:46 left. The Cavaliers outscored the Kings 37-22 In the fourth quartet·. Brown. from North Carolina State, made a 15-footer fot· th e first two points · of th4' spurt. Antoine Carr was then called lor goaltending on John "Hot Rod " Williams' shot that gave the Cavaliers a 95-86 lead. Brown completed a 3-polnt play and then · hit a layup that finished the run, sealtng the victory forClevei~nd . " I just tried to go out and play hard and get the t~am ignited. " said Brown, who hit six of his seven fourth-quarter shots. "We seemed to go a little flat tonight . It was slow In the first half." Brown finished with 15 points for Cleveland, which has won seven of nine and eight in a row at the Coliseum . Craig Ehlo scored 22 points and had12 assists for the Cavalier s. Rodney McCray led Sa~ramento with 27 points. Wayman Tisdale had 19 points and Harold presslev added 17 for the Kings. ·At Houston. Otis Thorpe scored · 30 points and Akeem Olajuwon added 27 and pulled down 18 rebounds to help the Rockets snap the Spur:,· five -game win· nlng streak. "We'¥e got to play every gam!.' like It's thE' last game of the season." Thot'pe said. "I just fpl.~ that I had to go out and do more . ThorpescoredlO points and the Rockets connected on 72 IJ('l l'Pnt of their shots to hold a 34·2h lead alter the .first period .. Houston · increased its lead to 63-49 at halftime. San Antonio went on a 9-0 run to pull within 74-64 with 5:18 left In the . third period, but Houston answered with an. 8·0 spurt to lead 86-70 entering thE' final quarter. Hawks 113, Nun~s 102 At Atlanta, Dpmlnique Wilkins sco red 36 points and Moses Malone added 25 and 18 rebounds for Atlanta, which sealed the victory by outscoring Denver 14-5 in the final 3:37. Joe Barry Carroll led the Nuggets with 18 points. · Hornets 97, Nets 83 At Charlotte, N.C.. Armon Gilliam scored 28 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Charlotte over New Jersey . which suffered its 11th straight loss and 24th consecutive road loss. Dell Curry added 16 points for the Hornets. who won for thEfourth time in six gamPs. Purvis ShOrt led .the Nets with 23 points . Bulls 121, Sun• 92 At Chicago, Micha<:l J<lriAn scored all 28 of his points I'll f(iss than three quarters and Scottie Pippen added 27 to lead Chicago to the rout of Phoenix. Phil Jack_son surpassed Ed Ba.l!tlet' . for most victories by - . l!lulls rookie coach. ChicagO has 4" victories this vear: Bad~er hid 44 after the 1976-77 seasol\. Clippers 101, Tlmberwdl\>el 96, 0T I . At Los Angeles ; Charles S~.lth and Danny Manning combi\ted for 10 points in overtime to help the Clip!l('rs end their five-game losing streak. Smil h scored four of his 28 points In the extra session, white Mannin'g had six of · his 26 points in overtime. Tony Campbell led Minnesota with 27 points. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 LUBE, OIL/FILTER CHANGE · S1695 Car S17~5 Truck S1J95 Turbo Price Includes: • New oil (up to 5 qts. cors/6 qts. trucks) • New Mopor oil filter • Complele chaals lube • Check fluid levels • VIsually Inspect botte~y (Vehicles requiring ispeclal/extra an(.! oil diesel ftlte!S sHghtly hlgheri PAT' 1111 CHRYSLEI-PI.YMOUTH·DODGE , .. 5.11111 . JIDDUPOn, 01. . · · 9tl+tl1 r �T1111IIay, Pomeioy-Midclepart. Ohio NEW YORK (UP!)- St. Louis Coach Rich Crawer knows the Importance of having one more game. Grawer had his season extended Monday night when An· !bony Bonner scored 24 points to send St. Louis to Its second str;~ight National Invitation Tournament final With a 80· 73 triumph over New Mexico: " Being In the finals Wednes· day means we are the only ,game In t~n." ·Grawer said ._of tbe· final against Vanderbilt which will be televised on ~ESPN. "There are only siX tearrui left· playing C\)llege basketbaH, so I'm very pleased I'm still coach· · ing and. they are still playing." St. Louis, 21-12, faces the Commodor.e s In the title gam~ starting at 9 p.m . EST Wednesday. Vanderbilt defeated Penn State 75-'62 In the other semifinal. St. Louis lost ·to St. John's In last year's final. Grawer, . who has .mentioned how It he! ps recruit lng to tell the candidates to watch tbe team · play on nat tonal television, 's technically Incorrect about only siX teams left playing. 'the NIT still plays a third-place game, which Will feature Penn 'State and New Mexico at 6: 30 Wednes· day, but that game won't be teleVIsed. · The Lobos opened their biggest lead of the game at 44-39 on a 3-polnt basket by Andre McGee four minutes Into the second half. But St .. Louis responded with a 14-2 run over tbenext.4: 19toopen a 53-46 lead. Jeff Luecbtefeld scored . 8 points Ill the run, lnclu<I!JIII a pair_of 3-polnters ~ He finished', with ·a career-high 19 points, s\a!'Passlng the 15 points he twlced collected In the tournament. ·.· After a 3-point basket by . McGee brought -New Mexico wlthln 53-49 With 11: 33 left, St. Louis weni on another 3-point binge. Charles _New~rry connected on two and- Luechtefeld another In a 11-2 spurt that 'put the Blllikens ahea'C! 64-51 With the second half: Luc LoDgley had 18 rebounds ·for New Mexloo. Tile 7:35 left'. 'the Lobos staged one last Lobos. making their ~tlt comeback when as McGee con- straight NIT appearuce, fell to nected on two 3-pofnters In a 9·2 20-13. Grawer was called for two run to pull New Mexico wlthln technlcals with 1:04 left In tbe 72-~ With 2:54 remaining. first half, leading to four points But a basket by BoMer with for ·the Lobos. Rob-Robbins hit all time running out on the shot clock four of the' , resultlilg free !brows, Increased -the lead to eight points and the Lobos were never able to when Grawer disagreed too get closer than ·seven points strongly on a pushing o~f foul against Luechtefeld. Grawer thereafter. ·, "I would just like to say that continued his tirade with referee Anthony Bonner Is the real Jim Burr In the tunnel as the McCoy ," ·New Mexico Coach · teams left the court at haltl.l me. Dave Bliss said. "That Is wha,t • :- "I asked hlmm t Burr) what they are supposed to .look like." , league he offtclated ln." Grawer The Bllllkens also received 19 said. "I never found out." , The Lobos' Kurt ~Iller sanli: a rebounds from Bonner, _!he na· basket -wlt(J tour, second& 1Ieft to tlon's leading l'llbc/under with a ·close·out the balf with the seote 13.7 average. tied 35-35. The te~hnlcal was part ''We always felt we were ol a 13-4 run for New Mexico over capable of beating this team," final . six. minutes of the · the said Bonner, ' projected as a opening half. · . first-round NBA draft pick. .· "l told the guys at halftime · New Mexico, eliminated by St . they p)ayed great, but. I coached Louis In tlte ihil-d round of the bad '·" Grawer said. NIT last year. was led by McGee, . ' who. scored 18 of his.! 23 points hi < ' Minor league. ll,mpires. call· exhib_ition openers .. ' . '· By JOE JLLUZZI lng he didn't really notice them. double and a sacrifice fly to give At Port Charlotte, Fla., Jeff UPI Sports Writer "I t)!ought they .did really Montreal a 5·3 victory over Kunkel collected two bits, fncludFans treat all umpires the good," said Cleveland pitcher Bartlmore. Expos starter Dennis fng a solo homer, and drove In same, whether they come from Tom Candlotti, who was called Martinez teamed with Dennis two runs to lead Texas to a -9-4 the majors, the minors or Little forthel!alk. "Yougottothin~lt's "Oil Can" Boyd and rookie . victory over the White Sox. Jamie Moyer went four lnnmgs League. The men In blue wlll tough If he \ladn ' t seen the Darrln Winston to -shut out the always Incur. the wrath of the pitchers before, especially the Orioles on six hits over the first and struck out seven for the fans. knuckleball. He called a balk on seven innings. . Rangers. Monday It was minor league me and I really balked.'' At Kissimmee, Fla.. Mike At Yuma, Ariz.. Roberto umps who received the majo(!ty Three umpires from the Class Marshall slngled ·home two, runs A.lomar had three hits, three RBI and stole two bases In Sah · of the razzing. Teams played the A Soutli Atlantic League worked during a three-run eighth Inning first exhibition games of the · the Pirates-Cardinals game af- to help .the New York Mets post a Diego's 9-2 victory over Caiiforsprlng using minor league urn- tended by Commissioner Fay 7-2 victory over lioustop.Marnfa. The Padres. aided. by four plres while the major league. Vincent In Bradenton, Fla. shall was inaklng·hls Me\s debu t Angel'serrors, scored five unumps started a job action. • "I would preferJo have them after coming in a majo~ trade earned . runs off Mike Witt to The major league umpires, her!!," VIncent said. with the Dodgers. bre~k a 2-2 tlc In the four-th. who · say they wlll work the A federal judge in Philadelphia AtQrlando, Fla., Hubie.Br.ooks At Phoenix, Steve Howard's regular season, contend they are rejected ·a request by the Na- and Eddie Murray each hlt a SQio two-run single with two out In the being short-changed on salaries Ilona! and American leagues for homer during a seven-run eighth ninth gave world champion Oak· and benefits because of the a temporary restraining order to carry Los -Angeles to a 13-6 land a 6·5 decision over the shortened training season result- that would have ordered the pounding or Minnesota. Five or, Chicago Cubs. The A's scored lng from the 32-day lockout that umpires back to work. the se-:en runs were unearned. five runs .In the Jast two Innings . . ended March 19. The union also At Haines City, Fla., rookie Gary Gaetti homered twice for Chicago's Ryne Sandberg ho- . objects to noi being consuit_ed on Mickey Plna smashed a home the Twins. mered, doubled and had three the three-day extension of the run In the eighth Inning to lift At Bradenton , Fla., · Barry ·' RBI. , , regular season. Boston to a 2-1 triumph over Bonds and 'Qo!ISlaugh1 holl'!ered At ·Tempe,. Ariz':1,;Edgar MarA trio of Triple-A umpires · Kansas City. Plna vlctlrhized to lead the Plttsbl!rgh to a 5·3 tlnez drove In two runs and five · worked the Cleveland Indians- l989 NL Cy Young Award winner victory over St. Louls.·Bonds put Seaitle pitchers limited Mllwau- . San Francisco Giants game In Mark Davis, who was making his the Pirates ahead 4-1 .With. a ... kee to three hits as, the Mariners Scottsdale, Ariz. They took some Royals debut after signing a two-run homer · In the ' fourth. · defeated the Brewers 7-0. .Ken abuse from the fans, but nothing · four-year, $13 million contract. Slaug~t, obtained from the Yan- Griffey Jr., doubled twice .for the out of the ordln<~ry. The Pacific At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., kees In December, added a solo Mariners. Coast League crew ?f Dan Steve Balboni doubled home two homer. Terry' Pendleton hoWickham, Tom Mellor and Hank runs during a four-run sixth mered and Geronimo Pena hit a Scbwartz 'even called a balk and Inning to lift the New York two-run triple for St. Louis. drew praise. rrom both . Yankees to a 5-4 'victory over At ·scottsdale, Ariz., Gary managers. Atlanta. Rookie Mike Blowers, Carter's bloop · double scored Giants Manager Roger Craig who wlll start at third base for the Jamie Cooper frorp flr_st with two poked his head Into their locker Yankees, ignited the sixth with a out in ihe rtillth to give the Giants room and said nice game. Cleve- single. He also homered. a 4-3 ti1umph over the · Indians. land Manager John McNamara At Miami, Tlin Wallach drove 'Chris Jam_es -had a tw.o-run complemented the crew by say- In four runs with a three-run homer for Cleveland. · deleptelor BucUyi Qlrla State by tile RaeiJie Amerli:t111 Lqion Awdllliry Unit 602, and Jan Wllllaml,: daughter of Mildred n-nu. Racine, hiul been ~ as the alternate. BOth a.re Juniors at Southern Hllh ScllooL • · Monday night's NIT semifinal game In New York. St. LolJis won 8G-73 and Will play In the Nrr title game against Vanderbilt. (UPI) Wiseman one of five hall-of-fame honorees COLUMBUS, OHio (UP!) Bexley's Gene M!llard and Wayne Wiseman of Springfield · South are among five new members to be inducted Into the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame Saturday night . The Hall"s class of 1990 also includes Max Douglas of J'lewark, and Paul Johnson of Lowellville and Louis Heckman of Ottoville, both deceased. Millard, a graduatee of Dayton Stivers High · Schoo.! and Ohio State, coached for 25 years at Bexley after a four-year stint at Washington Court House, compiling a 404-212 overall career record at the two schools. His 1983 aexley team captured the Class AA state championship. · Wiseman, a graduate of Waterloo High School and Rio Grande College, where he starred as a guard on the famou s Clarence " Bevo" Francis teams of 1952-53 and 1953-54, coached at Oak Hill and Northwestern high schools before going to Springfield South in 1964. He remained at South until hls retirement · In 1986, complllng an overall mark of 441-210. . Douglas, one of the founders of the OHSBCA, spent his entire coaching _career at Newark, compiling a 240-86 mark from i942 to 1957. A graduate of Frazeysburg High School and Denison University, Douglas' 1943 Newark team won the big school state championship. Johnson coac.hed his entire career at Lowellville, compiling a 492-176 record. A graduate of Kingsville High School and Ohio University, Johnson also coached football and track at Lowellv!lle, whose gymnasium Is named for him. Heckman coached at Ottovllle for 32 years, compiling a record of 448-124 from 1918 to 1951. He graduated from Glandorf High School and St. Joseph College In Indiana. The new members will be officially Inducted Into the hall of fame Saturday night during the association's hall of fame banquet at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow on the Ohio State University campus. Scoreboard ... Menl.,- Gamf'll No Dallal! at " 'lchlla, K: :1!1, p.m . NA.TJON;\L BASKETBALL A."'i~ ·. '• Monday R..,..,_ll i\tlanla 11:1, Denwr 10:! (,'lt.....,...,_ !1~. N- .Jt'f!ll'Y II~ C'lrvf'lu.nd I II. Sltt'f".&ml'tlln 9/i UdCMKft I'll , l'hOt"nb; !t:! HouMon 113, iolll.ll ,\nt onlo 15 Li\ OlppPr~t ltl , Mlnrnou !li. OT 1\lt•!ld._..· G•owN \\'Mhln.-on:aa Nf'" ' Vork. 7: :Ill p. m . Bolilera Mllndlani&, II::M p.m . Gollll-n Slllolf' Ill Dalla..<o~.ll : :If p.m. Plwwn~ 111f Mlhr~tuket•, II : lelp.m . Sf>Mtl.,. ar SanAnlonlo, ll ::m p.m. LA Lak•·~ Ill Porlland. 10:3G p.m . Wtdneoday G;am..,. Bo.Jrteon at Pllllladl'lptda. 1: :111 p.m. lb.-~ll· _. 01!4 roll: , 1: :MI p.1n. ~nwru M'aMWn"'Dil. 7: 38p.m. Miami al Orludo, T: H p·. m. N~· l ' orkal f'll' t'W .lt'hf'J,1: 3Ap.m . Chlu•u al flenlud,ll p.m. S~W:nmf'nto at Min~~rtrotll, 11,.m. LA Lalu"'" .. LA CllpprrA, 10:31 p.m. NATIONAL HOCIE\1 LEAGUE Mo.ta.v R"ull , Mht..,.NGlll -l . Toronto .f Thf'!ld JO' GamrH llllllllo ld lkiro6t, J!>~Me~o !<i~:twdulftd Tuettd ._,. C:llmt' Re8ults U p.m. Cal prr at NY IMIIuldPrll, 7: :13 p.m. Hartfo~ llf PUW!ui'Jh. ~:l5 p.m. ~: ' H'rdMM:ay Game San Dlep al Kan- ( ' II .}', 11; 3$ p.m. Tuf'!oldu.y Spftl'b fal.-ndlU' Buckeyes open spring football drills COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State opens Its third spring football practice under -coach John Cooper Tue!liiay with the emphas'ls on fundhmentals and rebuilding the offensive line. "We made strides last fall," said . Cooper, who gulde<l the Buckeyes to a surprising 8-4 overall record and a tie for third In the Big Ten, "but tbere~restlll areas where we need to Improve. We will spend our time this spring emphasizing fundamental football In hopes of being better next fall. ,. "Sometimes It Isn't a lot of fun ," added Cooper, "but football teams get better by stressing the basics In the spring." Both thhigs and people will be missing during this spring practice. There will be no annual spring game because of the new grass Prescription Athletic Turf being Installed In Ohio Stadium and .also due to· a lack of healthy tailbacks. One of the missing tailbacks, senior-to-be Carlos Snow, had arthroscopic surgery on his knee folloWing the Hall of Fame Bowl loss to Auburn and Is undergoing tests for a tumor which was discovered recently on his right hlp. Results of those te~ts . being conducted at OSU's University Hospitals, should be known later this week. , Also missing will be senior quarterback Greg Frey, a twoyear starter, who Is playing on the Buckeye baseball team this spring. That leaves Cooper With only three quarterbacks - · sophomores to be Kirk Herbstrelt and Jason Frank and Notre Dame transfer Kent Graham, a strongarmed 6-foot-4, 230-pounder who sat out last year. W'..tii,.C.on at Nl'w ""',..·" · ~ : U p.m. &oMen at St. Luui!!, II: 3~ p.m. EdmoNon~tt Vant'OIIwt',lt: :l5p.m . WIIUII~WJ at Lot Allpfn1 II: I. p.m. "'~'...._., Ganw Nl' hludf'rro U To,..., 1: U ,_rn. M.UOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE a subltal)tlat reduction in your premiums with our o\uto/Horne Discount padtage. .AN ·cta) · Call ualor alll0fl4!y· laVing quote. RNER . . lnallr&IIOI ._,._ ' ' 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY ·., · ............. ---99H687 .,; ~ ...........ial~ lafit'hall ExbltiUoa Kun H~U~ l 'lty " "' Toromo. Ill OuN'dln. Fla., 1: 05 p. m. Baltlmol'f: Kl A.IIIUita, al Well! Palm Bracll, l'l11., 1:05 p.m. HouMion w•. BoMien, .u Wln..,r Jllwen, f-111. , 1: 05p.m . · Bo!iton v... l'.llad4!1 pbla, atnt>arwlltrr. f'l11.., 1:30 p. m. Sf;. Loul!i v•, L'hlc:a1o {1\L), :d 1-'la.. 1:35 p. m . . Houlllon \'11Fla., 1: :JJ p.m. Mln~ota. San&~olll, at Orkndo. . Manlrr-W vs. ~ ,\n!feli", at \'f'r(l Buch, Fh.. 1: :ts p.m. C11111forni». ""· San Dl~p. at X•m• . ArliE., 3:t5 p.m. SeaU14! n . ClrvC"I».nd, at Tu,,.on, 1\rlz., 3:05p.m. Chlt:QO (NL) \'11. Mllw.aullfle, 111 Cb . . .l«"• ..Vb:., 3:05p.m . SUI Frawd~~eo vs. Oaklatnd, at Phoenix , Pltt!lbu~h Y!l. Texll.'i. 111 Port C"hlltlotUO. Fha., 7: !10p.m. •• Enjoy the flexi~ility and: liquidity cif a CD which is automatically ren~wable abd redeem~ble a~ each 7 day anniversary Nrw \ 'ork (A.L ) u . !"OM!.' \ 'ork (NL),atl Fla., 7: :tt p.m. Clncl nMII ' '" · Detroit, at Lalu!land, Pert Sl. l.ud l'. na.. Kp.m. Hou.!l on - \'i!'Kinill SUm.\ ol Hou!Con Mond..,. Spor111Tran!l:l.dlo• u.,, l.•·ri•••/1 (' ~I • ' ' • f ,. _. .· Cnmmunity calendar , ,TUESDAY POMEROY -' The. Meigs County ,Cooperative Parish will be ' taking g~rden applications Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday (roin 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. . HAR{USONVI,LLE -The Harrisonville PastbMatrons will f'!leel Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the boltjeof Betty Bishop. All past mal roll$ are, urged to attend. day at 1 p.m. at tbehOJheofDorls Ggueser. Guest speaker Will be Clarice Krautter. · MIDDLEPORT ~The Middleport Literary Club Will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Episc6pal Chureh Parish House with Helen Hayes as hostess. Books reviewed WIU ·be "Riding the Iron Roosters," by Bernice _Carpenter and "Alaska" . by Betty Fultz. The 7-Day-Pr~~ium CD ' is another example of our Commitment To Customers. Scht.t!r "'ll lpl'd u prr•klltnt •nd ICHI'•I nvu•re- to hr.t~ml' prPIIIdrnt of Denwr. Foodlrall -. Drtrolll - Slpd dden-''"e haek Hertt M'elch, a Plan I free lKelll. ~. Soccer ,. national soccer team, said he Dale Mulholland of tlte United was convinced \liat there would States signed with. leading Mos-· be an all-German team for the cow team Lokomotlv, . TASS 1~ World Cup In the United reported. Mulholland, who has States. ... Cleveland forward played professfonal soccer for Zoran Karle, who scored ,four teams In the United States, West goals and two assists In three Germany; Saudi Korea and Hong games last week, was named the f(ong, wu expected to join MISL Offensive Pla)'er of the l.okornotlv Immediately, TASS Week. Baltimore goalkeeper Said. ... Franz Beckenbauer, Scott Manning was named the (oach of the· West German Defensive Player of the Week. I ' _ Call dt visit you nearest ' ' Centti!I-Trusi office for details today.' ' st.o,ooo·MINIMUM:DEPosiT Mu~um d<f"IOit S99,m99. Subsranoi~ j>enoloy for ouly wiohdra.;.t. ' lnt~rar p~t.d co pnnap•l 111d rom~ndtif:J"tftkly.Rar~ eH~in , MaK~ 9, ~~ · · .and slbjea rochanp whhow nottee. Y•eld anum• rh1t st11red rat' rem~iu · consc1nt for •' full yeu wirh 1'\-0 withdrtwtls of inremr or principal. ~ ~EI'qR.AL TRUST COMPANY The. Bank , Thai !'!fake• Tl!ings Happen. . 992-1611 446-0902 . . · Mkldiepon Oafllpolll ldembrr FDIC Forest Run UMW meet . held .at Salser home . i;Jo~key baske~baU " Cemetery' clean up · ' ~ :The Wells Cemetery ~leaned up during ·the will be week of April 7. Anyone wishing tohsave grave decorations should remove tliem befor~ that time. · ' ' '· . " •tfiniarure golf _T he Mf4dleport Park 'n' P)ltt ·Qllnlature golf course wlll open oo' Friday at 1 p.m.. The golf CO'urse Will be open seven days a 'ftek wllh the foUowtng achedale, Monday through Friday '-:W p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m. The price . .Ina $1 per person_per Wltll .prllel . OD ~~ illlet 'ame. ho.IM. ,....., branch. · Mils Wllltarns Is alao a member of the choir and Is enrolled In college prep causes. She Is also a member of tbe National HonorSQclety and plays softball ind volleyball. She works at Pleaser's In Pomeroy and attends the Mt. Moriah Church of God. Hymn sing · ' There wlll be·an old faslttoned all night hymn sing on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Word of Life Church In Burlingham. Pastor Ray Laudermllt .Invites ~e public. There Will be a potluck dinner at break(ast. · . .' Arts and crafts sale slated . There wDI be an arts and crafts sa)e on April 7 at Eastern Hlp Schooi sponsofed by the athletic bOosters.· Table apace II sUll available and !Of more lllforma· · tlon contact 667·6269. . Dance scheduled ,, . The Bells ud Beaus will sponsor an open dtlllce at the Pomeroy Senior Cltlllens Cent$' on Saturday. The caller will llf Keftt Hall and the dance'- open to ali ...... D diDfll'l, JUNIEBEEGLE JAN WILLIAMS . I Middleport Garden Club meets The March meeting of the Middleport Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris . . Roll call w.a s answered with members narping an environmental ·tragedy th!!Y. felt was most disturbing. · Tickets were ~old to members for a ,quilt featuring wild flowers and bu tterfl les. The winner will be announced on Aug. 2 by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. · Mrs. Betsy Horky . presented Stone cops best -director award Monday LOS ANGELES tUPI) Oliver Stone, winner of an Academy Award In ~987 for "Platoon," won a second best director Oscar Monday for another VIetnam War fUm "Born on the Fourth of July." "My deepest thanks for your acknowledgement that Vietnam Is not over, although some say It Is," Stone said In accepting hls award. Stone has been nominated three times previously for best screenplay, two the 1986 films "Platoon" and ''Salvador," and for "Mldnfglit Express" In 1978. He also was nominated this year for best screenplay 'fn·collaboratlon with Ron Kovlc, whose story Is the subject of "Born on the Fourth' of J,uly." ' _ ..· Stone served In the 25th Infantry Division and the First Cavalry Division In the Vietnam War. He was wounded twice and received the Bronze Star and a Purple Heart with Oak Leaf · Cluster. He called on his experiences In combat for both or hls Oscar· '' Wlnningdirectorlalasslgnments . "Platoon," like " Born on the Fourth of July, " recelvet;l a total ' ' . • • r of eight Academy Award nominations. Acco:rding . to · Stone, Tom Cruise was his c.holce to portray . ' ' . . - ........' . Kovlc from the beginning. · Carolyn Salser was t~e. hostess Evelyn Hollon was the pro"I thought (Cruise) .was the tor the March meet\lig of the gram lead~r using the Lenten best person of his !(eneratlon to .forest ,· Run United ;,Methodist topic, 'iA Gift of Hope." Scripplay that role. He came from the . Women. ture was ' read by Caro~vn Salser same kind or working-class Ca· ', The meeting opened with Edith from Romans 5: 1·5, and Jere· tholic upbrlngiqg as Ron, and he slsson, presJdent, reading an miah 29: 11. The purpose of the had the same drive to be the best, article, "It Matters Not" about program was to strengthen unto be No. 1. l saw that In Ron. I St. Patrick's Day. Devotions derstanding of spiritual life as a were by Evelyn Hollon using the community of Christians com- ·saw that in Tom." Besides the two VIetnam War topic "Sweet Fragrance" from 2· mitted to· the-church's mission. pictures. and "Salvador." which Corinthians 2: 14 .which states and to hear and participate In he directed and co-wrote with that Christ Is the . perfume that stories of biblical women of faith reporter Richard Boyle, Stone makes our lives fragrant . celebrat lng spirituality In action. co-wrote with Stanley Weiser and : Officers reports were given Mary Nease was the leader In directed "Wall· Street," which and 65 sick and shut In calls were the litany prdgram. Evelyn Holwon a best actor ·award for Fe ported. lon read.an article~ "The TrumMichael Douglas. petl'r;" and an ar-ticle on how In · 1988 Stone directed and Easter dates are determined. , Easter can be as early as March' co-wrote "Talk Radio" with Eric Bogosian. 22 :and never iater than April 25. ">J : ' ' ., ,; ' • Other Stone film credits in· Faye Wiggins had a special 1·'The Rutlal\d Fire Department elude the screenplay and direc·article on "Life Goes On Because_ ~dies Auxiliary will sponsor a tion ' of' "The Hand" and screen· He Lives" about liow "The Old jonkey basketball game on April plays for "Cona? the at 7: 30 p.m. at the 1\u tland ·t \ugged cross" was written by Barbarian," "Scarface,' "Year Rev . George Bernard. c!:lviv Center. Admission will be of the Dragon" (-which he wrote Refreshments were served to $3,50 in advance for adults and S2 with Michael Cimino I and " Mid· !1 members .a nd a guest; Ma· 'fOr senior citizens and children. Express." night. AI the doorthe price wll be $4 and ' . rybel Warner. Stone's next project Is an $2.50. There wlll be three games account of. the '60s rock group total. Teams secured Include the ' r· ''The Doors,'' now In product ion. JWtland ,Fire Department ver$us 'the Columbia Fire 'Department. ' Trustee~ For lnformatlol) contact Carrie The Lebtinon Township Trus: Morris at 74:l,~SQ or Joan Ste· · tees~ ·Will hdld · their regular '!art at 742-2421. , meeting on Friday at 7 p.m.. at ,. )I '. the townshiP,garage. t'. .. , POMEROY - Tne Ohio Eta • Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi THURSDAY !J9rorlty will , hold Its ritual of POMEROY ' - The ~omeroy jewels .tea on Tuesday .at 6:30 group of A.A. and Al-Anon wlll p.m. at the home of Charlene meet Tb11rsday at 7 p.m. at the Hoeflich. A.ll members are urged . Sacred H~art Catholic Cburc.h In · Pomeroy. For more Information, to attend;. Officers for the new year Will be elected. call1-800-333-5051. WEDNESDAY RACINE - . The m~n of the MIDDLil:PORT - There will Racine United Methodist Church be an organizational meeting for will be serving a pancake and all team managers· and others sausage supper on Wednesday. Interested In a men's summer with serving to star,! at 3 p.m. basketball league on Thursday at 7 p:m. at the Middleport v'Uiage "Donations only'.' wm be accepted for tliedlnners. The public Hall. Is welcome. CHESHIRE - The Gallla ' RACINE -'- The Morse Chapel Meigs Community Action Church located on County Road Agency will have a free clothing 35, ·Racine Qortland Road, Is day on Thursday from 9 a.m. to holding a ~r.!val on Wednesday noon at the old high school through Satui-ciay. Speaker will ' building' in Cheshire. lie Rev. John Jeffereys of GaiUP,Olls. There Will also be special REEDSVILLE- There will be singing nightly. Rev. David Curfa meeting of the Eastern Alumni man Invites the publiC to attend. Association on Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at Eastern High School. All POMEROY - The Wildwood Interested alumni are welcome Garden ·club wlll meethWednesto atten<l. to meet 3:05p.m. Ch...-lotW - •• ' . . ,.lie Harrlsonvllle-S~;Ipio and tea. Tbe price " $9 per Alumni Association officers met person for the banquet, dance receiltly .• til make P.lltns tor the and dues, or $4 Per person for .the Wual dllllll!l' and dance wblcb danceonly. Hanalurnnlmember wlll 'be ·held at the Harrtsonvtlle Is unable to attend, they l'l)ay Schoo! on"May 26 at 6:30p.m. · send thC!Ir dues of $1 ' .to the M!lliC'wlll be provided by "The . HarrJ.sonviiJe.Selpto A.lumnl As· Rock Run Ramblers.'' ' soclatlon, 35359 SR 143, Pomeroy. The classes to be honored are Reservations m.ust be made by 1910, 1920, 1930; 1940, 1950, and May 20 and can be' made calling 1960. one of the officers, Harold D. The menu will Include baked •Graham, · president, 742•3033; . steak or turkey breast, baked ·Larry Clark,- vice president, potato, green J:leans, and glazed 992-3690; Helen Pickens, treas· carrots, tossed salad, rolls and urer, 949-2678; or Joy Clark, bUtter, pl¢ and ice cream, coffee secretary, 992-3690. 'u· ..;._---Sports briefs----- I lnlure both your car and home through Ul with the Stat. Auto lnsurllnCe Companiea. You can get One of Cooper's major jobs this year Is rebuilding the offensive line, where four starters have departed. Only · cen.ter D~n Beatty returns from a year ago. "We have a major rebuilding job to do up front," said Cooper. ''But we have some good' young , players who have the potential to get the job done." The defense. which lm'proved as last season went along, has six regulars back and also should get additional help from some of last year's redshlrted freshmen; · along with Mlck· Barsala, ·a linebacker transfer from Pasadena City College, and a healthy John Kac.herskf. Kacherskl, a projected starter last year at outside linebacker, unde'rwent knee surgery Instead and missed the season. He led the Big Ten In quarterback sack~ the T••nnl11 ~"V Ran~r 11a1 Qur~. ~ : ~p . m . HOW TO SAVIMONEY ONYOUR AUTOAND HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. Is aludent council vice preliltll!llt, and plays volleyball, ba,sketball, and softbalL Sbe enjoys dancmg and Is an employee of KentuckY Fried Chicken In Ripley, W.Va. She also attends the Reorgll!ilzed Church of Jesus C)lrllt Latmr Day $alnta, Racine- Portland Alumni group in~ts ' •' Tandy never expected Oscar announced Mils tleegle II a member ot the Junle Beegle, · daughter of . BLOCKS PATH- New Mexico's Luc Longley (13) has his path lo the basket blocked by St. Louis's Melvin Robinson (~0) during ~delegates Mam- BDd Roger Beegle, . Southern Hllh School choir, ta Rllclae, ila'beellleledecl as the enrolled In college prep COIII'MI, • The Deily 81 ltkNI Page I P.omeeov-Midcl•port. Ohio Girls State St. Louis, Vanderbilt .clash..for··M T title By IAN LOVE UPJ Sport& Writer Mild• 'D, 1880 the program on " How to Preserve Our Natural Resources." She stressed the Importance of maintaining the tropical rain forests and that the main source of plants used as medicines come from the rain forests. She also noted that some groups of con· cerned citizens are now buying sections of land on which to grow trees and proteci them from exploitation. Mrs. Horky stated at. the present rate the rain forests could become extinct In this generation. One example given of how fU!'11E;S from ,facto· rtes and pow~r plants are des· troylng the forests was "Camels Hurnp" which Is the highest peak In Vermont's Green Mountains. Trees on these mountains have been affected by acid rain. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by the hasless, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Jeail Bowen. · Table arrangements consisted of yellow mums In a basket container and white candles In crystal containers. Other arran· gements were a red protea, red roses , and eucalyptus In a pink container which was prepared by Mrs. Gudren Schaekel, an!! a red amaryllus sent by Mrs. Dorothy Roller. Degree work offered by OU Adult Services Adults who are llusy with the demands ol work, home and family, often despair of ever having time to finish a college degree. Ohio University, through Its .Office of Adu It Learning Servi· ces, aids the adult student In achieving the dream of a college degree by a warding college credit . for learning achieved through work, qobble, or volunteer experiences. This credit ..which Is both more time . and cost effectlv~ than taking the same number of credits on campus, can then be applied to degrees, shortening the time and expense necessary. A four hour course that will help adult students compile a portfolio of their learning wlll be held -on the Athens campus, . beginning Aprll7. Over 900 adult students from this area have taken advantage or this pro· gram, and they have earned an average of 28 credit hours each; Some students have even earned the maximum allowed, an entire year of college credit. Credits earned through this program do not necessarlly have to be In the student's major field. To find out more about this program, contact Sue Boyd I'! Adult Learning Services. Call 593-2150 In Athens, or 1-800-444-2420. Long Bottom news notes By Melody Roberts Mary Newlun bas related a cute story about her grandsons, Dustin Riggs and Jonathan New lun. While they were visiting she realized they were not around and upon looking for them found them In her upstairs. They have a fish aquarium and one grandchild was sitting In one end and the other was In the other end. When she asked them what they were doing, Dustin said, "Mam· maw, weeze a catchln fish." Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riggs and Dustin, and Matt Cummings and Ginger Hayman came borne this past weekend for Ginger and Matt's. wedding at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The reception was held at the Long Bottom Community Center. Ernestine Hayman was to come home from the hospital on Friday after being hOspitalized for heart problems. It has been reported that · Mildred Hauber has been sick for over a week with a bad stomach · virus. She Is doing somewhat better. Visitors at the Paul Hauber home have been Mrs. Betty Ross, Middleport: a~d Mrs. Elizabeth Well, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sinclair, Shade; and Mr. Trustees to meet , The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. In the Syracuse Municipal Building. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Jea· sica Tandy spent 62 years as an . actress before finally wlnnlnil an Academy Award Monday, taking the best actress Oscar for her role as the piquantly quarrelsome JeWish widow In " Driving Miss Daisy." "I never e)lpected In a inllllon years to be In this position," said Tandy in accepting her statue as the audience gave her a standing ovation. "It's a miracle. I thank my lucky stars .... I'm on cloud Dine." She thanked "Driving's" dlrec· tor Bruce Beresford, who, In a gentle chiding of the Academy, she called "my forgotten man" - an allusion to the fact he was not even nominated for a best director Oscar. · One of the most distinguished actresses In America, Tandy, 80, turned in a moving performance as a prickly Southern matron who, against her will, begins using the services of a black chauffeur and ultimately grow's to regard him as her best friend. The role of the long-suffering black chauffeur was played by Morgan Freeman. · "I think I'm very lucky that they trusted me with such a good role," Tandy said backstage.. thanking her producers. "T just never thought I would win, and I'm delighted." - Asked why the film became so successful, Tandy said: "It's a movie about people and their relationships. I think It appeals to all ages." Over the years, Tandy has . been best known for her performances In theattical, film and television projects with her husband, Hume Cronyn. She won Broadway's Tony Award costarring · with Cronyn In ' the Pulitzer Prize-wlnnlnj! play "The Gin Game.' ' She won her first Tony as Blanche du BoiS in Tennessee · Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire." Tandy made her movie 'debut tn 1932. In "The Indiscretion of Eve,'' and since then has appeared In more than a dozen fllms, Including "The Seventh Cross,'' ' 'The Green Years. '' and Mrs. Noel Sinclair, Athens; and Wilma Wamsley, _Cheshire. Mrs. BellY Loudin and Shan· non; and Mrs . Wilma Wamsley, all of Cheshire, and Phyllts Larkins attended the Staller Brothers concert at the Parkersburg High School. Mr. and Mrs. BobbY Fitch are In the process ofieariilgdown the Millard Ball house. To place Items contact Melody Roberts at Box 7, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 or call 985-4275. · 'Dragonwyck, ' ' , ''Forever Amber," "A Woman's Vengeance," "September Affair," "The Desert Fox," "A Light In the Forest," "Adventures of a Young Man," "But ley:· · "The Birds," "Hanky Tonk Freeway," "Still of the Night," ''The World According to Garp,'' "Best Friends," "The Bostonians," "Cocoon," " Batteries Not Included," "The House on Carroll Street" and "Cocoon: The Return." A Good Thing Is Now Even Better!- THE PEOPLES BANK IRA NOW 8.1 0°/o.A.P.R. 8.35°/0 ~.1:No Minimum Balance - 18, 24 or 36 Months ' WE cH.t\RGE NO FEES. TO HANDLE STOCK TRANSACTIONS PERTAINING TO YOUR PEOPLES BANK IRA . '-tca•e Ulll t& n-. ~ llepa""""" at Clllf- •ofl"• !a"' toriM ~ ~ PEOPLES MASON POINT PLEASANT 773-5514 ' 6715·1121 ' �....... •. ' ~ . . .. .... _., "'~ · · ~ ··•·J- ,_ .. . ' . ,. 7 ·Driving Miss Oaisy' named best .picture of the year~. Monday 1 • By VEaNON 8COTI' ' weekend In Dublin." salq Day- "Glory/ ' Poets.Soclet.v." . UPI Holl)'wood Beperter s~nt ~ach working , "I'd litte to pay homage to the "Cinema Paradiso." an Italian Lewis, wbo LOS .ANGELES -"Driving daydurtngslxweeksoffUmlngln 54th, the black soldiers .. who fllm . al!oul a boy who spent his. · Miss Daisy." a simple movie Brown'$ wheelcha(f.: eVen havhelped 11'\aJ<e thiS country free," . · youth In a sniall theater's projecabo,l(t the softer side of racism as lng crew members ll!ed him his · he said In accepting his awar.d. lion booth, won the a!"ard for ' to)d through a Southern black meala. . . :·ctory", won two other best foreign-language fll11,1. · c~~uffeur and his Jewish rna· . Oliver Stone, · who won the . awards. for · best clnemato· The best documentary feature tron, was named best picture at DltectorsGuild Award March tO • . grapby, and-best sound. film award went to "Common }the 62nd Annual Academy won his second Oscar ils best Brenda Fricker was best .sup- · Threads: Stories from the Awards, and provided Jessica dlrettor for "Born of the Fourth port.lng actress as Chi)sty Quilt," and Its producers'Rollilrt Tandy with her first Oscar In a of ,July," . a bout VIetnam veteran BrQWn,'s mother in the lr!sh "My Epstein and Bill Coutourle. · 62-year career. Ron Kovlc's patriotism h.trned to Left Foot." ·' . Best · original musical score . Nominated (or nine awards. bitterness. · "I'd !Ike to thank Mrs. Brown. · recogniilon went to Alan Menken "Miss Daisy" also won for "I have so many thanks to give. Anybody who gives birth 22times for the animatl!d feature, "The , screenplay and makeup; making I want to give lt. to Ron Kovic for deserves one of these," Shl( said Little Mermaid." It the biggest winner at t/11;! his largeness of heart, and to holding up her Oscar. · Thesummerblockbuster"Bat Academy Awards. . Tom CrUise for making Ron's Playwright .. Alfred Uhry won man" ·took awards In ar.f dlrec· The 80-year-old Tandy called dream come true," Stone said In best screenplay written fo.r · lion, presented to Anto,n Furst, her Oscar. ".a miracle" and · accepting the Oscar. · · an_other • medium for ,"Driving and set decoration, whi('h went to gently · chided the Academy of Stone, winner of an Academy ..Miss Daisy," hiS adaptation of Peter Young. · · Motion Picture Arts and Scle~ces Award in 1987 for another Viet- his ·play, and 'makeup designer Actor Walter Mathau . .presby thanking "most especially ham wa·r movie, "Platoon," said MariUo Rocchettl was honored en ted the Jean Hershel! Human. ihat forgotten man, my director. backStage that he was disap- for his work in agirtg nindy, ltarlan Award to producer HowBruce Beresford," who was not pointed "BOrn on theFourth"<1id Freeman and Dart Aykroyd. · ard W. Koch, a former Academy nominated for a directing a\j'ard. not do better. Nominated for The awards were broadcast president and producer of eight The evening's biggest surprise eight Oscars, Its only ·o ther live from the Dorothy Chandler past Oscar shows and the movie· was the victory of Daniel Dayaward was for editing. Pavilion to an estimated 1 billion. "The Of,ld Couple. " Lewis as best actor for his · · "H's p61itical and It made a lot. ·people in 90countrles. Fourofthe . Legendary Japanese· film ' . difficult foie In "My Left Foot" of people a11gry," Stone said, awardswerepresentedvi\lsatel- maker Aklra Kurosawa, who as Christy Brown, a renowned adding 1\lal "th.e re· was quite a Ute from · locations around the directed "Ran." "Seven Sainu- · · Irl.s h writer and painter who was concentration of effort by the world - London. Sydney, Mos-. ral" and dozens of other films, virtually helpless fro!J! cerebral . received an honorary Oscar 'for right wing against the movie. cow and Buenos Aires. palsy and could write and paint Host Billy Crystal opened the his life's work: , However, 1 felt. that If vou know · only with his ie'ft foot. . th~ truth, you should teilll." show by acknowledging .the film Kurosawa· was greeted by a The London-born Day-Lewis · i'ndustry's outstanding financial live transmission from Tokyo, . ,received a standing ovation when Den,zel 'Washington became . year, with worldwide bOx office where friends and family ga: he took the stage to accept the on!~· the fourth blac.k performer sales of $5 billion. "Jack .Nichol· thered to sing "Happy Birthday" . Oscar he won over Such !letterto win an acting Oscar when he son it he Joker in 'Batman'~ is so to him on his 85th birthday. : known actors as Tom Cruise, was named best supp(Jrtjng actor "I ·am very deeply honored," Robin Williams and Mo-rgan · for his role as one of the first rich. Morgan Freeman drove· him here tonlgllt," he quipped. he said through a -translator. Freeman:. · · ·black soldiers in .the 54th Massa- · won the award · .. "iBuO l don't feel I have yet Tom Schulman "You've just provided me with ·cnusetts Regiment to !ightfor the for . best screenplay written dlgras(l!!d the essence of cinema." .the makings of one hell of a. -Union in ·the . Civil War ·in rect.ly for !he screen for "Dead ~. ' ' ~Daniel LOS ANGELES <UPI) - Da. . niel Day-Lewis won th"eAcademy · : Award for best actor Monday for - his portrayal of cerebral palsy vic;tlm and celebrated authorpainter Cristy Brown in "My Left F,oot... . , "You've just provided me with . · the making Of one hell t;lf a · · ; wee_kend In Dublin. " Day-Le~Is said·. after actress Jodie Foster handed him the Oscar for best actor-. "For everyone In the film, all tlie strength and pleasure of making ibe film came from ChriStv Brown. I'm truly grate-. ful in being given this award that you're enCouraging him to make · his mark, " :_People in the.- n~ws.. ~ bee~." Gray said. The newspaper By WILLIAM C. TROTT . article quoted th'e pub's manager United Press lnternallonal as the source of the story but the , BAD MOON: The moon had . viscount says she denied making : hardly risen in Augusta. Ga., the allegations when . he asked · before ·pollce arrested drummer her allout them. ·· ·· :Tommy Lee of Motley cr,.e for ·dropping his pants and baring hiS PLAYER ACTS: New York rear end to the. crowd ~t .the Knicks. stat J'atrl!!k ' EWin~: has heavy metal band;s concert talents othe~ than basketball. Sunday nlght: The band had been Leonard Nlmoy, the "SiarTi'ek" warned before the show abolli star, says the 7-foot ·Ewing is Augusta 's obscenity law but that "actually very good, ·very natu'didn't stop Let-. "They were told ral" · when it comes to acting. ·what they could and couldn:t do Ewing' . has a role as ·the and they did it anyway," a city basketball-playing, friend of official said. Lee; the husband of Gene Wilder in "Funny About actress Heather Loc"lear, was Love, ''which Nlmoy is directing. c)larged with indecent exposure "He can ·have an acting career and performing a sexually exany,tlme he wants," Nimoy said. plicit act and was was fined Wilder, Ewing and Mary Stuart · $1,647 Monday. A Mo.tley Crue .'Masterson filmed some· scenes · bodyguard, Vincent Taurone, last week and more footage was : also was fil)ed $117 for trying to . shot Saturday.night as the Knicks · move a police officer out of .the lost to the · Boston · CeltJcs In way at ·tl]e show. Madison Square Garden. · · · ROYAL SUIT: A, nephew of HATS FOR SALE: Sports and Queen EliZabeth has become the entertainment celebratk>s Sunfirst member of th.e roy;~l family day took their hats off to the to sue for .libel In high court. Starlight Foundation of Chicago VIscount Linley, 28, the sori of · --'- the charily founded by actress Princess Margaret. said a Emma Samms ' to help grant , : ·wholly invented'; story in the seriously ill children their fondToday newspaper hurt him, his . est wishes. The biggest prize business and his fam ,lly by auctioned off at the Hat Dance · claiming he got the royal heave- · club . wa·s .. a slig~tly battered ho from a pub for throwing beer football helmet that belonged to on his friends. During jury former Chicago Bears running selection Monday, his lawyer, •back Matt SuhfY. The· helmet Charles Gray, told poten,tial went for $350 wtille Samms's hat jurors the viscount was unfairly went for $80. Headgear from portrayed In the article a~ a . other sports figu,re~ · were big "Hooray Henry" - a: British money-makers. A hat signed by term. for a drunken highbrow Chicago Bulls star Mlchaell/)r· lout. "It suggests he was guntyof dan was sold for $120, Bears . tile worst kind of boorish behavCoach Mike Dltka's hat went for Ior, giving offense to otbers ' $60, '$5 more than Cub' Manager seeking to have a (jUlet glass of ·· Don Zimmer's, and Marlo Andretll's brought In $60. Other sales Included a hat from David Letterman for $55, one from letter-turner Vanna Wblte for $75 There will be a men's slow and a DoUy Parton for S75. pitch softball tou_rnament on BROCCOLI BROUHAHA: April 7 and 8 at Reedsville. For Broccoli is silll ·a hotter topic ·Jnformation call 378-6406 -or 378- · than 't he budget aiid the trade 6325. deficit in _washington. First lady . " Barbara Bush accepted a shipment of fresh broccoU from growers trying to capitalize on President Bush's disdain for the v~etable. Mrs, Bush _confesse(j .. The Past ·Matrons of Evangliher love ·for broccoli but said, llne Chapter 172 Order of the "''m going to tell you the honest Eastern Star will no! meet during · truth. The president is never .the.month of ApriL · going to eat broccoli again. · Softball tourney · Group won't meet _Cemetery clean up R~viva1 .. 'J1le Brad~Fy Cbureh of Christ win -Bazaar, bake sale . TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-21$6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. 'to 5 P.M. I A.,M. until NOON SATURDAY ~~t::M:ei=..~- lllvl'- ., . DANiEL DAY-LEWIS JESSICA TANDY ' '• • 'I . :t \ ... Best movie is ·about . . the soft' side·_ of··racism · .I . 2-ln Memory fi·,., d.., . (ChiCk c~a;veawev CORV DEADLINE . DAV BEFORE PUiliCATION MO!IDAY PAPER -11·, ,00 A,M. SATURDAY -:- 2 '00 P.,. . MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER ~EONESDAV PA.P !A - 2 ·00 P.M . TUESOAV · THURSDAY PAPER ·· - 2 :00P .M. WEO~ESDAY FRIDAY PAPER · - 2 ,00 P.M. THURSDAY. SUNDAY PAPER · Classified Githa Coun\y Arwa COde 814 . ' 446·- Gelltpohs 317-Ch•hire 311-Vinton ' ' NOTI'C·E TO All YETERA.NS · • ' ! ,, ' ... . . ,, In._-·.' . ••.vau-.. ----Coit-fooo_wll.. Ohio V...y. Memory hrM IWgs CL ..._, Gor-.· 400 cadot llvd. lit: 3 . O.Hipalle. OH. '4 1t31 ' Po.......,, OH. 411718 · _ liJ41_1,1.2,7440 Cl141 441-3111 P I - !lend My Vetil,., of hrvlae Eligibility Cfehlfloiie ' • 241 -:f\10 Grtndt~ 216-Guyan Dist. 643 - A,.b•a,Dist 371-Walnut ... ' n-Ridio, Tv & CB Ae1alr 17-Mitc:ellenec)Ut ., 18-Wented To Do ' ~e1on Co .. WV A,eaC~de304 Are•Code614 , 992.-Middte,port' Po,meroy 988-Che~htr 843 - Portlan\1 2o47-letlrt hils 9411-Rec:irte 742 - Rulland · 21-Butin•• OpportUnlt y 22-Mont¥ to LOin . 23-Proflllllionll Serv1.c.• , 875'-Pt.Pitdilnt " 458-leon . ·57& - A'pple Gr~ve 773- Meton · 812--:- NM Heven 31-H,omn fot Sale 32-Mobile'Hom.. for Sele ll-F1rms for Sale . . lo4-8usinMs Buildings 35 - lot• &. Aera-ve , 36-Reltl h ..•• Wanted _ 895-Letarl 93"J._ 8ufti!O · 617- Coo!vile NEW- REPAIR Gutters· DownsPQuts Gutter Cleaning Painting 74..-Motorcycl.• 75--Boett & Motor~ for Sele 76 - 4uto P1ru & Ace•sori• 77 ·~Auio Aep1ir 78 - Campin'g Equipment 79.'l""CimPers & Moler Homes Public Notice . Scr VICCS COUNTRY · 83-Exc..,ating 84 - Eiec:tric:., & Refrigeration 85 -' General Hauling 88-Mobile Home Ret:~eit 17-Upholstery ,. In our haarti .YOU era elwaya hara. en,. ;z.. '* !"!!)e..,.. t:ijle !'.;; . II ,.,-. ~·· rw 1 ·••na • IOIIOW too .,..to be told. .I But few U1 who 11M 992-2f56· . Oh. 992 ft .., WABAifn •asKns-uoo •P DITlls-Mt up 2 .. ,.. lowd ...... ""' That , . , ""'"'"" . . . old.Will s.~~~r ml•nll nnzras-sm ., IICIO IMN$-$., IP DI'S APPUAJICE SEIYICI 992-5335 or 915-SS61 ·--,J.-=,~~ . . 10/30/'19 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMt'NUM SIDING •BLOWN IN · INSULATION • 36629 517 REPAIR CUMATI AlL.MADS ·· Iring It In Or We Pick u;: . CONTROL Heating, c...... lefrltlerllflell Serwke Realc!entlel • Commercial ·PH. 949·2101 or los. 949·2160 CALL lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE . 992-5335 or 915-3561 A•en fM Plllt DHica 217 E. S.C. '-oy POIIOOY, ClltO 110 SUNDAY G.UN SHOO'T UCINE. . FIRE DEn• K and J CONSTRUCTION SERVICE •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REM()DELING •GENERAL CONTRACTING . ' . GIIG .lll:h 742-3018 EYERY SAT. NIGHT •Tira Selea 6•30 P.M · 12 l/5!90/tln RUTUNDnRE SALES and Iashan lullcli11g ' ' fJKIIorv chob Gauge ~~!::~Only Stricktly A Great Combination-'. "Quality ant! Rlosonoble Prices" WI GO tHE EmA •u.~ ... . 99)·6110 OHIO •Front 'End Allgnmant •Oil Change • Lulie •Brake Work MAIN ST., IIUTI>AIIU li!::=====~~~ ~========~ FURNACE I. L HOLLON FURNACE FURNACE lEN'S AIIPUAJICI 5EIYICE TRUCKING DALE HILL •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE PAT HIU •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING DODGl AT 399 AT ALL 992-5335.915-3561 Acreoo Froia Plllt Office 1171. . 992-6421 985-4422 '90-1 mo. Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OFFIIS J iOCATIOIIS 10 SDYI YOU.". POMEROY. OHIO: lit. 7 • 8.11. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: lit. 60 • S.R. 143 HENDERSON. WV.: lit. 311 Adj. tv SlclorsEqulpment NEW HOUIIS: , . POM ... OY: I a.m.-7 p.m. 7 Doroi ALIANY: 10 o.o'n.·l p.m. I Oayo. Closed lundoy HENDIIIION: 10 o.m.-1 p.m: I Oayo, Cto•d ~-Mon. PAYINO AI OF TODAY, MAR. 13, bwO . . 111 Co11111r 8&C I * lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cel)ll, 3,11C per lb. .•. ICIIA,, IATniiiEI. ALTEIINArORI. ETC, WE .IUY ALL NON STARTEita, ,.,,.. ·-- . ........, 4 Glv-..y lt .....t-61411. . . STREET PIZZA . WWbf PilUS IIG..STQUAUTY Fill LOCAliiUVIIY IIOIBOY AND MII.IPOir1 OII.T LOCAU.Y 0118 PIZZA SIIOP. · Pizza-Sults•.Salads-Daily 992,-2221 5ptc~ls SUN'S UP T t• AIIIO IIAIIB s..... • 5••1••·--·-.. NewU..Id.,IMij,- •c• i~UU 1 s....... 11C-CIAI 12S.IIilll IIIII h i It I ltU . . . . . f1J.OI . I 1 ... 1S FIIST Ylllr fla - POSaY Ud CALL . . . '01, ..I ...U JIM COBB CHIY.-OI.IS.-CID.-110, INC. MillOY •o I' s. thlrll, .......... 1-11-tiO-Ifn Help •an am Sto, In and See c•m•. oilo PAIITS AND SERVICE ALL MAKJ;S . . GAS OR ELECTRIC IICIIICIAIS . 1· IEftNIIIATDI$-$100 uj IWIIIIS-Gio-Eiec.-$125 llntt-Wt "Free Eltimll1es" 985-3365 992-621 772 USED APPUANCI5 .BISSELL · SIDING 'CO. · Custom Built · Homei, -· Remodeling .& · Repair Work WANTD: MECHANICS ·rnamory;_ . CHESTQ, OHIO .V; (. YOUNG In - mo. z. W.ml11you ' CONSUUCTION CARPENTER SEIYICE -lloom Additions -Gutter Work -Electrical • Plumbing -,-Cencreto Wcirk -llooftng -1'!1-r • Exterior l'olntlng . (FIIEE ESTIMATE& I FREE ESTIMATES *-· ~ It d-111 aoothat I yqr, You laft a beautiful AGLl- - 992-617 =~~ ~~:;:.·~:= ::"==•;n:;':;•:;:m;:IO:ry::==; ~ ~' ' VINYL IEPlACEIIIIENT WINDOWS EYENf..GS =========:; 11 o. W.YL SIDING 209 South 4th St. 1 YOUNG'S Wllftr Spttlll GoodRotM T.L.C. 27Yrt. EKp. Retor..- Oltlo Memory AI ~ l-et you. 10 ' IIMCII OF SERVICE _ _ _--,:_ _ _ _ _ lfj. II f4111LY,,.___ . INSULATION· •-uat• ~· •• I ,-1. P!~ft~Brey, . N-· 1614)915·4110 ltLL SUCK -992-2269 It, J3 North ef •·-'*' 2 ....... ,..... *FIREWOOD . ·- 992-7479 Public Notice ~. ·· FREDERICK W. K~EIN, AKA F.IIED W. KLEIN, t::r'AL. , CI<SE NO·. 88 CL227 · tn puriUOnco to ., Order of Solo directed to me in the above entitled oct,ion, t wilt offer for N.fe ot fl'!bllc ou~­ tlon. at the ·front door o! the Courthau• . ' ~ 1 ·Potneroy, Ohio, In tho obove nomed · county; on 'ruesdoy. Moy 1. 1'990 at 1 0:00 i. m.• the foiJowlng dllcribed rut eot.te, situated In the County o! Melgo, and the _Stoto o~ Ohio, to wit: · Situated In the Vttto_go of Middlepon. County ol Molgo lond Stote of Ohio: . Belnv Lots Nos. 128 Mid . 130 In Palm_. 1 Addition to Shaffl,.d: now incorr"llt8d Into .,d·o port.of tho Vllllogo of .. Midclopon. Meigs CouniV. · Ohio. Fcir o more definite .description of Mid Iota. ref•· 1o hereby mode to the ouiwved piJ!I _ , on ~ ~rd tn the ofllce ofthe Meigo Coun!Y Rocorclor. Refer., .. .Deed: Volume 240, _ . . S86.. Moigo County llocordo. . Thlo proPortv is lacoted at 41 &S, Fourth A~nue, Mlddtepott. Ohio. Property opproiaod 11 129,000.00 ond aonnot be .Old for leto thon two-thlrdo of the oppreioed votuo. Alto tho following ·doacribed real ntllte aituata in tho Caunty of Molgs in tho Stote of Ohio, ond Townohlp of S.tlabury, ond bounded ond described •• foU9Wo: Porcoll: . .• Boglnnlng South ~0 cholna I t ltnko from the N. ~- Cbrnw !Whence • block ''eok f2" bart N. 83deil. E.. 64 ttnksl. of lection 18, fown Range 13 of the Ohio. ..Company Purctoeoe; t""nce !''N· 86\l:o dog. E., 20 cholno ):iiev. links to the contor ol old I'CNid from which • yo;omDnl 12" bewa N. 21 . . i- 1o· E .. ;14 tintound lo• t "auot ... beort s. >40 dog. 35', il"l4 Hnks: ttlonco 8 . 31'/~dog. j,<;E.; 5 chotns 88 links to the >·i"'ko of the r-; thonco S. ,.;18\l:o deg. E.. S cllol~~ 81 links; thence S. 42\l:o dog. E. .,3 cllolno iiO llnkl; thM!ce S. . ~,... deg. w.. 7 chlllnl 18 C:ilnks; thence S. 3a,; dog. W.. i-+20 chotns 42 links; thence t,l!t. Bl'h dog. W.. 34 cholno l'i~·1 tlnllo; thence N. 31!4 dog. !'..E .• 41 ahiJino 7411nlti to tho ~;~~~- of boalnntng, i:ont81nt"lng 132.1f ocNe, more or .,too sin old lectton 1 B. lolng premisooo k _ , Adonijoh lmlth farm 1 end the ..me 01 conveyed t'tiv Georgo Titue. 8horlff of AnD6P.M. J&L "loW Ill, do IIAVlllflillliaS *LIGHT HAULING •Mobile Home Per1e ' 'Meigs County t0 W~~~; E · rood io the West Hne ol Sec- B. Qilmm. dec-iod. tate ol Hy•tl by deed doted NoN th B48 Broadway. Racine. OH. voim..r 4, 1884, •nd re- tion o. .1 8; thence oou · " 1 170 oitong tho Wost 4&n·t. · corded In Volu11!o 14, pogo 'tine of Section No. 18 to the · · Robort E. Buck, 663. Rocord of· D - of Probote Judgs Molgo county, Ohio; EX- ptoce 111 beginning, contelnLeno K. Neosolraed, Clerk CEPTINQ from tho obovo lng 27 ocreo. !31 13, 20. 27, ,3 tc Excejlt ott lei8t hlghwoys. ' d01crtbeil property o trion1 7 ocro 1 lelng the Nine real eototo gu~r ...rip o acree. out~ conveyed to 'Hence Jo . ~· Public. Notice tho S.E. CarMrto beulltid.lll! on outlet to the 80 oclo farm ::.,;;diliEiiithll Joneo by d•d reodiolnlnv which by · ., In Volu'l'o199;peg~ . NOTICE OF' AUCTION John W. Cormon; ond EX· .the Meigo County Notice io horoliY giVMI thol CEPTtNQ AND IIESERV· the boerd of,eduC.tion of tho INQ on coet · oH ond u• Moigo Locot School Dlotrjct, . uncJerlying the uma ·With , Molgo Caunty. Ohio, w~t ofthe rlght to mine and operate f• for ~Ia It public auction for t"a ume. . at Melp , Hiah . Schoot. Pot'ltao the·fofh!wlnii rNI ••· .. meroy. OhiO, commencing tate oituoted In the Town1 & tllpproloed ~t ot 7:00 P.M .. on Aprl '1 2. ship, Courity ond Stote ofo- t27.1100.00 ond c.nnot be 1990, ttoe following deretold, ond , In said Section aold for Ieos thon two-thlrdo ocrtbed peroonal property: 18. Town2. Ronge13ofthe of tho oppre'laod Vllue. Tho Ohio Company Purchase. Sevorol Soto of • Fieoto Boglnnlng 8. 25 dog. E.. 10 proporty locoted In tho vii- Ware Gl•aW.re Thr• 131 Electric Rongeo rods 20 lin~ from Fenny togo of Middleport, will· be Three (31 Qoo Rongeo IDid - t o l y from propSmith's N.W. cor- ond in · _ on Salisbury Twp. The. Termo of 10te oholl be cash the centef of the road; ,_-I'"Oi''""ty 1hence N. 89'11 dog. E.·. 13 1'1 il\ Sotltbury Twp. in·the form of c•h. or a cortitled or c01hior' • check payH 1 unit. roda;thel>ceS.41'11deg.e.. 'OF SALE: Tho able to the boord of educe13 rodo to the reed; purchaoer. 01 tlon of tho Meigo Locol olong tho rood 8. 89\l:o deg. OIIOn 01 hta bid io occepted Scho'ot Diotrict which io rew.. t 3 rods; thence N. 67 h,.t •u"red t de ~ dog. ,5 rodo 10 links; thence 1 roq 1 · O POIn qui rod ot thetlmo of the pubN. 22'h ileg. w. 7 rodo 17 on the doy ofoate. in C81h or ~~~ auction from the highalt by conlflod chiCk. poyoble bidder. tinko te> tho ptoco o 1 begin- 10 tho Shoriff of Meigs Information con"""""g the ningcontainlngonaacre, ,... · County, Ohio. 10% of the auction Ale ohall be obtoinod HIVing from this grant one amount of auch accepted at the office of tho Principal. large chlltnut ,,.. and one bid~ but In no evant ,.., than ·cherry tree. Being known •• et,OOO.OO, Tho beiOilce of Pomoroy Pike. Pomoroy, • Moigo tTalephono: High School. 42091 tho Peoch Fork School lot the purchOIO price shell be Ohio 6t4-992.,d being tho t8me pre2168j. ·millt convoyed by ~lnny duo ond poyobtoto the $horThe board rttaervn the Iff of Meigs County. Ohio, . Smith to Boord of Educotion within thirty (301 dlyt from right to reject any or oil bldo. by deed datell November the date ol confirmotion of Jane Fry, Treasurer 30. 1 988, !OCOrded In VQ- Nlo. The purchaoer ohetl be MeigsLOCill School District tumo 102,' 248 of Mid reqUired to poy intoreot' on t31 ~o. 27; (41 3. 10 4tc Mllgo County Deed Ro- the unpaid belance ol Jhe rata of 10% per annum from .c ordi. Public Notice lelng tho Nme r... 81 1111• · the dote of ..ta to tho date of connyed •o Hen~ Jon• 1111yment of, bal..,ce, un.l111 end Ethel Jon01, Meigs •PUBLIC NOTICE County·Oaed Records. Mid bll1nce shell - poid in Tho Vllloge of Middleport eight til doyo from the deto will occopt IHIOd bido untl 3 of the Nle. Porcel 2 ' · ' Tho follOWing real eatote Jom• M. Soutoby P.M. April 9. 1190 11t the litulted ·in 11Mi County . of Sheriff of Meigs County moyOI'I office, ·2 37 II- St .. Melgo. Township of Sofia- Dougloo M. Cawloo Middleport. Ohio for tho fo~ bury and Stoto of Ohio, and Att~ for Plilntiff lowing equipment: bounded end dotcrlbed as 1-1978 Con backhoe follows: . the following root· 131 20. 7; 1413. 10, 17, , This equipment may be lneo•• In tho North- 24 etc apected at the vitloge gorego Wellt One Ou1rtorof SeCtion - - - - - - - - - 11 Pork ond High St. bot· No. 1B. Salisbury Townohlp, W"fl 8 A.M . and 4 P.M .' PubliC Notice Metgo County, Qhlo, . Tho vllloge reoervet tho bounded ond deocrlbed ·eo to reject ony or oil biclo follows: ·aoglnni!Jg ot the . NOTICE OF •nd the right to w•iv• any in. APPOINTMENT, .Non"-! cor- of 127 formotion in bidding . ' OF FIDUCIAllY ' 17/100 ocre trect recordiod Fred Hotfm.,, Moyor On Maroh 7. 1890, In tho in Doocl Book 173. page VIUege of Middleport Proboto C31 20, 27 2tc 168. on tho Wootlnooflec- Moigo . Cou]lly tlon No. 18; thence EMt Court. CMo Na. 2111', E1rf t 40& lost to tho centor of A· ,Grimm. 1334 ~~-~ the rood; then,. North· 27 llood. Cotumblio, OH. In deg. 60' Woot .zo& 43229ofWOI oppointed Exo- • olong !h• cantor of the r - ; cutor the eotate of Horotd thenO[I , 11 dog. >40' In Loving Memory Of Our Brothar ' VIRGIL E. COUINS •38 dog. 30' w.t 180 - · • Who Died 1tclngtho CM!tor of tho r - : . lp1 Loving Memory . March 26. 1989 thence N 7" detlIt'1 been o ye..- since Of Our D- Mpt11w 40' W..t 373 lost ·::::: .you laft u1; GLAbYS WINES t h e - o f ther · It 1Hm1 lice only ye•Who Diad thenco ,' Nal'fh 13 clog. 30: tardoy we •w your W01t. 700 feot oloni the AIJerch 211. 1984 · lllllllng center of tho rom; thence . And Our DNr DU,. lut 10 u1 you'll n Iouth 80 deg, 111' Weot. 80 CLYDE WINES, SR. begone; fOot olong the of the Who Diad In ciur h - you'll elwoye live on. , March 18811 . Your loving Not a dey do - forI • r01h get you; SHEll IFF'S SALE OF · REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIQ MEIGS COUN.TY . THE CENTRAL TRUST , COMPANY OF ' SOUTHEASTERN ~Ht~SN.I, . . . It t.r yeu .. vaY IIASOIWU *SHRUB '& TREE TRIM and REMOVAL·. -MOilLE HOME PAIIC 8 .1 - -t4ome lmprowements 82-Piumbing & Helling Plmllc Notice. . pallllirit: Lei PAT HILL FOlD FRiE ESTIMATE.S p4. liiiD Tallt heater earn. We cat1 alH add bail llfMI rod tilt rllliaton. W. olio repair Gas Ttmks. . · ROOFING 71 - Autot for S1le 72-TtUICkl for S•l e 73- VI!nt & 4 WO ' s \ · !'flEE ESTIMATES it,. pain iut ef . . . ...llall..... Howard L WrltiHI Tr~f!SJI!Irl ~linr •, .... 992-56,82 ... 992-7121 nrn.OIIITIIIOI 992-2191 Middlepor1, • Mobile Home Ren•t• •Lot Flentata • ' .( .\:,1 , 12 - W•med to Buy 13-Liv.. tock 14 - Hey & Grain 66-S.ed & Feri~iler 41 -=Houles for A tnt 42 - Mobile Homts for Rent 49-Ferm• for ,_ent 44 - Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 41 .... Sp•eelor Rent • 47-W•nted 1o A!nt 48-Equiopment for Rent 41 - Forl..••• Get lgl~------~----~~------------~ ', ADDIEJS, ___________:---__:_.:_:;__...:....,:_;_,._._:__ IEIVICESDIIALIO. 13 - lna~rtnce 1 4-Buain•• Tr1ining 1 5 - Schoot. & lnttruction Suppli~~ Oth•Y•d . 11-Ferm Equipment 1 2-litY~tlon Wented ex~han~es ... Mei(jl! COu'11Y •. f-. •Founaln llrclllethl• lttus Door, Angolt ond & liV!!.\I IIt.k 11 - HeiPW•"'" cmw the following t·elephone f nt r11 ,)1•r JICf'~ - 2 ·00 P.M. FRIDAY pa~es · lloUo-•Coonoteoy FIQWor Y•• oCJor lllril lothl •Con!ent Bird lolhl 67-Mulic.. lnttNm*lft Alit Trlt..leel•• PAitn'QIG & CO. IS NOW OPEN FOR IUSIIISS. IN STOCK: oCooo,tnt , _ f llli•IPV'I"'I: t "•ti••r tnd cl-le O•lli· poll~ Dilly T.rabune. reaching over 18.000 homes, AVTO& REPAIR stuca.: •o . 61-Frultt • V•v••bl• 5.9-For Sate Of Trlde , . 8- WMtld, to lu'f · wll~ llto: •PP~• In thil Pt. Plt•tn~ , ' ' I - HIPPY Adt 6-Losl end Found 7-·Y•d Sai•IPiid In adVIncll 1-Pubtrc- .... • 'A..,atlon ' MOllS & GAUIIS fAIJe,. Pl11a Sfllpl 11 -,-...oul.hohiGo. . 12- lportlng (loode 53-AntMtue• s•-Mitc. Metchlftditt , 615-lluilcMno Supptl• 68-Ptts fOr. S.ae 1 ' 3-Ann'ouc.,.,tn11 cept - cl•lifitd disptly'. Busin•• Catd •nd 1~11 noticMI t~e a..... a. Mr:r r: !1 ,Hi'lt .. r: ' . 11.124, ,_.., PH. 949-2111 01' .... 949·216d Dey .. Night . NO SUNDAY CAllS (614) 667·S271 .42 - ; .io 113.00 11.30/ doy ·. . ,061doy 15 1-Co•d 'oiTh.,¥ •A ct ...rti.t advertiMment p~eld ~~ n,. Dlily SM'Itin" (e.~~:­ ~ u.oo in ~ch•"Cf'· · ad• und•1 I words..witl be gublic.Cio'n 10 m•• correction, mult be pajd .in edy..,ci art · Card of Th.nkt Hsp,.,. Ad• In ~mori,.em Yll'd &II,. .. - be pre·,· u.oo . .CUSTOM . .T ''At ......_.. Prien" DUMP TRUCK . Send-Stone-Dirt Ovor 16 Worclo . . 20 ' :30 l)liid ~ou,.- l'ftpontiblt fer ttron ltter . Reuivai .set 10 Mon1hly flut d~ ed runS 6n p..,.,J . C1ll before 2 :00p.m Ivana acCusees Trump of abuse mali and mu,s t Alto 14.00 Words 11 16 16 11 . 4 il d~ublt prlct at ad C:Ot1. , ' the .tiews. or Meton co.urtt~• dtlcount tot eds , Broccoli Wars- The final chapter? Quir~ i~ :Oa:l_tla s Days 1 3 ' •E..WU• EIITEIPIISES ..... . . . . .. logtr Hy•H .IDIIS C1WIIG -- --·-- IISSIU. SITEWOII lOADS . .• . n LOS ANGELES iUPI) . ·walks ;o market, untilat last ! ,, · :::.1 "Driving, Miss Daisy," a tal.e shl\ relegts. , , , about the soft side of racism told The chauffeur-passeng!:'r rei a- 1 through th'e evolution of a touch- tionship ~ ~lowly, almo~t imper-. ing friendship between a white ceptJbly evolves into a friel)dshlp dowager al)d her. bl~ck chauf- ' . a~ the two shar,e .the ·problerrys of~. leur, won the coveted best growing old.. · • picture Oscar Monday at the 62Qd While other films about ~a cia! annual Academ¥ Awards . issues in the ,S,outh ~ave !lean~ "! hope 1 can eontlnue to be a:s with brick tlirowi11g, lynchinl!~t religious .as I have ooen_ the last al)d' ma~~hes ; "I;lri".ing ~is~ . two months," said Lilli Fjnl Daisy" shows It at a different 'zanuck, who, along · with ,J\er kinder level. · · · · · , hu,sband, RiclJiird D, , Z.anuck,, Daisy is a !J!iriorlty In her OWQ.', accepted the Best Picture .award 'right as a Jewish woman, in th!!' . for "Drivln_g.; •'· · · · South. In her close relationship ' . . ·"Thanks to the academy for with her chl!llf!eur over,.a span,o~~ In preparing for '.the role; later appeared on Sll!ge with the 20 years. she learns tolerance,_~ Day-Lewis spent eight weeks in Bflstol'Oid Vic Theatre company honoring us arid making my overcoming the obvious prejudl1!; an Irish clinic observing cerebral and with the Little Thea! re In momma so proud." . Bas.ed on Alfred Uhry's play of ces she denies harboring and• palsy victims. Once production Bristol. the Same tifle, the film fellS the Uftimafely grOWing ,tO I regard;. began, he spent the eJ!Iire workDay-Lewis, whowearshisdark Hoak as "mvbestlriend' de.spill!~ Ing day of the 6·weetf production hair shoulder-length, was cast in story of a ·black chauffeur, their cultqral and econo,m h'' ln Christy Brown's wheelchair, his first television leading role in . played . by Morga!! Freeman, ·even having crew members feed the BBC dtama "How Many Iiired to drive an elderly widow,. differences'. , ' , him his meals. Director Bruce Beresfo,rd Miles to Ba liylon," followed by portrayed by Jessica Tandy, who evoked nomiitation-wtnn,lng'pei-Besides winning trie Oscar, the lead on stage in ·"Another also won,.the ·best actress Oscar. . Miss Datsy re~!s 1\gainst the formances from, TandY,. :FreeDay-Lewis won the bes 1 actor Country" ·in London. honors . at the Montreal Film man and Ayk~oyd, but, the best · Thereafter Day-Lewis went to . notloit' that she'tleeds a driver, but her devote~ SQn, played by director nomlriatioil eluded 'him. Festival for "My Left Foot." . Tahiti to play the ship's mate 'tn At SO; Ta.n dy is a veteri!'n of The· English actor burst on the Roger Donaldson's movie or' Dan Aykroyd; insist~ on.hlrlng .a internallonal movie . scene two . "The Bounty." st.<ige and sqeen, ' b;ut thi~ was driver after .she has a perilous years ago, . starring lri ''The accident trying to back her car her first best iiCtress nomination Like most finely trained Eng· arid Oscar. ·a nd p&isl~ly her las't. · out of .tbe garage. Unbearable Lightness of Being" lish ' actors, Day-Lewis played ijoak, · fhe easygoing ch,aufLeading roles fo~olderwomen .as a sensual Czechoslovak Shakespeare, 'joining the Royal doctor-turned-po.litlcal refugee. feur, is content to drive slowly espe<;ially good leading n>les li)te Shakespeare Company to tour in Born in London32 years ago, he "Roll\€0 and Juliet" 11nd "A besidehischargeasshedeflantly Daisy .:.. ·are rar~.. . · ,. is the son· . of the hite Poet . Midsummer Night's [)ream." · .Laureate C. Day·Lewls and' acHis . best-known early films tress Jill Baleen; the. daugtier of were "My Beaulifu'l Lauri. ~ . WASHINGTON iUPI) ~Barrecipes Dunlop sald ndght lure movie producer Michael Baleen. drette," in which he played a bara Bush welcomed·a shipment Bush "Into tqe ,\\'Rnderful wq~l\1, Day-Lewis got his flrst ·taste of homosexual plink, and "A Room . of broccoll'from}:ali.fornla grow• of broccilU." . . . , ., theatrical life playing . a ·small With · A .View •: as an effete ers who · have ·seen sales sprout role at' age 12 In the 1971 film Edward(ap sophisticate. · :'I'm goirig io .• lell you the' since President ·Bush declared . honest truth.," Mrs, Bush sal~ ''S~nday, Bloodv S~ndav." He thllt - Uke n!:'w taxes .:.. broccoli holding a Jl!i>uquet of broc_cot:!, will never pass. his ilps. · wrapped wlih a white ribbon. "We're doiilg a bris1< business ·'The president is never going to and Jt's because of tl\e pres!- eat broecolt' again." ' · • NEW YORK (UPH - Ivana The complaint details Ivana .dent," said' Steve Adlesh. direc"But" she said "I'm never . . Trump does not want a divorce Trump's .contribution to her tor of sales at Apio Produce of going 'to eat . pork rinds." ·a fromherhusbandDonaldbutshe husband's wealth In her unpaid Guadaluj!e, Calif. "Broccoli has favorite snack of tile president. would like a solid half of his role as mapager of his Atlantic never .e njoyed so' much • Broe~oli i>qpped 9P 11gai,n at" estimated $5 billion fortune. City, N.J., casino hotels and publicity." later reception, where Mrs: Bus!\ Assertlngtherealestatemogul president of the Plaza Hotel In In a media event rivaling any told a group from the ~ciety of was verbally abusive and misled New York, asserting his fortune at the White House this month. . Amerl<:an FloriSt~ .that t~e preS!· his wife . wllen she signed a had doubled from $2.5 billion at reporters, photographers . and dential ban is nettlesome to' her pre-1\uptial, agreeme.nt, lawyers the time of the agreement to television crews scurried to the four da~ghte,rs-ln-law and daughfor Ivana Trump· sue~ in · state about $5 billion today. South Lawn Monday to record ter - mothers all - who had Supreme .Court· Monday for an Donald Trump's lawyers de• the broccoU presentation. Bush, ''checked ln ,and said, ·'What' are nied that his wife was "keptln the whose mother made him eat "equltable·share" o!the couple's we going to say to our children <lark" about the equitable dlstri- broccoli, remained inside. . ' .. · '' , _marital pro(l!!rty. .no~?'' . . They estimated that after 13 butlon law, ana dismissed the "I love broccoli," the.first lady The edible escapade· erupted years of wedlock Ivana·Trump's lawsuit .as a "pressure tactic said. · · las I week with "the revelafion ·stake should amount to $2.5 designed to force a selllement." " '·'We know, and we are gratefUl' Bush had banned the vegetable billion. Jay Goldberg, one of Donald for that," said George Dunlop, · from t.he preslderitlal plate, both "She's a Catholic wom;m de- Trump's lawyers, said they president of the United Fresh aboard Air Force One ahd 'in the' would move . to dismiss the · Fruit and Vegeta hie Associa.fion .. While House. voted to the Idea of the family. ShedoeSn'twantadivorce.'' said lawsuit, asserting that Ivana He wore a broccoli sprig on liis · California growers responded Ivana Trump's lawyer, Micbael Trump ' had Utile io do with lapel. ·,_ . 'a' two .trucks . by sendmg packed ' Kennedy. ' Ificreaslng her husban~'s Mrs. Bush thanked the growers with broccoli to Washington. The suit said Do.nald Trump fortune. .· ·· for three crates of broccoli, as They also began cashjng in "verbally abused and demeaned "(Donald Trump) came into well as the , 10 tons of the , Adlesh said sales rose by abbutlO (his wife) so as to obtain her this marriage super-wealthy high-fiber vegetable donated to percent. submission -to his wishes and from a wealthy father. (Ivana are.a soup kitchens and a list of desires." It also accuses th~ · Trump) cameinoffarunwayas developer of "engaging in adul- a model. Because she took care of ' terous relationships ... Including the children, cooked and went to the notorious relationship with social events and had mallageMarla Maples, t' · asserting ' lie rial duties· at the Plaza, she Is Intended·to seek a divorce before entitled to something and that's the 1987 agreement: . provided for In tbe agreement," The lawsuit was aimed a! Goldberg said. ' ' Invalidating a pre-nuptial agreeGoldberg denied that Trump Who Have Honor•bly Servlc.,d Th&,ir Country ., ment the couple recently updated was having extra-marital affairs · ' · In Time ,of War or Peace _1,1 ':·' in 1987, which offered Ivana four years ago. "If he was having •\ ,I Trump between $15 million and affairs in 1987, why IVO\Ild agree $20 million, according to papers to quadruple the beneifts from ,. made pulille by Kennedy. (the previous pre-nuptual agree'· It had be~ previously rement). Why would he not leave .. ported that she would receive up t)le marriage?'' thl! · lawyer to $25 mUllon, plus valuable asked. ~ ' property under the terms of the . He Jllso dlsmlssecl the claim P!lCt. · . that Donald : ,Trump verbally The complaint said I;awrence abuled 'hls wife. ~ner ; · the lawyer who repres· "'\"Ou would expect .to find ' ., l en ted Ivana Trump In updating times and date$. This Is m•de up the pre-nuptial agreement In of \rhple clotll. 'nle onlY· tl!lng 1987, dld notlnform her of a state ' .that (Ivana Trump) relies on are .,' law entitUng her 10 halt of the statnienls that · Donald TrUI111J couple's colilmunlty , properiy ' 'made ua loving bus band at that and that Levner bad been hand- time hi biB book, 'The Art of the Ohio Vllor Momooy Gor- lo ~--to V . /Mottllf- COunty , . . . ho-lly -orv!d 'fOIO!M ol , .. Uollod picked by her huiband's lawyer, Deai."' . ' ·· ' ' .._,.,....,_...,yau~-.-......,fDrFrWiwtlf.,...tlot the late Roy Cohn, · ...... lortNo. Yau ..... b4i - t o " ' - proolol-lllo - - 'l'hoNno 'lnilllii-CJ!VIII _ono ... _ . . _ _ . _ To_,_,.-..mllttwqoupon-to: will . have a•. weekend. revival Friday_thrQUgn Sunday at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Former ministers of the chun:h will be speaking each night. Friday, Bob Purtell; . · ' Saturday, Jobn Wright· Soliday ' Bill Carter. SUnday 118o ~ (Her. u.s. f¥&Oit) lnhlsbackyard,butlocalal1thor. Pie and t1e n!lbt. Minister Tom ' JI'owl Mellalllll In jail ltlea ' lnalat that situation will Runyon Invites the Public. · . SENE()f. FALLS, N.Y.' (UPI) . change. ·_ . . -.t TherewntbeanEuterllazaar - A man wbo waa uked by a ,:, Asbley.wu cillu:ged'with l(eepand 84~ Slle IJIOIIIOred by tile Judge to stve up his pet chickens Ina -Jlllultr)' . wttliout a. jlermlt '1'lie .Mt. · Olive CQmri,unlty or . MlddlePott Presbyterian Chareh go to Jail chose 15 days In Qle lnalcle village limits. · . Chureb In Lo11J Bottom Will be ; . on ;\prU ,6 trom10 a.m. to 5 p.m., county coop. Whe!l Judge Gol'don T~tor having revlvll AptU ~7 with · and on April 7 trom 10 a.rri. to 2 David Ashley has been emgave Asl\ley a choice Monday of aervlces at 7 p.m. Dlabtly. There p.m. at IM!earaCiitalogueStore broiled in a battlewiththeFJnger 'gettiJ!e rid ot: bla pet fowl or Ume will be special llnalna and ' 'In Middleport. 'rbe sale will Lakes village of Seneca Falla ·· beblld ban, be took tbe latter anointed preaching. Putor Liw:teature all lwldmade .or boineover his children's Pllt chickens. an4 landed In the county jallln -inade IIHII. . . . .' .. renee Buah llie pullllc. Ashley's chickens still rwi tree Waterloo for 15 days. The Olive township , tru~tees , _'r equest that decoratioi!S be re- . · moved from the cemeteries by April 8 when spring clean up will ~ln. . - • The Area's Number 1 Marketplqce Day-Lewis wins best actor award ' Business -Services --·-- Classi • fl f ' _ . ,. . . . LOnONI - lncKIA8 call S.• C•l••• 141-ltfJ'I ' .. • . ' �• ~~~· 8 The 111 I··---~~ 1890 Mln:h 27. 1990 Ohio LAFF-A-DAY • Television Viewing 71 VIMA.WD'S Houllllold Goula OOOD 11110 AIII'W"CCI W&ihM.~~~~=t ...... ,,., .......-.a. . :Jol.... =~&;;iii I 11~._.,....._ NUUI I I 1 I I• I !,:' _.... .;:-... t• ~ ::.o;;r-............. =·':""·== I ... ,..., ,. • Ciliei:IIIIILCIII111 ....... mt ICIH. g.--~·!1 ' 2 , .!.. ..-. ... 1 I:OOiS:!~::•· And . eCJ> -... . ®NUT..... J ~=- .. FUBLOE . a ••Q•(I) (!) y.,_ Of Tile US R 0 Y · ....... ••. ~ ·--- '-"~--::O.'=.':.::lr,"=.::\'lt "I'm begim'ting· to think he's I IJ ... M O:l:lo ...,..,....,, . . 1 L actually serious with this 01:1 on:1 _ . , Clln • • , :::: ==-~ildn":.":. 01n nap time thing." ._,~I - ... •=•= ~ ,~-r. a 1:10 ~ '=*' 11.=:,:.::, :=c.~~.':'; woawl ~··• ' -ion. Po. tMO ...... Mr CWolo - . Cll 114-1117 Of tt4•a z•t. ..,._ To 1~ : UNci llobHe "-.11~11. E111ploymen1 Serv1ces Help wanted · a- enol c.r. - . Will . , . tor :a ......, •mbullklry ...... In "" ........ ltMe7- ionvtlonl. !!!)lolor'• = :" C::: II-DIIOCIIIII~ .31 Homes tor Sale '!"'...:"'"~~ pwllnoed.l14-lt21111 · Wil aoro lor ~ - · In "" ..... Ell·' ......,DUI. 814Clooof ta 1111. ="":::.:.-.~ ......,.=·"::.-': ; =. I IIII 001-nplol11111r -~ Aun liJ 11Me7-MM. Ad.- mM!I. '!!"-~"!!~ l'liiii.. -·- NewiHOur ,..,:Miq.,• Wilolct 01 b 11 nent. tl70 Holglo:L It I t82 IIIII. • (I]) roof, _.., r1r.hc: atwd. larot Uncoln commandos. $terao. a " .. IIIA·'~~tQ IIJC,.,..IIN - ·_,-Oil ... E&R T- - · TOIIIIino, totonmlna. - , I - i*bllDI . . . f'MUIM10P.O. Ul 1411 Ell;olotonoocl _ _ _ Allo .toalllr. l;oiCO. All - P L Cool lftor 2:10 p.m., 104c1'73- 5:: . . -= =-~.5'='~-: ........... a-11M Pc:AR¥ . .LP WANTED: AllpHnlloua . . . . . . . ' IDI:.~led tDI' the RDOIIII 114-401-. . - - Clolnl:l , 1:.. - ...... I lollina - . 140 -h.ltWIII-t7alo. . 4p.m. lllt,-WV. I I. - l o o p tteo. Ill. ..., top lt4-71hiii lt..741>1tl4. ' -n. Jiiiil ..... -......... ~· EJriiMte... r.1elchandlse trull, h-. -•nlo:l '""" or 114-2~1 1121. Houaallollil Goods --= n't."od"""· - · I--· -c/o G:oiMpollo to bol Cllt:IO Dllt~no. 121 TNM AQnUI, 4Uit. HI,..., OH . ....... • •11.11/lor. For ...... • opp&lcllllon Info. aoU 1 ...,. lo.lfo.·tOp.m. t~1f.ll7· 2111.111. tot. Fmanc1al 21 35 Lots & Acreage w-. -· loaolo: loucl:. 114 , . . .17. OpportunHy liiOllCEI OliO VALLEY !'UILISHING CO. IIIII you do buJin 111 Wllh ,..... you know, on:l NOT to 11nol ..._ througio doe iiilli un&ll you loov. ........ plolo- 1..- RoutDI for Solo. 71NCIOII. .... In D¥MCJb truck Clll~r ..- or 'naclll Applllnc II, 2 fl I Ni,f' . . _,, 10Wl'o441Z .llil: for Qooy. : ...... 4.131111.114-4*7401. • 5. _______...;._ f :"l'h ~ I . . .llii tU col. I _,llroiNior. H:«; I• t wnoa-IIOIIIIIiiOiolli:. ..,, 1&11 ....... llltll ..... 8-NT - -· -.·-IO:oli; I toclilo looLc.IIIL 114- lilor I. Cow - - .,.. loualo - · IOM7WIIIV. DlooooiGod _ . , . 1111: ..,. ;ooaloodlll ftiOI. lrollowa•ln ........ ~~~ I 2 -N• tnlllll :llioiilo:. ln rtna ... or bllt -ot: WA'RfiiiiODFIJCI Farm Equlpn:leilt 1010 e will ,._., hw apart ~ii-""18 \"'1'~.: j"\,.. 81 ...... - II-·, 'll':i .......... _ _ ..... OUu:W tDIO .ID ··--r~~~ 11Mnae.l1== furillahed. , _ . - -... C o l i - 1· tN. LOlli ,..... Dll t i l l - - · 4 ""··- · CJoocl oonollllon, - · lt4-IIKI4tlt. till S . t O - - 11447· 11417 . 1111 Tnono Am PWIPDI.. ...._ ~t·•lolng,t10,000.11._ etwn-. dor or nlgiot. ...... li~!!·~~:-:c:-:·~·. ':;;.;_:;.._:·,, ~ I •· e;:: Poi:Wing, Pol.. ing, Rootlooa. Clrjil~ -. .,. .J!.oc~t F- &. --~~~. e --= Corpll lnoloillllon anJ _,,.. . till~ . .nt,llll&l.. -40 114 iM MIT. to jjiRon.-·t4,t00. :, ClllloriMin!ol•·"' ooe aso. ,... hold Aaaflt•, MW/Npelr, - . . - : l r , Clrpiliiioy, odd- -· otloor-- e ........... 11t-3714120, • • for . .. For Solo in V:ll:oge of VInton Lot; ,. - ...... . ....... 11,000-. ::;.,....~ Loea Md ICrlegl nallabll for Ron.. TV SorwtGI, _..,bing In :r.nllh """ ......... _ _ _ _, ... wv 01111,~ 1414. Oiolo MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRQO~ ,· 114-446- Ill • Gl • ._.. Qloun:l tPt 2 Of 2)'.Cll TuadiY Auto Auallon _ .. doe ;IUI:IIo. Go_,...ut ..._. .. ..IDIJJ --·-· w-. - ouaran- Uuoondltt:o.•l ltlelmt ,. - . 21 ..... lid..... _ _ . .lb. ., .... 44t•t7VI. .... , Home lmp10VfiTI8111!1 . ""· I.. . uprlglol - ·~I I .lilr h Z n:Mohlna , 3117 :· •• Serv1ccs =~:r. lliiolo. .,...,.,..,. or tsi=" ....... came into direct conflict over trade and power. D ill Retcue:l11 A live·year-old helps his deal m()!her summon rescuers. Q • (I]) MOVIE: Aacky (PO) 12:30) 11J PrlmeNcl!ll dl M:udcr, She Wrota From AUI&il, Willi LD'ICI 8Celabrtle10ftaleae @ MOVIE: Tile Wlklllle (AI (2:00) 1:05 (I) A - · i Choice Awerdc Comedian Dennt. · Miller hosts this exclusive . special announcing the result of Cable Guide's viewers poll. l2:00) 1:30.QI . ( I ) T h c Yccro It's IlK time and the receipts are nowhere to ba found. Q 9:00 tl) 18 in The Heel Of The Night Th:i arrest of a b·iack murder auspect apartls a raciSI Jcmonslratlon. !;J • aD (I) Equal JUIIICe A young blacl<'a murder polarfzea lhe city along racial linea. 12:00) Q (!) NCMO A examinatiOn of China's advances 1n tectvoologlcal growth. Q (J) Frantlnc ~Oiand'l new SO:Idlrlty i:amment Ia examined. •a For Sale wllh ~·and-tallllluhud,II,IOO. 114111 II1L Flc:P!om Roocl. R:nl - · jiiYwJIDid,r--olo> tlono. :IOW7I-IZU. ill ......... ~PSI COIIIJie. Q <!) (f) Nove Eaat and West nolllloii[ --t- _,......,...... lnvaotlgcolod 1111 :olfoorlng. e or lor.tt..-t,. t .... .... Whlll ~ ocok .... d.._, . . -....7,100. Wil Buslneu --noll *'llll. o• jiociO-.Itwta-2828. lllolg:o - · - - - · Ell· Wil ..... _ , - t"""- n. - ........,. .......... , hoOp I I lolololo - · 1:00 <D MOVIE: All i;tWidl On Dccl: 12:00) ' . (J) 18 Mctlacl: Michelle defends one or MaUock'a . friends. lA) C · • Ql (I) \VIIo'o .Thc lou? Samantha .Ia denied admission to her flrst-oho.lce e t&2GIIooo. tw.l.l1tttllll0 Slllplng-wllh-ng. 1110 DaiWI.Io t 4!171. lOIII -., 48 Space for Rent -Plllil, .,_., ""':::. lllllly to . - ..1 ........ ..r. rook unolorDinnlng, 211< Z full boih, Cot *7 H- Pori:, 0 VS Poet t'l IIIII 1\imllhOcl, tt7=· 11.._.. lloull of ""''""""· l.o!"l~' Coli Don,- hlul iDI;I to • - mill . 1 , 1 t i i i i i F - - ., ........7471. jillll, ~nlrnllll runrn a wsr OIIILWI'U- IO youi 'IOWJ'II. .... ·. 2 bod:- trlllor, tldG, :101' .g For Ltll8 ~· lnol .. ·~ 1111. 1n G:ompoNo ~~-NtlftwApo- ..,. For_,. nlwo:Mion, 'iiilii~~i;;;~;;;; 114- -tiiSI. For Sale: 12xeo rnobhl home, FOR LEASE: lwo 8Jcmnd41oor , 'hrw..., lie p' !:~..T Jl ....., nimadriJ.J on 1.1 aorelat unLNnllllud ......,,(,1111:. aon Vlllg:o Hoi .... Iii qulofolonly. · piMH, .... M w1g:o of N1Umld te: TM Mlddllt=n Alia 1 and · ilh .... llor. No pilL .......loft D F rtMIW, P.O. lAwn .._..,. and ...... care. on thil lot. In niiiCI o1 ~· OIPoelt and ,.,.,.. c11 .., ._111."1Jt r n,Gt~ D PIFdJbtl Md very U.. in -enol - IM - · &l'li!*l· ($till jilr _.h 0111. tl5,100. 114 ttl ~ ns Iller lnd au proVtJ•dl ;o1r rnu ralltt 111 3• 1171. 4p.fto. . . - . ..O• · jiftlo'< ooll. Clll ui ua, 11i1* 4241, Poull.. DIJ c.r. Conlor. G:ono'• IIebi:. ......... OuoiiiJ 114 114o441-D21. ' I Lnt. ~ 1::10 p.JII. 210-10. ll:ytlno Homooi II - . .... ...-: Doop-lno Z 1nom I - , UiiiUrodoiJod lli'g&i Jlnerua ad1 bit. ., Jct.,l- --.d Wr 3br llfll. In dUIIIix 1 I W& 114 Ul 1224 77ARL 2. 304~111. ...orla ..,.,_, d AiiiNii, 0. ., Hoootlo. Rlnoe. Rolriglnofor, Jecllrn Wll Pilla.In "" homo and · HouM l'rlllrlr. 121M. Nlllll Sl7lhilo. Ulftflllil not lncludJJ, · Nttle lurnltUN. AIAUillllly no P118. ...... I I ........ DII prtoool.lt4ctiN4ZZ. . roq'd. It I IIIII. Wll do llwn mcMtng In GIMI8, ... - Nlgllt Coun 7:35 (I) ...lore! And Son -for---·-· -.r.· Pruning Hedg:oo• .,... - - ( 2:00)1:1 aJ l.etrj King 'li¥el .,... c... I... ~ PuiwiiA ...... ~ n 'rd .....U• 71..,.,.,.. 71 11 • Ell. R.e41. -tort: W=wJ or - ...... lt447NI47. ' Junior- Clulno, lilono PW. I· 11J ludwelwr Prn1ntc: Tucr:laJ Night l'lghla, .. aoo.""".,.._· a Nelllvlilll Now eoun~ry mu1ic's hollost sloo:s 1re featured live. Rolrlg:orMoo, - · toll 4po. ll1droam eu111. ti1'1J...,.. a ahall'8, $110.114 241 .... ~~- ......... 9:05 (I) MOVII!: Tribal (0) 12:00) •· BARNEY 10:00 ()) 700 Club With P1t •· 11- (J) 18 Midnight Celie\' Killian tries lo help an o•:can adluat to lite outside of prfson . !;J (!) (J) rMttllt• Broken proml- by oil oompenlci&i • • to '118 and ~mcnt led 72 TrUc:ka for Slit Big Spill. Q aJ Evenln(l Newt @IMwl iO:ID ® ........ Tonight eo~~ew TWt~g~t~ a ._ -~ 83 - ~ .... ~~Jolo,tr.IMko to, UvlllliCk ~ - . - ... . . olr - · .. 11tt•••· ioolil, ~ ~ut1 -...... -- ......... 1:1 ---- -. ............. __- J,WY.W. :rnr:i I IL::a-==- ·~...:: _, _.au, 7 ' ltJule ._au Rl' ..... IMd, 6-. r..t ,-~·_,.,...._,.--'--......­ "" - - lot. cay e.-; for In tt7,000. 104c7Z7-0. -lor_.,, -. ,..;~: . ' u - .. lniill& for ~ ~ -. ~ . NINn 1111 =~::.....: Hal • al=llllll dl VIce CnJc:Qtt lnd blnhclay gilt. Send tor your AMro- Lla!IA . G.-ph predlctlOne lor liMo year ahead by - - - - - - - . . . , mlltng $1.25 to Aotro-Graph, c/o thll · .-.paper, P.O. IIclx 81421, Cleveland, BERNICE BEDEOSOL . TubbS try to protect I mot) lntormer. • Chtnli IINit ...... D Cooiicdr TOIIIgl:t OH 4410t4421. Ill eure10.11a1o your zodlloc llgn. . · TAUIIUI (April 21 llel 21) Ail lil:lt II . required todl)l to glln rupport from _. . 11:01~1=.;,rs&at At IOCialwtor ldwr\clng your ~m-. 11 to.._ pr-lnHIIIIYe. Tile first r110w ·' 11 Con~1 i :.1:.7Mi,l1.,_. • , · . . '!hit !1111111&1 tp ~ MCUrttr 1 • 1 - -. . . ....., .. u........,lo- ~-. c~~tr. OiheniJIIIIIIIdornor.loryou~ Yr:NI ~tor you'l do lot~. lion look good. · . .CANcac.IIMIWIIIJ a) Todty'uo- CAPMCCIIC (DN. a .. 11) TDCiay alii pllnt miGIIt not WCifk o:lt _ . , • you .,. lkely to Ill Cl1lrfe. you blulp:lnlld Ha UIUW, Cion'! .,mtllc then ...... end Itt j:oop: II illlro . lolltl:ll dlllurb you, " - • you'l ' - you'HIIIIIb on aihR 1111 bllaalll'lllll.' · lllntll·a. 111D fun.....,.,.. you go. · · Tllla will bl .,.al_. 1n11 01 pnao• · Lao Colulr a Alrl:i II) You're not likely who ...- you far tile 11r11 ame. Tilolre .,.lnJI tla&•- your circle ol. to IIUih yatnell too lin locley unleu ' AG'.!AMUa ,..._. Nt. ~Yow ,.o. ® . 'blr··· ~ ... frllndl n1 ~ wll Ill con- ••••Ill fOr"-"' 4111 81. .... ~OIRt.etiiMI£14. .' u.n. youfulellllll AI J.Onoeyouw, how- ,. ;i5f~~~~ . ... . a-a.,~· ..... -=---·. 1f4:J . . ; .. I 11:00t.II(MI: M ~Ott ~~eM Of • """" Pl-:lx. liZ jllblll* flit MICIIIIIIIII 111110111.... =~~~( ptsr;.tb11) Y-llnlnC11t tNitdl .... ' IIIUrdr today. '*' ··~ = == ~ "t••• Ill I 101 lhar1 you !Nnk. Kelp! r11 . , moving in your P: Ill ol ell: IOII:M end :; Ill 11 '"*-"1 Olglllnt . . . . you Clon'l tel:e yoUr . . 0!1 of )!OUr fell I cllllna to go ..... · _...... • ·• will• ttnugila •objecllvll. Find fillnd8 who ...~O.·Iiimli;!of Ill in lor a large brood ...TMI'I lhe only lhlng llhll'll ln." 1 1 lumDI mlndl&ld go '-fun. ··W l'j-.NIII.Irellyou&'llllloa ·' ,, .."' "·-.... - .. ..... ~•- ..,,., ' ,. ' ... ',~. ', ....... . . . ... ........ .. _,_ ' .. ., .86 ., +Q7 53 +All Today's deal wu played in tbe Stat· en Bank Cap Gemini Pandata invita· wr.si EAST tiona! pain tournament in The Hague, • K 11 s 7 4 2 u Nelberlands, early Ibis year. The par· • A •tot7U -.'• ticipanta ~)ieve that this is the best· +J 9 +AKIOII4 cooducted · competitive · event in · • Q 7 6 t +s bridge. As always, all of ·us wish we SOUTH ... . could replay certain deals, a:id as de· ... clarer in four clubol doubled, I regret • K.QJ5 3 ' carelessly ruffin& with the three of t2 clubol at the second trick ..That mistake +KJ 1083 1ave my friend Zia Mahmood the opVulnerable: Neither .- '....,"" ;, portunity to shine. . Dealer: West The jack of diamonds was .covered wilh tbe queen and kin1. and declarer . Sot:~ N- Eut ., ruffed the IIC!CCIDd diamond wilh the PUI PUI club lhree. Nell came. the king of 3 • · 3 NT Dbl. hearts. West. Zia, won the ace and t+ All pUI played the niDI! of spades. Dummy's 10 Opening lead: • J won. A club wis 'played to the king, and tbe jack of cltibol was led and fi· nessed. A.I)Otber spade was played Co the jack in dummy, and the ace of will be 10 tricks. The result wiU not·· : clubol wu cashed. change if West ruffs one of the hear~. ~~ If West follows low on lhe club ace. since he will still be eridJ.:!rd. Unfor- . • tbe doubled contract will make. De· tunately for declarer, · IDiblocked ..; . clarer will simply play a heart back to the queen of clubol under tbe ace.· · his jack. cash the queen of ~ hearts and There wu now no .way for declarer to· , lhrow West on lead with the queen of force West on lead, and declarer bad: : clubs to force him to lead once more 110 rd001rn one trick, East wlnniDC tbe : Into tbe dummy's A.·Q ol spades. That wilh hearts. -. .. .. · L..----------J CROSSWORD .. by JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Pantry ··• 1 ·Actor, 39 Sylvan deity Nicholas .. .....' 40 ~ 5 Wild pig · ·two-shoes 9 Bugbear 41 French 10 German river clly 42 Gen. 11 Cozy spol . Robert 12 Threa.ten· 43 Lady Ynterday's Anewer Jane lng phrase DOWN . 7 Un- . 24 Period . 14 VIneyard (Fr.) 1 Seashell resolved in history 15 Swiss r 2 Plato's 8 Bring 27 Cautious river market· back 28 English 18 Japanese pl~e 10 Ancient river 30 Malmo verse 3 Airport 13 Diner 17 Chinese lacllitY · 15 F1ench citizen dynastY · 4 It's a river 32 Mislreal 18 Anger mouse! 21 Bard's 33 In lhe 19 Kitchen 5 Vetmont · adverb (wealthy) Item cily 22 " ...,. 38 John 20 Gainsay 6 Viva Pasquale" or Jane 'torero! 23 Adversary 39 Haze 22 Terrible 23 RlsoHo's main · ingredient · ~,;·c.. · +-+-+25 Singular thing · (sl.) 28 Golf bag Item 27 Church season 29.German name prelix 30- appeal 31 TheSpian 34 Army member? 35 Under· sized lit II.£ ~~ r!IUIIO'a 11011111 ..,. .,. lannd ... '• • .' oil • . ' ' . . . -. ~ - • • ,, ": ·• I . .. :·~;> -.. 36 Oil, yielding lree .. ·' · DAILY CRYPTOQUO'II!S Here's how.to workll: '• • ; AXYDLBAAXR . II LONGFELLOW • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostl op~~es; the length and formation of the.words are all hlntl. Each day the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE J~UMDFN B,XT. AEM ADDVU MJB .TD ABYKX BLBXMU XDM. · - IXT MJBN F .. Y; • .. •' .. . . ...•• v.-....'•'Clnl•c••••~ LESS D~APPOINTING · C) 11110 liJ ICing F - S,. ' .. . . . .. ·~ .. ...t .. "'"'. ... •• THAN UfE. GREAT WORKS OF ART OO.,NOT qEGIN flY GMNG US ALL 11tE... BEST. - PROOS'I" . : 1 •I. .· -· . 1·27 SDZZKXYPDDT . .. NORTH · ·AQJ 10 TBUSFKAB . tlc*al)ly llllll'a-d In the yMi' . . . . . -·your PfiCII! _,., ... you .... tor blV llllwtold ~I you ...... out• M«el&llpl:":*.-111111111._tot.plaillelon - t t l bill. •· · ,L_ - 01 ~ ~ciiiLtll. · YIIW IOICIIII . II! I 01 your Ill In IIIII V..., (.......... ., 8omudllna 1m II Mlan hat g&lll• IMII' . . . lorlilllell you'. . IIIW!IIoplng COUicl , _ ....... .,. .. l':r_llr_.....,llolo:::oli .......... U - l o r - ·~~··/ I , _............... ar, t 112 1oo1too, -ltWIZ-7471,1• ,_,. • or • fMilr' ltwot-1.... .....' - - .... ........... .............t. -- .._ ,,.. --. •••• • • • IN llllcuco•opo I .l.ll.'c ~ ........ torRent ...... c.lll1t-IIDL Dau : : : . ( I ) !II (J) ..... Lll·~ '! lb.. ... 85 Ganarll Hauling MobllattomH JIF'nlil1 'II~ 0 ...' - z- li Excavlltlng ~ Cnool: 1 CliMe 11:00~ ':''~owi . Mrc. Kine, Ll II 1tuntal a. Ald•n•• .......... 111W11-t711. ~ ,_ l..:u I oh ,.,...... ........ aual ~ .,. .......... IMIO..,.. 1 =--··-· ~~~~ I room lnll bJIIL Pull 1-112 Genius - Comic- Utter -l-basty- NECESSITY "A bad habit.." scolded my mom, "II not·resisted. will soon become a NECESSITY." ' ... a Fumllhtd Fumllon enol • ..,..._ 1ft. ~c o::: tm''"'"' - Prcc ...lon· Major e (() iooi:OO, n.-..onotcorpM, waod otorog:o lnolldlng 1ft. • •u Lceg. . . .Hbctl • • ~-- To::lgl:t MIINI'I Family ·-II -GWOI, (!) 1110 8uddv t4oolll, 2 lr., 2 ••. .7. ·~-~·IIIIa ,. lilly -.1: II loo:M. Pout~imo Abliotl And Coalotlo 7:05 ( I ) - 7:30. (2) Family FIIUII II I · ... .., ....... Prlooi .... gollobiL It·~· No apo:lonco lllllled. con t· -1·77711 Elll.l:n4. Opon Z4 tloul'a.lrnhadlng . . . , . N'~ Cotin Q right·wlng Cuban 45 UNSCRAM8i.E lElTEIS TO GET ANSWER By Jame1 Jaeoby D~rtlne · IIJ M:.n: VIce Crockett and Tullbc stumble upon tan111ca1 32 Mobile Homes . for Salt 1110 llabUe ....... 2111J OUI-::1 2 full .... with g:onlon tub, .. - . tOdO """"'· ............ 1· I' 1· 1· ·1' r 1 I I I IIN I I I I m (J) eMacNeil LC~Wtr ...... .. ,_ ....,_,., - ..-. SCIIAM LETS ANSWERS l2!l Mucic Row VIdeo sr~•r.Ohlo41111 THESE $CMJA.ES · I]) 8port8Canter • Ql (I) c-nt Allalr Alr-con:l, il£1 I, ~~DDISUP, . *Y !'l 0 The live year old climbed into the baby's playpen and asked the toddler, as he peered out the bars, "So, whal PRJNT NUM8ERfO tETTER$ IN • .• 7:00 ~ Icc-ow I loh. King G(J) PM Meg:talita ' 4tl0 ,._., ,.m d 'ld, apr ala -. 1 lledaUO$n, · tlownl:own Palnl 17 MIIICallanaoua 18 Wanted to Do . will: the luck otlhe drrw. 0 itcl9n' In 1:35 (I) Andr llrtfltlh I I I. I . I' . .,0:.. y(iu dt'llop lrcom stop No. 3 bnlow. combine entertainment trlvta 1171 Holly Pori: - .tZlotO wllh I tt tljoout. Pronl kllohen, and 2 ...,..,.. ltW47-214t 7p.no. ot bofanll.m. *ae'JCMI Wlnhld In OIWpolll In I Trolnlng on ilw Job. IMd , . . _ to P. 0 . loJ: 114, JtBC N~g~~t~J. tMwoo IIL~=.g • Top Caftl Con-.rt1 ~1n•••r NEW O'ICAN PU-D API'S SHUitlon Wanted CJ> .e G AL 0 N .. ,, ... ,..-L-1.,..-P_C_o.;;.·_y_.,, are,. in-·?" . I t I ~ ·II, Q byCompl~to oho .chuck I~ quo&od 1L._L.. foll,ng · In lho moSIIng word: IS...I.........I.-..1.-..L._,J. !l:i=NewtQ z .... ·~~~.~.,. 11:•1- ........ . , on:1 ;: 11!0;111;. -= ===="""'-== . loult... - 11 • CN:- 1n CNrgc 1:01 (I) ......., I • • • • !o ·l, C. ' . dlite-Mton 1-115 D06 A SNAcK. MOLOS I-IlM IN 1'115 LAP Alol~ PETS ~IM FOR TEN MINUTES••. .,... I aJ World focler BREAK •TilE OWNER RUSHES ''II.C:.Itt:.:£1--------""T'-------~- ..... Coollt-7717. a1 :nu (cloflll or 11"4 1., I•~ tor I p.m.). -lor lloncy. 01:1 • - Jo:w, lilllloo, o:wN, 12 ;;eo,1101 .... - i:::.:.; =:Jt.M:iur Q 'I'ES.~.FOR"AFTERNOON '' AmRNOON 006 BREAK" ! rI II Mimi M lieclrlcaf !eNure lea- liMo · Mimi In danger. IAl C . · · . I , InC, �P 11 10-llw Dllv SSitlnel r---Local news briefs...--.., <.:ontinued from page 1 nearly 10 hours late Monday and early Tuesday morning due to a line break otl Uncoin Hill near the Intersection or Lincoln Terrac:e. sectlon wlthou 1 water extended from Riverview Drive whtTe the tanks are located to the bottom or Uncoin Hill. Pomer~ village workers were on the scene for many hours makiDg the necessary repairs. The break occurred about 4 p.m . an~ water was restored to residences about 2 a.m. this morning. EMS has nine calls Tuesday •· Nine calls were answered Monday by units of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. At 12: 50 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Route 681 Eas t!or ~art~ Smith who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. - Pomeroy at 1: 18 a .m . went to Butternut Ave. for Myrtle Klel!l to Veterans Memor~l Hospital and at 1: 34 a .m . to the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for &!tty Bennendyk, · . also to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Middleport at 3 p.m. was called to Bone HoUow Roa,d for ~harles McCloud to Holzer Medical Center. Olive Township Fire Department was called at 6: 4\ p.m. to a · garage fire at the Rick Blake residence. Tuppers Plains Fire Department assisted Olive Township. Pomeroy was called at 7: 17 p.m. to !;'each Fork Road for Thomas Wilson Sr. who was taken to Ho~er Medical Center. · Dorthea Fisher was transported at 8:10 p.m. fr.om Lincoln Hill to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 10:35 p.m . transported Pat Imboden from North Second Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ball to vi.sit Racine Wedrresday ATHENS -State Senate candidate Claire M. "Buzz" Ball Jr. (R·Aihens) will participate In a series of events In the district this week. · After making an appearance at the Plckaway Coll:llty Republican Women's Club luncheon In Circleville tOday, he will attend the Athens Chamber of Commerce's annual dlqner at .t he Ohio University Inn In Athens on Tuesday before coming to Racine on Wednesday for a pancake and sausage supper sponsored tbe men of the Racine United Methodist Church. On Thursday's calendar, Ball will be In Chillicothe for the Thursday Republican Club meeting, and on Friday he will attend the Wellston ltotary Club's 37th annUal Minstrel Show at Wellston High School. He will start Saturday with a speaking engagement at the Ohio · Republlc!IJI Party's regional campaign seminar at · Newark, followed by a speaking engagement at the Ohio Federation of Republican Women's East District Conference In New Lexington. He will conclude the week by returning to Melp County on Saturday night lor the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Spring Banquet and Dance at the Royal Oak ~ort . Building gutted by fire . A metal building at the Rick Blake residence on Route 124 near Reedsville. was gutted by fl~ early Monday evening. Olive Township Fire Department was·called to tMscene at 6:47 p.m:, and was assls ted by Tuppers Plains Fire Department. The building was approximately 30 by 40 feet In size. Total damages are undetermined although the contents of the biJlldlng, Including many tools, were destroyed, reported Olive Township Fire Chief Rick Barringer. There were no Injuries. The origin 9f.the fire IS unknown. --Area deaths-lrvilig.IWT Magnolia Gibbs Nltz, Ramseur, N.C. andthelateRussellNltz. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army Irving R. l<arr. Jr .. 85, of ·and member of the Community Mason, W. Va .. retired Meigs County businessman, died Sun· Baptist Church of Silver City. Surviving besides his mother day at his home. are his wife. Nora R. Schaefer Karr for many years operated Nttz, two daughters, Debt S. the Karr.VanZandt ·Automobile Brochert of Springfield, Va., · Agency In Pomeroy retiring L. Morrison of SUer City. Vickie from that In the late 1970's . . N. C.; three sons, Rick W. !lorn on Sept. 7. 1901 at Schaefer, Siler City; Brian J . Decatur. Ill. he was the son of the Nitz, Springfield, Va. and Donnie late Irvin~ R.• Karr, Sr .• and E. Nltz, Siler City.; two brothers, Chloa Banks Karr. He was a Doy R. Nltz of Pomero~ and Hoy member of Phi Delta Theta L. Nltz, Staley, N.C.; two sisters, Fraternity and the Pomeor)· Gun Wnnelle Bartoe of Statesville, N. Club. C. andMannetteM. Blumenaeur, He Is survived by a daughter. Rutland; and eight Patricia K. Carsey, Mason. W. grandchildren Va .. two gr.anddaughters. Mary He was preceded In death by a t:. Carsey, Mason, W. Va., and ·son. Russell E. Nltz, In 1984c Sarah Carsey Walker. Le?~lng· Funeral services will lK! held ton, Ky ., ·t wo grandchildren. Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Kelly E . Walker and Robert I. Fogelsong Funeral Home In Walker, both of Lexington, !<Y .. Mason, with the Rev. James and several nieces and nephews. Queen officiating. Burial will be Besides his parents, he was In the Union Cemetery where preceded In death by his wife, military graveside rites will be VIrginia H.HKarr In 1985, a conducted. Friends may call at sister, Eleanor Crow, and two the funeral home on Wednesday brothers, Thomas and Horace from 6 to 9 p.m. In lieu of Oowers Karr. the lamlly requests that contrl· Funeral services will be held at bu lions be made to a favorite 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing charity. Funeral Home. There will be no visiting hours . The Rev. Fr. AI McKenzie will officiate and bur· tal will be In the Middleport Hill PICK·3 ~ 'Cemetery. In lieu of flowers 377. donations may be made to the PICK·3 ticket sales totaled ·· Mason Emergency Medical Ser· . $1,200,412.50, with a payoff due of .vice, Second Street, Mason, W. $425,183.00. Va. 25260. Lottery numbers · Coy Nilz Stocks Coy E . Nitz. 51, of Siler City, N. Dally alooll prices C., formerlY of Hartford, W.Va . ( A.l of 10: 38 a.m. ) and Pomeroy. died Saturday In Bryce and Marl! Sml&b : the Chatham Memorial Hospital of Blual, Ellll 6 Loewl · at Siler City. Born on Nov. 10, 1938, In Am Electric Power .... :.. ...... 30~ Harttord. he was the son of , AT&'r ......... ........ .... .... ... .. ... 41'% Ashland 011 .........................36'!1J Bob Evans .. ............ ............ l2'Va Charming Sboppes .. .......... ... 9~ City Holdlni Co . .;................ 13 Federal Mogul... ..... ............ 18~ Soulb Cenlnl Oblo . Mostly clear Tuesday night, · Goodyear T&:R ...................37% with a low between 30 and 35. Heck's ................................ , 3~ Increasing cloudlneas Wednes· Key Centurion .................... 14~ day, with a chance or rain during Lands' End . ......... .... :............ 19 the afternoon and high& near 60. Limited Inc ........... , ............ ~% Multimedia Inc .......... :........ 80~ Chance of rat n Is 40 percent. Rall Restaurants ................. ; 2~ Elltea••. POI'eC!IIII& Robbl111 & Myers ................. 16 Thu8118J ......... ~ Shoney'a Inc. ...................... 12'!11 A chance or ~In each day, with hllba ranging from the mid fOI to Star Bank ............... ..... :: ...... 19 lbl! mid ~ Thunday, and from . Wendy's Int'l .................. .. ... 4% Jbe mid ~ to the mid eo. Ff14ay Worlhtnaton lnd.................. 21'Va and Saturday. Overnight Iowa will be m01t1y In the 301 Thursnews day momiDg, rangillg from the VtAnullllemerlal mid 30s north to Ileal' 110 -~~~ · early Friday, and from the mid ·Monday adml11loni - Betty · 3011 to the. mld 401 Saturday Bennendyk, Pomeroy. , morning. Monday dbcllarpl - None. Po~M~ov .111 ..,., art. Ohio Bone-chilling ·cold greets Ohioans .today J By Ualle4 Preu lateraatloaal Bone·cbllling cold greeted early risers In 0(11oTuesday, but the National Weather Service says warmer weather should reach the Buckeye State by the end of the week. · At dawn, under clear skies, temperatures were mostly In the high I~ and low 20s, with the exception of a 29 degree reading at Greater Cincinnati Interna· tlonal , Airport In northern Kentucky. Hobson area. .. Continued ~rom page i next ~gular meeting will be held on Aprll 10 at Gallipolis, On recommendation of Paul Gerard, the village's representa· tlve to the district board, Council adopted by unan trnous vote a resolution In which It "strongly opposes" the provision of H.B. 656 Introduced· by Rep. Mary ' Abel (0-Athens) 94th District. That bill would deny to Middle· port and other members of the Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jack· son. Meigs and VInton Solid Waste Management Polley Com· mlttee veto authority as orlgl· rially conferred by H. B. 592 as It relates ·to develbplng a plan for solid waste disposal. - - -+--- - - --- - -·- · The clear weather Is to con· tlnue thrO!IIhTuesday night, and Into Wedriesday In the northern counties. In the south, clouds and possibly some rain are going to appear as Wednesday we•rs on. Along with the clear ·skies, Tuesday and Tuesday night ttere to see continued below normal . temperatures. Highs Tuesday were expected to range from the low 40s to the low 50s. :with overnight lows from the mld·20s to low 30s. Slight moderallon Is likely for Wednesday when highs should be mostly In the 50s. • Thurlday, Friday and Satur· day will see a cbance of rain each day. Hlgbs wll~lle In the mid·~• to mid·~ Ttulrsday, and the mid·50s to mld·IM'- Friday and Saturday. Lows will be mostly In the 30s 'rhursday, from the mid·30s In the north to near 50 In the south Friday and from the mld·30s to mid•40s Saturday . • : ; .: . . . ; : ~ of It not being (re!!." > Councilman Dewey Horton' s ', On the early morning weather contention was that It Is a map, a high pressure system "starting place" and that since covered the eastern half of the the commlttee·!Qoks•to becoming United, States. By late Wednes· self~supportlng, It gives "seed day, . It will stretch from the money", a place' to start. Hudson Bay to the East Coast. Complimenting 'wiSe and her , group on their work In getting the NATIONAL WEATMER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3·2f.IO Middleport Arts Council started, Councilman Bob Gilmore ex· . pressed -his appreciation com· ' mentlng that he feels the Arts ' CouiiCII will be a contribuilng factor to the quality of life In the CO!llm~nlty. . ', ,, O&her Actlo11 Council gave a second reading ' to an ordlnance ·whtch will give .village employees a pay raise of Arts funding Approved 25 cents an hour. The ordinance During the meeting Council was arpended to Include to add ., approved limited funding ~or the President's Day to the list of . Middleport Arts Council for a six holidays for which employees get . month period. paid. Co11ncll agreed to pay the rent Also approved at the meeting or $150 ·for a building on North was the revised drug free work· '•' Second along with the utilities tor place policy . Council set clean·up that period. Reconsideration for week In the vlltagefor Aprll22·28. continuing that support will be to coordinate with the state given following the six montll Observance, and Mayor Hoffman WEATHER MAP - Low pressure .over 'weatern Kansas will period, It was decided. talked on the Importance of an prodace clt!udlnesa acr0118 the nation's mldaectlon. Scattered Mary Wise, president of the accurate populatioJt count In the thullderalonns will develop over the soalbern Plains, with newly organized Middleport Arts census. · . occuloaal rain for tbe central Plains. Cool weather will dominate ·' Council, and Shirley Quickel, a A job promotion project was In the Eut tJtrough mld·~eek, as high preasure 18 anchored off the member of the board met with proposed by Gerard. His prop· Atlanllc Cout. Mainly dry weather will prevail for the West Coast. Council to outllrie plans of the osal to be considered by council (UPI) group. Wise reported lbat 137 suggests setting up a $20,000 North Second, the building be· annual fund for a pilot project. Continued from page 1 tween the LaSalle and Johnson's · The project, as explained by Variety Store, Is available to the ···-----~- ,, Gerard, would pay "bounty" to group and that work on cleaning • ployees for several hundred employerswhohlreanewperson election Nov . 7." , and redecorating has already thousand doUars for his camas well as the employee. Several of the candidates took started. II was noted that a local ' paign warchest. The $20,000 would be used for swipes at their Democratic foes ' business has·donated paint. "This Is the finest ticket the creating 10 new jobs with $1,000 without mentioning names. Liability Insurance was dis· going to the employer and $1,000 "We've raised an awful lot of Republfcan party has put tocussed and Mayor Hoffman to the employee for each job If It . questions about the difficulties gether In 20 years," said Robert advised t)lat the operation would Bennett, the state party continues for 12 months . which · that have gone on the last four come under the village Insurance would be set as the maximum .. yel!rs," said Judith Brac.hman, chairman. . policy. Ken .Robinson, an 18·year old ·' flme for ~artlclpatlon. . « the candidate for treasurer. "We Wise sa.ld that the Arts Council Ger~rdalsoproposeda Middlefeel now ·u·s time to fight against senior, said afterwards nothing . views the location as a teaching the Republl~ans said convinced . port museum Iii which Items and those difficulties." · facility for arts and crafts as well Information significant In the ' 'I regard the attorney gener·, him to vote. even though he's ·old .~ as an area for sale of local crafts. history ·or the.· village could be at's office as a public trust and enough. '"I'm not ·Into politics/' .; She said that the plan Is to stored 1and madeavallable,to the not a cash cow to line my he said-. · "· become sel(·supportlng perhaps public. . The caravan·, wHich visited · ' campaign .coffers with," said within the stx month period Clilclnnatl .arid Xenta earlier In . Atte~dlng were Mayor· Hoi· · Paul Pfeifer. the candidate for depending, ·or course, on the fman, Clerk· Treasurer Jon attorney general. the d~y, ·w.rnt' on .Ll.ma a.nd• . community response. Buck, and Council .members. Attorney General Anthony· Perrysburg. Tuesday's sc;hedule Two craft classes and dance Horton, Gilmore, Gerard, James Celebrezze Jr., the· Democratic calls lor ·stops In · Rossford, ,, classes have already been sche, Clatwqrthy, William Walters and · candidate for ((OVer nor. has been Clevelarid and_Younllstciwn. ' ' duled for AprU. While each class Jack Satterfield, · accused of milking his em· will have fee, ihe craft Instructors have volunteered to teach thedasses free of charge and also to provide the materials. This means that the fee will go Into the Arts Council fund. Wise reported · that she Is contacting several other com· munlties with arts programs for direction In Sl,'ttlng up aspects or the Arty Council funding. Thl~ will help the group In determine what percentage or class fees collected by Instructors will be funneled Into the Arts Council fund. Councilman Gerard contended . during the discussion that all activities should be offered free to everyone In the village with Council to subsidize the entire operation. He said th.at he feels there are many. talepted people In the community who will not be able to participate In the pro· grams offered because of the lack of momiy . Council took no action on that proposal and when the vote was taken to support the Arts Council with rent and utilities for six mon·ths 1 he voted "no" with the clartfyh\g statement that he !ell •2.5·1JtwE-Fuol io -.AIOSIOd "-·Wh!!ol It was just .not In the "right lnjl<iodEngino Oisc ....... direction. doing it halfway. and o All,Now Coctcp;t S>,lo • Rood Touring Svopoooion cutting out many people .b ecause lnltrio/ • Menag. Center one! . . . Ohio Lottery ' Despite ' prOblems~ . play continues Page 3 to a ._._....,012r1RI.It • .Pow..Aslilttcl Rod-ondPiaion SteetiftQ tt; LIFE .For all y9ur life Insurance Mini-Trip Computer Pick-4 8475 r lnjtctldOoo:luadCam E..... . • a.;., Side Aiollag • • IJiable 3-Sp..d Automatic hnuni'sion • . • -.AoliSIOd ijoooring • Powotr-Atlitt.d ..... • lmpf'OIIIId CONOiioft ' p• Front-Wheel Orift Vol.40, No.225 Copyrigh~ 1910. Optional systems for recycling are discussed · recycling expert who spoke at · By NANCY 'rOACHI\M Tuesday's meeting. According to Sentinel Ne\tls Staff Optional systems for recycling Braasch, who showed slides of were a main topic of discussion at recyllng operations currently Tuesday evening's public meet· being used In other parts ol Ohio, lng of the Athens, Gallla, Hock· recycling programs are designed lng, Jackson, Meigs, V.lnton .to fit the needs of the community (AGHJMV) Solid Waste Manage· by using combinations of differ· men I Dis trlct. Th.e pubIic meet· . ent systems. Most area residents at the . lng was· lleld at the Wllk~svllle meeting agreed with Braasch's ' School. "I have never seen two recy· ·Information, but questioned cling programs that were alike,'· whether enough residents within stated Paul Braasch, an area the six-county district would • $paciovol_...., 1 th~'llt00Mfor6 ""'O!,.,.c_, "Hooclo- --=----.r-tl. l o o_I O I _ MO_CI M _ . . _""""' " """' , ___ ' IIBI'S 10 IWOIIIO WIIIFOIIIIAI-CIII ' ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . , . . • ...,..,.. .....,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wid....., ............._ o.opr_llrniMid' II!_Mir'llp•dlllllllt.••lctOI•...,_ ..:.;,.,....,.,.c.-.;lfougtwn.tllo.-mllnlnolnll """"""CIIIJ*C..an_..,_, · '-"""~-· ·~ u ...,.. ... actually Implement recycling In their · homes In order to make recyllng a viable district consideration. . There must also be markets In which to sell recylable materials, someone said. In answer to the questions, Braasch agreed that In addition to meeting the needs of the community, a recycling system must be designed .to obtain maximum rtnanclal benefit, In order to keep the system operational. · For example, recycling becomes ltnanclally beneficia l when large employers participate In a pro~ram , thus making large amounts of recyclables available at one time . In regard to markets, Braasch believes the markets already exist for most recyclable ' ltems and It's a matter of locating and utilizing the markets. But; It was pointed out,ln order to reach the district's goal of 35 percent reduction In the amount of solid waste presently being landfllled In the district, house· holds within the district will have to recycle too: It was also pointed out that unless some type of Incentive Is offered, mosthlocal residents won't take the time to recycle . A lower tr.ash hauling fee for customers who separate and bag recyclables could be such an lnce!ltlve. · Just to make a point, Don Graves , a district landfill expert, noted that If the district merely wants to reduce Its solid waste by 35 percent, then all that has to be done Is to build transfer stations anit Mill the solid waste to ·some other state. According to Graves. Ohio House Bill 592 was patterned greatly after a solid waste law that was Implemented several years ago In New Jersey. New Jersey formed solid waste dis· Continued on page 5 . State will pay 100 PAT HILL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE MIIIUPOif 992·6421 Americai.way to go! ; ·percent of costs By NANCY YOACJiAM · Sentinel Newa Staff The State of Ohio will pay for 100 percent of the approximately $700,000 In costs associated with the proposed construction o~ a new cUlvert beneath State Route 124 at Kerr's Run, and Improvements tp the Intersection of Route 124 arid U.S. 33atNyeAve. In Pomeroy. Tile pyoposed pro· ject was discussed at an Ohio ~tment of Transportation· sponsor;cr public hearing Tues· day afternoon at Pomeroy VII· lage Hall. About 30 citizens attended the hearing. As explained by Tom Hedrick, ODOT engineer, Marietta, the plans for culvert replacement and Improvements to the Inter· I section were already In the works before the hill side at Kerr's Run coUapsed several weeks ago. However, the project was expe· dlted when the cave·ln occurred and approval was secured from · ODOT' s central office out of Columbus, to designate the· cui· vert replacement as an emer· gency. ODOT of!lclals had al· ready okayed Inclusion of the Intersection of 124 and 33 as part of the overall project proposal, In order to eliminate the extreme turn at the lntersecllon which Is "nearly Impossible for large vehicles" to maneuver, Hedrick said. ·' Many questions at the hearing were from affected property owners whose homes will be purchase.d by ODOT In order to ""'"..to 11 make room for the Improve· I~ ll• -SI-ala of Ohto .. o........ ff ,......,....,. ments althe Intersection. Most of · DINIM .tHI...,. the questions could. be answered l[GINO w:rr11~ ......,'*' _ In general terms, but, as ex· "lto"OIU plalned by Joseph Leach, ODOT • ... l .lt. "·· -'"District 10 deputy director, another public hearing has been scheduled lor Aprll 5, from 3 to 7 p.m, also at Pomeroy VIllage Hall,lit which time, very specific questions from affectett property owners can be answered. Also, It was explained by Leach that anyone wishing to express writ· ten comments should direct their IMPROVEMENTS PENDING - The dotted line shows the comments to ODOT' s Marietta current highway pbwement at Kerr'• Run and Nye Ave. In office by March 30 Pomeroy. The Ohio Depar&ment of Traaaporlatlon Is funding An explanation of ODOT's 1700,000 ol lmprovemenls at the aile to lqclude replacemeat of an rlght·Of·way acquisition proce· UllderfP'ound culvert aad elimination of the extreme corner at tile dures, which Includes relocation Intersection ol State Route 124 and U. S. 33. assistance for affected property owners, was presented by Wilbur Minnick, right-of-way admlnts· trator for DlstrlctlO. According to Minnick, two owner·occupled slngle·famlly residences; four tenant·occupled structures, and ·three business locations, are The Eastern Local Board of Education will meet at 6:30 l,lkely to be affected by the road ThursdAy night In the high school cafeteria. Improvements. Minnick did not Charles Brown, associate director of the FlnanclalAulstance state specifically the three buill· Division of the State Department of Education, will attend and ness locatlo111; although from the speak to the board and residents 011 local, district and state map which was oil display at the funding of ed,ucatton.,the atate emergency load fund, and the publiC heartna, tbe locatlo111 possible uses for local tax levy proceedll. would appear to be be the former All district residents to attend the meeting which boolcmoblle bulldlna.!. the fofll)er said Daniel L Apllnc, • should be very Pomeroy Cement t:tlock plan,t, · superliltendent. and poaslbly, the White Houle Bar. · According to Leach, ODOT · hopei to have the undereround .Unlta qt the Melp County Emer.pncy Medical Service culvert replacelllent underway l'ltlpotlded to five call8 for ullstance C!ll Tuelday. by summer. lmpt'O\'ell\e!l!a to At 8:" a.m. the Middleport lllllt went. to Sycamore ¥d ' the Intersection will folloly with ,ilaftJnaer for Flora Bailey who wu teken to Veterans · affected property ownl!rs belni Memorial H01pttal. . Jlven the req'llred lenJih of time The Syracuse unit , at 9:24 a.m. was calll!d to Route 338 In to relocate after reacbtna an Apple Grove ·for Charlotte Eakins who was tran~ted to · agreement with ODOT on a fair ·' Continued on pa1e !i Continued on page 5. · \ 1 ~· J ... \\ ANSWE~ QUESTIONS- Pan I Braasch, at lef$, ali e:~epert on recycling, and John ·Van Volken· burgh, of SCS Engineers, answer quesdons at a ' Tuesday evenlaghpuhllc meetlni of the AGHJMV Sold Waete Management District. The meethil was held at Wilkesville, Health department issues advisory The Meigs County Health De· pariment has Issued the foUpw· lng advisory to area residents who plan to have home sewage disposal systems lnstall!!d or private water systems con· structed on their property: -Before work Is started on a hotne sewage ~ys tem or a private water· system. a permit must be obtained from the health department. -By purchasing a permll to Install a home sewage disposal system, the land owner Is as· sured ·of a site visit by health deparUnent personneL Recom· mendallons regarding the most feasible type of system for a given location will be made by heal th department sanitarians. -The land owner will also be made aware of the names of sewage system Installers who are registered wllh the health department. The department requires registered Installers to be bonded, and this bond protects · the property owner against negll· gence and poor workmanship. -Private water system con· tractors areTeglstered not by the county health department, but by the stale. The state requires these contractors to be bonded . Thus, when the land owner purchases a permit to lnstwll a private water system, he or she Is offered some protection against faulty workmanship. Also, the health department · cannot ap· prove a pr.fvate water system which has been constructed without the proper permit, and the lack of I his approval may affect the value of the property should the owner wish to selllt In the future. -Failure to purchase the re· qulred permit before lnsialltng a home system or constructing a private water system Is a viola· tion of state and local laws. Classroom management and clean rooms are board topic By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Board. Sendnel News Staff A resolution was adopted by Concerns about classroom the board to delay the post-semanagement and cleanliness condary options program until' were expressed by a delegation March, 1991. The legislation of Harrisonville parents at the setting up that program provides Tuesday night meeting of the that tax money follows students Meigs Local Board of Education. who quality for college level Robert Smilie was spokesman Instruction and atteqd a college for the group. In response to the or university while still enrolled expressed concern about, class· In high school. room management, Supt. James Pomeroy Attorney Carson Carpenter acknowledged some Crow , was asked to do a title problems, the concern which he search on the Pomeroy Junior and the board members feel, and High School property to clarify then assured the group that the some dlspu ted boundaries . problem Is being addressed. The Pomeory Youth League As for the cleanliness Issue. he was giVen· approval to use the reported that the Meigs County baseball fields at Salisbury and Health Department has In· Meigs Hlch School as well as the spected the building and found no diamonds on the hill near Meigs problems. . High School. During the meeting the reslg· The board approved a field trip nations of Roger Holman as to Kings Island for a music director of transportation and festival on AprU 21 and 22 for the ·mechanic, Harold Graham as · Meigs Junior High and the Meigs head teacher at the Harrisonville High School choruses. Elementary School, and Tim In other action Deanna Apllng Dunn as assistant varsity foot· was employed as a 'ubstltute ball coach were accepted by the Continued on page 5 •• I ·· ".. < . .,... ft. V.- Eastern board to meet •.-"'--oood,_, 199 SOIIIII ~ 2 Sectlona, 14 Pogoa 26 Conta A Multimedia Inc. NewiP•P*' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 28, 1990 Local news briefs.__,;;;_-. __ ID mid -.. of rain " pel'Ct!il&. Thursday, bf&b near 80. Chance of rain 90 percent. • • \ •2.2·UiofE-Fuot . Daily Number. 077 Gop Weather H01pital Tunlla;. Medlo 7:7. 1110 : 1 . ' ' . . ' • EMS has five Tuesday calls .. POINTS THE WAY - Olllo Depaa1nietl& of Tr-portatloa Ellllaeer Howard Gilford polata o•t tbe affected homea alon1 Nye Ave. 1\- PomeiOJ wlddl wiD he l'll8ellla ..._ te ..., ... . adequte apace for ODOT Ill wll1lll U, I. D _. Improve llalllterledloa wltb llihte ut. fiP*' � 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 27, 1990 karr nitz