https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4de5e63f62d2fdff8a18cefecfce93d8.pdf 2a869efcc53403108941cf40410063e6 PDF Text Text . ' Daily Sentinel Pege-16-The Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio '!'Vednesdly. April4, 1990 ~~~~~~----~--~~--~~~==~~--~~--~~~----~~~~~ Snow, heayY By Vnlted Presalnteroational Snow fell In -portions of the Middle Atlantic states early Wednesday, blimketlng some areas with up to 3 Inches, while New England was bat tered by driving rains and Vermont faced the threat of flooding caused by melting snow.• The National Weather Service sa,jd spring snow shOwered parts of West Virginia, Maryland and western Pennsylvania, where overnight temperatures dipped Into the 20s and 30s. l.lght rain prevailed over most of eastern Pennsyvanla and southern New · Jersey, where readings reached Into the low .40s. The force behind New England's extended rains, a low off the Atlantic coast, began drifting north of Maine, forecasters said. Heavy rains brought a · fiOoc:i watch to Vermont, where more than 30 Inches of snow fell In the past two weeks. The combination of melting snow and the steady rains contributed to fears of flooding In poor drainage are11s. Wind whipped · heavy rain across the region, while temperatures topped out at about 45. rain fal)e in . East; region. : . The states w~re dry derstorms developing in t-he except for Ught rains showering · Texas Panhandle began moving Iowa ,- uuilois and Indiana. • · through parts of northern Texas. Widely scattered showers and Dense fog and Isolated light rain thunderstorms continued .aci'oss developed along the Texas· much of New Mexico and west· Louisiana Gulf Coas t, · . ern Oklahoma as an upper- level Ca lifornians · experienced a disturbance moved ' in from warm evening after the hottes t Arizona. day of the year Tuesday. Hlglr Scattered showers and thuntemperatures _ll_roke Into the 8j)s SOu~ has over most of the Interior of the . state and In parts of the San .Fra ncisco Bay area. Oregon posted temperatures in tne lower 6()s along the coast and In the upper 70s inlan4, contJnulng a period of warm days 10 to20 degrees above normal. Washington basked In mol:(! fair weather. A heat trough frost warnings .·. forming along the Wes t Coast Is starting to raise temperatures toward the .70s. Idaho enjoyed continued warm weather In the 60s and lower 70s, while Montana was partly cloudy and cooler on both sides of. the Divide. A .warm air mass over Nevada brought abbve-normal temperatures to much of the Bake sale The Reedsville United Metho· dlst Women wlll hold their spring rummage and bak.e sale on Saturday at the church In Reeds· ville from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Young People's Class wlll se11 homemade Easter candy and hot dogs at the sale. In case of rain, the sale will be postpones until the next Saturday. Lod•e .to meet The Pomeroy Lodge 164 will meet tonight (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Temple. . Trustees io meet The Bedford Township Trus· .tees wlll meet In regular_ session on Monday at 7 p.m. at,the town hall. Easter ecg hunt The Racine American Legion Post 602 wlll hold Its annual Easter egg hunt at the legion home on April 14 at 1 p.m. All area children Invited to participate. Band booaters io meet The Southern band boosters will rrieet Monday at 7:30p.m. All parents are urged to attend. The birthday' calendar will be discussed. MiddlepOrt alumni The Middleport alumni associ· atlon Is making plans for the dlMer 11nd dance to be held May 26 at the former Middleport High School. Invitations will be mailed ·and anyone Interested in serving as an officer for 1991 Is encouraged to contact the current officers, Karen Pooler at 992-2448 or Judy Arnold at 992-5172, co-presidents; .Jerry· Vaninwagen at 992· 7551, vtce president; Cheryl floush at 992-2683, secretary: Joe Young at 698-82.1, treasurer; and Clnda Harris at 992-2451, decorating chairman. Donkey basketball The Rutland Fire Department Auxiliary wlll sponsor a donkey basketball game on April 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic center. Admission Is $3.50, adults, and $2, children and senior citizens, In advance; and $4 and $2.50 at the door. More lnformallon may be obtained by calling Carrie Morris at 742-2580 or Joan Stewart at 742-2421. . Mlnl·goU opening The Middleport Park ~ n· Putt miniature goU course wlll open Aprll16 at 4 p.m. The goU course will be open seven days a we,e k with the following schedule, Monday ·through Friday, 4-10 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m. The price will remain $1 per pers.on per game with prizes on certain select holes. • Revival · The Faith Gospel Church In Long Bottom will have revival April 16-21 at 7 p.m. nightly. Jimmy Stewart, Albany, will be the speaker. There will be special music each night-. Blood pressure clinic The Harrisonville Senior Cltl· zens will hold a free blood pressure clinic on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. The public Is Invited to attend. Revival The Hysell Run Holiness Church will have revival Tues· day through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. The speaker will be George Williams, Point Rovk .. There ·will be special singing nightly arid Pasior Robert Grimm Invites the public. · Singers Include, Children of od, Tuesday; Gabriel Quartet, Wednesday; Harvest Trio, Tburs· day; Dan Hayman Singers, Frl· day; Kimberly Herdman, Saturday; and Dan Hayman Singers·, Sunday. , Daily Number 843, Pick-4 . 0758 . .I BIG BEND••• Your Family Owned . .LOW PRICED SUPERMARKET Yol.40, No.231 ~ Copyrighted 1990 99C E aox . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursd!IY. April 5, f990 road baSe and patching material. By NANCY YOA.CHAM • Although the pug mill currently Sentinel news Stall In use by the department Is quite A r!!Quest from Enj~lneer old, It inay have some trade-In Philip Roberts to advertise fqr value, Roberts said. He antlcl· bids on a new highway depart· pates a purchase price of about ment mixing trailer, commonly knoWn ·as a pug mlll. was · $70,000 for the equipment. approved Wednesday by the · Yesterday was the last day the commissioners could receive Meigs County Commissioners. A pug mlllls used to mix liquid comments on a request from asphalt with aggregate to ·make Robert Allen, doing business as DON'T MISS ANNUAL SCOTT CONNELLEY ALL STAR GAME CINCINI!IIAn IENGALS ws. COUIGU AlL STAIS PLUS HIGH SCHOOL AU STAR GAME THIS FIIDAY AT UIIIVDSITY OF 110 GilliE, 7 PJI. Ridgeview Carry-Out, State Route 681, Scipio Township, to transfer a C1·C211quor trcense for beer and wine carry-out only, tQ J .a mes R. Hill and Early W. Hlll at the same address. Since no public comments were received, the commissioners will not be requesting a hearing by the Ohio Department of Liquor Control ALL PROCEEDS GO TO FIGHT CANCER TURKE1S COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Senate, despite argu· ments thaUt would lead to loss of JObs, approved a bill Wednes· ·. ·'diiY to raise the mlplmum wage In small businesses to $4.251n two years, putting them In line with federal guidelines. Senators, wbq tried to remove a . section that attempted to regulate bouts that 16· and 17-year-olds could work, cast a 29-3 vote on the measure and returned It to the House. The House will be asked to·concur In a BONELESS TAVERN . WMIIIIEY Pink Salmon HERITAGE HOUSE i 1'0fa Milk 1°/o Milk 79 Plastic Gall1111 Cookies ,.,_$129 ness matters. ·-Entered Into a· servicemaintenance contract with Mosley Elevators, ·ColUmbus, for quarterly Inspections of · the courthouse elevator at $100 per quarter. - Upon · recommendation of County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien and Prosecut11111: Attor- • • ney Steven L. Story, agalnll!bled all ·bids for a computer system for Meigs County Court. -Approved payment of travel and related expenses for Joan Tewksbaty. director of the Meigs Gounty Tuberculosis Clinic, to at.tend a June seminar In Jackson. UUY'S. Vienna Sausage Senate changes, since the Senate Commerce and Labor Commit· tee sent provisions that pertained to youngsters shoveling snow and mowing lawns, and doing door· to-door sales to a subcommittee to put Into a bill that covers the hours young people can work. The mlnlnum wage for employers not covered by the federal minimum wage will go from $2.30 an hour, to $2.82 with the effective date of the law, and to $3.35 by Aprll1, 1991, and to $4.25 by Aprlll, 1992. Employees In a tipped business, such as walters and waitresses, wlllgofrom$1.15 to $~ . 01, then to $2.13 by next · year. . It would affect businesses with annual sales of less than $500,000. Sen. Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro, who cast one of the negailve votes, said he was not clear on who the bill would help. "As costs and prices rise, the consumers are going to demand less,'' he said. " Increasing wages raises prices of unskllled laborers. Some workers will have th_elr hours reduced, and some will be eliminated from the job market . "Some of those working these jobs are not the breadwinners, but working to supplement a family Income,'' he sal<!. " II many would be. lifted out of poverty, the cost of unemployment would be worthwhile." "We need to pay people a reasonable wage so they can help themselves," countered Sen. Alan Zaleski, D·Eiyrla . • Sen. Richard Finan, RClnclnnatl, attempted to remove a provision that said .the 16- and 17-year-olds could not work ·before 7 a.m. or .afterll p.m. during the week and 1 a.m. during the weekends during the school term. He said It might affect young farm workers who do much of their work before 7 a.m. ••Jt shOuld not be part of a minimum wage· blll/ ' Finan, · maintained, He found support from Sen. Scott · Oelslager,· R-Canton, who said that some school-aged child· ren are working late hours and tes taking away from their school performance. "We owe It to our kids to protect· them and school should . be their first priority," he said. But Sen. Richard Boggs, DAshtabula, said there was plenty of time for the young people to find work after school. Finan's amendment was defeated on a voice vote. Ohio lawmakers approve tax bills · In bankruptcy and Is subject to a Beatty Jr., D-Columbus, a deBy LEE LEONARD takeover. fense attorney. VPI Statehouse ~porter Rep. Robert Hickey, D· The ·legislation ellrrHnates the COLUMBUS - State lawmak· " lrteslstable Impulse" . test of Dayton, said Ohio should follow ers moved swiftlY toward spring Insanity from the law. Uhder that England, Canada and 22 other recess Wednesday, sending to states In closing a loophole by test, defendants have a defense If Gov. Richart! Celeste bllls allowwhich felons are able to escape ihey can prove they were unable Ing the state to tax mall order prosecution by pleading Insanity. to refrain from committing the sales and merchandise b(lught on act, even If they knew It was The bill passed, 76-21, but not TV marketing shows, and probefore opponents said It was wrong. tectihg Ohio companle~ In . the The House Is scheduled to event of hostile corporate . unnecessary. ''You don't see one -out of 100 !fsanlty..defenses that , reconven~ _ThuiJday 111. 10.a:m . takeovers, -.... · . are successful, " said Rep. Otto and the senate one hour later. Also sent to the governor In the rush toward adjournment , planned for Thursday, were a major drunken driving reform bill and legislation narrowing the courtroom defense of Innocent by reason of Insanity to prevent It from being overused. An Intoxicated occupant of a and get out of the car, but being On Its way toward the govercar parked on Court Street was unsuccessful, he used his flash· nor's office was a bill raising the pulled from the burning vehicle light to break the window, open state's minimum wage from by a Pomeroy policeman early the door, and pull the man to $2.30 an hour to$4.251n two years. safety. · That bill cleared the senate and . Thursday. morning. Mud Fork Roger Butcher, Coming to the scene to assist 'needs only House concurrence In Ro.ad, Albany, was not Injured In Patrolman Fields were Capt. Joe -..__...c1umg1es Thursday. the Incident which occurred at Kirby of the Pomeroy Pollee The state could realize up to 1:59 a.m. Department, Sheriff's Deputy $100 million' in extra revenues by According to the pollee report, Jeff Miller, the Pomeroy Fire taxing qu t-of-state catalog sales Patrolman Joe Fields was walk· Department and the Pomeroy and. merchandise purchased by Ohioans from TV shopper shows, lng down Second Street when he unit of the Emergency Medical noticed smok~ coming from a Service. sponsors said. The car was to·t ally destroyed vehicle parked on Couri St . The bill cleared ·the House 9J.4 NEW MARKET COMING - Beb's Market and . employee&, Is schecJuled to open during Easter As he approached the · car he In the fire. Butcher, who was not and the Senate quickly agreed to weell of sborily ther~afler, !lependlnc on weather GreenhoUIIetl, Inc., whose corporate office and spotted flames underneath and a Injured, was taken to the home of conditions. The markets are owned and operated minor amendments. orlliDal markef hi located In Mason, will open a man behind the steering wheel. friend. No charges were filed, The corporate takeover bill by the Bob Barnltz family . (OVP photo by Mindy new bulllaeAs In Galllpoll8 across from K·inart. made repeated efforts to get pollee reported. He was approved by the House, Kearns). Co1111truct1on. which IS being done ·by market the man to respond to his shout ~ 80-18, and received 28-4 Senate .concurrence. Sponsored by Sen. Barry Levey, R·Middletown, It prevents a company In a hostile takeover from using Its newly acquired assets to retire previous debt , or Terry D. Michaels, Rutland, was arrested Wednesday . . . to sell off those assets at evening for driving under the Influence and without a valid Sale of a used backhoe was used backhoe, the highest of the a problem In financing the below-market values. operator's license, acccordlng to a report from Meigs County . approved and the proposed pur· nine bids received. purchase .in view of tlie fact that The btu also blocks the use of Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Michaels Is confined to the county • . chase of a new tanker truck f9r ·David Nelgler of the Racine the department's receipts from the new acquisition to secure jail pending a he$rlng In Me~s CQunty Court. the Racine Fire Department Fire Department appeared be· the Letart Township fire contract loans or pa~ salaries of home considered at · Monday night's fore · council to discuss the pur- have been decreased since levy corporate officers: meeting of Racine VIllage chase of a tanker truck and was receipts are now split between Rep. Wllllam Batchelder, R· ' · Council. asked to report back with lnfor· Racine and Syracuse.' Recovery of a 1977 Yamaha dirt bike, owned by Kevin Jewell, Medina, complained that the c;:ouncll accepted the bid · of matlon on the cost · . Beech Grove Road, Rutland, was reported by the Meigs The clerk reported that the measure will protect IncompeElza PuUlns, Coolville, for the It was noted that~ere mav be sheriff's department today . The bike was reported stolen deed for the fire department tent management at the expense .' property on Long Run has been Sunday from a _yarci sale at· a residence on Route 124 near of shareholders. • received. r · Hilltop. The bike was found In Leading Creek by T9mmy Wilson. The propoaal was lnltlatecl to Roof replacement on the build· The bike has been claimed by Its OWJier. protect F&R Lazarus of Clncln· log at the Star Mill Park was natl and Columbus, whose parent Continued on page 6 discussed and the clerk was · company, theCampeau.Corp. , Is authorized by Council to seek bids. The opeping was set for 4 ·on Monday, Aprll16. p.m. WASHINGTON (UP!) ..... Per percent and 1.7 percent Issue II funding for street capita Income In Ohio, Michigan r.espectlvely. , · repair projects was discussed I Wisconsin, Indiana 'and Illlnol~ · The report showed that U.S. and Council approved. a resoluIncreased by more than 50 per capita Income Increased 63.4 tion submitted by Mayor Frank perc.e nt over •the past several percent to $11,923 In 1987 from Cleland requestln~t that the Ohio WASHINGTON- U.S. Senator fluidized bed combustion- holds through the Clean Coal .Technol· years while thr· population of $7,295 In 1979. The country's Department of Pu bile Works Robert C. Byrd, P·W.Va., said the promise of reducing sulfur ogy Program, which Byrd eatabthose states remained relatively population grew to 245.8 million Include a section of,Pearl Street Wednesday that West VIrginia emmlsslons and nitrogen oxides llshed In Collil'es& to promote the stable, acCording to a new In 1988 from 226.5 million In 191KJ, In the 1990 project. The mayor "America's show· much more efficiently and much . useofcoallnanenvlronmentally will become Commerce Department repart. an 8.5 percent advance. also presented lilfotmatlon to case for clean coal technology" Jess expensively than conven- acceptable manner, . and · for The department's Census Bu· Ohio's per capita Income In· ·co\lncll reducing the height of with the realization of AmeriCan tiona! technology. 'Ibis will mean which he has obtained $2.7 bllllbri reau said In Its •'Local Populacreased 55.5 percent to $11,323 In prior to paving the Third Street Power (AEP) Corpor4cleaner air at lower cost for all In .federal appropriations Electric tlon Estimates - East North 1981 frorn $7,284 In 1979, while roadway. He noted that the street tfon's clean coal conversion of West VIrginians," Byrd said. throughl992: , Central," that population growth Michigan's rose from $7,688 to "Most Importantly,'' Byrd · Under the clean coal agree. lntheflvestatesfrom1980to1988 $11,973 during the same period will be higher than the slde.walks the Philip Sporn powerplant In It "~lndlng dowu" doesn't take New Haven, Mason County. . added, "this Is a wln-wlil sltua· ment with AEP, the government was well below the U.S. average for an Increase of 55.7 percent. place befOre the repaving Is. "This Is the largest and the tlon for the environment, energy. wi!J ·provlde $184.8 million, or 28 of 8.5 percent during that same Indiana's per capita lnCQme . period, with the number of Increased by 55.1 percent from done. Action on the 'project will most forward looking clean coal · ' and the economy. This new perctllt of the 'tundlnJI. AEPwlll technology being developed by provide $472.1 million, and the Michigan reslden ts actually $7,14110 $11,078, accorlllng to the be handled In · the recessed projects on the boob,'' Byrd said meeting scheduled for 7 p.m at a ceremony In his U.S. Capitol AEP can clean up the environ· St11te Of Ohio's Coal Development · drooping by 22,000 to 9,240,000. report. · . office at wblch officials of AEP ment while encouragblg the use Office will contribute $3 r.:lllllon. WlscoMln experienced the Per capita lncomr · In Illinois Monday, It was decided . Clerk Jane Beegle reported and the U.S. Department of of high sulfur coal and helping to · The project calla for the highest population growth In the jumped from $8,064 In 1979 to re111on during the eight-year $12,437 In 1987, a 5U percent that the annual Insurance audit · Energy signed the cooperative preserve coal mining lobi In construction of a 330-megawatt period with an Increase of 3.2 Increase, while WlscoMin's per has beell completed. She also agreement to fund the M60 West VIrginia and the Ohio unit at the Sporn plant with VJilley." · operatjon scheduled to llegin In percent, while the number of capita Income Increased 57.7 noted a check for local govern· mllllon project. residents In Ohio, Indiana and percentto$11,4nfrom$7,214, tile ment from 't he County Auditor . · "The technology that will be The project Is being funded 1996. Dllnols grew by 0.5 percent, 1.2 report said. used' at thla plant -pressurized «;ontlnued on page 6 Albany man pulled from burning vehicle 14.75 01. .' ca• 79 AICNWU A Multi!Mdil Inc. N-IPIPI< Despite. arguments, Senate OKs hike tn mtntmum.wage SUPERIOI WHOLE \1. and will submit the r!!(!uest for license transfer .to the state. · Local bu.Uder Greg Bailey inet with the commissioners and Engineer Phlll'p Roberts to clarify property lines near a building project In the Pomeroy-Laurel Cliff area. The commissioners also conducted the foUowlnl! other bust- • • GlAD£ 'A' fiOJlN . 2 Sectlono, 1 4 Pia• 2& C.nto Commission seeks ·bids.on road equipment . EASTER CANDY . CHOCOLATE • 0 WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION MAXFIELD •• at ··'' Low tonlcbl In mid 3tll. ChiUICe of IDOW Ill 8G perceat, Friday, 40 perceat chuce of 11110w flurries or rain. JUp In mid 488. ·- Super l..olto l-14-18-27-39-44 lOcker 349403 :' Page 5 • Midwestern states were gener· ally above freezing, but a cold front from Canada began push· lng colder weather Into the Meigs announcements ;· Sliver State. . ; Utah experienced a few !hun·. derstorms .at Mgher ~levatlons . : Temperatures continue In the ,. 70s, warmer than normal. ; Typical spring weather pre- : valled In Wyoming, where a few -,: showers and thundersbowers · lateTuesdaydlsslpatedandgave ... Wi1Y to partly cloudy skies. Ohio Lottery l\fqten tournament underway • 2/99< Local·news .briefs-----. Racine Council considers.buying :new tanker for fire department Rutland man charged with DWI ~ Stolen bike recovered . OSCAR MAYER Cooked Ham $359 1 11. OSUIMAYER low Salt Bacon 111. S2 79 OSCAR MAYER Population stable in Midw~t; ~come is ~p OSCAR MAYER $2 59 ~r~OWN $179 ~;::.:IlL S2 59 RED RIND BOLOGNA ~~:pt~ lJ. OSCAR MAYER GARDEN NEEDS •.• ........ ::tc=~~~ $3 IA9••••• 99 •. . $299 MAIBLf ROCK ......... M9....... VOLCANIC SYONE....IA9....... 99 POniNG SOIL .........,,u~....$269 ONION SETS c. TOP SOIL .................!.Ut·..... $199 YELLOW ...............·,....... 59 Ll. COW MANUIE ......... M.W~....$2•9 WIIITI ..,..o.,~•••••••••nu•••• 6 9 ( 1.1. PEAT MOSS ............. M9....... 99 WIIA~E SEED POTATOES $3 $6 W. R•.ve The Right to Uml OUintlttll. • ' Prie11 Efhc:thte Ttvough . . Saturdey, Aprll7. 1-.cl. . ( UIDA • . •• "~'• .Byrd ·calls Sporn's ney; clean coal conversr,on _technology 'a showcase' · I I �/ Thursday, April 6, 1990. Commentary ' ·' ; ~v · .,...,__..._-r, ........... d.""' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher · "'- · . CHARLENE HOEFLICH. General Manqer PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller. A MEMBER ot The United Press International, Iiuand DallY Press As!;OClatlon ;utd the American Newspaper Publlsllers Association. ... · LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be i.,.s than 300 words long. All letters are subJect.to editing and must be signed wttll name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lss.\!es, not personalities. ·n· · Polls switch; death penalty gains favor .. . · · WOD't _, · ·- Jack d r 11 Sandi 1s 1 WASHINGTON- PltyNicara· Aiency ban!Qng Intercepts. n ta eaders an ~wers Ortega Is scheduled to relinto enrich themselves and strip guan Pre;;tdent Daniel Ortega. Chamorro of a starting base. He lost the election and now all he quish power on April 25 to Vloleta One opposition leader called has to console him Is tbe Cllamorro. In a gracious concesthe law "the theft and decapltall· multimillion-dollar fortune that sion speech after the election last he and his family socked away In month, the hypocrisy sUpped zatlon of the go!Kis of the state. •• Another called It "a huge send: Panamanian banks while they easily from his · tongue: "The off party" for the Sandlnlstas. . · elections test the will of Sandlfeigned socialist ilusterlty. The new Jaw, combined with Highly classified Cent.r al Intel- ntsta revolutionaries whil never another one pardoning' criminals . ligence Agency reports say the have sought to cling to power, Ortegas are sitting pretty. Or- who were born poor and will be !or crimes committed until April 25, amounts to ljn Invitation to tega and the Sandlnlsta ·party satisfied to die poor...." Now, for a reality check: While wide-scale emllezzlement over ruled Nicaragua with a superfl· the next month, according to the c!al commitment to distributing the Sandlntstas have been cleanCIA analysts. the wealth. The truth Is, the Ing out their decks, they have We can't help but think back to wealth was spread to a limited passed a little piece of legislation Inner cl'rcle .who have now that puts a lie to their socialist the Sandlntsta's protests tn 1985 proclamations. The new law when we reported on the propbecome Marxist millionaires. We first reported on Ortega's grants permanent property · erty holdings and money-making · capitalist ventures In 1985. The rights to any person now occupy- ventures of party leaders. They claimed that each house the CIA has since been abl'e to Ing government property. It Is a confirm our report and get more blatant attempt to give more leaders lived· In and each comdetails through agents In Nicara- than 10,()00, property titles to pany they ran was. actually gua and National Security . By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief Correspondent WASHINGTON - With polls disclosing that most Americans . strongly favor capital punishment, politicians are scrambling to ·· embrace the death penalty. · Tile gro)ielin!ftor votes at the expense of principles Is not a pretty sight. ' Martin Luther King Jr., the non-violent martyr In the civil rights struggle he led, must have spun In hlsgravewhenhlsformerdlsclple, Andrew Young, repudiated his longtime opposition to capital punishment. · Young, who served as ambassador to the United Nallons and mayor of Atlanta, wants to be the first black governor of Georgia, which he now Insists must retain "the right to put. mad dogs to death." In the Florida gubernatorial race, Republican Incumbent Bob Martinez brags In his televised commercials that In his first term he signed 90 death warrants. The TV spots display the face of serial killer Ted Bundy, executed last year In Florida's electric chair. Former San Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein sprinted ahead of California Attorney General John Van de Kamp In the race for the Democratic nomination for governor when she cameoutfor the death penalty. Now Van de Kamp, once an opponent of capital punishment, boasts In TV spots of dispatching prisoners to death row. And so, depressingly, It goes. New Y.ork Gov. Marlo Cuomo, an Increasingly lonely holdout against the death penalty, calls the stampede of the pols rushing to embrace capital punishment "the ultimate political cop-out." . · Since the Supreme Court in 1976 declared the- death penalty constitutional, there have been 121 executions, most of them In Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. On Tuesday, condemned killer Robert Alton Harris could become the first Inmate to die In California's gas chamber at San Quentin In 23 years. Harris, 37, was convicted of murdering two 16-year-old boys In leaders lel\rned a lot San Diego on July 5, 1978. !rom more than 70 years ot A federal appeals court judge bas stayed the .execution, but the failure, but the biggest lesson of state Is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse that decision on Monday. ! all Is that you can't ll.nker with the human heart. There Is no If Callf6~nta executes Harris, opponents of capital punishment fear, more states are likely to employ the death penalty. There are such thing as The New Soviet Man or Woman - and there more tllall 2,200 death-row Inmates.. . The death penalty in the United States Is a crapshoot In which the never Will be. . dice are loaded against blacks and the poor. It's too bad this news hasn't . Forty percent of those now under sentence of death are black. Most filtered through to Western Inteldeath-row prisoners can't afford private lawyers, lectuals. In this ~ountry,- reStill, It has been argued successfully In the co\Jrts, if anyone formers stU! talk !!bout resh!lp· deserves execution, Harris does. lng human nature to pr.omote a Just six months after serving more than two years In prison for pet social goal. Among the worst offenders are the Greens, that beating a man. to death, Harris shot and killed the two boys after stealing their car, which he Intended to use In a bank robbery. vangu~rd of radical envtronmen- ~ For that, the state of California condemned Harris to a convulsive tallsts who Include such widely death by asphyxiation as his heart and brain are deprived of oxygen. quoted figures as biologist Pa111 Cuomo contends correctly that meeting violence with violence by Ehrlich .and World Watch dlrec· executing murderers "demeans and debases us." ' tor. Lester Brown. Amriesty International, the human rights organization th!ll has The Greens don't merely want mounted a worldwide challenge to capital punlshmel)t, is also right to "save the planet" - a tall enough order In itself, one would when it declares: "The .death penalty Is not a punishment. It's a crime.'' · suppose. No, they also lnterid to alter the way the rest Of us think. As the Chinese wo1,1ld say, In sinister euphemism, the Greens want ~o "re-educate" us. - .·- ~ont't So~let Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor: Jackson and the Athletic On behalf of ·Eastern High Boosters. School Athletic Department, I To each of you we thank you for would like to thank the following making these events possible. people for all their help and Also, on behalf of our coaches, support with our fund raisers we student athletes and cheerleadhave bad recently. For their help ers, I would like to take . this with our animal alumnl ·basket- opportunity to.express our gratl· ball games thanks to: all the tude to the parents and to the players who participated,_ At- community for their support. hletic Boosters, Doris & Dery I Many people have worked hard Well, Jim Huff, Tom Hunter,Ron and spent many hours In raising Ash, Don Jackson, C.D. M~ln­ the money for our athletic tyre and Charlie Riley. A special program the past two (2) years . thank you to Tim Baum tor all his With slncerr appreciation we help In organizing . the mens thank each of you, who helped In games. . any way, for without you athlet. · For their help with the Harlem Ics at Eastern High School would All-Star game thanks to: all our not have been. coaches who participated, Ike Respectfully, Spencer, Jim Hill, Charlie Riley, Pamela A. Dou thltt Doris and Deryl Well, Jenny Athletic Director Anderso~ . ownM by the state. Come April 25, even the Sandlnlstas will have to admit that the l!!!rks we said they enjoyed now belong to them free and clear. · Nicaraguans have had reason to suspect Ortega's taste for the finer things In life, In 1985 on a shOpping spree In Manhattan, he and his wife bought $3,500 worth of designer eyeglass~. He likes to wear Italian leather jacket& and other status symbols. But - a point ·In his favor Daniel Ortega Is the least thlevlng of the Saldlnlstas. He Jives · modestly.ln a house In Managua. His brother, ArmY Chief Humberto Ortega, Is another story, He goes home at night to an opulent housing compound complete with a small park. A hlgh·lev~l Nicaraguan defector, Major Boger Miranda, .conflrmed soDI!Idetalls of therOrtega· lifestyle. 'i'h~ CIA has slnc_e uncoveted several bank ac·· counts ln~ama traced to the Ortega hers and totaling mo~n million. ~e CIA believes .that Sandl-ntsta Interior Minister Tomas, Borge Is worth more than $1 million. • Another Sandlnlsta leader, Bayardo Arce, has been sporting a new red Volvo and, according to one observer, "wears literally · pounds of gold jewelry." . · The .Sandlnlsta hierarchy: shOpped at special stores supP,· lied with Imported Western· goods at cut-rate prices. They: took vacations at Black Sea· resorts In the Soviet Union and flew to Cuba tor medical treat.. ment. All of this was accomplished on official published salarIes of about $50 a month. President Bush Is now pushing for $300 million In aid to Nlcar.agua. Our advice Is to post-date the check until Chamorro Is In office. Otherwise, the Sandlnlstas will find a way to give themselves .- a going-away present. Brown Is utterly Insouciant about tills goal. In the current Issue or World Watch magazine, he and two staff writers sketch their warm and fuzzy vision or an Ideal society In 2030. Wouldn't you know It: Not only will "Individual prloltles and values" have been transformed by then (It's either that or the dljstbln tor humankind, they say), but mate-· rlallsm Itself will have withered In the Interest of creating a "sustainable" world. No kidding. ''It will become unfashionable to own fancy new cars, clothes, and the latest elec;tronlc devices. The potential benetlts or unleashing the human energy now devoted to produc· lng, advertising, buying, consumlng and discarding material goods are enormous.'' Better yet, "as the amass)ngot personal and · national wealth becomes less ·or a goal, the gap . betweenhavesandhave-notswlll gradually close.. ." .. It's easy to make fun of such people, given· their quixotic cause. Blunt the human tendency to amass goods that make life more comfortable and pleasant? Suppress our fascination with the new; Improved and distinctive? Stop us from comparing our status with that of our neighbor? Good luck - but yoi.t might as well try steering Roseanne Barr to ·a finishing school. Human beings didn't suddenly become acnutstlve or Inventive with the birth of capitalism, even If capitalism did give· them more space to exercise those traits. As tempting as It Is to mock the Greens, though, It also would be a mistake. Lenin and Mao could have been ridiculed In tllelrearly years for similar reasons. They • too we)e determined to remake society · and human nature slmultaneous)y. Of course, along the way they become somewhat Impatient with the toot-dragging qfmllllons They callltthe "ABC" bill, the res trlctlve rule that precluded all ActtorBetterChlldCare,ablllto but three amendments to be provide federally subsidized : offe~ed, two that would have· child care to millions of working '- changed the voucher provisions parents. To keep It In the of the bill and a third that would vernacular of. the classroom I have permitted another version would give this bill poor grade of a child-care bill to be substlnot beCause or what It IntendS t~ . tuted tor the "ABC" measure accomplish but because of how.It that was ~ltlmately passed. Intends to address the child-care I supported tills substitute ·problem at hand. legislation In that I felt It would . Few will debate that some have accomplished most of the form of child-care bill Is neces- same objectlftS as the "ABC" sary ln . today's fll5t paced so- bill, but at two-thirds the cost. At ctety. The lncreiiji)ng number ot the same time, It would have also single parent households and the given parents much more latlrlslng number of so· called tude as to where they placed their "latchkey" children who go children for such care. The home from school to empty substitute, unfortunately, failed by a vote of 195 to 225. , homes because of their parents' employment underscores the As a means of acqqalntiDg you, need for action on this Issue. · with the thrust ofthe !>Ill that was . However, the creation of a new. passed, let me highlight the main $30 billion five-year child care provisions for you: · program Is not what ma'ny of us· -weir king famUies with young By United Press International . Today Is Thursday, April 5, the 95th day of 1990 with 270 to follow. In Congress had In mind. First of children and Incomes of $20,000 The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase. all, almost two-thirds. of the or less wUI be eligible for the The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. money will I{O to low-Income: earned Income tax credit proThe evening stars are MerGury and Jupiter. families In tlletormOftil.xcredlts ·. gram mentioned earlier. ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Arl\!S. Tiley Include with not stipulation that It txi - It will allow Head Start · English philosopher Thomas Hobbes In 1588; Benjamin Harrison, spent for child care. Secondly, . pre-school education programs signer ol the Declaration of Independence,ln 1726; English physician the form of care that It permits Is to offer full-day, year-round Joseph Lister, who Introduced antiseptic surgery, In 18'J:l; educator essentially Institutional care In operations. Booker T. Washington, In 1856; actors Spencer Tracy In 1900, Melvyn govern-m ent sanctioned child· - It Will create school-based Douglas In 1901, Bette Davis In 1908 and Gregory Peck In 1916 (age . care centers. The bill as passeii programs for before and after 73): novelist Arthur Halley In 1920 (age 70) and Impressionist Frank greatly limits the options of school care for "latchkey" Gorshln In 1934 (age 56). . parents to send their young · children. children to church affiliated or - grants will be prOVIded for On this date In history: . n e I g b or hood c h II d ~ care child-care providers through programs. · block grant programs tli the In 1951, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced to death In New York for stealing atomic secrets for the Soviet Union. Normally, when a bill of this stateswlthaportlonofthlsgrant In 1968, violence erupted In several American cities ln response to · size and significance Is brought money to be used for vouchers to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. ·to the House Door for constdera- ' low-Income parents. . In 1976, reclusive b!ll!onalre Howard Hughes died of kidney failure , tlon, It Is subject to change - It wilt also provide money to during a flight from Acapulco, Mexico, to Houston. through the amendment process. the states to establish standards In 1982, the British fleet sailed to recapture the Falltiand Islands In this case, however, the bill for chlld·care centers and train· from Argentina. · was sent to the Door with a rather tng for the employees of such FIRES SHOT - North Stars' Mark Tlnordt fires a shot toward the Hawks' net over Chicago defenseman Keith Brown's stick durlnr the llrst period ol the game Wednesday. (UP I) v~~nt Carroll In their rrli~ whO just W'?~ldn't : adopt to:"tiiJne-W,Idealism. ,And about that time, the blood of Innocents started to now. .' It hardly matters that the Greens generally renounce violence and are In no position yet {(j · force their will on anyone. They display a totalitarian-like Impatience with the human heart and a contempt for universal )ong: lngs to Improve material living standards. Wrote one Greenish zealot In The Los Angeles nmes: ~ ·until such ·time as • Homo sapiens should decide to rejoin nature, some of us can only hope· for the right virus to come along." . · The right virus to come along! · Indlvld\l'a ls no longer matter to such Ideologues; only the social . vision matters. So beware: As Is often the case With utopian dreamers, there could be hell to . pay on the·way to this paradise. · 'D-'___ c_on_g_._c~a_r_~_nc_e_M_i_lle_f centers. - businesses will be ottered financial grants as an Incentive to create child-care facilities. In the 'irst session of the 101St Congress, the Senate passed Its own version or a child-care bill, so now the House bill will go to a joint Senate-House conference, where the differences between the two bills will 11ave· to be worked out. President Bush bas Indicated he Intends to veto such Jeglslatlop· If • tt Is sent to his desk for · · signature with the objectionable provisions I've discussed stnl Intact. Personally, I stand with the Administration on this Issue, as I, too, feel tlult these bills as presently constituted are overpriced and over-regulated. Berry's Wqrl~ Today in history '· ~ ..,, . , R-.Jo_ - ~~.;;:.~~~ . "Hey, man, you're RIGHT/ St~ndln' on your . IHNJd Is a p~ of cake,with this hair styM." \ Canadlens. All · series are best-of.7, and switch sites after game 2. Smyth Dlvl•lon Klnp· 5, Flames 3 At Calg~rp, the Los Angeles Kings are asking "Who needs Wayne Gr!!tzky?" after stunning the defending Stanley Cup cham· pion Calgary F1ames In the first game of their series without help from. their Injured center, who will also miss game 2. Jets 7, Oilers 5 At Edmonton, Dale Hawerchuck celebrated his 27th birthday by scoring a pair of goals to lead .Winnipeg to an upset of Edmonton. The Oilers. were dominating . play alid enjoying a 4-2 lead at 2:04 ·of the second period· when goaltender Blll Ranford was beaten cleanly on a slap shot oft the stick of Moe-Mantha from the bluellne. . . The Jets went on to score the next three, IIICludlng the gamewinner by Brent Ashton at 9: 55 of the third period. Page 3 in ~90 Stanley· Cup opene~ Ranford had a bad game, but The North Stars were ellml· sa.ld he was not .particu~rly nated In the first . round of the nerv011s for Ills first iJiayoffstart playoffs last season by tile St. wllh tl)e pners. Louis Blues and goaltender Greg "I felt good In there," he said Millen. Millen was In the nets for after the game. "I just didn't Chicago Wednesday night but make the big saves and to win In this time Minnesota beat him. the playoffs that's what you have "Casey Is . Just· takln~ the to do. I didn't feel like I was opportunity to prove what lie can fighting the puck, It just was one do In the playoffs," North Stars of those nights. "Norrla Division coach Pierre Page said. "It's all North stars%;· Blaekhawksl new to him. It's Just his second At Chicago, goaltender Jon year starting. That's all. He's 27. Casey frustrated the BlackIt came !liter for him, but better hawks all night wltl1 brilliant Jate than never. ", . saves to lead Minnesota to an: Brian Bellows scored the only upset victory. . goal of.the first two periods, then, . Casey, playlng In .only the after Denis Savard tied the score second ·ptayoff series of his 1-1 at 5:01 oi the third, scored the career, stopped 30 of 31 shots In game·wlnner 53 seconds later. beating the Blackhawks, who "I think what you saw was a were 1 of 9 on the power play. total effort from our team In the "lthlnkweneededtocomeout sense that everyone played the ) and try to get a win as soon as roles that were expected trom possible," Casey said. "That was them and everyone followed the Important for us bec!luse of what game plan well," Bellows said. happened last year. We lost two · ''No oneputthemselvesaheadof tough ones right away, and we the team tootght, and that was a kind of just fell apart after that." big key." BIW!I 4, &Japle Leafs 2 twice and rookie goal tender At St . Louis, Ron Wilson, who Curtis Jos!)ph stopped 'J:l shot s to thought hts playing days In t"e , ·lead St. Louis , NHL were over last year, found Game 2 In the bes t-of-seven hlmsel! · a playoff hero. The Norris Division semifinal · Is veteran defenseman scored scheduled for Friday In-St. Louis. · HOW-TOSAVI G·WITHYOIR EW INSERT Spmner • b a1ts • best £~,or w htte bass at Racine Locks & Dam 1 will Improve on warmer days. By Unlled Press lnleriiMional Crappie anglers should use 132The Ohio Department of Natuounce jigs tipped with minnows ~al Resources' weekly fishing or maggots . .· report: Southeast Ohio River - Some white bass The Daily Sentinel were being taken In the past week near the Racine Dam. Use small (USPS U$-1.) splnnerbalts at 'mid-depth to A Dlvillloa of Multknedla, Inc. bottom, and %-ounce jigs. PUblished every afternoon, Monday Tycoon Lake ,... A few earlythrwgh Friday, lll Coort St.. Poseason largemouth, crappie and meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· Jlshlng Corripany ! MUltimedia, Inc., bluegill are being taken from Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· nearshOre areas. Use small jigs cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, tipped with minnows or maggots Ohio. to catch bluegullls and crappies. Member: United Press International, Small splnnerbalts and nightInland Dally Press AssOCiation and the Ohio Newapaper Anoclatlon. Nattonal crawlers drifted In shallow areas Advertlalni Representative, Branham work best on largemouth bass. Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue. Central New York, New York 10017. O'Shaugnessy Reservoir POS'IMASTER: Send address changes Saugeye 17 to 19 Inches long are to The lllltly Sentinel. ill Court St.. Pomeroy, 01\lo 457ti9. being taken In fair numbers. Anglers should concentrate their SUJI8CRIPI'JON RATES efforts on cloudy days and use By Carrier or Mot« Route One Week .... .......... .. .. ...... .... ,... .. .$1.10 chartreuse or white grubs. One Month ..... .. .... .. .. .... ..... ..... ... .$6.10 Hoover Reservoir - Walleye One Year ......... ............. ...... .. ... $72.80 fishing has been spotty, though a SINGLE COPY 28-lncher was taken last weekend . PRICE . Dally ........ , .............. .......... .. 25 C..nts below Jhe spillway. Much of the good walleye fishing Is along the Subscribers not deslrlngtapay the car· rler may remit ln advflnce direct to rip-rap shoreline from the dam to The Dally Seatlnel on a 3, 6or 12 month the first bridge. Anglers are basls. Credit wlll be gtvencarrlereach week. using a variety of Mr. Twister lures tipped with ntghtcrawlers. No subscriptions l:)y mall permitted In areas , where home carrier service Is Lake Erie avatlable. ' Male walleyes are providing fair to good fishing action In the Mall Sut.crtt>llono. laaWIIe Melp Caunly nearshore waters of the western ' 13 Weeks ...... ......... ................... $19.21 basin reef complex. Anglers 26 Weeks ......... .. .. .... .. ............... $37.96 52 Weeks ............. ..... ..... .:.... .... . $71.36 should slowly drift fuzzy grubs Outolde Mel p County tipped With minnows for the best 13 Weeks ...... ....... ... , .. .. .... ......... S20.BO opportunity to catch walleye In 26 Weeks ........... .... ... ................ $40.30 52 Weeks ............. ........ ,............ $75.10 early April. A few steelhead trout are being caught In tributaries of northeasiern Obto. · Northwest Maumee, Sandusky Rivers Walleye fishing has been very slow, though angler pressure bas been moderate. Very few ·fish, ... mostly male walleye, are being taken In this unseasonably cold weather. Fls)llng action should IntensifY shortly after the onset of more seaiona.ble temperatures predicted for next week. . Northeast . ' North · Reservoir - A few · , wal]eye are·belngcaught,lncludlng a seven-pounder taken this week. Angers are drlft·flshtng with nlghtcrawlers. The best areas tilts,. time of year are In water two to four feet deep. Portage Lakes - CraJlples are being taken In fair numbers from water 10 feet deep. Fishing action r--------r----,. try to c~ange human .nature · The ABC ·Bill rates a a , By JOHN SWENSON ' • . UPI Sports Writer They say the playoffs are a whole new season, and Wednes: day night a trfo of underdogs proved It by shocking the NHL elite of the Clarence Campbell · Conference" In the first game of the preliminary· round Stanley Cup series. · . The Calgary Flames and Chicago Blackhawks, both regUlarseason division leaders, were knocked off respectively by t~ fourth-place Los Angeles Kings and Minnesota North Stars: Tile powerful Edmonton oilers were upended by the WinniPeg Jets. The only favorite to prevail was the St . Louis B)ues, which overcame the·Toronto Maple Leafs. The Wales Conference opens Its playoff series Thursday with matchups lfetween the New York Rangers and New York ISland· ers; New Jersey Devils and Washington Capitals; Boston Bruins and Hartford Whalers; and Buffalo Sabres and Montreal )eave early____:~&=-=D_a_le_Va_n~At...,..ta. ° DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TJiE MEIGs-MASON AREA Alb · Leaders. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~m~ .. ' · · The -Daily Sentinel U~d~rdo~ win three ·c~ntes~ · 2-The Dally Seatilel Pom81oy-Midtlaport, Ohio Thu,acley. April&. 1990 Page The DJ~ily Sentinel Poriwoy-Midcleport Ohio , ") . . Eastem, girls defeat·. .Waterford squad, 8-5 .: The ·Eastern Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt recently defeated two opponents here at Eastern High School, where they defeated Waterford 8-5 In a non-teagueboutandKygerCreek 5,3 In an SVAC girls softball contest. .Eas tern ·ls 5-0 overall and 2·0 In the SVAC, while Kyger drops to 4'-1 and 2-1. . . .Against Kyger Lorrie Baker was 2-for-2wlth two singles, Toby Hill had a double, Amy Murphy w.as 2-for-3 with two singles, and slve game: the fourth and fifth Innings we started getting our bats going. Despite the weather both teams. played well and both pitchers did an excellent Job." In the accompanying boys baseball game the contest was called after two and one third Innings with Eas terbn leading ·2-0. The contest will start over from scratch sometime In the future. The baseball team has been Idle all week because of the !n$!lement weather. Against Waterfard Eastern tell ~aryJoReedandCarrieMorrls · . behind 1-0, but came back In the sey each had a single. bottom half-of the frame for a 2·1 , .For Kyger Creek VIcki Noble lead. After a scotelesl second bad two doubles and was 2-for-2, canto Eastern took .the lead for while M. Conkle and Y. Ragland good in' the third . · each had slpgle~ . Tabby Ph!IUps reached on an Eastern had 17 stolen bases error, Edna Driggs singled to • (\esplte the rainy weather ;~nd score Phillips, Mary Ann Kibble committed just one error. KC . reached on an error, and All1Y liad three thefts and committed .. Murphy had an RBI single. five ermrs. Driggs and Gillilan reached ·on · Edna Driggs again pltc~ed a errors to score K!~ble, the score super game, picking up her fifth now 5-1. win of the year In five starts, A single by Lorrie Baker, two walking just one, giving up four fielder's choices, 3nd a two-RBI ht!s, and striking out eight. VIcki single by Kibble Jed EHS to three . Noble suffered the loss, walking more runs for an 8-1 score·. stx,and fanning eight In a respec· Close reached on a single In the table effort. fourth for Waterford and Deming In the third Inning Eastern followed with safely · with an broke a scoreless deadlock when error to score a run: NichOls Baker walked, Reed singled to reached on another error 1 and advance Baker to second, and both scored on a three base both pulled o!f a double steal. throwing error, the score now Baker then scored on a wild pitch· 8-4.WHS added a single run In the that got by the catcher and seventh but could not overcome Eastern led 1·0. 'the Eaglettes. If\ the top of the fourth frame · Coach Douthllt stated,' 'We did not play well. I am just gtad that Newell reached on an error for Kyger Creek, the with two out~ gamewas~htndus.Wewerenot Noble hit a ground rule double to patient wlt~J>Ur hitting and made score Newell and tie the game. several base running mistakes KC was not yettlntshed as Conkle that dould have cost us tl!e game. followed with an RBI slllgle, and Defensively, we had more error -Ragland followed In suit with another RBI single for a 3-1 KC lead. SPHING VAlli Y CIN~MA With two O\lts In the fifth 4~L ~,,;4 frame, Carrie Morrissey reached on an error. Amy : Murphy bunted safely to advance Morrissey to second and both advanced on a wild pitch. With runners at second and third, Lee Gillilan reached on an error that scored both 'runs to tie the game. Lortie Baker reached on a . controversial bunt lh;at left all hands safe on first an~ seeond, then Toby Hill slammed · the game-winner: a double that lett the game at 5-3 Eastern's favor. With Kyger Creek at bat In the sixth Inning with two outs the game was called beCause of rain. Coach Pam Douthitt said, •'Our "Iris played a great defen· - -"" ,· · I. LOOK through newspaper! 2. REMOVE your new color insert! 3. OPEN right side up! 4. CHOOSE the items you need! S. ARRIVE at the nearest NATIONWISE~ , 6.SAVE BIG! ····$sluti111 The 1989·1990 · -· S.V~A.C. Cbsmpion ·. · _Es$fB,n Esg/sg Sports briefs Football Tile Los Angeles Raiders and the New Orleans Saints will play In the NFL's American Bowl at. London's Wembley Stadium Aug. 5. The Los Angeles Rams will meet the Kansas ,City Chiefs In BerOn Aug.ll . ... Former N.Y. Jets star -Mark· Gastineau wassac)ted by girlfriend Brigitte Nielsen. Nielsen, the mother of Gastineau's 4·month-old son, moved to a Beverly Hills, Calif., hotel. than our first three games together. Hopefully, we learned from this game." Eastern may play a make-up tonight and travels to Sol!thern Friday. SEATED. 1 It Row. 1to r: Mike FR!St. Shewn Savoy, Sc!ott Fitch. Ken Caldwell; 2nd Row: Tim Blllell. Chris Adams. Mark Murphy, Jeff Durst, Jeeon Hager, Scotty S.ker: 3rd Row: Mike Wheeler, Randy Moore end Matt Finlew. (Not pictured Charlie Riley.) EASTERN FINISHI:D THE SEASON WITH A 16-6 RECORD OVERALL AND 13·1 IN THE SVAC FOR THEIR FIRST SVAC CHAMPIONSHIP IN 19 YEARS 3RD RACINE 949-2210 ST. RT 124 SYRACUSE' 992-6333 • •• �• Thursday, OhiO 1990 ~ Cardinals outlast Reds, 10.8; Giants. roll over 'Iridian~, 13-6 : APPLIES TAG - Padres catcher Mark Parent ~r) appUes thetas to put out the A;n.ela Doonle · HIU that would have scored the tleiDc run lq .t~e bottom of the ninth Inning Wedne!'day In their Palm Sprbtgs training camp. The Padres won the same 6-5. The Angels will break camp here and move on to Anaheim for their series with the Dodgers April&. (UPI) . • ' New York {'nicks end losiflg streak By WILL DUNHAM t~ . ~IJittni:- all five games · this Ul;'l Sports Writer ·•. ~" slfiiSlln. The Bullets, 28-45, had a Ktkl Vandeweghe's best game three-game winning streak snapped. of the sejli.OII, helped New York Knlcks .~,i;'lt--$tu Jackson lio\d "; ~·~It's a confidence booster',," hts hea~tll~ ·:;- at least for cfrie ' .sa,td EW,I\g, . who Is averaging night. ' . 35.2 potilts and 12.2 rebounds ~gatnst the Bullets this seas.on. ThelongdormantVandeweghe 'Right now we feel good." scored a season-high 21 points to complement a 37-polnt, 17.Bullets Coach Wes Unseld rebound effort by PatrtckEwtng, blamed the loss on Washington's helping the Knlcks end a four- Inability to contain VandewegH~ game road l<;>s,lng streak with a and fellow long-range shooter 118-107 vtctory 'o ver the WashingTrent Tucker (14 points) , · ton Bullets Wednesday night. "I still don't think Patrick ''It makes me look Uke a better Ewing was the reason why we. coach, doesn't it ," said Jackson, lost," Unseld said. ·:we let whose team has won two straight Vandeweghe go and Tucker, two~ and Is showing signs of coming guys who should be stoppable in out of a protracted sl~mp . "We most cases." · . looked like a good basketball New York outscored Washingteam out there. I) l~ks normal- . ton 16-6 over the final 5:13 or the like what some or the other good second period to forge a_64-58 teams do. " halftime lead. Kenny Walker's Ewing scored 6 of his · 16 3-poln( play Ignited the run. thlrd·pertod points during an 11-0 The Bullets used a 7-0 run to run that gave New York a 96-87 gain the lead at 83-81, llut the Knlcks responded with their 11-0 lead with 1:54 left In the third .. period and the Kntcks never run to take command. trailed again. Elsewhere, Boston defeated New York; 42-31, has won six New Jersey 125-106, Cleveland straight against Washington, Instopped Atlanta 101-95, Golden : State topped Miami 128-114, Dallas dumped San Antonio 104-98, Mtlwau(!:eeedged Indiana 121-116 In overtime, and Charlotte beat Denver 116-112. Celtlca 125; Nets 106 At, Boston, Larry Bird scored 43 points, 17 In a pivotal third quarter, and pulled down 15 rebounds as Boston handed New Jersey Its 25th consecutive road defeat. The last-place Nets, who have fallen behind Mlamttn the Atlantic Division, are 2-341n their last 36.road games. · Cavaliers 101, Hawks 811 At Richfield, Ohio, Brad Daugherty scored 24 points and pulled down 13 rebounds and Mark Price dished out a careerhigh 20 assists to lead Cleveland over Atlanta. The triumph tied the teams In the battle fo~ the · flmU playoff spot ln the Eastern Conference. '-· Warriors 128 Heat. IH At Miami, Man~teBol blocked six shots In the second quarter to ·hold down Miami. Golden State was led by Chris Mullin with 30 points, Rod Higgins with 25 and Tim Hardaway with 20. ' PLANT CITY, Fla. , IUPI) -, Terry .Pendleton's 3-run homer and Tom BrunanslcY' s 2-run homer, both off Danny Jackson, power(11! the St. Louis Cardinals to a· 10-8 exhlbttton win Wednesday over the Cincinnati Reds. Brunansky also had a 2-run double. and VInce Coleman bad three hits. Cincinnati's Chris . Sabo collectec! three hits, Including a 2.run homer, giving htm nine hits tn his last 11 at-bats since new manager Lou Ptntella gave htm a two-hour hitting lesson. Barry Larkin also had three hits. Joe Magrane, 1-0, got the victory despite being rat tied for eight hits and four runs In three Innings; . Jackson, 0-1, surren, dered five hits anli six runs over three Innings. Clnclonatl's Rick Mahler, battling to remain In the starting rotatlpn, gave up seven hits and four runs In flve Innings. St. Louis ripped Jackson for four runs, In the flr~t Inning; highlighted by Pendlf,!ton's 3-run homer alter Willie McGee had . doub.led In a run. Cincinnati cut the Cardinals' lead to 6-5 after four Innings, but St. Louis scored f0\11" , times off Mahler In the fifth. Coleman and Willie McGee singled, Todd Zelle' delivered a sacrifice fly, Pedro Guerrero produced a :1 -run dou, ble and Brunansky, who had S!Dashed a 2-run homer In the third, socked a 2-run double. ' Training Camp Newa · The Ctnctonatt Reds will rely . on a 43-year-old rookie making his National League debut to help them better last year's fifth· place flnislr In the National · League West. Who Is the rookie? None other than Sweet Lou Pinlella. After 21 years In the American League, f~t as a player. then as a manager-administrator, · Plntella replaced Pete Rose at the helm for the Reds. While Plnlella · ts a major:' league veteran, the challenges he will face this y ear are certainly new. But 11e does not see a .problem In mi>vtng·to ihe league , where "I;>H" Is a dirty phrase. "The big concern for me," Plnlella said, ''Is not switching leagues. It's getting to know my ·Ruddock KOs Dokes in 4th round NEW YORK !UPI)- Donovan "Razor" Ruddock wanted to make It clear he Is a heavyweight with a big punch, a punch he considers the hardest in the division. Ruddock made his point. on former heavyweight champion Michael Dokes • c bin Wednesday night before 12,624 at Madison Square Garden. Now he would like to make It on Heavyweight champion Buster Douglas. ' Ruddock hit Dokes with a sweeping left uppercut early ln the .fourth round, rendering Dokes out on hts feet. Ruddock followed up with a right and two hard lefts and Dokes fell face first on the ' canvas. Referee Art)tur Mercante Jr. counted him out at 53 seconds of the round. "I knew when I hit him, something was gotng to happen, " Ruddock said. " I have so much confidence In my power, I know when I hit somebody on the chin, they 'll go." Ruddock Improved to 23-1;1 · with 16 knockouts whtle possibly ending Ookes' career at 41-3-2 In the scheduled 12·round bout: -Ruddocl!:. said he had not., sparred since suffering sprained right hand three weeks · ago. He was wary of ustng':".lf. Wednesday, but the left was · enough. After three even rounds, RuddQCk struck quickly In the fourth. The first left knocked Dokes back Into the ropes and Ruddock . - -stepped In to finish htm off. ·-;;:--;: ·· 'A left hook is very e~sy tO'> block, so I had to use a combtriatton of a left hook and an uppercut," Ruddock said. "My trainer calls It a 'smash." ' .Dokes was unconsclpus fJlr two mlitutes and did not respond until his body was Iced as his cornermen looked on with concern. He finally rose about seven minutes after the knockout and left the ring on hIs own power, Ringside physctan Barry Jord~p saJd Dokes .would be .awakened every two hours during the ntght on what he called a "neuro watch. '' "I was nervous, " Jordan said . of the tense minutes after the knockout. ''I really did think I was going to hurt htm, but that's my job," Ruddock said. "I have to take him out of there. We're gladiators. If I was on the other side of the coin, the same· thing would happen to me. He was defenseless, but he was st111 on his feet!' Dokes admitted his career was probably over. "If I can't beat a guy like Ruddock, my odds against Douglas are sltm and none," he said. "There Is nothing I can take · personnel. I would have liked to mas Dunbar collected four hils· and scored the winning run on have had six weeks t o asses,s my Jeff Conine's 11th-Inning double players. to pace Kansas City In a spilt' ''The big thi~J~ Is staying squad game. healthy. Last year the club had At Haines City, Fla. , Roger an abnormal amount of Injuries. · Clemens pltchE!d seven SCOJ:I!less . They finished f11th. This Is not a Innings and Bill Buckner had !11th-place team." If Plnlella can resuscitate the four hits to give Boston the victory In the other spilt-squad Reds, maybe he'll become eligigame. ble for Rookie oftbe Year honors. At West Palm Beach, Fla., In other news, the Milwaukee Brewers announced they will pitcher. Tommy Greene singled give free rides home to f11ns who In the go-ahead run In thi!'elghth drink too many brews at the inning and third ba5eman Jim ballpark. Miller Brewing Co. ot Presley hit grand slam to l11t Milwaukee will sponsor the Safe the Braves over the Yankees. At Orlando, Fla., the . Twins Ride Home Program. "We want to create an environ- pounded 15 hits .In defejlting the ment that' not on~y is enjoyable Tigers. The Twins will pJ,ay their for our fans but also one that final ~xhtbttioil game Thursday promotes their safety and wel- at Tlilker Field, their spring fare," Brewer owner Sud Selig home since 1936. Next spring, the . said. ''That Is what th~ program Twins wm train . at the Lee County Sports Complex In Fort does •., In exhibition games, Montreal Myers, Fla. At Bradenton, Fla., Sid Bream, defeated Los Angeles 4-1, Holls· ton defeated Toronto 6-l, Kansas · trying to bounce back from.three City edged Boston 7·5, Atlanta 1989 operations on his right knee, .,, topped the l'lew York Yankees · hit two home runs to power . 10-5 and Seattle shutout tile · Pittsburgh. Bream capped a , ftve:run, first Inning with a 1 Chicago Cubs 4-0.Also, Minnesota defeated De- three-run homer, and followed " trolt 7-4, Pittsburgh beat Phtla- that with a solo homer in the fifth. , delphta 8·5, San Diego edged Bobby Bonilla added a solo home , Caljfornta Angels 6-5 and San run In the third for the Pirates. At Tempe, Ariz., Brian Hol· Francisco stomped Cl.e veland man tuned up for his Opening 13-6. ' At Scottsdale, Ariz., pitcher , Day start against the Angels by pitching five scoreless Innings In Scott Garrelts drove In six runs Seattle's shutout of ·the CubS . . with a three-run homer and a bases-loaded triple to help the Giants butld aJ2-0 lead after two IDDings. ,• · At Vero Beach, F!a, , Dennis Martinez continued his lmpres· slve spring with six strong FOI USIEI Innings and Tom Foley belted a two-run double, carrying the Uhs, M.,, Tulps, !r Expos past the Dodgers. lyaclntht, Hy*llfltiiCI•, At Kissimmee, Fla., Mike, i' Caladiums Scott and Pan Schatzeder com.ALSO: Coniple'to lint of bined on a two-hitter and Glenn Y•tallll allll Wding Davis homered leading the Astros over ~e Blue Jays. Scott wUl Plants, l._.lng ud be the ·Astros Opening Day Foliage Hanging lkllbts. pitcher against Tom Browning of Fruit and Flowerilltl ''"'• the Ctnctnnatt Red. Shrubs, Aialeat and At . Plant City, Fla., Terry ' lhododl.tr- . Pendleton's three-run homer and Tom Brunansky's two-run ho· HUBIAID'S GIIENHOUSE mer, both off Danny Jackson, SYIACISI, o•o powered St. LouiS. 992-5776 At Winter Hav~n. Fla., Tho· 0 en Dall 9·5· Sun. 1-5 a NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRINt SEASONI Thursdly, Aprl&, , 990 54th · annual Masters Golf. Tournaritent begins in Augusta winner of this 10 ' me~t six times and a winne~r:t week In his ftrstsenlor'sevent and Greg AUGUSTA, Ga. - Another Norman, often a chalienger but decade of major championship JleveraMasterschampton. golf begins Thursday over a ~ 'I love the way this tournapiCture p!!rfect landscape that ment Is run," Norman said. has evolVed from an Indigo ~ere .Is no other tournament plailtattonlinto one of the world' s" like .It In the world .. And, natupremier sporting venues. rally, the overriding thlng 1s the "I love to 'play here " Greg course. It Is a course' I love to Norman said on the ev~ of the play.'' event, "because It Is an Institution." As another decade dawns, a That Institution- the Masters new generation of players has - will be contested for the 54th appeared to challenge the famlltime at the August'a N!!-tlonal · lar names o( the al)s. Rookie · Golf Club ·wlth the 85-man field sensation Robert .Gamez. !'~!presenting a unique mlX.of the Tommy Armour III and · the game's past, present and future. Byrum brothers- Tom !l!ld Curt . Gene Sarazen, golf's patriarch - have come to the tournament at age 88, will hit the first ball of for the.f lrsttlmeby vlrtueofthelr the tournament at 8:30a.m. EDT recent victories on the American and play a ceremonial nine holes tour. From overseas Irel11nd's with Sam Snead, the winner of Ronan Rafferty and Australia's 135 tournaments. Craig Parry are making their They will be followed by a Initial trip to the Masters. steady stream ol players .who At the other end of the scope will..Aibce again test the htlls, are the established superstars va~ys and diabolical putting . who are all threats to win surfaces that make up what has Norman. Faldo, Curtis Strange, becotne one of golf's treasured Seve Ballesteros, Payne Stecourses. , wart, Mark Calcavecchla, Ben On dlsptay will be 19 former Crenshaw, Sandy Lyle and the Masters champions, five ama- all-time leading money wtlllll!r In teurs and 21 players who are American golf, Tom Kite. making their first appearance In In the middle Is a group of still the tourname.nt. The opening Improving players who have round was expected to be played .made their mark around the In sunny, ·mild weather with world but are stiil In search of a big win that would elevate them westerly winds of 10 mnes per hour. Into thesport'sellte-ChlpBeck. · As 1~ the custom, the defending Jose-Marla Olazabal, Davis champion - Nick Faldo - w111 Frost, Paul Azlnget, Tim SI!Dpplay· with the current U.S. son, Mark McCumber ani! recimt Amateur. chaJ'!lplon - ~hrts Players Championship winner Patton. But the twosome that ts Jodie Mudd. · certain to draw the largest crowd Finally, In a class by himself, Is willbemadeupofJackNicklaus, Nicklaus, who at age 50 Is still By MIKE RABUN UPISporta Writer Results Exillltl'nON S'I'ANDINOS Br U•led Prwa .. &era&to_. Team Amerk• Leape • W L Pet. Clnf'land ............•............. J.7 4 -4'1 Tau .................................. 7 Seattle ................... ........... ... t S .583 5 .HI Be.l&oD,, , , ,,, , ,,, ,,, , ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ' Jlt-!11 CallfonMa ........................... . s· 11 Detroit ••.•:·............. ........... .. . ! Ku. . OI)I ... .. .................... I Mla_.ota .. ...... ................... 1 · Mltwa.llee ............. ............. .s llaiUnto~ .. t ....... . ... ........ ... . .. -1 'CIIIcqo ............................... t· New Yerk............................ <l 5 5 I '7 I 7 7 - .... .liS .liS 7 J11 Al4 .t17 To,...• ,......... ,................. ... NM .. IaiLe.,_ 3 m Plttbflh ........................... 1 :s New York ............................ 1 Pllllll4elplll& .. .... ....... ........ ... , UsAIII'f!llllA ......................... I A&lu&a ........ ........................ l Ro...t•n ....... ........~............... l Clllcqo ................... ............. s 2 S 4 4 4 4 .m .ltl ........ ....... .111 .... .tn I I '7 .Ill SUI Fr~d.co .... : ................ 1 7 St. .................................... 2 . , WtdaeldiO' Rnlfl• .411 ~" Mell&rell 4, lbA All piM I ..Uiu&a It, New York (.U, I IWtlmoref, New VorltiNL) I St.u•••.a•..a•• lloate•l.h..-..tol n ... ,.... n~~&U•s Jlaa- CltJ 1, ....0111. 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Ruddock (L) tai.d~ a pucb. on the face ol Michael Dokes ·• during the second round .of their WBA lntercontl!lentat. Heav)'Welsht Championship llght Wednesday. Ruddock took the title from Dokes with a KO at :53 seconda of the fourth round. ( UPI) · poll, loe limited Dtllwt1y ArtG P-'rltk Dlw.. lo• Mo•rell .......... .-..... r-,,..1_,_,,,.1 'OIId•.tl............................ 7 RISTPIID ••• DELIVERS FREE. SPIIIMl Dl11011 IIAIIMAH IOUDU TIUSUIES Saturdel, April 7, 9:30 a~Ro6 pm . _ -ty vocdonlll c~·· FilE AD11SS10N Crafts o l'kt- wH• lodd•U. Do0111ioo 12·2 dldn t do me any good that they . paired with Nlck,laus. I was scared odeath. ldontk~how Igottheballonthetee. PIZZA . remember the first time I · S900 ,.. M. New VCRs From.--- a. Dlep . .............. :............. 7 ......... •• •a cam~ here I was 19 years old. It DOMINO'S New Washers from--- away from Ruddock. He beat me roqnds, rocking him with a and I've been around and fought counter-hbok late In .t he second some tough guys." round. Most of Ruddock's big Dokes, 31, held his own with the punches were countered over the RuddoCk · for three . first three rounds. , · . being given serious constdera- late. chanceatvlctoryoneholeearller 1 Uon as a p06slble winner. Nicklaus' dramattc_vtctory In when a 2-foot putt skidded by the "Jack Is confident " Norman 1986 started a streak that has cup. ~ald. "His ambition is to win a Included Larry Mtze's 150-foot, "My heart always tx;ats faster tournament on the senior and sudden death chip sho,t to beat on the first.~ of a major regulartourtnthesameyearand Norman (1987) , Lyles birdie _championship, said Stra_nge, now he 1s halfway there. He has , from a fairway bunker at the who later this year will try to been working out. H.e bas lost 72nd hole to ~at Calcav~chla by become the second player In .weight . He has a new driver. His -a shot (1988) and Faldo s25-foot history to ~~n a third straight pride Is unbelievable. He doesn't birdie putt on the second sudden U.S. Open. I started trying to want to let go. He wants to d~!ath hole last year which locus In on this tournament three compete at his best. downed Scott Hoch, who lost a weeks ago. " All of a sudden he is playing like he's'35 instead of 50. " Whoever wins this week, the Masters Is likely to produce 811 W.MAIN another chap~r of lore for golf's ,; . ~ memory book. The tournament, POMEROY 1.\ "' \ after all, has had quite a run of " \ New ltlrignat•• Oaldalld .............................. .1 Oil Filters Pornaoy-Middleport. Ohio PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALVOLINE" IIAPA 22" Tool a. Easy.carrying handle. Includes tote tray. Made of sturdy, durable lightweight plastic. (1168-222) -.... 4NIPA~ Because there are no unlmporta,nt parts:· eWIIO Nobooa! Au.-,.Pano -lion :Speed~ay )adds 1~ :entries for Indy INDIANAPOUS (UPI) Third-generation driver B1ll Vu;kovlch Ill was among a group of .drivers nominated Wednesday to ',drive 16 entries foe ihe .May 27 Indianapolis 500. · · The entries Increased to 92 the number of cars for the annual .Indianapolis Motor Speedway 'classic. . Speedway offtctals said additional entries might be postmarked ~fore the deadline. Allo en~red were veterans Stan Fox and David "Salt" Walther, plus r~les Mike Groff and Jeff Woods. Vukovich, 26, of Coarsegold, Calif., wu named driver ala pair of 'Lola- Bulclla for Hemelprn Racing of llldlanapolla. Hemelgarn also enterecl• two ~lber Lolas, but lilted no drlverl. Vukovich became lbe first ..... '500' • third-generation driver to compete at Indianapolis In 1988. His grandfather, Billy Vukovich, won the race' In 1953 and 1954 and was killed while leading the race In 1955. Fox, 37, of Janesville, Wis., also will have his pick of a pair of Lola-Bulcks entered by R. Kent Baker Racing of IDdlanapolls. Walther. t2, of Dayton, Ohio, wu named driver for a 1987 PeDike-CoBWOrth and a 1988 Lola·CoswOI'th entered by George Wal !her, . his father. Walther last raced at lncHanap0111 In 1919. He wu serloully lnjurec!ID 1973 In a fiery crash at the rain-delayed atart of the race. Groff, 28, of LOs Angeles, will have bla pick al 1988 or 1990 Loii-Coawortbl enll!recl by Antonio Ferrari and EUromotorsport Racing of Indianapolis . . '. ............ ,...... .....,.,. ....... FHOI · loeln The ... Doer 22 c.-, IS-. ft. ....... ·. 'I ZIIUIOI c..., .. _$999 1250fJ PRICE GUARANTEE! If you buy eo!Mthlng fn1m Ellott'a, IIIII within 30 ~YI find It for le• 8t anotller aa.llllaoklng ciNier, Eliott'• wUI...rund tt.dltfe ..noe oftt. dlfferenc:e upan ..,..,, of price, . f!:!"' IIi ott' ,.SILVD BRIDGE PLAIA .,,.,, SAMSIIG Cl •w ............... HOURS tA.ate6P& frt. t A& II I P.a. s.t. t UL tl 6 P.a. S..1P&teSP.a. �Pomeeoy-Middleport Ohio Page 6-The Daily Sentinel 1hwldaY•.Aprl&, ,._..._ Local .news briefs...- - - Racine Couneil... continued from page 1 eontinued from page 1 Deputies probe accident Meigs CQunty sheriff' s deputies i~vestigated a Tuesday · accident on private property. According to the report, around , 9:55p.m. Tuesday, Virgil Hudson, 18, of Syracuse, W,!IS backing +from a parking spot at D&M Pizza, Syracuse, when he~uck . the le!t rear fender of a parked vehicle owned by Jeffrey Beaver, Racine. There was light damage to Hudson's 1976 Dodge as well as. light damage to Beaver's 1983 Ford. There were no injuries or citations. . . · Frank and Mary Wells, of Flatwoods Ro!ld, reported to au thoritles that some old coins, etc., are missing from their home. The Items were last seen March 9. Investigation Is continuing. .Census workers test Apri~ 13 Residents of Meigs County will have the opportunity to be tested for Census jobs at a sessl(ln to beheld at the MeigS County Public Library ln Pomeroy on Aprll 13. · Time for the 30 minute test ls 10 a.m . and 1 p.,m . . Those Interested In Census positions as enumerator or crew leader are to register with the Ohio .Bureau of Employment Services In Athens or Galllpolls. Further Information concerning Census applications and testing may be obtained by contacting Cheryl Cox, U.S. Census , Bureau Dis trlct Office RecrultlJ!I OperJitlon Supervisor at 1808 Masslevllle Road, Chillicothe, phone'663-4733 .. Squads have 6, Wednesday calls - . ' Six calls were answer~ Wednesda;l). by units of the Meigs Emergency Medical SI!J;yices. ' · At 5:21 a.m., Syracust! ,wen~ :to Yellowbush Road lor Mona . Lisa Haynes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy Fire DepartJitent at 5:18a.m., assisted by Chester · Fire Department and Pomeroy EMS, was called to a structure lire on Dark Hollow Road.' At 7:16 a.m., Pomeroy EMS went .to . Spring .Avenue lor Audrey Arnold who was iaken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Syracuse at' 11:57 a.m. transported Edison Brace from Vine Street to Veterans Memorllil Hospital, then to Holzer Medical Center. · · . . At 12:23 p.m., Pomeroy went to High Street for Paul Bush to Veterans Memorial Hospital, .and at 5:12 p.m. , to Butternut Avenue for Jessica Blaettnar to 'Veterans Memorial Hospital, ----Court news---- was Incorrect and that the . tee was au tho !'bed to spend up to costs, speedlq;bJohn L. Nor- ' Middleport court adjustment will be made this $200 for new trees.. Hilton Walfe, Three were lined and t\Vd man, Athens, $100 and costs, month. 'l'he annupl permit fee Jr. was given ·approval to make others forfeited bauds In the drlvll!i under financial risk from Manley's Refuse Service repairs on the dump truck and court of Mlddlwport Mayor Fred ,suspension. and $10 and cqsts, David Nelgler met with Council has ~n paid, she said. ; running a stop sign. Hoffman Tuesday night. Bll Bird, Third St., appeared to discuss the July 4 celebration Forfeiting bonds were Arthur Fined were James Van Meter, before council to discuss closing and the need for more COIT)mun· R. Petrie, Middleport, $210, drlv· Middleport, on two charges of · the alley which runs between his lty involvement. lng under suspension; and ~r­ disorderlY manner, $25 and costs Council discussed securing a · On each charge~ James R. nard E . Hunter, Cheshire, $52, two lots. .He said that he Is considering building a garage biU collecting agent since the Grueser, Jr. , Middleport, $20 and speeding. which would extend .Into tlfe current one Is resigning. Anyone • alley . CouQcllman Carroll Tea· interested should submit a letter lord advised that ln the ~t. to the clerk. . Clerk Beegle reported that the Council has declined to close alleys unless there was some village at the end ot March had benefit . to .the !:Pmmunlty. No $178,249, ln all accounts with · action was taken on the request. receipts this year to the current Dally slocll prices . . Don Rilfle, ·spokesman for the date totaling $30,898.86 and ex· . ' l (Aa of10:38 a.m.) . CLEVELAND (UPI) ~There Bryce aad Mllrk8111•h skateboarders, again appeared pendltures to date totaling before Council regarding a skate- $55,444,65. She also noted that the were no big jackpot w111ners In ol BluJit, Ella. A Loewl board laciUty. lie was advised Super Now lnterestfor the month Wednesday's $6 million dollar of February totaled $707.63. Super Lotto game, Ohio lottery Am Electric Power ,............ 30% that Coun~ll still does not have Balance In the various village · ofllclals reported. · AT&T .... :.... , .............. ..... ... .41~ make additional Information accounts at the end of March The winning numbers were 1,4, Ashland Oil .... .................... 36% that judgement. , The annual appropriations or- were were $18;460. 78, general 18, 27, 39 and 44. There were 140 Bob Evans ..................... ;..... 12% tickets with live of .six of the Charming Shoppes ....... :....... 8%' dinance was amended with more . fund; $28,999, street mainteC) ty Holding Co............. .. ...13Y., money going into the water nance and repair; $4,013, state winning numbers for $1,000 each. Federal Mogul. ............... .... 17Y., revenue account. This was done highway; $33,039, fire depart- There were 5,981 ,with four of the six winning numbers for $75 Goodyear t&:R .... ,.....: ........ 36'Ve to provide funding to the Board of ment; $78,865, water revenue; • Public Affairs lor the new $4,381, cemetery; $3,687, water each. · Heck's ...... , .. ... .......... ........ .. . 2% There was one big winner' In Key Centurion .................... 14~ backhoe which was purchased deposits, and $6,800, cemetery · Wednesday's Kicker game for Lands' End ......................... l9Y.! through the Ohio Department of endowment. $100,000 ·before taxes. The win· Transportation's . Cooperative Limited Inc.. ."........... .• ~ ... ..... 42 ning Kicker numbers were Multimedia Inc, :...... ........... 78\2 Purchasing Program. . 349403. Flvetlcketshadftveofslx Rax Restaurants.,.... ......... ... 2~ Authorization to repair two . Ve&erans Memorial of the nubmers for $5,000 each. weed cutters was given to Street Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 15'!1. Wednesday admissions There were 68 with lour of the slx Shoney's Inc ............... ....... .12'Ve Comlssloner Glenn Rizer. Repair · Lena Hellman, Pomeroy. numbers lor $1,000 each. of_a radio on one of the fire trucks Star Bank ..... ....... ... , ..... : .... .18~ Wednesday discharges - Ml· Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot Wendy's Int'l ...................... .4% was also authorized. cliael Childs, Iva Rayburn, Paul ·The tree replacement commit- Saunders. Worthington Ind....... ........... 21% will be $10 million. No big winners in ·Ohio's Super Lotto A total of $676.26 has been coUected· for the Heart Fund ·in Olive Township, Grace Weber, chairman reported today. Sollcl· tors ln the township included Klla Young, Shirley Barber, Mary Blse, Connie Rucker, Ruth Durst, Hazel .Barton, Teresa Evans, Florence Wyers, Nina Boston.. Jean Fortney, • Betsy Herald, Susie Francis, Cathy Spencer, and Bonnie Richards: "Do not count y.our chickens before they are hatched," was first said by Aesop, the Greek fable writer. 1881 TIDRUI SID ( ::=nrans. . WAS :r~~· *16,547 ·iat 24 Va!Ye·E!Jg. ·NNFM cassena .. =r::vs SJINOW. ·Power Seats •AMIFM Cassena . •loaded DEAlD REJAJNS IIOA1E. TAX AHD tnu EXTRA. 1181 PRDBIIL Stock I 9702 oOual Powar Seat 0·~~~ FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED ·Rear~sl . . •Aulo.l:amP!! •Extremely ~oaded Vehicle .NOW .SJ4,111 DEALEIIIETAINS IIOA1E. TAX AHD 1IIUl EXTRA. lal RAilER 4X4. •XLTTrim •Ak Condition. oChrome Bllnper -cn:ne Control ~-..;V'"odow • ......... 'V .,., nvcu n •Ak Condlllon •AtNFM CUsina •loaded 30°/o 75°/o TO OFF SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1990 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. ,... _, ..!OP SllVD .DGI PLAIA • GAWPOUS, 01. (614) 446-9511 SOllY, NO CIAiGI CAIDS d presente ' • ed by area · church H'cks h NOW 810,911 1988 FORD RANGER 4X2 SIOCk t 8828, .._ 198811ERCURYTRACER,4 Door, S10Ckt8964. Yel~ow 1988 MERCURY TRACER, 4 Door; SIOCkt 8986, Reel 1989 EAGLE MEDAL, 4 Door,stoc:kt 9207, BIKgu1dy 1989 EAGLE PREMIUM, 4Door, stockt9214, Whlla 1989 EAGLE SUMM, 4 Door, S10Ckt92t9, Tan .1989 EAGLE PREMIUM, 4Door, S10Ckt9224, Wtita 1989 ~ERCURY SABLE,~ Door, Slol*t9317, Red' 1~ FORD E·150, cargo, Srxk~ SMr 1989 FORD BRONCO,lJ.150,S1ockt9658,Col. 'Affil • .' . . :Harrisonville . ... ··happenings ' •AWFM Cassebl ~~ •loaded! 115,768 NOW • 8 11,991 1989 FORD RANGER 4X4 Srxkt8959.a~oe 1989 FORD MUSTANG, 2 DoQr, S10Ckt'9945, Red 1~9 FORD.TAUR~, 4 DoQr, ·Srxk 19943, etue 1989 FORD MUSTANG, 2 Door, sloCkt 9913, Aed . 1989 FORD AERO WAGoN, 5mck ,·9911, Red 1989 FORD MUSTANG,2 Door, stoc:U9885, Bl~oe 1989 FORD FEBnVA, 2 Door, 5mck' 9803, Reel 198911ERCURY COUGAR XR7, Sb:kueoo. Witt 1989 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, 4Door,!bktl8745. Bilek . J l(,e/"~01( -~ . . .. SptipJ FlitJilute . ·.,IB•ingtl ,· Mrs. Ester ·Brandan, Jackson, :. spent the weekend with Mrs . Lola : Clark. ' Mrs. Jetti Arlx visited rela· itves In Florida last week . Miss Robin Gibson, Columl:!us, spent a few· · days .with her g~:andparents, · M~. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. ·a nd Mr,s. Robert Mahr attended the recent wedding of their grlmdsOII, Gary Joe Foley Jr., at Apple Grove, W.Va. Weekend visitors of Mr. and· \\1r.s,. Robert Mahr were Deb,ble Foley anc;l, ,~ons> Columbus; Sanda Fole)l .and children, Mil· waukee,' Wls.; Becky South and. children, Racine; ·and Gary Joe. :. Foley sr. ; Syracilse. · Mr. and· Mrs. Sam Stlenmentz entertained Sunday evenrog with a birthday dinner for their ·son, David. Others attending were · ' Penny P}'klemore and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dlll and children. '• .· SALE ·. . 3M SCOTCHOAIID STAIN IIE~EASE PII~CTION •5 ;::;.:·· •a.ti-Stlll • ioiOO'IIo MIOCO • oiiooi--::,~. SQ. YD. • W•-Y •1 Hwo •1• Colwt .IIUTMUD WITH,.. I . . LEVEL-LOOP CARPET s16 79 ' . LIVING ROOM SUITES '. -,Count;y, Early American a·nd Contemporary Styles. . ' . . -Beautiful long-wearing covers . -Reclining Sofas·and Sectionals. -Quality Brand . names include Berkline, Craftmaster and Rowe. lMr£1110 YEAI WAIU.Nn · SCUlPTUIED CARPO I WAS •Automatic Trans: •kllelval Wipers 113,659 •Rallellost ALl MERCHANDISE ' WAS . *21,572 WAS •Tit'M1eel AT THIS LOCAT,ON! . Fourteen junior high students p.m. In the hJgh school gym. trlct will be having registration dents from the Harrisonville, for kindergarten lor the 1990·91 Salem Center, and Rutland areas .from Eastern competed recently Included In the program will be In the Ohio Music Education · the fourth gra(le recorders, beschool year . . · . . are lo register at Rutland . . Association District•XVII junior ginning band, advaQced band, Klnderg;trten attendance 1S Parents are to bring a record of high solo and ensemble contest and high school concert band . .. now a requirement for entering lmmunlzatlon for one measles held at Ohio University's School ~is concert will be tile tune up · the first grade: 'Any child whose (rubeola), Ol\l! rubella (German of Music. · performance before the high tilth birthday fallS on or befare· measles), one mumps (all ad· William R. Hall, band director, school band competes In the state Sept. 30, 1990, has·to be entolled mlnlslered.after first birthday); four OPT; three polio sabin; and called It a " verysuccesslulday ." ·_ band contest In Columbus . on . In idndergarten 1n otderto go to He went on to say "the students · Aprll28. . · thelirstgradethefoUowingyear. a recent TB skin test (within one -· had tooverc6me their Initial fear The public Is Invited to attend · The registration schedule Is as ye~ before entering school) are .· of performing by themselves, but both the concert and the contest follows. required lor admission to school. they son learned that they could . performances . l'cimeroy Elementary, April Pare~ts must also provide the stand on their own. Ultimately, · p•L 25, rrom 9·11 a.m: and.t-3: 30 p.m. · chUd s birth certificate. that makes them stronger musl· ·. t.a)'_ Kindergarten age students from AU parents who have.chlldren the Pomeroy and Salisbury areas of kindergarten age are asked to clans . and· more conflden t • }leoplw.' • A play will be 'presented by the are to register at Pomeroy. register at this time. The number · Students recelvln su rlor Mt. Union Baptist Church, "A Middleport Elementary, April of schaal personnel needed ls ratings were.Andrew'{,.oll,~om· Place .For You" on .Golgotha's 26, from 8-11:30a.m. and noon to contingent upon the number of . bone; Christine Studer, french Hill, off Route 143, two miles 2:30p.m. KUldergarten age.stu- students whq register, and the . horn• J 11 B fl t . Ch .south of Carjlenter on County dents from Bradbury and Mid- count.needs to be as accurate as · · • u e rown, u e, . ar· Road 14 Pastor· Joe N Sayre · · · pos'slble · lene Dalley flute· Dawn Foley . · · dleport areas are to register at .. · .. the public. The play Middleport ·.P arents having questions con· Clarinet.• . L•·1·sa H•0 ffman, c 1a·•· welcomes . Ing · regs . I tra. tl on are encour· •rinet; · Karen Morris bass cia· wIll be presen ted ·AprII 13 at 7. .Rutland Element.a ry, Aprll27, . cern p.m. from 8-11:30 a .m . and noon to aged to contact the .elementary rlnet· Jared Riden'our xylo· principal ln that attendance phone; and Kim Michael, Lisa 1 bOOt} area. Hoffman, Dawn Foley, and · Parents with children who wlli Karen Morris, clarinet quartet. · Rev. Carl Hicks was hOnored chips and dlp, co!lee ·and pop be of age to attend the first grade Receiving excellent ratings were served. All refreshments next year, but who are not were April Smith, cornet ; . recently foUowing a prayer meet· Brandy Barber, clarinet; James ing at the Apple Grove Church. were furnished· by Dallas Hill. attending kindergarten this Ewing,. saxophone; Joe Karsch· He was honored for serving 60 ·There were . 11 members and year, should contact the County nlk, snare·drum; Kim Michael, ·, years In the ministry. three guests present. Superintendent at 992-3883 to The church will als'o be having make arrangements .to check eligibility for entry into the first clarinet; and Charlene Dalley, Refreshments, Including a Len!tjn service om Aprll 11-P ti;:Umpet. '· cake Inscribed ''Happy 60th and Easter sunrise service at 6 grade. This must be done before .lfh.e blPld's next performance ·.Anniversary Hicks," ~b , a.m.· The publiC Is Invited to school starts In the rail, accord·> wlli be 'the annual spring concert . sandwlclle$, Ice plidd , attend. lng to the superintendent. sc~eduled for April ' 24 at 7:30 R . eV · OUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED·! ·Eastern musicians K-indergarten registration ·ranked in competition s;_h;,!~~J~! ~e}Nl,!;l~ Hospit81 ne:ws . liD MERCURY SABLE .• Aprils; 1990 Page-7 to Bur17 · ·ftis Is A l.iln.... ft111e Offer· Sale .End.i 81at., Aprfl14 Releases heart fund drive tobtl· Thu~. '· Stocks WOOPS ••• We Overlooked These Beauties ·And Now Oar Loss·JI?To11r Gain!· : WEATHER MAP - A cold Canadian alrmUI has settled over mueh of &be nation. Sprelldl111 precipitation from the Rockies east aloa1 &he Gull .Coast to &he Anand~ Seaboard. ,The wintry, ' temperatures aaliocla&ed with thla alrmus will aliO produce JUI&y wlnda and snow sqUalls In the vicinity of Lalle Superior aad Lake MlchiJan. Saruey skies and mUd temperatures will prevail west of &he Rockies. The Daily. Sentinel 1990 • Sl Q49 SCI, YD. 1NSTMIB1 SERTA. SALE I Honor rolls ' PdM~~O~ELEMENTARY ;'li'lrst 'Grade: 13enjl Call, Andy Davis, Nicholas DetiWiller, Ash·ley Hannahs, Curtis · Hanstlne, .~ells sa ijouser, Andrea Kraw~­ .Zyn, Derek Miller, Chris Pickens, •Justin Robson, Clara Sanders, Brenna Sisson, Emily Stivers, · ,Cfirlstopher Ward, Danny ThornIbn , Aja McGlothin, . ·Julia Kennedy , Terra Barton, Thad· deus Bumgardner, Jessica Chap· man, HoUle Griffith, Breyden Hap tons tall, Sarah Houser, April I.:arge, Shannon Price, Jonathan Runyon, Alex Shuler, Ashley Thomas, Christopher Yeauger. Second Grade: Tod Daniels, Wesley Thoene. Adam Thomas, Whitney ThOmas, Ryan Well, Michael Williamson, Amber Blackston, Jackie Buck, C.D. Ellis, P.J . Erwin, Amber Per, kins , Ryan Pratt, Jennifer Shrlmplln, Julie Spaun, Chris· tian Welker: · :Third Grade: Jessica Matson, flenjam in Molden, Bonne Smith, Kasey' Williams, Chrissa Brahllm, John Davidson,' Jennifer l{eck, Amy Johnson, Krls tina Kennedy, Sean Powell, Brandy Snider. · : Fourth Grade: David Ander· son, Wendt Daniels, Steven illcCullough, . Scott Sellers, Vfendy Shrlmplln, Amy Smith, . Michael Brown, Jerlca Clark, · Oay Crow, Danlelle Grueser, ~onald Hlrtl\, Michelle Rams· burg, Amy See, Adam Thomas. :Flft.h Grade: Erin Krawsczyn, Jt~dle Sisson, Chad Molden, 'I'aryn Doidge, Stacey PriCe, Stacie ·R eed, TaraGrueser, Whit· ney Haptonstall, Jessica McEI· roy, Heather McLain, Danny 1 Cobb. . ' .. • . Sixth Grade: Travis Abbott, Anne Brown, Corey Darst, La·. Deana Grover, Alicia Haggy, Palma Wiles, Israel ' Grimm, Susanna Henderson, and James White. D.H. : Sfephen 'G rueser, John Cleland, Rex·Ftowers. . ··SAXONY CtRPET . SERTA PREMIER CQMFORT ·1·749 •1J)O% Coiltinuoua . · Fil•meitt N-tlon Pile · · •10·CCIIIIN . ' ' . :· · $Q.YD• •12 Ft. Wide ,' IN$1'ALLED WITH PAD 588 I hor ·WarrDnly TWit . $1 08 u. "· . Juu fA, PC:. · SERTA SUPREME IITRA 10 ,_ ........, . •. ... IN .510(1 . IN STOCK . CONGOLEUM PATIO TURF : -12Ft. Wide .-13 Palte\'ftl -12Ft. Wide -4 Color• $ 54_~,D~ Sale r- WorrMiy , S163 5214 SS35 . Tueldey-letUrdey 9:3 0·IS:OO. . .• .• TElEVISION •Deluxe Remote •Reg: •769.00 CoJ1t~QI · •On-Screen Display •27" Diagonal Pict1,1re •Stereo ~- S669 ~ .. ·· '' .;< • ·· · J .STORE HOURS . · e:3o-a:oo 'and l1mo:'J o,f Old ltdding $glr1tll1 $ps~l1l...~ COLOR CONSOLE . Mondey Free Deli' QUliN SO · STOP IN TODAY.:.. find super ' savings on furniture items to help ..ak• your hom• look beautiful . · · f~r sprlngl • ·A. I ssaoo •. 11181(10 $ 69so~D. FLOOR LAMPS ' IS , · IWII b. K. fW b. 1'(. REGULAR l79.•95 -Brass finish -2 Styles. PC:. fW EA. K.. SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ALL WEATHER VINYL clJsitiON FLOO~ Sal.•. $108 $154 -5354 IWII b. / . . , · ~~ ~.M,.~t!IAM t!l ~~· .-. • ....TUII, IPPIIIIICIS, tv'S, PLODI COVIIING FREE .. ...,-u v, u 992·3671 . DEUYERY ' ~To~Ou:•:lm::"~·~·A:p~::~:n:h~--~~~~. . . .:=:ml ;;lp t<$ih .+ .~. - · ~- �• ~ . Thursday. AprilS, 1990 Pomeroy· Middleport. Ohio Plige-8-v-The Daily Sentinel · ., i . .Cys,tic Fibrosis b(rnejit Sunday . .' Point Pleasant MOOSe Lod~e 731 prizes_are being donated by area will be holding a. Cystic Fibrosis . btlsinesses and individuals. · Benefit Dinner Dance on Sunday, t.\-priU at the Lod_ge, · The buffet dinnet w.ill be from .' \:30 • 1:30 p.m. An auction will 1,1e held from 8 • 9 p.m: .with· the dance followin4 until midnight witli dool" prizes being.given away. . . .. . All ·SPRIN·G FASHIONS : . The glle$t ~ ihe even~ . will be. Olarlotte. S..,_,•ft mg ..........- •• ~ of campaigns f<r Ken· tuck¥/ West Vuginia Chapter .of the for CySII~ Filmsis ~~ cbild for tile lodge. She is the claughta' of the Lodge Gover- pos1er nor Rick Buclc:. FRIDAllND ., . SATURDAY ONLY · . Cystic Fibrosis primarily aff~ts the Jwip; . J181KZ$ and sw~ · the Am~rlcaa Association of University Women. • 'ESSAY WINNERS ~...hese . Meigs ,Cqunty are Valerie Karr, Nicole HID, Amiulda . ·Pictured -stude!I.IS are the third aad•fourth gade wlnlllln of Theiss, !IDd Ashley Mc51DPey: _· · : the essay coates I for the Women In ~toty'Montli :spoiiiiOted·by lhti Middleport-Pomeroy branch pf - . . L : ~ ... ·- _I ·20°/o.oFF·; ·. . "Punky" Buck, 6, is the glands. lt causes the ~Y -to produce a thick, . sticky mllCus which clogs the lungs leJdirig to infection and luilg . damage. The mucus build- up also lllllki!S digestion difficult: . ~Wnalely 30,000 ~~ ~le m the U.S. have Crs!JC . 1bros1s. . . ., . To rilake ·R3ervations caD 6751880. There is a $20 donatiOn per couple. All iwclion items and door An Faster special at Hailmark! .J'~r< tll-._ -~- . l{ jf '. ~ . women are front, ~ttee &U.mont and !Warla Frecker. Back, Billy Fra,ncls, Daniel Otto, Katie Manlcke, and Laura Easanan. ' POSTER WINNERs -Fifth ud sixth grade winners In .the Women Ia Hl!itory 1\lonth poster · con'test sponsored by the Mldc!leport Pomeroy br!UICh of the Amerlc!lD Assoclaton of University I . . Boy ~out. di~ner ' to feature All-Pro .. . Carl Lee, all-pro wide corner- made possible by many people back of the Minnesota VIkings who contribute · their tlme, tal· wm be· the keynote swaker, ents and resources. Last year the '])hursday, _AprU 12, at the Annual Tri·State : A~ea CoulK)il; ' Boy ; Le~dershlp gifts. dlnl\er,· spon-· · Scouts of America touched the · sored by· the Tri-State Area lives -of over 3,6oo youth In a Council, Boy Scouts of America. - ten-county three state area. .The dinner will recogn~ lndlvld· Many Scouting activities are uals and buSinesses who have made possible by the gene~ous pli'dged ·S125 or more to the contributions of area businesses and · individuals who believe Ttl-State Area Council. ; The ~out1n1: experience Is Scouting can tnake a difference in the lives of yo,uth today,. The Leadership Gifts dinner wUI be held at the Ra\!issonHotel In a recent Monday evening . lij Huntington on Aprtf"12. Carl ..session in the Five Points Class, . Lee will be available for signing autographs at 6 p.m. The recep· . Ellen Rife lost the most weight tlon and dinner will begin at 7 and the runner-lip was Judy P·'!l· Individuals wishing io at: , . Eblin. In · a recent Tuesday evening session, Mason Class Kathy Honaker lost the mos twelglft and . the runner-up . was Roxann . Barton. 'New members are being accepted in the classes and lilformation may be obtained by calling Jo Ann Newsome ;1t 99'2-3382 or 992-5052 or 773.5333. . . . Slinderella meets . tend the dinner and meet Carl Lee should contact the Scout Service Center at · 523-3408 to pledge their support and make their reservation. Lee, an ·All-Southern Conference selection at defensive back In 1981 and 1982 for the Thunder. in& Herd at Marshall University, reached the pinnacle in 1988 as a corn~rback wtth the Minnesota Vikings. Lee was chosen for the NFC 'All-Pro team and was Included on ihe ·,.All-Madden Team''. He led the VIkings with a career-high eight Interceptions, tying him for second in the NFI;, third In the NFL, and ·was the. second:best single seas~n mark In club history. · ·'' "' ' : Littlethings · : are Worth . Alot zn the Classified $ection! ... FIJRNl'I\JRt 1RU'JJ_.!-.NP QOD.IID . with ;my $10 Hallmar.k purchase oOOO . - ........ ~ ...- 'r Stop In, Or Call To Recelye AD AppUcatlon ... · We'U Proce••·Your Request Quickly , .. When ApproVed, You'll Have Bundreclll Of · ,Items To Choose·Jl'l:OJD - ·· · Along Wlth Eu)' Monthly Payments! '. The Crayola® Bunny Figurine .. · witll fillable Easter egg is approximately ·" 2'Vs" tall x 4W' wide. Retail value $10.. · Come .in soon to a pflrticipating retailer · .·because supplies are. limited. . . / '--' ·-~ .l : :_ =. .- ~ . .. . . Csll Collect (614) 742-2211 For More lnfarmBtltm .•FREE DEUVERY SERVICE RUTLAND. . FURNITURE ST. RT. 124, THREE MILES OFF RT. 7 ,I:IUTLAND, OHIO • (Q14) 742-2211 HOWl: Monday.Soturday, 1:30 aln•l pm Thullday - ClaM-At Noon . .' .. Gal!iPQiis ,. Candies Bloomers 46 Court Street · •.. 446'1779 -. ,, ' • ' · ~- eBANK FIWCING ,. '·f '';• . . '. . "fJ'" .. - t .. .., '' ' •VISA/MASTERCARD .• ACCEPTED By United Press ln&ernatloaal · . · . HEMING,WAY DISPlAY: Wllat would El'llelliJt!mlnpay . have thought of his granddaughter pOsing nucje for Playboy? ·'I · would hope he w!>uld have been thrilled," said a~:tress-model MBI'gaux Hemlapll)' . At an appearance· in · New Yor~ Wed.nesday to promote the Issue, she said .the Pictorial is a chance "to shO'f off my new body ." .It's also somethjng of a . . rebirth for Hemingway, who has gone through the Betty Ford · Clinic to quit drinking -and lost 75 pounds. "There's nothing like . putting my botll)m doUar on thiS, so to speak," she said. "This Is 'probably the most positive thing I ever did. The pictures are very pasitlve." Heml!lgway says her siSter, Martel, tbought the photos were great but her-father; Jack, hli$_n 't seen· thep~ yet. OF'F.CQVRT WIN FOR LENDL: TenniS star lvaa .Lend_l is suffering tl\rough the chicken pox at )lome In Greenwich, Conn., · but there was news ff.om London to cheer him up. A court has awarded him libel damages beCause the Today newspa~r printed allegations saying he had an affair with high-~ lass call • girl Pamella BOrdes. i..endl~s attorney had tolcj th.e court that he . never met the woman and that the report "gravely affected and hurt hlm both personally and professionally ." Lendl, whose damage aw11rd was described as "substantial,'_' Is the third . person to sue for libel Involving reports of links with.Bordes, a former.Indliln beauty queen and _Parli3ment researcher. His case marks the second time In a week that Today, which Is ' ·owned by Rupert M!lrdoch.· had to torlt over for libelln,;; someo~~,e. VIIICOuat Llllllley recently w~ awarded f56, 700 for a · story that wrongly claimed he had ~n banned from a pub for • · . . · ihrowlng ~leer. FORD GETS A .BEtTER KNEE: _Old football players like . ' . • • •. - ? " • .. ... .- - .· Gerald . Ford never die. They 'Just undergo ·knee surgery. Doctors in Rancho Mirage, Calif, . o~ated Wednesday to correct problems that started during Ford's .career as a center In high school in Grand Rap ((Is, Mich., and the University of Michigan, where he was an All-American: Ford, 76, agreed to 'the elective surgery because of continuing problems with his · . left knee; but otherwise he's In good health, a spokesman said. CALL THE RAT HOn,JNE: Chicago Mayor Richard M, Daley is a rat-buster. Using a garbage can in a West Side alley .as a podium, patey declared w~r on rats Tuesday by saying, "Rats are a menace to the clean and .healthy environment we . want for ourselves and our families. Rats are ·t ough opponents. · You have to · break off their food ·supply. With garbage . containers, an effiCient poison baiting program and an education program, City Hall is providing the tools needed to tackle our rat problem. " He even set up a - rat hotllne (312-744-RA!S) for -citizens to call to report problems .. GLIMJ.>SES: Actor John Cu!llick says he's ·lnnocent of two miSdemeanor. drunken 4rl'\>lng ·charges. Cusac_k 's attornf1Y . went to court In Beverly Hills; Calif., Tuesday to enter the pleas · . in a~v!lnce of a May 4 hearing. Cusack, 23, was driving a rented · Jeep that hit.another vehicle oh Feb. 23, but no one was 1\Urt ... Bernadette ·P eters spent two hours a day In a makeup chair getting· slathered with pancake makeup and fitted wtth false eyelashes so ·she could play Tammy Faye ·llakker 1n the upcoming TV movie "Fall From Grace." NBC will air the movie about evangeliSt Jim Bakker and his demise on Sunday, A.prll29, the first day of the cruciai network sweeps period. The movie was authorized by the Bak~rs. . > _ . _ 'The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 EASIER SAYINGS . FIOM SWISHER LOHSE .PHARMACY! , . IUSSEU StOVEI ,. . IUSSELL STOYEI MARSHMALLOW EGGS JELLY BEANS CAnON Of 12 ·s1..99 . .· . lEG. 12.35 12 OI. 169 . NOW ' TUMMY BUNNY IEQ. 69• Pt.oi. NOW REG. . 12.75 . NOW . ' ' MARSHMALLOW · PEEPS SOUD MILK CHOCOLATE · .' No limit to passion of a female Thin air vendors: V IIIDdJ~'• eventually · number as many as $2,500. . moose?· . ballooning problem 15,000. . Fines, usually oniy a wrist· SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. KAMPALA, Uganda (UP!) "Itt az Avon" Is tl)e Hungarian slapping $30, have shot up In (UPI) - Passion, even In the Ugandan businessmen · have equlvalenj of Avo11 Calling, the many instances to $1,000. Occacase of a female moose, appar· made a JtUiing In the ·past three slogan used for decades to sionally. they reach $2,500 as the ently has no limit. years by selling latge.quantlties advertise · the co-mpany's penalty for driving without a , Female .moose from -Canada of · al)soluti!ly ' .nothing to the products. liCense . .. . have ~n swimming the' icy St. government, a senior offlcll\1 . -''There's a great pent-up deBackers cheered .the law Wed· Mary's River from Canada to get · said. ·mand ·for quality products" in . nesday, but some said they ,to the male moo5e lri the upper .The practlce,: called "supplY· Hungary, ~aid James E. Pres ton, It would produce any doubted Peninsula, said. Rob' Aho, a state lng ai~," is rampant·tn the East Avon's chairman and chief exec· immediate results because ffil!ny . ' DepartmenHlf-•Natural ResourAfrican capital, said tile govern· u live. officer. ,_ Spaniards have found Ingenious . ces -b!Oioglst wtio tracks the ' ment's Inspector general, Augus- · -Hungarians spend an estiways to · !!Void paying traffic · beasts. tine Ruzlnandil. · mated $116 million annually on fines. . "In recent years there seems It ls most often carried ·out by · cosmetics, and Avon said it hopes The death rate on Spain's roads .to be more moose cominwacross the most financially skilled,' · to quickly capture a 5 to 10 has doubled in the past five years the river from Canada," Abo said educated and !lfticulate, · ~bus~ percent share of the market. and Is now the highest in Europe, Tuesday. "They are excellent nessmen, who sell ghostly goods officials ~said. Spain, wtth a ·swimmers." and non-existent services to the 'Spain cracks ~own on reckless of about 39 mUIIon, poplllation .Abo Isn't sure what the attracnat}On, usually with the CO!IDI· driving: · . had a highway death toll of 6,500 . tlori is, · excepj that Michigan's vance of government officials. MADRID (UPI) - Spanish In 1989. · · bull ~oose se~m to be younger Ruzinanda said. .e .. :. authorities began cracking down · · Speeds on Spain's hlghw~ys · and more virile ,than their Rlizlnanda said hts depart· on daredevil drivers, described average 87 miles per hour, , . Canadian counterparts. Wha· ment has uncovered ·m ore than as· the' most rf!~kless In Europe. officials said. The new law sets ·tever the cause, the result should ~.000 air-supply cases In Just the They impdsed a new series. of be a bonus to Michigan. The DNR past 36 months. But only 80 laws that lliclude fines as hlgh·as · the. national speed limit at about 80 mph. Is ·predicting a record 35-40 calf bUsinessmen have .been charged ' births this spring. In tl\ree years because the cases ' One determhled anlinal is Bull ;~re so difficult to prosecute, he. · No. 29. Abo said last sumnler he sald. DOctors, engineers, archi:tracked No. 29 on .a trek -fsom teCts, policemen and ·others are M11rquette Co11nty 165 mUes east reluctant to inform on ·· their to Chippewa County, where the colleagu~s. Ruzlilanda St. Mary's nows. explained. '. "He's been there with quite a· few cow rnoose on a number of Dln1 l)onl, Avon calling In occasions,'' said Abo. "Lastfall; Hungary 1 saw, him with two cows. Those · NEW YORK (UPI) -"Ding, " cows weren't on~ we brought .In · Dong. Itt az Avon" will be heard • (from Canada to Mlcliigan). I hlter thiS week through a _par red . believe these were moose who Iron Curtain· when Avon Pro. came In from Canada by ducts Inc. Introduces ·door-tothemselves." · door cosmetics sales In Hungary. Abo said he has seen another Avon said Wednes~ay It In· , male · near ·Baraga with more tends to s !art recrul ling , . than one.cow. He didn't disclose commission-paid sales represen· · · the bull's nurnber, but noted tatlves in Budapest. It expects ·';'he's doing his share to increase the Hungarian sales force . " could tJ~e Michigan moose population," ·aoxons ·. 49 ( REG. 19< NOW lEESE'S NUTS PEANUT-BmER EGGS . itEG. .40' NOW FIOM OUI MACHINE IUY 4 OUitaS GO 2 OUNCES 2-7<.. "FREE'' SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenn•h McCulough, R,Ph . Ch•t• RHfla R. Pf't . Ronlld Hwlnine. R .Ph . , Mon. lhfu Saa. 8:00a .m. to 8:00p.m. Sundew 1U:OO • .m, to 4:00, p.m., PR~SCRIPTIONS E.· Mllin 59 c. · Pll . BB2-2Bii · Fd•'tJiwo Servi;ft~ .. ~om•oy. o·H. op .. w·~ Nigh" 'Ill ! OFFE" GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1990 · .~ ANN ARBOR,' Mich. (UP!)- into football players. "That doesn't mean that there Consuming mo~ calcium in the _ might not be some advantage to diet does not apjll!ar fo prevent · growing bigger bones, oot even if bones from thinning, according yoli could build more bone, which to · a 20-year st!ldy released qjlestlon, would It be advantageI Thursday. ous or would It sl'!'ply be lost?_" , ; The study, begun In 1962, Garn. a fellow at the Center for ~xamlned the self·I'!lPOrted eat· _ · lng habits of-745 adult men and Human Growth · and Developwomen over a 20-year period, ment, presented the findings 111 a focusing on calcium and phos- joint 'meeting iri Miami of the Alner-ican Assoc;tatlon of Physl· phorous Intake. The researchers compared X- cal Anthropo,ogy and the Hufuan ·• ray ·measurements of the sub, Biology Council. · Garn and his colleagues define • jects' hand ·bones taken between 1963 and 1965 and agajn in 1985 to , bone' loss as the difference . determine both relative ·and between gain In the outer surface' · of bOnes and loss In the Inner · absolute bone loss over time. "We found that adults with surf.ce. While bone gain con· tlnues into lhe !!Os In both sexes, high calcium Intakes didn't lo5e Inner loss begins to exceed outer less bone and that adults with low calcium Inta-kes didn't lose more • gain In the early 40s ro'r ~omen. and 50s for men. · c,, • bone,''·\ said Sian ley Garn, a While researchers have long professor of nutrition at the . Unlverslfy. of Michigan School of thought that women suffer. more Public Health, · ; . from osteopor~s tllan men ..;. Up to 15 million Americans · _d ue In part to the high fracture I!ave some degree of os teoporsls, . rate among women after age 45. .- Garn and colleagues found tile or brittle-bone disease. Govern· amount of bone loss In males IS ment guidelines recommend conn.e arly as great as . that in suming 1,200 mUIIgrams of calfemales. Men In the study lost an · cium a day to build_bone s~·-as a . average of 8 percent of bone . hedge against future bone Joss. between age 50 and 70, while . But Garn said 'his research women losi 12.percent. suggests such efforts ~re ineffecThe study alsi> measured· the tive because bone Joss is a direcr Impact of clgaret te smoking; · function of bone size: · ··· : alcohol and the use of antlhyper· "The more bone you 'have, the tenslve drii&S and found . no 'more you have io Jose,'' be said. correlations between these fac''You don't create more bone by tors and the amount of bone or · stufflnjl . calcium Into young bone Joss. women any n.ore tllan you crea,te rllOJ'4! . ~IIICie by stuffing steak , ' JO\UI I)(?E '7l' 20:.year swdy disputes .calci_urh, bone loss link ., Subway wins honor.r :'Accordl11g to.a recent national c~nsu~!; suryey, Subway Restaurants· were-rated as the most p6pular sandwich shop In Amer· ica for 1989. The chain has over 4000 res tau· r!\nts nationwide with many . locations in Ohio and West virginia. ....... '. :"It is gratifying to dlscove~ tlrat our customers have recognized our efforts," salll John · Ralrden, owner of the local S'!bway Restaurant. "Our ma·in service of delicious food at a good p~ice to our customers." . ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio · . ·' .. QUirks in the ne~s._'------·-··--~------~ ,. . • .. . . ?- ' ..... .. '... . r---feople irz' the news~------~--~-, The MI. Union Baptist Church' will conduct E;,as ter S)lnrise. service on the hill at the cross at 6 a.m. on Easter . . Sunday.' · - • ' Thursday, Aprl6, 1990 Sunrise seroices ' • ~· ' ' ' ' < ' ' ··, • .. • .' Gallipolis • Full House of Cards Ohio River Plata ·: ' '448-7330 . . . • • The CR()S.S"·. II Sed-• . . 15,000 10. FT. . Provides complete end sale feeding of plant n\,ltrients essential for proper lawn growth. •o.ooo so. FT...........................tl.tl 28.97 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 ' . Cleans out dandelions and broadleaf weeds as iJ feeds wilh Turl1luilder. Helps maintain a healthy, green , TURF BUiLDER _ PLUS HALTS lawn all summer lon9. 5.000 , FT....... 5.000 SQ. FT ...............................I.t8 SOIL 50 0/0 /4 . II. Controls crabgra ss. other wh1le supplying a full Bu ilder. OFF CYPRESS ROSE 33 cu. ft. cypr•• 111ulch 1.99 40LB. lAG OIIRREO. 4.18·8.19 .. ·AU. SUNCASTe LAWN EDGING . SALE 2.49 to 4.411 A""""-oi'-Yduly.,.S lnG!obtlll ~ 81rong ~.. POmNGIOIL All l)tlrllOIL ....,to uu; Ri!Q. 2.411 ~· Sl,99 SALE 3/7.99 • BAG HUMUS or TOPSOIL patch -bar~ spols in your lawn. COW MANURE: Deodorized purified. Weed lree . Non ·b~rning . ~----------.-----------~r---------~~,---------~~~------------~ : 1 1 GALLON • ASSOITED · · 8AIIIS All JUNIPE.S AIIOIVRAE PRIPI IIIIGIVRU .n••• 1 •••• Ct. Baptist ·~hurc:h, Middleport, Ohio , . ' . . Pal111 Sunday, Allril a-.7a00 P.M. . Pullllc Is infted te '"_. · TURF BUILDER . . POTTING SHRUBS Fir~t Paitor# J 22.49 ASSORTED · The Easter· Cantata "LIFT HIGH 15,000 2.99 ..... ··~· _IIIOIVRIE · ANIOIA ... SPINEY "IIIII AZALEAS ........ Reg. 3.69 . SALE ~ I.e99 2.99 AIID . .E . . .... IO.tt & 9.99 SALE • • 99 FRUIT TREES 12.49 · IEGUW 10.99 DWUF Apttlt, , ... Chlny, '-h OPEN SIIUIDAY 7 AT 8 A.M. SILVEI . . . . PLAZA-iAWPOUS, . OHIO •( \. , • , ',, �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Apri &, 1990 Pomaroy-Midclaport. Ohio 1990 Easter eggs go on display; Tappin' Sunday scheduled in .Ohio . ' ' •· By SANDRA L. I,.AT~J;R United Press International ·The approach of Easter brings out the ornately decorated eggs. This Decorated Egg Show at · Stan Hywet ,Hall In Akron features hundreds of decorated eggs, which wlll be displayed In the Carriage House through April 14. Tours of the Manor House are also available. · Maple . syrup activities are coming to an end this weekend as the weather becomes warm. This Saturday and Sunday wUI be the last time.to see how sap Is taken f~o'rn the .trees and .boDed Into syrup. Tappin' Sunday Is held on the village square In Chardon and, In . -nearby Burton, the traditional · Pancake ·Breakf<!St Is served. · Both events are In Geauga County, the maple syrup capital of Ohio. · And from a different flavor, at Orchard Ridge· south of Logan, Sassafras Days Saturday and . , Sundays .through April 29 pro. vtdes the opportunity to see how : .. sa,ssafras Is taken from the ground and used In food. .Otber events tbls week: Hannah's Spring .Boutique at the Online Computer Library Center In Dublin Saturday fea· lures Amish quilts and many hand-made Items. Art for the Animals will be held . : Saturday at the Betsy Mllls Club In Marietta. The Ohio Long Rille : Exhibit can be viewed Saturday . and Sunday . at the Lafayette . ,Hotel in Marietta. •· . A Spring F'es tl~al of Arts and Crafts will be held saturday at Bath High School near Lima. The Home Idea Expo will bli held Saturday and Sunday at Veterans Memorial Auditorium In Columbus. The Tri-State Gun Show will be held Saturday andSunday at the Allen County Fairgrounds In Lima. · Guided tours at Lawnfleld In Mentor, the home of President James Garfield, are held each · Saturday morning through April. An Au to Swap Meet will beheld Sunday at, the Medina County Fairgrounds 'In Medina. · The Mldwes t Ceramic Show will be held Friday t~ough Sunday at the Hara Arena In . · Dayton. The Longhorn World Cham- ' · ptonshtp Rodeo will be held Friday through Sunday at t.he Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus. Dinner cruises a board the Valley Gem Sternwheeler in · Marletia begin Saturday evening and are offered each Saturday through Sept. 30. . On the Ohio lllslorlcal Society ~~Chedu~: . · -Public W11lks througl\ the · Cedar Bog Nature preserve near Urbana each Saturday and Sun· ·day In Aprll. .. -Easter Buffet Aprll15 at the Museum: '' Art of the Ordinary" Colone!'Crawford Inn at the Ohio through Sept. 9. VIllage In ColiiJIIbus. For reser· -At the Wayne Center for tl)e · vatlons, call614·297·2684. . Arts In Wooster: A functional On the Ohio Departmeat of ceramics exhibition saturday Natural Reswces schedl!le: ' through April 21. -Wildflower walks Saturday -At the Spirit of'76Museum.ln and April 22 at Lake Katharine Wellington: Antique Doll Display State Nature Preserve In Jack- weekends through April 29. son County; Sunday througb the · -At the Akron Art Museum : East · Fork State Park In Cler- · "Selected Works from the Fred· mont County. erick R: Weisman Art ·Founda· -Traditional music April 12 tlon," Saturday through June 10. and 26 at Quail Hollow State Pa_rk · -At theKetterlngTower: Fine In Stark County. arts juried show through Fridai On the sports schedule: . • -At Ohio· Wesleyan Unlversl· · ,-Ohio. State Championship ty's Mayhew ' Gallery: ' Wpod C::ycle Race Saturday at !he sculpture by Alan Paulson, Marion County Falrgro14nds In through Aprll13. Marton. -A't the Mansfield Art Center: .Bicycie Toun: "The American West," art works -Sunday: A Freebie Ride and from 1820 to 1920, through April Olllo Spring Tour, 25·, 50·, 64· and 15. 100-mlle rides leaving Amherst. -At the Cleveland Museum of 216·988-5016. Art: ··•May Show for 1990," -April '14: Little Ohio Spring through May 27; a traveling Tour, 15·, 32· and 64-mlle. rides exhibit of 120 photographs by from Massillon. 216·452·6935. Margaret Bourke · Whlte, Special Exhibits: through April 15. -At Bowling Green State --At the University of Dayton University: Undergraduate Stu· Creative Photography GaiJery: dent Art Show through April 29. PhOtographs by Karen Thomp· · · -1\1 the Dairy Barn Southeast· son through Aprll16. · ern Ohio Cultural Arts Center In -At Den)Son University In Athens: .. "Barn Appetlt," , an Granville: ''Rhythm and Blues,''· exhibit on the theme of food as art a Smithsonian Institution collec· and im as food, through May 20. tlon depleting black American -At the Cleveland Children's popular music from 1945 to 1955,, , I I sS$$ PFe·EasteF . . ~ FLORAL .' jtl. ..... NICE SELECTION ;.,c t ' ' "' LAMBS ............... $100. $140. $300 . DUCKS·····~····· -· ...............,•••••••••••••• ~........ 60< t SUCKERS..............................25< TO $12 5 .,. . ( 99 $2 ' · 01 8 1~2'~ VONELL PLUSH . SfANDING RABBIT •·. EA(H .. 25°/oo, CHILDREN'S ACCESSORIES S9 99 EACH Hats, Purses and · Hat sets. '. Full line of molds and candy making supplies. ~fQ~s~®e~ CHOCOLATE- White, Pink, ' Yellow, Lavender, A Delicious Russell Stover:Assortment for Every Taste · Green, Blue VALLEY BULK FOODS 514. EAST MAIN POMEIOY 992·6910 ' •• Accept ,·~Ho~e Fashion?"® ·· Qu~hty . ·· An .American Tradition · Quality Since ·192 3 for Ove~. 60 Y~ar~ "The Tasteful ·Gift to Give"•• Food st-ps Classified •' . ·oR CAFFEINE FREE PRE-SEASON . SALE!! . SHOWN ABOVE: 5 Pitce set: 4T' umbrella dininc table with 4 huvy dutr arm chJirs. RI;G:.' 843 . o•y 5499 SAVE $299 ' 2001II0.TO 5OIJ/o OFF•. -~~ 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED 1 NDAY 'Ada outlide Meigs, Gtllil or Maton eountil& mutt be pr•· Plid. , 15 PACk •Price of ld for •II c•it•lletter~ is double price of ad c~ . '7 point Nne type only uted . ' 'Sentinll it not rnpontibtt for errors 1fter first d•· !Check "tor errort fint derr ad run• fn p1per1 . Cell bBtore 2 :00pm dill lf'llf publicMion to make correclion . • ' FLOWER 01 VEGOABLE SEEDS 'Adl thll mutt bt ~id in • • c • 1re FlEE BED FIAIU Willi PURCHASE OF sn S69 ._IIIJ ·Rid • W.td Clau ............_..J!~~:..!~.!~~...J.!P..~.~!-.!..S699 HELP! Happy Ad1 Yard Sal• . ' DA'v· BEFORE PUBLICATION -11 ,00 A .M SIITURDAV - 2 ;00 P.M. MONDAY - - Z:OO P.M ..TUISOAV 2 •00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2 c00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 :00P .M . FAIDAV Classified paf(es corer the follou:inf( telephone ex(h.anf(es ... The Easter Bunny · Will Be Here Sat, April 7, 2·4 Sun., April 8, 12-5 Wed., April 11, 6-8 Meigs Countv M .. on Co .. WV Ao.. Code814 Area Code 614 Ar11 Code 304 '4 46-0,tllipolit t82 - Middlepon 876-Pt . 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Announcementa BINGO EVERY THURSDAY VFW POS1' 9926 lWON, W.VA. 992-6.91 786 North Second .Mltldleport, ·Ohio ·. OFIN ScOO PJA. UIIS SfAif 7.ot P.M. .... . NO CINI-11 YEllS •so.oo .. .. ._ .OFSJIIF ,. '' All PAPII -.cl flAilS FIR COFFEE II 11. 124, ,_oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK· REPAIR Alto Tr••••1..1.. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 4-25-tfn GIEG BAILEY I . •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAl. CONTRACTING J&L INSULAnON Masti< - Certaintttel S Vinyl Siding Seamless GuHer · Replacement Windows llown Insulation · , Storm Doors & Announcements 3 AnnouiiCIIMms A Great Cambination"Quality and Reasonable Prices" . WE GO THE EITIA MIU ..... 992-6110 DHIID Windows FREE ESTIMATES Call 992-2772 m4 H·'to-lmo. -· t- - b i r d dog, coll-1p.m. 11tiW •12. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGEs "At RlatonGblt P_ricts" PH. 949-2101 or los. 949•286d Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS SMALL ENGINE · REPAIR L-hd at Vahy Luu1..r In lllddlepert, Oh. =: • - RUTLAND SALES .and SERVICE Stock Parts for Homollto, Woodeater, 'Tecun\aeh, Briggs & ' Stratton. PH. 992-3922 GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. 114-1112-24lll ... - All MAKES lrlng 'lt In Or We Pick Up. IEN~S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Aaoss F..- Past Office 217 I. S.C. '-•Y POMIIOY, 01110 3/6/'90/ltn DOZER SITEWORK - ~OADS (LEARING N~WLAND . ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt . (614) 667-327i Grant A. Now lllcation: •Tire Soles •Front End Alignment . . •Oil Change Ill Lube · •Brake Work PAT HILL FOlD Middleport, Ohio 1-13-lfc liowi.rc! ~; Writllll ROOFING NEW -REPAIR Gutters ts Downspou_ Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-29,68 . Junlt-.1,-Poll a-, ,CUt•l 114- =::t. SYIACU$1, OltiO IAiiowe Phza Shop) IS NOW OPEN· FOR IUSINE$S • 1. llx !I- alldlna g - polio:spm. -· 114-171-21114'~ = .. :1311. ":'::~ ~-...,~ 8 Lost i IN STOCK:· oCim•t Porch . 110•• •Cem•erv FloWer V•• •CI., Btrd Blthl •Cem•t Bird a.thl •Foumiln Bwd Baths • Plus De•. Frop. Anglls 1nd I B'i>: From Ua & Sne! 992.·5926 ¥!5tl . . USED APPLIANCES , to D~Y WAIIAtm ..ASHEI$-$100 up DIYEI$-$69 up IEftiGEUTOR$-$100 UJI IWIGD-Gis-EIK.-$125 up FIEEZER$-$125 up· MICRO OVEN$-$7! up KEN'S · APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or915-3561 FoU'ncs. -"not--. -:Moto,booalo.-Nblo tap. -,_ to good - 114-tl24112. LOOT pool slick ~ a.Set\lrdly nlgll; REWARD, .,....,.MM. - - Gary .......... - LOOT: Rod IL12IIonlo••- -onfrankRd - ..~. n.1ounc1, i14-• ••· ........1. 7 Yard Sale Aaon ,,_ Past Office POUIOY, OliO Gallipolis 10/30/'19 tin I VICinity R• .L. HOLLON TRUCKING EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENCINE CENTER · 3 flftllly Ylnl 1111: Fit • 11[11 ~ lo I 11413 - · II. Iarina ,.. loy. W lown - - · 1I" T.V., 1\llln lied • mon,_, mlea. CHESYEI, OHIO •w YAIIIIIAII & ICHO USDMOWDS · -•lolhlnt· I Fomlly Ylnl lalo: ConllftMY •GRAV,EL •LIMESTONE •FILL !)IRT •ANYTHING AT ALL PIODUcn Sarwlca.CIIIter • IDC lpR Parh and Serwlca, HOURS: M-F 9· 7 : 949-2969 3/ 29 / 80/ lfll 1· 11 HUMPHREY'S . CUMATE CONTROL Heating, Caollng, •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION ,, BISSELL SIDING CO. New.._ 1t11tt Retldentiel 8t ''FrH Entm.tei" Commercial PH. 949·2801 or .... 949·2860 COUNTIY MOIIU NO sutiDA Y CAUS ' 4.16-16-lftl .... ,. ... EUM HOME ...~ Senior C"'- alit! HOME PARK Good Rat• •Mobile Hame Perta. •Mobile Hame Ren•l• •Lot Renpla T.L.C . 209 Seuth 4tlt St• • 992·7479 lt.SIIhrthof OWo ••••roy,1·12·'11-lftl v.w. PAm& ~~~~~· "I.OW. *SHRUB ia .TREE TRIM anll REMOVAL: . SEIVICE NEW. USED PARTs · For Rabbit• Jette, Golf, Bua• Beetle •nd 614-742·2115 J.ft........ , .. ' .,...., u. Sat. 9-1; Ctooed Sun. 9_85-4422 OAI OR ELECTRIC Taoin-. Frldly only. N . 3 family, ·--141, .... ~ t-4; mile; <MJ ,. c rder and tapea., • ••••• IWan, Chain Saws, W....ten. PART~\~~~~VICE ALL ·MAKES 915-3561 IKNy. 114-1112-1071. 2·1-'90'1110. pl. CAU .... OffU ald. Gray, inola oat1 1 - Noill-.!,,tc>od nu-. To gr.. _ .. ailod-lnll» Oth• Y•d Orn~m•t• · 992-2196 FURNACE ·Dr &p.m. JO'S GIFT SHOP We can r~ir and rt· core r!lll~ators and heater cortl. We can alta acid bail and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. -r -old. AKC hlahlond · - · Ono I'II'ICIFM. Hill .. ..... Nat COfttltll4tltf . . . . -.n. Coli 114oiiWM7 otter SALES & SERVICE I· J5.' 90- tin ·SERfiCE 01 110 ,_toao"-llolo,-., MAIN ST., IUILAND llfrltoratlon Service FURNACE Nolth Ttltrci,MI•Iflrpan. 161 North Second MilldtlpOI't; Ohio 457 60 742-3088 Bashan .luldlng klaan, lltar AI>~~ <MJ. 814<441- ..... _<MJ,pu .. - .. .._ ......... Oood •toll dog. CooH ""'-RTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4·cycla enain• . Giveaway Ilk • till poll c;.- • ~ with ,.... 1<MJ1 aood laome,.......,.. . BISSELL BUILDER·S lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 31 - Retl llttte Wanted · New- Lima ·Rd., Rutland, Ohio 1 Session ......- ••! .................- ......... ·13.50 6 Sessions..................................... s12.00 12 Sessions.................... ~........ ~ ..... 120.00 ·1S Sessions ................................... 125.00 FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE · K and J CONSTRUCn.ON 51 -Household Gooct. 12- lport:lne Doo• 153-AnliqUII 54-Mite. Mtrchendi.. f mplny1111~nt Sr~r vrr:r.s ~;v:o 1/2. OFF . CORNER OF 3RD • OUVE GALLIPOUS 448·304& u .oo fbtll are tor canMCulive runs. bto!Wn up days will b• chltged fnr aar:h ~"" •• •parate •da. ' Pubic Notice PRICES GOOD AT MIDDLEPORT STOlE ONLY. .20 .30 .42 .4.00 :. ·Ott Re•llte Fast .••--------------~-----. WOOD - GLASS TOP - CHIOME - DASS TEN SETS MUST FIND A HOME THIS WEEK FREE DEUVERY 15 ,· Rate Roger Hysell Garage -· ·up TANNING Call Susan Colenran, .•·••<.11 -OVER STOCKED ON BEAUTIFUL DINEnE SETS! ~~ 15 . Monthly cept - cl•sified dilptav. luain•• Card and leg II noticlll wiH ela'o eppeer tn the P1 . Plt. .nt RegNier •nd 11'te G•lli· polis DailY Tribune. ntiChin; owr 11.000 hom11 COPY DEADLINE MONDAY, PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER t5 6 10 •A ctaaatfied ld'ttel'tiHm.-.t piKed in Tht 01ily Sent in .. It• · HEY KIDS best HIRng mattr.- ~t the wory lownt prices! . (loteout of Last Tear's Cowen. C•d of Th.,kt In Memoriam 16 16 1 3 ~fFie ldl - GiVIIWay ancl Found ads und• 16 wo,ds will be tun 3 dtrtlt no ch•gt. Words Davs Over 111 Wordl ' ' LOTIONS - STICKERS MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII RATES . 'ReCeive 1 .10 discount tor Ads peid in adVInce. $100 I PACKS. o..,. •I ..t lling Sbt, tht vry btst ' POLICIES II•I IIMIIIO . BEAUTY T CLOSE-OUT SALE! TWIN SIZE AT ONLY TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-21.56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. DIET PEPSI PATIO & POOL FURNITURE This area's large~ selection of outside furniture! Choose from over '50,000 of inventory.. -Tho lhwist Colon and Fabrics- ' 992-6717 Home or·, 992-62~~~~-C:,.Op: · factery cha.. 12 Gauge ShOtguM Only Strkktly Ellforlllll , ·10·9-tfn • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' DIET PEPSI LIFESTYLE 0111 2nd St. For Appt. Call EYERY SAT. NIGHT . 6:30P.M. ' . CAl . 17" PLUSH DRESSED FLOPPY RABBIT. I <, Business Services· . Faith Church hi Antiquity at 7 .. ~~DAY for adults and $2.50 tor children. SYRACUSE -A Big Bend Girl · p.m. nightly . Rev, A. Stewart The price Includes salad . and Scout' service unit meeting will Invites the public. .• dessert. · · be lleld .7 .p.m. at the Syracuse Gral!e School. RE;EDSVlLLE -The Olive WILKESVILLE-The Pythlan Township Trustees will meet In . Sisters will have a smorg11sboard KANAUGA -Revival is now In _the Reedsville Firehouse on dinner on Saturday from 5-7 prognss at the Silver Memorial rhursday at 7:30p.m. p.m. at the hall. The price Is $5 for Freewill Baptist Church In Ka· adults and $2.50 for chlldren nauga with Rev . Dennis Parsom; POMEROY -BAG LocaJ.,32, .., under 12. and Rev. Jack Parsons. 'There Pomeroy, will be meeting at the will·be special singing each night Meigs County Public Library on REEDSVILLE -There Wtll be and the public Is invited . to Thursday at 8 p.m. . a men's slow pitch softball ·attend. tournament on Saturday and . MIDDLEPORT -The XI Sunday at Reedsville. POMEROY ~ The Salisbury Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta · ·Township · Truste~ . will meet ·Sigma Phi Sorority will sponsor a ~EDSVILLE -There will be Thursday at 7 _p.m. at · tl)e games party on Thursday at 7: 30 an arts and crafts sale on township building. The public Is · p.m. at the old American legion Saturday at Eastern High School hall in Mlddlwport. The partY Is invited to attend. sponsored by the Eastern At· open to all Beta Sigma Phi hletlc Boosters. :: RUTLAND - The Rutland Sororities. Township Trustees wUI meet In SALEM CENTER -The Star TUPPERS PLAINS -The La· regular session on Thursday at Grange and Star Junior Grange 6: 30 p.m. at the Rutland Fll'l! dies Auxiliary VFW Post 9053 will meet In regular· session on , -Statton. The meeting Is opened to will meet In regular session on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange Thursday at 7:30 _p.m. for elec· • the public. hall located on Co11nty Road 1 tton of officers. · near Salem Center. All members .are urged to attend and a potluck LONG BOTTOM - The Mt. :' Olive CommunitY Church In .RACINE -There will be a supper will follow the meeting. ' Long Bottom will have revival regular meeting of the Racine · ; Thursday through Saturday with iiENDERSON _:_The Gallia American Legion Post 602 on . services nightly at 7 p.m. Pastor . Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Refresh· Twllers Sq11are Dance Club will . ' Lawrence Bush Invites the ments will' be served following holdla dance on Saturday from · ·, public. 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson the meeting. Community Center In RenderMIDDLEPORT -There will . son, w. v a. The caller will be MIDDLEPORT-The Evange, .·be a resident and family councll John Waugh and the dance Is line Chapter No.172, Order of \he open to all western square ; :meeting on Thursday at 1: 30p.m. Eastern Star, Middleport, will dancers. , 'at Overbrook Center. have Us regular meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Officers CHESTER -The regular POMEROX. - The Pomeroy are- to wear· street dresses. 'board ·meeting for garden club . _Group of A.,.: and AIAnon wlll members will be he!d Saturday : •meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the FRIDAY at the Chester United Methodist · ·sacred Heart Catholl~ Church. MIDDLEPORT - There will Church. A potluck dinner will be , be an Easter bazaar llhd bake . held at noon. All officers are • : TUPPERS PLAINS -The · sale sJ)onsored by the Middleport encouraged to allen\! the meet; 'Meigs County Beef Cattle Associ· Presbyterl;m Church on Friday Ing to help plan for coming • atlon Is sponsoring a beef r;eet· from 10 · a.m. to 5 p.m. and · activities. : ·lng on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · 'the Harley Rice Farm on .town· at the Sears Catalogue Store. CHESTER -The Chester Fire : -ship road 313, Rice Run Road. · Department will have a fish fry S~TURDAY onSaturdayfrom4-7'p .m.at the •' •. .POMEROY -The XI Gamma MIDDLEPORT -There will fire house. The price Is $3 and : EpstiOn Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht be a bake sale In front of the Includes fish, · french fries, and. :.SOrority will have Its tea on Department of Human Servi~es cole slaw. Beverages and pte wiH' •;rhursday at the home of Jenny building on ~ · Street at 9 be available as will carry out. : ~mlth. Members are to meet at a.m. on Saturda e sale Is ·::the upper Pomeroy parking lot. sponsored by the st Baptist SYRACUSE -The Meigs :"Bring aU. completed necklaces. Church of Mlddlepo~t for Its · County Law Enforcement Ex. building fund. plorer's Post 230 wm have a car . POM~ltOY ·• -The Meigs wash Saturday at Chancey's ; county Public EmplOyee Ret!LONG BO'M'OM -The Mt. Food Mart In Syracuse from : rees, Inc. will meet at the MeigS Olive Community Church, Long 10:.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ::eounty Senior Citizen Building at Bottom, ivlll have a i'adto broad.1 p.m. Thursday. ·AJJ retired . cast on Saturday from fo: 30-11 SUNDAY government persons are Invited a.m. on WMOV 1360 AM with POMEROY -The Meigs . to attend. A district officer will be Pastor Lawrence Bush. ·. County Choir wjll present ·'The 'attending. Crucifixion" by John Steiner at 2 PAGEVlLLE -There will be a p.m. Sunday at the Trinity , , ANTIQUITY -There will be a spaghetti supper on Saturday at 5 Congregational Church. An offer·''three night revjval Thursday p.ni. at the Scipio Senior Citizens Ing will be taken to benefit the : through.Saturday at the .Spiritual Center lnPagevllle. Thecostts$4 Meigs Mlnistetlal Association. -At Miami University In Olilord: "High Tech-High Touch: Compu~r Graphics In Prlntrnak· tng," through May 27; An exhibit of Eastern European and Central American art objects; a folk art collection; both through Aug.10. -At the Hoover Historical Center In NQrth Canton:· "War Years at }Joover: World war II Remembered," a yearlong program.· A victory garden ts planned for the siiJIImer. Several . USO dances are planned. For a schedule: 216499-0287. · On the theat.r lcallchedule: -"Funny Girl;'' at the La Comedla Dinner Theatre · at SpringbOro through May 6. Call 513-7464554 for reservations. -''The Boys Next Door," at the Cincinnati Playhouse In the· Park througli April 29. 513421· 3888. SPRING ARTIFICIAL 1 FT. RABBITS ..... $800 RABBITS •••• SO< TO I celebrities, ·and paintings ' by Vlnceilt LaGamblna • through May 6; "Cowboy~. Indians and All that Jazz," a display for · children, through May 27. -At the Columbus Cultural Arts Center: "Ohio Designer Craftsmen: The Best of.,;t990," through May 13. -At the Cincinnati Art Mu· seum: "Innovation and Tradl· lion: 20th Century Japanese Prints from the Howard and · Caroline Porter Collection," through May 20. ..:...At the Western Reserve Historical SOciety In Cleveland: "Founders: Cleveland's Jewish Community Before the Civil · War" through May 27; "The Year In Review," a sampling of . recent gifts to the . museum, through Aug, 1; "Just Another Pretty Dress" through Sept. 2. ·Community calendar ' BUSHES Hand ·Dippe4 . .Easter · Candy ' through April 2~. -At the We.x'ner Cenl<!r In Columbus: "Art In Eut;~~pe and ·America: The 1950s and 1960s," through April 22. -At the Columbus Museum of Art: 'Wild Spirits, Strong Medl· ct ne: .Afrtcan Art and the Wilder· ness," through April 22. -At the Alma Gallery in Lima: An exhibition of artwork by artists of Japanese heritage living In Ohio through Aprtl 28. -At the Toledo Museum of Art: " Prints and · Drawings of French etcher Charles Meryon, " through April ;!9; ."A Page In Time: Treasured Books from the Toledo Museum of Art Collec· lion," through June 3. ....,.At the Butler Ins tltute of American 'Art In Youngstown: " Portraits" by Duane Michals, kuown for his photographs of arts 11 Ohio · I . *UGHT H~ULING *FIREWQOD •Ll SLACK 992-2269 IVI.IGS -J Ru11111181! Po~Httw~an ,,..,, LI •· lpnL Ch-.April ..... ·GalltjlatiL CJnlr. N. - lo~. •: Aldgl, Tep IW,Itlll-. Ill. -· ..... -·1 .. ..,_ 'toni- . . . . . . lipDIOII.141. - · �. - ,. , ' ~ • ' I .. ."'·" Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY Pomeroy, Middleport , & Vl~lnlty . Garogo April 1111. tO:Oira.m.·?. T.V., . Thursday. April Pomeroy- Middleport, 51 Apartment 44 for Rent KIT 'N' CARL YLEe by Larry Wrlaht HOU18hold Gooda 1187llonlfl-'llour ........ 1111111tnC .............. 114- •. Go04I G - living. 1 1nc1 a bod- - oppllo- T.V. Ina. 1011. ODon ,_, opi~- II Ylttoao I l.m. to I p.m. Mon..a.t. t14~~~lnd R.....a. ApartiMfttaln lllddllpan. Frotn =-~ 127 w . Qolo 11111. "'"'"""' :10. Flrol month ron! he Apoll to , _ tlo7. fumK..,., c:lothee, ml.c. tlema., 234 Muf. blny Ave., PoiMI ov. who 75 Bolta & MalON. for Bile 1 1:00 (]) Hlrdca... And • Moeaunlalll;ll • Cll ill . , i l l ..... .CJ) tw 111ar Therau...,_. • (J) • • T111 T....,._ Alllll-. -~ f'IWI7·7110. CIOrbOjjo ·~ Sllrt II 45 I(]) ill NIC NtgltttJ ...... 1« Q IJH, JUEaf f'tAYIOO ~RANC.t,• OUR! . 7:00~ aa - · i . Cil PM M•g••IM (!)~ e NoWIHOw ~~CourtQ ~ r CREDIT DE.PT. Employment Services TttAT Ail-E oursTAN.,,NGr Z.'L/. ~AY' I'Vf G0 T A . Ill f,ANTAJ''hc ALJTO ' l.OAN, Help wanted AVON • All .,_, Colt Marilyn .w..v... ~s. Plc-Fu- ~410 AVON I • All I Shi~IJ ISt*rl, ~1421. Round 0111 Tobit, llunoln Pllyfo llnl!> Lilt Toble/2 ........ 4 iiibonloiiir.,.;coiiid ohllro mo• ·1n -nd, Olhllnd, Agl WLI. 112 IIIIo .......... Rd. Pt. my-. ...._.lOIII r.qulrwd. 114446-7342. Babyallor- In Three .. DAIYEIIS Holiday Inn Golllpollo, Ohio Slturday, 417110 c- 10A.II. to2P.M. If you are at teBt 24 yam old, con - 1 drug 10111n lnd tllo DOT p/lnlc:l~ IIIII to ua. Appllcotlono wtll bo and , _ IIIII wll IIi gtwn. a..,- lCome~ or ... .oqul,. ~rtl our collndar u 7. Conte .... wMh : C IHT'L, INC; ,_733-2771 r.l erchandt se - do fllll!lllnlng "' "" llotllor ofllnctd 2 , . - yard,AnyOuhldo ·"""' ..,.,._, wrn .do 11wn m<Mlng In llolaa, omco -a_,. · '' Wll ..... In Galllpolll ltiL 114 ... 2301 EARN MONEY RHdlng - 1 Eapo- wldar ond lllirtalor-mtniiiUIII5Jrl nperilltoe In allte. end ~true-: turll atMI lobrlcotton roqulrtd. tnwl'lnce, vactlon end aood - · Sind ,....,. to D. K. Lnton Fobricatorw No. I .Witeon St, Porkorobu'll, WV 21101 . LICENSED OCCUPATIONAL THEAAPIJT Full or """ limo; -daya only. OpportunMy ID In a .guart• ton Dloll-up 11,000. Coli 11141 chllllnglng PIO(Irlm. Very COIIIptlllvt •lliry •net blnltl r a ' ap PIO(I~VI COnllct Ttm' Boa. Holzor Cllnlo, 814 448 U44. EOE-M. ' ~~..=::..:P:t£ "'"'"" to: lmporlll 1n1uronco Agoncy, P.O. Box 2745t Clonlond, Ohio 44127. 114-112-34311 Price R8dl n d to Mid• lltlte. 3br, ..... on a - with goroge 1n tun • n• .. nooa win CIA. Gilt In nlol ,,.,fs. :a DJIO. By owener: Recine, I 100111 ec-. . •ncl ~.:on:::-·~ ·~~~ 2271. ~ 8uoln111 NA-ntllt... Scone cctllgo ntCMMry, 111ea up. hal,::'~ Trlbuntl-.11_25 Third A,.noa, oaf. llpollo, "" 41131 . - · 514-44e-0141. In Mktcl1port, 111 Peart StrMt. 1Wo .,.,.,. l.._, total Nlfld time Bor llonogor, wMh 8181 otter 5 p.m. Domlnoe Pizza, POn:teroy I Gal· llpolle. ClllloCII lloto. Pa~~tme notp wntod: DoWntown. rwpect8bte arwL ¥/MIIoncl nl~donly. Boittndlr I woM,_. ID bot Qo130 c/o Qalllpolll DallY Tlibuno, 825 Thlnl Av-. Dallpolll, OH 48831. 2812. ooom, illllng room oltct~ on a dilly . . &...Oiconta • muat hi"' 1 cn.u~~Mw"Vric.., 11 and muat ohow povot of - · • quiltIMu- ·conrr;. _,.-.rcr IICI Dr. fl . Chori11 Holliday II 114-74a4tt3ori14-112-21Q. Wondy'o Now Hiring. lor day ohllt. A - In - · lionThura, 2~p~m. E.O.E. 12 Situation Wanted =••d ' I br, hOuM In clv, .,.., MhociJ, . ..,.., lo tumlbn. 114-446Will OC01I or 1111 on 00... 1444. trlcl. Sorootl clown _ _ . .. 114PICKENS RJRNrTURE -7572, 114-441o1110. no,.,., 1250, houM, ""' -... hold fvrnlllolng. rnl. Jurrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt. WY, Clll304-e75-1 450. Four bedroom hauM far rwnt, llutbsrry Hta. No , paiL Plckcna FumMuoc -· Rolw•ow, doooclt • p.m. ou"•· :1:111 otl76-2411. 2br trolftr0 AC, .,. 4111110. I w rlilln& -~IOI 1tllt ~-· GT, Elo. 304-178-2all Ohio 11 :::& .· WV . .· 11._ HE SAYS HcSqoT !:YES IN n-IE aa.cK. :1414: llp.m. OFH!e>HGAD. r DoN'T WANT TO 13!:' ~UNO IF HE: . E:\I'ER CRISS. -· ' = ·' • 2181 Annual Dow ' _ , ooo-. .,... 13,000. 114-25&-1112. &3 111111 YW Rlllblt Dlllll, rune s:;t liking, $100. 11~ Uvestoelc Fllr fllgo tor 111e, Falon Boothorl Hoa Fo!nw. .,..,._ 2141, 114471-"2370. '• 72 Tl'ucks for Sale ·,m F-110,· l'ood ~· wMh - · Good Cond, ··~ lNe-. -•IL Colt Dovtd' . ! ....... at 114)1112171. ,.., :d. . .: . ..... Home ' ocpoJr, ~· - - WGfll, . 111 lr~ca~, ~ np~~te,.._ · 1 l1ib0. Colt 114-t112.ut:l eMir 1110 C~avrotat, !_ qu-r ton, 4 . . . _ . . I -drlvo,ltoN-11. till·'~ 7~t-m. or teave m ga. IDD pI 1 - 1111l , . Rla'd IIYr, old, u.._tn DD THr WASHIN', IRONIN' AN' CODKIN' II 'THAT'S ALL I'M THAT AIN'T ALL YO'RE GOOD FER, MAW!! , YOU HAPPEN TO BE TH'SOODEST PLOW HAND IN TH' HOLLER . GOOO FER!! p:t"'.& ..... -. ..... · 82 & ~:·:.~:~·. ··~Lift. .!' (!) Undar I'IN . ill • • Knol8 t.andlnl Pat ··, ~• PI, liiiFII, 114- •I ' 381.aon. 121il0 lrll'"!1 - hot _,.,. onooor, ""-· - t3 000. - 481-111113 dari:OO Pil 1811 , _ F ~- Mobile Homt,l14-211-8120. 11n Horizon ta • II moblll =·. IC""' Rltota-llot ~ two · and - Couot----· a --·-1J. river, 7 ..... lt781noo. plua utllltlll, clopoolt, • - -. nopol8,114'4411-4121. Houlna. a bl*oom -.1111.,.. mon~h, 3111 EOH. · -....... - ntco. 114-741-31111 lin In 1 CO!TI8 1111t Danny hlis Iter with 1111 car. Q . aJEvanlng,.._ 1874 111u11a. a t J ..,.., ""' NEW O'IWI FUIINIIHID lPTI • •,..., 7, I •o= 14H lll•lp.rn. 1AI. NOW OPEN. 0111 ANO TWO ~too DloYII ~ 87Hm. "We're paying you to dsydrtJBml Stop thinking· about work." ; ".._ ,.. ""'* ........ 100. . .... ..... I dll:rl. 114-111'- are go-nlng you on me year ahead. Ideas are likely to come to you todey Send lor your A81ro-Graph predlctlona when you're oft In some quiet pitoday by milling S1.25to Aalro-Graph, alone free from dlltractlng, outaldllnc/o lhll newapaper, P.O. Box 91428, nuences. Try thlltechnique II you r1lld ClevelAnd, OH 4<4101-3428. Be sure to lmh thoughts. . . alate your zodiac lllgn. .. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Now. 12) COnciHIOna TAURUS (April :zo.Mer 20) A fPUr-of·' In general IQilk hopeful lor you II ttola BERNICE the-moment InvitatiOn might be extend· time. Malntlln an optlllllatle OiltiOolt, ed to you today that could turn Into even II It appear• you m tempotlllly BEDE OSOL something rathel Interesting. Cortllder stUCk In a rut II a Cllange occun, Hwill It, _ , It you have a previous ·· be sudden. . . eng11geme011. SAOITT AIIIUI (Now. »DDG · 11) Cr.- - - - - - QIIIIINI ,..., 21...tuna 20) Unexpected ' ·rear and llnancea could be , _ two chengaa are po8llble today that could · moat fortunate .,._ tocr.y. Ull your eneble you to nnallze a llltuatlon willet\ Ingenuity and r4180U~ to ICItK... • .:. · hal liMn extN!Miy hard to tie dOMI. vanoe your lnterlllt In bOll! - · , :. • ~.".: ..__. 'lllrtbday-.uur .. Mov1111wltuy 11 yoUipot an opllllng. oCAIIIIICORII 10.0. ......., 'II) You'l ' CANCIII (June 11....., 12) 1181 Ill poe- Ihave your _, tpeclaf techntqula lor lllble, limn your 1n~t& iocr.y ro Ihar\dlllll tltlngt tod~¥ thallltauld Will thOle .of a mental nattn rattter than out to , _ ~ U.. tttem ,._ . phptcal-. Your mind will bl WO<k-1 pdiiR ol hoW - . 1 tMr may ap' lng blttar than your miiiCIII. . · ~ 111 otharl. .ln·tha year 8helld you nllkely to make LIO C>lulr ....... 12) Your ftnanclltl AQUIUIIUI • - · your /ireatest ga1n1 Jull when It lOOks tranda took rather -raging at thll ~ ll~e -.ythlngJI artndi(Jg down 10 1 , llmund tl1lra II a CIIIIICe ~ou mlgllt do • hilt. Nev,ar Qhll up ragald• o1 out- ' IIOIIIIIhlna 1101-u.y tod~ that can• ward ~. either maka or you money, ...... P' ... 11·Aprtl· . , Dllcard diGO (Alii- DalpL 12) A ~t ' your ..,_,. PfOOICiulw II you'N b11ng IUIPt'IM c:outd blln llore lor you IOCialafymjad by ~ 'to tmpl- ty today. Tlllta ICIV8ntaga ol It lmmedl-~· aome '@ •w , • .,..... 'IZ. ... ..... ....,_ ....... 11'1ditcr -..4'2: •.•• - - . I n - · 51 ''J .,,~ 1Mori:OOPioiii04-4JS.117:1. 2 bodrooon Ifill. tor NnL carlllllol. Nlol llatllng, IIUndrv locltMin lVII-. Cill ltwt:f· · 11 -.~ . """"*'•..., ;ooo • .... -.. ......... -.. ..... tfiiMIJ...7..!Inl. ...~ oclrlgsral•, ro~~tg~Ntoo, 11""171-2212. f71.1 E:f.illtlllt . . . -. . . .r.ll.'l IIIN, ~--· 111ow 1874 Mobile Homo, :lbr, ... con11, • - . a dryar, !1'1111 a AWirdl Clifton Dnla star ol the hit TV series A!llln. and gospel music suparellr S.nill Patti co holt lha 21st. Annual Dova Awards. ~ MOVIE: W-n In tha Derk (1 :00) . 1:30 ern a o.....r Norris hll· • Jluon with a Czech planlat lhet WeldOn lnvltiCI over. Q 10:00 ()) 700 Qub .WJit flat Rail liOn •repraenh ~ a ·u . Law Rolllnl 1 tamlty whOM houH Wll deltroyiCI by lull, · - DodgiD-110, lrucll. Rovll 8E 11+1 I 114-24WMI. ' (II ChHrl Before the clrcumclaion ceremony, Frasier kll!napa his son. (R) · From Augusto, GA (T) 2 ull troller, ICrlpor ma. ACROSS DOWN 1 Distaff . 1 Foal's IIIIa mom 62 Vapid ammoniac 3 Delaware 9 Smell city 10 Popular 4 "1muslcal Camera" 12 Adversary 5 Duck 13 Bower 6 Under· 15 Dutch handed commune 7 Swiss 16 Stripling river 18 Summer 8 Generous (Fr.) 11 Revolve 19 Prepare 14 Fortlfl· 21 Radiation cation unit 17 Susan 22 Memorable Hayward . period 111m · 23 20 VIscous processing lo louch 24 Burn 27 Love ol Paris 28 Actor Frartclosa 29 Colloidal substance 30 Anger 31 Discharged 33 Name (Fr.) 34 Ending lor hero 35 Work unit 31 MaKim 40Complele 42lndlgo plan I 43 Byzantine empress 44 Purpoee 45Menu ·o . llooqull 11i14 ..... .., Grand Ll, ucen.nl aondltion, MW tiNI, 1111101111, 41,100 mi-. Af. '1111 Olfto ' ' r,. bloao•wour todly stf~V,blc••tltllpartlculartypeotop- Ironia Plttttet'ttltlp ~ can htip you c:fn:um. 1 portunlty does not ~t Haell ~00. 0 h1118 Ill IIIDDflll ~ tile IOIIdbtoctcoL Gil a jump on 11r. ; Jraquelttly. ·. are nol11111811y aflllnt!d· by ·~ the 1nftu1no11 wlllch ~ (..,._ D-0i1t. 23) Your best · · , · frllllfiiiPIVMhal ' ' I ,• ,, (2:00) . '10:301Il Ma1111ptanlltMft Charlotta teltl M01. Umber! llboul har hulbanc:f'a laiCinatlon. Q . <!JIIV•'a Den Ule Is A I _ ... ' .I q:aoir.~Q. ' ' • 415 t AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW • Cnlolt • Clint . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used . . i l l ..... (I) l111h 1 TOIIIDhl ... ~=~ Yesterday'a " 23 Editor's 29 Martini .term Ingredient 24 -"The -" 31 Sally or (Newman· Marshall Redford 32 Inhibit film) 36 Declaim 25 Cigar 37 Merri· shape ment 26 Wind· 39 ,60 sees. llower 4f"- pro 27 Apostate nobis' f Poam a=-•• . I DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES..:..·aere'• how to work u: • o New Twilight z- , ta~. . . . . . oca••IIJT_..... 11:» ...TaltiiMIIww :,or the tine L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, .apatrophes, the length and formation or the words are all ;hints. Elich day the code letters are dirferent. I CIIYPTOQUOTE I J ' 4sl CVNVM .:c ... :::r:.~ 11:. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00~=--(1) =•*From ( "'*r"• CA (T) wflh ' ..... 10;01 (I) MOVIE: The Daflanl OMI eom.t~ottal 1.., ,.._ by THpMAS JOSEPH who thinks atle's 1 psyChiC leads Max to a hit !TIIn<Q 11)1 UIIJ lUng LMI 1111 Me-1st Round. au. ·-v CROSSWORD (PI 3) C Oltvor 3 point hMoh tr1011or wltroftl: end ,_., lxlcket, chc, pc.- .. e (2) ~ 'ibr. ou.rt: lila ~rtl . -----...J Ol .• D Mal: MaN"Oe: r.- Cannon An amneaiac 1tllt Dodao Dlytano, mllllllll, tS,OOO miT-. 11,000. IIIII ......, la.n of per month, 304-4784381 .. 1175- tK +HS2 s• ldlllr is stalking survivors of the Alamo. Q 1D (!) M1-*YI Sir Peul , Berbwne'a death has made his family probl~blic. > - IIILIHI-. ~~,~~·i':ilji 12t0 por inOnlh. 304..7U411. Jlm'o '*:'h:~m; 31, w..t =,~tip , 11 In Zlnlll - ' •eant the beart ace and played a dlamonct to 1 SOUTH tdummy's ace. How nice that Eaat's 'j a A 10 8 4 UD&Jetoo was the king, but South now .AQ bad to .tiptoe home with care. He l tQI0874 played the qul!!!n of hearll and then +QJ three rolinds of clubs, discarding one of biB srnaU spades. He then played' · Vulnerable: Both dummy's king of hearts, letting anoth· : Dealer: North I er spade go. Nut he succeufully s.oot• Wert .Nor.. Eoat the ace and king of spades,' I+ Pus w.t loUowing with the three and si:r- 1 a Pus 2NT Pus spot. He wu now at the croaroads. s • Pus Pass 4 + Paa To bave any chance for the con- 1 • Pass 4 • tract, be needed West to bave another . I NT. Paa Pasa All pass black card. U be could guess which it 6 • wu, be could ruff a card in that suit Opening lead:' • 2 and then e:rit with a low diamond.,' Wesi·would win the nine ol diamonds . --::....,..::. but bave to lead away from the J-8 to 1'--:--:live declarer hla cOntract. Eventually Si:r no-trump woru out better. AI· South played a spade and ruffed lt. ter the diamond king drop1 under the , Wilen West followed with the jack,, the ace, declarer plays out four I'OWids of endplay poaition liad been reached. clubs. S111ce West cannot throw a dla· · Deelarer led a low dlamoad, locking mom!. it becomes eaay to eliminate • West on lead and making the contract. hearts and spades from the West band Wbat would bave happened if West and throw West in at tbe finilll with a bad laiJe.carded with the .Jack of diamond. · spades on the lecODd blglo spade? Per· , lurw llt!Oby'• - .. "Jocobf • ~·­ ·ba"" declarer Would bave mil-·-·-' Jlt!ObyoaC.nla- tomrl«<iftUolllof•-· rae •""' Jlt!Oby} .... · · - ., ami played a fourth club. .. 1, r=Onr•l4 BoUo.,. ,..,; t s.Oa.' ~Top Rink Boxing _____. .......... . . . . ::t.. i144•a:= = Aon'U 'tV -.... ~ .Q72 + • • eCil Young A*'- A Mil, trocla, I :ON:OO Wlll!dlp, t•l p.m. l14 141 1101 Porta btl Whlotpol . .h ....... Toppon clolux gu rongo, bolh . ,._ ~klrmlllongth, oxc cond, ~ouolnqu- only, a - , IIAI. cciild, 2 or 3br trohr 10 rnllel out 141. 114-3-. olloi. - -linn NtwiUHol 30W75-1410 :!.~":,·~...mold, - : 4 dr. - · Ml; I dr, rrWtr..· ... .. ; .QuUttd twine, .... ·full, 7H774 or 1 ~!:i po. dlnn:tto, ., ..; : Olnnattl Htc;·t - . ohllr, 3 g - p , - KlrnboU pllno •$410. 114 ctr11 - 1 1 1 0. nrm. 304oncl tobtlo, '"""' lite; bod_,. bode, 6adollng. ~on-.. ms.ane. · d i l l - ond babv-. .112 mile Jerrlcho Rd. Pl. Pit .t, Lilli: 1318 lb. tobooco. .30 - b , Colh ~>nly. 514-448WY. required. ms. tt4-IN·1810 .. .,. . . . --~ 13,200 Gf Call IA-421-1417. Wlda ~ron- a trHlOI"' I h&¥11 &aile. Buy, 112 $125 ollpaelt. ., ........ 1104. . plul --·---·tart- .. . . ~., and .,.,.. s.t~ -. pump, bilullfv 1 - ldtchen, a ..,. ·groclooa - · on hoonc Iorge level tot. 1!111 ••• '-!!,100, now, 848,100. 514- man wtll coro lor n=Llilllw,..,_,conlrll"" 1111n. Colt aft~rlpm. 114- v ad,_"!!. 0ono1 • lnlllllllloil 1o """"' F - E'f!lipmiOot lor Silo: 11111 .....,. ~ TNctor, 1131, OUI·.' . · 000 - - Thlllora. Locll8c- Dlatrlct 10.10 two .,.._, mobile Ia -lofng quoiHIId -Iconic homo, 110 oond, ~. lo iranoport on SIH lilidant to Atllono, Ohio l.'!':.'•nd A-ut) w- lnMoL 11' - 1122 0... ,_. Cat p..-. ,...,., """ .... blnc, full lint, - l m a - dlllvsrylupply,l14 ... m2 li,7Ull. 080, OlftCiy - -304 · 1:00 Rort . ._,unity, lllturoo, :lbr, lnoluclng 1 .,aedoue mater ba*wm,l full bllha, llmlly .-n, lomlllvlng 114-112· 32 Mobile Hom11 for Sale 1111, oololgoiial- , , . old Nlllonal OUttll hoe 111111 taonlly pool. th24', 4' oiiOD wMh · - CoRlo t.-. llltsr. Umhtd onlyl ~ --.....£ . . . ' tASS WEST .J63 .J32 What long-winded bidding to reach t J 9 6 2 a abaky · six diamonds! Declarer won 8 7 s SOnS. 1111 II 121,800. Colt 114-1112· oummor oo-., Will Columblo Llovlng Rood APP'~ ••~a .- ~~~~-~~~ olngnlllobll. Cruul-t. c:.attet.-n~~. . =a-=.::..::..... =:-:.:;.l...,bod-,--wt-:::u:-,-=-,....,...··· llot...,., t'umlluoc. CMoll us Porlcct ~~~ man- ond 0111 tor quatly 1o tow prtc11 on ~. . -ton. 3br loclltd I , 111111 """' Ga~ lpollo, R - 1 1o dlpollt 114-446-3411; I-., 708 Inn rr.ctor, ...... front, :!pt. hMoh, w/M1 round bol"!z lnt'l rotoo, 11,11111; 410 Inn .,. flal. ABOYE QIIOUND POOL SALE +A K 10 I · stapa to provide 100<! and ahallar tor birds and mammels.Q owrm;';l;, -P·~·,.~ cao to lllddllrlciii ...ft.'iMnlory. Priced to to - . , _ l o r tllo - -oY· _.rod. FO. loll ltr•OWI!or: Spring VII- 2 bedroom trllw, JJC. 304-178- ~ - · bildc, 3br, , 112 lillha, 2, cor gorap, AlC, pool, lli'lplllce. tilliiMnt, city •-•o ~ GOOO 42 · Moblla Homes tor Rent -- ·-ground great kleH Ia Nn blr, 114-28f.. 5455, lt4-28e-6Ne onytlma .•~ tii'Sp.m. ' N<lw likinG opptlolllono at Wv. 2 .. 3 bodra.n- lor- .Wa-c; doyora, In 11-M723. . · ~r;::,•·R~If.' III:Z·l'UII.ahr I 130,000/yr lncoma - 1 1. Datllll. (1) 80HI7400o Ext. y. 4HZ. EARN MONEY Rotdlng - 1 fliorNII dlnlna tobtl, I choln A ohlnl h ..ch. Collol 1o lnd llb!IL lllo<l · 514-14t1. lightly . VIdeo '::': ro'siMI'·•o:.,!!' -lor0C0111n8y-.lt4- llllry piUI comirtllllon rooumo to P.O. Sox till, · - ·. OH ol!l14. olio-. ,,4_74.... Rrnla ls .K 10 6 at the campus mlllllry dln~i~ · · ID PNvlewa Goaa 1187 P..- Fl:ro·opori ~ 4 •• 5 ......... tift, - . .. NORTH +Kt5 Tread1ng (!) Wild ,t.oneolca ~rn eaoy m. 1178 3 41 Hou181 tor Rent L-1 Loclclng ·· .tnt ...fedtorIndlpondablo traveli wll Nmteh car, would like to work wllh compullr, • II copobll of doing tight und quoltllcotlono to: eta Box 030, Galllpolll Daltv 1100. FUll ott 11n11 31 Homea for Sale 114 3U M!2, 114 ton truclc utiiMy BRIDGE roast •-••twtnboda.toomadl. 1 extlftllon . . lor OamDdl 1 .m-1 chair. 1 8lt poriobtl bod rolll. 1 two drowor lllna ooblnet. Hlnd!llldl qulno. 'i-'1 " Tundra- Sonic- Knack- Z/PP6f - CORRECT 1\n error doesn1 be?>me a mistake," announced the college professor, "unttl you refuse to CORRECT it. • I Twentieth Anni-ury 1:30 e (]) ill 0 1 - WCMICI Col. Taylor prepares lor his ·~~51.1~'? Nollnglc- NOT to tllrough ... moll ,... .... tnvwfiglltd tho ollortng. only. 11)1 flilniiNIWI Who (2:30) · . 0 Murder, 8lle Wrote • Amatlaan Muatc Shop WOO SAID bod .......- K - Too tltlo Bulolt lklmo- A..r, Joacllld. tow m111111, ._..... _.._.....;.....;;...,.._,;__.~;!' · OMICPtlon ....... .,447N7U. 81 Home ... • .,,,........, •. · ."II.=~ in Jolluctt ~ =~=~btl -ric> 3 .,.,. 212 Mulbony Avunuu, P-nor. 2 .at..,, 3 li:OI.-n. Shown ..., .• (I) , _ Dollllltl Myatarlaa Sister Steve's former fiance wltneaiea a · murder.~ -_, - -- 2 b o d - - . •Hirttord, •• 1121011. . . Marble countertopa ore Installed In the kllchltn. Q 'f . .. --lor .............. - Q e a1 Nltloilal Oaagl8flhlc FIIIIST, THii MACHINI" MUSr ~ 'NRNI"Q ON. tat · SPI VIC('S 1 and goes to see a conCert In ~ lnd-.... 114-t4N014"""'- conalcllf lf'tJthlna of "'"' • r,~· A'oldng $21,000. ' v....... defies her parents BaltimOre. lETTERS -eel • (]) ill Colby - - 35 Lots & Acreage NaDnL1... . . . . Streit, Mill Ill 1F art. Wilt AJSOLLJTELY ; fAI.ULOLJ$ t>IIT· ( giL&., ANP AN ALLEY:·OOP ' ' .· ~~-··--·.,1 1 1D <!Jlltle Old 11ouaa --IIIIK • me. Q 1:01 (J) Natlonlt Oea. .phtc ErpiDNI' Earth Day's IN011CI!I thlit you do buefnna wllh ,_.,..you know, ond 11nd - 2 b•d ooon home tocmld .. an -'*..=..·- · Fully. ~ Night Court 7:31 (J) SantoRt And Son 1:00 I]) MOVIE: Ml• Annie il-r (2:00) ~ MOVIE: UndiiCO.., ·-(1:00) OliO VALLEY PUILIIIINO CO. Rea lE sla te lt. ,_II~- - t llolllll "" ..... 10.10 --.114-MM. BUI!Ma Opportunity DJroclor ot Point -11n1. 11~M57, ., . I f <lllll :;llflpl•r', ,~ !.tvhiock """""" llood. - 10t81. lor ContiCI of Nurolng, C... H - = 1tll2 Cldllllo boupo Duwtlla, , . . -.-.PM& nogotl-. pllane:IIIW7N401. 11113 ISepd, $110.11 proved · Ft nanc ta l --· ~ Wlllu• 304'-;1321, 811 -..; 114 he 111~ Fifth 11~ 1114. ' ', WUI lloul - y boaold lrllll, lunlt or ui!Wiiiilod 4 .. lafiA•f.~tdYI. Q IIJI Croaall!e CoNS'O'I~A"r. ION LOAN! • Mualcal 11112 Ford LTD, $1300. 114-446lnati\IIMntl · ..,. ~-· . ~. ' I:GII : --,;,;,;:PIAN01~~CA;;;RI~;,...-·I 1t112 - . : IUI-Ic, 111G Coloh.... truilt - ·; :· . "111nlng" .....,_ -lny ruttr peas cd,. wtth . . . - l a,ooa. .,_,...,.. ' . Ctoonlng. Rlf••• provided. A Te~fliPIC CfliPIT CA~P tm -OMIIIntd, ent1 a n, •. 1111 full ·IWIIIna. 57 0.1118, •nd ...._ aaunlla Ex- - lnd "-<<lbtl• ., .. 1112-2821. WIU do . ' """' ~ to TLC, ~~ 11087dlya, lteniO HI 1-241-ttltl .... P7M. 1~ ........ LIU MP 54 Miscellaneous Merchandl18 Aulloncl, • - lo Hlnllonvtlll. 114·742·2147. . 130r008 IIOionllll. Datooll. (1)"·11J6.187400o Ext. Y· Enth,_ . LPN ltnlbtl ·-ule. . .•• wv. m:..:"·--- suo.- '' , . .. ' · - 14 ft. . . _ . Abbott I Collello 7:01Cil Jaffaraona 7:30 e (]) Family Feuci CIJ Ladlea Pnl 110wt1na Tow • • EntMII'"-1 fonlghl • (I) Mllllll'l l'llltlty ~ I' I* r I' Is I' I' I' ·1· I ~~~~E~WLE f~:l.: L I I I I I I I I PRINT NUMBERED By l&!llet Jacolly ill Mil* A-~ ~ tiAVf At-'"'f ¢8TS annoyed you about television, was PQOr ·········?" · SCIAA\ LITS ANSWIIS . . ,~q,· Wheal Of po • w a Mrt.IUIIg • al (I) .CUINIII Altair ID <ll MeaNitlt LattNr FRANK AND ERNEST • 1\11 CSI. NeWe Q T!Wae'a C.ntpMJ • op Catd Contatama combine entertainment trivia with tha luCk ot tha draw. ~ Hlnllf!t' In 1:31 (J) Andy Gilfllth glnla and Ohio, ~7. Granny asks, "Remember "? when the only thi.ng that L......L--JL....,..L.......L:....L......J you develop from Slop No. 3 below. Q (!) 3-1·1 I L-....L--JL....,..L.......L.--1 T · !E::ci::: ..... eon- ~ Wool Ylr· obOul Joining lnll prot.elon, ·come tllfk to ue at: I 8:01 (J)IIaWiriJ HI•••• oxpor..._a..:=-no-. and In thinking rI I I I:t j.' ( l{I ·Io ~~rr:~.~ i~~h:h~~~~gq~~:d~ · J. P 0 L· E E aJ WCMICI fodaJ 0111-Man . 0 Chaltelln Cllalga ROASTED THEM ONE . AT A TIME .. Wlntlr '"""ton Sorvlce, 18 yro ROAD lEST APRIL 7, 111111 Uncotn ond - . tllo driving lon:t of CRST IHT'L, INC., llau18 - 1 lrllght tnroughoul thelJ.S. 11 ,... . . an nj>erloncod dri-. a racOnl drtvlng ocMol gradoalt, ot lUll . I I' I I 1 ot tha bui)OniC lllaauo. ~ (!) R11 . . . RaflltiOw Q • G]) Andy Grlflltlt BUT IT WOULD 8E &ETTER IF HE JlJST 1:30 11 ..F'...,T,:....:;.H.,::.O..;.:N:..;C;......~1_ Follow the devutatlng return Eloaonl 211r, 2 - . , , . ::.:· 1 112 Nth. CA.Qf. dlllla-w, dteJ J I 1, playgroung. 2 pooll;, Public Sale . & Auction ltd I 1~IPAYA l* I I' I - · 0 0 0 -...... " ....... <Zl 11oulbll (PI 2 01 I) I' tho ' be- low 10 form lour Jlmplt -ds. DlgMt • Yord llle At>rii7,1::JO.? North of Eaatom High School, Al 7 acroa from Rlgg'i Uaed car Lot. Rain canca11. · 8 Aaorro"ff t.nurs ol 0 lour ocrombltd -dl I lit Uioo Tnurtday. Saturdoy1 April 7, 8-4. 515 8. Sacond Alit. lllddloport from Fomlly b;;itor. .... lolloM lop CI.AY I. POUAII __;_ _ __ OIU. .,.ury. Clll 114-112-7781. 13 '::::' S~\\.41~-~i-!f%• won ......1 . . . ...... 1 - 11U1oJ DaliJ EOH. lnoldo Sale. WIIMI houM bolllnd Foodlond. Clean ckllhoo and mite. T-y. Wtdnooday, The Daily Television Viewi 74 County Appl-. Ohio Ponwoy-Midclaport. '. ' KVCB HCGRCV •LFNVC GRAM 0 R , TZRJ QHM G R.A IFMOZ . - VMJH OR "' Z H NV IRJIVQS . Yeeter..,'e C.nte ~~etea BY DINT OF nAIUtro AT IDIOTS YOU RUN THE RISK OF BECOMING IDIOTIC \'Of,JRSELF. - GUSTAVE FL\UBERT Cl1. . loy ICing F - 811 1 1811, Inc �The Daily Sentinel Th~day,April5, Ohio 1990 .- ~~ ~REMODELING . ., Donald's . Ohio Lottery ' .64 .tops Dl\lly Number 852 Ma8ters ·field ·. CELEBRATION ' Pick-4 9717 Store To Over 3,000 Square Feet And Stocked ft Full Of The Latest In Top Quality Hunting and Fishing EqulpmenL we Have The l.a'gest Selection In This Tri-Collnty Area • For Yourself! Page4 •• Saturday, April 7th, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • SW,td~y, April 8th, 12 noon - 5 p.m~· ~--------.-.---- . . "·i ., Cloudy &on!Jht. . Low In upper 208. Chanee of snow 30 percent. Mostly sunny Sa&ur· day. Wgh In upPer 401. • en 1ne ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 8, 1990 • 2 Sectiono. 16 A Multimedia 25 C.nu Syracuse firemen .to help repair swim pool Remington ThUI'Kiirbon The Bell Shotgun Value On The Market: . Includes 2 Different Barrels! Long Rifle HI·Speed 22s The Remington Modal 870 Express• Combo with 28" ban.~ .nd 2(f' llug bamll. Brlck500 $899 - -.....~-12GA. %11}ingtou.. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY SATURDAY AND SUNOAY 'ONLY . Remington EXPRESS~ . Extra Long Range Shells 12-16-20 ga. $269.99 . , 50 CT. BOXES CCI BLAZER SATURDAY AND' SUNDAY ONLY. . Jobless rate· is $1999 PS-20 . SAL~~mingto,_ ., The Remington Model 552'" BDL Autoloader· Same styling as Remington pump-ac11on rilles in a semi-automatic. · . ps* - $36999 •Dependllble .cu.""" . •WJNGMASTEK• 12 GA. OnLY .. . . -ut · Thtlllmlng!Qn Modell 1-87 •Pr1111llr'" Aulololcler ,,.. ;. Compensating Gas Syarem ilat shoots all t2!0 . . 1~ ~;GULAR PU~POSE • :~t~shot •Made rn U.S.A. t· A. $36999 65% LET OFF JENNING~S . I I i , .i OR SPECIAL AUTOMAnC LOADER l ,.MASKCAMO INTRODUCTORY OFFE:R I Good Looks And Great Performance • . Through All Kinds Of Weather ·the New Rarillngton Model7oo· 'AD I. ' c ;s $32999 ~ington 7 m~ MAG·$35999 c ' 270 30/06 LocaJ b • .. netS--------., Deputies arrest Guysville man . I MODEL 1000C HIGH · PERFORMANCE ;. STORE rvlANAGER S HANDGUN SALE Slnee 8t4toJl On Band Diller• In EaohStore, ,Stop In For leleotlon And Prlee . FOXFIRE II CRO$SSOW ' I .I . • yt$·¢ ;;, ~.I · MASKCAMO RUGER ~~ (i;Smith&W?.sson ,.---ar._l~'JI l~qmington. ,12345&. :. . . John a. Public . EXp.1·91 . CREDIT LINES TO 11500 WITH f,lo' ·. Mas on woman known. · ~ shot; no to create .health proble1113 · · , c":;~J!!:: 870 "Spedal PUrpose• . . i BOW . Lead in wa_ter supplies ua..e• Us Out" 65% LETOF.F lI _,catch Gun Ca!~-~ • ltnlves • Scopes Bundfll .C iothlnl • Boots Holsten • .And A Whole Lot More t1lj') iVf7+11990" 6999 1211auge ammo interchangeably $ ~N~\"4 . ,.....---$3-- PVJir ACIIOI'I Tho Remington llodel 870" SP lbgnum · Thil rugged, nongille gun is designed so h Nt'fl oranywory bird ' """"" performance~ all -mer condition -Raliebility o/8111" double slide bw P'I1'P action oNDnrallocht Plrlarjzed finish cwr bomrl 111d raceiver . ,Th!! Shotgun Success Story Of The Decade ., .• ~ously popular shotgun ·leahna PresiUIII- ll'ra RamlngtDn llodol 7400"' Canllfflra SlrDIIIJ•. dependable aull>loading rilkl · The Rlllilnglon llodtl 527" till """"' Action Fltld....,. Orrly .22 pump action rilas11 made in America •Selin-linished stock drrrcketlng oConala...,t AUTO. LOADER 27p 30/06 . . $19999 ,22 PUMP ACTION . ... -....·~. · I:IOA.O"LY c ·A-lie lold• ·-de In U.S.A. down in March SPINNING REELS $4999 99 e 27030/06 ==.:.~p 8499 NO fiSHING ·TACKLE IN GALLIPOLIS I PUMP ACTION •Smooth, lining, drrpendablo lliQiarrre action TRADmONAL RIFLESCOPES 4 Power 32mm Lens · $ 22 cal. Automatic LONG GUN Tho Renringliln loblel '/!iOO- ' SHOULDER GUNS • YOUR CHOICE $1 ' AUTOLOADER MODEUO RIM FIRE RD'LES Get hooked on fishing ~ !EI/UZ, ~r/1~-Berldei.fnforcer GRAPHITE COMPOSITE RODS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 'Ainrliti SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY _... 20CT. BOX . $699 = SATURDAY ~NO SUNDAY ONLY By KATIE CROW ·~ Greg Bl\iley, who along with Jim · Committee, and assist the manager of London Pool on matters Sentinel Correspclndent Clifford, Is purchasing the Nor· A "save the pool" committee man Grueser property where regarding the maintenance and has heell fanned by the Syracuse plans are made to construct 20 management of the pool and ' Fire DeJlarlment. · apartment units. He requested various related activities; to This was announced Thursday council to consider annexing the · work with the Syracuse Youth League and assist as needed In night adurlng the Syracuse VII· property piior to the construe· Iage Council meeting. the maintenance, preparation tion start. Council will move on Since the village · .ttself Is the an~xatlon, It was decided, and scheduling of the ball fields ; financially unable to make neces- as soon as the necesary paper- superviSe landscaping projects sary repairs, the fire department work can be ·completed. The at the marina, and work with· scout leaders and troop members has volunteered \O assist with the complex will be single fl.oor who will be doing work In a project. dwellings for the elderly to be . The pool needs a new chlorine known as Waters Edge. community service project; systei:n and a new pump. The Councilman Jim Pape 'pres- work with the Sy~acuse racket' club to promote the use of the· estimated c;ost to purchase supp- ented a liSting of pool manager tennis court, oversee the schedulItes and make the repairs Is duties and a job description for Ing arid general supervision of $5,000. ·study. Teresa Tyson-Drummer · To raise money for the pool has been In touch with Mary the .workers assigned for the summer as laborers for maintework, several projects have been Powell, Meigs County Park and nance of the pool, ballflelds, pianned by the firemen. A car Recreational director, regarding wash will be hel(! on April 14, a student attending Ohio Univer- tennis courts, b113ketball courts, beginning at 10 a.m. at the sity · or Hocking Technical ·• park grounds, and marin!! area. Attending were Mayor Eber Syracuse fire station. Anyone College becoming a director for ·Pickens, Janjce Lawson, clerk- · wishing to volunteer to · assls t the Syracuse Park. treasurer, Jim Connolly, Chief of ·should contact one of the fire· The job responsibility of the Pollee, and Council members,' men. On April 21 and 22; a Oea student would be to coordinate Pape, Tyson-Dr.u mmer, Kaue: market will be held ~th spaces the activities ot the Syracuse available to the public of $5 per Park Committee, Syracuse Pool Crow, Minter Fryar. day for a 10 py 10 foot area. . . On Apr1122, flrelJien will have a chicken barbeque, beginning at . 11 a.m. The firemen are asking tor donations of time, money and food tor all of the events. Meeting with council In regard to this were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Imchange In the March jobless rate, Wo\\S.HINGTON (UP!) boden 11M Macy Plc!Cens who are which, 1J11s ),!overed 10' tlle ·•a me A~,rj~a's .civilian jobless . rate beading up the, acllv!Ues. full range for the last 18 months. deciiDed to 5.2 percent In March support of council was pledged to Construction hiring slowed last but the slim 26,000 Increase In the the projects since all proceeds month, in the wake of massive of new non·farm jobs number will go to tbe pool repair. The blrlng during the unseasonably firemen are .asking church suggests a rather stale economy,. warm winter, wblle the number the Labor Department said groups and other organiZa tlons Friday. · · ·· o{ Jobs at the nation's factories to beCOme ln~olved by baking dropped by 30,000. Factory Jobs continu~ to cakes and pies, or contributing . ' vanish In March, and the overall ''Manufacturing Is clear.Jy at a Items · tor the flea market . Increase In new jobs was the BEwARE OF LEAD IN WATER SUPPLotsgeiUnl a drink of water. Water which hll8 Bet In Also meeting with rouncil was smallest gain since June 1986 steady di!CIIne that has continued. LeeWIUiamsofAnneS&.undenlandsthedangers lines for more &han a1x hours can become even though the reS't of the when the number dropped by economy Is healthy," said Rusof lead pollonlnr; and he knows H Is important to eontam!Da&ed through contact wllhlead ulderlng 110,000, government eronomlsts sell Sbeldon, an economist at "flush" &he water lines In t~e mOrning before of the pipes. ' said. Mellon Bank In Pltsburgh. · •'Little job growth took place In Over the past year, thenwnber the natiOn's business establish· of factory jobs has plummeted by ments, " said Janet Norwood, 250,000, . . commissioner ot the depart''Employment declines have menes Bureau of Labor Statls· been particularlY pronounced In tics, which complied the monthly the lnl!Jor metal and metal-using report. Industries . within the durable · · OVP New1 Staff . The national jobless rate for goods sector and apparel In the By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Regional Lead Polso~lng Prev- Torres, since lead cannot be Gallla, Meigs and Mason January and February stood at non-durable sector," Norwood SenUnel News Staff ·· ention Agency . seen, tasted or s.melled whe~ County. law enforcement agen· . 5,3 percent and ' the December said. · Concern about what lead In The health agency has these dissolved In water. · cles banded together this mornrate was 5.2 percent. Including With the 26,000 gain In nonwater supplies Is doing to child- suggestions: To ·emphasize the Importance lng to locale a truck allegedly military personnel, the March farm jobs, the total . lor that ren has prompted the Meigs Flush any faucet which has not of protection against lead polsonInvolved with the shooting of a jobless rate was 5.1 percent. category stood at 110.3 million County Health Deparlment to been used for six hours or longer log, Torres referred to a story woman early Friday morning. The figures are adjusted to people In March, _while the Issue an alert to parents. by running water for one to five which Clinical Pediatric's pubAccording to Gallla County reflect seasonal factors. average weekly hours worked Leadlsknowntocreatenumer- minutes or until It becomes as llshed recently·. It was abOut a · .Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury, After strong gains In employ- held at 34.6 hours for the second 011$ health problems .Including cold as 11 will get. The Water that 13-month-old il!fant with lead Greta Logan, a Mason County ment in January and Febru,ry, straight month, the Labor Demental retardation, according to comes out after flushing will not poisoning whose source . was resident, was shot In the head most economists expected little partmem said. . Nonna Torres, R.N., nursing have been In extended contact · traced to . using lead contamlwhile riding as a passenger In a dlrectot;. with lead pipes or solder. nated water to prepare her compact car approximately Torres noted that th~EPA has powdered formula each three miles below the Gallipolis ~ established a maximum lead Use only water from the cold morning. City limits on State Route 7 near - content of 50 parts per billion In water tap for drinking, cooklqg The article reported that dur- the Intersection of State Route . publiC water supplies and are and especially tor preparing . ing the patient's first 10 montbs, 218 at approxtmQtely 1 a.m. working towards revising the baby .formula as hot water Is she was fed reconstituted pow- Friday .. maximum level to 20 parts' per likely to contain higher levels of dered fonnula withoutlron. The · AcCording to Salisbury, three · Guysville resident Michael Stanley , 23, was arrested billion In' the near future. lead. Cold water can always be parents' routine was to make 32 shots fror:n a handgun were fired Thursday evening on Gold Ridge for walking on the roadway However, she pointed out, even heated for use. ounces of formula each morning from another vehicle, one strlk· while Intoxicated. Meigs County Sherlffs Deputies were In the when publll: water sources do not II was also noted by the agency using first draw water from their log tbe victim In the back of the . area on a report of a subject wandering around a residence contain excessive amounts of that wafer In buildings less than · kitchen lap. · head. when they found Stanley. There was no one home at the lead, the use of lead pipes or five years old with lead pipe The family lived In a threeA suspect In the shooting· has residence. Stanley was taken to the Meigs County Jail . copper pipes with lead soldering soldering may have a higher lead year-old house wltb a municipal been questioned and released on Also on Thursday ·night, deputies Investigated a deercar forlndoorplumblngmaycontrlblevel than older buildings since water source. The plumbing hls 'GWII recognizance, Salisbury accident on Route 7. According to a report, Sharyl 1<. Bush; ute to unsafe amounts of lead In mineral deposits have not yet consisted of <:OOper pipes .with said. Law enforc~ment officers Route 4, Gallipolis, was traveling south on Route 7 on Massar ~!,rime drinking water. coated the lnsldl! of the pipes to soldered joints! After the child's are still looking for a maroon Hill, north of Eastern High School, when she struck and killed a As a pf!!Ven~ve m~asure to prevznt the direct lead-water health problem surfaced, 1be Chevrolet truck with a white large doe deer that' ran Into the P!lth of her car. There was Ught water was testedforleadandthe , topper, bearll\g West Virglnta lead poisoning, Torres cited contact. damage to the\left front tender of the vehicle. Busb and folD' · several points regarding water Tbe only wily to determine If first draw morning water was plates, Salisbury said. children In the vehicle were u.nlnjured. and 'lead safety as Issued by the water h!IS a high lead content ts found to havealeadcontentof130 The sheriff said his departCincinnati Health Department by havl'ng It tested,- according to parts per biUion: However, after ment, the GalllpoUa City pollee,\ a five minute flush, the lead . the Ohio Highway Patrol, Meigs Two people were Injured and cited In separate c;ruhes concentration fell to less thar\ 10 County Sheriff's Department and Thursday morning In Meigs County, according to the partsperbiUI9n. wellbelowlvhat the MasOil County Sberlff's De· the EPA has established as the partment participated· In the GaiUa-Melgs Post of.the State Highway Patrol. and lobbying refonn, compreacceptable maximum lead conensuing search for the suspect ; In the crash Thursday at 6:45a.m. tn·Sa!fsbury Township on BJ LEE LEONARD henslve drug-fighting Jegtslatent for water safe to consume whose name has not been . S)R. U3, 1.2 mUes west of the junction of S.R ..7, Cora A. Loftis, UPI!Ita&ebo- Reporter In addition to lead In water, released. 40, of S.R. 143, Pomeroy, was Injured and taken by the Meigs . COLUMBUS - The Ohio Gen- tlon, unemployment compensaTorres adv!Sj!S that some toys, No charges have been flied In County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was eral Asaembly adjourned Its . tlon refonn, and solid waste recycling. pottery and · glassware contain the shooting Incident, and the treated and released for bruises. spring session Tbur9cfay after · Legislative leaders said those ' lead In the paint. Recently James. Investigation· Is ongoing, &ailsLotus, drlvlns a 1986 Plymouth Caravelle, pulled out of a sendiDg almo!lt two dozen bills to bury said. private driveway 11nd headed east on S.R. 143 when a 1973 Buick Gov. , Richard Celeste for his bills will be dealt with during the · Industries, Inc. announced a recess. The two chambers plan voluntary recall for Slinky. pull Logan was taken to . Holzer centurion driven by Todd D. Eada, 26, o~ R11tiand, hit Loftis' slpature. toys In the-form of tralns,lvorms, Medical Center for treat.m ent Caravelle In the ten rear side. Sent to the governor were bills brief June ~alons after the May seals, frogs, caterpillars, dalma· and the ho8pltal baa refUsed to Loftis was cited for failure to yield. establishing a pilot 'jlroject for primary election. Another temporary casual:y of tlolis ancS kittens. The red paint release her-condition or types of In the crash-at 8:40 ·a.m. hi Salem Township on C.R. 1, 1.3. sheep farmers to use against mUes west of S.R. 124, Danny J. Kirkbflde, 39, of Albany, was coyotes, cracking ·down on the recess was a bill raising the . used on the eyes, tongue, and .Injuries. cheeks of the toys may contsln FoUowlng the lnltlalshoOti!'g, taken by the Melga County Rescue to O'Bieness Memorial .. ti'UIIncy and delinquency fil state's minimum waaeto$4.25an excess lead. . the vehicle carrying the vlcltim · Hospital In Athens, where he was treated and released for f.aclal school, and giving school dis- hoiU'. That bill has passed both Parenta need to be alert to the drove tow.ard the City Pollee tricts a way of working around chatnbers but was sent to a joint cuts. dangers of lead polaonln&, con- . Department for asals lance, Kirkbride, driving a 191N Niasan pickup truck, was headl!li automatic real estate tax conference commit"tee to Iron out . differences. ' eluded Mrs . .Torres, who sua· where they stopped. and the city norlh when be went off the left llde of the road and hit a tree. He recluctlona. · The livestock protection bill psted that any questions be contacti!4 the sheriff's departwas cited tor failure to controL · · Left bebiDd In the rush to ment, beglnnlng the search, Continued on pase 5 adjournment we11e major bills was sent to Celes!f on a 93-4 vote dJrected . to the Meigs County Continued on pase 5 , Health Department. Salllbury said. deallna with campaign finance f ~- $17 ~ : .. 'Tuio l.njured in. Meigs crashes • · •awmakers ad•J.Oum .. Oh10 - --.-.. . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 1990