https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b8caa98cc1ebec1487e7a1808288846.pdf 2196611021d8cecdefa4d8493d02c8c7 PDF Text Text Ponwoy-MidciiPQd. Page 10-The Daily ~ etiliel r---Local news briefs... ---, Continued from page 1 ., position, but the brake was not set and the tractor was In gear. WachS, an-·EJks Club member, had recenuy been appointed manager of,Jhe Foodland supermarket In Pomeroy. . Also on the scene was Sheriff DenniS R. SaliSbury, Chief · Deputy Carlos Wood and Dr. Edward .Berklch, Gallla County Coroner. The body was iaken to Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral Home, which Is handling the funeral arrangments. "" · Langsville man hurt in wreck ·' A Langsville rna-;; was injured In a t;.,o.truck wreck Saturday at 3: 10p.m. In Salem Township on T.R. 24, 1.4 miles east of the junction of S.R. 124, according to the Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · . · Rex E . Shenefield, 62, was taken by private car to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released for bruises atld cuts. . . Shenefield, driving a 1972 Chevrolet C-10 pickup, was heading east when in a sllgbt curve, he had a head-on colliSion wltha 1986 Nlssan pickup driven by Tony J. Woodyard, 27, of Waverly. , Woodyard w.as cited for failure to yield. Miller rep to visit area A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session on Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the court house In Pomeroy. Anyone having questions concerning the federal government Is Invited to discuss them with the representative at that time. Meigs Clurmber to meet Tuesday The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the senior citizens center In )?omeroy. The guest speaker will be L~:e Wedemeyer of Meigs Industries. All members are encouraged to attend the luncheon meeting. Scholarship applications available· Applications , are being taken for the Bob Roberts Scholarships to be awarded by the Pomeroy Alumni Association at Its annual reunion on 'May 26. Applications for one of the two $500 scholarships must be received by the scholarship committee no later than May 2. Applicants must have a parent or grandparent who was a graduate of Pomeroy High School and the application must Indicate the name of the person, the relationship and the year In which the parent or grandparents graduated. A transcript of grades rilust be submitted along with a short resume by the applicant, a recent photograph, and Information on where the applicant plans to attend college and the date of enrollment. AppliCations are to be malled to the Bob Roberts Scholarship, co The Pomeory Alumni Association, Box 202, Pomeroy. Palm Sunday 25 years ·ago was one of Ohio's deadliest By United Press International - .Palm Sunday 25 years- ago turned lntooneofthedeadllestln Ohio 'history as 12 tornadoes blt various parts of the state, leaving 57 people dead, hundreds Injured and dllmage In excess of $40 million In 1965 dollars. Palm Sunday 1965 fell on April 11. Storms began late In the day, with the tornadoes breaking out late In the evening and going Into the early morning-; -· · The tornadoes were unusually . strong and remained on the ground for many miles,, accord· lng to records with the National Weather Service. The longest irack was 28 mUes from ·a tornado that crossed Plckaway and Fairfield counties. The sbor· test track was less than 1 mile In Greene County. . The first tornado crossed the lndlana·Ohlo border just south of Wlllshlre In Allen ~qnty just · ~·· · ----, I ;• after 9 p.m. The last tornado occurred at 1 a.m. "Apnl 12 In Cadiz, Harrison County, at the opposite end of the state. A tornado that !,raveled through Lorain and Cuyahoga counties was the most destruc· tlve because . It hit a more populous . area. This tornado completely obliterated the Lo· rain County coqtmunlty of Pittsfield, damaged parts of La· Grange and Grafton, _a,nd went through Columbia SIIIUon. It then passed through Strongsville In Cuyahoga County. Tornadoes claimed two lives In Van Wert County at the start, 13 In Allen County; 16 In Lucas County as It leveled the extreme northeast part ofToledo; three In Shelby County, and tore 53 freight cars from the middle of a 68-unlt train; one ln. Seneca County; 18 In .Lorain and Cuya. hoga counties; and four In Union and Morrow counties. Springlike temperatures return to Ohio ·. northern Ohio early ' Sunday low 60s. There was a slight operations slowed. If growers have not alreadY night, but skies were mostly chance showers could move Into · clear otherwise, with tempera· · the western part of the state by done so, they should seou.t.whel!ot. and fruit for any signs of damage lures at dawn In the upper 30s to late afternoon. But the mild, dry weatller will from the cold late last week. mkHOs. It was to be a pleasant spring be short-lived. Showers will Temperatures dropped Into the low and mld·20s Friday night. clay Monday, with temperatures spread over the state MOnday One benefit to the low tempera· climbing Into the upper 50s and night, obscuring the arrival of the ' full moon, with widespread lures may have been some reduction In viable alfalfa weevll rain expecte«j Tuesday . Thunder· eggs or larvae. Producers should storms are also possible. Highs regular Inspections for maintain Tuesday will be In the 50s and low and treat accordingly. thiS Insect 60s. as low as 30 After drppplng A cold front will pass through, percent Monday, relative humid· the state Tuesday. ushering In . lty should remain at 60 percent or another round of colder air. Forked Run at R.eeds~lle ·Is . · provided are two cots, two six higher Tuesday. Lower humid!· Highs Wednesday Wlil only reach one of the 23 state parks Jhere foot foam sleeping pads, a 60 ties should lie present the latter the upper 30s and 40s and snow ihe Rent-0-Camp program Is quart cooler, twO:burner pro· half of -the week and provide !lurries will be possible In the offered, according to the Ohio pane stove, camp llgllt, fire ring, some time to aerate storage bins Department of Natural fire extlngqlsher, throw mat, .northeast counties. However, It will then begin 'and livestock buildings. Resources. broom and dustpan. On the eapy morning weather warming up again. Thursday and This means that camping does Rent·A·Camp sites are avalla· map, high ~essure was centered Frl~ay should be fair, with highs not require a trip to a camping ble from May 1 through Sept. 30. over the Middle Atlantic ·coast of 45 to 55 Thursday and 55 to 65 supply store for equipment. For All reservations must be made and It was to provide Ohio with a Friday. Lows will be 35 to 45 nomoretbanS17anlgbt,famllles by niall, and a $10 deposit Is Wednesday, 25 to 35 Thursday southerly flow of mild air Mon· can enjoy a tuUy equipped . · required with each application. day before It moved off the East and In the 30s Friday. campsite through the programs Checks should be made payable Coast by MOnday . night. A cold Growers were advised to finish and reservations are now being 11to the Plvtslon of Parks and front was over the northern nagging outdoor chores Monday, taken. Recreation and mailed directly Plains and a low pressure was before wet weather and the "The equipment provided Is of ,to the park of choice. over the western Plains. The cold arrival of t~e next cold front. Dry Applications forms are avallaexcellenthquallty, and this helps will move southeast Into front weather Is forecast Wwednesday make a positive first experience ble .from participating parks or Ohio late on Tuesday and then through Friday, but soft fields for tbenovlce,"saldStanSpauld- by calllng the Obla State Park the East Coast move to along other wlll keep tillage and lng, chief of ODNR's Dlvison of Information Center at 265·7000. Parks and flecreatlon. "It also The23stateparkswlthRent·A· gives Inexperienced campers an Camp equipment In addition to -~----Weather-----opportunity to use good equip- Forked Run are Alum Creek, ern part'of the state on Wednes· Soulb Central Ohio ment before Investing In lt." Barkcamp, Blue Rock. Burr ·. Mostly cloudy Monday night, day, with fair weather elsewhere · Oak, Caesar Creek, Deer Creek, with a chance of showers and a through the period. Highs will TheRe.n t-A·Campsltes Include East Fork, Findley, Geneva, low near 50. Chance of rain Is 50 range from the upper 30s to the a 10 by 12 foot lodge-type tent set . Harrison Lake, Indian Lake, percent. Showers and a chance of 40s Wedne~day, from 45 to 55 upon a wooden plaUorm with a 12 Jefferson Lake, Kiser Lake, thunderstorms Tuesday, with Thursday and from 55 to 65 Lake Hope, Lake Loramie, Mau· foot square dining.fly shelter and picnic table. The tents can mee Bay, Mount Gilead, Paint highs between 60 and 65. Chance Friday. Overnight lows will be . . between 35 and 45 early Wednes: of ral11is 89 percent. accommodate four adults or two creek, Pundersol\ • . Stonellck, day ,,between 25 and 35 Thursday Extended Forecast adults and three children. Also St.rouds Run, and West. Branch. morning . and In the 30s early .. Wednesday through Friday Friday. · Snow showers In the northeast· By Untied J"reu lateraatlonal · Springllke temperatures have returned to Ohio with ·the arrival of the Grass Moon, but the Buckeye State wlli see at least one day of chilling temperatures this week. A few clouds moved across EMS has 16 weekend c•s · Meigs Emergency Jvledlcal Services answered 16 calls for help over the weekend. Saturday at 4: 09 a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Meigs Sherlfr s Department for John Young who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:59 a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Overbrook Center, Middleport, for Ella Schultz to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 10:39 a.m. was called · to Salem Street for Ed· ward Martin to Holzer Medical Center. · . Racine was called at 11: 31 a.m. to Route 338 for Velpba Stewart to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 4:24p.m. to Yellowbush Road for Mona Usa Haynes t(} Veteraps Memorial Hospital. At 6: 25 p.m. Saturday, Pome· roy was called to State Street for John McKenzie to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 04 p.m., Pomeroy was called to High Street for P au! Bush who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . On Sunday at 8:21a.m., Pomeroy was called to the Amerjcare· Pomeroy Nursing Center for Ann Michael w. (Mick) wachs,43, of 12 Vl11ton Ave. , died Sunday In Gallipolis. He was the store manager of Big Bend Foodland In Pomeroy. Born Oct. 24, 1947 In John· stown, Pa., be Is survived by hls step-father and mother, Francis and Julia Jacobs Bischof. Also surviving are his wife Rebecca (Becky) vanDyke Wachs; three sons Kurt Michael Wachs of Wright-Patterson AFB, E 1 M tth Oh ~a:c~~· anJ0 ' Br!n~ E~wa~~ Wachs, both at home; a daughter KlHoa J.;ynn - Wachs, also at home; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Wllllam (Jane) .Stanka and Mrs. Robert (Rosemaryl Bambino, both of John· ·stown, Pa., and Karen Tomak of Orange, Calif.; four brothers, Robert Wachs of Lindenwald, N.J ., James Wachs of John· stown, Pa., David Wachs of Minneapolis, Minn. and .Terry Wachs of Pittsburgh, Pa. ·. He was a member of Galllpolls Elks Lodge 107, where be was a d f tb · · past Exalted Ruler an o e board of trustees. · Graveside services wl11 be conducted Wednesday, at Pine · Street Cemetery,' the Re,v. AI MacKenzie officiating. Friends may call Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.ni. at Waugh·Halley-W.ood Funeral Home. An Elks service will be held at 8: :!0 p.m. Tuesday. In Ueu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Elks PER Scholarship Fund, In care of the Elks Lodge, 408\S Second Ave., · Galllpolls, Ohio, 45631. · Wilma Harrison Wilma L. Harrison, 79, of 425 Salem Dr: , Pittsburgh, Pa. , formely of Gallipolis, died Mon· day at St. Clair Hospital In Pittsburgh. She was retired from Reds top Astros in ' .. Pick 3 '90 opener 934 · Pick4 6579 • ' De£endant found in • d ge COntempt by JU Stocks· / .. w•na which will open May 1; and the Men's Wednesday League which . starts May 2. Call the club house to sign up. Alumni to meet • Officers of th~ Rutland Alumni Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at the home of Richard Rupe, Wright Street, Pomeroy. · The theme of this year's reunion Is "The Nifty Fifties." ' The banquet will be held May , 26, 6: 30 p.m. The.cost Is $10 per person. i For graduates unable to at· tend, the membership fee Is $2. ' Anyone Interested In helping Is Invited to attend tonight's meeting. Middleport (_:ouncil approves pay hike, . another paid holiday Revival slated The Vanderhoof Baptist Church will have a pre-Easter revival Wednesday through Sat· urday at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be Charles Ferrell, Pine Grove, W.Va. · · There will be special singing each evening featuring . the church choir on Wednesday, Russ Spencer Group on Thurs· day, Tommy and Marty Fuller· ton on Friday, and The Kin Folk on Saturday. The P!Jbllc Is Invited to attend. Offices lo close . The officeS of Pl'aoned Parent· hood In Pomeroy will be closed Wednesday due to a staff meeting. 5 l•gt IIOI'IIIIflll • Sturll~ c:ollli'ucllan En~mtl 11nllfl. • S159 S119 WAIIIDIICLUSll rull111irrer • 1111r licks • T.. llltlflllrlll • 1rtw11. COMMERCIALLY ENGI • Heavier gauge steel construction • Super Storage Cabinet • Built for home, office, garage, basement. canning supplies, .workshop · COLUMBUS. Ohio t.UPil Edge sends out cleverly dls- he said. The_s,\Jlf!l~attorney _ ge!l~H!.: ~ l!l!iil'ei!•> maiiiii!I&'-- WIIIcll make _ s;:~l~brezzt' ., s~ld he has , r~ ojf~~ flle<j s~fi .~«;~llc;ll!Y8gainsta,.' ~pie believe• they hi!Ye won a ~~~Yilt~ . 1."!0,, ,comp.\alnts ·• Wut Worthington firm for alleged use prize. When they telephone to Consumer's Edge. ''These folks of fl~~t_!v_e .. so.llclt~tl~ns for a verify the prize, they ~re .giY~JI a have as th~lr . Intent ripping litiyh)g club·."' . . sales pitch for the buyers' club, corlsuiners off," ite said. The attorney general cited as In the suit filed In Franklin he said. one example the. free gift of a County Common Plea$ Court said consumers are Celebrezze seven-day· , six-night Las Vegas against Consumer's Edge, Attar· told they can save 40 percent to 70 vacation offered by Consumer's ney. General Anthony Celebrezze sought $250,000 In civil penalties Percent through the buyers' club. Edge. Upon reading the fine and $45,000 in refunds for "Rarely, however, have. print, however, the consumer members been able to order . discovered he· must pay an $85 consumers. merchandise cheaper through registration fee, . and trav.el to Consumer's Edge· than could be and !rom Las Vegas by Grey · ' The attorney · gener11l told a press conference Consumer's obtained at 'ocal retail stores ," .hound bus. Local news briefs---. ·Sl29 Truck crash injures·Pomeroy man A Pomeroy man was Injured In a truck crash Monday at 8: 30· a.m. In Chester Township on S.R. 248, 5.2 miles east of the junction of S.R. 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Donald R. Folmer, 32, of 34225 Flatwoods Rd., was taken by ambulance to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released for bruises· and scrapes. Fotmer, driving a 1985 Ford F-700 straight-axle truck owned by the Ohio Qepartment of Transportation, was heading east . when he ran off the right side of the road. At that point. the truck . overturned. Folmer was not cited In the crash. ~ • ·-· • I FUINI1UIE, APPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COVEIING . Europ~an host~ges released -· About.iOochlldrenarelnvolved In the Youth League activities, according to Wise. He talked about everytHing the parents and other volunteers have done to lniprove the field Including In· stal)ing steps on the hlllsld<;! with lumber purchased by the village. Wise also noted that as far as the lights on the field, he should be credited with getting therrt. · ' He also stated that the Youth Leaque was upset . about not having restrooms to which Mayor Hoffman replied that money for construction of the rest rooms has been approved and. the plans completed but funding as yet has not been released. _ Wise also ques tloned how much of the Income tax had been spent on the park. The mayor noted that more than 10 percent had gone to recreation last year, that, In fact, about $30,QOO haC\ been spent on recreation In 19.8\). Wise said that the Youth League had spent $7,1)()() In 1989. He spoke of the need for tele· phone service. said that a pay phone had been Installed, but that what was needed was a Continued on page 5 Deputies probe theft of gun frc>m trailer . Meigs Sheriff's deputies are Sou)hern Cil!lo .COal Company office at Point Rock. The Incident Investigating the theft . of ~ shotgun from a trailer owned by occurred between 11 p.m . anil Norma Coleman, Hudson Valley midnight Satur~ay . Road, Reedsville. According to a Rick Chancey, Minersville, reported that sometime bel.ween report from Sheriff James M. Souls by, Coleman had been In the 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. Saturday, hospital and returned Mond~y someone stole a bar type grill night to find the trailer had been from his 1978 Ford Bronco while entered and ransacked. The only It was parked at his residence. thing r-eport~,<;\. missing; was a Rollert W. Riffle, Racine. was 12-guage· Mose'Berg shotgun. fec'l!ntly •·•sentenced In . Meigs Coleman's neighbors told her County Court to sen;e a term of 17 they saw. . two _vehicles at the months and 20 -days lh the Orient trailer last Friday night and Correctional Institution on lights were on In the trailer. The charges of OWl, dl'lvlng under vehicles left shortly after dark. suspension, fleeing an officer, · criminal damaging and proba· Investigation Is continuing. On Sunday , deputies took a tlon revocation following an , report that security officers incident In Racine. Riffle Is In found a window· glass had been custody of the sheriff pending broken on a vehicle parked at the transportation to Orten t. - Launch delayed at least 48 hours By WILUAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer • CAPE CANAVERAL; Fla. The shuttle Discovery's launch on a hfl;torlc flight to put the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope In orbit was delayed at least two days Tuesday because of troubl~ · with the ship's hydraulic steering system. "We w,Ul scrub for today because ·of a problem wl th auxiliary power unit No.. 1," NASA launch commentator George Diller said shortly after Discovery's countdown stopped , at the T·mlnus four-minute mark. ''We will now have an analysis of the data and look at our options ." It was a frustrating dlsppolntment to shuttle skipper Loren Shriver .~5.- co,plloL Charles Bolden, 43, fllgbtenglneerSteven Hawley, 38, Bruce McCandless, 52, and "athryn Sulllvan, 38, who climbed out of the stlll·fueled space shu-ttle about. 45 minutes after the countdoWn was stopped. A new takeoff date was .not lmmedlat.ely announced but launch director Robert Sleek ruled out an attempt Wednesday, pushing liftoff to no earlier than Thursday at 8:44 a.m . and possibly longer. He said Monday that If Dlscovery Is not launched by Friday, the mission will be delayed eight days or so because of required · 11/0rk to open the shuttle's pay. load bay doors to recharge the -space telecope's batteries. Shriver and his all-veteran crew had been scheduled for liftoff on the 35th shuttle mission at 8:47 a.m. Tuesday, but the countdown was stopped when one of the shuttle's three "APUs-" _ failed to perform properly. The auxiliary power units , which are not fired up until the T -mlnus five-minute mark In the countdown, are crucial because they provide the muscle to move the shuttle's wing flaps, rudder and rocket nozzles for steerlllg during the thundering cltmb to space and during re-entry. While the shuttle can fly with just one operational APU, con· servatlve flight rules require all thr!"e to be performln.g properly before a ship can be cleared for liftoff. The delay also Was a 'dlsap· · polntmept to the hundreds of scientists and engineers w.ho . have devoted years to the space telescope project, already run- . nlng seven years behind schedule : and more than $1 billlon over · budget. Whenever It gets off the ground, the costly telescope promlses to...teJLolu.tlonlze optical astronomy. When Discovery does up, · Continued oon page 5 Malfunction cause of unpaid claims Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -None. Saturday discharges -James Bentz, Ruby Stewart, Kenneth Hartley. Sunday admissions - Anna Cook, Pomeroy; John McKenzie, Pomeroy. Sunday disc barges - Wlley Ours. A divorce has been granted In MelgB Common Pleas Court to Gloria L. Slayton from Russell L. Slayton. State files suit against firm ' By CHARLENE HOEFLI.CH Sentinel News Staff · An ordinance providing for a 25 cent an hour salary Increase for village employees effective May 1 and another paid holiday next year was adopte,d by Middleport VIllage Councll Monday nlgbh · The hotlday to be add!'~!' to those already received by em· ployees Is President's Day . CQuncll also established a sick leave policy for those retiring from village employment . It provides that retiring employees receive pay for 50 percent of their accumulated sick leave with a maximum of 60 days to be paid. The policy passed by a vote of 4~2 with Bob Gllnlore and Williams Walters voting against the action because they felt the percentage was too high and would cost the village too much money. The other council ·members, Dewey Horton, James Clatwortny, Paul Gerard and Jack Satterfield, voted In favor of tile 50 percent payment. Gene Wise, · president of the Middleport Youth League, met with council to discuss the problems of keeping the Hartin· ger Park ball fields In good · playing condition. , .Wise,oald that while he •haa had . good coo!lera:t'lon ·· f~om· Mayor Fred Hoffman and Roger WIIU·· ams, recreation "director, the league needs more Input with the Middleport :Recreation Commission and j)etter cooperation from the members. He said that he has repeatedly asked the Commls· slon .for a lawnmower that tlte Youth League can use to keep the grass cut a~ound the fields. · BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) my babv e:lrt." rls, French state·O\"ned televl· A French government plane slon network Antenne 2, citing Three hl)s tages - a Frettc h left Paris Tuesday to pick up the diplomats In Beirut, said the boy woman, ·her Belgian boyfriend three. officials said. and their baby daughter -were died of fntestinal complications. . Abu Nidal's Fatah,Revolutlon· freed Tuesdav In front of the In December 1988, Valente's arv Cot,tncll said It snatched two other daughters, Marie· Frencli Embassy following ne'go· Valente, two·other daughters and Laure Betllle, 6, and Vlrgl.nle, 5, 'tlallons between Belgian offi· five Belgians from a pleasure were released In Libya and clals and the Abu Nidal extremist boat off the coast of the Israeli· rejoined their father, Pascal. group. occupied Gaza Strip Nov. 8,1987. Betllle. .The.. release~also came after The group accused the captives Llbvan leader Moammar Gad· Besides the group of hostages of spying for IsraeL hafi last Wednesday called for seized off the Gaza coast,18 other Houteklns said the remaining Westerners, eight oft hem Amerl· the release of Western hostages · four Belgian captives have high cans, , kidnapped In Lebanon to mark the Moslem holy month morale and added, "We keep remain held there by pro-Iranian of Ramadan. high 'hopes that they will be freed extremist groups. Among their Five gunmen In two cars too." d~opped Jacqueline Valente, 31, demands · are. the release of Valente Indicated she was kept hundreds of Palestinians In IsFernand Houteklns, 42, and their at a remote hideout. baby daughter, Sophie, near the . raell jails .and freedom for 17 ·'We are ail in a good condition Arabs- con.'ilcted of terrorist main gate of the tree-shaded but we- are tlred oi traveTing, " activities In Kuwait . French Embassy In west Beirut she said. shortly after daybreak. The Fatah Revolutionary She also acknowledged She had . Council said Sund~y It would Embassy security officers given birth to another baby In respond to the appeal by Gadhafl then accompanied Valente, who wore a velvet jacket, Houteklns· captivity but said the baby boy, by freeing Valente, Houteklns and their baby Inside the who she named Palestine, lived and their baby girl, Sophie. only a year. . building. • French ambassador Rene Ala "I kiss all my relatives," said the boy had died despite • Valente told reporters Inside the embassy, "I'm fine along with · treatment from doctors. In Pa· Hospital news Divorce granted the l&boralory work for the M~lp Count)'· LAB WEEK OBSERVED - As a part of the Department of Health. staff pictured at the observance of National Laboralory Week, April luncheon are, left to rl&llt, front, Karen Clark, 8-14, . at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Cecelia Usle, and Nancy GrHIUb, pbleboto· CLA, Mrs. Usle MT, the lab department supervisor, ente~lalned laboratory slaff members with a · mist and secretary, and hack, Julla Quallll, MLT, Julia Wlll MT and assistant supervisor, Lareq . luncheon Monday. Mrs. Usle bas announced that her department effective this week wtll·be doing · Riffle, MLT, and Sheila Taylor, MLT. Three 'UTILITY CAIIIIET 2 Soct!Qno, 12 P•goo 26 Cento A Multimedi• Inc. NewiPaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. Apri110, 1990 MOW OPE FOR THE SPRING SEASON! v... Low loni&IM In mlds 48, Chance of rain near teo perce•t. Wednesday, hl&h In mid 408. Chance of preclplta· Page4 Ohio Super l..otto jackpot grows Cole who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio six tickets $100 each and 9,022 : At 8:44 a.m., Middleport went two-of·slx tickets $10 apiece. : Lottery ottlclals said Sunday no to South Fourth Avenue for tickets· were sold bearing all six Dorothy Pierce to Holzer Medinumbers In Saturday's Super . cal Center. Lotto drawing for a $10 mllllori Pomeroy was called at 9: 41 jackpot. a.m. to the Pomeroy Pollee That means the top prize for FOI EASTEI Department for Christine Pulllns Wednesday's !Irawing will be at whO was treated but not . least $14 million. Lilies, Muml, Tulps, transported. . Saturday's wlnnjng numbers Hyaelnths, Hydrangeas, Syracuse Fire Department at were 6, 12, 14, 20, 26 and 28. Caladl- . 11:44 a.m; was called to a brush · There were 240 tlcltets (worth .' ALSO: Complete llno of fire on Route 124 at Minersville. $1,000 each) sold bearing five of Pomeroy Fire --r5epartment tablo and the numbers and 10,795 ($75 was called at 12: 33 p.m. to a Plants, Blooming and apiece) with four otthe numbers. brush fire on Condor Street. FDIIogo llanghig llaslcots. In Saturday's accompanying At 5:12 p.m. , Middleport Fire Kicker game, one ticket was sold Fruit and Flowering Trill, Department responded to a bearing all six numbers In exact 1 Shrubs, Azalocis and brush fire on Zuspan Hollow · order. The correct combination Road. lhododlndrfor the $100,000 top prize was Pomeroy at 5:52 p.m. was HUUAID'S GIDNHOUSE 451289. called to Wetzgal Street for SYIACUSL OliO Eight flve·of·~lx tickets are Naree Florian who was taken to worth $5,000 each, 95 four·of-slx , 992-5776 Veterans Memorial Hospital. tickets $1,000 apiece, 909 three-of· 0 on Doll 9-6· Sun. 1-6 Pomeroy at 7: 25 p.m. was called to Condor . Street for Chester Arthur to · Veterans Memorial Hospital. , Middleport at 9: 14 p.m. was called to Overbrook Center for Roy Showalter to Veterat;ts'Mem· orial Hospital. · Meigs ·a nnouncements--- ea · deaths Michael Wachs Ohio Lottery Rent-0-Camp offered at·Forked Run Park . Name 11ew officers New officers were elected for the Faith Gospel Ladles Circle when the group met at the home of Mary Allee Blse for their April meeting. VIrginia Walton served . Gallipolis Developmental as co-hostes-sfor the meeting. Center. Sandy Cowdery led devotions BornMay3,19101nRac!ne,she with her program "Only the Gardener.' ' Was a daughte.r of t.h e late Dale · . It was reported thatdthe group Lee and Lillian Hobsledder. b She was married to Ted John· made 116 shut· In calls urlng t e son and Chancey E. Harrison, past month. both who preceded her In death. VIvian Humphrey won the door Surviving are two sons, Terry prize. Johnson of Saudi Arabia and Ted MemberS' and friends atte~td· Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; six lng the meeting Included Cheryl grandchildren, three great· Eddy, Bobble Reed, Pat Martin, grandchildren; two brothers, Erika Boring, VlvlanHumpbrey, Jake Lee of Racine and Russ Lee Thelma Smith, Nell Wilson, ·of Westchester, Ohio; two siS· Audra Ruckman, Verna Rose, ters, Norma Tasslan of Ctncln· Emma Durst, Diane White, Lynn nail, Ohio and RoSe Clark of El and Tommy; Dolly Reed, Pearl Campo, Texas. Baker, Sandy Cowdery, Tammy Servic~wilt-be- announced by -.~Gowderq;-and Debbie Barringer. Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral GoH leapes slated Home. Get out the clubs and sign up · for golf league at Jay Mar Golf Club. The club's golf leagues will be starting soon, Including the Ladles Monday Evening League which will open on April 30; the · • Ill the Meigs Common Pleas Men's Tuesday Evening League Court case of Denise Darst against Richard Darst, the defendaht bas been found In con· tempt of court for non-payment . of $2,592.56 fat past due obllga· Dally stock ·prices tlons to Bank One, Athens, and non-payment of $'152.35 as his (As of 18:30 Lm.) Bryce and Mlll'k Smlih share of· marital debts. The of Blunt, Elllll 6 Loewl defendant has been sentenced to 20 days In jail. Am E.lectric Power ......., ..... 30';4 · In the case of Teresa C. Carr AT&T ................. ........ ... :..... 42 against Ronald L. Carr, the Ashland Oll ......... ....... ... .... .35% plaintiff bas been granted judg· Bob Evans ..................... ...... 13 ment against the defendant for Cl1armlng Sboppes .... ... ........ 8% back taxes and Insurances In the City Holding Co ................. .13lh sum of $378.55. Federal MoguJ... ................. 16% . An action by Melissa G. Bailey Goodyear T&R ................... 36';4 against Clinton J .' Bailey has Heck's ...................... .. ......... 2% been dismissed. Key Centurion ..................... 14 Ucenses issued Lands' End ........................... 19 Limited Inc ...................... 43% Marriage licenses have been · Multimedia Inc .......... .... :.... 76lh Issued In Meigs PrObate Court to Rax Restaurants .............. .... 2lh Douglas Alan Burns, 37, PomeJl,obblns & Myers ................15% roy, and Frances Lorene Lui· Shoney's Inc . ............ ..........13% kart, 40, Racine; Jertfey Don Star Bank.; ......... ........ ........18% Friend, 34, Rutland, and Mitzi Weney's Int'l.. .... ................. 4% Ann·Klaiber, 36, Racine. Worthington Ind ........ .... ...... 21'12 ' Monday, Apri 9, 1990 ~ 992-3671 . , DOWIROWI POIIEIOY I OHIO Kindergarten registration April 20 Registration for the Southern Local School District · kindergarten will be April 20 at the kindergarten building In Racine from 8:1:;.11 a.tn. and 12:30-2:45 p.m.. Parents must provide their child's birth certificate and Continued on page 5 - ·I Jo COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A computer problem In the Oblo Department of Human SerVIces that lias caused a backlog of more than 4,000 unpaid Medicaid claims Is expected to be cor· rected by Wednesday. Jim Burnosky, deputy director for Information systems for the state agency, said Monday com· puler experts are working extra hours to ensure that Ohio phar· macles, which are owed about' $250,000, get paid In the next two weeks. "It Is a problem," he said. •·we e~pect ttnal adjustments to the system (Tuesday or Wednesday)." The problem Is a computer program c~lled CRIS-E (Client Registry Inflirinatlon SystemsEnhanced), which Is designed to Unk the names of the people eligible for Mecllcatd to the people who write the checks to pharmacies. A NEW 1.00& FOR NOB'DIIJECOND - Tllll · lot oa Nortlllleeoad St. In Middleport, vaeu' for .evoral )'tll'l after a fiN d•Wa)'eclllle atNcl• e lllea occupied by Empire Fltnllhtre, II &allltlc• a new loolt. All at&radlve brick atnatare II ll!lder co!IIICraclloa li)' Creative Cotdrlle&OI'I owned by Mlteh Me141o- 'nle flnt Door of llle two 1tory llulldlM will be oeeupled by llle ~rlptlotiSbop wdt ij.e - a d ••ry will be av....hle for profeMional ~.The buiJdlnc, t8 X 18 feet, will be • feet lltcb ... llave an .. , brick fron' wltll pal..dtan wladCJwl, Meadows anllclp!dea that K will lie cempleted by June 1. Here Jack Ly-.lell and Michael Roull work on the front double doon. -·---:.">-----' ...'.---~ ·-~-~--...:_-.,..-----------·---;--~--;):----:--7----- · -:J~ - ' lr "' ti �• 1990 Commentary ' .Wellston edges Meigs 4-2 .in TVC tilt; .girls split in ·2 tilts Page-2-The Daily Saati1el Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, Apri110, 1990 ' Another CODtroversy___Ja_ck_·_A_nd_.e_rs_on_.&_·_l)_a_le..:;_Vi_an_A_tta_ The Daily Sentinel ' has launched Its own tty and to convince consumers WASHINGTON - The Fo'od Investigation. that BST mUk Is safe. and Drug Administration was far Ill Court Street But Instead ofbetngdlssuaded, But some experts remain un· from humbled by Its' r.ecent . Pomeroy, Ohio the FDA Is barreling ahead with convinced. Dr. Samuel Epstein generic drug scandal. Instead of DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA BST for wtdes· plans to approve of the University of Illinois · being more cautious about the pread u5e. Ami the chief critic of .II~ School of Public Health has been ·approval of drugs · and food ts!m~ · ,......._,._-r,.......,;o::~,-=MT · wl thin the agency, Dr. a food safety advocate · for 30 additives, the FDA looks like an ~v Richard Burroughs, was fired years. He challenged ' the beef agency bent on self-destruction. after he raised Qbjecttons to tlie .Industry for injectlilg growth The debacle du jour Is the ROBERT }... Wlii!GE1T CHARLENE HOEFLICH review process for bovl!le soma· ' rubber· stamp . treatment BST hormones lnt11 cattle, and now he Publish~• · · General Manacer was gettli\g. . h'as turn~ Ills attention to BST. totropl!l (BSTJ ·-:- a synthetic years ago; the FDA Five Epstein recen.tly stepped up hls growth hormone injected ill cows PAT WHITEHEAD BST on test approved the use of after s~Irig the test data attack so they wUI give more mllk. Last Assistant Publisher/Controller cows pending full approval for !rom the BST manufacturers and fall we exposed the confidential widespread use. ·Many Amerl· how the FDA treated that data. studies from three companies A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Daily Press cans have already tasted BST Epstein told our associate Tim that make BST, Those studies, Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. mUll; because the milk from the Warner that the FDA approved submitted to the FDA as part of test cows has been mingled with LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leu than 300 the sale of BST mllk from the test the approv!!-1 process, showed words long. Ali letters are subject to editing arid must be signed with regular supply. the cows without proof that It was that cows injected Wjth BST may name, address andlelephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· The synthetic hormone ts made safe for publlc con~umptlon. lose weight and suffer low II shed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personall· by Monsanto Agricultural Co., Epstein CI\IIS the BST approval fertillty rates •. anemia and mastities. ·-·~ ~· ,.~ American Cyanamid and Elanco process the worst el!ample of tis . And the jury .Is stU! out on ·' · (a joint venture of Dow Chern!·. "suppression .and manipulation what effect JIST will have on ' cal, Upjohn and Ell L1lly.) 11tose , data" by the FDA that he has of people whO ·drhlk milk from companies stand to, ·make an seen In his 30 years · as a treated cows. . . , · estimated $500 mUllan a year off watChdog. . · A senator and 'two representa· BST If widely accepted ·by nurroughs was the .Inside lives have asked the FDA ·to farmers. The companies have watchdog untU ' the FDA fired scrutinize the way It has handled embarked on a massive publlc him. He was a target animal the BST . approval process, and rela.t tons campaign to wln safety reviewer at the FDA's the General Accounting Office By ARNOLD SAWISLAK friends In the farming commun· UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- The Democrats seem to have composed a new ETTA~~~~o fOI(f V<011:n\ ~l).J :tei.B>12A"""U \....::../ "../ version of the old ditty In which the girl asks her mother If she can go HULMEif·i, · 0 . ~od swimming and is told, "Yes, my darling daughter, but don't go near ~el'r , ihe water." • "':.~ --~ _,_ Meeting last month In Indianapolis, the Democratic National Committee adopted a lengthy resolution abhorlng "negatlve·political ,:,.. '/ 0 attacks" by Democrats against other Democrats during the 0 "'1 /\Q o presidential primaries. Starting with 1968, the resolution said, such "lnternecln~warfare'' lias done the eventual oemocratc candidate more harm than any Republican and had "the net effect" of electing Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan and George Bush and of driving "millions of former ·Democrats from 'our ranks." All that having been said, the resolution called on the chairman of the Democratic National Committee to find ways to conduct . . '. . 0 primaries that will ensure open and vigorous debate among the ,, (> o· ,'candidates without producing "the type of self·defeatlng results that 0 u"o' have hurt our nominee and our party during the past generation." · 0 This conflicting directive to national Chairman Ron Brown to foster energetic.butharmless campaigning for the presidential nomination Q is the "don't go near the water" feature of t he resolution, but there is. .0 . spmethtng else about It that begs examination. 10 . That is the resolution's underlying premise - .that lntram11ral ·coo .. Democratic disagreement ha.s had a major role In the party's loss of 0 \} ~ all but one of the last six presidential elections. · ' ' ·on the other ~Ide of the ballot, It Is true that GOP candidates frequently claim to subscribe to an "Eleventh Commandment" ·'One Republican does not attack another Republican." But that Injunction certainly was violated In 1980, when Bush, seeking the GOP nomination, referred tq Reagan•s·tdeas as "voodoo economics." and much more recently in 1988 when Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas accused Bush of te111ng lies about hlm. As we all saw, both Reagan and Bush went on to win the presidency after these knocks by • fellow Republicans .. · Nor have all Democrats who had to survive attacks by their fellows ~ , · gone down to defeat. ' ~ Way back in 19!)0, J9hn Kennedy was the t!lrget of liberals who THE 6AH~ COUL~I'·l'T wanted Adlai Stevenson to have another shot at the White House, and . . who pictured .the Massachusetts senator as a lightweight who had · nothing going for htin but hls father's money. Fifteen years later, Democrats organtzed.agatnstJ!minyCarter as )le rolled up 1976 convention delegates, coalescing at one point into an ABC movement- "Anybody but, Carter." Thanks for mung out · your Bureau. · global model that ever, because Carter was criticized as a Southerner by Northern Democrats and census 1arm. s evera · 1d h So data pours out steadliy we now come from all.,over the ays ave . as a conserva tve by llberai.Democrats, but he won the nomination now passed, so I can give you the freshets, streams, rivers, Ntaga· globe. ·· . 'and the election anyway. It inight be argued that these attacks dld key results ras of numbers. And It's usually Economic growth Is back on nurt hls presidency, but they did not keep htm out of the White House. You thought 11 took longer than pretty good data; America has track. Th,e Idea that the real The point of all this is not to argue that Internal bickering has no that? That because there were been the pioneer in the hardware income of Americans had harmful effect on politlcal·parties.'lt surely does hurt some, but If the 480 000 people hired to conduct and theory of the social sciences. s.topped growing was always Democrats start believing that Is what beat them In 1968, 1972, 1980, th~ Census,' that be e ause (A century ago a Cens~s eng!· suspect.Itlsclearnowthateven 1984 and 1988, they probablll are doomed to keep on losing. 9,360,000 penclls were worn down neer Invented an automatic card· If It happened, It's not happening Their problem, and it does 110t take a rocket scientist to define, Is by <;:ensus workers, It wouid take punching device; he then set up a now. Incomelsup-andpoverty, that they have failed to combine good enough candidates and Issues to . • company that would later be unem(.'oyment and ·inflat.lon are hll 1 • attract the votes needed to wln the presidency . .. a ~·s t~~e, thetirstactualresults called I.B,M. In the '30s, Amerl· down. That's 'why we can (barely) afford e~penstvehealth .of the Cens~s won't be published c11n scholars 1tgure4 out how to for months, and the statistics and ·make sampling work.) care, and why we live·longer. · Ul b All that is what lets me tell you, we have more schoollng than ,. t apes w e com1ng· ou1 for . · · f many years. If you are breath· now, In staccato bursts, what's ever befo,re. The rates o young lessfordetaUs-llkethefertU!ty happening, atattmewhenwhat's people graduathig from high By United Prt.~s International r ate s of Korean -Am er tea n . ·going on 1n America Is of unusual school and college are at all· ti~e Today is Tuesday, Aprll10, the l OOth day of 1990 with 265 to follow. women between ages 25 and 29 Importance. After all, suddenly highs. ·Don't as~ what they re The moon is fulL who were born In Korea - don't we're the only superpower left learning. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. be the most tnfluentlal !latlon tn The suburbs of metropolitan ; The evening stars are Mer~ury · jlnd Jupiter. • But Ironically, partly because world history. areas are booming. The "rural the decennial Census Is so And we're doing pretty well. renaissance" - the move from · urban areas to rural areas - has . Thusly · ' comprehens l ve, an d par tlY b e· cause the U.S. government sta· America Is becoming the !trst stopped. Los Angeles will over· tistlcal personnel do such highly universal nation. - Because of take J'i!ew York City .as the professional work, we already Immigration of Asians, Hlspan· biggest metropol~tan area .. The know most ofthe Important stuff. tcs and Moslems, It can be said, Washington, D·.C .·Maryland· The blg Census ts what forms the . finally, that Americans come VIrginia metro a~ea Is surging. Phoenix and Tampa-St. Peters· grid for our statistical system, !rom everywhere. It's the most w_p...N\ Including the monthly sample Important new demographic fact burg · are out of. s l g h t. surveys taken by the .Census of our times. We wl)l be more of a Mtnneapolls·St. .Paul keeps on . . The Democrats. dodge reality .. '-"'0 ,. , G Q -,, ,G'" . u ---·-- The Eastern Eaglettes of .Coach Pam Douthitt are ana roll, boosting .t heir record to 8·0 last ·night with a 3·2 win ~ver league .contender Symmes Valley, In , girls softball action. . Earlier · ,, ·Eastern. had defeaterd Southern In a SVAC game, 12·1. · Eastern Is now5·01a theSVAC, and g.o overall: Symmes Is 3·2 in-... 'the SVAC, Kyger Creek 4·1 and Southern 3-1 before last night's PlaY.. Mary Ann Kibble had the lone Eastern hit. · Dee Blankenship had two sln· gles, F. Connolly had two singles, Rhonda Stevens had a single, and .Lori Freeman had a single for 1lYmmes V!llley. Edna .Driggs agatn j?ltched an great game, but .was hit harder 'than In her previous eight out· 'lngs, which were all wins. Driggs, a hard thrgwlng jun· nior hurler, was the winning · pitcher with five strikeouts and no walks, with one hit batter. Lorrie Baker was the catcher. , Jan Clifton was the Symmes .pitcher who suffered the loss with 'eleven strikeouts and six walks ~as she and Driggs hooked up In an ·exciting pitching battle. C. Smathers and Schneider were the Symmes catchers. Driggs struck the first batter out In the second and ran on the call third strike, but reached on an error, went to third on an overthrow and then came home ,on another error, the score.1·0. In the fifth inning Smith, a hit 'batter reached base, · .Conl!olly and Freeman both bunted back to back for base hits to load the bases. Blankenship then reached on an error to score Smith f~om . third to give Symmes a 2·0 lead. Eastern. scored two in the bottom of the fifth, when Mary , Kibble, · a pinch hitter singled, ~ ...-~~~ .... -~ -·- --· ... .:'- _ ..... - . - ' 'Tt-\AT I ' SHOOT BULLETS America,.come to your Census . Ben Watten~erg . Today in history Berry's World ~1 10 e>uy AN ELECTRONIC .TRIG6ER\NG . weekly DEVICE fOR A BOMB. CERTAINLY.' NUCI..EAR, or< 1-\YDROGE.~ ~ \ • v • S~teho~se The Ohio General Assembly this week took a major step toward making our state one of . the nation's leaders In eFadtcat· lng drunk drJvlng. _ The Senate and Hou'se passed the sent to Governor Richard F. Celeste legislation, S .•B. lSI, that Increases fines and llcj?!!se su~· pensions fOr drunken-driving of· tenses. The. b111 o~~Iso limits occupational 4ftvtng prtvlleges and milkes It a traffic offense for 16 and 17·year·olds todrtvewttha ,lllood alcohol content of 0.02. These new restrictions will take place 90 days 'after Govern&r Celeste, as he' .has promised, . stgns the b1ll. . · I was please~l'to support this blll with Its· tougher enforcement provisions, bec(luse there Is nothing more Important as a state legislator than making sure that our citizens are protected !rom drunken drivers. The per· sonal tragedy of losing · a loved one In an accident caused by drunken driving hits llome too hard to allow anything but society's most severe dlsappro. ' growing .. One day the culture will catch up, where ls the suburban equivalent of "Thank God I'm a · C t B ,, oun ry oy · T!te Northeast will be shown as the least populous region of the ~unt1·A:at your heart out, amue ams. Minorities are doing better . than reported. There were about · 125,000 black college graduates 1ft 1950. The number has doubled eat;h decade since- to 21l)1111on. fllspanlcs are upwardly mobile . ln the way that Poles and Itallans were earlier · Women are doing better, movlng Into better Jobs, making more money relative to men than they used to ..But, h~ney • t)tey shrunk the kids, the 80s were yet one more decade when our fertUlty Fates were well below what Is required to merely keep a 1 tt t bl tl popu a . on s a e over me. In all. Folks from everywhere, living In big urban swaths, making money, not having very many children, getting educated, getting ready for the brave. new world just now dawning. The Daily Sentinel CIJ8P81tMII) report ~..,.--_Se_n.--....:.Jan_M_.Lo_n_g val through stiff penalties. . One of the key parts of the b1li Is the fact that police wm now have the power to confiscate drlvlng privileges on the spot for drivers who refU$e to take a sobriety test and for drivers charged with a second drunken driving offense. The suspension of driving privileges would continue untU the individual appears before a judge, who would decide whether that suspension was appropriate. This Is a big change from current laws, which allows drivers cited lor drunken driving to continue to operate their motor vehicle unttl their court arraignment, which must occur within five days. The b111 also creates a new offense of aggravated vehicular ·assault. This would make ' It . either a third or fourth degree felony for a person; wh1leoperat· tng or participating In the opera· tion of a motor vehicle, to "recklessly cause serious physl· cal harm to &!!other." · The b111 would establish tougher penalties for fourth and subsequent drunken driving of· game, Stewari aitd Kevin Taylor combined to give up6 hits, strike out 8, walk 4 and hit two batt~rs . · Seymore led thewinnersai the . plate with two singles, Ratcliff added a double, and Orender, Pottill:ndJ\'sh.ley each singled. Jason Wright led Meigs·at the plate with two singles, Taylor and Wright each doubled and Walts· singled. Meigs ·will host Trimble in a make-up game on. Wednesday night. . . Unescore: · Wellston ..... .'.......... 200 001 1-4·6 Meigs .................... 000 OlO 1·2·5 Stewart, Taylor (7) and Crooks · Hendershoot and Frisby Glrll epUt pair The Meigs Marauders girls softball team recently spilt two T.V.C. games wtth Belpre and Wellston to even their record at 3 and 3. Belpre defeated the Maraud· ers 12·3 In . action last Friday night, Trtcla B!ler led the Mar!luders at the plate with . a single, double and.a triple. Kathy Lambert added a double, Shan·. non Newsome, Kristen. Stanley, fenders . These penalties would consist of a fine of $750 to $10,000, and a minimum jan term of 60 . days. The current fines range from $150 to $1,000. The bill also v.tould Increase fines for first, second and third time offenders. The new fine ranges would be from $200 to $1,000 for first offenders, up from the current $150 to $1,000. For second offenders, fines would range from $500 to $1,500, up from the current $150 to $1,000. For third time offenders, fines would range from $500 to $2,500, up from the current $150 to $1,000 fine. . The blll also provides s!)ectflc misdemeanor penaltl~ for drlv- · lng whtle their . licenses are suspended due fo drunken dr)v· · lilg violations. It would authorize counties or other muntctpaljtles to use vacant or abandoned publlc buildings as minimum security Jails, and require courts to send third and fourth·tlme drunken driving offenders to alcohol lrj!atment programs. Another key provision aimed · at dtscouraglrig underage drink· A Dlvloloo ol Moll..,edla, lac. · Publlabed lng would make It a mtsdemea· nor for people urider age 21 to present a false or altered ldentlfl· cation card or driver's license to buy beer or liquor. The penalties : would range from a mandatory · fine of $250 for first offenses in a ' · mandatory fine of $500 and a mandatory 9<J.day license sus· ' pension for third and subsequent . offenders. Under the blll It also ' wlll cost , more to r~lnstate ; driving privileges after license > suspensions caused by drunkel'\ : driving violations. The b11l In- • creases, to $125, the existing : · Ucense reinstatement fee. ;· . As tough as these new penal ties · . are, they can only be an add!· : tlonal step In a long fight to ' eradicate drunken driving from : our roads. Under the b111, a new : select committee ts set up to • review over the next three years : the effects of this legislation. ; If you have any questions about • this, or any other legislation : don't hesitate to write Stat~ · Senator Jan Michael Long, State- ; hpuse, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or : ' call at (614) 466-8156. · •' every afternoan, Monday , t11r....., Friday, 111 Court St., J'o. moray, Oblo, by the Ohio Volley Pub. Uablna Compa~~y,.,.ultlmedla, Inc.. Pomeroy, Oblo f5711!, PI>. 9!12·:11!16. Second c1-.. pootaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. .Member: '' ' United 'Prell International, Jnloid Dally Preaa Auoclatlon and t n. Ohio Newl)lllper Auoctatloo. National :AdveMIIlni Repreoentattve, Branham ~New!IPIIPI!I' Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New' Yorl<, New York 10017. . POS'JMAS'n:R: Send adlftu cbanl'l to 'Die Dally Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pllmeray, Ohio tl'lle. , IWICIIIPTION RATD •OJie WHit 117 ()arrW. .... ........ ...................... - · - JUO Olle Montb ................................ .16.111 Olle Year ................................. m.tMJ 81NGU:COPY PRICK C.Uy ............. ,..................... 25 Cnta Subl<rlben not d..lrlnltopay the car· rter may remit Ia adVuoe dlred to Tbe DallY llellttael on a 3, eor 12 rnoatb bMia. Credit wiD belfveac~rrloreaoh -.. No iubicrlpllona by mall permitted ta orou borne corrle' oervtce II --.-.- livaltallle. ..... CoooiiJ IJI.Jf 13Weeiii-•• ~............................... . ......................................... t~?.M 112 ........................................ I'IUII ..... CoooiiJ . .... 131\'-................. ~............... ....................................... .. 1121\'...................................... rrs.to '. ChriSsy Weaver, Kim Osbo.me, and Jara Humphreys each singled. · Tara Gerlach took the loss for the Lady Marauders giving up 12 runs on 12 hits, 5 walks and 7 Meigs errors. Radabaugh picked up the win for the Eagles striking out 10, walking 3 and giving up 9 , hits. The Marauders beat Wellston as Kerr! Black slammed a three run triple to a .li-3 victory. Leading the hit parade f.o r Meigs was . Tara .Humphreys with 3 singles, Chris Weaver a single and a double. Kin\ Osborne, Tricta Baer and Marsha King two singles. Kerr! Black added a her triple, while Shannon New· · some, Kristen Stanley and Missy Sisson each singled. Tara Gerlach pitched a four hUter to pick up the wln for Meigs. The Marauders hav~ played the )ast two games with out senior pitcher Kelly Douglas who has ~n out With a lnjurted back. Douglas should'be back for Wednesday nights makeup game at l!ome against Trimble. · . 0 Tennis · . Jennifer Caprtatl, the 14-year· old phenom with a 13·3 record tn her first three tournaments, entered the. VIrginia Slims rank· · . . · . tngsatNo. 25 · Theprevlousmark for a debut rankings entry ~as Monica Seles at No. 8Btn 1988· ... Pat Cash was ousted from the first round of the$1 m11ltonJapan " · Mel MCI:ants sank a pair of . shooting. free throws l.S seconds later. Johhson burled three three- Perkins then followed with a point baskets Monday. dunk, but Johnson closed out the Vlade Dlvac scored 21 points scoring with a pair of free throws and P':'lled down 11 rebounds In with 11.2 seconds left for the final hls second career start for the Lakers at center, replacing fhe. margin. · · . Injured Mychal Thompson, who .A pair of free throws.by Dtvac suffered a hyperextended knee in s!Jlrted the Lakers. on a lO-O run last Frtday's victory over the . that t)rought the L~kers from a Phoenix Suns ' · 37-41 deficit with 6· 06 to play In · the first half to.a 47-41 advantage Rlley said he was pleased with with 4. 03 remaining Dlvac's perforn;)ance. Jo~on caP,ped the first-half "Vlade did a heck of a job r-tJiywlth&4~footbuzzerbeater against James Donaldson," cltl· that awtsh~ through the basket -ley said, "He (Divac) held ~ ,to send the Lakers to the locker own. He showed us somethlnll r~wtth<a' 564Siead. tonight." The Mavericks went on a ·14·3 A.C. Green added 15 .potnts tor run to take the. lead 64 •63 with the Lakers: . 6: 10 remaining tn the third Rolando Blackman .Paf:ed the quarter. But Los Angeles ans· Mavericks with . 19 points ll!Jd wered wttlran 11·0 run and hatd a Sam Perkins scored 18 polnta. 78-7l .lel!d after three quarters Derek Harper· ad<led 16 P;Oints The Lakers Improved th~tr befor~ bi!lng ejected for ll.ls leallle best record to 58.17 , !our second tecllnk:.~I foul wtth 4:54.to games up on Detroit in the battle play In the aame. •. for borne coiu-t advantage in the The Lakers helil a comfortable playoffs. Los Angeles, which has 15-point lead, 109·94, with~: .~ to seven games remaining In the playin_thegame,butR!leyhadto regular season, holds a fivesend both Johnson and Green game lead over division rival . W back Into the game when Dallas Portland. II scored 10 straight points to tratl 1.09·104 with 31 .1 seconds The league ieadlng Symmes ,Symmes sco-reil tn the first remaining. ,. Valley Vikings salled Into East· when Criswell drew a bunt · " ern behind a Nordic wind and'left single, then was p!t;ked off with a · ,__ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _,... with high satls and a hard· fought fine throw from catcher Jason 4·3 SVAC viCtory over the East- Hager to firstbasema.n Shaun ern Eagles here Monday In a savoy, with an ~ns)llng run·down ON CAIPET CLEANING well-played battle at Eastern. play. Gates foUowedwlth a single WHOU HOUSE SPECIAL Symmes Valley Is .5·0 in the and Renfroe a single for a 1·0 ON ANY COliiNA11011 Of I SVAC, 5-3 overall and Eastern score. drops to 6-2 and 3·2 In the league. Eastern tlaq In the first when lOOMS, HAllWAY - Uti Eric Walls and Scott Fitch Durst singled, stole second, and ·oNLf hooked up In 11 torrid pitching Savoy doubledshlm home for the duel, that saw 'only eight hits In tle, 1·1. ADVANCa CUAMNO the entire game. Symmes took a 2·1 lead In the Defensively the game had s e c o n d w 1 t h a h t t . SEIYia some blg plays, but the few batsman(Wall), a stolen base, C46-3915 -~·errors made proved costly, East· and an error from short. ern making two and Symmes just In the fourth a walk to Wail, <1 one. stolen base, and a single to center Walls picked up tHe wln, going by Jason Sheppard gave SV a J.1 five Innings, allowing all th~ lead. ' Eastern hits, striking out four EHS tied ln the fifth when · and walking four. Chad Renfroe junior Mickey Bauer was lilt by a got the save with two good pitch, Matt Flnlaw hit a line shot Innings of work, fanning two and back to the pitcher which was walking just one with no hits. ' mishandled and Jeff Durst Fitch, despite a decent outing, tripled with just one out. Wall suffered the loss; his first of the fought back out of the ,tnntng to season with a 3·1 personal retire the side, 3-3. record. Fitch fimned 5 and The game wtnner came when walked three, wh!Je glvlng up Renfroe had a loop single, wentto five hits. . second on the throw, wenttothlrd The E'a stern httteru were Jeff on a passed ball, and scored on a Durstwithatripleandsingleand passed ballforthegamewinnlng Shaun Savoy a double. run,4·3. Renfroe had a double and Renfroe sent down the Eagles single, Jaye CrisWell a single, 1·2·3 tn the seventh. Chris Gates a double, and Jason Eastern goes to Waterford Sheppard a stn~le . tonight. Open In Tokyo, fail1ng 6.4, 6. 7 By United Press l~ternattonal (3-7)', 64 to fellow Aussle Mark Ml!glc Johnson scorecl, a Kratzmann. On the same "ourts season·hlgh 38 points and set a year ago Cash injured his heel - career bests for both free throws and was sidelined the rest of 1989. and free-throw at.tem~ts, helping . the Los Angeles Lakers roll to their eighth straight victory; a Jlockey 11J.l06.trl!Jmph over the Dallas Todd Hartje, a Harvard Mavericks: hockey player drafted In 1987 by "It was a great win," Lakers . the Wtnn · [neg Jets, may become. Coach Pat Riley said "This Is as ,. · , · the first North American to play competitive as I ve ever seen us tn the Soviet Union's First during the regular season. Magic Division. Hartje, Anoka, Minn., and James (Worthy) are doing a must first make the Sokol l<:iev great job. " club next season and w111 be paid Johnson, who made eight of 13 by the jets during hls time In the' shots !rom the field and hit 19 of Sovi~t Union. 22 foul shots, said Los Angeles Is gearing up for the upcoming Hone Racine N~A playoffs. ,, A field of four headed by Every vtc~?ry is a blg one, . Housebuster was entered In the said Johnsoq. We just want to be · $75,000·added Lafayette ·Stakes consistent and now we have won VV ednesday· at Keene land Race eight In a,row ·" . . Course tn Kentucky. The 7· Asked about htscareer·bestsat furlong race for 3·year·oids w111 the fr~ throw stripe, Johnson be run as a betless exhibition. . said,"I"rn_.getting to the line a lot. · House buster wm be ridden by -more tlian at any other time tp Craig Perret. my career. Ithlnkitisbecauseof mY Improved three·point Carrie Gillilan went tn to .pinch. run, and Lee G111llan reached on · an error after bunting. Lo~rle Baker reached on an error,on a bunt to load the bases, and Carrie .Morrissey walked to force In a run, then on a,, Wild pitch Lee Gillilan scored t.o tie the game at 2,2. · In the sixth inning Driggs led off with a walk, Tabby Ph1lllps reached on an error on a bunt, Amy Murphy reached on a fielder's choiCer to load 'the bases, and Lee Gillilan reached on a fielder's choice that forced Driggs at the plate. With two out Lorrie Baker reached on an error to score Ph1lllps with the game• · ' winning run. Toby H111 perhaps saved the gan\e In· the seventh Inning when Connolly had singled and wentto second. On a hard hit ball to deep center field by Freeman, Con· noUy tried to tag and go home from second. A strike by H111 from centerfield to Lorrie Baker got Connolly out at the plate with the would-be tying run. · Coach Douthitt stated, "This was a good wtn for us. Edna (Driggs) again ·p itched well, but with Symmes bards hitting we had to play good defense, and our . defense was .really put to a test. . Edna s~.ll pitched well, they just hit )!er. Against Southern, Eastern .scored three runs in the first lnnhlg when L. Gillilan led off wtth a single, Baker singled, both stole bases and Toby Hill grouitded out to score one run. Mary Jo Reed reached on an error. to score Baker and Morris· sey singled home Reed. · .With Edna Driggs on the mound, Eastern never looked · back, holding SHS scoreless until the sixth Inning. After Amy Murphy, Gtiltian, and Baker singled to load the bases tn the second, Hill dell· vered a sacrt!tce ny to make the score, ·4·0. Three errors prod11ced another EHS run In the fourth Inning, and Mary Jo Reed delivered a run-scoring single In the next fnime for a fi.O score. A two-run single by Lee Gllil· . lsn put EHS up 8·0 In the sixth, before EHS broke lt,o pen with 41n the seventh. Three errors and three walks produced most of the runs In that frame for the final EHS score J2,1, ' SHS had scored In the sixth when Michelle McCoy reached on ·an error, stole second and third, then 011 the throw to third came home on an overthrow. Coach Douthitt said, ''Edna pitched another fine game In the cold weather. We hit well and I was pleased with the hitting because (CIIeryl) Pape'has )Orne good speed and It gave the girls sonte confidence being able to make contact and"hlt her." . Eaatern hitter& were Lee GIUI· · lan three slnglel(:t-for-6); Lorrie Baker three ilnales (3·for-5); Toby Hill a single and triple, and slnglea each by Mary Jo Reed, Edna DrlaJI, Carrie Morrissey, Carrie Gillilan, aitd Amy Murphy. Eaatern· hosts Waterford tonight. ,, SENIOR centerftelder Randy Ha;._tey of the Marauders pope oulln ihe Marauders 4-2 lou. to Welllton Moaday nlcht. · . Wln . .8th tn . row,. . . JO 1 . hnson hot I Lak ers spone .. bMe. f S Eastem girls remain ·unbeaten in 8 startS . 05:. ... Center for Veterinary Medicine. Burroughs won early recognition from Ute agency for his work on the BST approval process, bu.t after he began to rafse objec· tions, he was transferred to a make· work job. Then the FDA · · !Ired him for not pl!rformtng that job satisfll!!torlly. TheFDA ~ays . Burroug!IJ' !Iring had nothing to do wtth·.hts outspoken comments on BST. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D·Vt.' llnd Rep&. Ted Weiss, D·N.Y., and John Conyers, D-Mtch., are tak· , tng the complaints about BST seriously. They ordered the GAO to Investigate tne FDA review process. But that .Investigation may not be finiShed !as t enough to. catch .the FDA. . Sources at the GAO told us·the tnves.tlgatlon Is ·Just getting of! the ground and may be ham-. per~ by trade 5ec~ets. The highly competitive chemical companies don't want to give the GAO their trade secrets, but the GAO needs that ln!ormatlon to do an · adequate Investigation of BST. By DAVE~ The Wellston Golden Rockets Jumped out to a 2·0 first IJU!Ing lead and scored single runs In the :'. sixth and seventh lnnlltg enr'Oute · to a 4·2 victory over the Meigs Marauders. The loss the second In a row for the Marauders after starting the TVC season wi1h three stratgllt wins drops the Marauders record to 4·3 overall and 3·2 In the conference. TheGoldenRooketsscored,wo In · th11 fltst . on a single by Seymore, double by lfendershott and a two run single.by Potts. MeigS rnac1e It a one run gaine In the fifth w)len Jason Wright singled, stole second and scored on a Terry Reuter dOuble. ~ ·• Wellston scored single runs In the stxth and seventh tcntngs. In the fifth Orender was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on 'a base hit by Ashley, In the §e.venth Wellston made 11 .4·1 ·~hen Corvin was .hit by a .pitch, advanced to second on a Wlllkand scored on a Orender single. Mike WallS and Jason Wr.ight both had one out.singles to start a rally for the Marauders In the seventh, but Walls was thrown outatthlrdtrylngtoadvanceto thlrdonapassedballwithWright advancing to second where he scored on a double off the left-center fence by Terry McGuire to make It 4·2, but that was . as close as the Marauders could get.. • Hendershoot was the wlnnhlg pitcher glvtng up 5 hits, striking outS andwalkiJigone. For Meigs, Chris Stewart wws the starter . and loser despite pitching a good · · Eagl es drop 4•3 t "l t· APRit SPIGIAL $9995 #·' E·ASTIR SALE! ' IMCI tin Sltlw.,, .,..., 14th ' • •Connies •Dexter •DtJCttr ('HUlEN'S •Auditio_.s •Buster Brown N. 2nd Avo. . 600 E. MAlt ST. ' • POtBOYI ott. 45 769 SHOE PLACE Mlddklport r •· FS311 • Po....roy Honw & Auto.· htrita_gt bOU$~ t7le l . · The most exciting • · homeowner trimmer in Stihl's history. The Stihl Cut' NTrim .. offers world famous Stihl quality and performance at the right price. So, stop by your nearest Stihi dealer and ask torthetrimrnerthat offers awhole lot more for a whole lot less. "992-2094 . �• McGee paces Cards· 6-5.wm; Dodgers open ·with 4-2 victt.ry By Unlled Press International Willie McGee of the St. Louis Cardinals, who spent most of the 1989 season on the disabled list With nagging lnjuryes, proved It Is not that difficult to recover from the lack Of playing time. "I hit so much during tbe winter and durtng the season, that It's· just a .matter of me swinging at strikes," said McGee after he singled home Mut Thompson wjih one out in the 11th Inning Monday ,.sending St. Louts to a 6-S victory over 't he Montreal Expos. 'Tm here, I'm on this team and I got a job to do, " said McGee, who went. hitless In his first four at-bats before coming up big In bls last two. " When that · situtatlon comes up, I'm going to do my best. · TbQmpson drew a walk of! reliever ·Mark Gardner aqd · Vince Coleman .-sacrificed. McGee then grounded a single to center, making a winner of Ken Dllyley . .McGee also helped the Cardinals tie the score with a two-run double tn the ninth. Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said he did not consider walking McGee with first base open. "With two outs, I would bave walked him," Rodgers said. "It was · a rookie out. there (Gardner) . He walked the leadoff man on four pitches. "I didn't want to box him ln. I wanted blm'iouse all his pitches. He ·just didn't get the job done." " Dellno DeShields collected four hits In hls major-league debut. DeShields, the Expos' No. 1 draft cbolce In the June 1987 draft, grounded out In his first at -bat then added three singles and a double. "It's one of the best games ever," DeShields said. "I had a couple of twO-home ru11 games in A ball. "But .losing cuts it in half. -I want t_o win. That's the name of the game." Elsewhere In tbe National League, Pittsburgh crushed New York 12-~. Los Angeles , topped San Diego 4-2, Cincinnati downed Houston 8-4 In 11 Innings and Pblladelphta . at Chicago was rained out. In the AmertciUI League, It was: BostonS,Detrbtt2; Chicago 2, Mtlwaukee 1; Baltimore 7, Kansa:o City 6 In 11 Innings; Texas 4, Toronto 2; Seattle 7, California 4; Oakland 8, Minne· sota 3. . Pirates 12, Mets 3 At New York, Andy Van .Slyke led a 17-hlt attack with two home runs and a double, helping Pittsburgh open 'the NL season with a rout. \Tan Slyke, who collected four RBI, helped hand Dwight Gooden his first loss In five Opening Day starts. Doug Drabek lasted five Innings and picked up the victory. Dodgers 4, Padres % At Los Angeles, Ruble Brooks broke up Bruce Hurst's no-bit bid In the seventh lnntng and belted a three-run home run In the eighth, ltftll)g the Dodgers. Fred .Lynn. 38, homered for San Dtegq In his first NL at-bat, John Wetteland, who allowed one run In two Innings of relief, gaiiJed the win. HOUSTON (UPI) - Barry Larkin hit a two-out, basesloaded triple to highlight a four-run 11th Inning Monday night, leading· the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-4 season-opening victory over the Houston Astros. With the scored tied- 4-4, Joe Oliver drew a leadoff walk from loser Charley Kerfteld. Mariano Duncan, who had three RBI, singled pinch runner Rolando Roomes to second. Ron Oester sacrificed and Chris Sabo was Intentionally walked to load the bases. ' . Larkin sm11shed a llne.drlve to right-center to clear tl!e bases. Eric Davis followed wttb a run-scoring single to give the Reds-an 8-4 lead. Randy Myers pitched 1 2-3 Innings to earn the victory. Houston's Glenn Davis was hit by three pitches, tying a major league record for mosf times In an extra-Inning game. San Francisco's Ron Hunt. set the NatlQn~l League mark In '1969. Jake Stahl o.f Washington did It In 1904 and Minnesota's Craig Kusick. -In 1975. Several players have also done It In a nine-Inning game. Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead tn the second against starter Mike Scott. Joe Oliver singled and Duncan !tit a 1-2 pitch over the center-field fence· for a two-run homer. Houston countered with a fo.u rrun second. Davis was hit by a Tom Browning pitch and moved to third on Glenn Wtlsoq's double off the center-field fence. Eric Anthony walked to load the bases and all the nmnersadvanced on a wild pitch. · Wilson scored ori l<en Caminiti's groundout.. and Anthony scored from second on Rafael Ramirez's . single to right. Ramirez advanc;ed on Scott's sacrifice and scored on Gerald ' Young's double to the left-field corner, giving Houston a 4-2lead. Ctnctnnatt closed to 4-3 · in the f!ftb. Oliver doubled,_advanced on Duncan's groundout, and scored on pinch bitter Ken Griffey's sacrifice fly. The Reds tied the score 4-4 In jbe sixth to chase 5cott. Paul O~ Nelll drew a one-o!JI walk and stole second and 1'odd Bem:tnger walked. With 'two out, Duncan singled to tie the score. ,--- Loca.l news· briefs...-----. --Meigs announcements.--' IJu~ ........................ ~ Majors I .M I llolldQR••• Ptltlbu •11111, New Vorl I l.o1 All-a 4, s.. IM~p I St ........ f, Melllftlll, II InDo AMERICAN LEAGUE • EUt Te1111 W L Pet , GB •lUmen ..................... I I 1.. . llolloa .............. ............ l 11.. . 0 Clevel.111d ........•......•...•. 1 .t• 0 ~~ New l'orll ..................... l a ' .ttt '1;1 MUftalkee .................... l I .V. 1 .011 I 1 Clrlle ........................... J OakiiiiNI, :..................... 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Frudlco IIi .4.•1uta, nlllll R••o.., Claeta•l M niJhl l.o• All ,elM II& 8aa1Mqe. niJhl ............••s· o...... a.•....a.a NATIONAL ll..t.SKETBA.LL AS !Of. It• rtCllrdlla plre-nllleeeal • Detralt (IUtzf.l) allloa10n (lloddttkR Sacra"lnlo Ill. 8elll&J• '--1.,- Gatlin r:~.:.!!'i::.:~:: 11-U),I:tlp.lb. . .. · ChkiP !IUD& .. II ) at Mltwaaket> 'hnd.,- Garaea Atlulta at PIIUadelphla, '1': H fHipera t:tl), 1: II p.n~. New Yort. U..eiii'J H-14) at Ch!\'eland ICu.otl U·lt),"i':ll p.m. Tau tHo•b 11-13) at Toronto (SliP.h I'J-8), , :H , ...,. Mlll.lfta&ll {Smith IN) at OakiMd (WeleiiiHl.ll:l$ p.m. • 8e.Uie t'ot.Ha 7-13) at Calllorala OMrolt at N~w York, I p.m. Portland at Mla. . aCa, &;SO p.m. ·(f1111eJ 11-t), Jl:llf.m. . we-...,Gamf!l Deaftl' M Sa.cnme.lo.11 p.m. Dal)alal LAOipper11, lt.Hp.m. San MloNo M <4Wea8tate, II: 3t p.m. MlltlleHiaiiOakiiDd New Y•l'kaa Cle¥eludl, allfl' we-..., Gaii'Wfl' Tnu al t".rollll•. aiJW Mllwaallteal AUu&a, 7:31p.m. New olerle)' at Detrol, 7:11p.m. ctnelud at Chlcqo.II:JI p.m. laltlm•N a1 Ku..-CitJ,all(lll s.e.u-. .. c...........,.. NAftONAL LEAGUE , ..~ tw.cl.,- Sp.-t1 Calendar 1.• -- Tum " ' L PeL GB ... Pttllhu rrh ...... .............. 1 o sa , LomN .......................·J 111 .01111 - Cllteare ........................ 0 0 .G• · Phlldflphll ............, .... o ~~ ~ o .IHIO Mo•rtaJ ...................... 0 1 ·* NIO.. PIQofl1 OMsloa Semln11Al1 farapb•ll C.afere11ee Norrll IMvl•lo• St. lp_.11 a& Te~..-o, 7: u p.m. t'tll~. llt Ill•~ l:U p.m . · 1 I ' , Sln,y .. Dhille• aa·,Wia_.pi!J, 8: IS p.m. I .0011 Clntl.all ..................... l Lo11 AIIKI!In .................. l I UIO - Caiiiii'J' Ill LOo Mpl-. lt:SI,: m. "'............................... 0 1.. . ' .. . If, ToiiYt - II mllllo• !all: try D,ea H••etn ........................ l I .. . ..........,.... ............... • .... By JOHN SWENSON UPI Spprta Writer The Boston Bruins may have a long summer to admire the regular season title !bey won by· finishing with the most points tn tbeNHL. The suddenly vulnerable champions, riddled by Injuries to key players, are finding the Hartford Whalers more than · New l ' ol'k ................... .. D \\'Nl li I _r...mo••• Ten•• . AmP.I .. Ihlan4, Fla. -1111.111 Bur.tlll A Lomb CllamlllolllhiPB . Rio Grande posts' 1-3 slate • CedarvJ")Je,·· CSU Amnnst -e,. A weekend road trip afforded . the University of Rio . Grande baseball team Its first foray Into District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference action, but resUlted In a 1-3 series for the Redmen. Rio Grande fell to Cedarville s_aturday, 1-0 'and 11-1, at:td lost the first part of Its doubleheader Sunday to Central State, 9-5. The team rallied In the nightcap to defeat the Marauders, 8-3. The Redmen are now 9-10 overaLl, 1-3 In the district and 0-2 In conference play . Cedarville nearly shut down ' the Redmen rriacbtne ' In the opener of Its twin btll, posting four hits while holding the visitors to two. Rio Grande's hits were each made by Jimmy Kearns and Donnie Becker. Taking. the loss on the pitching mound was Darrell Marcum, . whose record went to 3-2. Both. teams recorded two errors apiece. The Yellow Jackets exploded for 15 bits and limited the Redmen to three In -the second contest. Kearns, Mike Coman and Chris Curtis had one.ht! eacb tor . Rio Grande. Cedarville re, corded one error and the Redmen were credited with tWo. Mike Voorheis (2-2) took the loss. Bob Young went two for four In the first game against Central State, which saw Rio Grande advance on six hits and post three erNrl• The Marauders had eight •• Whalers take 2-1 lead in NHL playoffs WMIIIIa&t~taalhtdi . .. K:Ji p.m . s..ua. It Utatl, 1: J8 p.m. De&Niat......_ qdeap Ill Mllwullee EMl p.ni. lh•tenat_N_ J•r-,., 7:11p.m. lhll'llonM.Cbll'lotte, ,:at p.m. Mlt..uke• lit Orlluldcl, 7:38 p.m. bits andinowed four errors. Rob Kuhn · (1·31 pitched ·.,for Rio Gran~e. , · Andy Bulach (1-3) took· the mound In the final game and succeeded In holding Central State to eight ·btts, while the Redmen batted In 10 for the win. Kearns was two for three at the · plate, whiJe Young, Marcum and Brent Bissell were each two for four. Rio Grande committed two errors and the hosts had one. Continuing . lengtify road schedule this week, the Redrrftln were at Urbana Tuesday, will lie hosted by ~fiance Friday and travel to TUfln on Saturday. All are doubleheaders starting at 1 a p.m. · · Sports briefs Olympics The West German Interior Minister says he thinks It possible a united German team will represent a united country at the 199201ympics. TbeEastGerman news agency ADN said Minister Wolfgang Scbaueble hinted bts government bas provided mcmey for joint training camps between the two Germanys. Soccer ' Egypt's leading soccer team, AI Ably, lost $40,000 tn gate receipts Saturday because fans decided to stay home and watch a popular soap opera on television. The home team won 5-0. · th~~a~bh~~:~~~ Five calls for assistance were answered on Monday by Meigs Emergency Medical Services' units. · At 1:22 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 for Kenny Taylor to Veterans Memqlial Hospital. TuppersPlatnswascatledatB:34a.m. toRoute248forDonald Folmer to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy went to McGrath Road at 10:08 a.m. f.o r As'ton Bush .to Veterans-Memorial Hospital and at 10:57 p.m. to Second St. .for Ivan Eblin to Veterans Memorial Hdspltai: ' ·· ·.Health· Net at 3:55 a.m. transported Geneva Young from Veterans Memorial Hospital to St. Mary's Hosplta~ . Launch~,, continued from page 1 -,. . ..·\ ~ ~ DIJNCAN HOJifERS - Cincinnati Reds' Mar'lo Duncan a five for his efforts as Clnd01matl Duncan' Is greeted at horne plate Monday after . · played the~ · ~;:::,:l~n their season opener In the hitting his second lnnlrig two run home. Reds' Joe , Oliver scored on !he play and Tom Browning gives Houston (UPI) · 1\ Oriol~s · ,· . · · · By .ERIK K. LIEF victory, while Gregg Olson scored Robin Ventura to provide UPI Sports Writer • earned a save for one Inning of the winning· margin wjlile five Sam Hor.n, provided a fresh work. Jeff Mqntgomery was Chicago pitchers held M'llwaukee start by his qew team, used vtct.lm'!zed by. Tartab\lll's error . to ju~t four hits. Barry Jones . went 1 2-3 Innings In relief to get Opening Day to display bts for the lcyss. talents. · the victory and Bobby Thigpen Horn said be told bts. mother, Horn', a player who toiled In the w~o Is recovering from a stroke co)lect.lng the save. Tony Fossas farm system of the Boston Red In San Diego, be was going ·to took the loss for the·Brewers. Rangers t, Blue Jays 2 Sox for eight seasons as a dedicate tbe season te her. .. At Arlington, Texas, Nolan "This was' the first chance for quantity of minor consequence, Ryan threw five hitless Innings pounded out four bits, Including me to do something for her," for- his 290tb career victory and two three-run homers ana col- Horn said. ''I'll call her tonight, Harold Baines drove In three lected six RBI to lead the but. I just hope she gets to see the . runs to defeat the defending AL Baltimore Orioles to a 7-6 victory· . highlights." . . , tn ·ll Innings over the Kansas City Horn hit a three-run homer In East champions. Ryan emRoyals. ' the second Inning off Bret Saber- barked on b'is 24th season at age ''This Is just a 1 reward to hagen and • added a score-tying 43 and moved closer to the 300-wln plateau.' Ryan, who myself," said Horn, .wbo earned three-run shot In the eighth. Elsewhere · In the A:L, Boston struck out four , found relief help a spot on the Orioles' roster only. last. Saturday. "(Manager) dropped · Detroit 5-2, ' Chicago fr(lm Mike Jeffcoat and Jeff Frank (Robinson)' and the < clipped Milwaukee 2-1, Texas Russell. Todd St.ottlemyre took coaches, and the rest of t-hem all topped Toronto 4-2, Seattle . the loss. ' ' made ~me feel at home ·from the downed Caltforn'la 7-4 arid OakMariners 7, ·Angels 4 At Anabetrtl, Calif., Ken Griffirst, and this was the first time I land defeated Minnesota 8-3. Red Sox 5, Tigers 2 fey Jr: colleded four b.its lnctuciwas able to come out and show what I could do." At Bos10n, Dwight Evans deli- tng a three-run homer that The designated hitter provided vered a three-run double and capped a five-run fifth inning. Dave Valle contributed three hits more offense for •the Orioles Wade Boggs ·went 3 for 4 with and two RBI In Seattle's 15-hlt Monday afternoon than be did In three runs scored to pace Boston all of last season. In 1989, Horn to Its first Opentpg Day victory attack. Winner Brian Holman, tn played In 33' games· and had no since 1985. Roger Clemens, wbo his first Opening Day start,aihomers and only four RBI. lowed just three btts over five didn't allow a bit until the sixth Innings as Seattle won Its opener Kansas City Manager John Inning, earned the win. The Wathan said, "Just too much rtgbt-handei' worked 6 2-3innlngs for the first time in four seasons. · Loser Bert Blyleven, making bts Sam Horn today, tba~ was the big . while giving up three hits and two 12th Opening Day• start - · the problem. He was always a good runs. Lee Smith itotcbi!d the save fourth-most In history ·: - · depower hitter but ·d!Hn't get .too after working out. of a basesmany chances In Bosto'n." IQilded jam . .Jack Morris, Jn his . parted after surrendering five runs and seven Iitts In five Baltimore's Jo~ Orsulak 11th consecutive Opening Day Innings. Mike Schooler finished scored on Danny Tartabull's . start, allowecl all five runs and for it save. two-out error In the 11th Inning, took the loss~ .. • · A's 8, Twins 3 extending the Royals' Opening White Sox 2, Brewers I At Chicago, Scott Fletcher's Day losing streak to five games. At Oakland, Calif., Dave Henderson and Terry Steinbach hit , Jay Aldrich picked up the seventh-Inning sacrifice fly back-to-back seventh-Inning ho-mers and Dave Stewart picked : up his third consecu live Qpenlng · Day victory to lead the world cb8JDplon5. Stewart lacked his usual sharpness but' scattered seven bits over his 5 2-'3 Innings, and Rick Honeycutt pitched 3 1-3 Innings to earn a ·save. Alan Anderson was the loser, glVtng up four runs on seven bits. Sports bJi.efs Auto Racing • Kenya's Marlboro Safari rally begins Tuesday, a 2,605-nitle trek over the roughest, mostobstaclerkldeil motor sport course in the world. Some 70 drivers Will face the hazards of leopards, fiOO(Is and stone-throwing locals. · ,,,I'Hi ' ~,,,, .1,, ,.,. lor '"''"" ,., '"'-• ahliuld IIIII ajleciol cer inaur- tns~YS · &fVp AWARD Oakland Atlile&lc, Rickey Henderson, shows off bla 19811 World Series MVP Trophy, preiellted to hbn before the seuon ·opening game, by American League Presldel)t, Dr..Bobby Brown (left) Monday, (UPI) ~ LOOJ{ING'FOR--EASTER r OR SUMMER WEAR.:. ~TOP INTO RACINE DEn. STORE, -RE QERE'S ·LESS fURl-UP AND MOll RIASONA. . PRICES. . . YOU'U. FIND TOP GRADE MERCHAN· ,, ' DISE.... DRESS UP IN LADIES' SUIYS, DRESSES, AND 3 PIECE AJIIIE, SKIRTS, CAMP SHilTS IT-TOPS. FOI CASUAL WEAR STRIPED' SKIRTS iA.ILOUSES, CIOP·PAIITS, TOPS Ale SHOhS. · Sports briefs Law A 40-year-otd woman from Clarence, N.Y., Is seeking $200,000 from Buffalo Bills qual'· terbkack Jim Kelly, claiming be· threw beer-ftlled balloons at her during a 1987 picnic causing her to have a root canaL Kelly's lawyer says the quarterback was . merely playing with water balloons With children. Post to meel The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 wtll meet Thursday, .7:30 p.m. at. the post home. Triolo slog Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio, and the McDaniel Trio wtll sing Friday and Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Hysell Run Holiness Chapel near Rutland. The public ts tnvlJed to attend the revival services. Meeting canceled TbePreceptorBetaBetaCbapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will not . meet Thursday due to Maundy Thursday. Members are reminded· of the Founders Day dlnnef on ·April 26 at · the Down Under In Galllp<ills at 6:30p.m. Woodmen plan potluck The Burlingham Modern Woodmen wtll have an Easter 'potluck dinner on Saturday at the woodmen hall in Burlingham at 6:30p.m. The public ts Invited to attencl. Meat wlll be furnished by the camp and those attending are to bring a covered dish. Auxiliary bake sale The Women Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will have a bake sale Fr'iday begin· nlng at 10 a.m. tn the lobby of the hospital:-· Revival slate.d The Syracuse Nazarene Church will have revival tonight through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Ron Roth as special speaker. Sunday services wtll be held at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Library to close The Meigs County Public LIbrary will be closed Easter Sunday. Regular hours will reswrie Monday. · Easter egg bunt There wtll . be an Easter egg hunt on Monday from 1-3 p.m. at the firehouse In Harrisonville for the children of Scipio Township Sunrise service The Zion Cburch of Christ wlll bave a Sunrise Service, "Were You There" on Easter morning at 6:30 a.m. with choir and Individuals participating with scriptural quotations. Robert E. Purtell, minister, Is director with Jeff Arnold, a~companlest . A breakfaS'I. will follow the program. Tbe morn lng message wtll be "WI!at tbe.Cruclfled Sale,\ upon the Cross." . Hymn Sing There will be an all night hymn sing at the Rutland Freewlll Baptist Church on Good Friday at 7:30 p.m . and sunrise service · on Easter morning at 6 a.m. The church will also have revival March 30-May 5 with Paul Bartrum preaching. Easter services The Hysell · Run Holiness Church will bave sunrise services at 6 a.m. with communion on Sunday. 'Sunday school Is 9: 30 L-----------------------....1 · who finished fourth In the Adams division, used a 5-3 victory Monday to roll to a 2-1 series lead In the first round of the Stanley Gup playoffs . The matchup was one of four ' series . played Monday In the Wales Conference. The Montreal Canadlens nipped the Buffa:to Sabres 2-1 In overtime in the other Adams Division clash to take a 2-1· advantage' fn their series. . In the Pat lick Division, the New York Istande~s beat. the New York Rangers 4-3 In double · overtime ·to pun to within 2-1 In · their series, and the New-Jersey Devils edged Washhigton . 2-i to ta.k e a 2·1lead .ln that serl~s. 'the Camp~ll Conferen~ resumes play Tuesday night wttl) Calgary at Los Angeles, Edmonton at Winnipeg, Chicago at Minnesota and St. Louis at • Toronto. The Kings, Jets and Blackbawks lead their series 2-1, while St. Louis has a 3-0 lead. All series are best-of-seven.and switch sites after Game 4. Continued· from page 1 immuniZation records. Immunizations required Include three polio. and boosters, three OPT's and boosters, MMR, andsa recent TB skin test . Children must 'be five years of age on or before' Sep1. 30 to register. · · There wtll be .no regular kindergarten classes that day. EMS lws five Monday . calls · down ' RoYals 7-6 in Reds ·outlast Astros, 8-4 in 1·1 open~r; · As bo~b Twins, 8-3 · Scoreboard ... The Daily Sentinel Page-5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. April 10, 1990 RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE sn stiiil •••·tiOI IACifll. 0110 MASTERCARD -VISA - GOLDE.N IUCKII"'E more-.. ... Nfor*lv- --··· _.......,, era. .. If .,... h~ lied no vioiMiona or lit- · .... - n.,_. old. Yeo~-ld ' ·-·--·lor~to - - 1 M1.,.11t lie quollfled policy holder• ......,......... ... _..... ...... ...-.,.. .......----.-.. Ancl H .,... - middl•.... 141- 141, .,..... !lilt tho llilllllt - .... i ....... P' .., ,. ._ . ._ .. D/llat•a .,.. _ _ _ ...... '? L .... llff I' e ...... .... ......, .. .,ollty_ _ . , . . _ . I' • , I po?2Gr. ' tlrlt ......- Ce?? ua ltlout thle ' ' '-. ' Hospital news To end mariage Veterans Memorial Filing In Meigs Common Pleas Court· for- dissolutions of marMonday- admissions - Mary riage ·are Stephen . Fr!!derlck Goodwin, New Haven; Iva Po· Baloy, Pomeroy, and Rebecca well, Pomeroy ; Della Coleman, · Lynn Baloy, Pomeroy; Kelly Reedsville. Anne Beaver, Pomeroy, and Monday discharges - Helen Douglas Wayne Bea l(e r, WilL Pomeroy. Clarification . The Kenneth Mankin who was fined last week In Pomeroy· Mayor's .Court _is . not former Pomeroy resident Kenny Joe Mankin, now of Florida, and a brother· of Middleport resident Shelly Wood. Licen8es issued Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs Probate Court to Richard Eric Sayre, 21, Racine, and Gina Marie . Knotts, 31, Ravenswood, W~a.; Doy Ray Nltz II, 21, P.omeroy, and Peggy Dawn Estep, 18, Middleport. ,.,.,. _ _ Area deaths _ __ Doyle Hudson . Middlepori Sunrise service There will be sunrise services at the MI. Union Baptist Church on theh!Uat thecrossat6a.m.on Easter Sunday. Gospel sing ·There will be a gospel hymn sing Aprtl 21 at 7: 30 p.m. at the Silver. Run Baptist Church In Cheshire. Singers will be JoAnn Wellington and the Unro~ Family. · Revival The ·Tuppers Plains Church of Christ will have Its second annual spring rev.lval . April 16-22. Speakers for the week Include Robert Foster, Bob Thomas, Dick Damron, Tom Lawson, Mike Leavitt, and Jim Girdwood. There will be a youth rally on Saturday. Services are 7 p.m .' nightly and 10 a.m. Sunday. Grange banquet The annual grange banquet will be Aprtl20 at 7:15 p.m . at the Salisbury Elementary School. The spe,a ker wtll be Patty Dyer, Pomona Grange lecturer . Denver Rice will be In charge of the music. Adult tickets are $6 and children's tickets are $5. Ttc)!ets may be purchased from any grange master. Deadline for tickets Is April 15. Bake Sale The Queen and Kt ng Bees 4H G:lub will 'have. a bake sale Saturday at Gaul's Market In Chester from 9 a.m to noon. Choir to sing The combined choirs of the Racine Baptist and Methodist churches will present the cantata "Alive" on Sunday at 7:30p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church. The choir Is under the direction of Mary Louise Shuler and pianist Is Lq Ulan Hayman. The public ts Invited to attend. Final sign up Final sign up for the Rutland Baseball League for boys and girls will be Saturday 10 a.ni. to 1 p .m . at·the Rutland Civic Center. Coaches are urged to aw~nd. council.;ontlnued from phone in the booth. He mentioned that last year six emergencies occurred' and that phones of people Jiving In the neighborhood had to be used to summon help. He questioned how long the pay _l:lhone would be there without · ·vandalism. Arrangements were made !or Wise to meet with the Recreation Commission and the mayor Thursday night to go over some of the problems. Councilman . Gerard then asked Wise to come back to the next council meeting to discuss solutions to the problems. Mayor Hoffman reported on a meeting be had attended In Columbus regarding public transit funds . He said that It appears 1991 funding wtll be at about the same level as 1990 for operating of the cab company. The mayor was au tborlzed to proceed with filing an app)lcatton' with the Ohio Department of Development for $4lll,OOO for housing rehabllit.atlon and street Improvements. The general area designated for the project Is Pearl, Beech, Oliver and the area south of that, Mayor Hoffman reported. Council authorized Triplett En· gtneerlng to proceed with ·engineering proposals for the pro- C.e metery . .Friends may call at the funeral borne on Tuesday Rutland area resident Doyle from 6 unm 9 p.m.' In lieu of flowers, donations Theron Hudson, 73, died Monday may be made to the Meigs at the. home of a sister In County Chapter of the American Charleston, W.Va. CanceF Society or to the Meigs Mr. Hudson was · a retired County f'ublic Library. welder and a staff member and bus driver for the Meigs County Senior Citizens. He was also a member of the Rutland Church of Wilma HatTison the Nazarene. Wilma L. Harrison, 79, of 425 Survivors Include his wife, Salem Dr., Pittsburgh_, Pa., died Nadine; iwo sons, Richard and Monday at St. Clair Hospital', William; a stepdaughter, Judy Pittsburgh. Reynolds; two grandsons; a She was born May 3, 1910 In granddaughter; a brother and Racine, daughter of the l~te Dale four sisters. L. and Lynn Robs tetter Lee. . , fjjneral wvtces wtll be Tburs- · She was a former resident of day, 1 p.m., at the Snodgrass 1929 graduate of Gaillpolls, Funeral Home In South CharlesRacine High School and a retired ton, W.Va. with Rev . · Riley Gallipolis Developemployee of James, Rev. Sam. Basye Jr., and mental Center. She also attended Rev . Franklin Goff officiating. the Holzer School of Nursing. Calltng hours at the funeral home Mrs . Harrtson was preceded In will be Wednesday, from 2 to 4 death by- ber husband, Chancey and 7 to 9. · Burial wtll be at the In May 1979. . E. Harrtson Cunnlnf!bam Memorial -Park at She Is survived by two sons, 'St, -'Aibans, W.Va. Terry Johnson of Saudi Arabia ·and Ted Johnson of Pittsburgh, Ann Cook Pa.; two brothers, Jake Lee of Ann Beegle Cook, 89, Rock Racine and Russ Lee of West Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Chester, Ohlp; two sisters, Monday a,t Veterans Memoria I Norma Tassi an of Cincinnati and Rose Clark of L'Campo, Texas; Hospital following a brief Illness. six grandchildren; and three She was homemaker and was born' · Dec. 24, 1900 In great -grandchildren, Pennsylvannta. · She was a member of the Racine United Methodist Cliurch She was member of the Racine Grange and Dorcas United and Eastern Stat Chapter at Gallipolis. . Brethren Cllurc b. Funeral services .Ju be con· Mrs. Cook ts survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anthony "Lila" ducted 1 p.m. TburS'A~ at the . Roth, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sill grandRacine United Method~Cburch with Rev. Roger · Grace children and eight great grandchtldren. officiating. ., Burtal wlll be In Greenwood .S~e was preceded In death by a .Cemetery In Racine. · daughter, Grace Stafura, and a Friends may · call Waugbgreat granddaughter, Emily Halley-Wood Funeral Home Stafura. Wednesday from ~to 9 p.m. Services will . be held on The body will be taken to the Wednesday at 1- p.m. at the church one hour prior to Ewing funeral Home. Burial will be In Carmel services. a It' 1 Steto'Auto COf!IP811i•' MO<Ieiilt Auto JIQficy. l'horllteaerolowor. Thocov.,.._. ...... ,__ Space Telecope's near-perfe~t Shriver and company will spend their first day In orbit cheeklng 94.5-lncb mirror, and Its five ·out Its systems and tes!Jng the primary Instruments wtll detect ship's 50-foot-long roboi arm, I ight. emitted from stars. and which astronomer-turnedgalaxies shortly after the "big astronaut Hawley plans. to use bang'' explosion thought to bave the day after launch to release created· the cosmos. · T~e big bang · Is' believed to the tillescope Into space. ' Veteran spacewalkers have occurred between 10 billion McCandless and Sullivan will and 20 billion years ago, but the exact age of the 11nlverse IS check out the suits and tools they would use for an emergency uncertain· by a factor. of. two, prompting ·astronomers to split spacewalk If the telescope's the difference aild· say the electrlctty-productng solar arcosmos Is roughly 15 billion years rays fail to unwind properly or I! Its antennas do not unfold as old. One of the major goals of the planned. 15-year space telescope mission The schedule calls for Hawley to release the tefescope ·into Is to refine theageo!theuniverse to within 10 percent and to gather space on .the second d(iY. of the mission. · · evidence that may help a$trononiers prove whether. the universe ''There's no question , I will feel will continue fo expand torever more nervOIJS about doing this or one day collapse tria cataclys- . than anything I've ever done on mlc ·"blg crunch." . any of the flights I've flown Assuming a 15 billion-year-old before," Hawley, veteran of two universe, the space telescope previous space missions, said In should be able to detect light an interview. · · emitted from · stars and galaxies Shriver then wtll back the 14 billion years ago, that Is, from shuttle away from the telescope while engineers at the Goddard . objects so far away It took light. traveling 186,000 miles per ·seSpace Flight Center In· Greencond,14 billion years to reach the belt, Md., carefully activate the ' space telescope. , ·· · Instrument's many systems. Along with answe.rlng sucli The astronauts, meanwhile, fundamental cosmological queswill conduct a series of relatively tions, the Hut?bl~ ,Space ·Tele;minor experiments for the rescope may pvove once and for all mainder of their itve-day mission whether ·planets circle other before · gliding to a landing at stars and whether enigmatic Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. ". " black holes serve as the power Able to detect the glow of a source for blgh-~l)ergy quasars · two-cell flashlight a quarter of a at the edge o!.tbe universe . million miles away, the Hubble a.m. and worship service Is 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. This will be the last night of revival with George Williams. Pastor Robert Grimm Invites the public. Revival The Ash Street Freewill Bap. tlst Church In Mtddlepor.t Is having revival Monday through ..fulturday with Clovis Vanover, evangelist, at 7:30 ritghtly. Revival The Faith Gospel Church, Long Bottom, will have revival Aplil 16-21 at 7 p.m. nightly with guest speaker, Jimmy Stewart, from Albany. There will . 'also be .special slnglilg.eac night. page~- Thunderstontts sweep aeross Plains states By tJnlted Press International Powerful thunderstorms rumbled through the southern Plains sjates early Tuesday, dumping 'heavy rain In Arkansas and tornado-stricken Oklahoma, while snow fell ln. Wisconsin and showers drenched other parts of the Mldwes t. ' The National Weather Service · said · severe thunderstorms belted northern Texas . where a tornado wale]! was · posted, .a s showers mtitstened parts of New Mexico. Patchy, mostly · light rain fell In Louisiana and the Gulf of Mexico. Severe thunderstorms dropped hf!avy rain and hatlln.tbeeastern two-thirds of Oklahoma In the aftermath of a number of torna does that roared across southern Oklahoma Monday night . ·'There's damage all over. the city, and some Injuries, 1 ' a dispatcher at the Ardmore, Okla., Pollee Department said. In s.o uthwestern Cotton County · tn Oklahoma, ·where · another tornado touched down, Temple Pollee Cble! Charles Mooney · said, "We bad strong winds and · damaging hall, with several power lines blown down and trees uprooted. A roof was ·titown from a mobtle home, but there were no Injuries!' A'tornado watch 'was In effect In western Arkansas. Jsolated thunderstorm's drenched parts of the state, including areas near Fayetteville and east of Springdale, the NWS said. In the West. a frontal system · off the Oregon and Washington coasts veered northward, delay Ing rain at least temporartJy.. Skt~s were cloudy late Monday over Southern California. Wisconsin had another· rude reminder of winter Tuesday, as snow flurries coated the northern part of the state and Wausau fell to 34 degrees. To the east, Green Bay had sleet and 35 degrees. Rain fell In Milwaukee and Madison. Rain fell over much of Michigan, while thunderstorms . pounded parts of Illinois, western Kentucky and · southwes 1 Indiana. · Scattered showers were repor ted tn 1he mid-Atlantic states ·. of Pennsylvania and West VIrginia, wbtle skies were cloudy over Maryland and New Jersey. Thick clouds hung over north· ern New England. while skies over the southern ba)l of the region were mostly clear. A laqie high-pressure area camped over much of New England Tuesday morning ------Weather-----Fair Thursday and Friday, South Central Ohio with a chance of showers on Sho)Vers and a . chance of Satu~ay. Highs will range from thunderstorms Tuesd~y night, the . mid 30s to the .mid 40s with a low between 40 and 45. Thursday, from the mid 40s to the Chance of precipitation Is .near 50s Friday and from the mid . mid 100 percent. Mostly cloudy a,nd a 60s to the mid 70s Saturday. chance of showers. Wednesday Overnight lows wtll range from morning and becom lng partly the upper teens to the 20s early cloudy during the afternoon, with Thursday, from tbe mid 20s to the highs between 45 and 50. Chance mid 30s Friday morning, and In of precipitation Is 40 percent. the 40s ea,rly Saturday. Extended Forecft!lt Thursday through Saturday Scholarship applications to be accepted up to May 21 Applicants must ha ve a parent AppliCations for the Bob Roberts Scholarships must be re- · or grandparent who was a ceived no later than May 21, not graduate of Pomeroy High SchOol and the application must May 2, as earlier reported. Applications are being taken Indicate the- name of the person, for the scholarships which will be the relationship and the year In awarded by the Pomeroy Alumni which the parent or grandparAssociation at Its annual reunion ents graduated. A transcript of grades must be on May 26. Applications for one of the two submitted along with a short $500 scholarships must be re- resume by the applicant, a recent ceived by the scllolarshlp com- photograph, and Information on mittee no later than the May 21 where the applicant plans lo attend college and -the dat e of date. · enrollment. Appllcations are to be mailed to the Bob, Roberts Scholarship, In care of the Pomeroy Alumni Association, Box 202, Pomeroy. Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and MarJe $mlth of Blunt, Elll~ ." LQewt Stocks jects funded through Issue 2. For the Cottage and Beech St. project a cost of $1 ,400 and for the Mlll Street project , a cost of $4,290 Am Electric Power ... ......... , 29~ was approved. AT&T ............ , .................... .42 The Middleport Fire Depart- Ashland 011 ........ ................. 36' ment was authorized to proceed Bob Evans .......................... 12~ wit b advertising for a new fire Charming Shoppes ............... 8~ truck. It was noted that · the bid City Holding Co ....... : ..........13¥.z· specl!lcatlons are ready and that Federal Mogul.. ................. .16¥.z after a mo~th of advertising, Goodyear T&R ............... , ... 35~ then 60 days wlll be available to · Heck's ................................. 23A work out the financing. Key Centurtot] ..................... 14 Mayor Hoffman read a letter Lands' End-...... .-: .................. 19 'from the state jail Inspector Llrrllted Inc ........................ 43'!1. regarding the upgrading of the Multimedia Inc ................... 77¥.! local jail. The only recommendaRax Restaurants .............. .. .. 2¥. tion was for a written procedure Robbins & .Myers ....... .. .... .. .. 16 manoa!. Sboney's Inc ........."......... .. .... 13 ' Council accepted the bid of Star Bank .......................... .18~ $7,100 from Jim's Farm Equip· Wendy's Int'l ...................... .4% ment for the village's backhoe. It Worthington Ind .................. 21~ was the · highest of six bids received on the used equipment. Again the question of whether Pomeroy Vlllage Is contributing to the oper.atiori of the public transit system (Blue·Streak cab) was raised, and Mayor Hoffman reported that Pomeroy bas contributed only $1806. during the three years of operation. Cleanup week, April 22-28, was again noted. The mayor's report showed receipts of $6,309 for the month. NOW OPE" FOR THE SPRIN8 SEASON! FOI ElSlEI ' Liles, Milnll, TuRps, Nyaclnths, Hydrangeas, . ~iUIIII AlSO: CDnlplot1 line af Vtgttablt and Bidding Plants, IIDomlng and Foliage Hanging Baskets. Fruit and Flowering Tr-, Sh~ubs, ~zaleas and llhotlodtndr•M HUUAID'S·_GIDNHOUSE SYIACUSI, OliO 992,5776 Open Dailv 9-5· Sun . 1-5 · COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY fr• Eladranks '-rlttg tlltl wl .. .;v• by tel'- liN iRg Aid c.t• at MIDDLEPOn FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER l. B. DAYO, M.D. 306 SECOND AVENUE THUISDAY, APRIL 12, 1990 9 Ul. TO 12:00 NOON IELTONE HEAliNG AID CENTER 1312 EAftllll A~INUI (U. 7);_GAWPOUS . WEDIISDA y I APII. 11 9:00A.M. TO 4100 P.M. ' CALL 614·"6·1744 011·100-63<1-5265 UMWI . - UAW PROVIDER Call T. •frw lluntlttlr 1,100,634,5265 for ~11111&11111 THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED HEARING AID "~=~:• Anyone who htt trouble h-lng or. underttendlne oonnrlltlon .. Invited to hllft 1 fr• h•tng tMt to- Hthlt problem c111 be helped! Brine thle coupon wltb you for your FREE HEARING TEST of e71 ftlue. Adultt only, P*M- · Enjoy 'the flexibility and liquidity of a CD which is automatically r~newable and redeemable at each 7 day anniversary The 7-Day-Premium CD is another example of our Commitment To Customers. . Call or visit you nearest Central Trust office for details today. · S10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT Maximum depcair 199,999.99. Substamial penalty for early wirhdrawal. . Interest paid to principal and compounded weekly.Rates cffecrive March 9, 1990, and slbjecr to chang~ without nodce. Yi~ld atsum~ that 'rated rate remoim comrant for 1 full year with no withdrawal! of imcrtst or pril'"ipal. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Baralc Tho& Malee• Thiwr• Happen. . COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST • \ 992,1881 441--0902 Middleport Gllllpolt ' Member FDIC . ' �• Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TU81day, April 10; 1990' - I~-----~-------------------------~-----~-----·--~ I I I The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 1r-------------------------------~-----. I I I I I I I I I I I I I ... I I I I I I I. I I '' NAil( - - - . : . . . - - ' - - - - - - - - ' - - - - : - - AOOAES>-_....;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .• AGL_· _ P H O N E - - - - - - - - - - - - UIE----------------~- • Ul£ _ _ _ _~---~------~ ADOI£5$_..,.....__~-:-------,--'----- ~·~·-------~--------~ AGE ' .... (.._ PRESCRIPTION SHOP PMOII£ ·----------.,---~ .. ADDED Tbuc·li MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I IIAIE u•E - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - u•E - - - - - , . . . . . - - - -,- - - - - - - I ADDIESS ADDRESs__::.____________ ADDlES$ _ AGE---"MON£ AGE- PHOII£ . I I · . AGE '"01£ HOOD FAMILY SHOES · . · .. · . ... DAN'S BOOT SHOP __ - · - - - - -- -:------ PAT HILL FORD l I t ·------------~~~E~~.:_~~-:_---~------+-------:...------~~~!:_O!!:_~I!O--~-------·+------·--·~--M-ID-DL-EP,_.O.,.RT.,..0-H-10-II:.::;:"------~ .! · I 00£[F>[F>W . . ...\ .~£®'U"~OO l -n ST I I I I • I I I· I I I I I I I I I . .. ! I· I' I I I IIAIIE ---,-~~-----......:...:...,...-_ _ _ __ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AG! _ I I ~-.- ~---,~-- .. . WE .- · --~""-----,------AN~SS--------------­ ACE PHOIIE ~-=.,...,--.----==.,------'- CONTEST _,PHOIIE --------~--- ANDEI$0N'S ,_-NITURE RULES · 1. Just color one or more:of the draw'ings on 2. 3. • 5. I I I I I these pages, . fill in the blanks and take your entr·y to the sponsoring store before S:OO p.m., April 13, 1990. . Entries will be judged in two difference · categories: ages 4-8 ~nd 9-12. Children may enter as many pictures .a~ they like but con win only one prize• Crayons only may be used to color. pic~ tures. · · Decisions of the judge will be final. o ·4. •I M o ~ • ' ' NAME - . , . - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . , . - AODRESS _ _ _~--------..c._--- . I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I' I , ,.. - I . I I I I ,... I IIH!I' AII-.-JIIIII . 1 I 'MIDDUPOU DEn. STORE 1 . lI .. ----"'-----------AIIDIIIOI111liUU _ _ _ _ _ _ A'MIIII _ .. .____,... __..~_....------ 14 , MIDDLI!I'ORT OHIO · ~ .__,.. HERITAGE lOUSE Ol-SHlS~ · IIOGAN WA.IIIIMAICE L I I'OMI!IIOY, 0 ..0 I I ~----------~!~~~~~~~----~-------~~----------------~----~--------J--~----~----~~•m•; ~---------J ' • ·--~ - ·· I • b �• 10; 1880 By The Bend The. Daily S-entinel . - Page-'S The 72nd annual meeting of the Pomeroy High SchooL Alumni Association has been set for May 26 In · ihe Meigs illgh School cafeteria, Chark!s Kitchen, an· nounced today. The banquet will be served to alumni and guests at 6:30 with the ~ance to follow In ·the same location from 9 p.m until mid· night. Tickets for the banquet and 'dance are $12 each and Is open to both alumni ami their guests. Tickets may be purchased at Francis Florists or Swisher· · Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy; or by mailing a self-addressed stamped envelope to. Pomeroy Alumni Assoclaton, Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. When mall· lng for tickets, alumni are asked to Include the malden pame and the year graduated ~Jnce classes will be seated together. The dance Is .open to thepubllc and "The Gentlemen III" will provide the music. For those attending the dance, but not the banquet, there will be a charge of $5. Reservations for the banqu!!t are to be made before May 22. 1>eat1ng Is available for only 450 graduates and guests. · Two aca~mic. scholarship will be' awarded to a child or grandchUd of a ;Pomeroy illgh School graduate. Donations are being ac~epted to the Bob Roberts Alumni Association Scholarship Fund. In addlti,on a Charles Gibbs Memorial Scholarship will be given. Confederate Veterans' group . ' ' names Ashley state .recruiter . The sons ol the Confederate Veterans of the Civil War has named . Keith Ashley ol Rock· Springs as tbe recruiter lor the state of Ohio. ~=l~rf~~:J~~~~~:~:: of , of the Confederate Army. A)ihley Is the great· great. grandson of Willi lam Zoll wtckll!ll!; who Is the ancestor of the Meigs County Wlckllnes . Ashley explained that the recruiter's position. Involves handling of memberShip requests Officers were installed at the different colored candle for each and · the organization ·of local recent meeting of Ohio TOPS 570 officers. Mrs. Smith read · an units called camps In Ohio. Ohio article for each candle and office. currently has no camps, but It held at the Carpenter's Mil In Nancy' Manley was the best Pomeroy. New officers · are Lennie -loser and Berrilce Durst was the Aleshire, leader ~ Peggy VIning, .runner up. assistant leader; Susie Dreyh!U, Diane Herdman won the fruit secretary; Virginia Dean, · ·, basket. treasurer Doris Bailey weight Winners of the heart contest recorder;' and Mary 'Martin, were Cindy Faulk, with runners news reporter. up being Trlna and Brenda Hazel · Stanley presented a Faulk. program .of hlstot'lca! chlir<:.hes Vlrglna Smith was the The group will meet tonight for she has visited at the recent installing officer and a rainbow weigh In from 5-6: 30 p.m. with meeting of the Circle of Helpmg theme was carried out with .. a meeting to follow. Hands of the Zion Church of Christ held at the home of Ida Murphy. Mrs. Stanley showed pictures . Plans were .completed tor the departmental officers, VInton of St: Joseph's· In Bardstown, 25th anniversary dinner to · be County Salon 612, and, Galila ' Ky.; St. Louis Cathedral, St. held May 7 at the Trinity Church County S'alon 752. L01ds, Mo.; Old North Cllllrch in Mrs. Martin appointed Iva in Pomeroy at 6:30 -p.m. -at the Boston, Mass.; Chapel at West recent meeting ox the Eight and Powell and Marge Fetty to the Point; Smith Memorlalln Arkan· Forty, Meigs County Salon No. decorating and gifts committee. sas; MI. Carmel Spiritual Center Veda Davis and _Iva Powell 710, held at the home of Iva In Nlagra Falls, Meeting House . conducted a memorial service Powell. · at Bethany, W.Va. ; and Thorn Mary Martin opened the for a deceased member. Others Crown Chapel in Eureka Springs, meeting in ritualistic form and taking part were Catherine Ark. Iva Powell gave the prayer. The ' ·Welsh, .Mary Martin, Florence Lucille Allen, l preside[\!, con· · pledge . was led by Catherine Richards, and Lu111 Hampton. dueled the meetmg and roD call The annual report forms were Welsh. was answered with a Bible verse Special · guests at the given to each officer and containing the word spring. anniversary dinner will Include chairmen. Kathryn Johnson had devoticins using a reading, "My Beautiful Moment" which chronicled the growth of young girl who had to use crutches and how The Meigs High School class of Mlller, Jim Morris, Steve Oller, she overcame obstacles In life. 1970 Is planning Its 20th reunion to William Robert Ratllfl, Joe ReyMrs. Johnson also read a poem, be held on June 23 and efforts are nolds, John Rltchhart, Roberla being made to' compile a current Salser, Danny Smith, Fr;10kRay ''Open the Door.' ' . Work day at the church will be l!stlnl< of the graduates. Taylor, Sherry Ward, and Terri Wolfe. The committee has been un· Tuesday. able to secure current addresses Tammy Dummitt will deco· Anyone having the current on several class members Includaddress of any of the -students Is ing Robert Blankenship, Nancy asked to contact Mary Gilmore Blumenauer,. Donna Branham, at 992·0620 or Bette Hoffman at Nlke Bremberg, Mike Caruthers, 992·3308, or mall Information to Bridget Johnson, a second Penny Caton, Judy Combs, Don Mrs. Gilmore at 34684 Rockspgrader at the Middleport Ele· Hartung, Rose Hartung, Karen rings Road, Pomeroy. mentary School, made the honor Hayes, Sherry Hayes, Sharon roll for the fourth six weeks Hicks, Hazel Leah Kiser. Joyce period.- Her name was grading Lunsford, Jerry McDaniel, Betsy The James R. Hill who Is In the not Included or the orlglnalllstof process of establishing a carry· honor roll stullents submitted for out business in Rutland Is not the publication. • same James R. Hill who is Jon and Angle Grueser, Silver manager of Pleasers Restaurant Ridge, Reesville, are announcing In Pomeroy. - the bll'th of a daughter, Suzanne Ralph Pratt, Middleport Is a Michelle, born Feb. 9 at at University Hospital ; patient O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. where he was scheduled to The winner of the Cobra- 16 The Infant weighed seven undergo surgery ioday. Cards Channel Scanner In a fund raising pounds and eight ounces and was may be sent to Prall at Room event sponsored by the Chester 19 inches long. · , 1083, Doan Hall,. University Hos· Volunteer Fire Department was Mr. and Mrs. Grueser havz pltal, Columbus. Arnold Veon, of Coolyllle . . three other children, Stacy, age six; Jon Josh, age four; and . Lucas, age two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grueser, MUST I FILE A TAX Minersville; Jackie Carl, IOURN? . Minersville; Ray Ginther, Portland, Whether yau IRUitli!t a tax rtturn Great grandparents are Ruth gttWally .,_. • wlltther your Thomas a~d Wilma Seaman. gross Inc- ulltllls the inc. . . requw-t __,,for your FERRIS WHEEL - Ople Cobb of Sycam~ Street built Ibis ferris wheel with hay rake teeth. Tbc ferris wheel stands six feet ·high and revolves by a motor, with six seats containing various animals. ·TOPS meets recently has four camps of the ladles' organization. the United Daugh· teu of the Confederacy, to which Mrs. Keith Ashley belongs. The purpose of the organlza· lion Is to maintain the history of the Confederate culture and ' army but In no way sanctions the attempt of the Confederate states to secede from the Union nor condone slavery, Ashley explained. . Any male with a Confeder.a te ancestor or ancestor's brother who fought for the ~nfederacy may contact Ashley lor member· ship-Information. · Circle of Helping Hands meeting held re~ently' · Eight and . Forty meets · Reunfon planned for anniversary rate the tables for the Easter sunrise breakfast. The mother-daughter banquet will be Ma:,:ll with the theme ''I Remember Mama." The ladles .,.-lll)Jost the Meigs County Mens Fellowship on April 23 and the Meigs County Womens Fellowship on May 24 . The next ~eetlng will be June 7 at the home of Mrs. Virginia Wyatt. SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Nazarene Church will have revival Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday with Rev. Ronald Roth as special speaker. The public Is Invited to attend. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Vanderhoof C:::;;jii ..-!tal status age. feu lillY • • re~~uirtd, or w1111 ta. lilt a · - if: , •Yeu ""allfy for 111 Earntd IncCr.... han a rotund ht YM. Yeu'rt rlll"irtd.te ftlt to obtalll · · . . ICAII. UBLEI. I.A. yeur rtfvnd. ey.., owe addlti..J tax.. . ltar io mind that " • ihoio9t a ftdtral rot urn is not rtquWtll, yeu •ay lot rt· quirtll to tilt • stele or ltcal rolurL Do yeu hawt""tlflom ..._.haw,._ tax laws tfftct yeur return? CaK yeur ltcal H&llllack offlct.ltltor yot, stop by fht ont -r•t yau. Wt'rt riiMiy to ._,, youl H&R BLOCK SUZANNE M. GR1.JDIER ( 618EAST MAIN 992-6674 ooid, •"•..,_ 1 .10 . .ooum 11 .3 11 • 15 Of MINh cou.._ must b• pr• .... ,................ tor •• ,.w'" ..,.,.a •Pt'-'of Mil .... -*6 c.UI l.n•t ........ Df'IGIOi ea COlt. •7 .-nt ..... "" _., IMCI · · - · Ia 001 ttllionlillle tor - • tiler fltot dl\'. ICheck Mto•• 2 ;00 "~"' ........ :~ ...... ,..,..,. '" ...,.;.., . c.ll of,,..,_... T.L.C. 27Yrt. Exp. Mli . . .L . . . . Refor•- -~ • - EVENINGS 1 1 .... 1 ve•• 0- Prln.... -· In""'-· . usa IIOWIIS .W TAIIUI & KIO PIODICIS . s..,.._c.t.r . II( ._, _ s.. .... ............ .a.ht . Sews, .......... DUMPTftUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt .............. HOURI: M-F 9-7 Sot. 9·1: Clattd Bun. (614) 667-1271 949-2969 3 / 21/10/dn 7-1....111 "FIREWOOD 992•2269 EAGU IIDGI SIIALLEIIGINI C.EIITII aiAIIIG N\WLAND ENTERPRISES . BILL SLACK -=:Oh· SITEWOII - lOADS -- HUMPHIEY'S R. L HOLlON TIUCIING OIL S1695 4 Qt. Mtnt. CUMAR CONTROL ··· C.SI&,O.O Ill£ . . . . MOVI 18RAI. laatlng, Caalng, . lafrl1tratl.n Sarwlce •!JRAVIEL CONY. .NQ STOll Rill •tiMESTONE CHIStEI QUII SlOP •FILL PIRT •ANYTiiJNG AT :ALL St. ltl. 7 & 241 ClllsrD, 01110 s.th 4th St. -.UIW -1 . Mkllllepoft, "LIGHT HAULING ' ,.2-6173 209 . 112-21H IUIII.ST., nn.A• C. Tltla IIA 8%: Thlo prollrem wil eduMo In :__..:::.!:.._ _ _ __ IOnO!ermtl'llln.lngotpubilcly . ... ....1 Not'~ funclod lnotllutlono lor ,....., C ..,. poll·hlgh ochoot trtlnlng. I·W•u. NOTICE OF AUCTION · Pllrllclpente In thlt t ... nlng, .........r .......... w-. , _ , mull be In long Notlct lo horeby glv1r1 that -nlcellon In term training. four 141 yew the boerd ofeducetlon of tho Adamt. - t o ,Atl-t, Public Notice dear• progrtmt ere In- Mel- Local School. Oiltrlcl. dueled. ~ Cl iiiOdl, Clntpn. a.tm-. llrowlt. · -· 1 D. Title 118: Thlo progrom ::'f~r c;.-:':';.e.:: ~ .":!!::~ John w; Corm.,; and EX~ Cotumlll8na, f . . . .ct. flY· eiiJible youth 14-21 ot Molat High School, Po· CEPTING AND RESERV· o i - during tho tum· . mtroy, Ohio. commencing lNG til aoal. "" and !Ill otte, CWIIL GNuga, ~~:fl~~ ;~, ~:;~~~ mtr .Choot HarnU· 1 I' brNk lhr~-h It 7 00 p M A H underlying the ume with torr. . Han-. Hlghl•d. -• '· the· "following on pr 12 Work ExperltnC.. Job Club. 1810, de·• the r II ht t o mIno on d operate ....,...,., Jefi8roan, L!lw• other....,. pl•ning explo- tcrlbed portOntl property: , for tho umo. ' - · Madlaan. Mahonlrig. rotlon tctlvltloo, and rtme._.,, ,Iota ot Fl•t• . Alto IIHiiol-lnti r•l·oe...,.._ ·MIDmL ·M thll .,ount. cliel educallon. W•r• Olaoowore · toto ofiuattd In tM Town· alar.-. Mu• of a CERTIFIED E. Title 8% l,_,t.,..: lo Thr• (3} Electric Rengeo thlp. County and State afo. ldntlum. Noble. Pany, Pick· poyoble to the funding In lddlllon to thote Thr• (3} Gat Rongea rotllld. ond In told Section Mfty, ..... Porta... Preble. Termtoftalothlllbecaoh 18. Town2. Range13ofthe Raae. lclota. ll8rlr, Trurn· llherllf, OR CASH, tor 10 .-that 11 larned b_... of tho purdl- upon t .. performance of the In the form of c•h. or • - - Ohio Com1111ny Purch••· bul. Tu10 r •••· VInton. .... !'rogrtmming tlllad or,o•-·acheckpay· BeginningS. 2& deg. E.. 10 W....... Md W•hlntttan ...... • • lie req11lrwd lit " " to contingent upon opeclilad oblo to the botnl af edu.. rodt 20 llnlui trom Fenny Countloo. Ohio. IUty 1-· time ""' bid Ia IIGCAjited. The FULL puroh- prloe gutdellnet. · tlan of the Mlltlt Locol 'Smlth'o N.W. cor- on~ In •~M peroan, tlrm, DOiporD· F. EDWAA: Thil program Sohool Diltrlct which II ,.. tM center of lha roecl; lion Of -lly who-.._ lhlll be Pllld TO THE SHEA· IFF within THIRTY 1301 dayt - • • qulredotthetlmoolthopub· thonae N. 19'11 deg. E.• 13 """' ..... ...., lhli appll- from tM d... of ute. Md on · -who orecMtlocltad u_,ployad dueto lie ouctlon from the hlgheot rode; thence I. 41 Y.o deg. E.. cotlon tlloutd nolbe grontad to do · 10, the • ,... layoff "' plant clo• bidder. . o'?onr:dtt•~or~ rsce~9;!-1.-dce - . t file with tiMi Com· failure putOh•• ........ edjudgtd Ina. Actllrllloo 'lnatude A• lnfllrmlllllon con•nlng the • ~ ~ · v n " '· wr~-­ -tmtnt. Job Club. ond ouc:11an - thellle oblllned w.. 13 r<Hh: thenae N. 157 Mtallne t~ n11ane. on or In contMipt al Court. .· d-. 15 rodt 10 llnko; thence Pullllc Notlot II henby gl· C..._..._ ·~-lng. Wora April 30. 1110. On~-" .._ lit the of tho tNI all ouch ,.... prop. (71 Golll•~::. CAA will Molgt -High 'Schoal, 42lit. l N. 22'h d•g. W. 7 ro• 17 • • ... ·Commit... . ... anytobe"'!ldll Public AucIUbmll elect lly to tho PDrnorov Plkt. PoflltrOJ, llnkt . to the place of begin· celv• written - tn - IIC· • tion may be tublacl to t Fe- SDA#24 Admlnlttratlve ~n· Ohio (Telaphano: 1114-992· ning aontllnlng one aero. ro-. tcf tNI• affect ·•d oervlng frCNR thlo grent one _..,..,. ,.,._for . , derol Tu Uon that moy not tlly .t he ch-llllco ofap- 21681. ... utlngulthtd by ........ pllcontt •d ptrllciPIIntt to The boenl reoorv• tM Iorge ch•tnut trM and one ...... '-lnu ond purchaln of ...., ouch tho ..lorlt to which the tet~ right to f"'ect ony"' til bldl. -cherry tree. Solng known I t ... ....... diiCidld Dn rMI pr-"t ere · urvtc~ to vltloo tho relwont perJano Fry. Tre•u"" tho Peach Forie School lot the, baolt of the lnfDrmlllan " tho F - T•• Lien farmtiiiGtl lllnde'*· Melat Local School Dltlrlct ond being tht tome pre...,..._ In tllltppllaotlaot · fundi 1•1 20 27 4 3 1 mlooo convoyed by Fanny (8' All Mdllllaftidevltt •t lllllad Index . tNI lo kapt by .tho ' andprogro~m ng _~_ _._:_f_l_._o_4_• .. • _ SmlthtalotrdofEducation County R - - to doter· 1-'t perlo!'"•nce ~the apptlcMII. · - In· . by dMd doted November fornietlon ....., be oblllnad inlne H Notlot of a ,....,.,: lllndor• I!'•IUblect to fa· doral, &tete, and BDA#24 Public Notice · ·. 30. 1989, recor- In Yo· Tex Uen h• boen fllad w~h I!Y aontiiCtlng tho Public to 'ony auch ,.... luma 102. p - 248 of told ,01111,_ Cammletlon of r•pect · 1he a - I t uummary of SHERIFF'S BALE OF Melgi County OMd Ra· Ohio. 180 Elll Broad peap1rty. GeHit-Melat Jomoo M. lautoby. lhorlll CAA JTPA REAL EITATE cordt. " Street. ~but. Olllo PY'IO. THE ITATE OF OHIO Being tho uma rMieltlte . A. DINapoli. ....,..mrnrng for 43211-0173. , A~ MEIGS COUNTY eonvoyad lo Hence Jo~• Complete p1ogrammlng • · (4110, , .. BTUZIN AND CAMNER tallt tre ovollllble for review THE CENTRAL TRUST , tnd Ethel · Jo-. Melgo . 11797 N. High s - 11r the public. For iurlhor InCOMPANY Of County Deed R.,_da: Ntllc NotiCe Sulto 134 lorrnallon; P,leile cell the .. SOUTHEAITERN Par<;el 2: . Worthington, Ohio 430815 Gllllo-Molgo CAA JTPA Ad· · OHIO•. N.A. The following real ootote BHERIFF'BIALE (8141 8815·4882 mlnlo......,. .Oiflae of . VI! lituated In the County of CABE NO .. IO-CV-115 (4110. 17, 24 3ta · . Chelhlre 3117· 7342 or 992· FREQERICK W. KLEIN. Meiga, Townllllp of lolle151528. AKA bury tnd State of Ohio, and The s- of Ohio, -ga Gotlla·Malgo CAA 1o on FRED W. KLEIN. ET AL bounded and dillorl- a County, tt. l'urtuant to the Public Not'Equal ()pportunlty/Afflr.CASE NO. 81 CL 227 fo"owt: lht foHowlng rell ·-lotued rnandof.,aodorof' trom the Court of ,. In purouance to an Ordor Mllte tltuate In the Nort~mallve Actlcln Employer. PUBLIC NOTICE c-non- olaald · -In accordoriae 141 to, 1tc of Bote dlrect8d to meln the -tOne Cluorter of Soction with thor• · County, •d to me dlrectH. tbovt Mlltlad octlon; I will - No. 18. Ballobury Townohlp, ,.., tho octlon of Cltllent Fe· qutr.....,ll af the .Jol> TrtlnliC Notice offer tor tale II public auc· Melga County. Ohio. Pub :c~arot lank. • fedortl Sav· lng Pilrtnorohlp Ac:t of 1982. · ,....;.;;;;;.;.;.;,;.;;.,;, __ I tlon, 11 the front door oi the bounded ond d•crl- a lnga lank, Plaintiff. v. Wit.· llectlon 104, the following Courthou• In Pom•oy. foiiOI(ft: Beginning el the I...,E.MorrloandlandraK. Job Training Progrom lo Ohio, In the obo•e nomad Nort'-t corner of 127 NOTICE OF SALE :Montt. otat.. O.lendonle.l. ovallable for public review. By virtue of· . , Onlar of county. on T-doy, May 1. 17/100 ecro trocuecorded · . P'f!IO ,....,. M. Soultby. Shorlfl, lilt IIIUed out of tho Com- 1880tt10:00e,m .. lh•fol· In DMd Book 173, poge GALUA COUNTY. ohlll offor for Ill• II C'!l"a mon PI- Court of MeitiJ lowing cllecrlbed rNI-te, 1&9. on tho W..t lne of Sec· MEIGS COUNTY PLAN tl tho ga County, Ohio. in tho c•• of t~lllted In the County of tlon No. 18; thence Eat (11 1he hauto•• Uw,.,ao Olornond lavr,tgo • loin Meit~t.. and tho Sllte o! 140~ fHI to the centor of In 1111 of the rced; thence .North 27 Company, Ptllntlff, vt. Don Ohio. to wit : Situated In tho Vlllogo of deg. &0' Wat 20& feel C ......... ·ot ot .. Dtlend·.-:.;o::· 1 FUndi. Tho Clolfa.Mtlgt Caunty Of elong the center of tho'road: upon • Judtlt~~tnt thor· Middleport. ,:;tat~d. a.nl. CAA It the Subracipltnt of •lt. Melgo ond Stttt of Ohio: thence North 18 deg. 40' ein -*'-'~· being cfollowing detcrlbed ••• JTPA lund for Oalllo ond No. 88-CV-113 . In uld Being Lott NoL 129 lnd Weot4811Hialongtheaen- . . , _ , . , to wit: Mtiga Countla Court, I wll offer for llle at 130 In Pelmor't Addition to tlr of tho road; thence north · llltuot••f 1111 Caullly of f211he Gtiii-Malga CAA the front - r of tho Caurt- Bhllflleld. now lr_por_ 38 cleg. 30' WHt 1110 leM In the lUte Of Ohio. •• daltvor tctlv~ hou• In Pomoroy, Mllat Into and a jllrl ofthelllllltl•of elong tho centor of tho road; •dlntheT-nolllpofllallt· lloo for 1M foii.....Jng JTPA County, Ohio, on tho 11th Mlddloport, Melgo .County. · lhenae North 74 dog. ,bury an~ bou.- ond de- Tllln: TltlaiiA 78%; TltlaiiA day of May. 1180. ot 10:00 Ohio. For 1 mort definite d• 40' WHt 373 tiona •t o - •loltawt: . IIA II%; Title liB; 8% A.M.. 1M folowlng londl ocrlptlon of llld lott, ·Nfor- tho ..,... of tho road; . In llectlon 27, tnd IDWAA. • tJIIUIIed and t l n - ' t loclled ot .,,. It .herelly - · tO -the thence Narth 13 dag. 30' , Fnatlon 33, Town 2, Ranga OiiiO .u..... of 412 8~ Fifth SlrHt, Middle- MrMIYad plat t"-1 on ,.. W•t. 700 feit olons tho 13. 8 II I ury T - n = ~ port, Ohio 4157150. .A com- cor~ In 1M olllce of the Mol at cent., of the road; tt.nae ; Me~g~CountY.S-of South 80 cteg.· 111' -t. 80 plelelogal d•crlptlon of tho County R-cltr. .,d 11a1111 · , _ iuly de· •rv- 10 determine end RtforDHd: Volume loat Ilona the center of tho loll-•: -.y 1M ldtrrtlfl-lon of ,oc:cltod • foli-o: 811&. Malat rood to tho Well line of Sec· Iaing Lot No. 1381n lhol· 240. County llecordl. tion t,lo. 18; thence aouth •the~~ el~:-o:~:s.:· CAA: de· field. In the VIII- of MldP<-'Y It located ot 1 170 lett tiona the llaport. Melgo c_.... nty. Fourth A-u•. Mill- · llno of Section No. 1S to tho , Fraction 33: t'-ae North Ito - - In occor· Ohio. · · ~ alOng the .... liM ofaald danoowllhthepolloy-td Rtf~on~ DHd: Volume I~J~~Orh~lo. . pltce of beginning. oontllin· •F r -,33. 1110 lit March 115, ttto pu~- , 2151, 111111• · 303. Mllgo approtaad 'at lng 27 - • · ,., ... to' 1 point; ihanoo lttiact Et;O/ AAP lllte- County Oeoid A-ell. tnd connot be bcapt oil logll hlghwoyt. .Wett ti!Mogt line. 1100 f - ment. All Ftdorel and • for than two-thin.. Baing tho tame rNI•IIte Stld reel lo oubjtct ·-•••toanlr... plnln Ltwo oot_,.,ID Clvl to tecruad1190 rul atlll apprtlttd ¥tlue. convayad to Henat Jothe .-tora pt porty liM Alghtt- Equal Opportunthe loll-a de· ond E - Jan• by retho -tlng -erly lly . . followed Md adh•td rul -It •-te 1n In Volumo1t8. poge Tht · - d•crlbed rMI ·right al way 11M of State to. of Melgt In tho 233 of tht Mtlgt County •tote h• bean •olgriad ; lloute Number 143 •d tho 1151 GeHit-Meiga CAA Auclllor'o Porcel Number: tndTownohip DHd Recordl. •rNI polnl ot ......,nlng lor u-. • clcH•t• entry tc· 111·00100. bounded The pr~ ln. Ptraol t • It . tho lond "-eln .._arlbed; _,nllng ty- to Int.... •• fallowo: It lo...., on Pel hlaok Road l'lallllt• known a: 412 (County ..... 111llfiPICIIdrllll· · thM"'! north 7S dtgr- 04' · - fltetl contrOl. tc· S. Fifth St.-t. Middl-rt, 00" Watt along t line. _,n&lng. audit, and debt Ohio 417110. , ... 'h '10 7/10 rill• from 1150.33 fwl to.., Iron pin: oo-lon proCidu- end Routa 33onthelllft h - R!AL ESTATE APthlnoo Harth 11 dtaro• 1M.,...... clllbu,... •d oc- PRAISED AT: t33,100.00. oflheraod. · Ptrqlo t • II apprtload tt OT 114'" Eatt along 1 line. ~lnu of lu ..... - · The rNieotll•- be 2aO.I15 fwl to ., Iron pin; In tc.aardtoiot -~~ required. oold tor looo then two-thlr* t27.100.00 .,d cannot be thlnct North . . dtgr- '-11- ......-.. oold for .... two-thlrdl the opprtllad value. 11' 20" Eatt alont a line, Ill ''OIIItm -lvltloo por of 1ho ..,.,...... votua. The TERMS OF SALE: Cuh 117.11 fwlto.,lronplnln tllla . . tt - • : (NOTE: on property loolltd In tha vtl· of-· the . . .IOfl prapOIIf liM Appllcllnttlptrllalpantt rtlea• of Mlddltport. .,. .,. Jamill M. loulo!>Y IOid IIPIIatlly from prOp-Shorlll of County the Hitting -terly celve --~~~~- - ptrt of . right .at way Hne of ltata tho JTPA tliort. trty on letlobury Twp: The 14!10, 17, 24 3tc . proparty In lllltbury Twp. , ·· ·R - Numbar·143: thlnoo - - • • u - to help Iouth 17 dog.-- 00' 00" ...., client pion the ........ w• be told • t unit, ' Wett ........ tile . . - - of goolt; TERMS OF BALE: The Public Notice . pr-'Y llniiDIId the Hill· •d • I fir• lliljl tO the -•· · purch-... lllg-tert,rtghtofwayiiM _,nty tlllnlng lOOn hit bid II DOctptlld NOTICE OF ofa-R-Number143, walling Itt. A - - It thell be required to 81 ~ ot1t API'OINTMENT OF 324.11 fwlto the polnl of uttd to hllp tllllfkl• 1!1/all- ' · tho day of lila, In ••h or FIDUCIARY · by cortlftad chlolc, payable Md oolllllnlng emo - • .c it* funclng llld ttr;;llll In thi On. Allrll 4, 1110. In tho 1... 1,.- . · JTP the · -10 of of Mtlgl Probate ' c .,... ... • funding it u.... Melat County Ohio, tiMi •• of ...... for - I I bie to help MID fund lim~ c-. CataNo. HIIO,IIabort E. O.VIt. R - 1, In lydetarlllad•fol. ~ ....... of ...... ........... Ohio 41741, ~ ot a point A. Title IIA 7ft: (11 Job appoLtted e-n.. of tiMi . , _ of ,Einorl 0...11. JMIOUdllttt~ofaald 'Ciull, 2 · 3 - . . 121 Cleo,_...., 33: thlnae North trOOtftT_,..(CRT),..,... dlct ... ~. ••• of Aoutll 1. !!laoltt the - 11M of, Nld IO lllllllnlum of 12 ....... LonllfVIIL Ohio 41741. Roborll.luok. ,_...., 33,, 1110 ... """" per but not to . . . . . to a point; . . . . . I td 104 lillie i'lrlt Pl'otlele Juclgt Wettlllongallna.IOOfMI 001 II alkll1 ·......... -LtruiK. N•.... ao8. Clark (41 10. 17, 24 . .. . lroRpln • to lullllntl 1111ente 1101• Qood Ret• PlT 1111 FOlD "SHRUB • TREE TRIM anti REMOVAL·. tlvlty. ·~·- ....... ,.... 614-742-231 s 3·2!F9CH lila. pd. -- - ·- oa,~v~~:~i:law~~~ ..... Reaidentl•l • Commercial CAU. 985-4422 ...tin COUIIfiY MO... 1·11· . . Roger Hysell Garage · JO'S GIFI SHOP STUC... O.O ' , ..... Piu. . . .) HOllE PAll lt. U41 Paa1tr., OW. IS NOW OPEN FOI IISINESS. · •Mobu.H- AUTO & TRUCK Ptm · . REfAIR · AI•• Trllllllttlo• IN STOCK: oCemtnt..._ _•Com-..y- •Mobile Horn• Ren*Ie •Lot v•• eea., llrd ...._ Aant-t• •Cement llrd lnhl •Fountiln 81rd ...... ""• O...F,.....Ant*IINI I • 992·7479 PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 ,••,.,.Ollie ' lt. II 1lertlt ef OtM Yird OmiiMnta B~!r. From Uo .t San! 99: ·5!211 1-12·'·111 liew•d CON-'S L Wrltllil MIIOIIIOIH OHIOIIVR •as-. .. ROOFING IVIM.ASTIIIGS NftV- IEftAII OPINt Gutters Downspouts Gutter-Cleaning · Painting APil 1 1Hiu julY 1 FREE ESTIMATES ............... •11 LOOATIO. DlVI'S SIIALL ENGINE IEPAII . 2531W81t ..... P••r•y, IIIII. . H()URS: . Thull. ltiru Sun. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. · WHOLEBALI·RETAIL PARTS ANIUERVICE ........ For IIIIo II Z and Wi ale 2.7 ...15 ltoak Pent for H-1111. w-..or.'reoullltah. ' It, lt. JJI, S • • 9492:~1~!. 1/!.5!1 . a,_ a 81fattcM• Pl. 992-3912 . 4/I/'Wo/1 - 1-21·11-1111 1---------· I I· I ............ PI.I-NG & IIA11NG ., . 161 North Stc.... Mld •• art, OW. 45760 SAlES & SERVICE 992•5135. 915-3561 Aaan ,,.. ,_, OHJce ~AOa~~=:~J: ...,aa In pr...,.. S::J' '"'mono .... •Ill• .... In dOl....., autre_., ...,aa at•- m. . . . c:: In -or •••• .... ... ""'i.t.' - ....... 1M a tt .... ., -·"""*•lor -··~ ...... North 7t . . . . . M'OO''Witlllalll . . . . 11.00 ....... fllllnt :!:1..•ell" 8:'-.! J~;.: CUSTOM IUU IOMIS & GARAGES ...,,.. Eltlm....'~ "Atlti-·IIPricH" PH. 949·2101 or lat. t4f·2160 Pll. 94t-2101 ., .... 949•216d NO SUNOAY . Dqy • Night NO SUNDAY CALlS -•CIOWAYE ov• HPAII 'AIL IIlilS llrint It In Or We Hdclp. Ill'S APPUAIIG SIIYICI "~·5335 If 915-3561 =. . ...,_. ' Acna · - , . . OHila 117 L S.C. Pt•u•r K and J POIIIIOY, 0.0 tn"111% ..... lltlfl'lty ........ •NEW HOMES •BIDING •GAt:tAGEI , •RI!MODI!UNG •GENERAII. CON1l1ACTING A Gl'lllt CiiiiiJIMtlln"Quallty 1111!1 R••••l• ,rll.." ....,1 UP T ...... ..., ......... WIGOMIDU 992-6111 • len------'-""" 6I S1 s....... ______..... 12 ,......_ _ _ _.... Cal s... c..........l••llfllll- I :1/Vto/tii _G.IAUY ::.;.~·~· FIIS1' VISir fill LOTIONI - .,..,,., ...' • .... u ..,,. Neflll 11 ••..,_ ••••• 11r oaa. . ;11• 21" 1Mt ...... a 1M. I. 11lle HA 3..: .,... ....,. ?e.II .... to. point .. the .... -Older Wortl· .. ... ptDtl·ll-. ,..... .. WilY ... of . . . . ..... ........ - · - (41 v....,_T~v-Out. aeo ltoUN .... point of -lmurn. ........ ......... ,.,_ lttt - • liiNin -. nlloll w11 lie $ t o . . 110u11 ............ 141DIMI t11e BISSELL BUILDERS IISSILl SIDING .._. CO. . _,job =In=-· ' •VINYL SIQING •ALUMINUM 81D.ING •BLOWN IN INIULATION : to-. .t SERVICE -lloilr , ..........~.- .. .................. ------·. •Tirelelee.... •F ftint End ........ Wt . . llltldtllilll_ ... IUM HOMI ,.. •Brake Work , For Rabbit. Jetta, Golf, Beetle and Bu1. ' U2-3011 ..... ..,.......... ...... - IUTLAND SAUSGIMI SDYICE Alltl!lment •Oil Chllnge • Lube PARTS & .:so· -lou•-· ' I .ao IICthlltloo :·i imilif:t.. IIA 78% but with the odell· lion of Work Experience ••· MontiiN•••· I OHIO • .... eatt G- ·G--. I MAsON " POINT PLEASANT - NEW HAVEN 773-5514 . 675-1121 882-2135 0.., 1 I Wardl c....... i PEOPLES BANK v.w. - ~ -< . LEGAL NOTICE Nota 1o ..-, -AtfortiA·CIIlCorpon.tlon h• ltad ... lpplioellan- tht ...... Ha Ullltloo Commit.., of Ohio .(Cate No. 10-323-TP· AACifor authority to...,.,d ho c:.rtltl .... of Putllla Con- • • • end ......tlty No. ' 11 ln91'defto-ldelnl.... Seniors at Meigs Higli School . will present three one-act plays . , In "An evening of Theatre" on Friday, April 20 at ·the high school.Openlngcurtalnwlllbeat · 8 p.m Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. DISCOVBB Dll DD'J'E.RENCEf ilatt t4 .oo ti .OO tnt tiH'I _.., .. . . . . . . ..... .u.-.-. ad- 1·11·'10-f' mo. Ylnt Ill• !!!!!!!!!! ,..lc Notice Senior plays · We trim the "fat" so you pay le'ss'for basic-:flnanCial · servtces. That's why our passbook sav.ings account . . has 112 service charge, ill! minirtmm balance, and n2 limit on the ril,lillber of monthly transactions, in dition to paying a competitive interest rate on balances over $100. There .1§ a better way to save! 992-6717 " - .,.. 992-6244 Gar... NEW & USED .PARTS , ........, 1ft Memo1_. Springs Grange will meet Thurs- · day at 7: 30 p.m. at tlfe hall. We're NOt A "Piggy" Bank For Appt. Call ,. ~ m. • • to mike tonectlon. .....................d .....,..• .,. . C.tl Adl • ROCK SPRINGS -,.The ROCk -· • 18.00 .42 t .13.00 .10 MOnthly 1& t1 .3Q/ dty .01/day " ....,.tor con•MM tuM. ~ttok.. '-'•CI"':I will .. ctt•ttlf 10 • ....... - ............., - · '-041ftll ........... ,,..,.,.,.. will be • . TAX TIP OF THE WEEK .. RUTLAND -The Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary will have a donkey basketball game on Thursday at 7:30 p.!J!. at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission is $4 for adults and $2.50 lor children and senior cltlze'ns. Oarification Winner announced Wordl 1 y ;;.;;;.,. Metea: &.llle GALLIPOLIS-There will be a meeting of the Diabetes Support Group on Thursday at 7 p.m. In the French ~ room at Holzer Medical Center. The guest speaker will be Dr. Barbara wiseman. Omitted ' Hospitalized • DIVI · · 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CHESHIRE -There wlll be a free clothing day Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school building In Cheshire spon· sored by the Meigs Gallla Community Action Agency. a Grueser birth TO PLACE AN AD ClU 992·2156 MONDAY thJu~' FIIIDAY I A.M. "to 5 P.M. ' 510 1/t 21111 St~ lllillllllltMirtl . . Baptist Church W!ll have a · TUESDAY CHESTER -The MI. Herman . pre-Easter revival Wednesday . through Saturday- at 7 p.m. ; United Brethren .Church will nightly. The evangelist . will be have ' revival through Saturday with evangelist Lamar O'Bryailt Charles Ferrell, Pine Grove, , W.Va. There will be special : speaking ·nightly at 7: 30 p.m. There will be special singing. slrtglng e;~ch evening and the 1 public Is Invited to attend. ! Robert Sanders; pas tor, invites the publiC. ' POMEROY - A representa· • live from Congressman Clarence : HARTFORD -There will be a revival at the l"athers House Mlller's of!Ice will conduct an. ; open door sessl<;>n on Wednesday l Church In · Har)tord, ·w. Va. through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightlY . from 11 a.m. ~o 1 p.m. In the court • hovse In Pomeroy. Anyone hav- : There will be special singing and lng questions concerning the : preaching and the public Is federal government IS Invited to : Invited to attend. discuss them with the represen· tatlve- at this time. CHESTER - The Chester Township Tru!;tees will meet POMEROY -The· offices of T~esday, 7:30 p.m. 111 the town Planned Parenthood In Pomeroy hall. will be closed Wednesday due to a REEDSVILLE .- The Eastern staff meeting. Lpcal Board of Education will be THURSDAY meeting In special session on POMERO.Y -The Pomeroy Tuesday for · the purpose of Group of A.A. and AI-Anon will. undertaking a tour of the dis· meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the trlct's buildings and dealing with JTPA office In Pomeroy. pecsonnel matters. HARRISONVILLE -TheHar· rlsonvllle Senior · Citizens wlll hold a free blood pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to noon at the town hall. The public Is Invited to take advantage of the service. POMEROY -There wlllhbe a revival at the Hysell Run Holi· ness Chapel Tuesday through Sunday with George Williams, pastor of the Point Rock Church, as speaker. There will be special singing and services are nightly at 7 p.m. Pastor Robert Grimm Invites the public. IICIC'S CAl WASH • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Community ·calendar POMEROY '-The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly meeting Ol} Tuesday at noon at the senior ciilzens .center In Pomeroy. The guest speaker _wili be Lee Wede· meyer, Meigs industries. - All members are urged to attend the luncheon meeting. Business Services Classified Tuesday. Aprjl10. 1990 Pomeroy Alumni Association _. planning·72nd ann~l meeting Ohio • Give~W~r ....... --..;• 4-aiii,IIM • �Paga 10-The Seminal ____ _ LAFF-A-OAY .... ..........,....., ....,............ 8 - LoeC .. Found .l'ound:=-. . . . . . ... --. Mlr. v.r, tdlndiJ.I1' Aputmem 112 ·~ b:oolooed. •::;;;..,r-, .......... 11 • . .I 7 44 ..... Yard sa11 Gallipolis & VIcinity I 51 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry WrlaJit 1l V8111& 4 WD.. 1 - 'l'ft ....... Xl.T, ...100.· ~. for Rent I llglol . . _ Ohio I Television Viewing au.::'..a::/. Von County lpfl 100, .... Ooool - opp~-, T.V. lila. 0Don I. a.m. to I p.no. Mon...... 114441-1 .... 127 3nl. ttpollo; ~ • 11 The Daily Rtorrange lett1n of the leur ICrombled words bt· TUES.. APRIL 10 • to torm four simple words. EYI!NINQ II l And 1:00 (J) Hllnlca• ·=·. . . McComllcll Q e12> • • e ,Cil i 111 (!) NBA Todly (lJ Voyogo Of Tho- crew ~~ The humpback whale feeding behlvlor. (R) 1 1M WAITIN6 FOR A SC1400L 6U5 T14AT WILL TAKE ME TO SCHOOL.AND FOR WHAT? TO 6~T ON ANOTf!ER BVS, AND 60 ON A FIELD TRIP TO SOME STUPID PLACE I'VE NEVER HE~RD ! I CAN'T STAND. IT! i•·~rc=t,HourQ .II]) I 51l0ULD HAVE STAYEii' IN ~RE- SCHOOL.. Overheard at executives meeting : "Today a man is known by the company he /4Ntf (!J WOIIcl today , · 0 He-Man e .CNMI In Charge 8:05 w llevel1y lltllllltel (2) 8 NIC Nightly Newt • 8:30 8 . 1l• • e(I)AIC-Q SpomLook (lJIIody ·~ 111 eccaa-Q ell]) Ttwae'a Compoliy at Top Card Conteltonti combine llll8rlalrvnont IrMa with the tuck of IIIII draw. • Hangln'ln 8:35 ([) Andy Qrllllth 7:00 ~ Sc.acrow I Mra. King I (2) "· ~ . SCilANI-lETS ANSWERS Rli/i,sh - Venus - Scout - Lawyer- CLOSE my EYIES co-worker was reading a horror novel. "Isn't lhat a ·· book?" I as,ked. The co-worker jokingly replied, during the real scary parts I CLOSE my EVES." PM Megulne (!). ~ · a at e (I) Current Affair (lJ (!) MacNeil Loll,., . NORTH NeWaHour ' ~lewn.e~QI =- " "' • ....- / .r..•fo'r. .:r .:~ ·STOLE ITS ••• '\'loMAN. ?~ ~,_, ·~ -:-!. .........-,-. A42 +A 86 a a e 7:35 ([) M8jor LHgue BIHIIIII i Tuoeder Nlaht At The Mo~(3:00) • • e(J)WhO'IThe a frlencl backfire. Q 1171 -.. 1• s+ . ...-.iu••••• .. _ . ..,_.1_ -· won the king and en p ay king of clubs and the 10, .overtaking with the jack in dummy ..The fourth club came n~~. U East ruffed high; South would shed his low spade. II East ruffed low, , declarer would overrufl and then trnmn a spade in dummy. Either way, were there lor declarer. e 1171 4114, """" - . 4 triolo . . . . . _ ....... .,.... IIDt ........ . 2+• I+ Eall Pau Pau Pau Allpa!S Opening lead: + J (lJ (!) No¥11 Explore how the human brain perceives music. C . IIAl illl Reac;ue: 811 A pet parrot eaves a family from · dtlath; a .y!JUng boy Is set afire. C. IDI!]) M•A•S"'f . (!J PrlmeNiwa eon-tllolo. Pass Pus 3• !NT Pass 4. •Drury convention ro help Bou? Tony's efforts Norlll West Nourath (PI 3 Of 3)' NIC Q 11 Vulnerable: North-South . Dealer: North Q 1:00 (J) MOVII!: Thlllbll (PI1 Of 2) (2:00) 8 (2) Ill MOVIE: 'Jellll Of '~ + ·AK2 .K107 62 • 10 8 ' +KQJO I afla.f.doopanlyt Q f!:. t soum (!) Melor Llague BIHIIIU aD Enleftlllnment Tonight (I) Mlllll'a Fomlly . '(!Jc-dte Night Court .QJ 84 +J9 7 3 +; 32' .t 7:05 ([) JaftlfiOftl 7:30 0 (2) Fomlly Feud f EAST .+Qt +J 10985 3 e .o +KQU +J9 i4 WEST 81111'110. QD Muolc Row Vldoo Abbott I Coatello Auto Parts & • AS3 · D Miami VICe Hard Knocks 4:311p.no. 78 ' I Vo,.,....Court Q ...,. - : .c-, u ··e,,, ku 2tllta •.., c- hate. 1-II·H +76 i1J Murder, She Wrote The Murder Of Sherlock Holmes, Pt2 a Funnr Bulinlu With by TH•qMIAS JOSEPH Charlie ctoH. 111 Country . . REME.MBER 11-\E. eca:> OlD Dll8 W,f\W 1l1E. BIG UlUS WAS ZSA zstt SLAR=m A(t:J? ? . music stars aro tricked. • Movie. • 1:30 a aD • (I) Tho Wonder YHI'I Kevin unhappily discovers that he's got his first_pimple. (R) Q 45 Spectral DOWN 1 Nobel physicist 2 Esau's fatherin-law 3 Clothing · size 4 N.Z. tribe 50.K. 6 Woodland deity 7 Ripen 8 Not a '!brand name" 9 Hoi~ .II]) M8jor Lliogue BIHball I:Oilaa •(I) Roaeonn1 Dan and Roooanno scramble to gat a law answers out of the IRS. C ' (lJ 'tlli'IOIIIIIna The way U.S. securlfy was damaged by the Walker spy ring IS f.lorch'illdiSC discussed. C IIAl ee MOVIE: 'FO!IIIddln 23 Caloric guideline 24 Chiel 25 Drew rearward 26 Former C!lpllve 27 Nix! 12 Disposition· 29 Headgear 17 Etna is one 31 ':Viva (abbr.) Villa!" 20 Remainder star N~' CBS Tlllldey Movie Hou•llokl Gooda '0 lluclwelJ~ LMII ,._ King --- Tuoacllr Nl(lhl Flghta l , 1 111 '1l''}f'lH . l . •' .! · 18 N....vlle Now Country mualc's hottest stara are c, J•. r., featured live. 1:30 a aD e (lj Coach Hayd.en follOws Chrlstlno and a friend to the opera. Q . 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pat Robeltlon e a e (I) t~~~rtyRmathlng .• 41 HouiHior Rent hwiilltlon Gill .....,......2 ... 2 01' I ttJ OOCII . . . . brent 1n Ponwow.11.......,.. 21 . llluiiMU Opponunlty Do you noocl ..-v?8oN A_. ..a •m 10ol0%.. Rlollv• own -t =-··-·114-11111IARN MalEY llndlng po ooa , . - . . IICIIantill. ....... . AIN'T CHURNED YET, PAW 1117 ...... IIX-7, QXL. toodod, loW ....... 1/0WMI', A-t ..... 10:20 (I) MOVII!: Forum · Crllle: U!INIII lcluo8tlon A lOOk. at urban ICIIooll · (lJ (I) 114MI .... through the eysa of thrll teenage~. 18 Crook I Chll• 11:oo~ S e a - a Mre. King - - - ....,. . . ....,4p.rn. 1112·-..... i . ' . BERNICE BEDEOSOL ....c........ f I. elll r:1., llf Palell J ........ ... nr' ualllllk. ~ 175-1-. Graph predictions lor the year ahead by LIIRA ,..,._ 2S-Ocl. D) If you perform mailing $1.25 to .Aatro-Graph, c/o thll . some type of work today where you will newspaper, P.O. Bcx 91428, CleVeland, 'be compensated lor your 18Mces, OH «101-3428.Qe sure to atata .your make certain the price Ia established In zodiac sign. . , • . advance. Take nothing tor granted. 22) Huly ludgTAURUS jApri120-Maf 20) Strive lor a SCORPIO !Oct. latr balance In an lmportanl partnenlolp menta today could put you In InvOlvearrangement today. II you're the 11'- menta that do not MrVB your belt infer' · and the other guy Ia the hiker, It's not 'IIIII. To avokl thll occurrence eYIIulta : going to work out too well. 'j· lltuattona belore you IMp ln. 24-f!o¥. HM1Nt....,21-.lune20)'(ou're~ , • ble ol handling your MaigNIIInta today, SACII.TTAIIIUI (llov. Z1 Dec.l1) True humility II ., admirable VIrtue, but to- provided co-workera do whet'l expect- day you might hUmble yourlllf unnoced of them. It they dljlllp their tullo on , -tty. 11'1 bell lo let at IMit a llfl" you, II COUld be mora at,_ lllan ""Y, '!Milt ol your 9 ahlne througll. camel Clll carry. . . ' 'CAI'IICOM CDIL ....,.._ til 8cJmeC CANCIII l.lui!B 21..,.., 21) ftfiMI . 11'1 lleC llli'Y to be wttll Whom you'U be IIWONed iloclllly to- when dialing with othen. Today, ho!wday n'ilghttry to oat you to t • 8baut a 1-.,you mft1111 do 10 with· tile wrong friend who len't ~tJn order 10 Iatif '~ under I l l wrong condlllonl. uoo your , commenli 8Qa1n11 Y!lll. Be , AGUAIIIUI (..... ...,. 11) ~ careful. . . . you go Into battle todey, but ceriUI you LEO (.llllr 21-Aut~- 22) ~ coUld I' haW 11111 lloppoi•l and beck-4111 upon be denied yoUIOCIIY II you 1111 to (10 full ·•whtcll you're cauntlng. It oould gat rathoutwhenlmpartontobiiGI'---- erlonlly II you•,. the only M milking cemed. lt you'l'll (IOinll to do IOIMihlng, , the . · .m llce H a tol!ll cOmnillment. '• • M Ill 8) ThiN 111 VIIIOO·(AI!I--11 ...... Jl) Undlr lftCiat today you might ~ Clmulllll- It llf1llhlr Cll!ftllulllor •1. . . . . . . . upon--~~~­ ~ olhen 10 pullllll W0C1f ~your IIOI'mlllorl. Mille lillie IIOWiy 81111 be Todll)',- hOw•••· you might be rnuatt ~ .... you haW 11111111 IK!I. · . more ~ ,lhlll you lllould. •, · · - -· - . - Someoner . 11, . 0 , Although you prefer doing thlnge on ·your own, your mOat eucmatul encould. tum out to be JOint - - 1 ctea-• turw. VournlghtCIMIIIVOhedln-11. .-.a llllnlh fi-AIWI 11) Someoue wlih anonc111 ~ might 101* to. you todey (0 bell illnll'* out. Although lt~tobelnllgnlllcarltlllllhiiiUI'- ,_. It 001*1 tum out 10 IJI a 1111 mora: compllelled. Ariel, u.t}OUnllf to 1 ! birthday gift. Send tot your Altro- • • (I) Ill . . (lJ Keep Allllllce Mo.tng IDl MoliiJIIM i1J M11no1 VICe Phil, 'file Shill SlllniO. ..,._.._ _ _ _ _ April (2) • eca....,. • Eslclte · 10:30 CJ) MII!Or League BIIIIMitl 42 Moblll tloniM for Rent Reel hm Whllkay (PG) (2:00) ........ ~ \llllr:lp.nl. .. · IDl Evening NIWI BUT TH' BUTTER TH' POPCORN'S ALL DDNIII OHIO VALLEY PuBUIHJio CO. riUHIIMftdl that ~ do bullnrJJwllti....-V.Uicnaw, ·and NOT to 111111 ..._ LIL S.olaloio, ............. on· :nl - 114-211-1012. of Qatllpollo or 111.7, Michael offers him some financial help. Q (lJNiw•"'*" (I) Crflla: Urblln Eclucdon ExplOre current prac;tlcea In Amerlcl'e educational system. , J Mol, on Unoaln :llor, Crwn CIIY ............,I ............. lf4411'1..1. IN011CII • ...... -.tog. DalliJI. (f) -4000 Ell. Y- .=~~~~--wcou 1011t. . a or a ·••• '*"• ...., =r._.,. .,.,_ "dt 32 Sea duck 36 Italian river . 37 Plaything 39 "This _:_ for Hire" (ladd film) 41 Neronian "Hail!" Gary Ia olllnded - 2 ............ tor ..... 1ft. .., Yesterday's Answer It ewa -'lve Church . _ lbtlon e Colftldy Tonight 4110 11:30e<m &TonJptlhow ··~D l!a:=.i.· ::;::,,-:.., AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ............. leltAI!I' stands for another. In this sample A is used, L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, I 011 ..... Tho McCarters 12:00 (J) IIOVII: Tile .... CPt 1 . ICE =:::£t apostn:~!!l. the length arid foimaUon of the wordS are all the code letters are diffe'rent. 01!1!;00) Tanlght CRYP'I'OQQOTE· ·~-g c;;.-;;;, Juatlol Hill. ,.... 8kldl s.r.o. 4-lt • tlllh ... Now Counlrt mulk:'l hotttet 1111'1 ... lilatured 1¥8. r ou , (1 :46) 8 1.* Night Willi n•• eo Cat u•n LOft · llnltlt ·=c., '1··· . . . I ~y- (II) (3:00) RNCKAM .0 U R It U V 12:20 (I) MOVII: 111g1 or ,.... Cllr 1NO e 12> RN 'U J C RND LR; ELVCDMCRS, . C'Y ZVUEQHUM · DLOR . -YDVDRNS IWVQUV I HAVE NEVER BEEN y~1~~~r;:v~ EVES AGAINST YOUNG Ill "~'"'""'"" SURPRISE. -CHARLES o·ooNNELL '\ �·, Page- 12-The ,Daily Sentinel Ohio Lose your luggage? Ann wants to hear all about ·it •• Dear Ann Landtrs: I was pleased . for !he things in your bag. flow do to see a letter in your column from a we know your suits cost $400'1 Even man who delivers luggage lost by wilh -JCCCip!S, lhe vllue of everythe airlines. Now I hope you will let thiilgdejneialel by SOpercenL We a victim express himself. · wiD deliver it if we find ia. but only I have traveled more than 75,000 if it's more thsn two hours late. If miles a year since i 970. Most of my ·you can't hlog 810111111 the lirport trips have been in the United SlaiCS, fm two llOin, dult's your tou&h luck. but business has taken me all over Can't wait? You11 have 10 return to lhe world. My luggage has been lost this aiiport and check again. Who so many times !hat I have stopped will deliver it? We dm't know.• counting. The attiiUde of employees My experjcncc widl a Japanese of domestic carriers has gotten JW- airline: ~Bag lost? We 1re very SliT)'. gressively worse. Here's what you get when You complain: "Lost your lugg~~&e? Fill out this form. Waii for lhe next flight. It might be on that one. The law says we have 24 hours to get it to you. "Sorry, we have to have receipts • \ Ohio Lottery .Indians.. • .I of clothes (except shoes) will be paid Japan Air Lines in lhe United Swes. for..lhe purthase o( personal items: for by Jap1111 Air Unes. If we are Mr. · ~awa said, "The gentleman · It usuaUy lakes seven days to traCe unable to fllld your bei in two days, was m ~ probability traveling in a bag worldwide. If the bag ·is .not we will pay you full value or $1,500, J1p111, or he received exceptionally foond wilhin that period of ti_me, whichever is less. • good tlelllllent on an inlmlllllonai Japan Air LineS will compensate the . My bag was delivered within three flighL • passenger fQ-Ihe lll(ls. hoursi!YtauniformedJALcmploycc. Thank you, Mr. Ogawa. Now, Mr. Ogawa said lhe overall conThe next day, I received a gifi and a cepe of Mr. Foster's letter is correct . dear resders, how does this siliCic up personal note of apology from lhe Asjans. he said, ml!ke a very big with die treallllellt you get when you lllllllliet of ball88&e services. lose your luggage in the United effort to he accommodating and Is it any wonder Japan is knock- coUrleous. This is a traditional asSlaiCS? Let me.hear from you. And ing our socks off? •• FRED FOS- pect of their culcure. pkfase use language I can print. TER, CHES1ERFIELD, MASS. And now for die facts as outlined I~ a/q,lw/ r!411ing your life or the DEAR FRED FoSTER: I'm sure by Mr: Ogawa: Inlel'll8lional regu- life _of a loved one? "A/folwlism: · Please accept our apologies along wilh this shavinycosrrielic kiL Hen: your lcaer was of inr.en:st to every lations limit the liability of the car- How to Recognize It, How to Deal is a coupon so you can have your · mlder who has lost his or l!er lug- · rier to $640 per bag. All airlines With//, How to Conquer It" ca11 IUI'II taWldry and dry cleaning done at our gage. As you have r.estified, it can involved in international travel are tltiltgs arONIId. ·Se11d a self-ad·. · · expense. If your bag is IIOl found be a plin in lhe neck. expected to adhere to this siandard. dTissed, and delivered to your hole! by 10I ~ Alan Ogawa, manager Also Slandard, when a bag is lost or . Md . il or rrwuy ordir monow morning, a COIIIplele change of pau::ngcr and aiJport services for delayed, each passenger receives $SO S3 .6S iiiCludes postage alld ' Ann Landers ~ postplned . ANN UNDERS Pick 3 50Q Pick 4 7487 .. 1989, r.o. An_.~ TlmN s,.d...,... an• Cnoa~or- Syndl"•• Low near 30. Chance oflft!)w • 31 percent. Thunday, hlrh In mid tos. II~ ) haltdlillg) to: Alcohol, c/o ANI Lalt:; ders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill: 606il-0562. (ln ·CatUJdiJ , se11d $4.45.) ANN L.OOERSe ·e·...· . c 1990, Cniaw>n Sy~• WANlADS bring VacatiOOMoney '· VoL40, • I 1 1 I I• I ' ' \ . ·I I I I \" 'I No.234 April 1 1 , 1 990 • 2 Soctlono, 14 Pog.. 211 Cento A Muhimolllo Inc. Newop- Meigs board hires teachers for 1 91 199'0 ' CPE. · 1990 DODGE SPIRil ES.4'. DR. ' . 1990 DODGE SHADOW-ES Shadow 2-dr w/ES Plickage , SpiritES Y-~ Eng. Auto. Trons. Air Power Seat Power Windows . Power.·Door locks AM/FM Cas$itte Pearl White V-6 Auto. Trans. AM/FM Cassette Air Cond. Speed Control Tilt Wheel Power locks Flash Red Clearcoat. •. 1990 DAKOTA CLUB ' CAB · S1.2;94 1990 DODG.E SPIRIT .4 DRJ SED. 2.5 l, 5-Speed TRans. Air ,. . Speed Control Tilt Y/heel Cassette Exotic Red Clear Coat. NOW ONLY $10,665 SAVINGS Of, $26~ 1990 DODGE RAM 50 PICKUP . Spirit Dakota 4 x 2 Club Cab . · Auto. Trans. S.E. Decor, Air Cond. AM/FM Cassette Light Package Tutone Paint Advtg. Poe II Tilt Wheil Speed Control, White & (;rey 2.5 l Eng. ' 512,55 Auto. T~ans. Air Concl. Sp-.d Control Tilt Wheel Power Windows Power locks Cossette Silver Clearcoat SJ0,95 SAVINGS OF $3023.00 1990 PLY. ACCLAIM 4 DR. SED. 2.4 ·t Eng. 5-Sp•e~ ·Trans. Step Bumper: Tape Stripes 1990 PLYM•.SUNDANCE 4 DR•.- Full fank of gas and 2 free oil changes with. .every ne~ ·vehicle sold •. All prices are after Rebate, Fac,tory Discount, and Pat Hill'a Discount. Tax not included. Prices good 'till 23rd of April. recycle. ( OVP photo by Lee Ann Welch) Nearly 50 attend:~·sol.id· wmte meeting By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Sla_ff How to cost effectively recycle was the matn topic of discussion at Tuesday's . Athena, Gajua, . !locking, Jackson, Meigs, and VInton Solid Waste District meet· lng, held In the Gasllla County Courthouse, Galllpalls. Among Items discussed In regard to recylclng were bans of certain Items aolng Into landfills, !l'lan!l~tory . trash pick up ·and where sorting recycla bles should bedone. . In a nearly one-hourdlacusslon of the matter, no conclusions were made and a lively exchange was heard between the nearly 50 COJ!Cerned citizens attending and the 31-member pallcy board. One thing was clear, thoughrecycling and reducing the waste . p\llced In landfills .will r;:ostJllore plan Is up tor review In tlve th~~~~~~fr. ¢;s~SEngtD~r~ ~~:S~e/~~n:r~~~~!tto~:u~~: the plan Is ready for review. . to .the PDilcy boarjl ~ r~Iclng methods, th~lr ·advantages and disadvantageS were outllned. Arnong ,problemsln' thebanof Ceftl80 recyclabJemateriaJScUJ:· rently taken to the landfills, the engineers said a legal opinion Is needed on the m•tter before action can be take!J. 1 Next, what .WIII'be banned and hOw and Whll will enforce It, and what will be tne penalties?. No conclusions were made, ~u I the policy board directed the engineers to took f11rther Into the matter. The panel did take action on · two recommeJ1d~tlcins during the T!leeling. Flrsf to not consider lnciJ~eratlon unUI the _district · ·• · W.ith the second \ though, ,Iocal he!llth departments and the Ohio Environmental Protection AgenCy may JICense transfer fac!Utles. • In other matters; the pOlicy board elected officers for the next Y,ear, Chairman will be Dale . Neal of Jackson County; VIce Chairman Terri Belville, Gallla Co11nty and Secretary Wand11 Black, VInton County : The next executive board meetings will be AprU 2:i at 9 a.m. and May 3.at 2 p.m. In Wellston, and the next full policy committee meeting will be May 9 at 7 p.m. In the Athens County Extension Otflce at Athens. ·, · • tile Rutland ~ea. · .However, neighboring states and the so11th· Facemyer reported ~~~ Tuesday •s ern and western s !lites. . meeting that thecompanywlllbe Meigs Chamber: ol Commerce President Bruce Reed com· rebulldlllg their sawmill at Hobson, thus creating •bout 12 new · mended the company for Its jobs In Meigs CoulltY- The new successful operation and ex: faclllt)l will be·callltd Facemyer pressed pleasure that the com· pany will be. rebuilding at HobForeSt Ptoducts. Tf\(l Facemyer operation Is a son. " 'I wish I could makf,! this gro';l'lng ,P.oncern." Iii the Meigs · kin!t of announcement at every County.Jack,son County, W.Va. meeting;" he stated. area. The c:Ompany 'ts a major . · A film explaining the types of expOrter of Iuin!Jer, to ,Europe, activities which take place at. Japan and Canada : ~~ we)l as to Carleton School-Meigs Industries, Syracuse, was shared with ~s '" ChambermembersbyLeeWede. ·n · . meyer, superintendent ·for the Meigs County Board o.f Mental Retardation-Developmental DIS· abilities, and other board Overnight vandalism at the Facemier i.umbet ·c~.· In the employees. Hobson area Is under Investigation by Mlddlei>otf·Pollce. Carleton School-Meigs IndusClllef ·or Pollee Sid Little repotted thai the vandalism was tries Is on the May ballot . discovered and reported by the owner Wednesday morning. He requesting a new 1.:i mlll opera· said that the headlights had been broken outon several vehicles, !Ions levy. The levy would be for ·and that some equipment gauges were d11maged. Also that three years only, Wedemeyer other materials bad been moved and seattered around the area. said. "It Is not a continuing · - The' comj,any bas offered a $1,0oo reward for Information levy." leading to the apprehension of the vand!lls, the pOllee chief The film showed students and advised. · adults participating In the differ· ent programs which lire funded through the local MR·DD Board. Following the film , WedeA·jury of eight was seated Tuesday morning to hear the Meigs · 'meyer answered several q11esCounty Court case of the State of Ohio against Thomas J . . lions from Chamber members. Richardson, Middleport. · He explained that the board The case ·stems_· from a domestic dispute Involving currently operates a 1.5 Richardson's former wife, Cindy Sou-by Richardson. FoUowContinued on p~~L.... . Contlniled on page 6 By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentinel News Staff A well-known Meigs County business, the Facemyer Lumber Company, will be rebuilding at Its former site at Hobson, announced Denny Fal:emyer at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. . The. Hobson business was burned out about two years ago, and the company then relocated ' In Ripley, W.Va. The company also lias a dry kiln operation In 'UMITED WAA'IANTY 2.5 l Eng. auto. Truns. Air Cond. Tilt Wheel Speed Control Cassette Light Group Claret Red Clear coat AlheM,·.. Gellla, Roeklnl, JaclaloD, Melp and \linton countle~~. Amea1 thoee are the Increaalng cost of decreasing wute and how to effectively . One year limited contracts were awarded to Cindy 1\llen, Chapter I math and reading, Salem Center; Rick Ash, math, high school; Marjorie Blake, nurse assistant, high school; Paula Cllancay, Chapter 1 math, Harrisonville and Rutland; Donna Clark, .e lementary art; Teresa Davis, vocal music, junIor and senior high ·schools; Toney Dingess, Instrumental music junior high and senior high · school, and vocal music, Salls· bury; . Chrlst111e Dowler, DH , junior high. Jo Dunn, sixth grade, Brad· bury; Tim Dunn, DH, high school; VIcki Haley, Chapter 1 reading; DarIa Kennedy, Salem Center, first · gr,a de; David Kucsma, high sehool D .E .; Lynn McCarley, Brall~ry DH; ,Mary . O'Brien, Salem ·Center fourth; Mike Staggs, high school social studies, Ann Van Maire, Brad· buryLD, Before th!l.board took actkln on awarding tfie contracts, It approved unarl"bnously a motion by Robert Sno~en calling for prln· clpals. to be 'm ore critical In their evaluations bf personnel. The supplemental contracts · renewed for next year were Mike Staggs, head football; Jim Oliphant, cross country; Clift Kennedy, boys' head track; Fred Baloy, assistant high school track; Rick Ash, girls' volleyball; Dale Harrison, girls' assist, ant volleyball; Roger Foster, girls' varsity basketball; Kim Adkins, girls ' reserve basketball. John Arnott, girls' junior blah basketball; Mike Stagas. athletic facilities care; E;Ielinor McKel· vey, yearbook; Fred Baloy, high SChO<?I newspaper: Toney Dingess, b!p!ddlrector; John Arnott, John R'edovian. and Mike Wilfong , guidance; Eleanor Blael· · Continued on page 6 Res'ea•chers step u·p e·J11J orts·' • h•SU ur coal to Clean up .hJU · ~ 1 ' . · , , · , , ., 1 l :\·' t:INCINNATI (UPI) - ~n· gress' revamped Clean Air Actls iQIPi.'tO mean .new resll'lctions on the burning "Dr.'0h10'-wal,* especially Ohio's · high sulfur coal. Still, coal is exjlected to remain an ImpOrtant , and relatively Inexpensive energy source for at least several decades. With that In mind, researcllers at the University of Cincinnati said Tuesday they are stepping up efforts to find ways to red11ce coal's envlronmental.impact.e ''Researchers are looking at ways to remove sulfur and nitrogen before coal Is burlled and ways to clean nue gases of • •. , ~ · l~ ' 'lll. :· ·....... ...... ~ ..ebut.ld at Hobson . Lumber fi.... .a.a. • ' Ram 50-Base 3.9 l V-6 Engine DJIICU881NG WASTE PROBLEMS ...,.. .John Vu Volteabu111b, •tandlnl, dlllcu- the problenul belnllound In lhe •Ud wute dlslrlct plan his eomJ1111131, SCS EI_I11Hen, Is fonnulallnc for By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1Sentlnel Newi staff · Numerous teachers for the 1990-91 school year were hired and some supplemental contracts for sports and extra· curricular programs were awarded at Tuesdday night's ' meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. · · 'Employed on five year contracts were Fred Baloy, . high school Spanish; . Jamie · Blaet' tnar, first grade, Katl!y Haley, third grade, Julle Hubbard. sixth grade, all at the Pomeroy Elementary School;' Deborah Low· ery, .s ixth grade at Harrisonville; Carmen Manuel, English and math at the Meigs Junior High, • and Chris Rouse; elemen·tary vocal music. · Given three year contracts ' were Sue · McGuire, business· of(lce , education at the high school, and J.ulle . Randolph, Rutland sixth grade. ~' • f ·.· pollutants, Including acid rain "The coal feeder appears to be pollutants,' ' said university very cost efficient because only officials. _ llalf the limestone Is needl!d ' ''Projkts 'lncfude limestOne . compared to that requlieil _for I Injection; ammonia sptay drying nue gas treatment," aald univerof nue gas and high·techclrculat· sity officials. ·lng fluidized bed combustion In addiUon, the coal Is heated systems." In the absence of oxygen, so the To clean coal before It Is result Is hydrogen sulfide gas, burned, resear~hers Timothy not sulfUr dioxide, a common Keener and Soon-Jal Khang are a~ld rain pOllutant. working on a nov~l coal-feeder "That's a lot easier to scrub," device. said Keener. "It's a much, much The device has two sections, smaller molecule and won't plug The first removes elemental ·the pores In the limestone like sulfurlncoalbyheatlngthecoal sulfur dioxide, wlllcll acts jusl In an .oxyaen-free envltoament, like a stopper going Into ' then limestone Is used In the bottle. " . · se(Olld section to trap the sulfur. .. ·~ bn•e 8 Vandalism acts investigated ' · Local ne Jury seated in tria(. Tuesday 2.5 l Eng. Auto. l rans. Air Cond. Speed Control " · AM/FM Cassette Aquamarine Blue Clear Coat · .$9969 SAVINGS OF $2329.00 Branstool named Democrats ·speaker for ~ual session . Am01JI his honors Sen. BranSen. Gene · Bran stool, candl· date for Lieutenant Governor stool has been ·named one of the and present minority whip of the top 1Q legislators In ·Ohio, a Friend 01 Ed.ucatlon by Sou- · . Ohio senate, will be the featured theast Edi&CaUon Association, speaker at the annual Meigs oemoeratlc ' Jefferson-Jackson and hu r.oelved the Pblllps Day dinner to be held at the Medel for Public ~viee AWard. Senlcir Citizens Center In Pome- · He. lll!rves on the LICklag Gounty Agricultural EXteDslon'M vlloty r(!y" on Saturday; April 21. COmtnUtee and ls .a member of Sen. Branstool Ia the ranking the ~lc Locl&e-. " , inmorlty member of the AgriculDinner will be served at p.m. ture and Aaln& commltteet, a with the proaram at 7 p.m. member of the Financial Inatltu· Tickets are evallable fr<lm uy tions and Insurance commltiees Democ~lc commlt!H person or and serves on theComrnerce and at the Davia-Quickel Insurance office. · Labor and Rules committeeS. COMPUTER COWB - "Paint Ilea lOIII been recioptzed ae a deeoraalntr value, aad now the colon avellable are limited onlq by jour deeor-Uintrlmallnatlon," says Edie Klq. Kl. ., ... Iller ....... 'ftm, - .,. · - - .. lllq' lbrdw-. Middleport. Here &IHihMdemo•trllte their aew oompUir billed palld color mlllclllnl 1y1Mem celled Color~ea. Hardware firm offers new ·seroice e SEN. OBNB'BBANITOOL King Hardware. Middleport, Is • only. takes minutes for the color announcing a new computer to be analyzed, formulated and · based paint color matching sys· mixed, at no .extra charge to the tern called Colorgen. 'With this customer. ·new service, "your paint can be "DeCorating posalbiUUes are matched 10 almost anythln&," endless," says Edle Kiiig. Paint · aays Tlni' Klllg, store owtier. can be matched towaiicoverlngs "Just bi'lng us a sample of tbe and borders, upholstery fabrics, color 'y ou want, the size of e dllne draperies and window treat· or Jarier, and In 1..1 tllan a , ments; ca~Ung or floorll!l, minute, our atate·of-t...art ceramic tile, bedspreads and eqlllpment will eenerate a for· Ilnena. · mula to rillx that exact shade In "Paint hae long been re'Co&· any of our available paints."· nlzed as a decoratlne value, and · King Hardware's In-store Co- now the colon available are tof1en computer wtll analyze any limited only by your. decorat!J'i 1 color sample . and pnerate a Imagination," she adds. palntfonnula tomlxtbatcolor. It In addition, Colorgen formulas are adjusted for the light source In your room · Incandescent, flourescent or natural ll&htlne. Wella, mouldln&s and trims, fumlture l.lld room accenta can· be painted to create a totally coordinated decor, whether your project calli for lntertor or extzrlor paint, lalelC or oU baee, flat, satin or &lOla flnlsb, In quarta for small clecoratln&jobs or gaiiOIII for larger Jobti. And ahould you need mo~ of your custom color, the fonnula will be stored In the computB'a meniol')', ''to be available tomorrow, next month or next year," Tim Kilig says. � 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 10, 1990 beegle cook harrison hobstetter hudson