https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21d70f47d28f011ecb6a6f4b21ca3f42.pdf 0be25043bcf30550544f70134c2e57bd PDF Text Text 18, 1980 Ohio .,.... Reds remain unbeaten with 8th Win, 11-7 CCJII'ONS .ALL·'"-EI· wn JIIIS co•o• (S.. St., .........., STORE HOURS . 11NY•DOI Monday .''thru Sunday - Pick 3 213 Pick 4 0030 Super Lotto1-4-6-25-28-33 Page 3 J,!=:tood April18, 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery 19~21 . co~l11~l tRiPif~;s ·298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFEcnvE ·~HRU SATUDA Y, APRil 21, ·199o • . . Low lonlcbt In mid 51!1 • Chuce ol rain 38 perceat. Frllda·v. high near 70. Chance •• ·-.---~r--------, SILVER.. FLOSS . ' ~ ·~ s·AUER~ · Vol.40, No.240 Copyrightoll 1990 ! '16( Leg Quarters ••••'! ••49C 1/4 1 Umit 1 With Coupon and I ... •&.00 Purcha• I I . PORK Good tl!ru saturday, · ·April 21 ..-199Q I ·--· ...... -.-..----------..1. . -----i,~--- Loin Chops •• ~ ••••'!. S159 CHICKEN POll . s 9 NOODLE Cubed Steak•••••~. 26· SOUP · CAMPBELL'S • WILSON'S SAVORY- $ 59 Steak....... 2 . U.S~~.A. . Ll. I II · , · ( UELLER'S SPAGHETTI, $ '3,. Bologna ..•••••..•~.. 1 1he · I 8 oz. PIG. I I Limit 1 With Coupon and . '6.00 Purcha• Good Thru Saturdily, Aprll21, 1990 ' ' 1-·--·------------· p-------------., I I . u. 39C Ton1atoes •••••••••••• . FLAYORITE . . ., 69 . Sl 2°'10 .M.Ik I •••••••••• . ::•. KRAFT AMERICAN IND. WRAPPED . . . o~ Sl 79 Cheese •••••••••••••••• • . 28 OZ. BOX 16< • • • 'BANQUET I I MO.R.TON! SA·LT ,. 12 . Limit 1 With .Coupon and *6.00 Pwcha• Good Thru .Saturday, April 21, 1990 I' I I ·-------':-·--·-·-·-~·· • c ARMOUtt . 89 TV Dinners •••••••••• VI·EN . N . A RHODES LlnLE DEBBIE Snack Cakes •••• ~.'!.6.9< HUN.T'S -----------..·-~·..,. •\ 10-12 . •• • 1., oz.. . ( . • ' 5 OZ: CAN • f ' " PURE SWEET CAMPIEU'S SUGAR PORK & BEANS ·. 99C u~ ._. cw, LUNCH MEAT 1~oL 3/$1'hi. At , ..... s.,. voilu . 8tell S..., ..... !5 tin Sat. Apr. 21 . ' 8tell o.ly At P.wii'o S.,. ' 8tell S.... .... IS tin s.t. Apr. 21 -·. ·'' ARMOUR TREO , ____ ·- "·- ·---.,, _.._ •• 99C . 120z. . e-.o.lyAt ......... , . S.. Apr. 15 tin s.t. II .• -~··- ~----------"~ ~; I' • . CAKE MIXES . 2/Sv•1,· 11-11.soL Aprii21,1HO ,. .. - -·- -·- ...... ' . •,.' Limit 1 With Coupon and . '11.00 Pwchall Good thru .....,.,, .. ~: I DUNCAN HINES . I ·._. cw, at ,..••, ..., : . . . ~ Apr. 1S .... .s.t.. Apr. 11 ' 'T \ . . l • "' • :{ .~':r::~ ;~~. n~~~~~~il~~'v.fr~o~~ ·~~hl~~.;e·~~er~~7e~;:~~ Ta ·;;~if . Two die in.Caldwe-1 ·shooJing oz. . 69 . . $149 " !!unUSAGE .Tomato Juice •••••• White Bread•••• ~:. 46 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stalf Cleanup..--Week activities to Include two days of free village pickup of debris, appliances which can be recycled, and old furniture and other Items to be taken to the landfill ·have been planned . by . Racine VIllage Council. On Wednesday, the village packer truck will canvas the village to pick up Items wlltch residents have placed at the curb. Residents are encouraged to clean thelryardsandget ready to fully participate In the village pickup program. Items to be picked up that day must be able to be handled In the compactor truck. · On Thursday, Aprll26, anotheP truck will canvas the village picking up appliances for recycling, and that afternoon still another truck 'will pick up furnl· ture and other large Items that . SEEDLINGS PLANTED - Volunteers plant a International Center for the Preservation ol Wild need to be taken to the landfill. portiiJn ol the 23,000 seeclllngs honoring American Animals, Inc . . • . It was noted at the meeting of . ~echic Power System employees at the VIllage Council Monday night D that the village Is cooJlerating with the Meigs County Litter Control Office In the Cleall'\lp Week activities. Bids for roof replacement at the Star Mill Park bulldlng .were . opened and the bid of Bruce by AEP and Ohio Po~er. . of AEP . Service Corporation, H . ysell, Dailey Road, Racine, for Ohio Power Company and Its · e1 2 .fl f parent, American Electric · . ~pprolti~Jlat . y., .,_ y~ oot •• J;P!J.I.n:tbu~; . A~P l',;u~ Supply • . ,_, . ... _. . . . ·~; today ' wur:par!lci!!!JU! In .t\etlvlt1es' •hD1ft)l'fJI'R' .. ~EP .., 'j:'. Snt~m's 23,00jl employ'ees B!ld Center which was dedlca.ted In Power •.Company, Columbus; . · ~ j (.. , . December. , ·' ,. · ' ' wii~eling '" Power Company, symJx>l~!ng. Its c.ommltment to Wheeling, w. Va.; lnduana MlchBy NANCY VOACHJtM the environment. . The ceremony Is a cooperative A total of 23,000 seedlings-one effoFtlnvolvlng the Ohio Departlgan Power Company, Ft. Sentinel News Stall Wayne ; Ind.; . Appalachian "1990 is not just an ordinary for each system einployee.is ment of Natural' Resources' being · planted at the Interna- Division of Reclamation, the Power Company, Roanoke, Va.; state election," said Robert Taft , tional Center for the Preserva· Ohio Mining and Reclamation Kentucky Power Company , Ash· Republican candidate for Ohio lion of Wild Animals, Inc. , in Association, the International land, Ky.; and Kingsport Power Secretary of State, keynote eastern Musklngum County. The Center and AEP's operating Company, l<lngspart, Tenn. speaker at Wednesday night's center is the future site of the companies . After the ceremony, the volunLincoln Day dinner at the Ameri· largest wildlife preserve In North Participating In the ceremony teers from Ohio Power. Its can Legion Annex In Middleport. (Continued on Page 6) "We're talking aboul the future America and Is on land donated w.lll be employee representatives of Ohio for the next 10 years and .beyond. Not just governor and secretary of state and the other offices. We're talking about who · controls the state legislature," . Taft told the more than 200 people ·present for last night's dinner that their . votes are "needed this year as never before" if I he Republican party Is going to lake statecontrolfrom the Democrats. "We've got to take control of that state govern· ment before It's too late for· the State of Ohio," Tall declared, and urged Republican voters to go to the polls and to ·talk with Independant friends and urge them to go to the polls too. Taft charged that Ohio "Is losing ground to other states;" and explained that the state is losing two of Its 21 U. S. congressmen . "We're going down to 19 because were losing population. Thai means we're losing clout In Washington." KEYNOTE SPEAKER- Robert Taft, Republl· Cincinnati, where he has been a HamUion County · He also charged that the can ciUHIIdate for Ohio Secretary ol State and Commissioner since 198. Pictured with Talt, lelt personal income or Ohlg res!· keynote ~peaker at Wednesday night'& Lincoln to right, are Meigs County Commissioner · and dents Is growing more slowly Day Dinner In Middleport, predlcta thai the candidate for slate . representative, Richard than almost any other state In the Republicans are going to go all lhe way this year, Jones, Melp County Treasurer George CoWns, country. "And almost every just like the Clncltulall Reds are gobtg to win this and Evelyn Clark, a Meigs County Republican county In the state has an year'& pennant and series. "~:aft, ol course, islrom Partyleader. · unemployment rate higher th~n the national average," he said, Including Meigs County. ' c d AEP . W .rower ompany an . Oh • t r,ee . .p lan t lng • c.eremony t a..k.e par t Ln April 21'. 1990 ·-------------~ / , • . ' , ' 6 1 . . Umlt'1 With Coupon and I •&.00 Purcha• GIIOd :rtwu Saturday, u. . ~CK,~ICH #1 • 10.5 OZ. CAN Bacon ··············ll•···· Cubed CHOICE _. · $ 9 2 Round Steak •••• ~. 2. BLUE GRAS KENTUCKY BORDER Wieners •••••••••••••••89< ." BEEF BUCKET • .. A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Racine cleanup dates . announCed by council· KRAUT · 16 OZ. CAN ·CHICKEN 2 Sectlon1. 12 Pages 25 Cents Pom'e roy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April19, 1990 ~ ' CALDWELL, Ohio {UP!) -A dence. Deputies said Hayes had Washington County sheriff' sdep- been sleeping ln. his car when he uty was fatally shot during a was shot four ·times with a shootout In Noble County with a .38-callber weapon and suffered man who died a few hours later wounds In the shoulder, chest and when the barn' was set afire, the neck. · sheriff's department said WedSmith went to Egnot's resinesday morning. dence Tuesday night to serve the Noble County sheriff's officials · warrant that had been Issued said deputy Rodney l<lnzy, 30, . after , that . Indictment. Shots was one of'several officers from werre fired when Smith tried to · Washington and Monroe counties serve that warrant. who had responded to a call for The sheriff returned to his help from Noble County Sheriff office and summoned help from Landum Smith. his neighboring counties. Smith had suffered superficial About 15 officers from Wawounds when shots were fired as shington and Monroe counties he tried toarrestRobertEgnot at joined those from Noble COunty his residence In the southeastern at Egnot's residence, and surpart ot Noble county. rounded ' the · buildings. Shots · Egnot, 29, had been Indicted rang out from the barn. with one March 9 on charges of felonious of them hitting l<lnzy In the head .. assault and attempte!l murder Severa~ pleas were made for stemming from the shooting of . ;Egnot td surrender, but he Jack Hayes near E~~:not's resl· Ignored them, de!)utles said. The -1< .,_...:..,l..... ·' - '--:-·"'- - .. ' -· ..._.,_ .. -'·.. ' gurchase of a new tanker truck. There was a long discussion on financing ihe purchase and no action was taken at the meeting pending further discussion. j'.layor Frank Oeland reported that he had talked with Phil Roberts, county engineer, about the street Improvement projects funded through Issue 2 and the possibility of including prelim!· nary preparation work prior to the appUcallon of hot mix , Roberts, he said, felt this "mil· ling" could be included since It is necessary it be done before the paving. Council decided to proceed with the necessary paper work on that. Council rejected the request from Bill Bird to close an alley which runs between two of his lots. He had asked It be done so. that he could use part oft hat areaon which to construct a garage. Council noted that similar re-. quests In tile past have been· denied with the only excepilori being when the area was needed for pubilc use. Possible future change ln ·ownershlp was one of the reasons given for rejecting the request. The May 7 meeting was set for. 7 p.m. Attending were Mayor. Cleland and Council members, Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Ron Oark, Carroll Teaford, Jeff Thornton, iulll Larry W!!llt!. • . · 'a'"ddres''s"'e's Met•g.'·~ . 'GOP • Super Lotto grows to $10 million barn was then set on fire. His body was found after the Cald· well Fire Departrilent ex tlngulshed the blaze around 2 a.m. CLEVELAND (UPI) -The $6 Wedne~ay, • million jackpot went unclaimed Noble County Coroner SherIn Ohio's Super Lotto drawing man Smith pronounced both men Wednesday night', Increasing the dead at the scene. gran<l prize to $10 million for Saturday's game. The two bodies were taken to · ·· Columbus where the Franklin ' None of the tickets sold for the County coroner's office would nildweek drawing listed the six perform the au topsles. winning numbers - 1, 4, 1;, 25, 28 The sheriff. not ser tously and 33, a lottery spokesman said wounded, returned to work. ·Thursday. Wednesday. However, · there were 120 Klnzy had been . with the tickets with five ol the numbers, Washington County Sheriff's De. good for payoffs of $1,000 each, partment since August 1986. He and 6,227 tickets had lour of the had worked In the jail as a . numbers, making them worth$75 corrections officer betore going apiece. out onto the road, deputies said. The $100,000 top prize In the l<lr\zy, who had been divorced accompanying ~cker game also about a year ago, bad three went unclaimed Wednesday children. Services are pe"dlng. night: Thewlnnlngl<icker combination was 112476. · 'I. ~ · -~,-- ----~·---+ $699.60 was accepted. It was the lowest of the seven bids on the project. Again meeting with Council was the skateboard group which presented a set of drawings for the proposed skateboard area at the park. Council deferred action pending clarification on lnsu· ranee and its cost. The tree ·and landscape commlitee discussed replacement of trees this year and was autho· · rized to expend 'up to $200 for · replacements. The committee also proposed an "adopt a street" program. This would mean residents woulld clean the sidewalks, plant flowers, and generally Improve the area. Anyone Interested Is asked to contact either Kay Warden or Becky· Mallory . . Council gave all three readings· and adopted an ordinance al'!lending several sections of the codified ordinances to bring t11em up to date. Purchase · of a blade for a mower was approved following a request from Glenn Rizer. street commissioner. He was alsoauth· orized to purchase motor oil for the mowers and some weed killer. David Nelgler, '[)oug Rees and Fire Chief Robert Johnson of the Racine Fire Department, met with Council 10 diKUBS the , · The Corporation of Economic Development. a Washington D. C. organization, recently rated the states and gave Ohio a ·c• for its economic development pollcies. "A 'C' for "mediocre." Taft · said. He also charged that the Clean Air Bill, which Is on Its way through the federal legislature, " In Its present form, is not going to help Ohio" when it comes to economic development and . vitality. . In regard lo education, T~ft took the Democrats to task charging that they were "10 years late on school reform and they still haven't done much." But what concerns Taft most Is "the er.osion of public trust and confidence In our state govern· ment. I am ashamed of the corruption ihat has occurred In Columbus In the last eight years." he said, and cited newspaper accounts of alleged Democratic corruption at the state leveL Tart urged voters to support ~ • · · him In his bid for secretary of state so he can clean house In suchareasasabuseofcampalgn finance laws. He also pledged to work closely with and provide accurate and timely Information to county boards .of election throughout the state. He also promised he would work to restore confidence in state government "so Ohioan's do more than just register to vote. The,\' turn out to vote." Taft, 'who' Is presently Hamil-. ton County Commissioner, and other candidates who spoke at the dinner, Including incumbent local candidates, Commissioner Manning Roush, Auditor Bill W lckline, Proba te· Ju ven lie . Judge Robert Buck and Coroner Douglas Hunter; State Senate candidates Dan . Hleronimus, of Lawrence County. and Claire (Buzz) Ball, Athens County; and State Representative candidates Richard Jones, Meigs County, and Larry Payne. Athens County, urged voters to support the state ticket. Local news briefs--Middleport cleanup dates listed Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that the annual spring cleanup will be held the week of Aprll23 through Aprll27 in conjunction with the Ohio Cleaning Up Rural Ohio campaign and the Meigs County Litter Control Program. Residents are urged to take advantage of the yearly free pick up by cleaning up their yards and vacant lots . All material must be prepared for easy handjlng and placed near the curb In front of the residence . There will be no pick up of garbage, tree llmbs,lirush or other . bulky Items. Your local trash hauler should be contacted about thiS type of materiaL In order that all residents may have the opportunity to participate, excessive amounts of materials will not be handled · and only one pltkup Will be made at any one residence. VIllage workers will begin In the first ward on Monday and will proceed through the remaining three wards throughout the remainder of the wee(l. Residents are urged to have their debris at the curb by 8 a.m. Monday as there will be no return trips made to the ward after Initial pickup has been completed. Grant agreement signed · Middleport j'.layor Fred Hoffman. announced today that a grant agreement has now l!een signee! with the Governor's Office of Appalachia to Implement the ARC housing assistance grant which was earlier announced as being awarded to the .village. The grant In the amount or $43,869 will be use to hire a housing specialiSt for the purpose of encouraging, promoting and assisting In packaging and facilitating FmHA loans In Middleport and Meigs County. A part of these funds will also be used for site Improvements. It Is anticipated that a person will be hired for this position and the office In service at village hall by f4ay 16. Anyone Interested In applying for this position should provide Continued on page 6 . • j ..:.- .....L,... __,.c__.......:__r.:.:....-_ _..j....~----'---------,-----=-----!......:;--...,.-..:.1-"':--"--"-- �b Ohio Commentary The .Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-l\IASON AREA ~lb . ~m~ r-n........L--rt~d·-==­ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE BOEFl.ICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ConlroHer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edlttng and must be signed with name, addres.s and telephone number. No unsigned )etters will be pub· Ilshed. ,Letters should be In gOod taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. ~ . Thursday. Apri119, 1990 . T~e weekly report ______-_s_en_.J_an_L_on_g. 111 Court Street ~v Reds .tie club record with . eighth s~ght victory, ll-7 Page-2-The .Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . · tern. The bill provides that, lf The Ohio General Assembly the Counselor and Social Worker program. In recent weeks It has there Is no surviving spouSe or Board, the Ohio Optical Dis- become apparent that ehanges In has adjourned for several weeks, ctllldreri, the payment would be but before leaving we took action pensers Board and the Hearing the way the program operates made to the dependent parent If on a number .of bills that will Ald Dealers and Fitters Licens- are needed to help ensure It runs that parent . elects ·to take Ing Board. . efficiently .. By adding two new aflect lhe -llves of Ohioans. monthly survivor benefits. If Another bill, H.B. 594, would members appointed by the gov· · Among the bills approved and there Is no dependent parent, or If sent to the governor In the take the Important step of setting . ernor to the authority, and giving the parent decides tQ receive ' a up In the Department of Health a the board of the Public Em· session'~ final days Is one, H.B. sum return, the payment lump program to assist the survivors ployees Retirement System In· · 623, that would require that would be made to the member's someone age 60 or over be . and families of survivors of head vestment !unctions, I am hoping parents, share and share alike. Included on each of the 13 injuries, Creating a program that the program operates more These are just a few of the bills such as this hopefully will lm· professionally and partisan poll!· existing state boards and that passed. In future weekly commissions. . prove education on the risks of lcs are removed from discus· columns I will be sharing my The number of older O~loans Is · head Injuries and reduce the slons about Its operations. views with you on other new laws incidence of these often crippling In ,the session's final days we growing; a nd they deserve rerecently passed. or fatal Injuries. also took action on a bill, H.B. presentation on these boards and If you have any questions on Another Important bill cleared 167, that will allow surviving commissions to make sure that these bills, or anything else In the session's final days Is H.B. parents to get be~eflts from a their lnte~ests . are adequately Involving state government, 434, Which enlarges the Ohio - deceased employe-e enrolloo In represented·. Among the boards please do not hesitate to contact Tultlori . Trust Authority tQ nine the state's Public Employees and commissions affected by the · me at (614) · 466-8156, or write members frllm the current seven Retirement System, School Embill are the Emergency Medical Senator Jan Michael Long, State• and makes other relorrris In the ployees Retirement System or · Services Advisory Council, the house, Columbus, Ohio 43215. · operation of the college savings Staie Teachers Retirement SysHospital Advisory Council, the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, Court hears arguments in sex abuse cases Soviets still pilfering·technology By JULIE BRIENZA WASHINGTON i UP!) - An alleged child sex offender should not be subjected to the "experimental justice'' of courts that use screens or videotapes to protect the welfare of children testifying at trial , a lawyer !old the Supreme Court Wednesday. The high court heard arguments In Maryland and Idaho· cases concerning the balance betwl!en the rights of the accused ,a nd young yictims of sex abuse. Rulings are expected before July In both cases. States have tried several m ethods to cushion youngsters from the pressures of trial, such as allowing the child to present testimony by videotape or be physically separated from the accused by a screen. Previous Supreme Court rulings have barred the use of such screens, ' but left open the possibility other arrangements could be acceptable. The court has not directly addressed the use of videotaped testimony. Lawyer William Murphy, arguing for fOrf!ler Maryland day-care center operator Sandra Craig, said such arrangements are based on an assumption of guilt, that for a child to face an alleged abuser will do them harm. _ said a child in "the presence of a black robe" of a judge may be just as ll}(ely to admit the defendantwas notthe abuser. But he argued the defendant has a consititutlonal right to face the child. · Murphy said he agreed with "three-quarters" .of the lower court ruling that resulted In the lifting of Craig's child sex abuSe conviction last summer. , But he said the trauma a child might endure In a courtroom ;.regardless of the result- does not outweigh that of adefendantwho Is "Sent to prison without benefit of a person's Sixth Amendment right to face the accuser. "I am afraid of experimental j~stlce," Murphy told the court. "When an exception Is tried that unnecessarily strips away a person's right to confront the witnesses against her, then that is too much of a cost for us to pay ." The Sixth Amendment of the Constitution guarantees that a person accused of a crime be confronted by witnesses against him Ina public triaL , Legal papers filed with the high court say 41 states have laws shielding child witnesses by using various techniques. . In the Mar.yland case, a 6-year·o ld child testified by closed·clrcuU television, but the state appeals court found defendant Craig was denied her co nfrontation right because the girl was not In the same room. Craig could see the testimony on a television monitor. · The courlfound that, at some point In a trial, Maryland judges must . ;'question youngsters In the presence of the defendant. · Maryland Attorney "General Joseph Curran, seeking reversal of the appeals court decision, said the child was deemed unable to testify in court in the presence ·or Craig because of emotional distress. "We think it is illogical~ !~we are trying to protect children from severe emotional distress - to put them In that very situation,'' · Curran said. But Justice Antonio Scalia, countered: "If you weigh the possibility of emotional trauma of the child to this woman spending 15 years ln prison, Is It hard to come io the conclusion of which way you should . ? go. . " A child is no more emotionally distressed than an adult rape victim," Scalia said. "Is that the next step for Maryland , to protect rape victlnis (from confronting the accused)? " : Curran said children are not as well equipped as adults to handle .:such courtroom stress and should be tr~ated dlffe~ently . . The Idaho case concerns Laura Lee Wright , whose conviction for · sex ually abusing her 2 'h ·year·old daughter was reversed by the Idaho Supreme Court. The state court r uled her right to confront her accuser was violated when the tria l judge allowed testimony frum a pediatriCian who recounted statements made by the youngster about abuse by Wright and the girl's !ather, Robert Giles. The child did not testify at the lrlaL He WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachev Is hungry for Western technological secrets and he'll get them by hook or by crook most likely the ,l atter. The Soviet leader met recently In secret with ihe chief of the KGB, Vladimir Kryuchkov, and authorized Kryuch}(ov to in· crease spying for high-tee!! secrets from the West. Kryuchkov made an· unusual pitch for a spy agency, but a pitch that Is necessary In the austere Soviet economy - that spying gives a respectable return on the ruble. U.S. Intelligence sources told us that Kryuchkov convinced Gorbachev that the KGB was a " cost effective" spy organization.. He made the case that the KGB record of stealing Western tech· nology had saved the Soviet Union billions of rubles In mil· ltary and civilian research and development costs. 'Why spend a fortune developing some widget when you can walt for the Americans to develop It, and then steal It from tnem? Gorbachev was Impressed. He understands the reality of these times.' that while · Cold War · rhetoric and weaponry Is passe, 1 the covert war of spies and Intrigue Is just getting going In earnest. The Central Intelligence Agency and West European Intelligence agencies are preparIng their counter-espjonage experts for a full-scale assault on Wester"' technology by Soviet spies. At the same time as each Is plotting against the· other, the CIA and the KGii are sweetly working out the details of joint operations against their common enemies - drug traffickers and terrorists. .-· Jack Anderson & Dale Van Atta . Includes Illegal means - trade Top l:lA officials aren't channels that deliberately evade a!(alnst thf !'o.QPlltatlon, but they u.s.\ and other Western expcirt . are leery of getting too cozy with the KGB. CIA ' chief William Webster believes the revolution. ary changes In the Soviet Union . pean liltelllgence serviCes, and Industrial espionage." ·are genuine and lasting, but that The .Pentagon has been argudoesn't mean he wants to share Ing behind closed doors that the methods, sources or.agents with theKGB. ' United States should not be lulled by the current love fest with All Western Intelligence serviGorbachev. Bul the Commerce ces have seen evidence of and State departments are not as Kryuchkov's new methods. They cautious. They have been push· see fewer subversive activities lng for fewer res trlctlons on by the KGB at hOme and abroad, exports to the Soviet Union. They: and a decl'ease In propaganda. believe, as does President Bush, A secret CIA report on Soviet techno-spying explains the KGB· that Gorbachev needs help to methods: "Soviet acquisition · sustain his reforms. · The news of the secret meeting ·mechanisms Include legal means like approved trade ·channels,' · between Gorbachev and Kry11ch· open purchases of literature, . kov will be used liberally l:!Y the Pentagon to bolster Its science and technology ex· changes, and conferences. And it argumel)t. ~~~~~· :~~~~~~~~o~:~: 1:~~~ 89;478 Maryland vs. Sandra Ann Craig. 89·260 The Stale olldaho vs. Laura Lee Wright .Letters to the editor . · Dear Editor: Approximately a year ago, the Reedsville voting precinct was dissolved and consolidated with two other precincts by our county electior, board. We felt the reasons given · were obscure, trivial and inconsistent. Natu· rally we object. . ' We want our voting precinct restored. Instead of encouraging citizens to vote, this discourages >-oting. It also helps to fortify that .element of mistrust and cynl· :;(:Ism many have about politics . Barrt LARKIN CONNECTS - and politicians. We want to be considered as a community of Individuals and not just so many numbers of statistics on paper. At election time we are those whom politicians grandly refer to as "the backbone of our country" and "the great Middle America" . Well, so we are and so we shall remember when It Is time to vote. Very truly yours, Margaret Cauthorn Reedsville, Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) - River· mplngs Wednesday night, will be . making his next start In front Ramblings: They take pride In calling Nashville. Manager. Lou Plnlella an· themselves "The Nasty Boys." They're the Clnchinatl ·Reds nounced after the game ·· that rellet pitchers, led by Randy ' Jackson will make a start Mon"Mr. Mellow" Myers and Rob day .night with the Reds' Nashville farm team to try to get his •'Officer'' Dibble. They like to feel they're pitching act together. -~"nasty", news to opposing hit· ters, but some would say their The Reds, who fln~hed next to nastlsness comes · a bit too last In theJ•~atlonal League.West natural.. last sea5on while manager Pete Myers Is. sort of a "Rambo" Rose was embroUed In a gam· figure wllh his military garb and bUng Investigation, are olf to a headbands. He }(eeps a hand sensational 8-0 start this season grenade on.hls locker shell. and a lot of people are wondering Dibble's temper and su~pen· If Rose's .departure could be the slons are becoming legend. Oitce · reason. last season when he surrendered "That has nothing to do with a hit, he picked up the of(endlng It," · Insists Reds pitcher Tom ba,,and flung It Ji,Igh· ancl toward Browning, '1'he.only trouble .we the stapds. Luckily, the bat .hit had last ye.ar was Injuries . · high on the screen behind home "Nobody could have won with plate before It could cause lnjuzy. t~e · Injuries we had. We're still The "Nasty Boys" are doing basically the same team. We're · pretty well on the mound , too. In · all healthy right now . That's.the nine Innings pitched so far this . only real dlflereace ~tween last season, Dibble's ERA Is 0.00 and year and this yj!ar. ' ' he has two saves. Myers has The Good, the Bad and the three saves. Weird: When Dibble took the mqund San Diego pitcher Rafael Val· Wednesday night, he was wear· dez made his m,a jqr league debut lng his regillar No. 49' un!fdrm Tuesday · night :when '. ·he was shirt But before he' threw his ~ummoned ' fr,om the bullpen to : first pitch, ~e was we11rlng pitch with. the bases loaded and Pitching coach Stan Williams' one.out. He responded by getting jersey No. 35, complete with the • Eric DaviS to pop out and Todd name "Williams." on·the back. Benzinger. to f.ly · o.ut He was . The reason: the umpires told greeted wi.th a standing ovatiOn Dibble that his shirts violated the In the P~dres' dugout. · rules because the sleeves: were The •next Inning, Valdez was split. Dibble has his shirts made hammered for a 2-run homer by that way so the sleeves don't bind Mariano Duncan. The loU~wlng• hls free-wheeling pitching Inning, he was blasted for a 3·run motion. homer by ·Paul O' Neill. By the "H the umpires didn't call H.· nextlnnlng, Valdezwas'nolonger we were going to," said : San In the game. When tlie night Diego manager Jack MeKeon. end~. he was the losing pitcher. "You can't wear sleeves like ·llurlng a span pf pitching to · that. It.glves. you an advantage. ·· fQur batters, Clndl\natl reliever Tbe sleeves fly open and hide the · 'nm Lay ana was called for three ball." ' ' balks. ' He also ·g ave lip two .Said Dlbbl~. ," That · was .the .. earned runs o.ver two lnlllng~. ~e . first time In three years I:ve had turned out to be the winnti\g · to pitch with a closed sl!!!'\'1!. 1 · , Plll;her. ' dldn' t ~Ink the splltsleeves were •. , against the rulelf, but I guess I'm r-..;.._____;_-...____,: _The D"aily Sentinel · • : ' ai!OI'Db<ll, 'lllonday thrwglt Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio.Valley PubUahlna: Compa~~y!Multtmedla, . Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t, I'll, 992-2156. Se. co_nd class pottage pall at Po~. Oblo. . • . Member:: United Pieoalnternati!JII81, ' Inland DaUY. PrettAillaclatiOn aDd the Oblo M.wni ~aclauon. N•ttoaa• Adverlllfill ,.......uve,)lrubam '133 Tllll'd A¥eaue. New York, Neweo. Yorkl0017. ;· 1 . • BMUibaiJ '. . l'ql'iMAsn;R: ~ . '\ .. . 1 ~ -.·· ' I ' · Seil4<.•·w-01art oban.,. St., to The DollY -..... Pot1ws~. ado trMt. ·· i A report bf Interim ehan¢ellor Larry Monlelt,b 1414 ~· at N.C. State durlq C'4aell Jim Valvailo'a· 111-year teuan wwre coucerned .,bout academle eup. btnty, not academic -.u.ae· or graduation. Mpntelth called the perfonnance "extremely . : poor." Valvano l'ftllft8d April 7 · j · after the unlvertdl,); and a boosll!r 1 club paid blm more tbu$800,000. · 1 I' . \ ,. · Nf''"'""""' ~eball On this date In history: . In 1775, tl)e American Revolutionary War began at the Battle of Lexington, Mass. Eight Minutemen were killed and 10.wounded In an exchange of m.~sket fire ~lth Brltlsb ned~?ats. standout performance aild Tim Jones went 3 lor 3, leading St. Louis. Tudor, who pitched just six games for Los Angeles last year because of elbow and shoulder problems, beat his lormer teammates for the eighth time. Ken Dayley pitched the llnal two Innings for his first save. Bob Walk fell to 0-2. PhWles 4, Expos 3 At Montreal, Ken Howell went seven Innings to earn his first victory and.helping Philadelphia snap Montreal's four·game win· nlng streak. Howell, 1-1, gave up nine hits, struck·· Out seven and walked five. Roger McDowell retired the six batters for his third save. The Phillles took · advantage ol the wildness ol . Kevin Gross, 0·1, who Issued , seven walk$ In the fli'st three · Innings. "-true \8, Braves 5 At Houston, Glenn Davis bias ted a three- run home run and EriC Yeldlng drove ln three runs leading Houston over Atlanta, which lost Its sixth straight. Reliever Dan Schatzeder, 1·0, pitched _four hitless lnn!Dgs. Houston's Craig Biggio hlt In his seventh consecutive game . Derek Lllllqulst fell to 0·2. Cube 8, Mels5 At New York, . pinch hllter Marvell Wynne greeted Julio Machado With a · bases-loaded triple In the seventh Inning to pace Chicago. Greg Maddux, 2·0, scattered four hits over ·seven Innings. 81JII!I(JIUPTION M'n:s · One Weell ............,......................$1.40 · Onelllollth ....... ................ ..........$6.10 • One Year ......... .................. ...... m.ao " SINGLII: COPY . PJII'CE 89~~ Fram · MotorcYcle . ·011 FilterS Vah/ollne 10W30 Motor Oil LJmo l 12 249 ·v AUtollte MotOrcycle . Spark PlugS .= Valvoline ,,.. 10W40 or 5W30 ~­ MotorOII LJm11 12 6799 B&M12" . . lhln e~eetnc Fan ,,_ Purolator OIIFI~rs Fcreql r:x c):)rllel1ic. • ' ""'' """' 3~1· ~or~ ""'' 79~· :·1299 '"" Cal\fOn\la Champion Non-Reslldor Sperle Plugs turb<).. Mutftei'S. 67 99 99~ ...,..,oe SIIUI Tool .. . · · · · • · · · c:t1amPlon Resistor Spirt Plugs l.m!\6 .Dolly ... ................................ 2S Cents - plaStlkote ScratCh Paint LmO \ & · l7cu.-orllolwBnio 199 Purolator Air Filters Publllhed every Twins cate'ber Tim Laudner. who left spring training March 31 because of personal problems, will meet with team officials this week supposedly to diiCUss his · return. Laudner earn. M25,000 this year and baa beta on a . disqualified list ~thout pay. · Today Is Thursday, Aprll19, the 109th day of 1990 with 256 to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. T-hey· includestatesman Roger Sherman, a signer of the U.S. Constitution, In 1721, music patron Augustus Jullllard In 1836, FBI agent Eliot Ness In 1903, actress Jayne Mansfield In 1933, actors Don Adams In 1926 (age 64) and Hugh O'Brian In 1930 (age 60), and actor Dudley Moore In 1935 (age 55) . ~ .. - (USPIItHtt) " Dhlolooo ............ lae. Sports briefs By United Press International Padres lo help push the RliiDelanders· to an 8-0 reoord, tpng their best startoutofthe gate In 19110. (UPI) ·. , . hitter In the third Inning, col· ByC.J. BWU lected three singles as well as his UPI Spora Writer The Cincinnati Reds took homer. "I hope thls doesn't mean I'll another step. toward putting away the turmoil of last year be coming off the bench a lot," W¢dnesday night, tying a club said O'Neill. "! want to get my record with their eighth straight hits as a starter." vlctocy, Both . O'Neill and Mariano The Reds defeated San Diego .. Duncan homered · off Ralael Padr!!S 11· 7 to equal the start of Valdez, 0-1, making his majorthe 1980 Cincinnati team. The league debut. Tim Layana, 2·0, record for consecutive victories the second of four Clnchmatl to start ihe season Is 13 set In 1982 pitchers, got the win. Rob Dl bble pitched 2 1-3· Innings lor his by the Atlanta Braves. The fast start, however, does second save. · In other National League not Insure success In October. The '80 Reds finished In third games, Los Angeles deleated San place In the National League Francisco 6-2, St. Louis shut out West. And the '82 Braves won the Pittsburgh 3-0; Philadelphia NL West, but were then knocked edged Montreal 4-3, Houston out by the St. Louis Cardinals In pounded Atlanta 10·5, and Chi· the National League Champion· ca110 mauled New York 8-5. In theALitwas : Detrolt8, New ship Setles. ·. York 4; Balttmore 8, Toronto 5; But for now the Reds, who Boston 7, thlcaso 5; Kansas City . finished next-to-last !il the NL 1, Cleveland 0; Milwaukee 11, West last year as they endured Texas 6; Minnesota 4, Seattle 3; .t he Pete Rose Affair, are the only . and Oakland 3, California 1. . unbeaten team In thi! major ' Dodgen 6, GIBDII 2 leagues. · At ·san Francisco, Eddie Mur''There's no question that ever· ray homered from both sides of ythlng the Reds are doing now Is plate In leading Los Angeles. the right," said San Diego Manager Murray· has hOmered from both Jack McKeon. "But, I'm not sides pt the plate nine times In his conceding anything to the Reds career, one shy or Mickey Man· just because they're off to an 8-0 tie. Mike Morgan, 2·0, was the start. We're going to be In the winner, allowing 10 hits through 6 race, plus the Giants and 1-3 Innings. Eric Gunderson, 0-1, Dodgers have good .c lubs In this . took the loss. Tirn . C rews pitched dlvis ion." ·· two Innings for his first save. Paul O'Neill went 4 for 4, Cardinals 3, Pirates 0 Including a three-run homer to At Pittsburgh, John Tudor powJ!r ihe Reds. O'Neill, who tumed In his second consecutive entered the game as a pinch· Riverfront rambUngs. .Reds starter Danny Jackson, . who was ,ripped for fout earned runs and six bits In just three 'Today in 'history • Tbe Reds' Larkbt kepi his hitting reputa&lon Intact hy hitting · two slngletlln Wedaesday alpt's victory over the - gob1g to have to Pill a piece of cloth In the· middle. "I ·think the Pa4fes put the umpires up to It Just to try to rattle rile. But It didn't work. It just made me more determined." Dibble kept the Padres scoreless for 2 and 1-3lnnbtgs and got a save. Wants voting precinc;t restored The Bu'*'rfboro not dealrla&to PlY tbocar· rt• 8:{. remit ID· advuoe dlrec:t to The y Seatllloioaaa,&orl2monlll ... boalo. CNdlt Wlllllo...._Carrf<I'NC~ ~- * mao ....,_ ..,.. - - ......... lll'vtoe II .,blltrlptlo.lllly avallallla = 'I " I• In .• . . • .. ..,_ , ..... OIWIII • w-.................................. '-17.11 , II Waelll' ..•••••.•••••"''''"''''''"""'at.M ............. !11"-:................ ,................ JIUII ~ u w-.................................. •• ,' Jl Wetlll ..:.........: ............... ~ ..... ~ ; D w-.....,............................ 1'1!1.11. • .' . . �'-,.· Thursday, Apri119, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Southem, Oak Hill nines post vi~tories SHULER KNOCKS IN RUN - Southern catcher Brent Shuler grounds out to third base Ia the fourth Ianing ofWednellday's SVAC baseball &arne agah..t Haaaan Trace In ·Mercenllle, but thai allowed teammate· Hank Clelaad to score from third during the Tornadoes' five-run rally. The Tornadoes won 17-13. ( OVP pboiO by G. Spencer Osbome) Green seeks ·answers to ~wing problems · GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!)Ken Green hardly sounds like a, defending champion. "MY game's ln. a state of shock," he said. "I don't have the answer to lt." Last year Green won the K . mart Greater Greensboro Open, beating ·John Huston by two strokes. · This year's ,1.25 mllHon event hegins Thursday, Wlth' 156 play· ers ce~mpet!ng' at Forest Oaks Country club, a layout thai usually favors long hitters who can handle the huge·greens. Fifteen of the 20 leading money winners fr,om last . year .are chasing the $225,0!>0 first prize. Among the favorlt~s ·are Payne Stewart, who won last week's MCI Her itage aasslc, current money leader Mark Calcavec· chta , Curtis St range and Paul Azlnger. · Green has broken par In only one of his last seven rounds and misSed the Masters cut two weeks ago after posting scores of 78-80. . • . "I've been putting the ball well, but I just can't get lt to the hole from tee to green, " said Green, who has become known on the PGA Tour for his outlandish apparel, Including one pair of golf shoes he describes as "guacamole green." Green Is hoping the presence of his swing guru, Peter Kostis, w111 save him from "all those doubles and triples (bogeys) I've been making." ·PRIL MIERICAN I..Ei\GUE NATIONAL BNIKETilALL AS!IJC \\'r-.cl.,- Ret~Whl ao..t.• ISL OrlaDdo 112 Cl ..-riD~d Ill. Nr. .Jer~~ey 13 Phlllldf!lpllialll, lad\11111. 113 ('II artotlif' ttl. Mil ami 11 Sut AaloaiO Itt, Ulah tl Portland Ita. PhONI:c 12t. OT Goldr• Slatt 133, LA Cllppl'I'JI UO Thancii\Y Gam• DaiiM llt Ch •loUe, 7: 31p.m . Phll11delpllb at Detroit, 1: 311 p.m. E» l Te am W L Pet . GB NMIII Yont ........ ..............& :! .i&"I ,.,1 ~ .lOCI Bo!lton ............. ............. ) .a .5MI t.t Dfotrok .•••....•......... ...•... .& l ..a.u 1 ~ Mllwaukef' ...........•....•... :l -1 .UI ll'f Tor••• ..................... ~ 'l '! 1t I .1175 .71-1 II! fa1Uorni ~ ..................... i5 -1 .5M ~ ~ ~~MillO fit y .................. 1 I .HO ~ Trx:»~' ........................... 1 I .I.U J•-~ Mln... tu U. .. ...... ........ ,... 1 6 .-ItO I Sea&Uir ........... 1• .' .. ... ....... 1! ' 7 .Ut 11 1',: \\'-la~onatf'hl ca(D, K: 3fp.m . NIPW York at Mll-ullfoe, K: aop.m. Ikon~ ai .HBUIIiOII, R:Ja p.m. ' 'Ke,.;.ttr Botlton 7. fhlt'IIJIO -:S KuMU!I Clly 7. ('lt"'rland 0 Mll-•ln-.,. II, Tna. I Mln ntllolil -1. St>lltitr 3 FridiQ' Gamet~ ~ ...on 1-111 . :!: 35 p.m. !"' ew l 'ork IPrre-z. 1-0l .v.t U t\'el.v.n• (S windell d-1 1. 7:03 p.m. Mlht'IUikN· (8DI!io 0-0} .v.t Tf!M.II.II tWIH O.ll,ll: :lS p.m. ~t' PIIk! \Ell\'e 0-1) Ill Omldand (!'l.tt!"-'llrl H t. 10:03 p.m. MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE M'f'dleM"-' R fll llt I Cll"ftl and 3. DaiiM l Tltunwla.v Gamf' Dal~ al St. LoiiiM, K: 35 p.m. · Frld.v.)'Gam f.'ll 'Baltlm.,.'.v.t ('l"e.. ndl nllhl T1tot0m11. u Ka ..." CMy, •ll{li Wl t!hJ&u atl<lan Dh.•p. nllhl . Thu..dllf Sit~" C~l...ailr Nrw l'orli.11.l Tt•JULII, nl«hl · ~~·attlr at Oaldand. rill(hl ROllin~~; PoQIIIha.eot>p .. l', N:V. - Trllt)' .H arris Paue noa \.-M. Knny Mitchell. n . NABF Jun&or fuAherweiM:hl champloDIIhlp: S .4:TION AL LEAGUE T.-.v.m .tn•n Wn~lf'y M ~e ldftll \' ~ Joe HI"¥ltra. It, \\' L Pt•l. f hh•al(o ........................ li Mo nlft'lll ...................... 3 St. l»ul!i .. .. ..... :.......... ... ~ Phlladt'lphl u ................. -1 PlltllbtirJt:h .................... ~ Nrw \'ork.. ................... :l GB .617 -1 .558 1 -1 .!158 I Junior wtl :t S ·-'-" !i .-1-1-1 G .3:1.1 t 3 0 1.000 -1 .600 3 I . :1 ~ 3 ~ :) .375 5 I .313 s~, i .I ts 7 · Gon ' · Hou st on, Tx. - NC AA Mn '~t · ' Boeke)' NHL Playotf~~o blvl•.. • ...,. ~ F1_. ~ M'ah.'ll ConiKellltl! 'PII.trlck Dlwlslori 1\'e clnr!;da,l· R W~ Ui lh Afarll 19 - WIMIIIIJlon .. New \'ork . · 'A.d1111111MY1 1ton \ 'o rk S A,rtlll - Mo•rulal Boston P hlladelphl il -1, Mutre Q1 3 St. Louba :1 , Plt!tthuJ11:hl (11ndnnaUI II, SIUI Dl r p 1 Houlll.on 111. t\llantll. S ThuMl a,Y G am ~ Chlta«e ( Harkl'y Hll PI Ntw l'orlc K~~~~ola Tum ·LU·mpUr, Malaysia - IJGO,tet kuala IAmpur O,e• · Nl c., France - hiO,ItO Phlflps Opew Tam ... FIL - ltti,Mt Edaenl Open \\'restll. ' Lu Vep. - National Opt-n We ~ *if SpM11 Tran•ctla .. (Gooclt•n 0-:C} , 3:05p.m. Molllru l . (Marii!M'I 1· 11 ) a.l Phlladt4· phi a ~ Ralfln 1-t) , i : JI p.m. Fao&ball LA Ram. - 81 peel Cletueh'e bacll I"KIIIIu,zb (Drahl!k 1·11 al St. Llllll" (Hapur 0·11_, II: 35 p.m. L&Jpe Houlllen IScoU HJ· 1U Lo11 An a-r\ 1!!4 s•ha. \\'orW Lell'lfl of 1\mmc .. Foo&baii A.warded • fi'IUi clliR to Birml•&ham, .... !HtrllblM!r D-41 ), 10: 3S p.m. ---...,..,..,.,...at Cllkap Melireal at New York, •I PI . FrWQ Games Soccer~ San Dlep - SuiPI!atled ml.lelder Waad Rlrmn for one d,. . .\l...bl at ChKi•all_. niP! MOW OPEN FOR THE SPRIIII SEASON Complete Line of V'9'table and lidding Plants, llloming and· Foliage Han.;ng laskets. fruit lllt.flowwing Tr•s, shrult Azaleas and lhodoclendrons HUIIliD'S GREENHOUSE SYIACUSI, 01110 "2·5776 _Open Daily 9-6; ·sun . .1·6 .. ,, By SCOTr WOLF£ The North Gallla Pirates beat Southern 9-3 In an SVAC baseba)l contest Monday In Racine. A blg five run second Inning gave North Gallta a 6-0 lead that It never relinquished after scor· tng one In the ·first. In that Inning the !lrst. two batters walked, SHS had an error to load the bases and Farley doubled t() knock In three runs. . Another SHS error put a runner on base, ·then Cas(ly Staton tripled them both home. North Gallla hitters were Terry Farley (double), Smith !no Indication' whether It was Darin or Shane), Brad Fuller and Larry Burris each singles. $laton a single and triple, and Ulysses · Davis a triple. Jason Quillen had a double and single, Arnie Dugan a single, and Javier BothoUo a single. · Staton picked up the ·Win wlth relief from John Con,ley in the seventh. Mark Taylor suffered the loss with relief from Qulllen In the thir.d . · Southerri hosts Symmes VaHey on Friday. Score by lnalnga North Gallla ...... 151 100 1-9·7·0 Southern .... .. .. .... 001 000 2-3·7-6 · WP - Staton (Conley save) Champlor,ahlp! l.o11 1\n Kt'i l'!t 6, Sun Fr.anc i ~M:o ! Chh:u!lju II, N~w Welp;b&a. Grl' •llbon. N.C. - PGA K-Marl Grt. r Gru 'llllbDro Open . Au n, Teau- UbertyMaa-.18ea•r lA> I 11M of Golf dymiiUIICII 2 \\'t'HI l'lnd ntllti ..................... ll Loto ;\1'1 ~1 ~ .................. 6 S11.n Dif' I(O.......... ........... ~ Hou!'Con ......... ............... 3 SIUI Fran c l ~o ... ...... ..... 3 Albnta ......................... l f'Yid~' Garn!r! "' lkn•ton at Milwau krl', nl(ht Chl<'~t~~:D at CIM'rllind , ni(N Kun~ ('II)' ~t Toronto, nl«hf Drtrok :d BaUimo,... alibi E""l ' C I~Nt!lan d at Or IIndO, nllht Wa.hlftliOII al Ml Ami, nl_.tl Dttrei au lndlam~, nlatll Chlcqo a1 Betlcon. niJbl Allanla al Nl'w York, al~ Heulllon Ill DallM. nlpt 8aa .UIOIIIIe at O.nwr, nllht Mlnnl'l'otll al Vta ll. nl~ Golden Stall' at Plloenb: , nlpt lA Clipper" at SelliUf'. ni(M 011klaJI d.!, Calllerllhl. I Thui'NII&)' Gamf'!4 n.-trnlt t Rilz 0-21 atBiaiUmon" l·l•hn· (';IIUorni~W Mln~s ofa. nl~ .a s.kramtntt), It p.m. Mlnne-11ola ll.t LA L4kWM1 10:3t p.m. We ~~Rf'llulha Detroit K. Nt•a· Vurk -1 &lllm•IT II, 1'oroMo ~ • P-irates defeat Tornadoes 9-3 Hou•oa• Lo" Mple!!i, alJM II)' U.-lle4 PmoMlnlera&Uo•l (~ h·a«o ... ..................... 5 ,.. ' ' " EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) l3: 57, came ~n a wrist shot the - Flawless goaltendlng by Bill blueline. Hrudey was screened Ranford and a solid checking on the play. Joe Murphy scored theother01ter·goalat10:26ofthe effort sparked the Edmonton Oilers .Wednesday night to a 7-0 third period. . · routove~; theLos Angeles Kings TheOilerscrulsedtoacomforIn the first game ot their Smythe table 4·0 lead atter two periods Division final. with veterans pulling the trigger ' Ranford had a relatively easy · on three of the goals. Jar! Kurr! moved Into second . night as his teammates smotberei! the King's top scorers place on the all-time playoff goal with- forechecklng. He made 25 list with his fourth of the playoffs at ~ : 38 of 't he first period. The saves for the shu tout. . · Hanford came uP with big milestone goal came when he saves on shots from the slo! by deflected a slapshot from the Todd Ellk and Steve Duchesne point past Htudey. The goal was Kurrl's 86th and but otherwise was not severely tested. moved him past Mike Bossy of ESa Tlkkanen lead the Oller theNewYorkislanders. Gretzky snipers with two goals - both holds the record wit 88 goals. .- - coming In the third period. He also shadowed Wayne Gretzky Blues 4, Blackbawb 3 and didn't allow the Kings CHICAGO (UP!) - VInce superstar a 11ood scoring chance. Riendeau, making his first start Tlkkanen scored at 57 ~conds of the PlaYOffs due to an Injury to of tbe thllil. period when goalie St. LouiS Blues' No. 1 goaltender Kelly Hrudey came out to the . Curtis Joseph, frustrated the faceoff circle. Tlkkanen held on . Chicago Blackhawks to the final to the puck ·and SC!)r!!d Into an second Wi!dnesday'ntght. open nettrom a· sharp angle. Riendeau, In bls second year; Tlkkanen's secoll!l · goal, at turned aside 29 shots, 16.of those . QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT ' .. . COMPETITIVE. PRICES. . . ~ . . . . ~ - . o~e - wjn game· of playoffs in overtime a nd Golden State scored 26 points to help Char lot te scored 32 points, Including a grounded the LA Qtppers 133-- defeat Miami. The victory 3-polnter that sent the game Into evened the teams' two-year overtlmf to pace Portland. With 120. \ series at 2·2, and represented the the win~ Portland clinched the . Ci!ltlcs 133, Magic 112 Hornet's lOth win In March and No. 3 seed In the Western At Boston, Kevin McHale scored 14 of his 33 points In 'the April. During the first four Conference playoffs, beh'! nd tbe months, of the season, Charlotte Los Angeles Lakers and the third quarter to lead the Ce1tics. won nine games. Boston played without forward Midwest Division champion, Larry Bird, who had an abscess either San Antonio or Utah. on his buttocks la nced earlier In Spurs 102, Jazz 93 Warrlon 133, Cllppen 120 the day, and Dennis Johnson, At San Antonio, David RobinAt Oakland, Calif., r ook ie Tim . who had a brulsed,aJI!n. son scored 30 pOints and grabbed Hardaway coUected. 22 points · Cavaliers 100, Nets 93 16 rebounds for" the resurgent and 16 assists to lead slx At Eas t Rutherford, N.J., · Jazz. San Antonio, 21-59 after 80 · Warriors In double figures. Terry Craig Ehlo scored 19 points and games last season, Improved to Teagle scored 30 points wh ile the Cavaliers moved within one 54-26. San AntoniO and Utah are Mitch Richmond had 18' for Victory of clinching an Eastern tied for the Midwest ' Division Golden State, -which snapped a Conference playoff berth. New lead with two games remaining. three-game l)ome losing streak. Jersey's Chris Dudley pulled Michael Young had a career-high Blazers 128, Su• 120 (OT) down a career-high 19 rebounds AI Phoenix, Clyde Drexler 27 pomu for the Clippers. and snapped an 0 for 19 freethrow streak with a conversion In the second quarter. Hornets 98, Heal 91 At Miami, · Kelly Tripucka • • I : : . · In the last perkll!, to help the midway · through the second Blues sut'vlve a furious Chicago period prompted Chicago Coach comeback In posting a 4·3 victory Mike Keenan to replace goal· In theopenlnggameofthe Norrls tender Greg Millen with Ed Division final. _ Belfour for the fourth time In Joseph started all five games eight playoff games. Millen In the Blues' first-round victory slammed hls stick on the boards over Toronto but Injured his left and screamed at his teammates shoulder in' Game 5. Riendeau, after leaving the Ice. who struggled late ln. the season and lost his starting job to the rookie Joseph, admitted he was nervouS at ·the start. But he Football looked like a Vezina Trophy The World League of American winner by the third per,lod, , Football awarded a franchise to ''The nervousness stayed for a Birmingham and said It plans to long time because It took a long name the remaining 10 teams In time to get sorne shots," Rtenthe new league by the end of May. deau said. "You're never too Birmingham was the second sure when you don't have any team chOsen, following Orlando. shots against you, and I was kind ... A Buffalo judge cleared Bills of anxious to gei some." · quarterback Jim Kelly or l!abllAnd get some he did after the ity In a $200,0W civil suit flied by a Blues cruised outto a 4-llead on a woman who ·claimed the player pair .cif goals by rookie Rod hurled beer-filled balloons at her Brind'Amour and one each by and caused her to undergo Rick Meagher and Brett Hull. Hull's sixth goal or the playoffs . extensive dental work. . ___._ _ _ _....;_ _.._..__ _,;_~_:....__ _ _ _ _-:-.._~--------------~----... Sports briefs BERKUNE• SPACE-sAVING WAUAWAY" . ' FURNITURE · Fully reclines wnen plocecl.as close as·3" from a wall! ~~~ BEAKUNEe 1:....:.._._ _ ~ III:IU'I'OOITie SWISHER LDH5E ~ " tc.nn•h MoCulough, R.Ph. ' Now-an un~J~UIIIy fine combiflllion ot f\..nctiO~II atyling . qutlky worll;rn.nahip, and V81ue pte. In ~~ IPICHa'ltng wau._... LIY-In·Roonv CoHtctlOn! 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The Pacers received 14 points from Rickey Green and 13 each from Vern Fleming, George McCloud and R!k Smits. Foulpiagued Chuck Person scored 3 · points, nearly( 14 below his average. , I ''The only thing I lear ned from this game was It was a magnlfl· cation of the ·other games we've played against them, " Indiana Coach Dick Versace s aid . ' 'They're difficult for us to play . We match up a lot better against Chicago than PhiJlldelphta ." In other games, Boston beat Orlando 133·112, Cleveland stopped New Jersey 100-93, Charlotte topped Miami 98-91, San Antonio stopped utah 102·93, Portland nipped Phoenix 128-120 .. THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU .. lOUCH-MOIION" WAU/11/tAY" RECUNER " ~--------~----~--~------~--------~,;· HURRY. .. SALE ENDS 4/30 . • . ' IOUCH·MOIION" WAU/IINAY" lOVE SEAT •to DAYS SAllE AS CASH en. lplio:• D!llhwasher. 5- •.~wiUhraWIIh EIOC. - Sill_ !Min Elec.·fiiiiiO. 5ell-doon ovon Cont ..-novon a.,_. 6oo , _, Selt.-n oven J. 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RT. 124, TtiREE MILES OFF RT. 7 RUTLAND, OtiO • (614) 742-2211 SAlk :Jia Lar.. lhlp•nt of o()NoSITE SERVICE ITURE·· • y.. m~~ I(• ..th - '.o whole lat ...e .JUST ARRIVED .... For Molt /nttmr~~tiDII RUTLAND • .. .d .. I ·DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. P!IU.dti,W auu St . Lo~As, nlkl!l S .175 5 .tilt have 'minor-league'..attitude r----.,...,..__,..___ ' and are at home Friday night ag•tnst Chtcago. If Boston wins Sunday, leaving the teams with Identical records, the Celtics win the division on the basis or a 3-2 record againSt Philadelphia. Hawkins hit 11 or 14 shots and held Reggie Miller to 18 points, 6 below his average. Miller scored 2 points In the second half. · "You want to be your best against the top guards .ln. the . league," Hawkins said. "You want to show tbem you won't back down. And I want to send a messllge to everybody else that I can play and hopefully, I'll start getting some of tbe respect I deserve. " . Johnny · Dawkins scored .19 pcilnts and Charles Barkley and Ron Anderson added 17 apiece for Philadelphia. Indiana. which ·t~ll one game The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 . Oilers trip Kings; Blues edge Blackhawks . · The Cleveland Beat:· ~lUI Fran~hM.'O al S.n Dlep. nl~~;ht Baltlmon" .................. ... 3 ........... .......... ~ Wl'fit Oll.kl~~t~d ....................... 7 By Ual&ed Preu IDter•tloaal The Philadelphia 76ers want ·nothing to dG with the Boston Celtlcs come Sunday. By then, they want the Atlantic DIVIsion title sealed and delivered. "We'fl1 . definitely going In there to win and hope we clinch It," gu&.rd Hersey Hawkins said. ' 'Hopefully, the game Sunday will mean nothing. That's what .W!! want." Hawkins scored a season-high 31 pcilnts Wednesday night, sendlng the 76ers to a 124·113 home Victory over the Indiana Pacers. Onee more victory by the 76ers, or one loss · by Boston, would give Philadelphia Its first diVision title since 1983. Philadelphia plays at Deirolt Thursday night and Is home agalnsltheCeltics In thereguJar, ' season finale Sunday. The Celtlcs heat Or-lando Wednesday nJght "Hopefully, we can work this thing out," Green said. "Butl just came o!f the practice tee, . . and, to be honest, ltfeels awful I have no clue. My alignment's been off. My shoulders are . aiming right, . and my feet are By BOB KEIM . · Wo,rkers .union,.. not·to.be co~- · to ''consult'' her about the Issue. muc.h tess. aiming lett. rm hitting numerUPJ SporiS Writer . '· . fused with the"<':o!umb!a Coljege Why she should have : been ous douhle-'crosses. And when . CLEVELAND ...; · . When tlie . " graduate scho'ol alumni assoela· consulted stl!lls not clear' . .. sp~·I·L you're aiming to hit ·a fade plan to build a new .stadl11m·and t!on. ·J\,mazlngly, the same union The UAW said It opposed ,. ~ ,. (left-to-right shot) and you hit a arena downtoWn was first' an· which endorses · tax breaks ·for building a stadium for "mill!o· ON CARPET ClEANING hook (right-to-left), you're In nounced, It seemed like a great . · autornakers and high salaries for nalre players and billionaire . WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL trouble. · idea , . . , broom pushers announced It was owners." Stokes opposed \laving • ''I've got to hope It pops ln. • A tax on beer, wine, l,lquor and opposing a plan to create jobs In "the poor man subsidize the rich ON ANY (OMIINAOON OF' 5 Hell, I've still got 26-0dd hours the city. · man's stadium." ROOMS, HAlLWAY AND· lATH before I tee off Thursday. I still cigarettes would pay·fornomore than half of the project, with the Next came U.S. Rep . . Louts In other words, the auto$9995 have a charice to find it." . ·rest of· the money coming Stokes, D·Shaker Heights, who workers and Stokes are trying to OM. Y Stewart, who was ~for-5 In said It was a rich vs. poor Issue. play on the jealousy the average · · playoffs until his sudden-death through private financing. The tax would Increase t. h e price of Read between the lines and you cltlzen feels wnen he reads about · ADVANCED .. CLEANING victory last week over Larry can see that Stokes actually ballplayers making hu.ndreds of SDVICE Mlze and Steve Jones, said the beer by 2 cents a can, and the price of a pack of cigarettes meant his poor 'blac'k cons)ltuthouSands of dollars a year while - .• .key this week wwl\1 he keeping 446 3915 the ball out of the high rough. woUld go up 4.5,cents. ents were being taken advantage ;h:ey:s~trug:~g~le:t~o~r:a:ls~e~a~f:a:m:U~y~o:n:....::====::;::::::==="· ' of by the' rich white· owners. · . ·. · · •" The tax was . fair and the ''I don't think the scores will be ·Observers of the . Cleveland ·' '' as low as they have been In tbe Intentions good. Mayor Mike . White said the project could · poHt!cal scene were .quick to ' past here," Stewart said. "You· create up to 16,800 jobs. Who point out that Stokes was opposhave to drive the bail In the 811 W. MAIN .. lug the tax merely because White , fairway. If not, the golf course could oppose such an Issue? 1 Unfortunately, It Is clear rawas on the other side. POMEROY can get long. It's got long, long Finally, there was U.S. Rep. rough. We won't see rough like tiona! thought processes sttlllose Mary Rose Oakar, D·Cieveland, 992-2124 •• this until the u~s. Open. And I'm out to bitterness and jealousy In aeveland politics. In tile lastfew who suggested proponents of the Limited Detl ..ry Area not sure the Open rough w111 be · weeks, opponents of the stadium plan pull the tax off the May 8 ,IIJis high." have come crawling out of thei~. ballot , mainly because her pride holes, all of them with their o\"n ·:•as hurt when city leaders failed private agenda. · First there was the United Auto SOftball toum~enl Majors fiM~eiiUid 76ers·triumph; Cavs are within · Southern's Tornadoes, · down Baer singled Quillen home, ~nd Hannan Trace, 0-5, will play mental error glve OH another . by three r uns In the third inning after Baer stole second, short· today at Symmes Valley', run for a 3-2 ,score In the fifth. of Wednesday 's SVAC game stop JTodd Grindstaff ~alked. Seore by,.;....., · All was welllllltil the .seventh against Hannan Trace scored After another. Saunders wild Southern ....... :.. 012 561 2-17·7-4 when Lewis sing~ and Dunn five runs In th e fourth ln~!ng and pitch moved Baer to third and .Hannan Tr•ce . 124 110 4-13-9-4 reached on a f~lder s cba_lce that slledan8-8tlelntheflfthtoposta Grindstaff to second, Kincaid WP _ . Grindstaff (In relief of did not get an out at any base. ·17-13 victory at Hannan Trace walked. At that polntHTsklpper Anderson) Durstsett!eddowntoget'thenex t Elementary. BrettBostlcbrouglil!nshortstop LP _ Woods ·(In fl1lief of two batters, then a bloop single saunders) · broke the game open ~long with After the Tornadoes tied the Ron Woods In to pitch. game 3·3 In the top of the third ' Racine second sacker C~lln two costly-EHS errors. HT began Its half of the third Maidens walked , forcing Baer to Oaks u, Eal[eli4 Benjl Lewis and Brett Lewis At Tu(lRer& PlainS, Oak Hlll each had two hits for the victors, when third baseman J immy score . Then Wpods Is shed Brace reached on an error. After another free pass, this time to scored nlne-rul)s In Its half of the Maynard singled, W!llls slng!ed, seventh to ·clelbber the Eastern Chopper Wfllls . doubled, with pitcher Todd Saunders . walked, rlgl)t fielder Javier Bothollo, · singles each by Thad Haines, left fielder David Wells ·hit a which brought Grindstaff to the Eagles 11-4. sacrifice fly thai-moved Brace to plate and tied the game at .7-7. The Oaks are now 9-4 overall Larry Davis , Brian Dunn, and third base. On a double steal in Reserve Mark Taylor · bit, a and 4-2 In tl)e' SVAC. Eastern Is Jeff Webb. . Which Southern catcher Brent grounder to Brace, who retired . 7-3 overall and 4-3'!n the SVAC. . . For Eastern JeffDurstslngled Shuler threw the ball Into left Maidens, but -Kincaid scored II! Eastern's Jeff Durst ·and the ' and doubled, Jeff Horner a~d field Brace scored a&Saunders give Southern a 8·7 lead. The Oak Hill duo of Shane· Maynard Michael Smith had two singes adv~nced to second. Inning ended with Lisle grotind· and winning pitcher Phil Kuhn each, Shaun Swvoy singled, Matt After Saunders stole third, lng out to H'f catcher Shane hoolted up In a torrid pitching flnlaw singled, and Scott Fitch dueluntllthedtsasterousseventh singled. V 11 Guyan!lrstbasemanAianQueen Wells, who threw to.first. was hlt by a pitch·from Tornado The Galllans tied the game In by the Eagles . . On Monday Symmes a ey starter Jamie Anderson and their half of the fourth, which Kuhn got the win, striking out 6 downed Oak H111 7-6 to bold on to and walking' 2, while. Maynard an undisputed league lead at 7·0. after Queen stole second, Saund- began when Wqods, who ·singled ers came home on the plaY to . to center field, moved to second went IM f\fst thre!! • InningS, Also Monday Eastern defeated second. Tben second - baseman on a wild pitch by Grindstaff,_who fann!Dg two and walking three." 'Southwestern 16·1. Ricky Dillon walked. A double came on to rel~e Anderson. . Together they allowed 9 EHS . Durst, Horner • .and . Michael steal inoved Queen to third and Brace walJ«!d, and Grinds'!!,ffs hits. ' · , ·· · •.Smith eacl! had two hits, while , Dillon to second after ·which an wild pitch ·moved both run~ers Durst, despite another nne Scott Fll!:h had three singles. attempted pickoff throw by ahead 90 feet. Saunders struck effort, suffered the loss with six Shaull Savoy had a triple; Jason Shuler whO caught Queen be- out, 'but David Wells singled to strikeouts and three walks to his · Hager a double and Paul Erwina tween ihlrd and home, went past . score Woods. The outs that ended credit. Tim Bissell went the last . sln)le. . SWHS hitters were Brent Dathird baseman Mike Kincaid and the Inning came when Queen · one-th!h:l or an fnnllig. Eastern went a~ad. l-0 In the vis, Joe Hammond, and John into left field, scoring Queen and popped out to secjlnd bjlse 'and Dillon. The Inning ended with a Brace was picked off attempting first on slltgleS by Durst and Jeff Sites. ~ pair of fly-ball outs, which left to steal third with Dillon at1 the Horner, while Durst shut out the Winner Scott Flt,h and Ml· right fielder Shawn Gross on plate. Oaks over the first three lnnlnp. chael Smith combined for 11 first. . The Tornadoes' five-run, fJfth· . In !be third :EHS struc.k again strikeouts; Fitch with. 8 ;~nd With Trace ~head 7·3, Southern Inning rebellion came on · tile when Tim Bissell walked·. and Smith three In just one Inning of went to work. Reserve Scott Lisle strength of three of their seven J.eff Durst doubled, the score 2-0. · work. . . . walked, followed by first base- hits. ' Singles by Kuhn and- Thad . Eastern goes to Federal Hock· man Jason Quillen reaching base Tornado hitters were Kincaid . Haines brought home .the Hill's lng Thursday and to Kyger Creek on an error by Dillon. A wild pitch (1-1,- trl~le ) , Gr!nl!staffand Ward first run · In 'the fourth, but , on Friday· by Saunders moved both runners (both 1-l). Shuler 11·2), Lisle Eastern countered with the bases Score by.lnninp . . up 90 feet, setting the stage for . (1·3) , Baer and Taylor (both 1'-4). loaded and n&outs In the liottom O~k H!ll ......... 00(/ 110 .9-;-11·11·5 Shuler to ground out to third, Wilde"! hitters were Chad Swain half the frame. Out of !Ill this Eastern ·'········101 100 1- 4- 9-2 which brought Lisle !)orne and (2·3) , Saunders (2-4, double), EHS only got one run on a bases WP - Kuhn !In relief of May.sent QuiUen to thfrd. Gross (1-1 ) , Shane Wells (1·2 ), loaded walk to Bissell, the score nard) 3-l : Two singles, an error. and a LP- Durst Racine centerflelder Andy Queen and Woods (both 1-3), and · David Wells (1-4). Clevela~ders Ponaoy-Middleport. Ohio Th\nday, Aprl19, 1990 FlEE DELIVERY '• . 'I �r· , - • ' The Daily Sentinel Page 6- Thursday, April19, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol'tiQ Ohio Power ••• __f_Co_n_tt_n_ue_d_rr_o_m_P...:age=--1...:)----------=---------------- Local news briefs... Continued from page 1 a written resume of their education and experience and deliver or mail II.to tl\e Mayors office. 237 Race St ., Middleport, Ohio 45760. . ODOT restricting pnrking · Parking at the end of Route 7 at RockSprings Is offlimlts until the Ohio Department ofTransportationcompletesmatntenance work on the route sometime toward the end of August. According to an ODOT spokesman, there ha.ve been continued acts of vandalism to the contracting firm 's construction equipment since the Goute 7 project started. The vandalism takes place during the night . Also, parked cars at the end of the highway have been an on-going problem since work.began a few weeks ago, since the . company leaves Its equipment at the same site. For these .reasons, parking at the Rock Springs end of the .Route 7 four-lane Is prohibited pending· completion or the project. Completion Is scheduled for Aug. 31 . Reflectors krwcked down Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department spent more than. 30 mjJiutes Wednesday night, uprlghting the reflectorlzed barrels at the construction site on the Route 7 . by-pass. • According to the report, Pomeroy Pollee received a call that a large model car was travellilg south of 'Route 7' and was deliberately driving Into the barrels knocking them over. · ·sheriff _James M. So,ulsby stated that motorists should use caution In construction zones on the by-pass as sections of concrete are being removed and replaced. He went on to say ·that at times there are several large hoes In the roadway which need to be marked by the reflectorlzvd barrels and cones. In other matters, Sheriff Soulsby reports that charges of disorderly .conduct and vandalism have been flied aga)nst David Persons following an Incident at the jail. According to the report, Persons had become unruly and was placed In the temporary holding cell. While In the holding cell, .he smashed the plljs ter wall causing damage. Persons were being held on a felonious as$8ult charge at the . time; reports the sheriff. Central Ohio Coal subsidiary, the . ODNR, the International Center, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will plant abOut 3,000 seedlings In small ·groves on the wildlife _ center prQpet:_fX. _ The total planting · of 23,000 seedlings consists of 10,000 white ·pines, 7,000 hybrid poplars, 2,000 red oaks, 2,000 quaking aspens and 2,000 red maples . Most were ptanted prior to the ceremony to take advantage of the full grow- lng season. tlclpatlon of everyone Involved In Trees benefit the environment · the tree planting effort, Swank by clearing the air of Pollutants, added. · Including carbon dioxide. . Ohio Power donated 9,154 " AEP has proven Its wise acres of mostly mined and stewardship of the land by the reclaimed land to the center In · malVllllcent reclamation that 1986. The site will be a breeding was done In this area after coal ground for endangered species was mined to produce electric- from throughout the world, as Ity," said Charles Swank, opera- well as an "educational and tions manager of the Interna- research fac111ty. tional Center. . Plans .call for construction of The center welcomes the par- satellite ''exploration centers' ' to be devoted to major animal groupings, such as wetland Inhabitants, Asian and African not transported: The Syracuse animals, and an equine center. unit. was called to assls t arid Each grouping will be In a treated but did not transport topographical "bowl" of several hundred acres. Effie Johnson. The first animals scheduled to The Pomeroy Fire .Depart- . ment responded to a chimney fire at the Charles Saunders res!. dence on Collins Road at 11:38 a.m. SPRING VALLEY CINE MA At 1:32 p.m. the Syracuse unit 446 4524 : ·:, . went to Third Street for Pearl Secoy who was taken to Veterans . Memorial Hospital. At 4:50 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Pearl Street for Beatrice Smith who was taken to Veterans. · The Racine unit, at 5: 50 p.m. went to Apple Grove Dorcas Road for Christine Mattox who as -taken to Holzer. . Ruth Bennett was transported from Overbrook to Veterans at 6:53p.m. by the Middleport unit. Flnally 1 at 10:26 p.m. the .Rutland unit went to Salem Street fo~ Edward Matti!\ who was taken to Holzer. EMS has 11 calls Wednesday Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls for assistance on Wednesday. At 1:03 a.m. the Middleport unit was called to South Second Street · for Dale Taylor who refused treatment. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 4:23a.m. went to County Road 9 for Marilyn Williams who was transported to Selby General. At 5:54 a.m. the Racine unit responded to· a call on Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns who as taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Syracuse Fire Depart· ment, at 5:56 a.m., went to the intersection of Bowman's Run Road and Route .124 for an auto fire. The vehicle was owned by Lester Wolfe. · At 11:29 a .m. the Pomeroy unit was called to New Street for JoAnn· Martin and Patricia Thompson who were treated but By The Bend arrive at the center In September are African plalris animals such as· zebra and antelope. The , preserve Is expect~ to be completed in ·four or five years. AEP through Its subsidiaries serves 7 mUllan people In parts of seven states . Thufl!day, April19. 1990 . Danny K\rkbrldge, Albany, failure to control, $20 and costs; Paula S. Newman, Springfield, failure to control, $20 and costs; Scott A. Teaman, Columbus, speed, $20 and costs; Crystal S. McCo11rt, Middleport, speed, $10 and costs; Terry S. Whitlatch. Middleport, discarded trash, $50 and costs; Daymond A. Wolfe, Pomeroy, DWJ. $250 and costs, three days jail, option of RTP schooling whereas $150 of fine and jail sentence will be sus- pended, operator's license suspended for 60 days. 'Tract D. Casto, Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs; Kimberly D. Shockley, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $26 and costs; Sheryl Sue Wilson, Pomeroy, speed, S30 and costs; Mark W. Russell, Racine, OWI. $250 and costs, three days jail, jall sentence and $150of fine suspended upon enrollment and completion of RTP schooling, failure to control, $30 and costs, operator license suspended for60 days; Prls E. Norris, Albany, DWI, $300 and costs, 10days jail, 0 perator license suspended for 90 days, no operator's license, $75 and cost&, 10 days concurrent with other charges; and Samuel A. Winans, Parkersburg, W.Va., $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey Yeager, Jane lew, W.Va., seat belt vlol&tlon, $40; Jojln D. W!1J1dllng, Beliv.JIIe. III., seat belt vlplation, $3&; Eric Taylor, Ra· cine. speeding, $60; Thomas Parks, Reedsville, failure · to tarp, S40; Dennis Adkins, Ches· ter, failed to file for registration, $55; and Paula Newman, Spring· field. failure to control, $50. Fines continued. were Robert C. Lehmlller, Tampa, Fla., speed, $25 and costs; and Daniel W. Close, New Straitsville, speed, $20 and costs . ., Pilge-7 . ~· ·Spencers t9 sing Sunday . ·.....;;;......People in the .n e w s - - - - - - - - - - "The Spencers," a well kilown gospel singing group from Shiloh, OH, wiD be in coocert Sunday, Apri122 at 2 p.m. at the Bellemead United Methodist Churth in Point Pleas111L They are beiDg !J?OIISOred by the BendAtea Gospel Smg. The Spencers are a fatnil~ ~up made up of J. B..Spencer, hiS wife, Barbara.. and theu two sons Wade and Kevm. They have recorded I 7 albwns · b'IIVel ' to perform ap- Weather Soutb Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness Thursday night, with a chance of showers and a low betweelf 50 and 55. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Sho.wer.s likely and 'a chance of thunderstorms Ftlday, with highs near 70. Chance of rain Is 60 percent, 200 shows a year. They have been recording since 1972 and have had seveml songs in the !OR 40 charts. Their latest hit song 'Coming Soon " was nwnber one the Southern 'oospcl Charts and in the Carribean August through SeP.fCmbel' of 1989. The fam1ly feels the m.ost important ingredient in their ministry is the annointing of God and the Bend Atea Gospel Sing SUPJ'Of!C'S are happy to present them m the area. with the will and on HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT RECYCLING? BAII&AIN MATINEES SATUIIDU • SUIIJAY . Ill SEATS 12.75 . BARGAIN NIGHT TiJESc.IY Ill SEATS. 12.75 In response to thearowin& problems of waste dispOsal House Bill 592 . was ~ssed in June, 1989. It caused the Athens-Gallia-HockingJac:kson-Mtigs-Vinton Solid Waste Manaement Distritt to be formed . to establish and carry-out a plan which, amona other things, will re, duct 1M amount of solid waste we produce in our district by 35%. One major way to accomplisli this is through RECYCLING. RECYCLING can be done in a number of ways. Communities across the country are tryina different methods of collecting products, like glass and aluminum cans, so they can be reused instead of thrown away. PLEASE TELL US HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT RECYCLING. I. Do you recycle or compost any of your yard or household wastes now? · __YES~NO 2. When we need a new landfill in the districtshould.it be owned by the district or by a private company? _ PUBLIC _ PRIVATE 3. Should recycling be voluntary or the law? _VOLUNTARY _MANDATORY 4. What recyclinf method would you choose? ___A, Hire workers · at each landfill to sort the trash and hve what IIIey can __8, Each household sorts its own trash with separate containers for items that can be recycled. Trucks pick up at each home. __c. Each household sorts and carries its recyclable items to a central drop point. The rest of the waste goes by current method with cost determined by amount of waste picked up. ,5. Which of these items is most important to youi (Rank•from I to 5, with I being most important) __Establish recycling programs ___:.,Prese,.;e landfill space for dumping ~ · __ Protect groundwater _.·_Prevent dumping of out-of-state waste ~Reduce the volurnt of solid waste to be dumped Ple•ae return to: MEIQS COUNTY LITTER CONTROL UNION AVE . AT ST. RTE. 7 .. P.O. BOX.II02. POMEROY. OHIO 411789 --Meigs County Court-Twenty four lndl'vlduals were fined and six forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court on Wednesday. ·Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Tony B. Hauk, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; · Richard A. Emerson, Columbus, - speed, $21 and costs; Tony J. Woodyard, Waverly, failure to · yield half· of roadway, $10 and costs; Charles E. Hart, Beverly, Inoperative turn signal, $25 and costs; Randy Wentllhg, Carey, speed, $20 and costs; Bryan . BenJJey, McArthur, saketyvlolatlon, $25 and costs; Malcolm Ingram, Middleport, failure to yield, S10 and costs; Donald R. Halulko, Burgettstown, Pa., speeding, $23 and costs; Linda Wentzel, Columbus, speed, $22 and costs; James Canfield III, -Milford, speed, $22 and costs; Brian Wamsley, Bui'Well, speed, $23 and costs; .and Glenn Smith, Pomeory, s~. $20 and costs. The· Daily Sentinef By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International TAYLOR'S SUBS'DTUTE: DIrector Mike Nichols agreed to pinch-hit for the ailing Elizabeth Taylor.at Wednesday night's Art Against AIDS fund-raiser In Chicago. Taylor, 58, Is hospitalIzed In Santa Monica, Calif., with pneumonia, a sinus problem and a fever and Issued a statement to quash the reports that she has AIDS. ''!'would like to dispel the plethora of rumors that have .beeri clrculatlrtg that I have an AIDS-related condition, " she said. "I feel it Is Important that people should not be afraid to be tested for AIDS.'· GALWAY'S SUBSTITUTE: An Intestinal problem forced flutist James Galway to cancel his opera debut this week. Galway was to have been part of Rosshtl's "La Gazza Ladra" ("The Thieving Magpie") with the Opera Company of Phlladel- Awanled judgment _ _ Area deaths _ _ •' i ·-- ~~ - - . CIIIIArlllftl , . _ nAIIIIAIID• REIJAILE QUAUTY Over 1500 engineers and technicians develop, evaluate and test to our exacti11g standards IUAJIAITHll SATISFACTIOI Over 35,000,000 customers benefit from our SatisfactiOI1 Guarantee. Puning you first has made us .¥1 in electronics .....,c. r n • . Announcing: TOM PEDEN'S . .. PHONE 992·8~80 . ,. ~~~= 4th Annual ·Spr:ing Sale·A~Bration • ' SALE HAS BEEN EXTENIJED 500 Cars, Trucks & Custom Vans In Stock! ·Ov_er $2,000,000 Of Custom Van Inventory In Stock! 80 Conversion Vans In Stock!.· ' ·Color TV & Video Cassette with each van purchase! Sale Priced: $16,999-$35,999! • Astro vans • Lealhe• Seills • Power Seals • Power lri•Fola Bids ·Coqtem • G·~ Vans(F"I &rei • RaiS8CI Rool vans (Tnat W111 Fit In r Garage 1 • SlandMl vans • CotorTVs • Vde<l Ca!!ette Pla,en 3 Styles 4 Fabrics • Radao' Detecloll Quality lUIU't Pftce. We\'8 Got Thtm ,1,11!~ 0 1989 BUICK SKYLARK PONTIAC GRAND AM TO CHOOSE FROM) loQI.IISMC>81LE TORONADO """" ~ ·' $11 ,988 Delioered' - =-.:., -4---~ ~ - AIIIO!IIlic, 1ir C!OIIdolillniiiC. Hll ~ ~ :f OOTOCIIOOSI: I'll~) -- ----,.~· . ~~ -. _. - -t ' . Delivered' .... ... . - ,J" ]~ ' ~""";; .... , ~ ,, ... IGFAacHft~)t: . ' ' .r BRAND NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAM Pearl Seroy ~ Controls entire svstem. 126-203 By Tandy . ' $a'999 Delivered' 2488 Rq.29.85 Reg 35.87 #15-1642 Coloi Supreme ....... 111t/W Plus By Arcade feel! 1126-3123 . .) · EARLY AMERICAN $3,000• CTR-72 .• I BRAND NEW 1990 BUICK REATTA CASH BACK ~ · · ~a8o* ... . Stereo Cassette 801'A a CHAIII 2~0ff r Under-dash 11111· lUS mtg. By Realistic . No. 111111 T<DM · PEDEN . 422.0756 344-5947 Rt. 21 South 475 South Church Stree~, Ripley, WV Aeg.3U5 .¥14-1052 22~0ff 3411 lleg.4U5 Amptifiedll15-1830 Slx·Outlet AC Spike Protector Big-Button Phone Emergency Light 3j;l Off 18'1 Cut 3~ Rl>enawood Reg. 29.t5 Protect llx components. Ripley .---.:...s;.Ju:.u~et • Oldsmobile • Pontiac • Buick • .GEO Inc: SAJ r; HOJIRS; CLOSED SUNDAY, 2411 ·~ VlidiMA'S LARGEST CHEVY • OLDS • PONTIAC • BliCK •GEO • Cusrofl VAN DEALER Mon .•Fr. B:JO - 8:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 - 6:00 p.m. Cut 38~ ~.ooo• $1,500' Phone: By Reallslic DISCOUNTED ' DISCOUNTED 372·2844 24• I Exil 7 7 Rl. 21 132 Rlploy/l'oltp[aln 'I Flair Furniture. & Design - "B:'~!~~m~ -~~~~~~~s~L~!~':nO,~~~~~s" - ·- '• C...cllt TtrmiiO Dayt 675-1.371 Rt. 2 S, Gllllpolls Ferry, WV Archer 2788 Portable · Weather Radio Cut 33~ 1!J15 Cut27~1511 SWEETHEART ' • Only VIdeo 25-Eiement TV/FM Outdoor Antenna ReQ.H:es With splitter! .,.r Pearl Cecil Secoy, 76, of Syracuse, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was a . retired merchant marine. Born on July 20, 1913 In Athens County; he was the son of the late Marshall Secoy and Chloe Frost Secoy. He Is survived by his wife, Rosella Secoy, Syracuse, three daughters, Nancy Ann Uvlngston, Forest Park, Ga.; Delores Jean Lewis and Grace Yvonne Thomson, Syracuse; a son, William Wallace Thomson, Georgia, 16grandchlklren, and nine greatgrandchildren, along with several nlaces and nephews. He was a member of the Syracuse Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Syracuse Methodist ChurcJJ. The · Rev. Wesley Thatcher will -officiate and burial will be In the Bearwallow Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from .2 to 4 and 7 to 9 _p.m. on Saturday. PC Power Switch lava *405911 W" Off Funeral Home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. In addition to her parents Mrs. Parsons was preceded In death by several sisters and brothers. Graveside services will be beld Saturday at 1 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery with Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Friends may call at 'Ewing's there all my life" ... S~ophonlst · Paul Winter, who has been a musical apostle for the environment for the past two decade~. has a new release, "Earth; Voices of a Planet," thai was recorded as a 20th anniversary trlbu te to Earth Day. The songs \\'ere .inspired by each of the seven · continents and the must- , clans are accompanied by the rumbles of African elephants, the calls of Weddell seals, the songs of an-Amazonian wren, the nurturing sounds of the killer · whale . CASE NOT CLOSED: The author of a new book about Boston:s bizarre Stuart case says the mystery Is far from being resolved. ·Ken Englade says his book " Murder In Boston" raises ques lions that local reporters and authorities have not answered. ...c. ,. . Air~... wd ..... ~! Jessle-V. Parsons, 73, Ashland, formerly' of Meigs County, died Wednesday at Mansfield General Hospital following a brief !lines's. Born March 13, 19171n Jackson County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Charles Rowe and Ada Jarvis Rowe. She · was a homemaker. She Is survived by three daughters , Mrs. Gerald (Jean) Wells, Gallipolis; Mrs.. Carroll (Joyce) White, Letart falls; and Mrs. Don (Ruby) Hupp, Lake Milton; two sons, Roger (Becky) Parsons, Ashland; and George . Parsons; a brother, Vernon . Rowe, Killeen, Texas; a sister, Anna Wines, Westerville; 14 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, as well as several nieces and nephews. many tears over Ryan as I did a truly wonderflll person. He was always there when we needed him. I couldn't have done It without him." White also talked about finishing the AIDS educa'tion book for ch11dren that Ryan started. EARTHLY MATTERS: There are two .new songs appropriate for Earth Day. One Is Alabama's "Pass It on Down," which was Inspired by the pollution In bassist Teddy Gentry's favorite fishing . hole, "The song came about not because of saying, 'Hey, we're going sit down and write an ecology song,' but out of an experience," Gentry said. ''Me and my' son were f-ishing one day In the river. A friend of mine told me, 'You know you can't eat. any of the fish that feed off the bottom there.' And It kind of hit me real stronl( because I'd lived Hospital news Wednesday admissions -John Tomlin, Middleport; Keith Musser, Mi<!dleport. · . .Wednesday discharges , !). comblne<l judgment of $63; 768.58 on two separate claims . Thurston Stone, Della Coleman, . has beert awarded to Peoples Helen. Harris, and Iva Rayburn. Banking and Trust Comliany In a Meigs Common Pleas Court Judgment sought foreclosure acrlon against 0. " Ban·k One, Athens, N.A., Is Wayne Bznnett, et al. · In an amended judgment dp. seeking $4,160.97 from Archie R. cree in the case of Central Trust Stegall, Waterford, and GuadaCompany of Southeastern Ohio lupe J. Stegall, Albany, In the against Matthew C. VanV- Meigs County Court of Common ranken. et al, judgments of Pleas. , $18,751.54 to Central Trust and Judgment rendered $20,938.56 to Bank One have been ordered by the court. Motorists Mutual Insurance The cases of Sandra Lucier and Company has been grltll~d Harwood Lucier; Pamela Laleta $5,441.55 from Sherry Johnson, Still against Elmer Michael Still; dba Johnson Electronic, In a case . and Jim Hayes against Ernest against Greg Roush ConstrucWard, et al , have been dismissed. tion, et al. jel!l!ie Parsons phta but came down with dlverti· culltis an <;I will be hospitalized for several day.s. Galway was to play the part of the magpie In Monday's production but his wife, Jeanne Galway , who had rehearsed to play the role In Friday's produc11on, stepped In for 111m. Galway also was forced to withdraw from a special project with the TokYo String Quartet In Los Angeles because of the Illness. ELTON !\ND RYAN: Ryan White's mother says she'll never forget Elton John for the support he gave her and Ryan In the boy's final days befo.r e dying of AIDS. "They were very close," Jeanne . White said In an Interview on ABC's "Good Morning America" Wednesday . "I don't know I would have managed without him really. That. man, he shed as Cut37~1388 R8g.21.t5 Instant info. 1112-151 By Realistic" a...,., tdro �\ ' Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel Cancer Day celeb~ation tertned 'successful' 1 Classifie By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sendnel Staff Cosrumed cartoon characters, eolorful balloons, contests with prizes, carnival food, and swingy ·e mertalnmenl made the Fifth Annual Cancer Day Celebration .tlf the Big Bend Foodland a mashing success. · The popular Ninja Turtle along lth Mickey and Minnie Mouse · 'and Miss Piggy were bn hand to pass out lee cream cones and pose for pictures with excited youngsters. 16 16 15 . 15 15 Monthly • ' Ru e~•~ $,5 0 d•scolf nl t or a~s pa1d •n actv an~;l:! . R at es ;Me f or con.erutrv~r un s. tN-o k m up d ays w •ll be charged . ' f ref! a d s. G i\leotw ily at~ d Found ad s u nd~ 15 words w1H b ... nm 3 d.., 1 irt no ch •ge. '. •. ' P • ~ct= ot ad 1or all c •pil-_IIIB Uers ~ s do ubl t: pr~ctt of ad cos,. f'~. • 7 p~u nl l~ne ty pe only und . · . Ua.~ .~ifi«•tl /101{«' .~ ,·· o t'l'r 1l11• .followi"K I l'll'flhmu• « ·x~·ltaiii{I'S ... ' A c l ass~ftcd a dv•H iistt•n uu t· pi ..Ct.'!.! ..,· Th e Oouly S•inl tt\ el ( 1!1. cep t c htssthud lhs pl lfY. Busin uu Card nnd lt.'Uill noti c«n~ l w tll af21o ;tpp ear tn lht: Pt Pl cit&ant Re!J•Stu r tmclltu: CSalh pu ha P atly Trtbun f.l, U~ iiChtn g 9 11ur 18,000 ho rnes. . ' ' . ... OAV BEFOR E PUBLI CATION • COPY DEADLIN E 11 ,00 A .M . SATURDAY MONDAY PAPEA; 2.00 PM . MOND~Y TU ESDAY PAPER 2:00PM . TUESDAY WEIIJIIE.SDAl PAPER 2 .00 P.M . WEDN ESDAY THURSDAY p·• P ER .-! 2'00 P M . .THURSDAY tt~ IOAV PAPER 2 00 PM . FRIDAY SUNDAY P.APER Perfonnlng during the day . . ists, a pantomimist, dancers, church and school choirs and a country band, Nurses were on hand to do free blood pressures, the EMS unit had a squad there for customers to tou ~. a rid there was a stand on tbe par king lot to sell refresh· rnents donated by the store and some of their suppliers with all proceeds going to the Cancer Society. . Food land contributed five per· cent of the total sales for the day io the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society to be used to help local pat.lents w lith t r a nsportation and SMILE - Young Brandoa Haa111111,left, aad his Day Celebratloa at the Bl g Bead Foodlaad Wedaesday. brother, Kyle, were deiJcbted wllb their visit with . Mickey aad MIJ!Die Mo-at the ;ao;n:uat~C~aa=c:er:;__ _ _ _ _ __,;.._ _ _ _.__,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'."""_ _ _ __,_.,.._ _ _ _ _ _l!"""_ medication. Yesterday 's Cancer Day a t the Big Bend Foodland was a time for giving to a worthy cause In a really fun way. E PI E FU ITURE'S SPRI .G CLEA I G SALE G 811i• Count y Ar«ra Code 6·14 A rt~ UNDA-'S PAINTING & CO. JO'S INTIIIOIIITIIIOI lntai.Ciean..- · & Painting 24 5 Rio Gr• nde 256 Gu.,.n Gisl. 643 ArabtaO itl. 37 9 WOIInu t , FREE ESTIMATES Takt tho pcitl t!Ut af paintilf Itt us .. it far fOU. . VEif IIASONAILE HAVE IEFIIEIKES ''.a 915·4180 . CJI!ENI . APIII I THIU JULY I HOURS: · Thurs. tllru Sun. 64 65 Saed & Alllt0111018 IIIW LGeATIOit DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE .REPAIR ' ,_,.,i. •, PARTII AND sERVICE · Fill' Moat 2 ond 4-cyct• •Front 1!11d Weodeator. 'Tocumooh. •011 Ch.nge 8o Lube it Brake . ..,gin• Stock Parto for Homettto, •Tire Ssle1 AUgnment J&L . *'""' ·INSllLATION Mastic - C.taintlld S Vinyl "tiding 'Jtaltlltn Gutt... I~ Winllows ' l.,wn,..tion Stwm.Dears & Wlltdows .,_.,._.r~ ' FREE E111'tMA•TES 209 South 4th St. · Middlepat't, Oh. "LOW INCOMI HOMI" Heating,, Cooling, Refrigeration Strwla Residentlel8o Commeroiel · CALL 99 89• •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSU~TION BISSELL SIDING CO. DAY WUIAIItf up or lis. 949·2860 992-5335 at' 915-3561 ...._ · - , ... OffiN "" 4-Ht-dn ' v.w. RObert 6 Stssions ........... ~.~··· '12~~0 12 Stlsiofts.:••••~...~....:................... 520.00 15 S.si..is....- .................~..········ ~ 5.00 FIRST VISIT FlEE - POSSIILY MORE i'...... , ............ -"olMito Judfo LAino K. Nn..rolld, · · Clark " EVERY THURSDAY'' ·VFW r0Sl9.9U. MASON, VA. I. I 1- 'I' l w; " OPEN 5t00. P.M. GAMES STAIT 7:00P.M. NO ONE UNIIEI 11 fiAIS •so.oo m GAME IONUS lAIIlE .. 4# All ,.,.. liNGO GAMES FlEE I iI 11 '1',~·. SilVIa IIANAOEI Open: Mon. and Thu. 8 am-11 am & I pm-4 pm 11• 1 ' All IIIIlS &· CAPT FIRST co•, FIIST SEIVED FINANONG lVAIUIU ·ALL MERCHANDISE AS IS DEUVEIY AVAILAIU AI EmA CHAIGE . MANY OIHIIIIEMS NOI USIED NO UY·AWAYS 01 HOLDS L .... .... ......... .... .... .... .... ...................................... ........ ..J~ ~ II STICKERS Call Susan Coleman, .. Send-Stone-Dirt (614) 667~3211 G..-t A. Nf.~~~ ~ EAGLE SMAll ENGINECENIEI usa•owas 614·7~Z]'~_:ns itowarll L. W!'it.BIII: IIIW YAI._ & ICHO NODUC1S S«wlce Cltlter • IDC lyan Pilrtlllllll Service, ....... ~Wen, Ooai• ROOFING HOURS: M · F 8·7 Sot. 9-5; Clolld Sun. s............... NEW- REPAIR 949-2969 Gutters · Downspouts Gutter Cleaning R. L HOLLON TRUCKING Painting FREE ESTIMATES N~ CHES1EI, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING . AT ALL 985-4422 1· Search out really good deals, On ·a new Je! of wheels ... . Change your career ... · Buy some used sporting gear! Remember one man's junk ,Js another. man's treasure, So turn to the Classified s For results you can measure! 2nd , We tre loOking tor tn experlenaed l•der end msntger. Oood working condition• tnd top pty to the right · indlvldutf. JIM' COD 992·6614 A. . . . . . . . . . .• OIL CHANGE $16 95 4 Qt. Max. Till IEPAII MOYIIINTAL CONYENIENa STOll ITEMS CHESTEI QUIK STOP St. Its. 7 I 241 CHISTD, OHIO SER~ICE heater. cores. Wt tan also acid boil and ted avt r..latcin ..Wtalso repair Gas Tanks. Celebrate With . Us .... ALL 3's Special! We can ripair and reCIII'I radiators and PAl HILL FOlD 992-2198 Mlddlapot:t. "' CiO THE imA MILE..-..: 992-6110 Roger . { $3~33 When you pl'a ee your ad H wUI be listed In all 3 of our newspapel'!l: Gallipolis Dally Trlbuoe, The Dally Sentinel, and . Point Plea1181lt Register. ' . ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN Al)V ANCE aad received .to be published on ' or before our AprU 1111, IIIlO ediUon. Pleuel~t the column you would like ; our ad to run uader. ' . •NEW HOMES' •SIDlNG . •GARAGES : •REMODEliNG. . •G£NERAI. . . CONTRACTiNG . . Hy~H . . Garage :ur6REPAIR &TRuci 985-3 3 Days - 3 Papers - 3 Lines (15 words> . · 90-tln & I ntetnational Classified Advertising._,W eek April 22-28, 1990 A Great Conlnatiori"Quolity and ._sonablt Prices" . " l t Reasonable Prices" Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CAUS For Rabbit. Jetta, Golf, Be~~ttlet ·ar1d B'us. GUG I.AllO N~WLAND DUMP TRUCK mo. CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES NEW 8t USED K and J CON$T.UCTION SITEWOIK • ~OADS CLEARING .., ENTIIPRISIS 742~·27 BISSELL BUIL,ERS or ln. 949•286d PARTS & SERVICE Help Wanted w · LOTIONS - • mo. PH. 949-2101 ' 'MIDDLEPORT E. Buck, Connection~ 4-11-1 UN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS " Your t::e:~fTrlwel" n.<::iiifup *FIREWOOD . PH. 949·2801 NO SUNDAY ' lSD APPUANCES *LIGHT H~ULING Now"-llllt "FrH E1tlmat11" SEARS . . •••••••••••• . . .. •••••••••··~· ..••••••••• . 13•so 1 S.IIIOR 3 ·'·. (614) SIQ.,...,... INSJALLATION . 1 Onl~ one coupon per visit. Copiea Ml arrepted. t-)1 -:.TRAVEL PURSUIT *SHRUB .lla.TREE TRIM sntf RE· MOVAL ·, . oVINYL SIDING 992·2 I • S JI~ FREE ESTIMAT!=S 992-61 I I Hom e ' mprovtit fl intli' 82 *• t»lumbli1g & ~lltill m g 8 3 Exc..,altng ' 84 E l ecu i~.W & R tttngt.'fOi hon .as G• m•~l H•4hny . B& M obile H um e l;l l!pai• 8 7 Uph.ols le ry FENCING (41 6. 12. 18 3tc ' 81 T.L:C. 27Yro. bp.· Roleronceo Spring Green Up I • Services Good Rot• r------~--, Sponsored by: . • Point Distributing Co. C01 mper 5 & Mot of Homes Call.,.,.:.:~"' PubliC Notice Point Pleasant (304) 675-4519 23 Cam ptng Equtpnuml 79 .. PARlS MAIN ST., :~~:_, HEATING .HUMPHREY'S . CUMATE CONYIOL . 781 Can Recovery Rural Route 1, Old 1bwn Road Buff ...o Busin•s Oppotluntty Mone, to loan Piot•lion•l Ci• vicn 78 ' 992 .. 5479 cOntainer Rec«MM)' 9 37 21 22 Au1o I»at 1s & Acceuow.-. A uto A epa11 H ou• hold Go ods Mu sl c:atlns trumenu fruits & Ve g~•bl • Fot S a le or Trarl• 3-21· "10-lln Recydiag Pays Today! . . 51 77 76 Mer cha ndi se Peh lot It. 3S ierth of Pameroy,· Ohio . EUM HOiit 302 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO ~ 14 15 57 58 59 742·3~18 luptlll• FINANCIAL SERVICES ~ ,. lnsuraRc::e Bustn•• T raintrl g Schools & ln struc hon 16 Rildi o. TV & CB R ttp•~r 11 Milc ell.,.ou s 18 WantedToOo Wanted to Ae nl Equ1pm ent f or Ren t For Le•e 8 uildin g Su p plia 2531 W11t llal., · Qh. SALE~. & ·s~R~ICE AND Can Recovery is paying cash on the spot for empty aluminum beverage cans of any kind. Make a clean sweep this Spring when you recycle. There's plenty of green out there Just wait· ing to be picked up. Ofl'er good April lli·AprU 30, 1990 47 48 49 56 Ponland hl•r'l Fotlls R acin e Rutland Coolvill e 71 Aulos·t o r Saltt 72 Truek.s tor S~l e 73 Vt~m& 4W O ' s 14 MoiDfCYtl a; 7& Bu<~fs & Mol on lor Sill I!" 45 - f urn1shed Rooms S p•c• tor R e nt 55 IUTLAND TilE· SALES and· SERVICE Now locatiem Nerth ·M'II161 pert, Ohie 45760 JEFF WARNER INSURANCE . Ptr Pourul Bon.u With ThlJ CollpoJt M obil e HOmn tor Rttnl Appl e G1 o we . 992-7479 Uo It: Save! Sinlor Cltll- ·•1111 '5¢ HouJIS tor Re nt 42 46 HelD W lftt ud Situ11ion W•ued F~erhh1e r Transp ortalion 41 4 3 Farms tor Atrnl 44 - Apt r.tment .fOr Runt Serv rus 11 · 12 13 6J 1;1@111 !)76 •Mobile Home Rentals •Lot Re"1'1• Va• •CIIII' llrd lotho •c.m.-n llrclllthl •Fountlln Bird 8ttha • Plua oe•• Froga. A•all• Mid Oth• Y•d OrMmlnl:a . : HOT DOG, ANYONE! - WeiDer aad lluu were doaa&ed b)' ·Foodland aa(some of their suppliers aad Reyal CrowD provided the pop for the refreshment stand at lbeCaacerDay Cl!lebra&laaat Foodland In Pomeroy yesterday. Melp Cbeerleaden Kelly Doidge, left, aad Michelle Yo11111, donated their Ume to work Ia the .wagon. U was their way of helping raise moaey for the local Caueer jloclety. '''· Real Es late Wanted 173 M ason 882 New Hav en 8 95 l e htr,t · Part• aox...c.m...,., FlcrWer PUIMIING ~lll[ l 36 Wanted to Buv l•vestock Hay & Grain 84 3 247 949 742 66 7 •Mobile Home , IN STocic: oCom ... Pol'Ch PH. ••2-!9lr2 HOI · -Uil R aiJIC.. C()I,j .. Lota & Acre-ue 98 6 Ch•1er MOBILE HOME PAIK Sri- • &lnltton. ~l Of 35 l ost l!'ld fou·nd Y• d S il;tt(patd 1n a ct.t ance) 8 P tiblic S11l e & Auct iOn 9 w .,ted l o Buy P, ..Pi eaiilnt l eon SHOP IS .NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. •us and EVERLASIINGS Corpciradon Fau n Equ1pmuut "62 6 75 4!)8 Po'm "• oy 388 Vinton SYIACU$1, OliO (AN,. Pls•a Shepl OHIO liVER ? Farm' tot Sate Susineu l!f.u\ldlftgs H..ppy Adt 6 2 - Sporting Goods 53 Af)tiq~o~e s 54 · Mis c. M ... c handlst 36 1 Ch•hlre · 4· 9· '98·1 mo. pit. If 33 3l &1 5 6 7 742•2027 ltforo 6 p.N. Ioavo Mtstato Now fJI1Hing M u o n Co . . WV Are .a Co d e 304 · Code 614 446 Gall•polis · · 99 2 MtddltlpOn . (614) 1 3 1 · Homes lor S at• 32 M obtl t= Hom es lor Sill! e B.u sin·e ss · Services 1 AnD NATIONWIDE INSURANCE M e•gs County . Farm Supplies II Lrvesto&k Rea l Eslale En1ploy1H11 1 lnet-1& not rei po ns iblft lbr· e n or!O a h ur h r~t . d ., IC.)lil!''* to r t:rro n tiu i dav ad runl m papt:rl , Call" b efore 2..00 p .m c1 .,.. a ft ll r pubh c .-t ion to m ak tt correctttm "Ads .1hat mu st b e pat d tn adv <t n c ~ .. ,., C01rd o f Th iln kli Happl A tl!i · an Mum orian1 Yard Sal us were several solo instrumental- ~· ' An11011 n Ct 1o1 ~'II o 1 C•rd o l Th .,.b 2 In Memor ¥ 3 Annoucem.,...ta . 4 Giw. .w•y ' S~ nt · ·1 ;;:: - lor e.ch d ., as sep~ • • •e ads. p oud · Again this year the . diaper derby was a highlight and brought lots of cheers {rom !>arents a nd grail!lparents as the ~a bies crawled toward the finish line on a carpeted track. The prizes - disposa ble diapers, of l I Over 1 6 Words Rate .· .20 $4.00 . 30 $6.00 .42 $9.00 . 60 $ 13.00 . . .0 6/ day $ 1.30/ day Words Doys 1 3 6 10 POLIC IES ' Ad :s oulsidc Meigs. G•lliil or Mu un coUn'h es ~n u st be prt= • The Area's Number 1 .Marketplace. RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY -I . A.M. to''S P.M. 8 Ul. until NOON SATURDAY. .· CLOSED SUNDAY t course! The Deily Ohio Thursday. April 19. 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAII ~ ALL MAlES Iring It In Or We . Pkk Up. KEN'S APPUANCE · SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acr- ,,_ OHke 217 L S.C.,__, POIIIIOY Name -~~-----------------------------~-- Phone: ....- ..,-----..--'---- ClassiUcaUon: _ _ _ _ _......;._ Print one word In each space below. Each Initial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number lf.used. I. 6. 2. 7. 3. 8. 4. 8. I. r it. ·, ' Cash Only! Mall or Brlnrln persen. 11- - - -- -....1 12. ---:----'-ts. _ _ _ _ __ u, _ _ _ __ 11. - - - - - ' - Pomeroy Daily Se~tinel Ill Court St. Pom('!roy, Ohio 45769 . (614) 992·2156 .· . Altl Tr,._l••l•• Pll. HJ·561J or ttJ.Jtl1. Offar pod Aprl 1Srd-301h, 1 !1'10 . 4-25·tftl '. --- • Allll01111Cl'lll01 II s . :. �1 LAFF·A·DAY 4 =--·-. . .0....- old.-.- 42 Mobile Hom.. . 51 HOUIIholcl Goodl torRent . llllf CociiM , lllck pun;lu 19.1990 Thundey, Pomaoy-Middlapon. Ohio 10-The Daily Seutiual Page 74 MotorcyciM elevision ..;ne c!tJIO!t.l& ~ ._T 115 ~UI ~ A.'IQI:r~ fCO• t-......-.... ~!~MOIIIVOIO~ ...... ........______ ·- ............ -- eCil • • eCil a (J) llu ll!o II- T1lor D oghliNd It 1l'L T.. - ~'!"!~ .-. .. - 1. . - . ............... * -.. • -CR-1:181~-. · ALWA'1"5 THOL16HT THE WAS Tf.lE KING THE JUNGLE ... •aal&nl OOIMIIfol" CaW .... lp.M.11.......1111. . 6 · Lost 1 Found .1 Up 7S . . . & MotOI'I Klnleonvtne £IIIMfto. 11...7~. MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW IMPROVED KIN6 OF THE JUN6LE ! tor Sllle DPgeat (l) TL:irm,.....,_,. (PU Oil) Wntem culture moves to , _ c:aplta!i u Patanbtll laPis to the Turtce. Cl · ·r__,·;;.D....;l:;...:E:..,.::E~R-----ll I i::~:wQ (jj SpoltiLooll ' !UE~ 1... · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · Leaven - Ditto - Ovoid:. Jacket- VACATION · There is no surer way to find out if you li ke a person than to go with them on a VACATION. 8:31 ill Andy Clrlllllh 7:00 ~ ICII'ICI'OW l Mra. King ICJJPMMigszlnl tl)lpartaCantet .Ill • ,......._ WIIHI 01 ~~CourtQ Ill M;;;rv;;. Freelall, Pt 1 012 Stereo. · Ill Mu.:c: Row V!doo 0 Abbott l Coalll!o 7:C!S tl> J i l l - • 7:30 • (J) fMIIIJ "-ucc · (J) Llcl!la Pro IIOwPktll Tour Entertainment 'fon!gltt Fom!ly lafiA'~npardyl Q 11J CrDIIIIN 0 Night CoUit Q .., ....., 1 7:31 Cll 8lnford And San ...... I:QQ (J) MOVIE: 'IJtuncleriiMd, San 01 Fl!ciio (2:00) (J) 8 Colby lltow Clair and her good friend go head-t<Hieacl In the counroom. Q . e liNt 0_IIJIL.4:Ijl; olunatloil 11114, •. . . . , _ ·on- :·===·====== I•. •' " .. Pl. Flflllnl .. VIcinity :n. - . - .... · Pomeroy, ---....,.. VIcinity ...... 11t . . Cii. 8 g:vea ape on lnllaiP!ng j)lcket and chain-Pink lances. Q • Cll Folltll' Dowling MyiiMIH Dowling mull pre118nt a murder by a hH man posing 11 a priest (R) ;.,. I' _ . . . . . In 'lfl ................ Mlddlipon @IIIII 1..1.. 1•111 - nt...._., ......... fDIJ-;z .,._ 7 ..................... , =. - "'""" . iarra:E~'Q~ · (2:00) gp,,,.,..., 47 wanted to Rent I IIMlSo1111 Te - : I W lr. M 11-1•1D, . (A) 11W71o Ill Mwder, Bile Wna My JOhnny Lies Over The Ocean 18 Amerlcln MuaPc: IIIOp For Lilli Public Slle I Auction 0 MOVIE: c - Crealc (PO) (2:00) . 1:05 Cll MOVIE: Uncut Qlm !POl . (2:00) il:30 (J) 8 Dlllelent Wc.td A baggage mix-up IMvea Dwayne lind Ron running e Nit ........ 110 ...... lrom .Willi" ,, .7.101 lllu, ...... ---., --· drua del!era. D (l) 8nelli PI'IV- Qoea V!dlo (I) Wild Anwr7cl Marty encounters many creawrea balore ftnd!ng bear's lltdlng 1,000 lltu.·· llltor 12:00 1114411...., j!ri7Hil'7. . :rru. 1:180;11.114 ""'""" ......... ... Dlta. ~~ii. e:ooeCil e CltHn Rebecca aenc!a Sam undercover lo c:hack out htr boylr!and's other WOIIIIR. D . (J) Top IIMk lliiD'I ·' _.. .., .... I ~. With 114o7G 229'or . 10 . . . . Dl' wit. - --1 . -111 J Emplo ymen t Serv1ces ............ · :.QeD MIX IUrne: ~ Cannon Max and Cllarllll pool . . monica to to:.=::~· ' I , . ............ I t 1 N .......... ..... aunu•'ltlil&t.·l•lllllli bull a clrug smuggNng ~ng. ~~ Q King LIYIP a11RI.17.~*'-- .:-nrr .... " - 1 - lb. - .........,. . ... ~ .21 .•1. . c.~~ on~r ... .Ill _ . . old 1200 .. MIG; 11• ~. 171; ....ria ....,., 1100; . ....... =·I -............ --··-· ==-'==:- ME AN' JUGHAID ARE FIXIN' TO PLAY HOUSE, MIZ. SMIF·-CAN I BORRY , YORE SKILLET? tlllltfDr . . . . . . . -·11. -· ' :::-··_- .. . DON'T OVERLY COOK YORE MUDPIES, Mf~RY BETH .I'LL L'ARN YOU . TO COME DRAGGIN' HOME AT SUNUP!! ' - ·- (2:30) • Nlllltvllll Now Country mualc's hOtlaalat•ra are featured P!ve. - , 9:30 (J) 8 Wingo A pilot and hie lree-aplrllld brother embark on o wild gooae e 10:00 ChaiM.Q (J) 700 Club W7llt I'll Rot Inn • (J) 8 U. LAiw Abby 82 ..... 7ollll7el to kMP Benny's glrtlr!end lrom being at.rl!lzed. (R) D • Ill Cll PPiliiiln;,.lill!l!lmne,. L7YI Q . , . •• - . . 141. 11 ..... ~~~~~---1·-­ 111:11. e a:; Nc••··(1) Under 1'11'1 Rentals 8 .ID I limed Pigs And F7lwploof w - R!ciky Joy exp!orll the hlatory and evolution ol the p!QnHra ol pecu77• pjll'lormanoet. which are governing you In the year lime through lwo ot your more promlNtw ~ zone ahead. Send lor your Allro..Oraph pre· nenl lOCI&! contacl8. Be anenllve when I!JI!WIIIngNewa dictions today by mailing $1.25 to As· persona who havec:OUIIet you In on ln0 ..... tro-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. side Information. 10:01 (I) MOVIE: The 1..881 01 Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH «101-3428. I "AQin.o\RIUI (Nor. ZS.O.C. 21) Sev. . . . (PO) (2:30) Be sure lo alate your zodiac sign. era: lhlngs you've bean unable to acOEMINI (7118J 21..,_ 20) PI you have a colnplloh prev!oully could be conc!ud- 10;30(l) 'lllltrpltDI ,_.,..A BERNICE meanlnglu! objact!Ye you've.,_, re:uc- ed to your aetlaiiiCIIon today, especially larn!!y ol 11 tom •pan tant to pursue, lh!e Ia 11111 day to brush PI they are ot a commercial or financial by Povl-!2:00) D · BEDEOSOL (I) lly8n 1 DeillU.D. MD' I your doubts aside and go alter H. In nature. eo 11enny . . .._ • tact, give Hlop priority. · CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22"*'· Your Twlllr Dn The ' CAIICIR (.lime ZWUIJ 22) Your potl· grealeet - ' todey II your lllnltt!ppl Conwey Twitty - - - - - · tl... 011Hudl CIIIIWalctn In Olherl toclay i• lalce IIMIIIP del7ned Ideas 01 1 llkolalrlponthe a a:ncere lnlerelt In that which con·· tl'anllomi them Into something conMllllulppl a.- down the cerns you. ConlaCI 1*1011' Whq 1!1 Inter· llruct!Ye and ellec:t!Ye that wiP! berMIIll Mllllolippl , _ wltn ,. p:ana you're pr-«ty contemplating. .n. apllllltll chPPclhOod. . LIO (~. li-AIII. Zll) You 'm!ghl nol 1 .AQUAIWI(,_......._ D) Help think you re 1~ ne111 o1 8111alance' to-~ ·a aou,._you'd :.at expectlnly lid you 11:aa 111•~~- a Mrl. Klnl "day, yat y(Jut greateet ., cmm.arej • wllh • problem today lor which you likely 1p c:ome•tfont ott.t. 1111p1ng youl m!ghl hl¥8 olhllrwlle hlld !O hire proIJ.:Cil• get W1H11 you WMI. ' · r lim Penal Militance. What you Apri1210,1110 'rlla F'Tiillllltl "YIIGO(Aug.ilo...... II)You.wPPPdell-. ~could be !rnpreu!Ye. • !;:3reat•tachtevemenls In the yew n:tery be 1n IIIII In your group mot~ IlliCit (M. • Marllll 2111 Don't .,.. P!kety to come lrom your part· menta today, Yet 11t11 m!gllt be more ob-· dowligradt the wonh OIIOIMih!ng tllat C 'V Tonight nera117p arr~•· Cond!tlona are v10111 to ott.t. than H will be to you. comea rllhllr Milly to you todey. Juat • unuaual IIIII you m!ghl eetlb!llh loll' : Ne••ll aim, H won't hlmper yourj . * - • lhiN . . no ..,.,_ and , _ unrePatlld . . , _ , ~re7allld to IIIII .tclory d.,..,'l mean H TAURUS (Apr1120" r :1111) Don't let . ,_..C......IIOctii)UdyLuckwll 'lltouldbedllaaunled. 11tu!JI o1 your !nvotflirneilll Pntlmldate · bado!llf .Uallllun be ...:ot you today, ~- (IIINII 11·Ap11111) Something you today, beell,. you art 1P1 to be 10 be ltopolulllld :.t unfOld •I 1out 01 the ord!nlry might !!-<~7011 lOr Puok!or w1t1t tlllriQI you cto on agrlnd .thayw!ll.hlterlllctonehlrwayhillsiid ,~youtocleybecii,.Oiyour••U...,III ica:e 11W1 tltat Wh7Cit you cto whloh II 1 ot yourt, 1 In ~ bill iCIInCI your Pnntr Nlat!YIIy Prtllelnll!cant. Oel a jump on . JICORIIO COoL Iii Nou. B) SometltlnD· dr!W wPtlt your nt11111i1 C8Piib!!HIIe. , Stno· ,,Hfe by under8tllllcl!ng IIIII propltloulcoutddt\a!cploryoulttlill. 'Good!uCic. " . •o Fi11di1Cidl laalnell Opportunity . • co.-v 42 Mobile Homll torRent 1: l c::*' . 11:80~-·-- "I'm not paying your son to maw my lawn H I catch him pulling th!a o.n ~ ~~g~~lnl" • • . 0 MO"JPE: IIOdY Doublt !Al .., I ' ' • ' •• ..... llffolllllllt, oh'd n. 11-F AVON • .U - , Coli llorttwn I un. • 1:111 ,..._ . _ llt-10. - . oftor .......r. llnlpolno llt'Jicame.IU 1.1214 . CAREER OPPOII'TUNITY Do yw ....,.., ..,. dMIN to Quo7lty ......... In "" .. ..., llllp7dlr ·-.:::. M-F. with retw• en. 11~ 0111. , ... -·No CothJ :104-4~ agent COoPer demonttratea an unuaual deductive tachn[q_ue. Q . tiJ (I) Myalaryt Da!g!leth aulj)eCII IIMI mlltreat Ia wltltoldlng vital ev!denoe. (PI ..,_.s _ _.. o.,c..c.... Help W.nled Rt=ALLY enNG-. • • eCil TwiiiPiillkt FBI IIGNI altJriCV ma111 Hne 11 ' MY n=AOiS2 56.\D I'M GOIN& TO qE.T THREE '6'9 ''ON MY NEXT REPORr GARD. ..... ,., JM' 6E CA2ei=uL. .•. TH06S L.ITTI..E ~yiL.$ CAN .. ". leP-=- lnllu-. I U NORTH 1three. · 'GIII'NIIIonel Olognlplt!c tiJ (I) HometPnte JOhnson 171M, nildatlgMIIIIIeltlft& ,........ -~·- In .... t--lotloolo!MI.Col- ... ~ liD .... - .1111-..... ..odi:OOIII -n. .... _. ..,....., -- .............. ""----ausl•ftll . I .' C.D·M •st +J987654 Imagine thid you are a defender and are left wilh tbe five of clubs, lhe trump suit. The dummy is left wilh only one trump - lhe three. Declarer is in his hand and ruffs a heart 1R dummy. Since you are out of hearts. il cer· lainly seems sensible to lake your trick by overruffing, or does it? Care· fully examine today's deal, WhiCh lhe · . English writer Terence Reese recent· ty wrote up for a periodical. . Aller lhe artificial slr9ng two-club opening from South, the bidding car· ried on until Soulh stopped in live clubs. West· played two high spades, · and "declarer ruffed as East lhrew a heart. Soulb played ace of hearts, ruffed a heart with the club 10, came ·to his hand with a club, and ruffed another heart high. He then played a dia· mond back to his ace and ruffed one .•more heart, this lime with lhe club (l) (I) MocNIII Lelnr .•Ill •Cil.....,'t 1-; --------....., !~RIDGE Cll eur-t AHolr p<)WN , you 11AVI TO LfAflN ~-..:__TO WO~/C WITHIN Ttlt SY$Tffl\! • A ' UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS V TO . GET ... NSWER combine e"lllnalnment tnllla MotorHomel ,. Gramps says 1hat no maHer what. goes wrong, there's always someone who knew it 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE .SQUARES ...... Q 'f'llh the luck ollhe draw. 0 Hangl!t~ In , Camptrll q:' '--..L..-L-J........L.....J'--l you devel~p from step No. :1 below. (1) ,or:,.q.,e I . R A N W0 D , -:·--. . lhe 'chuc kle " quooed 1.. I_ I_s I. I. I. . 0 Complere bv fdlin g in th e missing words 'ii_C:::.~. Q •• Comperiy 1Ill liDTop Celli Conlestants ' rI --'--..l.-.1..-.1-._J. IIJ World fodey OH111tn 0 Chllolu In Chlllve 1:05 (J) !lleoer!J H. ••• 1:30. (J) 8 NBC Nightly Hen "I can't afford a lawyer... he's my bartender." . leners of the four scrambled words be· ., ...... ., P.7 1C Q lleorronge ...:..·~ I:QQ (J) it. ' I And llc:Carmlell Q 1114- . . . . . . . . - · Wi'utMWL 114-441·1104. ~y low to form four simple words. ,_..._ ...,.,.... Grey Poolh to Cllu•wew. to • ~ . Not ..... KOII ·Illig - v ~· 1:)88 '::~:~~· S©ttll~-"~~s· :::: 14ilt4 CLAY R. POUAN .. .:......_ __ PO +J 10 3 2 EAST +3 •ea +Ja76~432 +s 4 SOUTH +2 .AJ8·74 3 tAK +A K Q9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W.ll Eut Pass Pass Pass Pass · ' If Easl overruffs with lhe club five, he will have nothing left lo play but di- . amonds. Declarer wi)l win lhe d1a- · . II)Ond king and ~lay his two.~mainlng ' h1gh ~tubs to p1ck up Wes.t s trumps, and _h1s last .two hearts Will be .good. But 1f Easts1mply .discards on thiS key trick, declarer will have to play a spade from tbe dummy and ruff. Thai . will fatally sborlen bis trumps and he will fail to make tbe contract. Please don't usemeuanexcuae for Pass Pus Pass All paa Opening lead: • K L----------....l . a failing to win small trump by over· ruffing. Jusl remember that lhel'i! may exist a rare defense in which that is the winnin& ~· ,. · J.,... Jocoby~ 'Jocoby,. Brirt,.' ..Ht 'JIII:oby ... c..nta.mer·rmr""' onUJbJ6I•Ibel: I••• lbe O.w•l<l hcoby) •~ ,.,,. ...IIM>Je .; - - . .. &>Ur .,. JWI>Ibb<d «>....,..,.APBMewae•AUM. by,.,,..,-.. CROSSWORD by THO~AS JOSE,H .ACROSS 37 Playing 1 Quaker card ' pronoun 39 Expunge 5 Naullcal 41 Grand· buddy parenlal 9 "The _ 42 Stave oil . Comedy" 43 Took oil (·1943 film) 44 Try out 11 U.S.S.R. DOWN Veatentey'a Answer inland sea 1 Classic 12 Perform horror 8 Boost up 27 Bill of 13 Desert film 10 Nullify a bird region 2 Clammy 14 Opening 28 Prompl in Israel 3 Unlv. 17 "I 30 F®d fish 15 Soviet · · In Georgia Camera" 31 Wide open space · 4 Consume 20 Dweeb .32 Gives station 5 Troplcel 23 TV relief 16 Jt:)ke fruit · newsman 36 Whack 1B Caesar's 6 "Buller24 Michigan 38 Truck greeting flies city part 19 Energetic - Free" 25 Enchase 40 On person 7 Philippine · 28 Desire pension 21 Swedish language for food (abbr.) county 22 Twhct zeta and thela 23 N.Y.C. ·Street 24 Shriveled 261mmansa 27 Sousa's group 28 Rumlnanl's food 29 Breakfast lood 30 Founlaln !real 33 Melody 34 British princess, lo some 35 Chatler DAU.YCRYPI'OQUOO'mi-Hert'lbowtoworklt: . I 41te - .. • • • ., AXYDLB.UXR II LONGFELLOW ., One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for lbe three L'1, X for lbe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonn~Uon of lbe words are all hlnta: Etch day the code letters are different. .' CR\'PTOQIJOTE .. .. 4-1' OK YVKRQ LF l'o(YANU TYVKP VB VB ,. TQABYAODKRQ OYAQ NUDK D TAQDRUOQKN.- GYUK HDZFMYANUI · Yeetortlef'• Cry•t•t~•ote: THE BEST OF . FRIENDS FALL Ot:JT, AND SO HIS TEETH HAD DONE SOME YEARS AGO. -THOMAS HOOD C>1111110 by King Flalurei Syndlcale, Inc. ,. ., �2-The Daily Sentinel Adopted child. equal to natural . child for inheritance: court . The Ohio S11preme Court ruled Wednesday that an adopted child has the same legal rights as a natural born child of the adoptive parents when It comes to laws and wills governing lnherlt.ance and succession. The court's ruling Involved Bryan Smith, the adopted son of Ralph Smith Jr. who had sought to Inherit a share of the trust from Ralph's mother, even though the will and a codicil. were written before Bryan's adoption. The Erie County Probate Court had ruled that the-child was not entitled to a share of Loretta Smith's trust because he had not been a son of Ralph Smith Jr. at the time of the woman's death. The court of appeal for Erie County agreed with the Probate Court, b1i t that decision was overturned · by the . Supreme C:ourt, and the .case was returned to the Probate Court. Loretta Smith's will was made In December 1960, and the codicil added Ill Julie 1964, three months before her death. The will etab- ' . I!shed a trustf()rthebenefilofthe chilt!ren of her three children. The trust was divided Into three equal shares; each for the benefit of grandc:hlldren •'whether now living or born · hereafter." The money was to be used for their education wlth distribution of one haif of the remaining amount . when they reach age 25 and the o·ther half at age 30. At the time of'Loretta Smith's death, Ralph Smith Jr. had five children. He lllter divorced and remarried. He adopted Bryan Smith, who had been born In August 1961, and has resided In his home since 1967. The adoption, through the Erie County Probate Court, be<:ame final In July 1975, when Bryan was nearly 14 Y,e ars old. Ralph Smith's i>ldest daughte~ received her education share In 1972. Bryan Smith wrote the · trustee, Central Trust Co. of Northern Oblo, claiming to be a · beneficiary of the trUst. but was told he was not a beneficiary. Central Trust filed a declaratory judgment seeking a determlna- - - - - - -- tlon of Whether Bryan was entitled to a share of .the trust. In r~verslng lower"co~rt declslons, Justice Robert Holmes wrote that as an adopted child, Bryan was eligible to.t.ake part In the dlstrlbutlon of the trust and the questlon was at which time the class of beneficiaries closed. · Holmessatdltwas the Intent of Loretta Smith that the class could Increase In numbers arter she wrote the will and after her death. He said It was not ne<:essary to close the class until the oldest child reached the age or 25 tn January 19~. · Although Justlce Craig Wright sided with the majority, he said he believed the class closed In 1972 when theflrstmemberofthe class received funds from the trust. Dissenting were Justice A. William Sweeney and JudgeM;uy Cacioppo, siltll!g on assignment for Justice Allee Roble Resnick. · Cacioppo and Sweeney said they believed . the class closed when Loretta Smith died. .Attorneys :suspended a . . •• at • .. .. .-· ·' "'··t ' ,, Pomeroy-MiCidleport, Ohio, Friday, April 20, 1990 ,. Eastern ·board hires 91~ personnel for 1 . 1' . Trust in. system makes court work judicial system for some time, devised." · and as a lawyer. you are trained She noted that the appointment to be fair and Impartial, Moye~ system Is generally one-sided. A It have trust and confidence in the · said. As a judge, you have to put Democratic governor would apaside personal adv()Cacy, he .point Democrats, and Republl· judicial system, and the Susaid. can, Republican appointees. preme Court of Ohio visited Moyer also noted he favored needs to be ·a system of There Gallipolis Wednesday to·show the Supreme the appointment . or checks, she said. · citizens they don't just "pontlfl· Court justices 1n Ohio. Currently, Justices ·Andy Douglas and · cate from an Ivory tower." Craig Wright see merit In both The people inust realize, Chief justlces, by a d~lslon of · the .voters; ate elected to their· methods. They agreeilthe justiJustice Thomas Moyer said; the position. ces need to be accountable to the judicial system Is unique In that Although, a justice Is fair and people. "The people have It Is delicate and fragile at the see a conflictImpartial, people spoken," Douglas said of the same tim~. campaign contributlons and fastate ballot Issue to keep the Moyer, speaking to a group of vorable rulings. Moyer said by position an elected one. student and professional journal· making the position appointed, 30-mlnu te sesFollowing tbe lsts, said the judicial system has . that is taken away. · sion with the media, the justices survived throughout United Justice Allee Roble Resnick, heard five cases . dealing with States· history be<:ause of the on the other hand, favors elecdiverse Issues such as labor confidence people place In the tion. She said the justlces are , disputes, medical malpractice, hands of the justices - the trust part of ll systern that may not be suppre9slon of taped evidence they will be fair and Impartial. "perfect, bu I It's the best Issue. and a firearms Each ~u.stice has been in the lsl~~~:n~~:r~~~~pleto ·These Are New And Untitled .· 1990 ESCOR,. LX 1990 lfBUNDERBIRD LX STOCK NO.' DEMONSTRATOR. 29201297 UNITS NOW . WAS *19,36600 88,971 Save Over sz,600 NOW 814,949 Save Over s4,400 DEALER RET AJNS REBATE· TAX, TITLE AND FEES EXCLUDED DEALER REJ'AJNS REBATE· TAX, TIT~E AND FEES EXCLUDED . I I. 1990 TBUNDJtRBIRD..........STOCK t 297 199o TOWN CAR. ................STOCK t 306 1990 P-150•• ~ ......._................. STOCKtM2 1990 RAN'OER. .....................STOCK f 348 ' ' ' . 1990 Jr-150........ ~..................:aTC>CKt Ms 1990 AEROSTAR. ................STOCK 1 a~ 1900TAUR.US•••••••••••••••••••••••STOCKt 881 199()PR.OBE.................:.........81:0CJ[t37. 1980 TOPAZ,.........................8TOCJ[ tl83 1990 CROWNVICI'ORIA. ••.8TOCJ[t 412 1990 TAURUS.......i ...............errocx t 483 · I I . 199PGRANDMARQ~......8'l'OCKt47S . ' I 1989 SA.BiiE••••••••••••••••••••••••STOcx. 8317 1989 PROBE......................81'0CK t8880 1989TAURUS...................ST.OCKt8'702 · . . . I I . ~~~-. :· . 1989111UST.ANG.... :..;;.......STOCK t 9888 ' . durlll1a MLTA meet1n1: Presenting the plaque !a Jack Slavin. Sunday Is the 20th anniversary J<enWigelns,dlrectorofMelgs of Earth Day and special events County's Litter Contro) Profocusing on environmental con· gr:am, is encour811111 students In cer~, ,co-!vatloJI ol_. natural the milul - . ~'· dlstrlc~s Isto -;:;- . ' ty•• ~ .re~ea, ,wat4r -ilnd all' pollu- · take extra pride an tb.!l~ ~hoo • · tion, etc., wtil be held throughO'il playlll'oullda, ballfle!ds,':'la1911s·· the nation. · and parking lots. Churches are In Meigs County, .Earth pay alilo beIna encour111ged to plan 111¥lcs.·' the start of : Clean-Up . s~lal beauUflcatlonprojectson Rural Ohio Week. From April their grounds and parking areas. 22-28, the Meigs County Litter Also, Wiggins says It Is a good PrevenUOII and Jlecycllng Pro- time to plant a tree for each gram, along with vlllaifes, town- member of the family. The Ohio ships, schools, 4'H Clubs, Boy Division of Forestry has a goal o1 and Girl Scout troops, commun- planting seven mUllon trees this Ity groups and concerned volun- year, Wiggins explains. The teers, will combine efforts to- DIVIsion of Forestry has proward cleaner, health.ler vlded Wiggins with pine seeenvironment. dllngs which will be distributed The colteet ion crew of the local to any local community lll'OUps Utter control,pro&ram \viii spend making a request for · the · one day II} each of the county's seecllmgs. , · five villages, picking up litter "And If you're not already along streets anel sidewalks of recycling," Wiggins ' says, •t he villages. The collection crew "Clean-Up Rural Ohio Week.ls a will be In Middleport on Monday; great time to start. With the Pomeroy, 'fllesday; Racine, many problems facing us regard· Wednesday; Rutland, ThUrsday; lng solid waste disposal. rept· and Syracuse, Frld4lY. Also dur- cling Is a must. It takes very little Ing the week, 4-H Clubs_. SCQUI time · and a small amount of packs and troops, garden clubs space." and others Will be .working on Wiggins reminds area reslspecial clean-up projects In their dents that Melp County has two · areas. private recycling operations "which makes It easy to get your - NEW . tlo•" from ·s atem' center, at Melp Hlp School· ·Earth Day to be obseroed ~ I I 1989AEROSTAR...............STOCKt 9911 198911USTANG.••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••••STOCKt I or • · · . · . · Clay evening deputies spent over Deputies of tl)e Meigs County 30 minute uprlghtlng the barrels Sheriffs Department again disand traffic cones that. had been covered that an unknown motorIst had knocked over a number of knocked over by a large car traveltnc south . . Anyone With reOectorlzed barrels on the RDute 7 ' by-pass construction Information should contact the area. A large fiashlng arrow sign . sheriff's office. Meigs County bad also been knocked over, Sheriff Janies M. Soullby again urgl!ll motorists to excerlse caucaus1J14 some damage. tion In any construction zone. According to the report, depuOn Thursday evenlna, Richard ties discovered the damage at · L. Gilmore, Hllan4 Road, Pome3: 48 a.m. T,hursday. On Wednel· · roy, was traveling north on Route . . · ·Local news briefs.- -.... ·: Middlepart ·woman cited , 33 when he struck a deer that ran Into the path of. his 1988 Plymouth. The Incident occurred around 7: 30 p.m. near the north· ·bound park. No damage was listed to the vehicle. Sheriff Soulsby reports that James A. Leamond, Racine. was arrested late Wednesday evenIng on a bench warrant .from Melp County Court. He failed to pay his fllie and to report of two days )all on an early case. He Is currently coilflned to the Jail. Flnafly, deputies are lnves II· gatln& the reported theft <!f a lawnmower from the Paul Steinmetz trailer at HarrisonVIlle. A MiddlepOrt woman was cited ina two-car crash Thursday at 11:05 a.m. In Salisbury Township at the junction of S.R. 7 and Bradbury Road, accordlna to theGallla-Melgs PostoftheState . Highway Patrol . Janet K. Carhahan, 33, of 60~ Coal St:, was cited for making an Improper turn after her 1964 Ford Falrlane hit· a 1982 Mercury Marquis drivel! by Lenna J. Howett, 86, of 1100 Powell St., Middleport. · \ Howett was drivll!g east on Bra~bury Road when Carhahan, headlnrr north oil s. R. 7, turned left to Bradbury Road too short, hltUnJ Hewett's car In the left front aide. were QIWeered Thursday by unlta of Meigs . RQtland at 2:57 a.m. wai calleCI to Melp Mine No. 2 fur Thomas Stobart who wu taken to Veterans Memorial HoapJtal. Syracuee at 10:48 a.m. .,..t to Melp MIDI! No. 2 for Steven Broolll' to,O'BI-a Memorial~- · . ~ at 11: •• LJII. wu callld to a chimney fire at the DaJiny KJna realdeDce 011 Jloullt U.. COntinued Dll pqe 10 ~ -' ... --~-~~ . ___ ...._.r----'-' expect school boards to provide the same type of quality educatlon," he said, Jones, like Payn11, believes that alternauve"·!lliariellll me-· ' lhoda mus_t be devlsejl to fairly 'qpeia.e, ; Ohlll'a seboota. "Real ettate' taxes are no -longer tbe answer," he stated. JoDes '1180 took tbestatetotuk for the colldltloa of area highways. "I don't believe we abould Mexico and atste Income tax money tor education. Jones also shared his views on the-problem of uaeqUal !Undlni for sebools. '1 don't believe It's fair that you can vote oDe mUlln Melp County for ICbooll, and ralte $30,000, and vote the arne mUl In another district In the state and ralle SGOO,OOO, and 11111 .....',. •. ··...... ·. have to drive In Mlegs County,-ln 1990, on highways that were built for the traffic of the 1930'a." Jones believes that Improved . highways lor all of Soutlleullnl Ohio lllould be a .CQJII:em at the .atat·~-'7365dayu_ year"ancl .­ · "not juit two month& befote an election." Althoqh Jonet applauds the monies tbat have been ear- . Continued on paae 10 More road reflectors knooked down · :r~~~~:~:~:~~:ss: use Nine calls ' newed for one year were Jim ball coaches. Huff, state and federal programs Bob Lang, assistant girls baa· coordinator; Mary Price, special ketball coach, Arch Rose, boys educatlnn coordinator, and Arch track coach; Geo111e Gaga!, &Iris. Rose. t ran spo r tat lo n track coach; Scott Wolfe, head coordinator. baseball cOach, Pam Douthitt,• Extracurricular activity and head softbatl coach; Jim Huff,: coaching supplemental con- senior class adVIsor; Nancy tracts were not renewed because Larll!ns, junior class advisor; of the state of external donations, DenniS Eichinger, sophomore according to Dr. Dan L . Apllng, class advisor; Carol Brewer, superintendent. . freshman clas~ advisor; Gina Those contracts to be cons!, ·. Tillis; yearboOk advisor; Mar~ dered . later incluile Pam Doil· Bartee. blgh school choir, II!'~ thllt, athletic director and volley- Bob Shaver, elementary choir. : ball coach; Arch Rose, head The reslpatlon of substltUII! . football coach; RDn Hlll, Don teacher, Charlie Riley was acEichinger, C. D. Mcintyre, as- c~ted. The school calendar fiJ! slstant football coaches; Don the 10!10-91 year was adopted, a!l4 Jackson, assistant volleyball appropriations for Riverview coach; Bill Hall, marchJna band and Tuppers Plains Elemenlalj director; Ruth Brooks, cheerFunds and the Tri-M Mu~ Honorary Fund were approved: lead.e r advisor ·for the blgh school; Tammy ,C apehart, junior' · Appropriations for the National Art Honor Society were at&Q high cheerleader advisor; Clfarles Riley, head ~ys basketball ll'Pl'OVed. . :· Next meeting was set for M&li coach; Zilne Beegle and Don Eichinger, assistant boys basket23 at 7:30p.m . -:: Candidates . share ·conc~ms materials to market." Manley's Recycling Is located In lower Although Republican candlMiddleport at !he corner o( P11rk datel for the State Rep~Menta­ · h streets, and · TrI· . tlve's 'seat frcJm the !ijth l)latrlct, &l)d.. Beec · C()unty Re<t>:ci~ .~ -. located at , share 'll111YI91!- ~ ~Jllll < con., ihe' '! unction 1 ilie Route 7 cer1111, ·. gauging the ·audlelice by-pass and Rou'te 143 near response at Wednesday night's · Pomeroy. · · LIIICOin.·Day Dinner In MldclleOld major appliances, such as 1)91't, It appears that Metp refrigerators, stoves, dIsCounty Republicans favor the hwashers, washers, dryers, air local candidate, Commlslllolier conditioners; hot water heaters, Richard Jones, over Athens etc., may also be recycled. County candidate Larry Payne. Wtalns says that 'appliances Payne however, ape~ at may be placed In an area at the the dinner, pointed out that no side of the Utter control office matter what the outcome of the · which Is located at the lntersecMay primary, he and Jones have tlon of Union Ave. and Route 7 at agreed to work 101ether between Pomerey. ·F rom there, the Jitter May and the November general cOntrol program will haul the electlon. , appliances to the appropriate Payne explained to the more disposal faemues. than 200 people at the !!Inner his "ComeonMelpCounty,"says reaSon.s for seeking the office pt Wiggins, "Don't let a great state •tate representative and ellsgo. to waste." cussed his views on the Issues Anyonewhowouldllketoasslst ];ierdneut In Ohio at thla tbne. with area projects during Clean· Among Payne'.s concerns are the Up Rural Ohio Week, or anyone lack o1 equal tundlni for schools needing pine seedlings oraeneral and waate In state 10vernment. Utter control Information, should · Payne feela that (!ne way to help stop by or call the Melp Utter both of these problems would be Control office at 992-6360, or write to stop returnlna funds to the the office at Box 502, Pomerey, state's general fUnd, and Instead, 45769. earmark those funds for education. • Payne also believes It would be STATE aBPaBUNTA'I'IVB IIOPitnJL' - Melp Co._, · Commlulo•r Rlduri ,._ a.pe~ to capaue tile Repulleu •amlaetlon for !Mate Repi'Nfttatlve frelr. tile M&ll Dlatriet wllell be f - Larry Pape, ef At' I Cou&J, Ia tile Ma.J primary. ,.._ wu a fennd 1peatrw at Wedllndar'• U..ll Dar·l l l - r. llll'tldll...... ·Girl, 13, repc)rted • • .Jill88mg ' •. Lilian Nakao, 13, 32501 Pleasant VIew Road,' Racine, hu' been reported mlsalng by' her IJII)ther, Ruby Pickens, accor4· Inc 1o Melga County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . Nakao Is luur feet ttve lnehes tall, has lout brown hair, dark e)tes, and wel&bl approxlmatley 120pounds. · , $he biiJI been mllslna since April 17 ·betwl!en the hours of 1 and 7 a.m., reporll the allerltl. Sbi II .a llxtb &rade atuclent at Reel De Elllllfttary. WlMil lut - · Natrao waa warlna biUI! tallfl alloeiiDd a Emerpncy Medical Setvlcea. . Numerous teachers and some classified personnel were re- · hired at the Thursday night meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education at the high school. Given continuing contracts by the board· were Pam Douthitt, VIke Douglas and DOn Elclllnger. · Other contracts went to Doris Well, . · Debbie Weber, Steve Weber; Barbara Tripp, Cynthia Linton, Nancy Larkins, ·S teve Jewell, Larry Heines, five years; Mary Price, Ron Hill, Rebecca Edwards, Kim Conldl,- Carol Brewer, three years; and Margie Bartee. David Chadwell, Nancy Circle, Lea Ann Gaul, Uncia Shultz, Qlna Tillis, two years. Classified personnel hired In· eluded Carl Barringer, Lucille Kimes, and Linda lipencer con· tlnulng contracts; Elnora Ber· nard; . Sa!ldy Bowe, Darlene Buckley, Edna Householder, VI· olet·Lambert Bruce Myers, and Bob.Whlte, ~o year contracts. · Supplemental contracts re- . By NANCY YOACJL\M Sentinel Newa&aff EMS has 9 Thursday calls I .. ' Wednesday -.loa In GAllipolis. Tbe JIIIUces vlslled GIIIUpolla u part of the Glllllpolla bicentennial celebration. (Tribune Jilholo by Lee Ann Welch) · · WEDNESDAY MORNING BRIEFING..:.. Oblo Supreme Court Justices, from left, Andy Douglas, Allee Roble Resnick and Tbomaa Moyer, briefed stude!Jt and professloQal joumllll!lts before the NEW DEMONSTRATOR ~IQUIDATION! 1990 EAGI.E-••••••••••••••••••••••••STOCK. 117 1990 EAGLE........................STOCK t 124 1990 TBIIJ'O•••••••••••••••••••••••STOCK. 201 1990 'I'EIIJ'0•••••.•••••.•..••.••..••8TOCK I 202 1990 'I'EIIJ'O............ ~ •••••.•..••STOCK I 219 1990 TOPAZ•••••••••••••••••••••••••S'I'OCK t 244 1990 ESCORT••••••••••••••••••••• .&'lOCK t 21S4 198Cl COUGAR.. ••••••••••••••••••••• 8TOCK t 282 1990 ESCORT••••••••••••••••••••• .&'lOCK 1 289 1990 RANGER. ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••8'1'()(:][ 1 :110 1990 TIIUNDERBIRD..........S'I'()(:][t282 Piek 3 353 • ' STOCK NO. 254 ' Ptek 4 By LEE ANN WELCH but this Is a legislative problem," tne court said. · Justlces Allee Roble Resnick and Andy Douglas dissented with the opinion. "Appellant put forth sufficient evidence which supported her assertion that she did not close her account and thai appellee breached Its contract by refusing to ,pay her deposited fu'nds on· demand," ResniCk wrote. ".Her action Is thus not solely based on or dependent upon records which the bank may ~ave d!!"troyed." . Page 4 SPECIAL PRESENTATION- Al.D Ptice,.left, was preRDted aplaq~~eonTIIundQIDmemoryof Olive Pa&e, "an out.tandlnc educator and member of the Melp Locat Teachen Auocla· WAS •11, 17800 COLUMBUS, Ohio 1UP!- The Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday suspended two attorneys from the practice of law, one of them Indefinitely, for Improper~)' handling cases. The Couri Indefinitely suspended Laurice Maxine Koury of Amherst after she had been found gUilty of grand theft for her involvement with the estate of a ellen t. Ti\e Court also suspended Jane M. Grote of Cincinnati for one year for not helping a client. Koury re<:elved an automatic Indefinite suspension in· November 1986 after she was found guilty of grand theft and .~nt­ enced to prison. That one-year prison term was suspended and she was put on .three years probation. She had been hired to draft will for Ernest Nemeth, and was named his executl;jx. After Ne> inelh's death she removed about $27,000 In money and jewelry from the man's home. Evidence showed she gave one diamond ring to a relative of Nemeth arid Indicated she was keeping a cocktail ring. Neither Item was Included In the estate Inventory. Five of the justices voted for the Indefinite suspension, which was the recommendation of the · Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline. However, Jusdce Allee Roble Resnick, writing a dissention for her and Chief Jusdce Thomas Moyer, said such misconduct warrants permanent disbarment. Grote was suspended for one year, twice the length the Board of Commissioners on Grievances .and Disci -pline had recommended. ' · law, may be destroyed after six years. . "Without Its Internal records, National, Clty can only speculate about how and by whom Abraham's fUnds were removed from her account," the high scour! ruled. ''The problem Is that the passbook proves only that the account exls ted; It does not explain how the funds were removed from the account. "We are not unmlild!Ul of the potential for harsh results under the clear maridate of the ststute, ! -.• 5315 Woman can't seek money from bank account because it's six years late COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPI)- A ·woman who 's aid she coUldn't get her money from a bank account twlli not 'be able to pursue her claim because It was more than six years after the latest activity In that account, the Ohio Su· pre me Couri said Wednesday. Banks can destroy records of accounts Inactive for six years. Josephine Abraham said she opened an account at Capital National Bank In October 1~69 and by September 1972 had $13,266 In lt. Site said she misplaced her bank book after · that, and didn't find it untll1985. She said she had not attempted to deposit or withdraw money from the account and had not · received the annual forms from . the bank showing the amount of Interest she had received. In the meantime. the bank had been acquired by Bane Ohio In · 1973 and then National City Bank of Clev~land In 1984. Abraham ; said she had never been notified of the changes. In 1985, when she tried to check on the account, the bank told her It had no record of the account and that It must have been closed between late 1972 and January 1977, with no funds In it. :'ihe filed suit against the National City Bank Corp. In May 1986, alleglqg conversion, breach of contract, · fraudulent misrepresentation, and negligent breach of fiduciary duty. The trial court ruled In favor of the bank, and the court of appeals for Cuyahoga County agrioed. The Ohio Supreme Court, upholding the lower courts, agreed that determining the merits of · the claim· depended on Internal records .or the bank which, by Ohio I.Dttery Rose pleads guilty to tax charges rna~'Callll nc1 Pllr of eottDa pllltL It IIUQ111'8 rl what color ... LILIAN NAKAO biGIIR llbe 'WU fterlq. ~ llavlq IllY bllorma· dOll .. urpd toCDDtact tbeMelp COmity Sberlfl'a DepartmiDt at .uri, or Mn. PlcUJII at ...21111. \ ·. IIBN.lft IIOI'BftiL - Lt: I mat ' I i i : h ....... . . . . ., 7 , . . . , . . 1 ";&•'• tl!Cll II 10 _ . . Du •. . . . .. . . . . . ,..,., ....., 7 . . . . . ... Mllpeo 1, ........ ••n•.L. ..... "• •I ••••• c:1a1r (._) IIIII, tf •ct Ca If, f i r 'a III'IIL � 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 19, 1990 parsons rowe secoy