https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08a48c32c1980cd7947af8b65242e2de.pdf f72583290879c3d03c150892be674966 PDF Text Text April29; 1990 . Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIillolil. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page E-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Bush drops Japan· and Brazil from unfair practices list · . India for cltatlon under the Super Improvement In the trade bal· with Japan .•w as $49 bllilon, WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres- · concern to U.S. Industry recelvM ... und~r the threat Of retalla· 301 process. Admlnstrallon offl· · ance with' Japan or an end to nearly half of the $108 billion !dent Bush dropped Japan and full consideration, " Mosbacher lion," and welcomed Bush's ctals said the suspect · Indian bilateral trade disputes." · total. The deficit with Japan was Braztl from the Its! of nations said. "I betteve that was the decision ' 'as the proper one." By law, the U.S. trade reprepractices Involve trade-related An administration official said $3.1 billion In F,'ebruary, the using unfair trade practices to case."' Investment measures and lnsu· India remained on the list of latest figure available . Se!l. Uoyd Bentsen, D·Texas, sentatlve's office had until Man· muscle Into U.S. markets _ or ranee market barriers. nations dealing In unfair practl· In simple terms , the trade freeze out American goods and chairman of the Senate Finance day to report whether It had The complaints against Brazil ces .because "no action was deficit represents the transfer of · services, but again cited India Committee, noted there bas been Identified any " prlortty" countaken' • since the original citation wealth from .the United States to ''Hille Improvement" overall In tries that would be targets for . centered on Its Import .lfcensing for possible retaliation. last year. other countries. In a statement, Bush said the trade deftctt wtth Japan and Intensified talks or possible trade ..practices, ;1nd Bush expressed confidence that as a res lilt of For 1989, the u.s. trade de!tclt Friday he would only Identify said, ''l'n\ a bit of a skeptic as to sanctions under the so-called recent reforms the problem · I11dta as a. country where the whether the recent agreements Super .301 section of the 1988 Trade and Competitiveness Act. would be resolved. trade problems had not Im- wlll make much of a difference." " Because last year's Super 301 The president said he had · But Sen. · Bob Packwood of proved, meaning that nation on India rem~ln carefuUy assessed "recent prolnvestlgatlons could face trade sanctions If the Oregon. ranking Republican on unresolved, I have continued the gress" In negotlatlons with Jathe committee, supported Bush's dispute ts not resolved. as a trade pan, Including . the Structural tdentlftcatlon of India · Bush acted on the recommen- decision to drop Japan from th~ prtottty," Bush . Impediments Initiative aimed at . llberaltzatlon dation of U.S. Trade Representa- ltst, saying that citing Tokyo said In a statement released at opening Japan's markets, and tive Carla Hilts, who urged tha•t could jeopar;dize the recent "I have decided recent Japanese concessions on the White House. Japan not be kept on· the ltst agreements and •'would also add . not ·to Identify any new priority supercomputers, lumber pro. unnecessarily to the detertora· because or progress tn recent and satellites . countrtes or practices under ducts tlon of U.S. -Japan relations." negotiations. Super 301. " , . At the same time, Bush said, "I Dissenters on Capitol Htll have At a news conference, Hilts In. 1989, the administration am not under any Ill us ton that the defended the decision to drop . objected to droP.P,.lng.Japan from identiiiM Japan, Brazil · and SIJ will lead to tminedtate Japan from . the list, saying the the ttst, saying that tt was the admtntstratton Is determined· to pressure of possible sanctions Continue«) fi.om E -7 foster iree trade through negotia- that led Tokyo to give ground In ····-____:=~--tions in the "Uruguay Round" of recent talkS on Improved access of the saine species. Insects -Consider a homemade trap. talks of the General Agreement to Japanese markets for Amerientering the trap get stuck to Its Coat a yellow piece of stiff can businesses and on tmpo~ts of · ' on Tartff and Trade. sides. Traps are available for · cardboard with a sticky subKeeping Japan on the ttst U.S. high-tech and building such pests as Japanese beetles, stance such as glycerin or would be " CO!Inter productive," materials. ~ep. · Richard Gephardt of cucumber beetles and peach twig . molasses. Bugs that land on the she. said, adding that "coopera810 EAST STATE ST., JUST OF!= AT. 50 trap can't ny off. borers. tion, not confrontation' •ts the key Missouri, the House Democratic leader, charged Bsuh ts giving Some traps . simply Indicate To fight slugs, bury cups of to improved trade relations. IN ATHENS OHIO :,~&:::"a!'' there's a pest Infestation. They · beer tn the garden. Slugs like ." We want to build on the · Japan "a free trade furlough." T!JiiL, Thurs., Fri. Sam IIU 8pm The administration measures catch only a small number of beer and will fall tn and drown. goodwill of the Japanese people Sat. for oil chang• 9- t "progress by how many agreepests, but this alerts you to a -Buy predatory or parasitic which · we have so carefully ments with Japan they can problem. that needs controUil!g. bugs to flghi garden pests. Some fostered," Hill said. THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE of these Insects are sold Commerce · Secretary Robert conclude. I measure progress by Such traps are sold for Insect bow fattbfutty Japan Uves up to borers of squash, lilac, and peach commercially. Mosbacher sali:l the president's The most eastly recognizable decision was based on the un- the agreements we •ve rnad e, .. and ash trees. Many pests are attracted to the predatory Insects Include ladybanimous recommendation of the Gephardt said. A statement from the Japanese . color yellow. Yellow sticky traps ugs and praying mantises. Most Cabinet-level Economic Polley Embassy tn Washington said are commercially available to predatory Insects eat pests at Council, of which he Is a member. night, so it may be difficult to see "My objective. was to ensure Tokyo "has been maintaining the fight aphids, whttentes and leaf position that It wtll.not negotiate miners. their work. that allleglttma:te·trade cases of . . The eggs or larvae of · a parasitic Insect feed off an Insect pest, •eventl!ally ktll)ng. them. The most popular commercially ts , the tiny, non-stinging trtcho- · gramma wasp. It lays eggs In those eggs of about 200 different Insect pests. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An drier tollage. other's main Insect pests. And entomology specialist at Ohio Maps also help you never plant Insects avoid garlic plants. State University says gardeners the same crops tn the same place Many flowers also repel In· who decide to use fewer or no tn consecutive years. This redu- sects. They Include petunias, Strlpped·~lVD pesticides shollld expect to spend ces build-up of Insects and marigolds and nasturtium. Remore ttme tending their plants. disease. cord which varieties do the best •'Chemicals are ea~y and effec-Read about your plants. job for you. tive to use, but a somewhat -Keep your plants heaalthy. Informed gardeners know tomaquestionable means of pest conHealthy plants do the best job of toes and potatoes are related and trol." Julie Steele says. ''There's off disease and Insects. fighting a growing concern with the share similar disease and Insect To keep your plants Itt, keep problems. Two similar species health and environmental effects should never be substituted for track of how much and what type of chemical use, but If you stop each other In consecutive years. of fertilizer you use. This also using such an effective control, -Research the most effective helps you avoid overfertilizing then you have to sl!bstltute time · the gaiden. ·a nd labor to get stmUar or better varl!lttes. .of disease-resistant F:ot soine gardeners, cutting plants. Planting disease· · results. · resistant varieties Is one of the out cbemlcals also means no "Good planning.- trial and most Important gardening prac- longer using chemical fertilizers. . error and researching different tices to reduce the danger of ·. They may consider providing the methods. will show what works garden with nutrttional balance for you. The research part · disease and decrease use of by taking one,summer to grow a chemicals. doesn't have to take mucb time. · ""'Keep track of what yOu plant. cover crop sucb aa haley Vetch. • It may just mean asking a 'local List tbe varieties yDu plant and Turning over one season's garden center or arboretum for their productivity. Whe!l you growth provides nitrogen and advice.'' . plan for next year. look for those organic . matter for the next :Planning also doesn't have ro varieties that nourished and year's garden. take much time, and can help you Some gardeners use mulch to avoid the unproductive ones. , significantly reduce the threat add nutrtttonal balance. Mutch- · Also find out about the effect of from Insects and disease. planting crops that. offer Insect lng also controls weeds. con· 2 Door . . Steele offers these planning serves moisture and can add Rad· Protection to other crops. 2 Door · tips: Factory Llst ......•.... ~·····•··~·-·····'16,484 !shes may keep cucumber bee- organic matter to the soiL -Map the garden. This will Factory List........... ~.................'13,203 • Incentive•.••.•. ~.......................- 2,00~ tles from cucumbers, melons and Common organic mulches Inshow you If you.r plants are too clude garden compost, comare zucchini. Asparagus roots Incentive...............................- 2,000 ·1st Time Buyer close together. Properly spaced posted· cow or horse manure, toxic to toinato nematodes. plants and well-aligned rows 1st Time Buyer . peat and straw. or College Grad........................- 600 limit disease spread and promote Beans and potatoes repel each or College Grad ••••••••••••••••••••••••- 600 • Smith's Discount..................~ 1,004 WE, AT ATHENS HONDA CARS BELIEVE IN SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALES. IF YOU ALREADY HAVE A· · HONDA AND WANT GREAT SERVIC.E, COME TO ATHENS HONDA CARS I ;ffe' ren·t D "JJ' I · I I 'I Specilrlist ·says · careful planning is needed for organic gardening Some Dealers Advertise Plain-Jane Can NOT THESE ••• All 01 These Cars Have Air Conditioning, 4)1/FM Cassette, ... Upscale Aluminum Wheels And Tires, And Automatic Transmlsslons••..Just To Name A Few! OVB ULT.DfATE GOAL IS YOUR SATlSFACTlONI t• Pontiac Orand Panllac Grand Am Smith's Discount.;.:................- 400 Prix ·youR NET COST•••••:.*II,781 •1o,aoa YOUR NEt cosT...:... lncludel bucket Mall, c.-. conlrol, Hit ~HI• ..ar delogger Ohio lottery Reds lose third player by injury Daily Number 594. Pick-4 7961 Super I.Gtto 4-5-11-25-35-36 Kicker486904 3 • e Vol.40, No.247 Copyrig!IIMI 1990 LDw tontrllt In mid 511. Tllead"J, cloud)'. Hlp ID lower 781. Chaace of rain 38 percent. 1 loctlon.10 Po.- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. April 30. 1990 Sesquicentennial kick-off events big success as By JULIE E. DILLON The dinner wa,s prepared by Sentinel Newa Stall · members of ttw Ohio Eta Phi Very successful. Chapter, Beta Sigma Pht Soror· ·These two words certainly ity, and Mary Gilmore. Flower describe the kickoff weekend of arrangements and decorations Pomeroy's sesquicentennial · for the dinner were provided by the Preceptor Beta Beta Cllapcelebration. · Tiie weekend began with ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. FQunder's. Day dinner at Pome- · · The dinner was preceded by a roy Elementary on Saturday welcome by Mary Gilmore and a where Steven Newman was the . prayer by Rachael Elberfeld featurecf speaker. Downie. Mrs.hDownle's tnvocaNewman, au thor of "World- . · tlon was a German prayer used .walk," ts listed In the Gulness bytheJacobElberfeldfamUy;an Book of World Records as being · early Pomeroy family, foflllany t~ first person to walk around years.. . ' . tbe world alone,. an.d h~ was · Bruce Reed, preslden~ of the awarded the Governor's Awar!i :. Metas ·County Chamber of Com· In 19117. . . • ~e~. se~d as master of ceremonies for the evening and Mary P()well, ~halrm110 ot tbe · sesql,llcentennlal committee, gave special recognition to the descendants of Pomeroy's pta· neer families In attendance. Musical entertainment was provtded by Sweet Mountain Sound. In bts speech, Newman discussed his travels · around the •world during the years of 1983 to 1987. He related to the crowd a story which hapP.,ned In Belpre durtng the first miles of his travels. After traveling from Clncln. natt . to Par~tSrsburg, .W.Va., Newman stated he was ready to , give !!P lle!:JI,III: he "reallY. really hurt." However, be was little act of kindness." less the $100 a ye11r. . crossing tbe bridge from Belpre Newma!l said he traveled Through his experiences Newto ParkersbUrg · a journalism around the world because he man felt that Americans were student · from . Oblo Uniftrllty wanted to see what the world was sometimes ashamed of their asked tf she could do a story on all about. Hesaldthat he learned country, and thla, he satd, blm. Newman agreed and went love Jived as strongly as ever and angered and embarrassed him. back across tbe bridge Into that there was more love than Newman became certain of his Belpre where be met that city's hatred out there. He also statzd pride In Amertca while In Frallce mayor who presented him a key that everywhere he went, good· after passing by St. James War to the clty ..Newman said be was ness reigned over evil. · , Cemetery for Americans : so taken witb thll act of kindness During his journey Newman Throughout his journey, New.that It gave him the determlna· stated that he stayed with over man c;arrled an American flag tlon to keep traveling. Newman 400 families and learned many which was attached to his back· state(!hlssurprtseuponreaching "undeniably valuable lessons." pack, "Clinger, " He went on to Washington, D.C. and . finding He went on to say that mostofthe say that he saw how little that bls key to the city of Belpre people he came In contact wl!h freedoms and luxuries other .was merely a novelty bottle had never methan ·American people of other countries bad. · opener. He pointed out, however· . face·to-face but wal)ted jo .very · N~wm11n' s journeys were filled . mat It wasn't the key which kept mu'Ch. He ' also sata !}lat ,mos.t "wlt.lt diftlcult times .'and strl!ihim going but rather thf11 "one famtltes be stayed with made Continued on page 6 . . . First in series of election previews. Do;en II.ouse Democrats,. two: senators are be~ng challe~e~l' ' $)19'5 2Door IC11ory Ust••••••••••••••• ~~ •••••••••••112,001 lrlc:ttl1tl\ltt••••• ;.~·················~········· Jr!i() 1st .Time Buyer or College Grad........................- 600 Smith's Discount....................- 700 · . Space· telescope antenna jammed Meigs ·brochure ready for • •b • '£Strl utwn d ,....-,--Local news briefs- YOUR NET COST....... , ~·-"r:STIHC. . ...., ....,,..,..... . 2204 Eastern Ave. Gallpolls, OH. 45631 . 446-~523 . Smith ·Buick..,Pontiac at your St!hhlealer. . CARTER TRACTOR SALES .. Woman hurt in one-Car crash See the lull line of Stlhl trimmers and ~rush rutters , POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1900 Eastern Avenue GalllpoUs, Ohio (614) 446~22~2 6061.Mahl St. Pomeroy, OH• 45769 992-2094 . DB'IdAY8 ,._..,.1M -• ·' -~ ~ ! ' ' " '.' ~ ' .. capital Improvements she has whose daughter Rhine replace(! By LEE LEON,\RD . UPI $a&eljo~ Reporter brought to the district. · him In the House this session. Also running are VIcki WheaEight-term Rep. Rocco Co, COLUMBUS · ' . - In state tley of Bedford, a studen.t at lonna, D-Brook Park, Is receivlegislative races, a dozen House Baldwl.n-Wallace College, and Ing a strong chaltenge from Democrats are tieing challenged for renomination and two Incum- Michele Rosa of Bedford Heights. George Caldwell, an official of Freshman Rep. RlchardHtnlg, the'UnltedSteelworkersof Amerbent senators are under fire from D-New Phtladelpbla, faces a pair Ica from 'Brook Park. within their own party. House Speaker Vernal Riffe, of well-knOwn opjionents In the . The only Republican lncum0-WheelersbuJ'II, Is. most 'toter· ' 97th District. Also seeking the . bent facing a primary challenge Democratic nominatiOn are Den- Is veteran Rep. Charles "Red" eatl!d In protecting !Its 59 Incumnison Mayor Greg DIDonato and Ash. a former scholastic basket· bents this year, and his major Dove~ attorney Zachary Space. ball coach who baa betliJ In poor c:oncem Is freshman Rep. Su'1reaiftrfn rtMI~ "" ~--~ 1n the ·-t"'tb - lttnll was ·appoliiletl' summer to replace his father, Ash emerpcl fi'cm major Dis trtct of Cuyahotll CountY. veteran Rep. Wtlltam Hlntg. · · surgery earner this sprlne and Bergansky,, . ol Bedford . In Trumbull County, Rep; June said he was · read)! for the Helgbts, Is being challenged by Lucas, D·Mineral Ridge, Is fac· challenge from RDbert Burwell three other Democrats, lnclud· . SPECIAL PREsENTA'.fiON -Sta&!! Repraencleclarallon from the State of Oblo Ia obaervance lng another challenge from DIof Massillon . . tng three-term fooner Rep. Letatln Mary A!ml, left, ·and state !lena&or Jan of Pomero)''l 1150111 blrtbU, al the J.l'ollllder's DQ ana MarcheSe of Farmdale, who In the Senate, 16-year veteran roy Peterson· of Maple Heights. Michael Loq, rtrht, preaenled Larr, Wehrung, DlnMr . held Sa&IU'day evening a& Pomet'O)' Peterson, now.a Maple Heights nearly defeated her In the 1988 Sen. Ben Gaeth, R-Deflance. Is on behalf of Pomeroy VIDage, a apeclal Elernentar)'. · being challenged by Wapakoneta school board member, gave up Democratic primary. Although the eounty party has. pharmacist David Acconcta In bls seat to run unsuccessfully for made no endorsement, Lucas · the Republtcan primary. the Senate In 1988. He ts citing his this time enjoys Riffe's support, Acconcla has charged Gaeth experience, but Bergansky Is with betraying veterans ·bY sitClllllpalgnlng on e11vironmental wblch was tacking two years ago. measures she has sponsored, and elated and optimistic. ... The log this cable and It won't Jet It go In the same area, Donald ting on a bill that prohibits county GREENBELT, Md. CUPI) system as a whole Is working real any further." Yarab, a senior at Case Western commissioners from · cutting Although the Hubble Space Telewell," said Oltvler, who Is Engineers Sunday managed to . Reserve University law student funds used by veterans' service scope may never be fully operadirecting the problem-plagued from Youngstown, Is challenging commissions. get the satellite to beam down tional -because a jammed radio Gaeth, who sponsored a 1988 two-term Rep. RDbert Hagan. antenna, officials were confident start-up or the telescope. "So stored data about the antenna's law giving county cqinmlsslonalthough we're frustrated we motion using one of the observaYarab has the endorsement of the giant observatory would be ers the authortty to · revise the tory's "low gatn" antennas, even the Mahonlng County Demoable · to complete Its · 15-year also feel very good a'nd we're veterans • budgets, said It Is a optimistic we'll be back up and tn cratic organization, but Hagan Is though tbey are'destgned only to exploration of tbe universe. matter of fiscal respo_nslblllty; pretty good shape this time 11ext receive commands. strong with organized labor by "We're chipping away at this that spending should have to be week." ' virtue of his sponsorship of <1 As many as 75 engineers were thing,'' said .RDnald Schlagheck, justified. The problem l.nvolves pne of poring over the data at Goddard, universal health care pian. director of orbital verification In the 17th District of southern the Marshall Space Flight Center In , Dayton, freshman Rep. for the telescope pr(lject. ','But the telescope's two "~tgl!-galn Ohio, Lawrence County Sheriff antennas." pataboltc dishes i,n Hilntsville, Ala., Lockheed RhlneMcUnfacesfellowDemoIt's (like) building a grand plano. Daniel Hteronlmus ts · facing mounted 011 masts extending Missiles & Space Co. In Sunny· crats Ysabel Moore and Slnthy "The builders who build It former state Rep. Cl!llre "Buzz" from each· stde of the 12-ton vale, Calli., and elsewhere, to try The 1990 Meigs County bra- Taylor. Taylorhasrunlnthepast come out of the woodwork, ·you Continued on page 10 to solve the problem. .c hure published by the Meigs against the late C.J. McLin, get tbe ,plano wire$ on 11, and now telescope. The antennas are The worst scenario ts that the pounty Regional Planning Com· you've got the grand master required to IJ;ansmlt tJ\e teleproblem cannot be ftxed,leavtng 1T~Isslon aqd the ,Meigs County tuner to start tuning It." Schlagh· scope's all-Important science the telescope with just ol)e Gommtssloner-s Is ready for eck said. .' 'He's having a difficult data to astronomers ·on the operational high-gain antenna. · statewlde.dlstrtbution. ttme, but It's going to play one of ground. The antennas were designed to theSe days." The brochure highlights many NASA engineers acknowl- swivel on computer command to local activities such as deer the balky ·antenna, 'although the hunting, boating and the areas edged Sunday that one oft he $1.5 lock onto and track a NASA !lata relay satellite, maintaining a best they can hope for Is for public access on the Ohio billion telescope's ~rlttcal an ten· crucial link between ground movement through a large River, h.lklng, camping, and nas, needed to beam scientific controllers and the satellite retbough limited range. Even so, data to Earth. was apparently places of historical significance gardless of Its orbital posttton. Ollvi~r. hoped the telescope· will to vlult, and ts geared to stuck on a wayward cable and have more than 15 percent of:lts enco11rage visits to Meigs But when ground COI!Irollers may never be completely freed. planned capability. tried to point one of the antennas '·'We're somewhat frustrated County. "Our long-term strategy Is to at the relay satelltte, , a motor · because we feel that even though The content of the brochure find the area ... which' we should we're going to solve this prob- driving the appendage showed focuses on the nAtural beauty of avoid and thereby ... sttll utilize lem, a !tnal resolution may not signs of strain, Indicating the Meigs County and Southeastern that antenna through a majority restore and probably will not antenna was stuck. Olivier bl!' of tts area of coverage," Oltvter Ohio. restore .that antenna to complete lleves one of many nearby cables Four thousand coptes of the said. ¢apablllty, although we feel may. be catching a counterbrochure have been sent to travel In etther case, , the teleacope that's not a major Impact on the wetg~t on ihe antenna· that keeps and tourism Information centers will not be able to contact the mission from a long-term stand· · 11 stable. In Ohio as well as to coun tiel In •'We've Identified a cable that relay satelllte as often as ortgl· point," said Jean · Olivier at Meigs County states bordering nally planned, ltmldng tbe NASA's Goddard Space Fltght we suspect could be the culprit, " tncludtna Kentucky, West Vlrgt· he said. "A counter-weight amount of science data that can Center. nla and Pennsylvania. . be beamed to Earth as II Is · ·"i\1 the same time, we're very swinging around might be bumpLocal residents wllhlngtomall gathered. . Instead, the telescope will copies of the brochure to anYone store Information on th~ satel· · outside Met&s County may selite's tape recordel'l longer and cure copies at the Meigs County tranamtt the data less frequently Chamber of Commerce, County to eqer scientists waltiD& on C4mmlssoners office, tbe Met&s r,tuseum, or tbe Cooperative Earth. A Derby woman was Injured In a one-car wreck Saturday at Extension Services office. Those "My personal feeling Is It will 12: 20 a.m. In Salem Township on T.R. 41, at the junction of C.R. are lnteresllld In quantity who result ' still In a very efficient 2, accoi'lltng to the Ga!Ua-.Meigs Post of the State HlsJtway dl.strlbu tlon are ulted to contact • mtsslon, althOUib ... I wnull!n't ~~ . . C. E. Blakeslee of the Planning try to tell YOV' It will be as Kimberly S. Scott, 27, a passengerofLarryE.Scott, 24,alsoof Commllllon, B92-230t. or ~ efficient," OlMer said. Derby, was taken by tbe,Meigs County EMS to Holzer Medical Murplu!y a .U.X:Iates, 992-2922. The telescope was placed Into Center, where she wa8 treated and released for brulaes'. Tbe brocbllre committee wu orbit 381 miles aboile Earth Larry Scott was driving his 19'19 Dodie Omnl wes I on T .R. 41 compOied of Fred Hoffman, Wedneeday by the crew of tbe when at the juncttonofC.R. 2, he swerved toturnrlgbttoC.R.2. Thereon John1on, Richard ~pace 1huttle DIICOWry, wbleh He slid the car sideways and overturned In a ditch, wbere tbe JoMI, IIIII Blakeslee of the landed Sunday at Edwardl Air car c~ to a rest on Its top. Nft - llelp ()():s:*t'I~C==;:.: Force Baae, Calif., to comp~ a RePJaa1 PluiiiQ Commlllton Bkh U. IIIII' C ott .. . Tbe tbree were wearing their seat belts, and no one ·was wllb 8IWoD card ol ~ Am succestfUl five-day million. ~~ . . . . . . . . . II ....... Tile wal peMb'd Q .... . thrOWD from the car. PllolaCriPIIY dolq .moat of the The Joll&-awalted teletcope Ia Conulll Ia-• ud tile Melp C• 11 .... , ' " r; Larry Scott wa.l cited for failure: to controL Murplley expected toft'IOlutloalze hUJIIallo pllalllldiJ*i ud Oentml h& PIMUre &a llaftlt wllaiJ •t I .,.... laOitlt, .._. lty's undentandllll of the blrtll. a~- provldiJII the deContinued on page 10 Vlrlllla, Ka lwJ't.Mil ~lhMI& .lip, llytit ucl tat. th~;~~~~:: t:!:ft~~!~~ A real Stthl. Wth all the strength. durability and long ll(e you ""~""'~from a Stihl-built trimmer... but at an a!l-ilrne low price. · . . The new Fs-36 CUT 'N TRIM ·has many of·the features of St!h)l; more expenst'"' trimmers. and contains new engineering advkces lor easy use and lnaintenance. . . • Lllettme Warranty on electronic liDltlon. , • New dual-~ne culling head with automallc 1Jump'ltne advance. • The rugged 30.2 cc engine runs cooler and ~ a floW.through primer lor easy starts. • The FS-36 colnes wtth a free pair of protecttve goggles. _ Now you can have world-f.Jmous Stihl Quality buricllea up tn a trtnuner that cuts down the lou2hest weeds and puts a trim on your lawn that would make a bar6er jealous. All thJs tn a !Jghtwelght. easy· · to-handle STIHL trimmer at an unbehevably low price! · 26 C...ta A Multlmodloln.,. - - s- '' ' ' . ""PAJ...., �Monday. Atd30. 1990 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1 · . •· . · A~ l!!i!m:sJ ....,.._.._.....-............ c::~ •.,. . ~~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gener!ll Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller .' A MEMBER of The United Press lnternatlonal, Inland i>aOy Press Association and the American Newspaper ~bllsbers Association. · than :LETTERS OF OPINIO!'I are welcome. They should be less 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with narlle, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publ\~~· Letters should be tn good iaste, ad,d resslng Issues, not personal!· Letter deadline for p~ary election May 1 Deadline for letters on Iocal May 8 primary election issues Is noon Tuesday May 1. Readers are reminded The Daily Sentinel accepts letters on election issues, not individual candidates. · Celeste opinion varies .on law ,a nd order bill~ · By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporier ' COLUMBUS - Crime, punishment and discipline: It's hard to know where ()ov. Richard Celeste stands on these ~SUI;!S any more, , r based on his actions of last week. The governor.signed a tough new drunken-drivh\g law and a blll making It harder for a suspect in a vlolentfelony to get off the hook by declaring Insanity. But he also ~etoed a measure that was supposed to glve s'cllool officials a stronger hand In dealing with rowdies. ·· crttic~ could say ·Celeste is hopelessly inconsistent. His admirers m mhi S~y ~e IS discerning lind carefully COnsiders ihe ramifications of each bill before acting·on it. .. ' . Celeste's signing the drunken driving law was a given. Both he and the Ohio Department of Highway Safety haveconstaJltly sought to get drinking drlvers'off the roads. . But Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus, authQr of the other two bills, expressed surprise when the governor called and told him he Wj!i signing the criminal Insanity bill and vetoing ttie sc'hool dlsclplinf:, bill. The senator had anticipated the reverse. OnJ! of Watts' bills narrows the definition of Innocent by reason of Insanity. No longer will a suspect be able to plead in,sanlty because of an " lrreslstable Impulse" to conlmlt an act he or she knew was wrong. • Celeste signed that bill, meaning more people are likely IQ be put In jail . .And he signed It over the objection qf Ohio, PubliC Defender . Ral\dall Dana, ·who warned It could eliminate the defense that a batterl!d wol)1an may use after killing a spouse or boyfriend who beat , her repeatedly. · · · One would think Celeste would want to u·phold the ;'battered woman" defense, but In this case, he dldn'i. ; ' The purpose of Watts's other bill orlglna:l)y was to allow pupil sus~nslons and expulslonlno be carried lnio a new semester. The reasoning: an unruly student could act up with a few days left In the school year, knowing any suspension would expire with the end of school. , Celestl! took a different viewpoint In vetoing the bill. He said If the · student misses more school at the start of a new semester, he or she "probably will flunk both of those semesters. The result will be· · · anllU!pr !lroPI>ut statistic." , ;:w,h~n ,you &\lspend someone lor a .long period of time, you s~nd· a m!!&Sllge thai school isn't really lq~portant," said the governnor. . On that point; Celeste's logic Is faulty. When you suspend someone for a lorig period of time, you send a message.that disrupting others rfrQm lejlrning,wlll not be tolerated. , · · But. the goverripr's secane! reason for vetoing the bill stands up; , SPQIISOrs fooliShly added a provision Increasing the penalty for disorderly condUC\ from a $100 fine to a maximum 3() days In jail and $250 fine. The Idea was to crack down on young toughs whO hang out near schoolyards to taunt pupils and offer drugs . · Problem Is, mo.st disorderly conduct Involves chronic drunks. Adding the jail term would crowd the jails with drunks and force the ·state to pay for their defense counsel. j ; .. · · · The lawmakers should have created;new. crime of "schoolyard harassment" It they wanted increased naltles. · In· any event, It appears Watts will h ve the votes to override the · 1· · I . . , governor's veto. I . . I ' , • ' . Berry s World Pomaroy-Mid!fleport/Ohro Monday. April 30, 1990 unsung heros Jack Anderson & Dale Van Attt machine-gun fire with his sea hearing next !all as U.S. same conclusions wtll be drawn mlautomatic pistol. The truck's District Judge Harold H. Greene about the leading agency In tbe battery· explodes and showers presides over a class-action drug war. . Martinez with acid. , discrimination suit. DEA was styled I~ the. F~I's Two hours of gunfire later, . As the court casr nears, agents . Image when John LaVfll took the Mexican backups arrive. Tear face sniper lite from within. helm ln . 1985. La~a. a vete~n gas Is hu'rled Into the ranch. The There Is a subtle but dlscernll)le . G-man, believed in tile bureau s traffickers throw· out their wea· · hostlllty toward them from DEA · management style. He basked In pons and tile out. DEA agents officals. · hero worship ,he received In the march Inside and seize 13 tons of In 1988, Hispanics active In this ~ake of the J~nuary miniseries, marijuana. suit were caricatured as fornlcat· Dru~. Wars. , The C..marena The DEA's 270 Hispanic agents tng rats In hand-drawn cartoon Story -:- a ,.docudrllllla that are the United States' secret anonymously rnaUed to southern portrayed Lawn as a eompas. weapons In the ongoing battle DEA offices. slonater no-nonsense leader, who agalnstCentralandSouthAmerl· The discrimination suit has pulled out the stops to solve the can drug cartels. Yet they have strongprecedents. InNov. .1988, a 1985 tortu.~·murder of Special been locked out of promotiOns federaljudg~ In Texas ruled that Agent Enrique "Kikl". Camarand advancement within the the FBI discriminated agalnst Its ena. Lawn .recently departed the ungrateful agency. Hispanic · agents. The judge agency to help run the New York The most dangerous . under· called . the FBI's equal employe Yankees. cover work and the milst mun· ment . opportunity · program Ma?y Hispanics . cheered dane jobs fall to the Hispanic •'bankrupt." Lawn s departure. They hope the agents, according to Insiders. Despite DEA's recent efforts to new management · team will After years of sUent suffering the promote Hispanics Into manage- finally treat them as first-string plight of Hispanic agents wlll get · ment positions, It Is likely the players. · • a " . . .. ." "isn't It GREAT! My paren,ts. don,'t 'get' the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles either/" ; · Today in history . By Unlled Preu IDterJWional . Today Is Monday, AprU 30, the 120th day of 1990 with 245 days to foUow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. · ~ ~ . . '""~~. JACKSON INJURED - · A frustrated and lnju,red Danny Jacluloa Is lead off &he field by Reds' Manager Lou Plnelta alter · Jaclulon was alruck by a J1111lor Noboa line drive lnth·e first Inning. Jacksoo, wllo was injured most of 1988, had m..oic only four p~hes Ia the game. I& II not known when he will pitch again. The Expos WOD i-3. (UP I) . ' STEAUI SECOND - Mitch Webster, of 'cleveland slides Into ·aecolld with • s4oJiim buel"hlle Mhmeso&a shorl&t!)p Greg Gagne leaps for a wide throw from catcher Brian Harper. Action took place In the flrsllnntnr of &he rame Sunday. The lndlus won, 6-4. (UPI) Hellllloa .................. ...... M II •.J.U ~~~ 8M F'rut-ltK... .............. 7 11 •• 7 "lllulla ................ ,, ....... l II .ltl4, 1'-., MIII . .Qftf'II ..I!O C'l~t..alt, Melli~.. -1 . ,Majors ' . ,.. ' lite~« ,...,,,.~·Niea,.,., Who's perfect? Not tobacco haters·_· ___,..R~~he'---r: } The city andstateofNewYork, from which lfied last September, have elected to fight the battle against smoking by subjecting smokers to as much inconven· lence and social abuse as possl· ble: In New York City, a smoke• Is .rnade to feel like a criminal, and Indeed Is treated as a criminal In a large variety of situations: In almost any enclosed public space, for example. This doesn't have to be the case - and Isn't, In many civilized jurisdictions . .. In London last year, the headw!llter at an. elegant restaurant nqulred If I would care for a cigar to top off my dinner. Actually, I hadoneln . my pocket, for smoking outside, but his suggestion amazed me. "Do you realize," I asked him, "that I could be arrested in New · York City for what you are suggesting?" "But not h~re, sir," he persisted genially. I compromised by lighting my cigar at my lable, but them skulked guiltily out the door to · continue smoking it on a stroll through Mayfair. My adopted state of California has taken another tack In the matter of smoking. First, the legislature obtained the voters' approval of a 25 cents-a·p'!ck tax on cigarettes, on the understand• lng that part of the revenues would be devoted to an advertls· IDg .campaign against smoking. The tax Is expected to generate $1,470,000,000 - · an Incredible sum even for - California, but that's what It says In the newspapers. Of this figure, 2 percent, or $28,000,000, Is. being· devoted by the California Department of Health Services · to a 15-month attack on smoking, through newspaper, television and radio ads. The groups targeted In the ads are th6young and minorities - the very groups the department says the tobac.co compan· les themselves are targeting. The tobacco companies,' lncld· en tally, speaking through the Tobacco Institute In Washington, deny that they are trying to Induce vulnerable ' youngsters and minorities to smoke their weed, and Insist that their ads • I'm not sure when theoutllneof ble wearing them, and. others are the female nreast became somedecidedly more comfortable thing to be hidden In polite without them. , company, but I know It wasn't . · . So It was w'ltha great degree of earlr In this century, joy and relief that many ol us In our family photos from the greetedthebralesseraotthelate 1920's and 1930's, It's obvious '60s and .'70s. But another segmany of the women weren't ment ot the population, those wearing bras. I've noticed the whos memories of history didn't same thing in movies from that Include the braless years of their era, as actresses moved about mothers and grandmothers, unseltconsclously unbound. But were extremely uncomfortable with the new, unfettered fashion somewhere along the line, before I reached the age to ha~ . trend. The unbinding signified worry about It, women began to something sinister and threaten· wear brassieres. By the early lng. .. Some of the women woo '60~s. when I did· have to worry 'followed the new convention about It, bras were firmly en· were fired or sent home from clas~es. ·Some men, probably trenched as part of every worn· an's wardrobe. owing In part to the fact that . I realize many of you reading women's bosoms had . been this belong to the gender that has tightly covered for much of tlielr never worn bras, so you'll have to adult lives, took It as a fret! pass rely o what we women tell you. to gawk. Here's what most of us wUI tel) . And I'm not sure when the _you: Bras are not alwayscomfor· female breast began to be viewed table. Sometimes they are as something prlmarUy sex\lal darned uncomfortable. Whether Instead of for Its main purpose, they arecomfortable,qrnotoften which Is to nourlsll our young. I depen& upon a 'woman's buUd. guess we can thank Playboy .Somewomenaremorecomforta· ' magazine for some of It, but l maybe we just caught them at dropped Clnchinau 6-3. Houston the right time." Leyland said. defeated New York 2·1 In 10 "AI the end of the year, their lnnlnp. San F.r aadaco topped St. numbers are going to be there." Loula 9-7 and Chicago blanked Doug Drabek, 4·1, hurled six Los Angeles 4.0. Braves I, PidDles l Innings for the victory. Eric At Atlanta. Jim Presley ripped Rasmussen, 1·1, was the loeer. Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonllla hit his first National League homer his NatiOnal League-leading sev· and Pete Smith scatte~ six . enth homer of the season In the . hits, helping Atlanta snap a flve·game loalni streak. Pres• . ninth. With the score lleci 1-Un thi! ley's two-run shot .c ame In the four th. Bonds l)it his fourth home sixth Inning off . starter Pat Combs, 1·2. Smith, 2·1, struck out run of the season. five and walked three to record The Pirates picked up four the Braves' first complete game runs more In the sixth Inning for an 8-1 lead on a solo shot by Don of the season. Expclll •• Retll 3 Slaugh! and Jay Bell's three-'run At Cincinnati, Tim Wallach homer. San Diego took a l.Oiead In the and Mike Fitzgerald belted home second on an RBI slnele by Mark runs and Kevin Gross permitted Parent. 'l'he Pirates' tied the six hits over 7 1·3 Innings for the score In the third on a single by Expos. Gross, 2·1, who retired 11 Bonds and a triple · by Gary batters In .a row at one stretch, struck out four and walked two. Redus. · ' 'We just can't get that bighlt," Tim Burke. note bed his sixth San Diego . Manager · Jack save. Ron Robinson, 0·1. lasted 4 · ·· . McKeon said. ··'It may take 25 or 2·3 Innings. Alll'o& !, Mete 1 30 games to get It all together, but (1U lnnlnp) we'll be all right. We've just got At Houston, Ken Caminiti to get a couple of guys hittlna." ripped a bases-loaded single with 'Elsewhere In the NL, Atlanta edged Philadelphia 3-1, Montreal two outs in the lOth Inning to lift Houston. Eric Yelding beat out an Infield hit off Julio Machado, 2·1, and later scored on Caminl· tl's lined shot . Dan11y Darwin, 1·0, picked up thewlriafter &lvina : up one hit over the flnsl two Innings. Glaall t, Cardiull 7 At San Francisco, Rick Reu· schel led a 15-hlt attack ·with a pair of singles and di-ove In two runs. Reuschel, 2·1, hurled 7 2:3 lnnines en route to hla 213lh , career victory; third highest ' among active major leaguers. : He trails only Nolan Ryall j29ll · and llllrt Blyleven (m). Steve · · Bedrosian pitched 1 1-31nnlngs to piCk up bis third save. Joe · Magrane, 0-4, lasted only two Innings. · CtdJe 4, Dodgen t · At Los Angeles, Greg Maddux ' tossed a six-hitter ll!ld set a rnajor-leaeue record by record· lng seven putouts. Maddux, 3-1, who dldn;t llltow a Dodger past first base en route to his first · complete eame of the season, got a three-run homer from Andre Dawson. Mike Morgan, J.l, yielded eight hits and three earned runs to take the loss. too, " Oakland Manager Tony La mnlngs for the victory arid got By TOM WITHERS belted a three-run hOme·run and Russa said. · relJ!!f help from Steve Olin and UPI Sports Writer Carlos Martinez added a solo ''They're both so similar. Doug · J!)III!S, who pitched two Good news for American shot and iwo-run single to help They're such competitors. These Innings for his sixth s.ave. In League bitters: Dave Stewart the Wlalte Sox complete a sweep two guys were unbelievable.'' winning their . fourth '!ltralght has r.un out of April. of tbelr thr.ee-garne series·. Eric. Stewart, who hasn't IQSI In , Cleniens,A-1, surr.eddered only gam&, the Indians remained King; 1·0, gave up eight hits over four ·hits while battling through baseball's only unbeaten team {II' five Innings .for the win. Wayne April In three years. ran his early control problem& to last home. Roy Smith, ().3, was the record to 5·0 this season and Edwards finished up for his first seven Innings. His record ' loser for the Twins who have extended his April winning. major-league save. Martinez and dropped to 2·7 against the Alhlet· · dropped four straight. streak to 19 games Sunday as the Sosa both homered off Toronto lcs and 1·4 lifetime agai!)St Oakland Aihletlcs edged the starter Jimmy Key, 2·1. Brewers 8, Tlpn 1 Stewart. Boston Red Sox and Roger Royale I, Raupr1 I ·'It was a great confrontat ion," At Detroit, Paul Molitor and At Kansas City, Mo., Bo Clemens 1·0. · Boston's Ellis Burks said. "Eve- Glenn Braggs each belled hoStewart , whose last April loss Jackson returned to tbe Kansas rybody knew It would probably mers and Chris Boslo kept came In 1987, limited the Red Sox City lineup and scored twice and be ~ltchers' game." Milwaukee starters unbeaten In to six hits over 7 2·3 Innings, drove In a ruri, helping the Royals · Clemens said ·everybody "just a game that Included a bench: snap a . slll·game losllli stn:a~ . striking out six and walking four. knew It would probably be a low clearing brawl. Bosio, 3·0, had a · Kansas City's 6-12 record Is the Despite winning 20 gallleS In each run·scoring game like It was. We shutout until the sixth, when he of the last three seasons, Stewart team's worst start since 1981:· couldn't have asked for more gave up a walk and tWo singles . ·Is yet 'to win a Cy Young Award, Jeff Montgomery. 1·1, pitched Dan Peiry, 1· 1. took the loss. In something he Is. not concerned chances. though." two perfect Innings · for the The Athletics got their run in the seventh, ·Detroit reliever with this year. . victory. Mark Davis earned his the first Inning. Rickey 'Render· Edwin Nunez threw Inside on " I'm not thinking about It this fourth save. Kenny Rogers, 1·1, year. I thought about It the last son walked, ·advanCed on a Gary Sheffield, who charged the took the loss In his first major· pitcher. After a couple mlnu tes of three years and It never hap· groundout and s<:ai:'ed .on Jose league start. pushing and shoving, players left pened," said' Stewart. "People Ca!'seco's RBI single. Orioles 5, Mariaen 4 Elsewhere Sunday In the the field. , don't mention my name when It At Baltimore, Rene Gonzales comes to the best pitchers In the American League, Cleveland belted a home run with one out In AD pia •· Yaukeell S At New York, Mark Langston league. But it'll come with time. topped Minnesota 6-4, Milwaukee the ninth Inning to snap a ripped Detroit 6-1, California scattered six hits over six innings six-game Baltimore losing You can't forget numbers." · Stewart escaped Boston jams nipped New York 4·3, Chicago.. as the Angels salvaged the finale stre11k and a four-game winning of a three-11ami! series'. Langston streak by the Mariners. Gon· most of the afternoon with solid pounded Toronto 10-3; Kansas Improved to 2·1. Mark Eichhorn zales, a .167 hitter. belted a fielding and closing four Innings City beat Texas ~2 and Balli; more edged Seattle 5-4. · allowed one run in the SJ!Venth delivery from reliever Mille with Boston runners In scoring Indians 8, Twlna f and Byan Harve;v earned his Jacks0n, 1·1, 420 feet over tiN! position. save despite allowing a left·fleld fence for his first home second "I don,'t know. if Clemens was At Cleveland, Sandy Alomar ninth-Inning run. Dave LaPoint, run of the season. Mark William· 100 percent today, bur his heart score(! two runs and drove In 1·2, took the loss. was 100 percent and that's what ·another as the Indians remained son, 1·0, allowed two ·hils over 2 White Sox 10, Blue Jays 3 1·3 Innings for the win. we see from Stew every time, unbeaten In six horne games. At Chicago, Sammy Sosa ~reg Swindell, 2·2, pitched 5 2-3 ' ... .._, . " e:lsteiN '9o By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Spor&a Wrller Recently for the Pittsburgh Pirates, home Is where tbe other team plays. Sunday's 10.1 thrashing of the San Diego Padres gave the Pirates their sixth straight vic· tory; a 10·1 record on their current 13-game road trip, and a sweep of thethree-gameserlesat Jack Murphy Stadium. Plttsbugh's latest success on opponent's t11rf extended San Diego's losing streak to four games . ''The bad thing Is we play Uhe · Padres) only once here and then back In Plttsbutgh, then we don't ~ them again for a while,'' said Bobby Bonds, wlio stroked a three-run, fourth-inning homer. During the series; Bonds went 9-for-12 with three homers and six RBI. Asked to explain his success, Bonds said: "It's just this bal· Ipark. You can't sit there 1,10d try to analyze It." · Plttsjmrgh Manager Jim Ley· land was not In the mood to rub It ln. · · "Timing Is everything and Stewart blanks Boston for fifth victory SoMe oF THe TIMe, Vou calf F«ee SOHe oF 'THePe.oPLeaJ.LoF TMe TiMe, B\IT ·You.Cat''T ~aLL. oF Tl4ereofl.€ ~ o~ THe 'TiM@..'' are largely designed to persuade not your friend." Elsewhere. on already-devoted 1 smokers to the page, the Industry was switch to another brand. They' accused of "the selective esplol· also express regret at the tone of lation of minorities, the seduc· . the ads, calling them "cynical" . lions o! the young, the ·selling of ~ and "satirical" In t!lelr deplc· suicide." lions of tobacco company execil· It Is not hard to Imagine the : lives. . Intoxicating sense of virtue and ' The i'.lstitute's spokesman pre· vengeance that an ad .of that kind : dieted that !he ads "may amuse wUl generate In the bre.as ts of : anti-smoking zealots, but they rnany Call!ornlans. But one · are not going to reduce smok· Wonders how these same people : .. , lng." .,. ·. would react If one legislator rose \ One may wonder why, if the . til ·propose using · anqther 2 ; California legislature Is so percent of those tax revimues to · deeply convinced of the ha·rm launch a:n equally savage attack : that smoking does, It c!ldD't on the producers ·of marijuana • simply outlaw it altogether. The or even of cocaine and heroin.' ·.' answer, obviously, Is that the It ' hasn't been· done, and I ; leglsliltors didn't think .they predict it won't be dohe, because . could enforce the law If they tobacco Is the addiction · imd . passed It - any more than symbol of middle-class America : Prohibition could be enforced In (as the cigarette ads themselves · tbe !920s. So, .they took the more clearly demonstrate), whereas : cautious route of moral suasion. drugs are the fashionable vjce of .: ';!'he first full-page ad ap- . the new classes associated with· · peared, . among other places •. ln wh~t Is sometimes loosely called : tile California edition of The New "the Call~ornla lifestyle." ·; York Times for April 11. 111 accept the claim of these · "WARNING: " a boxed slogan anti-tobacco zealots to superior, , read, "The tobacco industry Is virtue when I see them aftacking · pot and coke too. · !!)at's only part of the puzzle: P-layboy,just uncovered breasts. It was something else In our · culture that Insisted that even their outllne was too shocking to view. Their outline hadn't bo· thered our grandparents, but suddenly, bosom shapes were something to be concealed. With the shift towardconserva· tism In the late '70s, many women who 'had gone without bras began to wear them again. Some women followed fashion, some deCided they wanted the physical support, some were afraid they would be thought 111 of. And some, unfortunately, realized that a members of a dwindling minority, they, would be gawked at even more. Y@lmany otus believed we had at least turned a cultural corner during the "natural" era, .that we as a society bad again begun to consider women's breasts as what they are: natural and functionaL Then we pick up a newspaper and .read that a nursing mother was asked to leave a restaurant, or that a . • Sarah Overst~eet . · judge found a woman In con· tempt of court because· she wasn't wearing a bra. When Melissa Thurston appeared In a Harrison, Ark., court earlier this month, she was · wearing a hlghnecked sweater but had no bra on underneath. .Municipal JUdge Don We•t said he believed she "was Improperly ' dressed for the courtroom" lJe.. caus«;! ''it was my Impression and · !!I!Veral other people's Impression that her breasts were obviously showing." There is no dress code that bars· the outline of breasts In publiC buUdlngs In America, just a~ there Is not one In West's court. West willllrobably never under· stand ~he losult he dealt women · by finding Thurston too "contemptible'.' for his courtroom. To. my friend, a 19 year old-exchallge 1 student from France, where 11 1s customary to sunbathe topless, u is just another America~~ attitude that I can't seem to explain . satisfactorUy. M 1\MUK'AN U:AGUE '· t;a..d l.o•• S, 1\u Frul'ttw.'fl o Tf'up ./ W . L Ptl. 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HI M l:ilc:aro . . IMc:DowrUH!,7:'11 :, , 'IWtMIQ Garqr-K Oalllucl 1J Nrw \'ort.. alP! KrM&It! 11 'loAaon. ni!IM c.IHonlall Baldmorr. nl .... 1Ure•o M (;l,.eiMd. aiPt TnM at ("llk!IIP, alP' lkot..WeiMI•_...ala, nlpa · Mll... t." • Kaa-' ('ltyr nlpt NAnONAL LEAGUE E .. l Tum \\' L PIU... cii ................... U I Me.-n-11 .....................11 II Plllllll ... lll!la ................ ll II "'"'' Southern resen'es lose four diamond battles Ho•N&H (Ohbale;, 1·11 Ill M•llln•MI tMarU~~n , :!·IJ, l:U p.m. The Southern reserves of Coach Bill Hensler have three of their last four games during the past week. On Tuesday the Tornadoes were routed by Warren Loeal12-2, but after that loss the locals have turned their season around with' a double header sweep of Oak Hill on Thursday, and In playing the "Best game of the year" on Friday beat Warren Local 7·6 1!1 eight innings. ··· Transactions Mo ....,. Oa"""' t............................ t PltW.~t~:h II, HM Pip~ I Cbk,..o -1, LD" All IJI'If'tl I Me ..a.v Galni!'M Ptl • •dpNa IHow..tl, 'I·IJ .u fl••l~t­ IIIMIIatJ.. t-11. 'f:llp.m. -r.N.~IUIWK O...iud (tl'f!lcll '1-11 at N-· l 'ork tP~ Nl, 1:a p.m . Ml....~ef UU••• l.fl at 01!hOH ,...,. .... H),1:a p.m. ~...-.cNeiUemrl'l'l-1) Ill C'lewl. . d (llear• 1-1), 'J:Up.m. · ('allllnla (•rea. Mil !-I I alllaltlfl\eft' IIUlallll.f), 1:11 p.M. ftt..ar !Hot. . . f.ll 11 8etoiloll tll,oddlt'Vr I·:IJ, T:ll Ne-w Y•rtl ..................... lf Lo11 Anlfl'la~ S, Udcqo -1 PhiJ.dPI...Ia al C'lncl•~atl NMrt' V~rlt at -'ttania, nii(W HouJCoa at MG .. I'f'al, 11lpt Mt . ......"at Man m • .,. nl~ PIUDIJ(hM LDMAnplfw, nlp,l (;blc~o~.~ llt Haa Fr.anch..:e, aiKN _ OOIMull, a-t• I Calllarllla-1, Nt'W VNkl ( :lf'\lelallldl, Ml•lftU .J • MJ....eii'P I. DetreU I KM.-Ciyl, Tf"llM t ('llkqe It, TeNIIIo J &Mho"' I. _Kratt a. .t It, Phlladf'lpNa :t, AUula I Ho••• II, Nf'W York -1 Pit....,.rwh '-t; 8an1M.«'ro :1 N- York (toR, t-1) "' Al ... lll (Sm.tta, t-:t). 7: B p.m. , 11.. IFr....et.M..'CI !BarVn. 1-11 111 LoM .\a pi"" IW'f'l~lucl~ 1-1) ,' 7:15p.m. Pti. m' .211.Ill .Ill I .Ill II .til Blc .. e ........................ lt II ..J11 Outlining Puritanism'S changing shape • .l r; You .caM FRee .aLL. ~ THe FeoPL.e ' ] Red-hot Pirates win sixth straight, l 0-l ,. .. WASHINGTON :-"_ Hispanic Americans have· become the uns11ng. heroes in this country's . war on drugs . Mor¢ than any other ~oup, Hlspa,nJ,es are on the front lines, as the following · lnt;ldent from March 1988 In · Mexlro Illustrates : . • Two Me~lcan pollee officers lie wounded, face dowh in' the dirt,. as machine· gun fire screams out · fro'!' the wlnd~s of.'l• remote drug ranch near the coastal city of Mazatlan. Four Drug Enforcement Administration . agentS (three Hispanics) (lght ilo save · the Injured officers ·lind arrest . the 12 heavlly·a~med tra~flckers. Two agents provide cqver-flre while the other two use ·lhelr car as ··.a shield t 0 / ret.r~e the wounded. The f<lur ag~nts and remaining MeX,I,c an · 'officers trade gunfire witli the outlaws. ·Special Agent Joe Martinez Is pinned behind a truc,k, holding off DEVOTED TO THE' INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT · . · Publla!ler · Page-2-' 1l\8 Deily Sentinel .. Hisp~ics The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport. Ohio I I -1 I 1• 1 a.e~ •• t .............. ...... lt t .!Cit Lo11 Alllfl ................... tl t .sst t•.., S.. Dl«'p ..,.................. t II .-174 S ' s ... .,s,un •.Tru .. dM> ... . &.eWI At...lll - At-q .. red •rtfltop RIC'O Jle~~a;t~ fr.m Pltbhlrwll "'u plaJ"r eo b.o ulll ...tl a...., 1o Klrlune.. of Utr l•&er_.. .. _, Lr .... CAAAJ. a.Mo• - OptiD.-d ..-lll:c llfor ht. ........ lo Pawhlrbl ol illf' la.. rra· tle..a LI'IIPP tAM I. . ,... '""' - Jkh-IUI4·d pitt ...... -.n._ . ...,"..,..... Chesnokov wins Monte Carlo Open . NPW· Vo..._ 4ALI - Traclt'd _.,,...,, Ubi Pal•• to f 'al~nla for CMitfl..t•r UIIUIIIrll W_.l . . oa 1UM1 pMdw Rlcll Moa&riNir.; Mlllllpd MolllfolfOik• I• lhf' lain ........ k~~Pt" MONTE CARLO, Monaco IAAAI. t UPll ~ Andrei Chesnokov preDdroll - P1r.d .JoiM M'fK·kr.~~hu• llli vailed In a furious-paced first set MUIIfl' al To~IID •I 1111" l";trr•to•l Lf'IIW tA.AAI: umt'd Tom Gamboa and went on to rout Thomas ......,..,Tok>to. Muster 7-5, 6-3, 6-3 Sunday in the lt....,.('Hy - Plat•l"fllf't.-. .. ...,man ......_II WIIIIP •• •• IWIQ' 4111111hltciiiMI: final of the$1 million Monte Carlo •·•••P••tflfldfrTt"l'ey8ltumllf'nlrom Open. ' am.•• el lh«' Amm.... M,...laH•• CAu\A ). The 24·ye{lr-old Soviet won his .......... - Mf...a pMt·ller Doa Awp.c .. O.awr ol lllf' Amf'l'k-• .b_.latt.• most prestigious tournament and (AAA I; •·allf'd •P pMdtw Bill W"pa• the top prize of $125,000. ·Ches· lr..n O.awr. H..PraJIC'I..-. ~-.-f'tl lllf' nokov, who had previously dis· rft lremHII Ill pMt 1w ·nan q.IN-ahrr I')' . puled Soviet tennis federation f'eflllll&ll PO' s.prlll c...,..,. .... rules on prize· money, said he £\'~f'rltOn Walbl ht a t-Jf'~~r t'll lll~•t . would keep his winnings, but possibly donate some to charity. Chesnokov used 'all of his 6·foot·2 frame to cover the oval at Martinsville Speedway, baseline and forced the Austrian collecting a short-track record to wear himself down In the long . exchanges. purse of $95,980 for the win. c....." of Jones a triple and single, Sawy. ers a double, and singles ' by Ronnie S~un, Kyle Wickline,· Joey Hensler, and Michael Evans. · Southern had a double header Saturday with Aleicander away . Coach Hensler stated, ''These boys have shown tremendous Improvement with ·e ach game. : Every player has been seeing· some playing time. Withy 19 ·players it Is hard to get them all In bu 1 when they play they have · all been doing a great jOb. Ithlnk these young men wiUmake a big Influence over the next three years to help the varsity baseball program and to battle for the SVAC crown." Southern's other wins are a 4·1 win over Oak Hill, a 9-6 win over Alexander, and 9-2 win over Oak Hill. . win. Southern iu now 5·5 overall. Leading hitters were Keith The Daily Sentinel CVINI-) AIIWII ... ofM 1'1 ........ BACKSTEET VIDEOPomeroy overy oneraoaa, lololldoy Publtohed dlrQIIIII Frk!lly. lU Court St .. PoJ. meroy, Ollie, by the Ot!to Volley PIIIJ. Uiblq Compony/MuHtmedlo, Inc., PomorQt', Oblo fmt, Ph. 9t2·215l Second cluo pootoco pold ot Pomeroy, Olllo. 113 .... Second Is Celebrating It's 1st Member : United Pr•.. Intorutkml, lalud DoUy Pr... AIIOClalloiiiDIItbe Oblo MewiJ>II~ Allodotlon. Noi-.J Aolvmlllll& -totlve, Brubom Nowopoper . . '133 Tldrd " - · Now Yorll,- York10017. POS'IMAS'tEII: !lead ldlftA c b to 'l1lo DillY -.a, W O>un St., • Ponllll ~. Oalo.,. NIGHT SPECIAL l1liiCaiPI'ION IU.ftll , Contor. - · - Jl.. o..w....................................... One Month ...................................... 0.. Ytor ................... ,............. m.• IINOU:c:on ONLY I •' Leading SHS hitters were ·Eddie Sawyers a triple, Todd Harrison, Keith Jones, and Ro· bert Kimes a single. . On Friday, the SHS Whirlwinds gathered some revenge on the Warren Local squad for their third win In a row. Kyle Wickline pitched a fine four and two-third Innings giving up. four runs on four strikeouts and four walks. Jeremy DIU came Into -relieve and pitched three and a .third Innings to get the win. Dill gave up two runs, had two strikeouts and two walks. '" i ''--" Southern jumped ouf to a quick 2-0 lead In the Jst Inning and was ahead 5-0 going Into the fourth. Warren had four ln the fourth • the sco.r e 5-4. Southern went up 6·4, Warren pulled back to 6•5 and tied In the seventh Inning 6·6. With the scored tied 6-6 In the bottom of the seventh and one out Nick Adams walked, stole secon· d,and advanced on a deep fly out · by Sawyers. With two out short· stop Michael Evans came to-bat for the first time and delivered a line shot single between short and third to score-Adams .for the IUESDIY Blues edge Hawks · Two IJM!I!Iber& of the St. Loula Blues held significantly different viewpolnls following their cru· ctal3-2 victory Saturday nilbt In . Game 6 of the Norris DivisiOn finals. , With tbe victory OW!I' the Cblcqo IJisc~wki, St. Loul1 tied the wrlel 3-3 and forced tile clecldbjg lame of the terlel ~~ at Cblc•JO Stadium• In the second game, Southern won 6·2, Kyle Wpckllne was the winner pitcher' and Jeremy Dill came on in relief to pitch the last Inning and get the save. m.... - Bodine captures NASCAR victory · MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPil - Pole-sitter Geoff Bodine took advantage of a quick pit stop with 137 laps remaining Sunday and went on to win NASCAR's Hanes Actlvewear 500. Bodine's Ford beat Rusty .Wallace out of the pits under caution on Lap 364 and Wallace never challeaged again. Bodine finished with a 4.21-second mar· gin of victory on the half-mile Against Oak Hill the first lime around Southern's Keith Jones went ihe distance to collect the win, giving up two hits, walking none, and fanning eight batters. Leadil!i hitters for Southern were Mark Allen a triple and single, Keith Jones a llouble and single, Eddie Sawyers a double, Jeremy Dill a single, and ·Kyle Wickline a single. · a.-Oily) . ' pollilan. ahlabn IOII...S llutW. ..,..,.,, . ,.. Sony, POl J1S1 $3 25 110 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . wMIIdllllaMipr&aa • . . ,."...,. NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL Pl. fti·I4SI . , _ , , II. fwlw' 1' lucky frllll CIIIIAt• • -. SPECIAL MOYIE PRICES ·MAY 1st tllro.... May 31st . $2 .. . NEW RELEASES...,....-.......... .00 Plus Tax IEGULII MOVIES ..............,.,.... 99C Plus Tax BRENDA CARR. OWNIR; UNDA GIUC:IV, MANAGER IMPLOYIIt,' L1'1 Glluey. Gent Mllef OPeN •'nlull. 10:00-1:00 . . Fllday a . . . . ., 10.10: lundly 12·· - • niCII : .i '' Dolly ................................... 211 Cttlla ' lullocrtboroDIIIdootrlactopoytllteor, - .!Mll nonlt Ia ........ dlNct ... •·••u= at-·--Tlltllldlf - ....... Cndlt IIIII IIt 1.4 .. ..... . _ .. "" t Wb.\•1 by -_ . ._ .. ·= ......................................... .. ~Ma I · -.... ..... uw..a .... :.............................H ' ... , .............. ........................ . .......................................... IJW.-.. l ............................... ~~ ...............................,........... ,........ . . �By The Bend The Daily Senti~~~ MondaY; Aprl30, 1990 Paaa 4 Affair in·workpl~ce? Can't have ·both Ann week wilh aoothcr man, I would be furious, but at this momeni, it seems lib a logicai10Iulion. OJ!•Dieli;:.iJ OUL This is 11111111 towDanclall tx'U"'dmafrienda ofoan.P-.belpmo,Ata.Hoc:lty, pleuc. - STORM BlUlWINO IN THBPACJFIC WOI1IIII wbo hid carried Ill widl bet OUR MAY SUPER BUY PANELING '9~ 4' x 8' SHEET 99 ~----~----------- Exteftllon Cord COmbination Pack lnckldes one 50 ft. 16/3 outdoor extenSIOn cord, and one grounded 8ft. me if she could spend one night.a· Dear AliDI.aJMien:Canyoustand another 1eUu about affairs ill tile wod:place? I hope 110, because I am dcspaate for ht.lp, I read your column eVf:ly day llld ltWinOd by lbe leaer from the DURHAM CHERRY WHEELING CIINIELDRIIN® 3-oullet lridoor e>ctenslon charismalic lwin. ~ say somedling t11at might help my sister. A few monthugo, she gave birth to triplda. SIJao&ln have madeherfeelliba!reai.Oae woman cord. (X.1&9S:..Os.pq ;, baa for40 ~ (I cOuld 1110 my~ell sawMdissawlleeJinatlleCIIria&efor doingtlle881DfJthing,tlllhougbiiiD in my arly 30s and have been a failhful DEAR STORM: Welcome 10 lhe duee ill lhe maD 1M ~. "Oh husband --110 far.) 1..o1tm from your club. AIIOdler man wants to have his my Oo!ll You poor thirigl" Others have IISketl iatimale ques.reada'scalledlbewomanatramp,tlle cake and eat it, too. SOny, Busttz, lions about fcrtilily dlllp, frequency wife 111 ice cubo and ~ man a you get no green light fiOJo me. A sleazebeg. None of dlese lilies lit lluSbend who would ask his wife 10 oftex, CIC. Mellsaa if lhrilled to l)ave .Wf! ~just Otdina'y people ttapped . OK siteh an anangementls grosSly these darling cbildren, but the ques. third year the choir has to area •hrore""" CHOIR TO .PERFORM - A choll' group, God's in a diffiCult situation . . immalureandawifewhOwouldegree lions mab her crazy. What do you to persent musicals. Destination: Promised Land Kids, of GallpoUs Cbrllltlan Church Will present suggest?- DUBLIN, CALIF "Joyce• and I have been happily . to it il crazy. Is a chlld's view oftheEJ<odus. The journey beglna the mulcal, Destination; Promised Land on married for 14 years. Ann, she is a DEAR DUB: Your sislu doesn't If a eoWJSClor is 0111, consider a at the F1amlng Bush and ends at the Land of Milk Sunday, May 6, at 7: 30 p.m. at the Bradford fabulous wife. We have three lovely member of lhe clergy or a trusltXI owe lhoseknuekldteadsany answers. Cburch of Christ under the direction of Sharon and Honey. children, a picture-perfect family. friend. You .-1 to tallt: to someone She should simply smile, say somcSayre with Panney Starcher asslstlng. This Is the . The Olhcc part of the triangle is my who can mate you lleCI !hal your thing lib "I feel Vf:l'J lucky" - and medical •mSIII't. "Debbie. • She has rdalionship with Debbie ia a " ' of keep walking. been with me four years, is divon:ed, dynamite thlaeould blow up lbe lives Gem oldie Day: This card was has a young child llld is extremely of IIOYen people. I n:alizc !hal whst phoned in to a t1orist: Thank you for Mrs. Lavina Brannon, a re· all of Mansfield; Paul, Joy , COUNTRY CROSSROADS competent. Debbie mates it a I suggest wiD be painful, bul the alter· just bcillg you. The year )'Of! v.m The Country Crossroads 4-H Club met on tired teacher with the Eastern · Jessica, Bradley, .and J!Wen pleasure 10 come to wOtt. • nalive WOIIld be worse. EncOurage Cleo!J!ilra, you were a mess. March 31, 1990 at the Ruby Pickens home Local School District was ho· Brannon: Reedsville. with eight members·· and one advisor We have fallen in love, and rm DPt Debbie to find another job, out of It thol Alllll.Atukrt column you present. . , • no red recently wl th a surprise Mr. and Mrs. Bern.ard Bran· sure bow long we can keep ' this town, if possible. · . · clipped ytart ago ytUow with !JSt? Slides on demonstrations were shown · ·party on her 80th blrthdilJ(. . non, Mansfield, phoned and .s ang and' they taJJc«l · abOut members dotng; relationship undel. cOntiol. It may · · Dear Ana Linden:.A while back, For 11 copy of her mDIJ fr'iqliently , Attending weFe Bob and Nina "Happy Blrtliday" and cards' demonstraUofts and "aboUt projects..- • sound eruy, but I want them bCIIb. you llad SOllie ldvlte r« a woman requu1ti1 pottJU.IJIIII tnlly.t; uniJ a The helitlth officers gave a report on the · · Saunders, Johnathan and De· were read. Sending a card was heart. SQmeumes 1~Y wish !hat Joyce who had twins. One lwin wu Jarser ulf-addrtsMd, lollf, bll.li~~ess-size · leah, Reedsville; Debbie and John Moore, Mansfield, who Is Katrina Andersoo served refreshmenls. would fmd thisleuennclkiclcmc 0111. • and livelier than the olhrl. S~ranp~ MWJWfJ' twla clttck or lftOMJOr~r The next•meetlna: was held on AprU 2L Mike Holbrook and Ben, Logan; Ill, father of Mrs. Bernard Members are to decide on a project for I am considering asking my wife on tile st1ect tqlt maldng llOIIIperi· for $4.85 (this iltdwles poslllft and Eileen and Bill Kirkbride and Brannon. demonostraflons and a visitor wUI give a for permission to lpCIId one night a sons, and the mother wu beaide ltondliltf)to:Gau, cloAIIIILoittkrs, talk on safety. · Lynn, Robert and Hlithryn Hill, . News Rep,oner week wilh Debbie. Frankly, il the herself wilh anxiety lbout what thiS P.O.BO% 11562, C/riCilfo,/11. 60611· ' LUiaot Nfkao roles were revened and Joyce asked would do to the smaller and less 0562. (In CIJIIOda, send $S .87.) •• . 2 oz. SEAL OF QUALITY ROOFING . Il l'• / us:. Brannon birthday Long Bottom news notes By MELODY ROBERTS years, 12 year old Brad Daugh· Stanley and Juanita Wells are · tery won third place out of over constructing a garage on their 500,000 entries In a Mother's Day : 'property: AsslsUng them Is card conteSt sponsored by Good Roger Bissell. Housekeeping magazine. Effie· Hauber Is Improving The prize winning cards may folloWing surgery. She received a be seen In the May issue of Good lilly from Faith Gospel Church. Housekeeping. The young man Mrs. Phyllis Larkins, Melody won $500 and Kirkbride received Roberts and Brandon Fitch a camera. The class was also toured greenhouses Tuesday. treated to Iurie~ . Ernestine Hayman Is reported Kirkbride Is a 1963 graduate of to be Ill. Eastern High School and studied art at Rio Grande College 11nder Mrs. Eileen (Cricket) Kirk· Ruth P. George. She Is the · bride, Mansfield Is an art teacher daughter of Lavina Brannon and at Eastern Elementary at Lex· the late Harold Brannon of lngton. One of,her students of live Reedsville. 1'111 Tough, lightwelghl38" panels (36"c:oYer) are easy IDinstal. VMt side iapsl!dd extra slrength, keep outthO •olerneri·ts. ~In e,.q,11iYe leakproof drain c:hannol stays snug, weathertigh~ assures draft frll!) interiors. 38" X 16..............'24 F TRUSSES . $ 2 20'..,.................... 2 .99 24'. .....................$24.99 28'............ . ;..........$31.99 4-H news reports . PTHER.SIZES AVAI~BUi . .. ~ 24, 1990at the home of Janet Spencer wlth8 members and 2 advisors attending. They discussed the dates tor meetings, · judglngs, camps and atten.dancerules: the election of ortlcers; how much to charge for dues and to sell candy bars. A report was gtven by Janet.Spenceron2 finches: that have1ald 6 eggs; the proper care they require; and the special needs of birds while feeding their yoong. Refreshments were served. The next meeting was held on AprU 21. Merr\bers ar~ to dedde on projects and Tom Wolf gave a demonstration. ' News Reporter Rlkl Barrlnger AwmtOME GROUP TheAwesane Group 4-H Club held their meeting on March 31. 1990 at the Modern Woodmm Hall, Burllnaham, wtth eight members and 2 advls<n attending. The KfOUP discussed sentng candy ban · and what project books each member· wanted. Refreshments were served. · The next meetlng was held on Aprll14, and members wfil get lhett project bOoks. . . News Reporter. Melissa Ramsburg MEIGS COUNl'Y lADE The Meigs County; Jade 4-H Club met Aprtl6, 1990at the-home ofJanetBolln with 12 members i!Dd one advisor present. They elected oUicors: President PhyUIS Clark; VIce Preslclent Mlchetle Miller. Secretary Vanessa Harless; Tre-asurer Amanda MuSRr; News Reporter Tammy Miller: Heoallh and Safety Jeremy Fetty; Recreation Paul Searles, Th~ · group dectded to take Outdoor Copkery t as a club proJect. · Mem~rs .o t the Meigs County a iater hearing was viewed from Law Enforcement Explorers the closed circuit television In the Post 230 attended the Ohio probate court room. . Supreme Court hearing In GalU· FolloWing the court hearings poUs on Aprll18. members participated In a quesPost members Interested In tion and answer session at Davis law and the judicial system Hall during which time they attending the educational pro- discussed tbe technical and legal gram were Scott Brinker, Meigs Issues with counsel for the Membership Committeeman, plaintiff and defendant In each Brian Cleland, · P.J. Chadwell, · case. administrative vice president, Post members, along With and Stephanie Walker, secretary adult counselors, Lisa Roush of from Meigs ·High School; Me· the Meigs County Shetlff's JJe. lanle Adams, Sherry Bales, Be· partment and Teresa M. Tyson· thany Bass, treasrer, Joshua Drummer of the Meigs County Codner, Carleton Drummer, Community Corrections Pro· Southern Membt!tshlp Commit· gram stopped In Gallipolis for Ieeman, Michelle Friend, prq. lunch and held an Informal gram vice president, Mindy organizational meeting. The stu· Lemley and Greg Weddle, presi- dents then returned to their dent, from Southern High School. respective classes. Post members attended · two . The Meigs County Law En· court sessions. The first hearing forcement Explorers Post meets was viewed from within the regularly on the first Sunday of juror's box In the court room and each month at the Meigs County . The next meeting was held 1\pril 14. Members are to dedde on lnCfivldual prolects and discuss Earth Day activities. Court House. The next meeting Is scheduled for May 6, at 4 p.m. All young men and women !lf Meigs · County, age 14 to 20 are Invited to attend. · . Topics to be discussed at the next meeting Include plans for a car wash to be held at Chan·cey's Food Mart In Syracuse; first reading of post by·laws; plans and Information on exhibits and post activities and community service projects; finalization of designs and orders for post t·sh!rts, and discussion regard· lng attending a meeting 'of the Explorer's Post from Ravens· wood, w.v.a. Members · are remlned that dues In the amount of $15 are due and should be paid at the May 6 meeting. Anyone having any ques dons should call Lisa at the sheriff's office, 992·3371 or Teresa at the court house, 992·6439. SAVE AI HOGG & ZUSPAN 3/8" x 2lr REBAR........S2.25 1/2" x20' REBAR._.$3,25 / 26'' X 12' ··~--~·.......,.....................·.... ~... $7.67 BV GALVANIZED .. ROLL 26~'x1 0' ....:............. ~...............~ ..................~. ss.39 _..f" .• -· '\..v .. -- 26''x12'·1 ~........ ~·-····················~··-~·················· *7.67 _. Tammy M:Uler 95 ROOF ·coATING .....~.~.$24 9.99 9.99 8' x I' Sections ., > Shadow ·Box ..... Fence sa PRESSURE ftiEA'fED LUMBER ' .I .. SHUftERS ·· Western Pia-Cut CbooseFrom Wbfte, Brown, or BIGelc J'fnisb S7UDS 8131 .. EACH • .REG. SIZE • l4z35 •••••••••.••••••23.10...........................'15.40 • 14z39••.•••.••..•.•••25.20•••••••..•..••••••••••• •••• 17.lu 14:&43................27 .30••••• : •••••••••, ••••• ; •••••• 18.35 l4z47 ••••••••••.••••'29.10............ ................ t:lQ.lB 14z51 ••.•••••••••••••sa.ss...........................'21.45 14z55...............•sa.eo....:....................... '22.50 14z59...........-. •••ts?.411 ........................... '24.45 .• 14z83-. ..............*S9.45 ........................... t:a&.l5 14d7.................42.90............................~7 51 14z81••••••••••••••••48.SS••••••••••••••••• ~·· .•••••••'34.30 ~::-:n ANDERSEN WIND WOOD BARIS a· xs·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $450 S' X10' ........................5550 . club meets Hastings birth Now you know A.,,,,,.,, s,,,, Parade set Gospel sing Bart banned from Ohio sthool - Ceott._ ' A FRIENDLY FACE IS BACK HOME KOUNTIY KITCHEN ladn. .· DAllY. SPECIAlS •o•AY IUISDAY r •a.7& · ~------~rr-----------------------'~.-·· ~~ ·oo IL-0...=!!00 REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING OOOR WITH.THE ATRIUM DOORI I !I DOD D :i m ii..oe=~= •All WOOD ·ENERGY EFFICIEif1' ·READI'·TO-INITALL .SOLI) BRASS IIDIITICE ·LOCK INCLUDED The Atrium Door iaactually•whole ·ay.leao of ld- for . mlwtdnslhe beauly of my home. Come In 1ouy -lei ue help you choooe the idea !hare righl for your home. . . ::: ~~==~--~---~ ~ -~ , ~--~::~::::::::::::: I . • tractlng Spring Birds" will be by to tlie residents Christmas fund. RUTLAND - There \\'Jll be a ,Mrs. Robert Kennedy and holiness revival at tile Rutland "Irises" by Mrs. Ralph TUrner. Community Church located one RACINE - The River Valley half mile out of Rutland on New Herbalists will meet Tuesday at •' TUESDAY Lima Road beginning. Monday 6: 30 p.m. at the home of Connie ·' '. EWINGTONRevival at Pine Hill. The group will tour the herb through May 6. Rev. 'Elbert Grove Holiness Church Is Friday garden and greenhouse. Bar row will be the evangelist and through March 6, 7:30p.m., with there will be special singing by VALENTINE PRINC~ WINNERS- Winners of the recent Ihe Mann FamUy. Services start. evangelist Jim Brown. The •. Vale~~tlne Princess contestsponsored by th~ au>dllary oflhe VFW CHESTER - The Pomeroy church Is five miles east of Chapter 186 Order of the Eastern at 7 p.m. nightly. lleld oa March 17, were from lell, Janice ·Richards, 7-10 group, VInton on Roseville Road. Sarah Rolllh, lH~ group and Eltubeth Bryant 16-19 sroup. Not Star will r.~eet TuesC!ay In Ches· POMEROY -TheLadlesMon· pictured Is Jessica Carr 0-6 group. The girls coUected $500 lor the ter. A white elephant sale will be POMER~Y - WIC pickup for day night league at Jaymar Will audllary . The money was used to purchase new flags. The group conducted following tbe meeting. have an organizational meeting May will be Tuesday from 9-11 extends thanks to those who donated. Rose Carr Is auxiliary on Monday beginning at 5 p.m. at a.m. and 1-3p.m. Make updates president. RACINE - The Southern Lothe clubhouse. All teams should are 1\fay 7, 14, and 21. cal School District Chapter I he represented and a practice · spring meeting will be held at POMEROY -Residents of Southern High Sc hooi on Tuesday round will be pJayed. Amerlcare-Pomeroy are hav· a! 7: 30 p.m. Chapter I parents; ' LEBANON TOWNSHIP -The lng a flower sale on Tuesday l!nd families are welcome. Middleport Literary Club' held tramps,' were . forced off their Lebanon Township Trustees·wlll through Thursday from 9 a m. to its meeting recently at the land where they had been tenants 3:30p.m. A variety of flowers and meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. HUIIAID'S GIHNHOUSE Pomeroy Library with Mrs. for years. Spurred by hand bills plants will be sold and the public ANGELIA L. HASTINGS Bernard Fultz, vice president, that stated agricultural workers 20fll Ill• . RUTLAND -The Rutland Is welcome. All proceeds will go presiding In the absence of Mrs. were badly. needed to pick fruit, Garden Club will meet Monday George Hackett, Jr., president. AU IEDDING PUNTS the Joad family set out !n a at 7:30p.m. at the home of 1',1rs. Mrs. Fultz Introduced Mrs. worn·out truck carrying all their 3 PIS $100 Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Becky Ed Nelson. The prqgram ''At· Everett Hayes who reviewed the worldly goods. . lEG. S6,50 Fllds NOW ssso By Ualted Press International Kimes) Hastings, Nelsonville, book Grapes of Wrath by John They ran Into all kinds of Fashion historians suggest the IEDDING GERANIUMS announce the birth of their first ~teinbeck. It Is the story of the tragedies and . trouble along the facial veil seen at various lEG. su NOW $950 . child, Angella Larle . Has lings, Joad family of Oklahoma who way, death, floods ,'no food, mean Urnes as a symbol of women's 4 IN. GERANIUMS Reg. Sl.OO born Feb. 4, at O'BleQess Hospl· decided to go west seeking work , people and good people. Ma Joad elegance, Intrigue, or mourning tal, Athens. The Infant weighed . 85c u.- 10 FOR s7so A Loyalty Day Parade Is being ,because of the drought and the was the main strength of the -"Is a male Invention designed to 19~ eight pounds and measured : 4 IN. HARDY MUMS bg: suo· by Ollve·Orange Mem· dust storms planned f!lmlly and she tried her best to keep women subsetvlent and Inches In length. orlal Post 9053 and the Auxiliary, NOW ISc oo.- 10 FOR S75o keep the family together. hidden from other males. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Tuppers Plains. . In her review, she stated that 10 INCH HANGING USKETS . Mrs. Robert F1sl!er, absent and Mrs. Harry Hastings St., The parade Will start at the the Okles , another name for hostess, provided refreshments. REG. ss.so NOW $450 Little Hocking. Maternal grand· Tuppers Plains Elementary REG. '6" NOW S$75 parents are Mr. and Mrs: Carroll School and travel to the VFW AU SHIU.RY & TREES Kimes. · Mt. Olive Road, Long Post beglnng at 1: 30 p.m. Lineup ' A Gospel Sing will be held at , · Mount Olive Community Church, ' 20% Ofl' Bottom. Maternal great grand· will be at 1 p.m. Sat 1ltr 11 •--parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Any group or Individuals wish· · Long Bottom on Saturday, May 5, H•'AID ! . : t lluo-FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) - An McCune, Millfield. told The Toledo Blade lng to participate are asked to at 7 p.m. featuring New Song 'S ......IIIOUSI elementary school principal In newspaper. Angella was born · on the . contact Rose Carr, audllary .Revival from Ashland, Ky., and The Joy Singers. Pastor Law· SYIACISI, 01110 northwest Ohio has asked stu· McCune's 57th wedding president at 985-4161 .or contact The Principal said he knew . dents not to wearT·shlrts featur· Interest In Bart Is a passing fad, anniversary . any VFW member. . ~~=d~u~ ln~tes the public to o2!t~~tun. 1•1 0 •• lng featuring Bart, the pad boy of but he Is taking a stand. He said the popular TV cartoon show he discussed his concerns with. "Tile Slmpsons," to school. ·teachers before he made an The principal at Lutz Elemen· announcement to students Wed· · I. tary School outside Fremont, Bill nesday asking them to leave J.R. (Jerry) IIIIEE Located lcNII 'lhe Str•t p,_ ...._ llaiiOMI . . ., I . Krumnow, has asked students their Bart T·shlrts at home. not to wear the shirts because he A spokeswoman for "The GENERAL MANAGII · 'lhlnl _. Pearl Strwt In feels they glorify Inadequacy. As Slmpsons," Anonla Coffman, an example he cites a T·shlrt said viewers understand that the showing Bart With the line show Is sa lire. · OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 1:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M.: lUNDAY I AM-:1 PM "Underachiever and proud of It, "We know they are . not the man." _.) , brightest famUy In America," •To be ·proud of being ·an Coffman said. "They're not me· Potato Soup ..... •1.30 Baked Chicken .. •4. 7& Incompetent Is a contradiction of . ant to be. This Is satire." Baked Hllfl ...... , •4 .86 Chef Salad ........ what we stand for.'.'. Krumnow ~ Literary ALUMINUM FI~ERGLAS~ . ·26" X14 . . . . ~....... sa •90 . . .............................................. 26'.~ X 16'-..:.... ~~~··~······~ .............................. ~. ~ 1.35 Community calendar News Reporter 38" X 18...........:..'27 38" X 20..............'30 38" X 22..............'33 38" X 24 ..............'36 ROOF & FOU~DATION $ COATING ......:.................s GAL......... 26''x8' ............... ~ ....................... ~.................... s.5.11 ROOF COATING.........sGAL.......$ WIRIMISB Meigs Explorers post vis#s court 26'' X 10' .......................................... s6.39 ROOFING. DREAMER'S The Dreamer's ·4-H Club m·E4: on March 38" X 8 ................'12 ·38" X 1 0 ..............'1 5 38" X 12..............'18 38" X 14..............'21 . . 6'0x6'8" API) HARDWARE BUY NOW .ANDSAVB 'Ill SHINBLES 20 Year Warranty 81818sa. •u.Aat •GilUN •ll'IK8110WN •Ollii!N. WHII& ~CRI!n'NU'l.....,_,. •COPPZilWOOD l-;if.i;::;;; ~=====:;=====::!==~1 84 IUITJ: • HI•PERFORMANCE GLASS . Come home to quality. , ~~EAndersen. WI'IH t\LL ITs 11NfRGY. rel~l·~~~ · lnheatil\g months: Andmen• •White 01 High-Petforlnanee windows are ~~~=~any . Price Includes How doeS PRESSURE TREATED SPINDLE.....;J6~'...... ".'1.~9 ; achieve .... - this kind of perfurtnan<;e? By filling the lqiiiCe ~ the panes witlo Atgon pe-a supe- _. 20210 .......133.80 24210.....1140.35 28210.....'150.10 30210.....'158.85 Screens · ..... 28310-...•172.40 30310.....'183.60 2432.......'147.!10 2832...-.'155.30 - ....... 2842. .....'181.55 3042.... ,..1193.80 2846.......1188.90 3048........'201.15 �Page 6-The Dally Santinel Porrieeov-Midllaport. Ohio Sesqui ... •• .nlDGED BY THE PUBLIC) -The public llel'ved as Judcea for .l be -qalcentenlllal Dower aad qull& allow •pouilt'ed by lbe Wladlnl Trallll Gll'dea OUb a& &be ?ome~oy VIDap , Hall on Sahlrday and Sunday. Plct~d are Mary. KQ Ro.usb, Ht!len Baer, and Kaihleen Scott. Ov~ 100 people aUellded lbe' show. · , ..ax getting thousands of calls . ~ ~bout chronic · fatigue syndrome along wltb 47 doctors In Grand Rapids, 74 In Reno and 86 In Wichita. , · '"'lese are private physicians who have patients with severe ,fatigue that they don't under· stand," Gunli said. So far, Gunri said, 250 patients have been referred. The CDC Is working with a definition of CFS that Involves 11 symptoms and three physical criteria .that occur over a period of six months. They lnclu!le low-grade fever, sore throat, · swollen lymph nodes, unexplained generalized muscle weakness, muscle discomfort or myalgia, prolonged 24 hours or more of generalized fatigue after mild exercise, gen· erallzed -headaches, migratory arthralgia without joblt swelling or redness, neurophyslcal com· plaints (such as forgetfulness, excessive lrrltab!llty, lnabiUty to concenrate and depression ) and lbere." Chronic fatigue syndrome, or sleep disturbance. CFS. first came to public attenGunn said references In popu· tion about three years ago when Jar media to CFS as a "yuppie up to 300 cases of extreme, disease" are "totally persistent, unexplained fat.lgue , inaccurate." ; were reported. from Incline VII· !age, a town.near Reno, Nev. · Since then, . ou !breaks ·have been · reported In many other WASHINCTON <UPil _ :The parts of the country. ''The kind of fatigue we're mysterious "big animal" that bit talking about Is not what ydu feel the Bush famUy springer spaniel, on a Friday afternoon," Gunn Millie, has turned out to be a rat. pld. " It Is extreme, really .debilitating fatigue. We got a call from one woman who said sbe coqldn' t even carry her baby across the room." The ~dliiease Is .not known to be fatal, b\1 tthere have been reports · of ·a.., ·number of suicides by Ethel Orr, Chesler will be · .delperate victims, Glinn said, honored on her 85th birthday on · Gunn said the CDC's researcb J':ltay 6 with and open house In the Initially will include patients and~ ; {el~sh!P. room of the Chester plll'sic;lans In four cities: Reno, 'IJJilt~~ethodlst Church from 1 'Atlanta, Grand Rapids, Mich., - fo'J Jl.rii. . and Wichita, Kan . Tbe event Is being hosled by · One hundred fifty-four. doctors her daughters, Marilyn New· lnAtlantawillreferCFSpatlents man, Martha Lee ' and Janel to the CDC surveiUance network, Grueser and her grandchildren. ATLANTA (UPil -Prompted by a fiood of complaints from -afflicted Americans, the federal .Center.s for Disease Control I~ 'Jaunciilng a $1 tnUIIon Investigation Into a recent!)< ldellt!fled disease . that leaves Its victims Weak and utterly exhausted. : Dr. Walter Gunn of the CDC ,said the federal health agency Is •settllll up a nationwide surveillance system ·to learn how widespread the puzzlblg Illness, ·dubbed chronic fatliue syn· drome, may be. • • ''We · took a tally to how many people were calllng the .CDC, " · 9unn said In a recent 'InterVIew. · ''The calls are run· ,nblg around a thousand a month over the past two months from people who think they have It. '1f we' re getting a thousand calls a month, that's slgnlfl· cant," be added. "We know that 'there's something goblg on out :see "It hits all ages and people from all walks. of life," Gunn said. "There doesn't seem to,be any one ~to-economic ·class. We're not looking at children (In the studyL but some physl~lans say they are treali!lll entire families that have lt." · Gunn said the cause of CFS Is unknown, but that theories abound. One Is that the Epstein· Barr virus, which causes deblll· \atlng mononucleosis, Is In· volved ,.., Other researchers suspect that the Immune system may be affected lnsomewayal)d that normally dormant' viruses for some reason become active.' Gunn said It probably will l!e late this year ,before researchers know very much about' the prevalence ,of the Illness. "We're also looking at tbe course of the Illness to see bow many peo!»lli recover," he said. ' 'Some physicians say the major· lty recover wit bin five years, but oth!!rs dlilagree." CDC has a disease Information hotllne, 404-332-4555, which people can call for facts about CFS. . Open house set for birthday r~t Johanna Newman of USA TOday, outgoing president of the White House Correspondents As· soclatlon, said at the assocla· lion's annual dinner Saturday night the mystery 'had been solved. ''The president tells me Millie was bit ten by a rat ," she announclld. Last week, Bush told reporters "some big animal" had bitten Millie on the nose, and he led a groundskeeper to a big bole on the south lawn where the attack occurred. · MIWe sported !i couple of scabs on her nose, but was riot given , special treatment. . ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992.·2156 MONDAY th~u FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. E-• lith dey of Fellruety, 1190, ..... - ... ilulonlll1lad to • -ofthe,.....ofuld o.... , ••......, .... Prf. . tloo: to ... Mid In "*' • tM T-eAIIp of a-a.. ..._ - . ' Ohio, ...... Cau..y, OloJD. ...thenln. onT....-. llllldl _, = · I190, ....... ...... .... .....-......... ............ .. It .... - - .,._ .. vol• ' 1M of Olac.. TowiWII&Ip for • '* - o f Ire punutlon. lteldtMIIIInl _ _...,.. . a.o.,.. a.o·,..,., tlonlltu of to run tor (I) live ",._., • • - • • • • •111 'MOll dollilr .. Vlllillllon. wNoll - -. to _.., - · lto.IOI for eeoh one --t:.................. . hundred doll. . of wlua· t1on llle"""' w•a. .............. 30D'......· A.M. and .............. untl 7 :10o'clociiiP.M. Meip , Gallia "*Y• 1110. April I, 11, 23. 10., ..... APRIL SPECIAL · ON CliP~ CLEANING WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL ON ANY COiaiAliON Of 5 lOOMS, HAllWAY AIID UTH ONLY S9995 ADYANCU CI.U.IIG SDYICE 446·19.15 . SESQUICENTENNIAL QUILT SHOW -Over a hUDclred qullla, eome aallq11e, ..ne family helrl04IIIUI, olben made only recently were on dlaplaj at the Pomeroy ~e~qulcentennllll qui!& allow l&apd SattlrQy at lbe Melp County Senior Cltbea1 Cen&en. The qullla were a&traellvelf arraapd ID lbe larp adlvl&y ..-n lor e•y vlewiDI bJ &be numerou loelll relldenta IIIII IMI&-of·lon people wllo eune &o join In the weekelld celebn&loa. Several -lor e......, were o'a baad &o •e-tra&e &be art of qalllq. OaFrlday a team frGm the Dati)' Barn SoldiaeMCen Oblo Cul&ural Arta Center In Aibeu came to J..ce Ule qallta for tbe flftb liennat "Patter• W6rlb Repeatlnl'' exhibition tcbeduled for luae Wu!J •· At till& lime DIOJ:e &11M 'It of Sotdbenl Ohio'• flllee& tradiUenal q'niiCa ., wUl be on dlaplaJ a& lbe Clll&urlll Ana Cenler. · ·' 1/ I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc•. PLIASAIR YAUIY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & TH.OAT GE.UL ALLEIGIST "WE NAVE NEARINI AIQI" o! M11on Monthly 7 Announcements ads - Giveaway and Found ada under 16 words will be , •Pfie~~. ot ad fo f 111 caprtalllltlfl is double price of ad cos1 •7 point ~ne type on ly u•d . · 4 - Gi'lleaw•v 5-H•p py Adl 6-Lost 1nd Found 7- Vard S1le !oaid m 1dvaneet 8-PubUe S1le & AuCtion 9 - Wentld to Buv · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER - T~URSDAY - 2 :00P .M. WEDNESDAY PAPER - I=RIDAV PAPER SUNDAY P.APER 1 3 - !niluranc~ ··"""' Meigs Co unty 448 - G•IIipolil 387- Ctl•hire · 388 - Vinton 245-Rlo Grand e 21 - Busin•s Opportunil y 268 - Guvan Dlit 843 ..... Arlbis Dist. 379-- Walnut Ari•Code304 ; 992 '---- MiddlepOM 675- Pi . Ple111unt 458-.Laon r 985 - C::h.•t·~ !i1G- AP,ple Gro'lle 773 - M••o n 247- letln Falls 882- New t:tlven $43 - Portl•n d 949...- Rii:in e 74.2 - RUtltnd 667- CooNHie ,ld§.JMI " 41 - Houses.for Rent FEATURED SPEAKER - ·Steven Newman. aulbot . 'o f •'Worldwalk," was &he leaiured speaker at the Sesquicentennial FeUDder'a Day Dlnn~ on Saturday night at Pomeroy Elementary. Over IQO people aitended the event which kicked oft the year long celebration of Pomeroy's 150th birthday. Newman Is holding a tattered American nag which be' carried with him throughout his Journey. · · the largest private home transactions e\oer on Los Angeles's west side. There's no swimming pool or tenniS court on the gated 4-acre estate but there are two houses - a 10,000· square-foot Mediterranean and a 7,500squar.e-loot English -style . Sprlllgsteen, who Is expecting a baby with his former backup singer Pa&ll Scllllfa, also owns a New Jersey estete that once belonged to the late screen star Gloria 8wan10n, and a small hOuse In the Hollywood Hills. With hiS newest ·acquisition, a real estate source told the Times, "So ~he working-class hero Is. now llvlng In· the Beverly Hills annually, 1 PEAKINTEREST : DanaAs~ brook .. who plays Bol)by Briggs on "Twin Peaks," couldn't keep a secret from his g!rllriend - he told her who killed La lira Palmer on the ABC hit serle~ . "I have to ·live with her and sleep In the same bed with her and If I didn't tell her, I'd be out t'he door, " Ashbrook told People magazine. But he's not telling anyone else, even though he Is bombarded by people wanting him to reveal the mys tery. "Everyone Wants to know .- everyone," he, said, area... TAKE THAT, SHAKES· PEAKE: Jqae Ferrer says WIJ. · llam8bakespeare Isn't such a hot writer. "I could never understand Shakespeare." said Ferrer, who admits he sometimes forget's the bard's lines. "It made no sense but Shakespeare's all gibberish anyway ." Ferrer's comments came last Tuesday at the Actors Fund of America Retirement Home In . , Englewood, N.J., as · part of a celebration of the 426th annlver· sary of-Shakespeare's birth. Two years ago the -Actors Fund was named heir to the estate of l~th century actor Edwin Forrest under the condlton that Shakespeare's birthday be celebrated DEPARTMENT OF . TRANSPORTATION Cohrmbuo, Ohio · April 20, 1990 ' Contract Saloo Legal Copy No. 90-482 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Soolod propo11ls wiN ' be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department ofTranaportatton. Columbuo. Ohio, ul)ll10 :00 A. M.. Ohio Stan~rd Time. Tueodoy. May 22, 1990, for improvements in: Meigo Countv. Ohio, on MEG-7-110.58), · Stole Route 7, by rnurfacing with asphalt concrete: Project and work length 17,636 faet or 3.34 mile. Pavement width - 221aet The Ohio Deportment of Traneportation hereby noti· !leo ell bidders that It will af· firmatively insure than in any contract 8f11ered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority buiiness enterprieu will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in rooponi810thioinvitetion and will not be discriminated again1t on the grounds of ra_ce. color, or national origin In coneid8ration for 1n " ' of vot- Ing therein, on Tuudey, the eighth day of May. 1880; lhe .queotion of levying otu, In ex.o811 of the ten mHI Umi- tafion, lor the banelh of Ea· tarn ~ocol School Dletricl for the purpo111 of p111111dlng for the •m•gency require mente of the achool di1trict and to reduce the opeeting deficit. Said tax ~ing an additio,..l tax of 6 .0 mltlo to run for C2) two yeara, It 1 rate not exceeding 6.0 mUio lor tech one doH• of valuation. which emounta to fifty cents 1•0.60) for each one hund· red doll1r1 of valuation, two 121 yoaro. The Polto lor 11id Elaction will be open at 11 :30 o'clock . A.M: and ren1aln o,.. untH 7:30 o'clock P.M . . · By order of the Board of Electiono, of Mel go County, .Ohio. · · · Evely~ Clark, Chairmen Jane M . frymyer. Director Oeted the 21st of February, 1990. '' April 9, 16, 23, 30, 4tc PubliC: Notice· "d 1 1 to. set or open ng bid1t,.e in ate .accordance with Chapter 6526 Ohio Raviood code. Plano and specifications ore onfileintheOoportment . of Transportation and the oflice of the Diolrict· Deputy right to reject .bids. anY end all Bernerd B. Hur8t:. DirectOf In oxceot ol_theten inlllll,ml· tatton, for the benefit ·, of 1.---------. In Memory jj;:::====~==:; In loving 83'- EXCIV'Itin'g of valuation, which amounte to ten centolt0.10) foruch one hundred doll8re of v1l· uation, for I colitlnuing per- Iod of lim,, · The Polio for uid Election will ~· open at 8:30 o'clocll A.M . ind remain open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M. By order of the Boord of · Electiono. of Mtiuo County, Ohio. " Evelyn Clark. Chairman Jene M. Frymyer, Dlrectot Doted the 21it of Fob· ruory. 1980. · April 9, t 6, 23, 30, 4tc Public: Notlc:e ., Notice of Election' on Tax levy in E - • of tho Ten Mill Umitatlon NOTICE le U4.t P-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK Rt. REf.AiR PLUMBING & HEAliNG .... leartionl · 161 North S.Corul MiddllpDft, Ohio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE WANT ADs We C1rry FishinG SuppU• Your Phone Blll1 Hera I'IIONI . . woRK I • 510'11 21111 St. M'i111!'1f10111 BISSELL BUILDERS· CUSTOM 1UllT HOMES & :,:RAGES "A IIIIo...- Pricts" ' our staff. You're invited to stop • in anytime to observe · the5e exceptional people at work, ask NO SUNDAY CAllS -..oi,EnUIOI OVEN IEPAII & Painting ALL MAKES Bring It In ' Or We rick Up. , KEN'S APPliANCE SEIVICE ' YilT IUSONAILE , HAVE IEJEIINCES AF1116P.M. 992-5335 ar-915·3561 Acroa FNM Poet Office (614) ' 915..4180 ltforo 6' p.m. II••. .1!1111 217L questions of Utem and our residents, and _,.iliscovedor tion of the Eutern Locel School Diltrict, R...,Mie. ' peuedonho16thday F~::::~t890, -ewll I• to a vote of the Eularn LoCI! 1t 1 Primary to Weld In the LDCII School Dlo· Mlluo Countv. Ohio. 111W UIIIMAI & KIO *LIGHT HAULING USUII!OWIIS , PIONClS Slrwlce ,_,., ..... ...... .... . I LOVE. · YOU! (384) 675-1244 . lETA I 949-2969 3/ 28 / /1fn 1·13-tft -~: .O.ll CHANGE · S16 95 up DI'S AJIPUANCE SEIVIQ 992-SS.U or 915-3.561 Acroa ,_hit Office . ,,, · can eiiD be filled with pain. , •. Mlck, no 0111 . wll ever know- how much love you and mill ' you. You'H always be a pen of ow lvel. Dad, Mom, JO GIFl SHOP Pin..... , ~=~=~OliO ,. IS NOW OPEN FOIM..ISS. ..__,....,,..... Ill . noctc: ee:ao.,...c- · v- eCior •~d ..... •Com--.... Door.·- •Fau-llrdlot........ A..... llld Othtr V•d OmMtc-1 From tli t1: Sa-:~ I .KOUM'lY kLUI .-l· ·~r~· 'I Hra ...~ , ... MI · II H........ IO c.! =:=r· . - =- . . .....14, -lllalltfarlloolrM Ctulooo, Clulol - - far - .. d ........ ·~':.."-'"1 JOliN TtAFOID :;:~-~ CHESTER QUII STOP. 4-5.'90-1 mo. • ROOFING A 1-. ' ~ - ..,m-.-lrripl, ...,... ' Yanl 1a1o 112 Sbdli - . .... wtga,- ...... lloJ 1-23. . ._...,.,,_ Yanl loll .. lily_ s.wtll, aa_ N. ParliDrl _, . -- Yanl - . lily 3 .... 4, t:I01 Main .... 2 ........ • • • • . Pomeroy, Mlddllport '" & Vlclnaty.r " ., 2-fMIIIr. 1-11'2 ....._ Fiala all illty-1., Rd. 2nd.· ........ ·n- 4p.no.WI-, lyplwl..,, AlariIE, Clolhlnfl, · - . WalohloralgiiO! 210 illulllorrY. - ' .. ,.,....., E l _ ,_lloJ lii.Uncl. .' ,....., ..., lril. -1 - '* -out·..... :!lModolr lld.MAtlnor- Gutters Down1pouta Gutter Cleaning Painting mo. ' FREE ESTIMATES v.w. 949-2168 . 2-l.'to:l .... pd. PARTS & SERVICE on..._ ca •• old -..llimll- · - - .... 1,2,1,4. '-11.141, . Rt.t. ....,.. A-. IlL '1'0 ~looroiaw, llld n r.~~~~r 1. on ...-. .... c.a _.... lrkhim, .....,, ..a..;......... ~ Anno uncr mr nl s NEW 8t USED PARTS For Rilbblt. Jotta, Golf. Beetle and DUIIJ. 61A·lra: ,•VINYL SIDING •A~UMINUM SIDING ~ 'tBLOWN IN . INBULATIOiw . . -=·--· ............ ... ......... lily li!IIO.'t,l,l. tiM ik/;$ BISSELL SIDING CO.. ... ....... 4 1 ................ 7 • • • ..... • .,._, ..,,.. Eetimlll:•"' PH. 949-2101 or lo1o 949·2160 ·NO .SUIIIAY . •LIMESTONE •FlU DIRT •ANYTHING ·AT ALL " Zi1n :lofloo. a... ' TIIOIII!Or a • - NEW- IEPAII T::e:~, till 4-11-1. dey.-or-. - 210 ~. · ,......., ~rr. May 111.121111. iioword L Wrltllll •front End Algnment •Oil Change• Lube Uiin.. ·. ..u. 915-Uso,. (614) 742-2027 - ~:~~ · •Tire81181 St. lts•.71241 CHIS'i'a•' OHIO ' • PURSUIT 741·3081 ell'llluiWork 46Jtr S...t c.., .... . _o_ ...._"'" __ .. IUTLAND SAUSand SEIYICE 4 Qt. Max. n11 HP~II MOVIE IINTAL CONVEIIEIKI stOlE ITEMS "'l TRAVEL. • Yanllalo 11Z11 - M1D:OD LM. . . . . . . . lllftotd Mastic .:.. c.tatnt..S vinyl Jlding ,5fantltd Guttw . Ropia~tmettt Witdows lliwn 1nllrloti011 St- Doors & Witdows · ·· · - - 2 ,_._ lornJir, ........... ,. ' N ._ paM._- ~Ill. ........... .... 111, 1U. jlsxssr • t ........ - ""' 114. , , - ........... Qlril. L.-rll'olla. IIIIo lllotflllf. Cl- . . . . . . . . . ............. '11111 iiMI ..... _ But when they're all MOM ,• ,, 90 . BILL SLACK · 992-2269 ' EVENINGS HOURI: M·F g.7 ~·· 1·5; Cloud lun. ft!lemoitel; they are USED APPUANCES *FIREWOOD ............. Cltal• you '-1ave 111ft 1hey 446-7JI2 c-t.. · •c ......... s,mc.• . so VfiY precloue; 'Yiturself the vety best in nwsing . home care. :a. *SHRUB -TREE TRIM ami RE· MOVAL ·, Middleport, Ohio • J&L INSULATION Day or Night pairillnt tion of the Bo.rd of Educe· 992-2196 992-6244 Garage FEEE ESTII\liA'rES ''*' .paindo outit ellor you. Ill . ·Mill Umitatlon • NOTICE lo h..-by given that In pu.....,nce of a Ruol· PAT IILL FOlD Connection Public: Notice single member of ,...... or les. 949•216d IIDGE SMA.LL ENGINE . CEft10 We can .olio ocid btill and rod St. "Your IMitaiCieanup~ El~LE ._ T-11-'19-tfn eut r.Untors. Wealso repair Gas Tril, PH. 949·2801 UNDA'S PAINnNG & CO. years ago, April 30, 19BB. 114 4. '*!. heater · corn. · Sun. Travel" Btretton. Notice of Election on Tn Thurs. all For Appt. C 992-6717 Hontt or 4 · 18·' 110- 1 mo. W:~~~::~~ Tecumoeh, --:11llwllaoll-., lilY 2,1,4; _NoM- 1:00. at; wlcloao',all _ ,ClaM _,_ r~r HOURS: · HUCK'S CAl WASH for Homelite. lnroll, .wing ......... irldllrlip .. ~ - · - . polciCI to _,I!Atlnor- SERfiCE w, can and rt· core rad1atori nnd Call 992:2772 ~F~~~;~us~m=esfsij~rv~l~cei!~~~W.iiijlJ , P-r:1 Oh ' ' PARTS AN SERVICE For Molt 2 .and 4-cyc!e enuln• . - , . . •• Ohio. lloJ ~..... Ntt:ro. LOla ololollilng.,- . , . I VIcinity FREE ESTIMATES · ' --~ • , .' Pt.P.....nt . OPEN: APRil 1 THRU JULY I 4-25-tfn Dated the 2111 of Fob· nrary; 1990. AprH 9. 11. 23. 30, 4tc 2S31,,Wut lltlln. c_, Michigan hlo, lluot 111: u, , flltl!ll;o; " atrotltf, · (614) 667-3271 OHIO IIYD HEllS ancl EVEILAmNGS Alto Tr •••111101 PH. 992-$682 · or 992-712·1 Jane M . Frymy•. 'Director DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE I*'PAII I Oonga - : lily 1: 4. ..,.,. Holpllal to KMr tum 111 to lldwlll, llociMr c. •• 1 , tum _rtghl• 3 mHoo; ton on rlgtiL blgna ,._ Ladlaii, _...., ol illzoo, polio _, with umlnlll, llerM liiiMiarr, ..,..., ..a. HIH and Nell. , ,\ DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Din · Roger Hy.s,n Garage · ve••· . oul211 ... . _ Gr•t A. Newland f----------+-.,....;...-------1 8 • · Se • RANDOLPH Who left Ul two ' ENTERPRISES purpo1e o maint..,anoa and PMeed on the 15th Fabruary,1990, there eubmiflrtdtoevOtaof M•mory Of MICKEY NiWUND 992•,},l~mo. o_.io!l of Carleton School ahd Mtiuo tndultrioo Workohop for poraono whh montll retardation and de· velo_..l djubllhieo. Said tax being an addl· tlonal taa of t .& mill to nrn for 131 lllr.. at a rate not ixceeding 1.15 mille for each one dollar of valuation, which amounto lei flltcentolt0.16) for each one hundred dollo~• of valuation . for lh- v••ro 13), ,, The. Pvll1 for oold Etectlon will be open at 8 :30 o'clock A .M.· and remain open until 7:,30 o'clock P.M. By ordet of lhl Board of Election•. of Moluo County, . Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chllrmon c~:~nr:;:•~oM~:i~ c~ of Meig~, Pomerovo NEW LOOATIOII DOZER SITEWOIK • .lOADS · CLEARING 788 N. 2nd MIDDLEPOIT m. 1.0 mlllo for each one dollar : 1.2 - w. SEARS Public: Notice for a continuing ' --·'· ' time at 1 rate not exc.adlng - ~J llllhnr Mh. - - . . . -- 1 1 1 3 2 - - INSTALLATION Mllgo Local Sc~ol l)lltrict the eighth day of May, qu..tlon of levy· for the purpou of current 1990, lng a ~x. In OXCIII of tho tan , ex~n.. . . 1 Siold tax being an addi· mUI limlllotlon, for the bon~ fit · of M•lr. County for tho tlonol tax of t ,o mill levy in Exceu of the Ten ~ ,_,..,, ~·-... ·~IPROFESSIOnALI , 4·1:'90·1 mo, pd. dedication of every, 992-7479 lt. ·33 lerth et FREE ESTIMATES 84 - EI..::tricll & Aetriger•tion 85 - Gen••l H8u ling 86 - Mobile Home Repair 87 - Upholstery 14) 30; 161 7, 2tc What sets us apart is the caring illld · Rental• •Lot' R•n\'11 FENCING ' s1 - · Home Improvements · 8Z - Piumblng 6 HeMing cal the P'l"pla SC~ool of Olitricl uld'Meluo It a Prl· Lomary Ellction to ba held·ln tho School Dlotricl of Meiuo Local, Mtiuo CIMintv. Ohio, ·at the rogular piiCII of vot· lng lhttraln, on Tueodey, tho tighth day of May, t980, thequ•tk)QoflwyingataK. •Mobile Home ·---·-........ -... ·----- ...... - billa, Route 141. Services forth oal." "In tho bidding propo. Etch bidder ohotL be raqulred to file wkh hlo bid • certified check or cuhler' a check for an amount equal to live porcentofhiobid, but· In no trYinl more than fiftV thoullnd dollars. or a bond for ton per cent of his bid. payable to th• Director. Bidder mull apply, on the proper forms, for quolilice· "tiono at leoot ten dayo prior will bleubmit... dtoavoteof ....,. •Mobile Home a-12·10' 1 mo. Public Notice Notice of Election on T• Levy In E~U:•a of the Ten MIH Umft,ation MOBILE HOME PARK ·LOTIONS ,.... STICKERS . L••• pi~ Child oar lilt to gt~aw. 11.., ue 01120. , Call Su•an Coleman, 742-2778 NOTICE Ia hereby gliten people ol Mtiuo County thet in pureuance of 1 Rnol· 1 Primary Eiection tO be tion of tho Boord of Educe· hole! In 1118 CountY ol Me! go. tlon of the Moluo Local Qhlo, attherogularplacoo.ol School Dlotricl, Pomeroy, 'fDllng therein. on Tuadoy. Ohio, paued on, tho 13th day ol Ftbru0 ry. 1890, there The Director morveo the CARING STAFF "MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 7~ - Cimping Equipment 79 7 C•m.pers .a P,Aotor Homes award. ''MinimUm wage rates for this proj8ct hove beort pre· determined u required by low and are sat forth in tho ' bid propolll." " The dete Mllor comptetion ofthil work shall be ael Director . OUR 77 -'- Auto Repair , 42 - Mobile Homes for Aent 43 -Fa rms for Aen1 : 44- Aptlrtmtnt tor ReMt · 46- Furnished Rooms .,., 41 - Sp•e• lor Rent 47 - W•nted to Rent o&B -E q t,.~ipmen t for Ren1 49 - For Public! Notice .~¥t,.~R~~1~~g ' SUN'S UP 'INNING . · Now Lima lei., lutl..cl, Ohio 1 Session ........................................ 13.50 6 Sessions......................."............ s12.00 12 Sessions•••• ~ .............................. 120.00 15 StlliOM•••• ~.............................. S2 5.00 FIRST VISIT FREE - POSSIBLY MORE e. 31 - Homa for Sale 32 - Mobile Home• for Sale ' 33 - Farm!l tor S1le 34-Busin•s Buildings 3s .:...'Lots & Acr. .g• .. 3e ..... R. .I Est•~· W.•r:t••d 896- Letart - 937- 8u1fllo at the regu .. r I 72-Truc:lr.s for Ssle 73-Vans 4 vyo·, 74- MotorcVcles 7&- Bc•u & Motors tor S8te 78-AutO ·Pans & Acc•sorl.• Real Estate Cet Retulte Fast NOTICE TO . 71 - Auios for S•le 22 - Mon-w to Lo•n 23- Ptof.IMORII Stt'Vieet M•aon Co .. WV · ' Pomeroy 63-Uv••toCk Transportation Area'Code614 . Commercial WE GO TIE Eml •u""" 992·68l0 L1v~stuck . 64""'" Hav. & Gr8in 66-Seed & Fert~iler 17- Misc;ellen ltOUI 1 8 - W1nted To Oo 2 :00P .M. THURSDAY Service Raaidential llo 62:_Wanttd to 8uv ' 15- Sckooll & ln1truc:tion 2 :0 0 P.M. FA IDAV lofrigoratioll ...... old-_..""'.. a ,_, MMint - .,._.,., ancl - ' t - l i l Y 1, a :a. RL u INI•=• RIO Gnnda, a c."'" ••· 61 - firm Equipment , 16- Aadio , TV & CB Rep.tr following telephone exchanges... . Galli• County ' 14- Busin•• Tr1ining Classified paf(es: corer the Are~Code614 ' ,, Fun1 Suppllf!S 6 Heating, Cooling, A Great Combhiation" Quality and R1G1011oble Prices" . 69 -Fot $1le or Trade 11 -:; Hetp W•nted 1' 2 7f S~u8hO r'! Wanted 2 :00P .M. TUESDAY WEONESOAV ,.PAPER 5'?-Music:•llnstrumii11S 5 8 - Fruits & Veg-abll[l Srrv11:es QAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 •00 A.M. SATURDAY · - 2 •00 P.M. MONDAY COPV DEADLINE - •NEW HOMES •SIDING •GARAGES •REMODELING •GENERAL. CONTRACTING . 56-Pets tOr Saht Empluyu11:nt •A cl111itied adverti.-ment pl1ced in The Daily Ser\tinelle• · cept ....., cl•·sified dispi.Y. Bu1ineu Card and legtl notices ) will aJ1o appeilr in the Pt. Ple•lnt Reg i11e1 •nd ·the Galli p~1is OtiiY Tribun~, re11chlng O\ler 18.000 hOmes . • HUMPHREY'S . CUMATE CONTROL GI.G BAILEY 51 - Hou..hold Goo~· 52-Sporting Goodtt 153-Antiquea 54 - Mise : Merch~ndi se 56: - Bu ildinQ Suppli• 3 - Anno ue'ements fo, errors fitst d.y ad run1 In paper} , C• ll befo1e 2 :00 p."' dav ah• publiclltibn to m1kl cOrrection. •Adsthl'l mu st be Plid in actopnce 11e . Card of Th_..kl Happy Ads . In Memoriam yar,q Sales Kand J CONSTRUCTION Merchond 1se 1 - Card of Thanks 2- tn Memory •sentinel is not responsible for errors 1ftlr first d "". (Check VILLAGE KEY PRESENTATION -Larry WebrUDI, _left, Pomeroy Vllla1e Council member, presented a key to the village to Sleven Newm811 at Saiurd"Y niJhl's Founders Day Dinner as a . · .p art ol Pomeroy'e sesqulcetilennll'l eelebrat~on. "lOW IlK-· .06 i day $1 .30/ day Gallipolis & VIcinity 209 Sevth •th St. "' lll.orl, Oh. .eo 813-. 00 . Yard8alo A•t" •re for c:on•c:utfve run1. brok"" updayswill be cti•Oed ' fnr ear:k i11!Y Mper•t8 ed• · coun1ies must be l)t&- run 3 cllft' llt no eh•ge. lloi-. of lhilll County., DICM till 11ft of Feb- 3 6 10 :~_ec:>ov"'· 1 .50 discount for 1d1 peid in advsnce. Ohio. . ...,... ca.n, Chzltil... , _ M. Frvmr•· .DINator 1 SUNDAY · .,._ r GoojiRitw Over 16 Words Rat'e. ' .20 s4.00 .30 .86. 00_ .42 $9.00 Words 15 15 ~ 15 15 15 Days 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . - - of lleailon D11 Tu Levy In of the Tan Mtlllmll8tlon NOTICE le heNby glwen lhMinpu-ofafletoiIIDnoftM....,.ofTownllllp Tru- of tM Town...,. of Gran.., Tu.,..• ........ Ohio.....- "" .... " ' T.L.C. People in the news ________ ~ . Public Nollce .. • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' BEVERLY HILLS WORKING ClASS: , Bnce. Sprlnpleea -: born In the U.S.A.,. moving to Beverly HIIIJ. The LOs Angeles Times says tbe rock star bas paid nearly $14 million for a secluded estate In Beverly Hills In one of The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Classified ConUnued from page 1 &~e&, he had to escape from prison In 'I'urkey, he was at· tacked by balldlta In Th81tand, aD4 he found 11111 one Christmas nl&hl that bla father bad died. He somehow kept aolna and bla tast · steps as a "worldwalker' ' were taken Aprl11, 1987. He llfieCI the crowd to " dowhat you do for your country, not yourself," and be concluded by aaylq "we are all so blest, we l tu are. ,, rea.,. . ' . The dinner concluded with the singing of ''Heart of the Valley'! wrltien lind composed by ftoler . Gilmore. Activities continued Sunday with an arts and crafts fair and quilt show at !he senior citizens center, open bouse for all area churches and Holly Hill Inn ·which also had a quilt show, displays at till! Melp County Public Ubrary, and a Dower and quilt show by the Winding Trails Garden Club. i\pproxlmately 50 people toured tbe churches and a crowd of over 300 toured the Holly Hill Inn and viewed tile quilts. · More than 100 people attended the Dower and quilt show at the village ball In Pomeroy and the· publiC voted for their favorite · arranaements. The winners, In first, second, and third places were as follows. Wlnnblg In "Trip Around the World" were Addalou Lewis, Allee Thompson, and Kay Frederick. . · Addalou Lewis, Kathryn Chap· ..man, and MaycleSeariB were the • winners .In "Double Wedding Ring.'~ ,.·' · , Winners In "Rail Fence" were Allce'l'llompson, JoAnn Francis, and Addalou Lewla. In "Dresden Plate'' the winners were Peggy Crane, Addalou Lewis, and Allee Thompson. . "Grandma's Flower Garden" was won by Allee Thompson, Addalou Lewis, aQd Kay Frederick. Winning In ''Oblo Star" were Peggy Crane and'Addalou Lewjs. In "Little Red School House" . the winners were Allee Thj)lllpson, Peggy Crane, and Addalou Lewla, and In "Lor C.bln" the winners were Pat Holter, Adda· lou Lewla, and Allee Thompson. The next big .weeken!l will Heritage Weekend on June 8-10. BJ Unl&ed !'rea InteraadoDal 'Big animal' turns out to be a • 30. 1990 ' .... .• 'Icc r:::::~-- .....;:;.: 915·4422 .,......,.=:,....,..~ ' .... �,_ Ppge • Want Ads Nlvlf'Wit I \kalkJII They wtllk AI·"-! 9 LAFF-A-DAY =-~f:~.l:r _ •rr•••• -.ma~or ftDOI I )OfBiton.l2.40 1*101110. __ _ . Apartment for Rent 51 xrr•N' HOUiehold Gooda AENT TO OWN I taJ ww& ....._ IDr rent. C. Top CluoiMy lrand No!MI ....... NtOo -Incl. loundry t.ouftiMa'MIIIbll. Cih 11 ..... ~,:'! room ouM• 1101wto., -tuaillll,-· 1711 EOH. lo/4 - .. . . , _ 2 bed&OOhi fum.... apt. AJi t """' •....,.... sttiiii'-, ~ c:oolo . , - nelloble. VI'Ae =~· hOO - h. • , .. , _ .... 111. 14.1, 4 - Open Wllitld to Buy el 1 toft. Monday. ~pril30. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohip 8-The DaHy Sentinel 2.... _ luln. ..... potvolo both • Dop • rtf. ...... rod. 11._,_ . ......... AI. 7. T - I p 7. 1:00-4:10 .......,. ""'* -Col -l..ony ..LMIW 114•tn p.M. ......, Pomlloy-Middleport. Ohio ,. ..... ..... . 74 Tele.v ision Viewing Moton:ycl.. ,.... ...,.,,. 4'101 .... 11- ,,.....71.,._ • MON., APRIL 30 0 four R«1rr~- letters of J<rambl«< -.Is M CEFTEF • I :GO(!} Hai d cIll And Me Carmlclc t:;1 Amlrlcli Wild "--ee Look at the c;olor blue In boll! 1!11 plllnt &ndlllllllmal " :·J:J . Clllfllll1 t:;l (!) ~. 1 pold, 304-t71- BELIEVE IT .• YOU'VE SEEN SELECTED FOR JURI( nu....Ju 11 I• .15 I OHI-MIII 0 Chlltle In Chelgl n• I I I0 L I " ... I -'. SCRAM-liT$ ANSWIIlS ., " .E K L E " 1--,lr'-·Tl;..;.;.In&!-· ..:yl"''.:..,.1..::.··-1· 1:05 (]) ll•lfiJ t•u 8:30 (2) !Ill NIC Nightly ..... . Employment Scrv1ces I I:. Mom, who was trying to keep up with the newest teen. . . . . k nical terms; admonished me, ;. 'You don't call or write and you r~------....:..., don't ..·--··1" OWOfldt_, COOKIES .. . , R A. V 0 L •0-= I'LL 60 IF THE\f 61VE AWAV FREE I XC 0 T I eo e ..... (J) llcholalllc .,.,.. _.,,7W131. lht bt- low to form four slrnple words. eCII • • e(J) a month, utlllloo lAM I -loy EVENING •I wllhoul I ,_, un,..,.hod .opt, • ' "· •••• TUT Nlt.T C, t1lli 'PIUU. PI¥ CltMO TV L"""' InC Ft Wft\, Til 7.,. •- ·-""" ..... Llll. • t p.rn., ..... 11 p.m.114'40W1U. The· Ollily Sentinel; P 5 1 CompleJo ·,he chU<kle quoted --I.L-..L.- ' - ·--'--'-·....J. by f;JI;ng I• lht ·miJsHI9 words vou develop from 'step No. 3 below. .:a:~al:.c Nent:;J Help Wanted (!) lady l!lnttc. (!) 1-2·1 Cenl8ct t:;l ·I. 0• Tine'• o Clltl ..... ~:~ CompMJ 8 Tap Cenl c:onteat.nta combl,. enter181nment trivia with thiiUQ!c of the draw. itllngln' In · 8:35 (]) Anc!V Qrtfflll 7;011 I c e - .. Mrl. King e w •· 1 ·00 PM Meg•rN ())• •lportiC•e (J) Cunent Atlelr NORTH BRIDOB +UJ ••u (!) (!) . . . . . . . . . . . Nlwallgw ~ • 0 !Ill Wlllll Of :T:l. . Wt ' THOfJGHT '111'1> . ·. fl'an/C I / 6Mie'.r . (t/AJ~ Court t:;l . 1IJ Mlamrvtca A !lullet For Crockett Sterob. 8 MUIIC Row Vkllo 1D Abbott & Coellllo 7:05 (]) J.a lflrlona ,. 7:3C! '51'A/lT SMALL ~ W 0 /Z/C UP TO . r---1 ;A.NP · e(J) !ll famttr FIUCI . Motoo 1111k lihlltralld e. EnMitlllr.mtnt Tonlgld e (I) r.-•o Famttr eiD !Ill JICJparclrt t:;l I0 Olii'A"I"H c:-.ttre • Night Court t:;l 7:35 ()) , . . . La••• latlbll I:GO MOVII: Rhlllllrll (2:00) A lfP •At-11> • r~tA~FAST. (J) elll • ,., Two IIMia Joey 1't-1Av&S A1•3" . tries to atop the cnarr11g1 of hla tormerdi'ltrlend. C Cl ,., Dy ~· ~rot. . A I I - For (J) lnclr lle.on With :.:r,~lvan • • e(l) Mac lapua Into I COCNI lncl hiS I bizarre &Kperterl!)l. Q (!) (!) luMvallplcliJIIJ " lOok at the diversitY of Sharks lpeeila. 1:1 illl Malor lJed The Malor worries about Lt. eo Holowaehuk'e quell for Q]) 21 JUmp . . . . Penhall goes undlwhln a Neo-Nazl alclnhead member II murdered. Q Ol P•lnwN•• 11J M""*• the Wroll Murder In The AlllmOon • Clolpll Jubttee 1D MOVIE: Gillin Room 13 .(1:00) 8:30 • e Cll e Wortclng Qlrl Tass plana a surprlea party for 8ryn.C ()) ...... National . .......blct Championship CD e0 illl NIWhlrt DICk gall himself Invited to a card with nm Conway. Q !lllt;!n818ga • t:OO e (II Ill Hunter Hunter dons a straetorJ::ol uniform ~me and deftal • • .C • (J) Chlnl 8IIICII K.C. has a Chance encounter with an old hlgh-JJChool aWMthltrt. t:;l. (!) ~ lnlllde Cloobaahlv'a . UISA ·With iladdck lmlth (PI 1) Gorbaehl¥ fs- the Challlnlll of rewort<lng a . . . WHVv.a.IL.OAW't'BOC'V WANT TO CA"l'CH N.A$Y MCNARF~ a- potltiCif s~attm. t:;l · at • o lllurphr 1rown · Miles recelvee love letllrs from adml..,. Q • 0 Allan Nation Catlly nolloas a dramatic change In I boy ahe kMW on the lhlp. 80 • WHAR'S YORE AUNT LOWEEZ.Y? ~I IAny King l'llme Tlml w.............. . NIIIMII Now Country music's hotlell Stirs ere BARNEY reaturadlve. 1D MOVIE: Saatlancl Vent lnapaotar (1 :00) SHE'S TALKIN' TO ELVINEY ON 1:30 ()) h!lmault '10 llattoedoa !dillon illl • Dlllgnlng Suzanne 11118 to save her w-n o TH' WATTS LINE It maid from deportation. Q 10:00 (J) 700 Club With Pat Rab1rtun . • (II Ill lhlnnon'l Dill Shlnnarl' NpreMntl an an tni!lf In • rnoak court trial. Q • • •• (I) c.ptii!Newe :ASTRO-ORAPH ' ' t~lng you, can't alford to be today 11 ' self be true. gullible, etptelllly In your commerc* aAGITT AIIUI (Now. 21-Dec. 21) The BERNICE dealings. lnlillt upon -'IVtne help Isn't lilllly to be forthcomlne 11 you're counting on otherl to do thine• BEDEOSOL · dlldolui'N. · CANCIIR ,. . ..21......,. 22) Don't nJn for you todiY 111M you c:1n Milly like your financial affaire lodiY poedi&ted • CIJ'I Of lor youraelf. Don't be 1 ...,_, ·upon what You 11nilclpllle will be coming CAPRICORN (Dio....,..., 111 Your reI~. The only CMh you·llhould count upon '· oord ltn'tllklly to be too lm.,_..,. lltha) "!hhCh you h...'ln hand. . day ,.,cling the manllQim8nt 01 your . Iter 1, 1118 LIO (.luly Do.... :d) Thtre'a nothing . 1'1110Ur-. In arrwlgemlntl - . you · wrong wtth haYing a good opinion ot: ara handllilg tlllngl lor others, you There Ia a poaelblllty In the·year aheacf yourMII, but ,tod8y Ill the pralll 1or1 might 1111_, '-lkNIIul. you might h... '*-II QPP.ortunt a. • · your IGhle..mtnll from lhe 111111 AQUAIIIUI (olin. 10-PIIt. 11) Try to vetopmantt preHQted to yoU one after · of othlrl ralllll' than your own. . a'IOkl Cllte~JIIIng t~ ""- Q~Mrrtla the other. 11 you .O'tlot take tll!ll to d• VIIQO (Aug. • IIIII. II) In have ,_,lttd blcll• you ahcl your · wtop each propll'ly, their vaiUII could · . tiona with ~ tCJIWY they arellclly 101. mltl hlvt oppotlng 141w1. bell might eiUclt you. . ...., ~ from you _.• ....,r ~~~~- • Pdlnt with 1111 other 111111 . 'TAUIIU8 (April'....., 10) Be careful from them, I'ICw• they will keap their· UIUIII ICI!diY. t~thati'OI!donoredd,....luelto -.bulyoumlahlnot. ' PIICI.CPIIt.IOot uha)Occ lio.l. ., •11111 J!IIIDtlllllnQ dom111lo pro~~.< L-. (...... IHhll. II) Nfto aompt.l ..,.diP INowltl-ofiMIUIInlar- · .tem. What JGU W... could tum HInto I celloneooutcl lllllryow . . - . , If ~I matlon ....... of a laDle of "Ill 1111 lor r'*'"llllre. ~where to look lor ro- poke your Into de\ 11~111 • ~~~~- Todlir thllllwln Judglftlnt mance nl you'l lind H. The Altto- whiNJGU . . nolimlllld. Tlllrl'lpten.1 ooutdOI:.:hWWIIIPnttJGU. . Graph M•t1ltlilll< lnatllnlty ,...... ty tor you to !10 In ICeaptng your own 11- . . ( '1Wpf111) T. . with a Whlelllllanl . . romeniiCIIIy pert.ct tor fWri In ordlt. 1 grain of Ill prapoalll Pllll rledto l/1111 you. Milt 12 to MltChmalcer, cto 111•'· , tcOit:'IO (OIL at lluu. ~ Trying 101 - . , wlln you're ~ 10 gel MMP Ill"' P.O. 8IIIC t1428, 1111 .. thlngt to .. peapll-'! win . . . IOinellllllfl lor nothinG· 8omlbody e»i 44101-3428. · 1JrtM1 todaJ, ~~~::JIIIeom JGU.Ifl/11111 might, but •·ttn•t 1111 io liii'OI!. • thlnl •• • • (...,' 21....._ 10) Thl one, - t o .hive ... • . d8y,to , ._ . own, • . ... . . '1 C-.nd,l ~ ,, 'I •'• " •u .lt107 ·bad been readinll aboUt SOilTII card COml~ltlOIII. So be remembered •ut play 1M dlamolld 7 suit II! ,_ to lead a low . . .AQUS · dlamoad from the dummy aad put in ·· ·Jt 72 the q - . Declarer could lben brlilll . in the lllllt wltbout a lCJtel' wileaeftr · Vulnerable: Nellber Eut bekl a IIDCietoD klnll· Poor WWy. Dealer: Soulb He wu able to remember a card COlli· . . . . Weal Nwlll ' but be wam't up to -hlnl I NT p.. s NT ~,._ an meptlon bued on tile ila let& : the pertk:ular deal. So lie •liil'n- . OpeniDC lead: J my's club ace and played a low ella· moac1 - ~eYeD, q-.a, .aad Dilll from . 'West. Wben the uelben failed to diop the kin&. East bad to pia the .leaiJ. The queen of bear II quickly. brGupt the aad declarer'• kiD& of lleUu will'!!\! ·• .defenden four more trlcb to Nl the protected from attaek. Bere'Eut'will:: 'contracl · · c:cmr tile lack with tile kiJ11 ud Solllb · Declarer does not need all five dla- will wiD tile ace, DCJtiDC the faU of tile moad tricks to make hil contract. niae from West. Declarer Jbould IbiD Four trlcb are enougb, provided be · re&urn to dllllim.J,.:r' play anotw dl· can take tllem without allowtnc East amoad. When foll0111 wltb tile to gala lbe lead. Tbe beat way to do aewn, declarer play. tile elibt...,ot. U · lbat Is to make lbe wrong play Ia dla· Welt wiDJ tile trick, lbe contract Ia II)OIIdl. The jllct of diamondJ Jdloulcl safe. But lbere II dl¥1dead for de-· be led from dummy. It's too bad· if clarv'a virtue - Welt Jbotn oat aa · Eut hu a aiDIIeiOD kiD&; but a auble- the aecoad diamond ud· declarw QIJ!!DI Irick will be glvea up to Well~ makes 10 trieD. r .It + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 King (Fr.) 4 Wonder 7 Daybraak 8 Pertlnenl lacts • 10 Lust lor f 1 Mountain creal 13 VIva matador! 14 Oulfll 18 Turmeric 17 Plate 19 Old charger 20 Poem 21 Instance 22 Terrify 25 Less ruddy 43 lamb .. ' .DOWN 1 Glossy black 2 Have debts 3 BuH In 4 Maxim 5 Conflict 8 Unending 7 Alms . 21 Dray 9 Boot 22 Mall camp ... , · be11erage cOrilm&J\1',23 Bugs 10 Fish" Bunny's 12 Aarln' treat lo go 24 Craftsman 15 Anger 25 Way ol 18 Sundered ,...;..;;,..~ - .' ·. ... ..... . 21 Also 30 Out of the way;' 31 Entrance 32 English river. · 37Weep 39This seed .. .. ... .... AXYDLIUAXR II LONGFELLOW 10:20 (]) MOVIE: iranntpn (PG) . .. (2:00) One 'tetter stands for IIIOlher. In tiU saf111le AIs used 1 for' the three L's, Xfor the tw~ O'i, etc:·St,.le !etten, apostrophes, the lqth and formation of the wonb are all hlntl. Each day the code leUen are different. . world. (0:30) • .CIIYPTOQU01'E8 4.se . ' 01111 Sino. IOup 11 .'UUu CDIIII)rTIIIIIght .11:aoes • ... 01 cc.-101"'n Ill I CJ.., .. .Ilia .,.,.:, . \ r PF QZLFV HFVV .IUHX QJHS T BE.IC • -RTCFV IPF N p .I . VFUVF .." ... ·-' r •·'• .. eo~~e~~nr•._ · I! ·~=~~ - ... ••• Oewtllt•Nen ., ;;:(J) • .I ·: :r , ... . IDNin • CUellt. ce11:CID (Jll ........ And llaCan 111 .·~ ...·-· ... ...,. . .•••.. DAILY alYPTOQOOI D- Here'a hew to worlllt: =:::A=. · ' . . .. 27Craggy hilt 28Table scrap 29 Stamps 33 Swiss canton 34 Nonsense! ...,_l--l--.J-35 Wind Instrument J..r-1--+-38 Puccini by 0..1 Amaz. Hoet Jim Valvano ~·• vleooa · two callbrlty apona guM~~ each week u Wll •• unique and h - - tpOI'tlng . IVIntl from around the • 28Vetch v.,. e • 10:30 (J) t.lgMir llde Of 8porta . J ' 29 Bal)ble . opera • o New TwllgiJt z- con-1 ,. .QJIOI 38Comblne 40Pllstry Item 41 Teased 42Pheasant brood On The Of Other Wortcll 0 I Love t.ucr: Till VIr'/ flint IIIIIW The ~~~­ before pilot lor 1 Love Lucy wHI bllllrad nl hOIIaCI ' EAST +J1072 Many pti'SOIIIIHill COIKIII (!) 'MeuM teN: ... .A.QS . on 1hl Of a WUhlngton, D.C. paper. t:;l , (ljNa-a.att Ita" .• tJIU When wrong 's right a . danger. t:;1 • I • Grieve- Plain- Em9fld- Frilly- D.ELIVERY "Mom, if mY wife goes·in.to have the baby on the day · of the game, would you tape it?" My son quizzed. 'Me tape a game?" I asked. 'No." he grinned, the DELIV· EAY!" r-~·;:__;_ · ----...,.--. N.IEIP· QZLFV SKI X . .I B EKVVFHH H.INFHH ,:1 v... C.,.t•••ote1 Flli'ENDSHIP 'ts ni£ ONLY CEMENT ntAT Will EVER HOLD ntE' . WORLD TOGETHER. - WOODROW WILSON .r._,·. ' • .. ... . . �-Paga 10-Tha Deily Sentinel .--- Local news briefs...- - , .Arrival of Continued from page 1 ' EMS has 10 weekend·calls Squads of the Meigs County George D (Clifford) Colltns from Emergency Medical Setvlce had the sheriff's office to Veterans a busy weekend with 10 calls for Memorial Holpsital; at 9:06p.m. assistance belilg answered. the Racine unit took Debra At 12:30 a.m. The Rutland unit Henry from the Old Portland went to the Briar Ridge Road Road to Debra Henry. scene or an accident and trans· On Sunday, 9:02 a.m . the ported Kimberly Scott and Middleport unit transported Sherry Powers to the Holzer Hugh Thompson from Zuspan Medical Center. Also on the HollowRoadtoVeteransMemor· scene was the Salem Township tal; at 9: 58 p; .m the Middleport Fire Department. squad took Shirley Roush .from Leota Wolfe was taken from the Riverside Apartemnts to Amerlcare·Pomeroy Health KVeterans; at.10;08 the MiddleCare Center to Veterans Memor· · port squad tranporled' Shirley tal Hospital by the pomeroy unit · Roush from Rlve~:slde Apatt· at 3:34 a;m. and 11.10: 48 p.m. the ment In Ml~lepo_\j tQ Veterans; Pomeroy squall wept to the West . at 10:08. p.m. the Middleport Main.St. to take Teresa Goode to squad too~ Edna Pickens from Veterani Memorial Hospital: her Palmer Stret residence. to At11:33 a.m. the Racine unit POeasantValleyHospltal,andat went to McKenzie Ridge for 11: 32 p.m the Middleport unit Larry Hubbard who wa trans· took Edward Templeton from ported to Veterans Memorial; at South 5econd Ave. to Veterans 305 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Memorial Hospital. 50-degree mark. although Chacln· To tl)e surprise of no one who's natl had upper !'iO readlllllll under lived In Ohlo for more than a few cloudy skies. minutes, It ap~ars the arrival of Tbe clouds were to spread over the month or May will bring most or the state Monday, and April·llke weather to the Buck· lows Monday night were to drop eye State. to 45 to 55. Showers are also to The final week of April saw a arrive In the evening and spread string of sunny days with record over much of the state,Tuesday. and near·record temperatures, HI gbs Tuesday will be In the 6011 but the National WeatberServlce to low 70s. Wednesday, Tburlday says highs for the-week ahead - · , and Friday, there will be a with the exception of Monday chance of showers each day. with will be mosUy In the OOs, with a hlgbs ln the- 60s and lows mostly chance of rain each day. In t.h e 40s. · Monday was to be 'similar to , !."or farmers, this week's damp. last week, will) sunny skies and weather pattern will limit oppor' temperatures i.ll the 70s. tunltles for getting a lot of spring But a hint of the coollng trend chores out of the way. The NWS came overnight, With readings at said rainfall should nota"'ount to dawn Monday mainly around the much at any point during the week, but cloudy skies will limit drying and prospects (Qr much Improvement In field conditions are poor. Light showers Monday night and Tuesdl!Y will keep spraying conditlo.ns poor and the chance for wetting through the last batt of the week Will continue to cause· problems for spray lng operatloliS. . With ample sou moisture and . moderate temperatures, the spring development of winter whi!at and forage croi!s should be fairly KQod. Advance In fruit --- . s~':~ion: lA»uery s: Hospital news· ..' . .' .·. ·( ~ • -------------- IJt&lft' ~arlee over lhe .Grea&Laketland~wenor~entorma : In :J:exaa and Okla..ma. A developlnll ~rm sy'"'"' over lhe ~ Sou*'ern lt«lkles wUJ spread._ from Vlah In~~! the Hlp Plat• ; . and mixed rain and snow In tbe Central Plalnil. , Low lonlghl near 541. iUJh Wednesday near 60. Chaace of rain 90 percent lonl&hl and WWednesday. 7169 Page4 • · Vol.40. l\lo.248 . ~ntro.l · By LEE LEONARD ' UPI statehoue Reporter · · COI:.UMBUS- The state Con· . · trolltng ·Board Monday approved eight 111ore school loans worth more than .'$3 million, and state school officials predict the sltua· lion may get worse unless state school financing Is stabilized. The largest loan was sought by Jackson Local School District, Stark County, $1 million. ' James vaia Keuren, director of the Division of &;hool Finance for the Ohio of . board approves more school loans · EducatloQ, said Jl)c){son · lost $250,000 111 tangible ., personal property taxes from local Industrl~ closing. .~ Van Keuren sa'ld Jackson is attempting to pass a nine·mill real estate tax levy Ma'y ,8. ,· The state no longet; loans · money to bankrupt school dis· trlcts. Instead, the Controlling Board allows districts to seek local bank loans and guarantees them If the · district cannot complete the year without borrowing~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· captivity fuelejl si>eculatlon of ·a !dent Bush expressed rellefTues· major break In the hostage day at the release of two sll491ion. American hostages, but withheld "Mr. Polhlll said he ·had a any reciprocal gestures toward private message {rom his cap· mediators Syria or Iran In tors,' ' said White House press demal\dlng the freedom of six secrell!ry Marlin Fitzwater. other U.S. captives In Lebanon. "The pr~sldent received that Meeting wlth members of message In private, and lndl· Congress at the White House, cated he would not discuss the Bush welcomed the release of . message publicly." Frank Reed as "joyo11s news.'' Fitzwater said Bush did not He held put hope Monday that the even tell him what the message release - the second In eight Involved. Bush has refused to cut days - marked "a process" any deals wlth the kidnappers leading to others. and has said he would not fulfill But In the face of fresh calls .his offer of unspecified "good· from Iran and Syria for Bush to will'' until all hostages are free. The press secretary said Bush, reward their help with concrete actions, U.S. officials conunued during hiS telephone conversa· to Insist there would be no tlori.with Reed. put Polhlll on the concessions to free the "-merl· line and that the two former cans still held by pro-Iranian hostages, "exchanged warm groups In Lebanon. greetings a11,d wished each other .E\I!fh- yffe're!l Reed.: 'greetlngs well.' ' · · ~ from the Anierlcan people" by Earlier. in a White House telep.hone Monday while meeting ceremony and wit·h Polhlll at his with -Robert · Pollllll, whose re· · side. Bush told reporters that all .lease last week after 312 years of A!tlerlcans rejoice In the release . Another 12 have the first fiV~t" for. $5,000, ·1'35 have ,the first four: for $1,000, 1,363 contain the firs t: three for $l00 and 13.821 have theflrsttwo fot$10. ' DOW.NG . . MIUIN MUSSER . INSURANCE 111 S.Cond St., P....oy YOI!IIIDEPENDEN1 AGEm SIIVING ' MBGS COIIIY .SIICI1161 . ' · RElEASED BY HOSTAGES'- F'l'eed Jioslace Frank Reed sendS out klasea as he 1.8 welcomed at lhe U.S. Air Force hospital In Wl"'!baden, West Germany; (UPI) ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP Local news:briefs----. · OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' . . Fire tax levy on ballot Tuesday Residents In Orange Township will vote on a two mill levy for fire protection In next Tuesday's primary, election. · According to Lindsey Lyons, spokesman for the·flremen, the fire department will be compll!lely without opera ling funds In November If the levy does not pass. . He explained that In November. 1989 a .8 mill levy expired. and that In November, 1990, the current one ·mm levy wl!l expire. This means that unless the two mill levy passes next week, the department will be completely without operating funds after November. .The 2 mill levy will generate $12,690.84, according to figures obtained from tl)e County Auditor's office. It takes '$11,500 a ~ear to .operate \he fire d~partment, Lyons . said, In urging suppor) of the levy at next week's primary . / 1-4 KARAT . GOLD & STERLING SILVER SALE!· ., .WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd . 9:00 .A.M. • 5:00 P.M. •• 8--- 1, ' c.....o-. ·5 0/ OFF . . .~· /0 .1:-=. 6 THE WASHER & DRYER SHOWN BELOW IS PRICED WRONG IN TODAY'S ·CIRCUUR. IT SHOULD . READ •••• ~I '\ ' ' 'I<.-.:· ·' Patrol cit.es Dexter man ' A Dexter youth was cited In a two-car crash Monday at 3:25 p.m. in Salisbury Township on C.R. 25, .4 of a mile north of S.R. 7; according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Richard A. Peyton Jr., 17, of 30985 Bowles Rd. , was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after his 1985 Ford · ·Escort rear·ended a 1974 Olds Omega driven by Billy E . Harless Jr., 17, of Rutland. , , Harless and Peyton were driving south when Harless stopped in traffic. Peyton, behind Harless, falled ,to stop In time to avoid hitting Harless' cat. Plan informational session . An Informational session for parents wlll be held at Southern High School on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the highschool cafeteria. The meeting is geared to give parents an opportunity to get basic information concerning the registration ·of freshmen for high school clas.ses. Next year's freshmen class will be the first In thestateofOhlq to take . the proficiency tests for graduation. Information regarding these ·.tests wlll be shared at the meeting Wednedsay evening. Leah Ord, guidance counselor, and Jim Adams, principal, wur be available to answer questions concerning that tesUng. · · '$4 ' 99 .CASH~ ' CHOOSE FIOM..:_.Ii~~gs, Char•s, Bracelets, Earrlnas, Chahss, Plul •ch ..... ' ·PIESCIIPnON- SHO:P 992-6669 • 217 Ia •• Sacalld • .....rt, ow. feated an Income tax there, and In Huron County Is p~epar l ng to Will now get.tovoteon a 14 .25·ml!l borrow $133,000. It ·lost an.income real ests11te tax levy. tax. by 45 votes In Februar y and Conotton Valley Union School will try another In November . Dis trlct in Harrison County faces New Miami Local School Dis· a 7.46·mUI emergency school trlct, Butler County,ls'borrowing levy. If It falls , the district will $368,000. It borrowed $154,000 to · have to borrow $139.000. stay open In 1989. . Voters in Fairlawn Local Other district s borrowing moSchool District, Shelby County, , ney are West Llberty·Salem defeated an Income tax In Febru· School District , Champaign ary by seven votes. A $67.000 loan County, $362,000, and Green was approved. , Local School District. Summit South Central School District County ; $836,000. of both m~n. but that "we've got · Syria has been campailioing to to see every American returned shed its 'status as a pariah state and that's the way It's going to andisseeklngbetterrelatlonsfor be. " both reasons of prestige and Although both Syria and Iran economic benefit . were listed in a State Depart· Iran, after It s war with Iraq , is ment report Monday as nations In dire need of economic assist· supporting terrorism, Bush . . ance and trade. It wants the thanked Damascus and Tehran United States to unfrPeze mil· for their help in securing the lions of dollars In Iranian assets. release of the two men. The kidnappers In Lebanon Pollllll, 55, and Reed, 57, had have stated as their goals the been held by pro·lranll!n groups . release of a Moslem fundamen· In Syria·controlled areas . of tal 1St leader kidnapped by Israeli Lebanon. commandos, some · 400 other Bush said he could not explain Arabs held by Israel and 16Shllte what prompted the kidnapper s to Moslems convicted of terrorist act , but !'hat. ·'I hope there Is a bombings In Kuwait . realization that holding people Asked whether Israel shOuld againsttheirwllllsnottheway to free the prisoners it ho'lds, Bush effect political change. " said . " that is a' matter for others In Syria, Foreign Minister to determ_ine. I've stated that Farouk a! Sharaa had expressed holding peopla against their will hope that th!,url"ases would lead is not a way to facilitate political to a reciproclil gesture on the change or any other kind of part of the !Jnltect States. , change. " But Bush indicated thlit . a As for his own feelings , he said: ·"thank .y<ili .. was all Syria and "All I can say. is Amen _: thank Iran could expect as long as other you." · hostages are held. ' • . van Keuren told th~ board the · be on the ballot May 8, and five of eight loan request~· are the last · those are school district Income ones fol"'the school year. taxes. However, . he told reporters Van Keuren said 54 school · later that "We're In for some districts .,.- almost 10 percent O\ tough times ahead. We've got to the total - have prepared for hav~ J some consistent state loans 'In the last 10 months, and funding." · about two-thirds of them " are . Van Keuren said school fund · . actually forced to take the money lng has Increased by 5 percent a because they cannot pass operat · year recently, but four years ago lng levies . the Increase was only 2.6 percent Oakwood City School District, to 3.4 percent. "If we go back to . Montgomery County, may have that, we're In trouble,': he said. to bOrrow $458.514 . Voters d e \ A total of 215 school Issues will Bush def.nan~ p:ll :- hos-tages be · ~et ~:free • ~ Two 'share $21 niiOion Ohio Supe.riot~.;· CLEVELAND (UPI) - The holders of two tickets drawn In Saturday's Super Lotto will' share the $21 million jackpot. MOre th'a n $U million worth of tickets were sold between Wed· nesday and Saturday. . , Tbe Ohto·Lottery-.Commlsslon said 331 ticket's .have five of the ·numbers for $1,00Q. and 16,885 . have fow; of. them for $'(5. Numbers chosen were 4. 5, 11. 25, 35, and i'!li.: : · WedneSday's drawhag will be worth at least $.1 million. In the Kicker porUon, the number Is 48690t and $l.fi mllUon worth of tickets were ~Old. Ohio Lottery,, offiCials said there are also two . tickets with that number, making them worth $100.000. 1 Section, 10 Pagea 26 Cents A Muhirnedi•lnc:. Newspaper Pomeroy· Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 1. 1990 Copyrighted 1990 •. Soulb Cenlral o•to rain Is 30 percent. Mostly cloudy ' Mondpy night, Extended Forecaat with a low In the mid 50s. Mo~tly Wedn•ay Uarciqh Friday :: cloudy Tuesday, with a c!Jance of A chaliCe of rain each day, wlthr sbOwers and t~l!nderswrms. and highs In the 60s and lows mostly: hlgbsln the lower 70s. Cbance of · In the 40s. .: . Integrity, Ability, EJq>erience . Pick-4 --....-----Weather-..;._....___.~: . INGELS FURNITURE · & JEWELRY INC. •. WEA~- MAP- The Eul will be c-eraJI)'cioudywllhafew ~ o,w r New EnJiaad while lbe Southeul will - Iota of · slllllhllle MbiJh preuare domiDates. A slow movln1 cold froal will ~ Judge Marsball Court of Appeals P~IR • abo~ ELECT """' "'""the- Daily Number 857 . .' ·Area deaths---- . • Ohio Lottery 'Cincinnati ·· tops Phillies fer ·13th win NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST !5·1·&0 By (,InKed Preu lalerll&tlonal zanesville: Taml D. Covert, 11, Three double-fatality crashes Duncan Falls, In one-car accl·. boosted the 4eath . to 16 In denton Musklngum County road. accidents on roadways across Toledo: Pat Warner, 2, CleveOhio during the weekea:ad, the . land, when the car he was riding Ohio Hlg!Jway .P11trol reported In hit a disabled vehicle ,on c. Monday. Interstate 4751n Lucas County. A patrol spokeswoman said zanesville: Forrest A. Riley, there were .four deaths Sunday, 28, CrookSville, In a one-car nine Saturday and three Friday accident ori Ohio 93 In Muskln· night. Three pedestr111ns and two gumCounty. · motorcyclists were among the Toledo: Charles Pace, 10, victims. Toledo, when struck by an Tbe pairol c:ounts fatalities eastbound car and thrown Into resulting from accidents on the · state's publlc·roadways between the westbowid lane, where he was struck by another vehicle on 6 p.m. Friday and midnight · ·a city street. . . Sunday each weekend. Port Clinton: Two unidentified Killed were: . females In a one-car accl!lent on Oh!o 53 In Ottawa County. Friday nl1bt .. , , . Cincinnati: · Joseph E. Frenz, Suaday.. . , 43, and Sue Frenz; 39; both ·or Deftance: David W. Wllllll;·l9, Ctnclnnail, in two-·vehlcle accl· and- Michelle L. Miller, 16, In a dent on a Hamilton County road. one-car aecldent on u.s. 42 In Parma: Mathilda M. Zltson, Defiance County. 76, Parma, when hit by a car Columbus: Mary Burns, 32, while crossing a street In Parma. Columbus, when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger . Saturday collided with a car on a' city · ---Meigs announcements· --- · ... DOzen crops will be slower than durln(l: the recent warm period but the-.· mild · weather wil\ be favorable ;. for working with or transportlnJ .: livestock. On the early morning weather: map, a cold front extended from ·· Wisconsin to Arkansas. Weak: hlgb pressure was over Ohio. :· Anol)ler high pressure area covered the Central Plains. Tbe.: front will approach Ohio tonight'· and be through the state by· Tuesday momlnl!, The Plains~. high will begin ·to build east;; behind the front, ., · •. Sixteen die on Ohio roads Zanesville: Kevin L. Mitchell, RobertW.Randall,18, 24, Zan~vllle, when struck by a vehicle on Interstate 70 In Mus· Parl.s, In a two-car accident on ~ce. l!lllle Church Women United . U.S. 30 In Stark County. ki!Jgum Coluity. · • Church Women united will ' . Peebles: Kelly R. Roberts, 20,, , T¥·, ~uxlllacy, Qf Veterans 1\femorlal Hospital will have a meetFrldayatnoonattheForest Peebles. In one·vehlcle accident rummage sale Thursday, Friday Run United MethOdist Church for numberi . on Ohio 73 In Highland Coua:aty. andSaturdaybeglnnlngeachday the May feilowshlp. Tbose at· ... . . Cleveland: Rick M. Bailey, 39, at 30 a.m. · In the ·Eagles tendllli ~hould bring a snack Chippewa Lake, when his motor· CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· building on East Main Street ln . lunch and beverage and dessert cycle crashed on a Cleveland day's · winning Ohio Lottery Pomeroy. · · will be'turnlsbed. numbers: street. SorarHy lo meet Lod&e to qJeei PJCK-3 Tbe XI Gamma Epsilon Chap. The ·Pomeroy Lodge 164 will ~. t~r. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will . meet. Wednesdl!Y at 7:30p.m. at P1CK·3 ticket sales totaled meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the the Mlddleport.Temple. Work In $1,467,929, with a payoff due of · senior citizen~ center In Pome- the Master Mason degree, All Veteran• Memorial ' $251,690.50. roy. Bring completed necklaces. master masoos urged to attend. Admitted Saturday - Hester P!CK-4 · Arm. couclllo meec Goalll!l lln1 . · . Houck, Pomeroy. · 7961. · The Middleport Arts Council There ·.will be a iospel sing PICK·4 ticket sales totaled Discharged Saturday - Bur· will m~tTuesday at7p.m.ln the Saturday at theChrls!lanFellow· ton Dewees. $284,393, with a .payoff due of . arts council building · next to ship . Center on Salem Street In Admitted Sunday, · Hugli D. $138,800. Jolulson's · Variety Store. All R!illand on Saturday. at ! ,p.m. Thompson, Middleport; Dennis Slij,er Lotto · Interested .In the council are · Featured singers will be the Musser, Pomeroy; Francis 4, 5, 11, 25, 35 and 36. Invited to attend. ·; Shafer Family from Crown City Broderick, Pomeroy; Edward Super Lotto ticket sales totaled VFW A.uxllluJ.Io meet and Cliosen from Rutland. Pas· Tempkleton, Middleport.. $11,261,477. Tbe Tuppers Plains YrW Post ter Robert Musser Invites the · Discharged: none. Il.lcker · 9m3 Ladles. Auxiliary will meet public. 486904. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Officers Unro. to alae Freeman sentenced Klck_er ticket sales totaled will be Installed. The Unroe Family wm sing $1,525,064. Tr_.lo meet · Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the In the Meigs County Court of The Olive Township Trustees Hazel Community Chui'Ch beCommon Pleas, It has been will. meeq~'rldl!Y at 7:30p.m. at tween Long Bottom and ordered that Douglas E. FreeManiage licenses the ReedsVIlle Fire House. Portland. man · be Incarcerated II) the Orient Correctional Institute for The following couples ·have a termofonerear. Freeman Is to been Issued marriage licenses In be given credit for· five days Meigs County Probate Court. serv8d In the Meigs 'Q:lun ty j all. Paul Allison· . ·"'" •Jame& Deniz Lindsay E. · Holub, 34, Kirk· He was sentenced for the T · ~v·;. . land, Wash., and Linda.E . Mills, unauthorized use· of a vehicle · 41, Galton; and . Erik Joseph · Paul W. Allison, 76, 3152 ,,<';James Michael Bent~, Sr., 46, Dresden Road, Zanesville, died of Snowball Hill, Syracu~. died which Is a felony of the fourth ~A.anestad, 27, Pomeroy ,and Jane SundaymornlngatGOodSamarl· Sunday at Veterans Memorial degree. Ann Karr. 34, At hens. tan Medical Center. . • Hospital following . an extended Born March 23, 1914 In La· illness. thrope, he was the son of the late Born on Feb. 28, 1944 at · Harry an\! Sallie Savage Alll.son. Pomeroy. he was the son of Ethel He·wasaretlredcoal strlpmlner, McCloud Bentz, and the late a member of the Coburn United Michael . Andrew .Bentz. He Methodist Church; and a worked as an operator of heavy member of the Fraternai Order · equipment. Besldeshlsmotherwhoresldes . of Eagles . Mr. Allison Is survived by a· at ~aclne, he Is survived by his sister, Audrey Torrence; of Ra· wlf'f, Mary Bentz, Racine; two . sons and daughters·l});law, cine, and several· nieces and nephews. -!ames Michael, Jr. and Almena In addition to his parents he Bentz, Middleport and Dana A. "'J!ldP was preceded In death by his · and Debbie Bentz, Fort Knox, J.B. Ibnlioll, s... ~ wife, Mattie R. Ross Alll.son on Ky.; two sons, Bryan M. Bentz, Ripley, W. Va.; John R. Bentz, March 10, 1989; one brother and one sister. Racine; three daugbters; Denlse Services ·win be held Wednes· A. Bentz, Middleport, Mlclielle day at 10 a.m. at the Bolin R. Bentz, Ripley, w. Va.; and Funeral Home ln Zanesville. · Carolyn C. Bentz, Racine; a Burial will b!! In Mt.. Herman · brother, John Keith ~ntz, Long Cemetery In Chesterhill. Bottom, his grandmother, Hazel Friends may call at the funeral l\1cCloud, PomerQy, eight grand· home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. children, and several nieces and nephews~ . and 7·9 p.m.. He \l(as affiliated with the ~ ¥ethodlst Church. WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE Funeral se1vlces will be' held Continued from page 1 WASHER AND DRYER Tuedsay at 2 p.m. at the Ewing WAIHER Ball or Athens for the Republica. Funeral Home. The Rev, Earl· DRYER nominatiOn to challenge fresh· Fields will officiate and burial ••...." 08P1Clltl •Sofety' owt button man Sen. Jan Long, D· oRegulerw•h will be In the Chester Cemetery. . efloguler- dry Circleville. Retired union agent • Hot/cOld W.hl Friends may call at the funeral ~n•p Jty RlnMC.,.._ ·Howard Crabtree of SOuth Point home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. also ls on the ballot but has Jm 1299 JmS219 withdrawn from campalgtrlng. . Hleronlmus Is endorsed by the DiVorce sought CARRY Ohio Right to Life ~lety . He PRICE . WHITE cites his record In law enforce' . .ONLY Sharon C. Roush. Pomeroy, Is ment and· proposes reducing seeking a divorce from GregQry waste and making state govern· B. Roush In the Meigs County ment aceountable·. Court of Common Pleas. Ball, who Is pro-choice on the abOrdon l.ssue, cites his prior experience In the House as a maJor weapon against LQng and j 1IIE FIIIICII QIAml I an asset tOr the district.' ·• PI I li ~ 106 NO..th.Seclllll Ave. Middleport, Oh. In Cleveland, four·tenn veten. '" a...~•sr~as ran Sen. Charles Butts Is chal· tiiii1Di lw.y ........, ..... (614) 992.2635 lenged by City CouncUrnan J;)ale ..... s ............... w Miller In the Democratic T. F,. 100·426·5511 6·9261 primary. ·. ,~, 30. 1990 , May brings April-like weather By United PrMe l•ter•lloul PQlice probe accidents Two accidents were Investigated Friday by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. Tbe first occurred on the parking lot of the Farmers Bank at 10: 25 a.m . Accord !Jig to the report, Florence Smith, Pomeroy, started to back from a parking space, realized she was moving too fast, and apparently as she attempted to hit the brake her foot sUpped off and hit the gas pedal. The car shot back and struck the parked vwhlcle. of Betty Reed, Utde Hocking, pushing It Into a truck owned by Blair Windon. · Tbere were no Injuries In the accident. Da11111ge to the left side of the Reed car was moderate and there was light damage to the rear of both the WindOn and Smith vehicles. ' · There was no citations. . .At 5.p.m, at the Intersection of Spring Avenue and Wolf Drive. Annette Tucker, Pomeroy, lost control of a car she was driving which was owned by James Stump. . As she pulled from Wolf Drive to go north on Spring, she lost control of the vehicle. It went off the right side of the road and struck a utility pole. She was not Injured but there was light d811111ge to the right front fender and bumper to the car. Tucker was cited for failure to have her vehicle under control. no citations, Monday.~ POmeroy-Midclaport. Ohio ~ FHA petition deadline May 21 . ' . ''Athens, . Meigs and VInton County farmers Interested In . election to the Farm11rs H:ol!le . AdministratiOn county· committee have until May 21to get their nominating petitions . signed and turned In," FmHA supervisor David Urwill said today. · One person will be elected for a three-year term to the three-person committee at the July 2 election. UrWin said that anyone who hap an Interest In a farm In Athens, Meigs ·or VInton County as owner, tenant, or Continued on pace 10 ' . Saturday ·is · deadline .jor .absentee voting The Meigs County Board ol Ele<;llons will be open on SatUr· dav from 9 a.m . to noon for abSentee voting, according to ·Jane Frymyer, director. She also noted that noon on that day, May 5, ls the deadline for absentee voting. In a release from Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, he re· minded voters that If they plan to be out of their home counties or ·are-unable to vote In personal the polls on primary election day, they must request af)sentee bal· lots from the county board of elections by Saturday . "You may vote by absentee ballot If you will be absent from the county on Election Day, If you are 62 years of age or older, If you will be hospitalized on Election Day, or If you have a personal Illness O( physical dls'\blllty,", Br9wn said. Voters are also eligible for absentee 'ballots If they cannot vote on Elect ion Day because of religious beliefs, i:lr If they are In jail awaiting trail or serving a misdemeanor sentence. He reminded residents lhal they can request absentee ballots in person or by writing to their county elections board . All absentee ballot reques ts must · Include the name and voting resid ence, elecilon for which the ballot Is' requested. reason for ab,;cnce from polls on election day, party choice, mall· lng address to which the ballots are to be sent, and the signature of the voter. Absentee ballots mu s t be received at the board office by 7:30 p.m. on Election Day In order to be counted. · A public test o! the tabulating equipment will be held on Friday ·at 1 p.J;rJ .. at the Meigs County Board of Elections office, 108 Mechanic St ., Pomeroy. Ms. Frymyer Invites any candidate or concerned citizen to attend the demonstration and testing program. · Regular business meeting of the Meigs County Bpard of Elections will be held on May 8 at 6 p.m. - . Fonner Meigs miners. learning new skills When Mines 1, 2 and :l consoli, dated many residents or Meigs and Athens Countll!s were with· out Jobs. 1 Through the efforts of Trl· · County Community Action Agency and JTPA 27, former miners are learning new skills through a spwclal program of· fered at Hocking Technical 'College. Participants will have employ· ment upon completion of the program at salaries comparable to thpse earned In the mines, according to Mike Hill, coordinator of Hocking Technical Col· lege's telecommunications program. He said that the students are halfway through the 10 week phone Installation program. "They are learning the skills necessary to Install phones from the switch Into the home. to climb poles, do cable splicing, tele- phone electronics and general . Installation practices," Hill said. He explained tha,t the Installers wlll be contracted out. 'Since the dlveslflcatlon of telephone companies, the prac· lice of contracting services Is much more commo.n creating a need for skilled Individuals. In Florida about 70 percent of all . Installations are done by In· stallers who are not regular phone c~mpany workers." Hill said. Providing instruction In the program at Hocking Tech In addition to Hill, are three emPloyees of General Telephone Co. The coordinator said that addl· tiona! sessions wl)l be offered, · the first of which will be held In July. Additional Information on the training program may be obtained by contacting Hill at Hocking Tech, 1·800·282·4163. GoverllDr's primary has little suspense By LEE LEONARD 15 years of public service and his lion and health care for all l:JPI Statehouse Reporter ... accomplishments In the areas of Ohioans. COLUMBUS- Two-term Ohio fighting crime and d.rugs, C!)nSu· Thus far, the only ·concrete Attorney General Anthony Cele· mer protection, envlnronmental proposals he has made are In the brezze and his running mate, cleanup and senior citizen area of environmental state Sen. Eugene Branstool are programs. protection. The·altorney general has lndl· In a toxic control Initiative, the topheavy favorites to win the Democratic nomination for gov· cated those Issues will also be his Celebrezze said he will work with ernor and lieutenant governor. priorities as governor, along with businesses, manufacturers, ciU· the critical problems of educa· zen groups and regulators to They are opposed by the Rev. MlchaelLord,pastoroftheLove Cathedral United Christian ., Church In Cleveland, and Judy . Wynn·Pafker, a black certified The Washington Bureau chief House, Congress, the State De· publlc ·accountant from for Prayda, the most widely read partment and accompanying go. Ravenna. Running as write-Ins are Da· .newspaper In the Soviet Union, vernment organlzatlol!@l · will speak at the University of In addition to covering poll tics. nlel Clofanl of Cleveland Heights Rio Grande as a part of the he writes feature stories on and his running mate, Robert Community Forum Series on . "Lifestyle In America." He has Galvin of Galloway, ·and Henry Wednesday. May 2. visited most of the 50 states King and his wife, ~a. of who serves as the covering both news events that Vltaly Gan, Lorain. . primary conduit , o f Information · pertain to Sovlei·Amerlcan rela· The winner will meet the abOut the U.S. for Pravda's 11 · !Ions and human Interest stories Republicans, former Cleveland mUIIOn dally readers, wlll speak that have universal appeal. Mayor GeOrge Volnovlch and In Lylle Center gymnasium at During hl.s presentation, Gan Rep. Michael OeWine of Cedar· 7: 30 p.m. will present a unique and first· ville, who, have no opPQSIIIon In Gan specializes ln. American • hand report on the political, · the GOP primary. coverlnl the White · poUtlcs, Celebreue, 48, has stressed his reduce Ohio's production of'toxic waste by 50 percent In the next five years. He' also said he will ·seek authorltytolssuecleanupbonds, financed by those responsible for the pollution, to tackle hundreds of hazardous waste sites In Ohio. The.one Issue everyone In Ohio Continued on page 10 Pravd. a Ch•Jef to speak .at URG economic and social rainl11catlons of "glasnost" and 'peres troika.'' A Soviet citizen, G'an Is willing and able to dlsc.uss the changes that have occurred In the Soviet· dominated countries of the East· ern J:lloc. Gao's assignments have ln· eluded the Washington Summit between President Reagan and Pre101er Gorbachev, American elections and Supreme Court decisions. I � 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 30, 1990 allison bentz