https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38e761bdc0c4b72451ed2af28e19b981.pdf 34d2ec1a0f3b1e3dcba03e193486a231 PDF Text Text / Ohio Lottery Duke, Kansas to meet for 'NCAA title Pick 3:895 Pick4: 9876 Cards t 4-H, 8-3 3-4; 9-S Lotto: 8-14-18-22-27-31 Kicker: 508701 ' " Page4 ,. -; Low tonight near 30. Tuesday, sunny. Hig"-in mid-50s. - • . 1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 cents A, Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprll1, 1991 f.Legislators·'return from break to tackle .issues . l CO\.UMBUS, Ohio (UPJ) -. After state legislators return Tuesday • ·following an Easter and Passover recess they will begin the long pro• cess of sOrting~ Gov. George Voinovich's proposed' 1991-1993 -• budget. . . ' Voinovich's 716-page budget arrived at the Statehouse Wednesday. ; One portion of the budget, fonnalllknown as House Bill 298, , details a Voinovich plan to replace Ohio s General Assistance Program with two new programs. · · · General Assistance gives small cash benefits and limited medical : services to people who don.'t qualify f<l' Ai<Ho Families with Depen- . : dent Children or other federal programs. . One program proposed by the governor will shift more responsibili, ty to the county level. Counties will have to draft plans under : Voinovich's Adult Care Block Grant to aid able-bodied individuals on 1 General Assistince. · 1 For those people on General Assistance who are unable to work • Voinovich wants to form a DiSability Assistance program. The funding for this program is not completely spelle4 out, but some local funding will likely be needed · · Voinovich, arid the rest of Ohio, won't know exactly what will be tossed or left in the budget until June. That's when a secret Senate" House conference committee will fmish a final version of the budget. Another imponant taslt legislators plan to talte up !his weelt is work on a bill to tum liquor sales over to private venders. The Senate Agriculture Committee-will consider amendments to Senate BilllOl, intraduced by Sen. Roy Ray, R-Altron, on Thursday morning. The state operates 2f?lliquor stores ru~ by state employees. ~other 138 stores in areas wtth smaller populauons are contract¢ to pnvate businesses. · Voinovich wants to contract out all liquor sallla and has said this move will save the state $33 million a year iniOperating costs. This savings could help balance the state's budget during the next biennium '' ,' Government officials issue statements at Ohio _Coal rally : 1~.;''?a~";.,:ll'-• Employees of The Ohio Valley ing with the new Federal require- Air Act compliance plans with the Coal Company and its President ments: ( 1) to install stack ga~ year 2000 in mind. There is a very and Chief Executive Officer Robert scrubbers at their plants and contin- limited amount of economically • E. Murray issued the following ue to burn low cost, high sulfur mineable and deliverable coal in statement regarding today·~ Ohio O.hio coal ; or (2) to switch their the eastern United States which · Coal Day Rally in. Columbus to fuel sources to high cost, low sulfur will meet the Jan. 1, 2000 sulfur out-of-state coal. Unfortunately, dioxide emissions limits mandated support the Save Ohio Coal bills. "Today's i'ally at the Sta~ Capi- Ohio's current laws provide incen: by the new Federal law. Options tol commemorates the State's dec- lives for high cost fuel switchin~~: , such as natural gas, which is curlaration of Aprill as Ohio Coal and will result in higher electric rently two to three times more Day lind demonstrates strong sup- rates and job losses in our State. ..• · expensive tha11 Ohio coal, and port for the Save Ohio c;oallegisla'The Save Ohio Coal legislation western coal, which involves costly tion introduced by State Senator will minimize Ohio's electric rates 2,000 mile train hauls and has only Robert W. Ney and State Represen- and job losses by: one-half to .two-thirds of the heattative Jerry Krupinslti. This legisla-correcting regulatory over- ing value of Ohio coal, are neither, tion is critical to holding down sight procedures to illlow the use of economical;nor practiCal. electric rates for all Ohio citizens, stack gas scrubbers and low cost "The issue is which coal will including induslrial consumers lind Ohio coal; Ohio encourage electric utilities to ~rsons on fixed incomes. and to -accelerating recovery of capi- · utilize: hi~~:h priced, lQw sulfur out~ ~mg Ohio jobs as the State tal costs of clean coal technologies; of-state coal, or low cost, high sulcomplies with die 1990 Federil · -providing tax credits for utili- fur Ohio coal? Continued use of Clean Air Act Amendments.. ties that use such technologies , Oh !o c~al, !hrough the proposed ''Currently 92 percent of Ohio's . rather than fuel switch; le~J~lati~n. IS the _ best solution to low cost electricity is generated by -streamlining tlie permitting m1mmJzmg electnc rates and job the buminB of coal in power plant process for installation of such losses as our State complies with boilers. Ohio's electric utilities facilities. the new Federal Clean Air Act." •· only have two options in comply"Ohio must develop its Clean • •'I ~ : ., . NEW LOCATION- This building, located on East Second Street in Pomeroy, will be tbe new site or BeneriC81 in Pomeroy. Owned by Bill Childs and John Musser, the building is located on ' tbe site .or the rormer Bank One auto bank. According to Jim Snodgrass of Bene(iclal, tbe building will be ready ror occupucy early this week, and construction will continue while tbe building i,s occupied. Officials report college enrollment applications are down in o ·hio for the lower number of applicaBy U•lted Press Intenatlonal A wealtened economy is partly tions for fall classes. to blame for a drop in the number Fewer students can mean more of high school seniors applying for finaqcial worries for colleges and . enrollment at Ohio's colleges and universities already facing tight universities. budgets, but officials don' t appear ''Education is one of those areas to be overly concerned. that people pull back on 'during "I don't think there are any recessionary times, and I'm sure major catastrophes out there," said that is having an effect." said Cass James Mager, admissions director Johnson; adinis·sions director at at Ohh:f State University. "Being Otterbein College in Westerv'ille, down a single-digit percentage where applications are .down 9 per- number isn't going to ltnock any. body out of the business. cent·from last year. Admissions officials also cite "You just don't want it to haphigh tuition fees and fewer Ohio pen three or four years in a row/' high school graduates as reasons Mager~d. · - '- -· Local briefs-__, Trustees to .meet Salisbury Trustees will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the home of Clerlt Sarah Gibbs. · Vehicles dam~geq in crash . . Two vehicles were heavily damaged and the driver of .one was for driving under the influence of alcoliol in an accident on MiU SL in Middleport Friday ni$1tL ' AcCording to Middleport Pollee, Sherrie A. Walker, Rutland was traveling west on Mill about 9:45 p.m. when she lost control of her · vehicle. It sli'OCk the rear of a parked car owned by Jerry E. Burdette Coolville, and then went up a driveway at 672 Mill St. where it tipPoo over. Both vehicles were heavily damaged. the Pomeroy EMS unit was called to the scc:ne but Walker reportedly refused treatment. She was cited for physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. ci~ Fair board meeting postponed · • that starts I uly 1. · · · · State employee unions want the bill defeated, but observers expect the measure to pass the Republican-controlled Senate. Union workers turned out il) large numbers last week to offer opposing testimony in a four-hour session before the committee. The bill replaces the state-run system with a IDBXimum of 600 privately run retail liquor. outlets. The state would continue to set wholesale and retail prices. Some amendments expected to be offered Thursday include: - Lirpiting the number of stores to no more than 500. ~ - Increasing liquor taxes to fund programs to treat alcoholics and drug addicts. · , . · - Limits on political contributions from businesses that receive liquor store contracts. · -Stronger penalties for liquor §ales to minors. Other committees will continue work ·on health care, bottle d~posits and campaign finance reform. · A meeting of the Meigs COUJity Fair _Board scheduled, far lO!'ig~t has been postponed until MQI!day, Apnl 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the fatr. · board office. Couple files for license A mamage license has been filed in Meigs County Common . Pleas Court to Harold Wells, lt., 28, and susan Elayne Roessler, 22, both of Baltimore, Md. . Court to rule' on state pollution control issue • . . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The them. The EPA, in challenging tho It also found an existing viola- decision, claims it had the authority Court" Monday asreed to decide if states must limit their tion of water quality standards to issue its permit for the sewage impact on riWIIIDOt only to comply existed in the river, so there would treatment plant because federal He said Ohio State received . with federal anti-pollution guide-· be a mandatory ban on upstream wat~r quality standards were not 15,928 applications from Jirospec- · lines but also to meet more sttin- facilities that would discharge even being violated. r tive fall freshmen, or about 2.4 per- gent water quality standards of an undetectable amount of effluent. It also said the 1 th Circuit rulcent fewer lhan last year. Still, the downstream states. . "If a body of water is experi- ing would let some slates thwart university does not anticipate any The court will decide if the 1Oth encing (water quality standard) .vio- efforts of the EPA. problem reaching its targeted fresh- U.S. Circuit Court of AIJI)eals erred lations and a proposed new source Arkansas claimed the 1Oth Cirman class of 5,400 students, which when it ruled that the &vironmen- · would discharge the same pollu- cuit decision would give downis ?OO fewer tha_n last fall by .tal Protection Agency erroneously tants to which those standards stream states · ''extra-territorial design. . . . . granted a permit in 1985 to a Fay- apply, that source may not be per- effect" and " unfettered discreMagee sa1d the umversuy has • attevillc, Ark., sewage treatment mitted if its effluent will reach the tion " to influence the actions of sent mo~e than 2,000 l~tters to plant to discharge treated effluent degrar;led wa!ers," the 1Oth Circuit · up-river states along a shared body prq_specuve students telling the1_11 into the Illinois River.. ofwater. . wrote. OSU has no ~lace for them ~1s The discharge did not violate fall. Fee deposits from prospecnve Arkansas or federal water cleanlifreshmen who have been accepted ness standards, but did violate the for fall quarte~ are up 20 percent stricter pollution. control guidelines oyer the same umt: last Y~· for Oklahoma , 39 miles downAcross th~ nau~~· pnvate c_ol- stream: The lOth Circuit, noting that leges .and umvers!ues ar~ st:emg th.e biggest dr?P m_app~~cauons, Oklahoma's water quality limits was maintaining Cooney School as ~1th ~any pubh~ umvers~Ues expe- earlier been approved by the EPA, NETILE LAKE, Ohio (UPI) a· reception center, feeding station, ncncmg ~ealthy mcreases. rul!fd they were legally binding and The cleanup of a tornado-struck and shelter. An estimated 150 volIn Ohio, t~re does not ~m to that Arkansas could not violate area in the extreme northwest cor, be a clear wmner. Many pnvate ner of Ohio continued over the unt!l(lrs.participated in the ciCl!nup institutions are reporting declines weekend with the help of scores of Friday, officials at the scene said. The Toledo Area Council of in applications, but most public volunteers. · universities are slightly down. Q The tornado destroyed or dam- . Boy Scouts said the tornado caused • • • ..• aged about 200 buildings, many of heavy damage to Pioneer Scout· •'It certainly is not a clean victo- . . ry," said James Walters, admiswhich are vacation homes around 'Reservation, a camp used each sions director at Ohio University. · J' I b the resort lake that's halfway summer by thousands of scouts "I would say it is a mixed bag, " • between Bry4in and Hillsdale, from nprthwestem Ohio. The tornado damaged the Walters said applications (or fall Mich. ·enrollment at Ohio University are Eighteen people suffered minor ranger's home and destroyed an Aframe chapel and six latrines. up 8.~ percent over last Y~· ~A Virginia man was citc:d for injuries. ing it one of the few publi~ untver- failure to yield Saturday following Damage estimates range from Heavy damage was also reported·to sities in the state to see an mcrease. a two-car accident on State Route $21 million made by Mose Mohre, equipment on the waterfrOnt where "We can't point to any one 248inMeigsCourtty. . . Williams County emergency sec- · boatmg and water safety is taught. The scouts sleep in tents during thing we have done this year,'' Michael R. Gaul, 24, of Wmch- vices director, to between $10 miltheir week-long stays. Walters said. "I thinlt it is one of ester, va., was cited after he failed lion and $12 million give !I by · Camp director Jerry Keeseeker those cycles an . institution goes to stop at the intersection of SR David Randall, deputy director of said the Toledo district earlier had t~rough every once in a while 248 and Chester Township Road the Ohio Department of Insurance. set'asideApril 13 as its annual where it is popular with the pub- · 1022. ' · . Randal~ said ~is estimate covered "beaver day" to help prepare the lie." · According to a report frorn the onl~ pnvately msured pro~y •. camp for summer. Keesecker said Gallia-Meigs f.ost of the St{lte Gov. George Vo10ovtch Walters said with the number of Highway Patro , Gail was south- d~~ed a state. of _emergency for this y~ar (!lOSt of the extra effort will be devoted to cleaning up the high school graduates in Ohio bound wbon hC failed to stop at a Williams County Fnday. : down 6. 5 percent over last year, stop sign and traveled in~tho path The Ohio E~erge~y Mana~e­ debris. "We've had a lot of phone calls colleges and universities must rely of a crossing car, dnven by mcnt Agency ~d 20 smgle-famtly on graduate, non-traditional and Thomas P. Hunter, 17, of Pomeroy. hom~s were destroyed, 24 were from ~pie who want to help,' • he transfer students to build enroll- The two cars collided, re.ulting m· be;avily dama&cd and 88 sus&alll!ld . said. 'Some people~ goinf to help today, and oiht:rs laler on.' ments. light damage to both vehicles. mmor,damqe. . • The damage to the NeUie L8lte ~ Neither driver was injured. 1'he qency .wd fewer lhan _10 area was being examined by the He said some schools .may have Gaul's passenger, Barbala L. Gaul, of the destroyed homes were-munOhio Emergency Management to lower admiSsion standards to fill 22, of Winchester, Va., was not· sured. . C · 'd . inj~. . The Amencan Red ross sat tt A$ency. their classes. ~ Supreme ·Volunteers help clean up damaged.resort area p · tTO l .CJ•teS llzr•oznza mot(}nst 1 • �• . ' . . Monday, Aprll1, 1991 Weather conditions mixe·d·arour1d Ohio Page-2-Tfte Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Monday, April 1, 1991 ,. WASHINGTON - A federal program that issues grants to pro- . mote democracy around the world A~ , , has confused democracy with ram·Sfmli:! ..........,._...... ,,~;-,..c::~,o=o . . pant free enterprise. Taxpayers' 'q;!v , money has been used to make per• sanal loans, buy office decorations )!.OBERT L• WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH and line pockets. In one case, fedPublisher Geaeral M&ll&lfer' eral grant money was used to help someone rent a car fior use in a • drug crime. That may be the AinerPAT WHlTEJiEAD ican way, but it isn't democracy. Aaallllanl Publlober/Coalroller• . The National Endowment for AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Democracy was created by Association and the American Newspaper Publ!sheh Association. , Congress in 1983. It receives federal tax money that it then spreads LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 arQund in lhe form of grants to prowords long, All letters are su~Jject to editing and must be signed with · . democracy g"roups worldwide. A name, address and telephone number. No unslglied letters wUI be published, Letters should be In gQ!Kl taste, addressing Issues, not personall· congressional investigation shows ties. ,. · that NED is riddled with misman'-~~---~----------,--.-_:__:_.--..,..J. agement ancl spending abuses. ~ Why Sen. Simpso.n still. ~~r~~e~~~~ei~·:~:~ · ' d d oesn t un erstan d ByARNOLDSAWlSLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON) -Now that Sen. Alan Simpson has apologized in his own way for calling reponer Peter Arnett an Iraqrsympathizcr during the Gulf war, maybe he would like to know why many news people believe it was proper for Ameti to stay in Baghdad during the fighting. The reason is simple, but apparently it is beyond the Wyoming Republican, who after retniCting the description of Amen as a "sYmpathizer" said the words "dupe" or "tool" of the Iraqi government would have been "more in context with my original comments." Arnett remained in the Iraqi capital to give Cable News Network's viewers the best information he could about what was going on there during the war. · Of course he did not have the complete freedom to ~o where he wished and ask every question he might have had during ·the ume he was the only Western reporter in Baghdad. And, of course, what he did report was closely monitored by Iraqi authorities, who were ready to cut him off if he said anything they did not like. But working under those restrictions did not make Amen a mouthpiece for the Iraqis nor did it destroy the value of what he ,did report. Arnett and CNN made it clear every time he went on ibe air that he was being censored and he al~ays separated what he was told.by the Iraqis and what he saw with his own,eyes. , · .Which raises .the question of the .famous baby forinula factory. The · Iraqis said it was an example of Allied bombing of civilian targeiS and took Arnett there to see the wrecke4 building. · Arnett saw what looked to him like a place that had been making baby formula powder and he took some of it back to the hotel with him for the children of people who were living there. He saw no sign of chemical weapons manufacturing, which is what the Pentagon said really was going on at the installation. Is it possible that Amen was bicked br. ibe Iraqis? Of course it is. The reporter doesp 't live who hasn't been deliberately fooled at some tii!IC by someone who trying to use him. That is .why skepticism, especially in dealing with governments, is a cardinal rule of journalism. But might we also ask: Is if possible the Pentagon was wrong? Is ·it possible that ;the Alr Foroe, which obviously hied very hard to hit only military targets and did an exceptionally. good job in that regard, may have made a mistake in this case? · Whatever the facts of this episode are. Amen~· to do what a good reporter is supposed to do - get the.story the best ·could. What he did nor do is wbat Simpson"and oth apparendy believe is the ~ role of a ~r -.,_IICCCPI ~ fac.t everyth~ng his own government says and d1sm1ss as bes everythmg Its enem1es say. That is the essence of what is meant by a free press. . The best recent explanation of what a free press is wotth was expressed in these words: "It is a crucial element in our democmcy. And if anyone needs a contrast, all they have to do is look at the country (Iraq) that didn't have a free press and see what happened." That observation was from Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly, operations director for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. after the Gulf War ended. ·democmcy. Our associate Scott Sleek obtainedacopyoft{leinvestigative report, yet to be released by the General Accounting Office. It says Jack Anderson and Da(e Van Atta the endowment has fliiled to keep control" covet the money. · The GAO found glaring examtrack of where all the money goes. · Some recipients have kept the ples of how the NED money is _ interest earried on their grants misused: . ,Two ~eeipients failed 10 prove instead of returning· it to the government as they are required to do. · how they had spent more than They are also supp_osed to keep $38,000. In one case, the NED has failed io pay NED any of the · their NED money in separate should have taken back $23;000 in interest it has earned on $6.5 mila(!l:ounts, but many grant recipients · unsuppotted expenses, but didn't. lion in NED grants over the last • have not, making the money harder The recipient mixed NED money five years. . The NED also skates on the to track. with other funds and then used the We have inVIlStigated question- money for personal credi.t card pay- edge of conflict of interest. Some able practices at tlie NED ever meniS and transfers into a persortal of its members are top officials since iiS inception, including high- checking account. In one case with the same groups· that ask for priced.junkets to exotic places and , expenses were billed to the NED grant money. NED rules require duplication of programs already grant when they·were already paid those people to abstain from voting being done by other federal agen- from other contributions to the on grants to their own· organizacies. organization. The recipient has tions, but they are allowed to parFrom.. ~984 c through 1990, NED since refused to repay the money ticipate in the debate leading up to got about$152 million, which went and said NED would !lave to sue to , the votes. . into 533 grants. The NED board of get it back. Endowment officials defended . · · directors has 16 members coming - Another group in South Africa their program saying that the GAO . from labqr, business, political par- used $18,000 in NED money to report exaggerated the p~oblems ties, Congress and private organi- make office renovations when the and that in some cases the people zations. The money is funneled to money was originally earmarked who got the money simply ·misunforeign groups through a handful of for an international conference. . derstood the rules, but didn't delibAmerican private organizations. ln - An organization in Brussels erately defraud the program. the process the NED may have lost ... SAVE -m• %!8~ MOUUSICS ' ~ifv '' n ffoday in history By United Press International . ;,, \f. ' ,, l I.I , .· 'l \ • · .. , OBSERV!S 80th BIRTHDAY· W. Yernon Deweese, 80, 'of 2315 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleasant, was surprised witli a birthday party by friends and relatives from the Tri-Connty Area Saturday night. ~eweese, pictured a~e with bls :wife Ellen, served as a . 111ember of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's advertising · staff more than 25 years before his retirement in the i970s. EMS answers 19 calls ' .WEATHER MAP- Tbe Northwest will be cloudy with a chance of coastal sbowers, while California will be fair. Tbe Rockies will be partly cloudy, whUe a cold front will bring showers and mono- · tain snow to the S011thwest. The Plains and_Great Lakes wiD be mostly sunny and tair, as will be the Southwest. Tbe Atlantic S~!loard and Northeast will be partly sunny and cool, and New England wiD remain cool and damp. ....;.....:..---- .,......---~-W..eather Soutli Central Ohio Mostly clear Mondv night, with a low near 30. Moftly sunny Tues<)ay, with highs between 55 and60. < Ohio extended forecast , Wednesday through Friday · A chance of showers late • Wednesday through Friday. Highs will range from 55 to 65 Wednesday, in the 60s Thursday, and between 55 and 65 Friday . Overnight lows will lie in ibe 30s early Wednesday, and mostly in the 40s Thursday and Frid!iy mornings. Meigs County Emergency Med- went to Railroad Street in MiddleiCI!) Services responded to I 9 calls port for Hazel McHaffie. Slle was transported to Pleasant valley Hosfor assistanCe over the wee~end. At 5:30 p.m. Rutland squad pital. . . • At 1:36 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Edmundson Road. Shannon went to Pomeroy Village Manor for Barrett was taken to Holzer Medical Center: At 6:46 p.m., Rutland Betty Templeton, who wa$ treated squad went to Weaver Road for but not transported. At 1:04 p.m., Donald Weaver, who was treated Rutland squad went to Price- . but not transpOrted. At 8:31 p.m., Strongs Road for Estelle Johnson. Tuppers Plains squad went to Suc- She was taken to Holzer.. At 2:33 ·· Priva' t e· construction', whiQh · WASHINGTON (UP!)--' Con, WASIDNGTON ({n'I) - The as part of 1989 legislation worted cess Road for Margie Benedum, p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulstruction spending slipped 0.1 per- ·makes up the bulk of the rerort, federal minimum wage rose 45 out with the Congress and the who was taken to St. Joseph Hospicent in February to its lowest ebb dropped by an annual rale o 2.2 berry Av,enue for Roy Betzing, cents an hour Monday to $4.25, the White House to adjust the federally · tal. At 8:55 p.m., Racine squad in nearly five years after falling a percent in February to $285.4 bilwho wlls taken to Veterans. At 2:53 second boost in as many years for set wage. to Third Street for Kim Conwent revised 2.8 percent in January, the !ion following a fall or 1.2 percent p.m., Racine squad went to Racine nearly 3 million-American workers. The minimum wage had lin, who was taken to Veterans. Commerce Department reported .' m January, a Commerce Departfuehouse for Ben Carroll . Carroll The minimum wage climbed to remained at $3.35 from 1981 to··; On Sunday at 8:19a.m., Midment spokesman said. Monday. , was treated but not transported. At · the current $4.25 from $3.80 per 199~. No legislation is curre~ti.Y Residential spending slipped 3.6 dleport, squad went to· Village 5;05 p.m., Middleport squad went · February outlays hit a seasonalhour, which will produce an $18-apending to furthe~ boost the mmtly adjusted annual rate of $395.1 percent in February to SI5S.I bil- Manor for Donald Van Cooney, to Page Street for Ellen Smith to week increase and push tlle weekly mum wage. ., . billion, the lowest since $395.0 bil-· lion, while non-residential Jpcnd- who was taken to Veterans. At Veterans. At 7:31 p.m .. Rutland minimum wage for 40 hours of • Sen . Edward Ken!Jedy, D.lion in April 1986, a department ing remained constant at about. 10: II a.m., Pomeroy squad went to squad went to Main Street for Rob. work to $170. Mass., ill a statement said, "This is ' Lmig Hollow Road for William bie Clonch, who was taken 10 Vet$95.5 billion. spokesman said. A year ago, in the first increase, an April Fool's increase, well : In the public construction sec• Righthouse. Righthouse was trans, erans. At 8:07 p.m.• Pomeroy units Total spending figures for the the minimun\ wage also climbed 45 below what low wage workers.· month 'showed a drop of 13 percent tor, outlays incre8sed 5.6 percent in ported to VeteranS. At 10:26 am., w~nt to Welchtown Hill. Dennis .over Febru:liry ·1990 - a,slip of 17 FebrUary, with much of the increas- Middleport squ~d went to Story's Boyd, Sr. was treated but not trans· cents per hour to·$3.80 from $3.35 deserve." ·percent in private construction and es coming in spending for new R.un Road for Steve Martin, wllo ported. At 11 :28 p.m., Tuppers . highways ani! streets. was taken to Veterans. At 1l : 12 · Plains squad went Ill Sumner Road 2 percent in the public sector. Kennedy, chairman of the Sen- . a.m., Middleport squad went to for Ora Sinclair, who was taken to ate Labor ·and Human Services Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy for Veterans. . Committee, said, "Just to restore ,· Josh Morris. Jie was taken to HolzOn Monday morning at I :56 the ground lost in the Reagan . Singers to perform er. At )1:20a.m., Middleport squad a..m, Middleport squad went to years, the minimum wage should The .-Unity Singers, a group of be $5.15 an hour today, not $4.25. Grimm. went to Page Street for Ellen Page Street for Carolee Bailey, Helen Andrews women from churches in the Meigs Besides his parents, he was pre· Smith, who wu taken to Veterans. wbo was taken to Veterans. "I will do all I can to see that Helen Gertrude , (Irwin) and Athens County area, will per- Congress ceded in death by a brother, At ll:49 ·a,m., Pomeroy squad closes the gap in 1992 Andrews, 88, The Plains, formerly form at the Reedsville United and ends this exploitation of the . Eugene, two sisters, Mildred Fields of Pomeroy, died Monday morn· . Methodist Church on Saturday at 7 working poor. No American able ing, April I, 1991, at O'Bieness and Mary Powell, and one grandp.m. Rev .. Charles Eaton , pastor, and willing to work should be daughter, ShaW..a Rae Powell. Memorial Hospital following a Funeral services will be invites the public. forced to live in poverty." . •.! ·:J shqrt illhess: ~ , • .., 'f. announced by the Whilil-Bihridge Nationally, the U.S. Labor Arrangements wi II . be . Movie anno~nced, Home in Belpre, Sohedul' Department said more than 3 mil•." ·announced on Tuesday by Hughes- . Funeral ing of the services is pending the The children'·s movie to be lion ·people earned $3.80 or less in Blower Funeral Home in Athens. return of Sgt Powell from the PerWASHINGTON (UP!) - The and the federal government" · shown at the Meigs County Public late 1990. · sian Gulf, ' The state clalms Congress never Library in Pomeroy will be "The Supreme Co~ Monday agreed to At the same time, the federal Earl Powell settle a dispute between the federal gave the federal government, !_II the Horse with the Fly in~ Tail". The training wage, which is paid for up , government and Alaska over who Submerged Lands Act of 1953, the movie will begin at 2 p.m. The to 90 days to workers under age 20 Cecil H. Johnson Earl S. Powell, 75, of Torch, Cecil Henry Johnson, i!O, of owns certain valuable offshore right to, force states to waive their movie will also be shown 'Jlt the in some jobs, rises to $3.62 per . died Saturday, March 30, 1991 at Ewington, died Sunday, March 31,, land, a ruling that could affect all rights to property in return for con- Middleport branch library on Mon- hour, the Labor Departm<:nt said. day, April 8 at 7 p.m. All area chilstruction. his residence following an. extend- 1991 in Holzer Medical Center. He 23 states bordering the sea Under a complex arrangement, Under federal law, all subIt also argues thai the policy, if dren are invited to attend the employers can pay training wages . ed illness. . was· a retired employee of Engels merged land within 3 miles of deemed legal, could be tiSed by the movie. Born in Center Station, W. Va., ConstruCtion Co. to a portion of a staff for up to 90 shore is property of 'a state, and federal government to take subhe was the son of the late Walter S. Born July 18, 1910 in Spei~ht, days, but cannot pay workers the Pomeroy Alumni ,-\ssociation . and Mary G. Hiley PoweU, he was Ky., he was a son of the,late Silas underwater resources beyond 3 merged lands from states thai dump training wage to replace high-paid , sand into ibe sea to offset erosion, miles belong to the fedflral governmeets a retired construction worker; and a and Mary Johnson. . workers. The special wage expires and could penalize states for con- ' The Pomeroy Alumni Associa- in two yeais. U. S,. Army veteran, y.'orld War II, · He was preceded in death by his ment But artificial offshore structures, struction to strengthen entrances to tion is making plans for this year's having served with Battery C 405th first wife, Maggie Quillen Johnson: su_ c h as jetties, can e,xtend the harbors. banquet and dance. The association Armed Field Artillery Battalion. a daughter, Bernice Anderson: shoreline into the ocean and histor~ "The practice has the potential meets on the last Tuesday of each He is survived by his wife of 56 three giandsons·and two sisters. years, Augusta Birch Powell, two Surviving is llis wife, Helen ,ically has been held to extend the to thwart the congressionally month at.7 p.m. For more informaSPRING VAllfY WilMA sons, and daughters-in-law, Frank Chapman Johnson, whom he mar- property of the state in that given declared national policy 'to pre- tion, contact Yvonne Young at 446 4\14 serve, protect, develop, and where area. · and Carol Ann Powell of Vienna, ried July 3, 1946; along with four 992-7690 or Judy Werry at 992 possible, restore or enhance, the But offshore construction, even W. Va., Tom L. and Vickey Pow- · sons, Chandious Johnson of Bel2076 after 5 p.m. ell, Middlebourne, W. Va.; one lview, Mich., Silas Johnson, Gal; on state land, is subject to federal resources o( the nation's coastal daughter, Sherry H. Vaughn, lipolis, Willis Johnson, Ewington approval. In 1982, the city of zone for this and succeeding gener· Torch; one brother, Wayman Pow- aild Jerry Johnson, Galion, Ohio; Nome, Alaska, applied to the Army ations,"' the state argued. DOWNIN~ Alaska also contends the appli·Corps of Engineers for a permit to ell, Venice, Fla, one sister, Beulah ·three daughters, Florine Madden, Freshour, Ravenna, six grandchil· lsom, Ky.; Avoneil Dunn, Ewing- build~ port facility into the Norton cation of the wliiver in effect es!llb' · lishes two separate coastlines: one dren, Tonda Thomas, Tommy Pow- ton and Mary McGuire, Gallipolis. Sound. to determine the boundary between The corps said it would g~ant ell, Stacie Vaughn, Chad Vaughn, Also surviving are 22 grandchilJason P,owell, and Sgt. Brent Pow- dren, 24 great- grandchildren, four the request only if Alaska waived federal arid state ownership and a 111 S~eond St., Pomeror ell, now serving in the Persian great- great- grandchildren and two any righiS to new submcrg<;d prop- second from which· to extend the Gulf. Two great-gran,dsons, Josh sisters, Marie Belcher, Dorton, Ky .. . crty it :.vould have obtained by the nation's property line before it . YOUR INDEPENDENt · and Shane Thomas, and two step· and Geneva Johnson, Louisville, extension of the law-water mark of · becomes international waten. AGENTS SERVING The Justice Department said the · its.shoreline in that tonfined area. grandchildren, Chris and Kimberly · Ky. controversy ''interferes with the · The state accepted the waiver · Flineral services will be conMEIGS COUNTY ducted Wednesday, II a.m. at under protest, reserving a right" to congressionally declared national • SINCE 11168 McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in challenge the provision in the policy of 'expe_c!itious and orderly, ~ _The Daily Sentinel development of the outer ContiVinton, with the Rev . Darrell future, 111!4 built. the facility. nental Shelf. Now, the federal government Dodrill offlciatin~ Burial will be in (VSPSIIJ.. .) ''The present uncenainty casts a of the subwants to lease part Vinton Memonal Park'. FriehM A DIY Ilion ol Multimedia, Inc. cloud on coastal boundaries, affect~ merged land in NorJOn Sound for may call at the funeral home on Published every afternoon, Monday . coastal leasing revenues: and mineral recovery . But Alaska Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 through Friday. 111 Court St .. Po· the ability of federal and impairs WE HAVE IT .AT COLE'S MOBILE HOMES , claims more than 1,000 acres the meroy. Ohio, by the O.hlo Valley Pub· p.m. state governments to put resources llsblng Company/ Mulllmedla, Inc!' U.s: seeks to lease is within 3 lying ·beneath submerged lands to , With Our Last New 1990 Single Wide, 14x80 Pomeroy, Ohio 40769, Ph, 992·21ii6. Se· ' ' ' miles of the low water mark on the con(!: class postagt> paid at Pomeroy,. their best uses," the Bush !~~~minis­ ,.;.;..._,;. . . Ohio. ' · · pon, and thus contested territory. · ~las~a also argues that Nome tration .argued. "In short, the issue . 'Member: United Press Internartonal , ' 1 .,... i . ... The late Jarnes Henry McDaniel • effectively ha,s been held "hostage has recurring impact on .federalInland Dally Press AuoclaUon and the Ohio Newspaper ASS«:"Iatton: National was a half-brother of Elizabeth in a controversy between the state ' state boundaries in an area where ''.:i·'t AdvertlsJn& Represenrauve, Branham there is a manifest need for certainFie~. whose funeral was held Mon· NIPWspaper Salt~~, 733 Third Avfonue, ! .. day afte1110011 at the Ewing Funeral Now York. New York 10017. 1-::-. ...... T-; Cil J ~~~ ! ~: 1'"'1;(';' . _, _ _. y. The case is known as an original Home. His name was not listed In I POSTMA~ Send lddr.., Cblnlft action, meaning the Supreme Court the original obituary, to The baily sentinel. 111 Court St., is in effect the trial coun and the Pomeroy. Ohio 15reJ), 1-f'EATURES: opgrede doors. upgrade carpet loped, cethedrel case hils not been argued jn lower ceiling, sprayed lo textured ctlllng• throughout. 111 cu. ft . 2 8Uil8CRIP110N aATU courts, a common occurrence in IIJ Carrier or Mooi• Boolo door refrig'eretor, upgrede ln•ullltlon, 100 amp MI'VIc., 30 " - One disputes between two states or a One Week.... ............................... $,1.60 CLEVELAND (UP!) gallon water heater, extr1 window .Jn h•ll-y, optional linen , One Month ....................... ..........16.95 Am Elc Power ........ .-............29 1/4 ticket was sold for Ohio's $8 mil- 's tate and the federal governmenL closet II' bathroom plu• much, much more. · One Year ................................. $83.20 Ashland'Oil ............. :.......:.. 30 718 lion Super Lotto drawing Saturday The hiith court nonnally assigns a SINOLIII: COPY speciaf master to investiJ~te the "ONLY TAX & TITtE DOWN" ('1 012) · AT&T •............... .' .................. 34 118 nigh~ the lottery commission said. PRI(ll , Dally .......:...,. ...... ..... , .......... , 211 cenu Bob Evans ............................ 191/4 The drawing also sold 136 tick- claims before any ®cuion is - SALE PRICE PER MONTH Charniins Sbop .......................... .l4 ets thil' match Jive of the six num- reached. Sublcrlben not deslrtRa to pay the car· · rler· mily remit 1n advance dtreet to ' City Holiling .........................,14 lf2 bers and are wollt $1,000 each. Tb~ Dally sentinel on a3, &or 12 month . Fednl Mogul ..................... .l5 3/4 There were S,733 tickets match= ; Credit Will beJivenco"~"clo Goodyear T&R .....................23 718 ing four of six numbers for 562 Price lncludea blocll. up to 20 ft. met•llll for Nch utility oo-loft. Key Celtturion ...................... 12 1/4 each. VetenU Me1110rlal H•DIIal No subocrlptlons by mall pormllteol In tie downa, ful vinyl oklrtllig end one lilt of ..,. with 4•4 declc. Lands' End .................... .":' : ... .21 718 areu whel'e' home carrier HrVIce &I The numbers were 8, 14, 18, 22, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS. available. •180 mandta It 11.71 APR to .,.Jtfllli buyM. lonw rMblct..,.Mi ..,ry. IM Ml•· Limited Inc .•~........:.. .... .........2S 7/8 27, and 31. . Iva Johnson, Pomeroy, and Helen' m•lord.UIIt. ·. , · Mullimedia Inc ..................... 73 1(2 The Kicker game's S08701 had Frazier, Chcahire. -18ubocrlll.... ' ' • IMide Molp i:ono..,. Rax Restaalrant ............................. 1 one ticket with the proper sequence . • SATURDAY DISCHARGESL1 WeekJ ,, "" """" """'"""""" P:LIIt RoiJIJini&Myers ...................21! lf2 and will be worth $100,000. Ruby Boling and Louise Siders. . 211 w..u .... ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, N3,16 Shoney'slnc.....................,.• .l61/4 112 w..u, ,... ,., .. ,, .. .,.,.,,,,., .. .,.,.,J8f.7e Ticket sales for Saturday's lotSUNDAY ADMISSIONS -·Roy Located 6 Mllu East of Route 33 O.tolole ar,.p Star Bank •••..........•................••....21 tert drawing totaled $4,116,666 and Betzing,Porne!oy. u Weeb ..... ,,., ... ,.. ,.................. m .40 Wendy Int'l. :....................... 10 SIB on Rt. 60 East, Athena. -692·1972 ticket sales in the Kicker totaled · SUNDAY DISCHARGES 211 Weeb ... .,.,.,.,.,.,,.,., .............. MUO ,, Wotthinston lnd. ..... .. ...........24 1/4 $638J70. 112 w-.u .................................. 118.40 S~Roush. Second planned wage · boost takes effect .· construction spending down 0.1 percent in February Meigs County all!!Puncements Offshore ownersbip·to be sl'ttled by Su)freme·· eourt Dumb ideas just keep proliferating ' ' Joseph Spear · Bureau of Small Mans: Weird Utterly Idiotic Political Ideas, press ·Laundromat Section." 2. For Utterly Idiotic Business • • "Oh yeah?" I ·said, thinking it Ideas, press 3. For .... " I pre,~Sed 1. was just ,another Curmudgeon , I returned to the Main Menu and "Smells are big! In April, 1989 harassment cllll. "So, tell me, what preSsed 2 for dumb political ideas, the Japanese invented phone booths does the WLS do?" · then 4 for think tanks, tlien heard that squirt perfume. Then trendy "Well most recently." said the · this message: "~n 1989, the Her- magazmes picked up the beat with source, "we proposed that laundro- i tage Foundation created · an scent strips. Now New Age piomats be combined with other busi- endowed Ronald Reagan chair." In neers have invented the science of nesses so that on-the-go YuP.s l990, Heritage named Edwin Aromatherapy imd are marketing could get ~ther things done while Meese IIJ.as ·the rust Ronald Rea- electric smell diffusers to treat th~ theu· socks wet'e 10 · th e ~10 · eye1e. gan Fellow." angst-ridden with scents of Iaven: Sure enough we. now have low-fat 1 'lisiened to dumb business der, chamomile, ylang-ylang, sanlaundroma(g· with exercise equip- . ideas and heard about a fake win- dalwood and mugwort.. . · ment. We also have laundromats dow painted on wall (it comes "Cows are in! We're talking w1·th· v1·deo arcades b'lll'ard tables • 1 • ·complete with shade): a "breast- bovines, baby! They emit methane, TV lounges and art galleries. feedmg bottle" implanted jn a bra which contributes to global warm There's one aboUt 19 open in Cali- designed to be worn by fatllers as a ing. Colorado· State Unjversity led fomia that combi~es a laundroii!Kt way to "bring men closer to their the way ·With a 20-year study of and a salad bar. It s called Soap N children"; and the story of how the cow flatulence. Now Uncle Sam is Sprouts. . McCormick spice company waited financing a cow. b~lching study, T~e. source then gave me the until .I percent of Americans had and researchers have switched their class1f1ed J?UII phone num~r. I . installed under-the-counter shelves , a~tentions to the north end. · called and g~what e!se 10 !" for spice cans before switc,hing 10 "Swamps could be next! We're dumb l.dea agency;, - a vo~ce mall Jat, roynd boUI,es. - - talking_bogs b.11by! They emit 20 answenng system .. ':or the DepartBack at the main menu, I percent of the world's methane. "I work there. I'm in the Division mentofUtterl~ ldiobc. Gov~';';lent pressed 8 for "Trends in Domb Stay tuned! of Utterly Idiotic Business Ideas, Ideas, press 1, . the vo1ce sa11L For Ideas" and heard the following: More in a future column. . . ' a afternoon and wasn't looking ror· ward to going back; , Unfortunatley, nobody with a home video camera WaS on hand to photograph these proceedings, but ' given the ubiquity of such cameras these dar.s - 11 is only a matter or time unul somebody films a highly dramatic·sequence recording a similar crime, or one even uglier. When that happens, I wonder (if the criminal is black and his victim is white) whether the television · networks will treat us to an endless repetition of the sequence over a period of three or four days, as they did in the case of the three wbite Los Angeles cops who were filmed · beating up a helpless black man? I mther doubt it We will be told·that constant sereenings ·would merely "increase mcial tension." · There can be, o~ course, no excuses _for the .POh~emen. who , engaged m t!Jat dis~g ep1~. . They were nghdy indicted, Will be promp~ly convicte~, and should serve s1gnifieant pnson terms for their .J:OOC!uct. Nor do I think ~ir case IS wuque. . But (and there is, of course, ' J • t I •· By United Press International remperatlires will prevail. · A mixture of sunshine, clouds Higbs Monday afternoon will and scattered showers were in range from the '40s in the northern Ohio's forecast for Monday. part of the state to' the 50s in !he A cold front made its way , south. tl!rough the state Sudnay night, High pressure will begin to get a bringing scattered showers to the grip on Ohio Monday night Tl!,is area along with some cooler tern- · fliir weather system wnt remam peratures. · with-us through early Wednesday .J>recipitation amouniS were light and will bring seasonal temperauwilh most stations rell'lning less res and !iry weather to the Ohio than a one.tenth of an mch. Cooler Vallcy, , air filrerect in behind the front and Monday night's lows will dip early momi!ll readings were in the inl!l the mid zo~ and ~ower 30s 30s. . · while Tuesday's highs wtll be close The low pressure syster:n to what we end up-with today. . The latest weather map showed responsible for Sunday night's .showers will move east of the state a ·low pressure system over northMonday. A northwesterly wind em Lake Huron with a cold front flow on the backside of this weath- extending south into the Appalachi; er system will draw moisrure from an mountains. High pressure was the Great Lakes. over Minnesota. The low will move Heating from the ·sun will cause southeast into New -York Monday this moisture to form into clouds afternoon while the high builds into . which will bring a threat of scat- the western Great Lakes. tered showers, mainly during the High pr~ssure will continue afternoon . The showers may be buill!ing over the Great Lakes and _mixed with snow in the northeast- Ohio Valley Monday night and ern pan of the state where cooler Tuesday and wil~ remain over the . area through early Wednesday. 1 ---Area deaths-- On this date in history: . . . Today is Monday, April!, the 91st day of 1991 with 274 to fOllow. In 1918~ toward the end of World War I, the Royal Air Force was This IS April Fool's Day. ' ' founded. Two months Iller, Britain began bombing indusaialllrgetS in The I!IOClll is waning, moving tow.d ill Jut qtiantr. . Germany frolri bases iii Flince. .· ~ The morning;: Venus, ~and Saturn. ·. · in 194S AmericaD f - swanned ashen on the Jap111ese island or The.evenb)a 1111n Mcn:ury ~ Jupiler. · · Thole born on dale are under the sign of Aries. They include Qa-. Okitawa, ~ bealn what would be one of ~ loil~t and bloodiest llatdes Wlflf. . · inen military theoriJt Prince Otto von BismiR::k m :t8tS: Ilalian pianist of Waid In 1982, the United Srates formally tiansferred control of the Panama pod _COIIIpoeer FemJCCio Busoni in 1866; RUISian co.upooer $erJo1 Rach- Canal Zone to the gCMIMICIIl or Panama. m.iinoff in 1873: 8CUlll Lon C~_y in 1883 and Wlllar.e Beely in 1886; I.n 1986, wcr!.d oil pricel·dlpped below $10 a barrel. • ioc~ ~Eddie Duchin In nyOIJ; actor TOIIIUo Mifune in •920: writer W111iam Manchester ("Death of a President") in 1922 (aJe 69); A thougbt rcr the dsy: llalian pianist and composer Ferruccio BusOni actre~~·sinsers Jane,Powellin 1928 ind pm x p--bie Reynolds m 1932 once said ''Take it for panted from the bepaning that everytbing is pos(IF S9): and actress Ali Mdna! in 1938 (~&C S3). , sible on ~·.even wllen it seems impossible to yoll, .or really is so.''. j • •~J. ·.~ I. ' The other evening a J'Cfident of the door leading from the' main my apartment building was fol- lobby. Aided by another resident, lowed into the entrarice foyer by a who~ust happened to arrive at that ' tall black youth with a flat-top hair- II)Oment, they pulled the youth cut. When she stopped to open her away from the woman an(! held mailbox, he, grabbed her pprse. him down until a squad car could Unwisely she hung onto it, where· be called. It arrived in a miracUlous upon he threw her to ibe floor and ' minute, and the assailant was duly cuffed and talcen away. · put his hands around her tltroaL According to one of th'e cops, ··- At that point, the attaelter was jumped by the eldcdy doorman and the r.~ begged, "Don't do this to the superintendent (who has heart me. ' It turned out that he had just trouble), both of whom heard the been r,e1eased from ptison that fracas and came dashing through _ _;__ _~_ __;__ _ _ _-'-'-----'-------- ' • ~ He!PA~~lt! America _will always prize its police .'.' ~ - 00"~!1001.0~ * ~ They say. truth is stronger than fiCtion, and the< tale I am about to · tell will prove it. A couple of months ago,! iilentified a new problem that threatens the public stability. There are just too many stupid ideas floating around, I said. We are swamped in · an Asininity Glut. We need a new government agency to collect, cate· gorize and study dumb ideas and fook after the welfare of the dumb idea community. So I suggested the creation of a department of Utterly Idiotic ideas. It would be lplown by the 'ilcronym DUll ; p'ronounced "Dewey." And , guess what? It ALREADY EXISTS! Yes, yes it does. No, no, I am nOt dreaming. · · I know this because l'·ve got a source. He called shortly after my first DUll column appearesJ, and the conversation went something ~'Deth~ey exiS:,.. the source said. Berry's World wat-JHe WM2.~ ReT~! $tf, . ' .. 111 Court 8treel Pomeror; Oblo DEVOTED TO THE.. lNTEBEIITS OF THE MEIGS•.MASON AREA . The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mismanagement found in grant program The Daily Sentinel • ' •, .. Comment.a ry .. '. • " • • ' ·WfllUl. m . A·. Rusher !' • 1 · • always a "but") I don't believe : either, that su~isodes ought tO ; be used, ·or in can be used to : dri~e a ~edge between the g~ : populauon and the police as ·a ' w~ole. Yet that ,is exacdy what is ; bemg attempted m the "Los Angeles , case. ' ,It is quite !)xtraordiqary how qu1ckly concern over the criminal 1 act!ons of three policemen and ) thelf sergeant was tran$11luted into 1 a drive to force the resignation of 1 L.A. Police Chief D3fY.l Gates. : How that baUie wdl tum out is • anybody's guess, but 1 have a little : predi~bon for anyone who thinks • the people of the United Srates ean : ~ turned decisively against their police forces in general: You are J ~oing to lose the argument, and , n~htly ~· Americans (of all colors) ' pnze thelf police and never more so than~· If crlme.in this coontry gC!S JUSt a little further out of 1 hand, they may call Norman I Schwarzkop( home for a new : assignment. - l l . CHILD1 MULLEN MUSSER ' INSURANCE Looking For A Bargain? Name not listed · ' I-=-:"'l ; ~ ! ... JiLl·~~ G ll' -- < ·~~ Someone has $8 ' =.~ ' - · million jackpot ticket Stocks . ' Hospital news $16,700°0 •. -· COLE'S MOBILE HOMES CH..,. . ·~--~------~.~--~----~~ 1.!1· • I . ,.. ' �--· r 4 The Dally Sentinel Page ' . MOnday, Aprll1, 1991 .Pomeroy'--MiddleJIOrt, Ol'llo . ' • .. ·With 79-77win over UNLV sa·turday, ' ~ Duke earns right to take on By The Bend ·_Kansas in title game tonight · .,.. The · I?uily Se·ritinel • Monday, April 1 , 1991 . ·_ Page-6 • By ROBERT J, MURPHY time expired, puuing the Blue.Dev, • UPI Spora Writer ils in position to win tbeir first INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - - . natiooallitle. Duke, with Otrislian Laeaner sink''It was a great win for Duke in8 two toul - . with 13 secoocls • and a t:3t loss for UNL V,'' l~ft, rocked the Pinal Fota' Saturday UNLV coacb Jerry Tarbnian mgh1, upselling defending champi- said. ~· 1 just feel so bad for the on Nevada-Las Vegas 79-77 to kids. This is the greaiCst grOup of advance to the title 8!UJ1e and end kids I've ever been around. I just . the Runnin' Rebels bid for an hurt inside for them;" unbeaten season. · Hunt, tbe MVP in last year's In delivering ·one of the great Final Four, f"mished with 29 ·points. NCAA Tournament viclOries, Duke Johnson, his team's leading scorer, ~ off a No. 1 ttam that was was held to 13 points but pulled bidding. to become the first since down 13 rebounds. Point guard I!~ (1972, '73) to win CQDSeCu- Greg'Anthony, who fouled out with uv.e Udes and the first since Indiana 3:51 left, added 19 points for the (1976) to go through a season Rebels. undefeated. UNL V entered the · Brian Davis scored 15 points for semifm_all'idi!'g a 45-~e winning Duke, while Hurley added 12 and streak,mcluding 34 this season. Grant Hill 11. Duke was outreDuke, appearing in its fourth bounded 40-26. . straight Final Four, avenged last · UNLV Jed 43-41 at halftime seasop's 103-73 humiliation to after trailing by 9 in the opening UNLV·in the title game. The No. .6 four minutes. The Rebels this seaBlue Devils, 31-7, will face Kansas son have b'ailed only: once at the forthecrownMonday.night. · . . half in 35 games, that corning . . "We went into the game think- against Aljamsas; ' mg we could win, and We went out Laettner had 20 points in the on the court and did it today," opening 20 minutes, getting open Laettner said. "We had a/ood ·down low for e,asy baskets. Anthogame plan and we playe our ny bad 16 points for tile Rebels, game." ' , . . including a driving bank shot with Laettner scored 28 pomts and eight seconds left that put his team went to the line with the score n- ahead at the brealc. 77 and 12.7 seconds to go. Thomas In the second half,· UNL V got Hill had missed a shon jumper, but Laettner was fouled on the into deep foul trouble, with center rebound. Laettner, lhe best foul Georg~ Ackles picking up his shooter in the tournament, hit both fourth two minutes into the half and Anthony his fourth with 8:16 free throws .cleanly. , After anolher timeout, UNLV left. ''When Greg was out of there, · carne down court. AU-America we were a little out of sync," Larry Johnson was on the verge of taking a three-pointer, but he Tarkanian said. But the Rebels moved abead 76passed to Anderson Hunt. His three-pointer from 22 feet bounced 71, their largest lead of the night, off the back rim and Duke's Bobby · with 2:31 left on Johnson'slayup, Hurley snared the long rebound as Hunt's follow shot and Ackles' tap. ' -, • WORKS BALL INSIDE - VIrginia forward Tekabla Ward (20,1• clark) works the ball inside aaalut Tennessee center Peggy Evans in the . first balf or Sllllday's)'ICAA women's champloll5hip j:ODtest In New Orle1111, wbich the Voluntem~ woa 70-671n overtime. (UPI) Hl!fley followed with a three-point-· · er for Duke ; apd UNL V then allowed the 45- second clock to expire on i!S next possession. Davis converted a three-point play with 1:02left to Jdve Duke a 77-761ead Johnson; the Rebels' best foul shooter, then missed two free throws. But he earned a repqeve on . a Jane violation and, given lUIOibCr chance, hit i foul .shill to make it 77-77, setting the stage for Laettner~s free t!Jrows and UNLY's final shot. ' "I knew he (Laettner) was going to hit at least one," Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "We thought be wou14 hit two. Then we double- teamed Anderson Hunt so he would not be able to concentrate on finding Johnson right away." · Said Tamnian: "I was hoping . Larry Wlluld have taken ·the three. He had better shot." . . . Duke, expected by $0 many to be overpowered, jumped to a 15-6 lead four minutes into the game, with nine of those points .from Lfettner and tbe other Sill from After a timeout. the Rebels ·followed with a 12-3 run to tie it 1818 and twice J)ll)led abead by three points. B'ut buke ri'ghted itself again and went back in front 37-31 after Ackles picked up his third foul and Laettnet hjt a pair of free. throws with 4:37left in the half. . "During the week our kids really concentrated and I have to give them credit," Krzyzewski said. "They neally hung in there.'' Hill. The Blue Devils hit tlteir ftrSt · five shots without a turnover, with Laettner repeatedly open inside. Sororitzes plan event me :_:··Tennessee beats Virginia 70-67 .~. - : to claim women's NCAA' crown So"uthern teams open diamondplav a :qsporisscoreboard·· I . GliAND CHAMPIONS - Participating in tbe Cheer Olympics March 16 in Division D, were the Panthers or Pomeroy. Tbe group placed nrst In cbeer; first in dance; and won Spirit alld Grand Champion Awards. Pictured are, first row: Jesica McElroy and Stacey Price; second row: Stacie Reed; third row: Jodie Sisson, · Tara Grueser, Whitney Haptonstall and Julie· King; rourth row: Stephanie Price, co-advisor, Erin Krawsczyn, Leigh Mash and Hea!her M_cLain. Trophies were sponsored by Pat Henson, Hannan s Mob1le Wash and G&G Grocery, Addison. Advisor is Kathy Price. · . . · RACINE ROYALS • Division ll third pi~ cheer winners dur- , ing tbe Cheer Olympics at Kyger Creek High S~bool, were tbe Racine Royals. Pictured are: Angie Carleton; Kristen Hensler, · Aniy Northup, Melissa Smith aad Camilla Yoacham. Advisors are: Vicki Northup and Sherry Hensler. The group was sponsored by Fabric: Shop, P.omeroy. -·--··' . MAJOII LUGIJE EXIlllllTION STANDINGS 87 Uollodl'nuloltmotlooal · American League ,. W ......18 - """-Now Yodc Clloolond Pd. .6112 .680 .1154 .619 ,S6S .SOO .SOO .410 .ASS L I ... 17 .. 17 .... 13 8 9 8 ...... 13 10 - ColiftoloU .....11 II C..O., · .. II II 12 13 a- .. ~ r.. > J ~ ...... 11 ·-···•a Ooklmd 13 t4 .. .4l1 .391 .....9 14 TNil...._ ...... 8 16 . ...1 II ,......7 II Doaah .333 .lOB .280 Natloul League ..... IS 7 .682 SL LoUo .... 13 . 7 - Son DiOio S..Fo Alloala ' •.... .... ~ ..565 .560 ...,.. 12 10 Piuoboqh · .... 12 10 Olica10 CindM.U ..... 13 13 .... 1\ 13 - ... .10 14 LaoAa..... '.,. . .650 .l11 9 .13 10 .. 14 II Now Vodc 11' •• . .• 12 ritM .S4S ,S4S ,SOO· 1t1t 1auad . - • eounlln llllndlnaL . 'h11, •1au a-••Mpmdatainal •a.INJ•Ieaaue aunu do not. Sunday Results ' x..... Ci1y s. a~.... 2 Atlut15, New Ycdt (NL) 1 (!5 in· Olinpc?........ 9,1loboi16 ' -·· ,. r- s, 11 Loolo 1 .,. ... K au 5, Pilllburah 2 Now Yooll CAJ.)9.Ballimcn2 PNWtli 7, T01011t0 3 . -..13,Lao Aaploo2 -·~(AL).ppd a., , u.s.a · 1 .. nin .• . -. ~(NL)I,S.., ancUcoO _ . . 7,11Uwoubo6 (IOiaNnp) ·' CJJ7 11 , ~4 I Moaday Games Houllan¥t. ....... WiatuHtvcn. flo., I :OS p.m. St. LaoU ... ~ a.y, 8-.t Cll)'il'la .. I~ p.m. ' 'w. Now YDii (AL),·fut I • drl te Fla., I :05 p.m. & . - w. Mon-.I,WcotPolm .. Boodi.Fla., UJSp.m Adant.i va. New Yolk {NL), St Jle.. ........ l'la.,I :OSp.m, . TOIOMOVI, Piu.~ ; Bndcntc:m, flo. , l :05 p.m. Cincitinati n l..ol Angele~, Vero lleodo, Fla .• 1:3Sf,m. Cbicaao (NL Vl. Cleveland, TUCIOn ,, Ariz. , 3:05 p.m. • Sift fnncilco VI. OUJ.and, Pboc:nu, 1 3:05p.m. Mil..\lbc n . Seaule. Tempe. Ariz. 3:05p.m. . . 1111 ~ow . Ctlilcwnia, Palm • 11' ~Iii.. . ~ p.m. .. ,,. ,~ •; : ~;·· (AL) "'· Teu1, Porttllu30p.m. ~ n. Deaoil..l..Wland, ..... 1'10.. · :: flo .. 7:35..f· m. ·auesctay Games New l"Gt (NL) n :tt-u Ci\y, ... , ...,,••• \)I ~ ..I•,,••., ., ",: a.- Cloy. Flo .. t:os p.m. . St. Lauil,.. MinnooGu, Fori Myon, fl4.,1:05,.... . . U llri.NewYort{AL), Fan Ll· J hi 0 . . . .. 1:05 p.m. • a-YLAIIonlo, WOII·I'olm ' lleodi,Pio..l~p.... 1M...., Flo., I:05,.... YO. "-.Kioonnoe, :05,... a...lond.1"'--""'"· . -wa.-,.....Bn"'-n. flo., I h .,,•••• Ookloiool ... 3:051:. I ,., Mil• ,, .1.... oc., c Cha!!· I .....CWDiaD "*- ~,.... (JilL) ft. s-a.Ie, Tempe. .... \. All&., 3:Clf,.... :t: S. D11F"' Collfomla, . T... n. ·-Colllftfl ::-· ,..,,. .Fla., n. Qncianl:d, flunCitY, .. Flo..ac..7:0Sp.... . (AL), Sani<MJ, • . '- 1 ,..... . " •. .. I' s ............ ' " NadaUI HachJ Luaue · . \ W-Caale~ l'ltrldl DMIIaa · ' W L T Plo. GP GA 41 ..33 6 U :141 lOS 1 .p 1 ;.p ,.I'IY . _ ,. ..31 13 15 '1!17 265 :,, ft.jj, ,.:,,;J.£., 1 · , •• ~ :~ n .:n .; ~ g; : 10 'J6 252 ~7 25 .AS 10 • m 2!10 "·.f ~·-W:.... ~Ditllloa ...._ 44 ..l<l 12 I00 219 .'. »> I ,... People in -the news . the Spirit Anrd and· second place in dance at the Cheer OIJrmJ•ies were tbe Vinton KniCks. Plctnred are front: Autumn Alban, mascot; Middle: .Julie Hall and Brandy Marcum; Back: Joyell Krushamp, Kim Preston and Amanda . Davis. The trophies were sponsored by G&G Grocery, Addison; and Deanie's ~ .P~, Cheshire. I I W . . . _ I ......,.._ ........ I ...... W "W IW - CHEERING ALL-STARS - Selected to .tbe Cheer ()Jyrnpic's · All-Star List were: Julie Hall, Vinton Knicks, (rourth grade); Bambi Breeding, Pomeroy Panthers, (fourth grade); Amy Yonker, Middleport Yellow Jackets; Becky Little, Addaville Bobcats; Jen· nirer Workman, Hannan Trace Wildcats, Camilla Yoacham, Racine Royals; Brooke Ca5ey, Bidwell-Porter Pirates, (not pic· toted); Sigmon, Harrisonville Bulldogs; Lauren Anderson, Pomeroy (flftb grade); and ·Stacey Price, Pomeroy Panthers, (sixth Tbe event was sponsored by the Addavllle Athletic • LA Liken 11 San Anlcnlo, 8 J>m. Portiond 01 Mimeacla. 8 p.m. 0enYOr II Dallu 8 :30p.m. . Orl.,do •• Oliclao, 1:30 p.m. · Utah ~~ PhOOIIlx, 9:30 p.m. Mwnti1S.cramtn~o, I0:30p.m . ti~he Virginia lead increased to 60-55 before Nikki Caldwell · · · · scored a layup and was fouled by Tony a Cardoza for a three-point play. · MASON FAMILY .RESTAURANT . ' Rl'. 33 MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 u AND MASON MOTEL tllf ... ssooo Hiltlinfi Freshinen candidates are Jodi Caldwell, Jaime Counts, Aimee Manuel, Marcy Mluhews, Corissa Mulford, and Tabitha Willford. . ' SHS ,will haVe a reserve team, · ' HARRlSONVILLE BULLD!)GS - Sponsored Food Mart, B11lldogs or Harrisonville placed seco.nd in dance, division I, during tbe Cbeer Olympics at KCHS. S1xtb graders were· Allison Wi!Uams, Jessie Blackford,' Mary Barrett and. Megan Swe~ringea; Mh lll"IICiera were: Robin Dotlohue, Michelle Blaell, . Corney H•ley, Mellssll ReeVes, Kelly Dalto!!, Jennifer Sigmon and DfVOD McMurray. Advlsori Jlfe: Susie Williams and. Carmellt Osborae; co-advilon: IQm Osborne aad Leslie Osborne. · .._ ' By United Press International • fight the disease instesd of fighting SA V~ THOSE TREES the gay~. the drug users and the so. Internationally known sculptor called innocent victfms," Jeanae John Chamberlain has turned lob- · White told People ma,azirle . byist to save four 150-year-old "Everyone is an innocent VICitrn of trees blocking a paving project in this d1sease. We need to find a his home town of Sarasota, Fla. cure." White still has rough days The three massive liVe oaks and a thinking about Ryan, who conlraCtlong leaf pine lble an alley between cd AIDS through a tainted blood . Chamberlain's home and his stu- transfusion. "Sometimes when I go dio. The alley is actually a 15-foot in his room, I break down compeldepression that fills with water tely and som~ days I kind of smile when it rains and the city wants to at all the things he got to do and dig a trench, bury a IS-inch storm how happy he was," she says. . pipe tl)_at will drain the area into White also has been Cft!rying on Sarasota Bay and pave the alley, · h~r son's legacy by establishing a right up to the trunks of the old research and sup~rt fund in his trees. Chamberlain, whose metal name and tsllfy'ing before sculpture is featured in most of the Congress. ' country's major museums, is lobbying community and local politiWRITERS' RETREAT? cal leaders to stop the project · Playwright Tennessee Williams' home in Key West, Fla., is on the MOM CONTINUES RYAN'S block for $425,000 and at least two ·FIGHT ...., Ryan White's mother is parties are interested in buying. going on the road io promote the The frame home .where· Tennessee book "Ryan White: My Own Williams wrote "Night ofthe.IguaStory," the late. Indiana teenager's na" and "Summer and Smoke" tale of his fight against AIDS . has been vacant since he died in ' 'Ryan's mission was for us to 1983. YELLOW JACKETS -.Middleport Yellow Jackets, sponsored by Brittany's of Gallipolis, placed third (Div. 1), in dance arid cheer recently during the Cheer Olympics ~arch 16 held at Kyger Creek Hl.:h School. Pictured are front (L to R): Chandra Moon and Jenni Howerton; Middle: Michele Williams, Lucy Howerton and Jessica Johnson; Back: Melisha Swisher, Amy Yonker, Sara Williams and Jessica Johnson. Advisors are Jill Williams and Melissa Williams: · purchGst ° T....so "· JltslllrWpiUI, Ckarw,ter, Flo., 1m,. ... lo •. :i· " · . Polm \ .\ I Commually Calendar 1tems •ty Board of Elections will meet appear two days before ID event Tuesday at4:30 p.m. at the offtee. and the day or that event Items must be received well In 11hance MIDDLEPORT - The Past to assure pnbllcation In the c:al- Matrons of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, OE$ • .will meet Tuesday at endar. 7:30 jl.m. at the horne of Emrn MONDAY . <;latworthy. . ' LETART -The Letan Township .POMEROY · Revival at the Trustees will meet MOnday at 7 Calvary . Pilgrim · Chapel in p.m. at the offiCC'bullding. ~Pomeroy will be held TuFsday . MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- , !hrough Sunday ill 7:30 p.m. nightport Garden Club will meet Mon- ly with Rev. Kenneth Hooper as day at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport evangelist. ;Ibe church is located Presbyterian Church. Betty Dean one half mile off Route 7 on Route will present a program on oriental 143. Rev. Victor Roush invite5 the arranging. All mernbets bring an public. arrangement Rl\CINE - The Sou\bcm Local RACINE - The Racine Chapier OAPSE No. 453 will be hold a speNo. 134 Order of the' Eastern Sw cial meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. for the cafeteria of Southern High School. Members urged to attend. initiation. Wear formals. will c.,..., .310 .311 Community calendar MIDDLEPORT - The Xi SYRACUSE - The Sutton Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sis.rna . . , Township Tru$teeS will meet MonPhi Sorority will meet Tuesdiy at day at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Syracuse the .home of Lynn Shu1er in, MidMunicipal Building. dlepon. COLUMBIA - The .board of MIDDLEPORT : The MiddlePOM.EROY PANTHERS - Sponsored by Carl Wamsley, the trustees of Columbia Township Pomeroy Panthers fourtb grade squad placed first (Div. I) in meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at port Lodge No. 363 F & AM will emet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. for work cheering at the Cheer Olympics beld at Kyger Creek High Scbool. the fue station. in the fellow craft degree. InspecPictu:red are Bambi' Breed10g, Stefani Pickens, Patricia Smith, ' POMEROY -The regular meet- tion Friday at 6:30 p.m. with Kristina Kennedy, Brandy Snider, Sonne' Smith, Jessica Hamilton,"Jennifer Lambert and KaSelt Williams. Advisors are Tammy ing of the Meigs Local Band poduck. D 11 d T s d - "li BoosterS will be held Monday at 7 an e san erry ny .er. . ~· p.m. in the high school band room. WEDNESDAY Parents are urged to attend. RACINE - Southern Local OAPS~ 453 will hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 7 P·lll· at the TUESDAY , Southern HigJl School cafeteria. POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- Members are urged to attend. will .458 . .417 .,10 17 ....7 IS Ph~o+lpl* NEW ORLEANS (UPI) 'J Dena Head scored tournamentBy SCQTJ' WOLFE although no coach has beCn o(fi- We hOpe to be CQmpetitive in every record 28 points Sunday, including The Sout!Jem Tomadoettes of cially hired. Ron Clark and Laren ga111e . and stay above the .500 two free throws that forced over- .Coach Kim Phillips are anxiously Wolfe are volunteer assistants to , level" · time, to lead Tennessee to its third aw~itin~ the~r seas~n opener Coach Phillips. , "Our strong po~ts are Ojlf Stety-Mmtrral 39 .. 30 II 19 773 249 NCAA women's basketball title tomght m Racme ag81nst league SOUTHERN BOYS BASEBAJ,.L termen, seven semors, and Andy y-DuJfalo 31 .. 30 19 II 292 . XII with a 70-67 triumph over Virginia. foe Kyger Creek at 4:30. Southern With six im~rtant faces ·gone ·Baer's pitching. The senioi'S hope y· Hmf'onl 31 .. ll II 73 238 Z/6 Queboc 16 •.SO 14 46 236 35S Head, who hit 10 of 14 auempts was to have opened Saturday from last year s club, Southern to go out on a winning note and Campbell CoofereDCe from the line, forced the overtime agai~st non-league Joe F~deral Coach Mick Winebrenner is some- improve last year's record, which Norris Division with a pair of free throws to knot · H~. however, the late March . what unsure about the up<:ommg was very disappointing. Andy W -L T P!LGF GA the score 60-60 in regulation. · snow storm 11egatNI the game. 1991 baseball season, · but 1s Baer should be one of the area's •·Oiicoso · 49 ..23 8 106 284 211 y·SL ...W. 47 ..2:1 II I05 309 2SO Virg_inia quickly got in foul After lqsing just one senior to pleased top that eight returning best pitchers." . ·· Y·Dewit 34 .. ll I ?6 773 298 , trouble m the five-mmute overtime; graduation froni last year's 8-9 letter winners are returning to the · "Our weaknesses are team y-Minn- . 77 .. 39 14 68 256 ;!66 Toronto 23 ..46 II 57 241 318 giving Tennessee eight of its 10 squad, Southern is.looting forwar4 line-up to join a good group_of defense, pitching depth, indperiSmJibe Division additional points from tbe free- to l! fine season m 1991. Shelly younger Tornadoes. The Toma- ence' in the outfield, and inexperi•·I... An...... ~ . 24 !0 101~ 340 25<1 tltrow·Iine. Head scored five of the Sawyen was t!Je lODe~ and does are slated_t~ open tomght, ence at the hig~ school level at >·C.IauY 46 ..26 I 100 344 ~ 3 free throws in overtime, with the ber services will be ~y mnwed, weather permutmg, at home catcher. Scott Lisle and Kyle· y· l!.ltiumtoo 37 ..37 .6 sq m ~· 2 y· VOIICOIIvet 21 ..43 9 6S 243 315 lone basket coming on a putback however, fourteen letter winners · against Kyger Creek. Wickline will batde it out for the Wlnnipca; 26 ..43 11 6J 260 2.88 byPeggyE~. · return, including All-leaguers Hank Cleland (.305), Jason catcher'sposition.'l · ll-<llnched dl¥111on liOe y·dln<bod ,..yoll' berlh Overtime fouls and inaccuracy Shelly Winebrenner and Michelle Quillen (.340), Doug Laven~er "Our hitting will develop with Saturday Results plagued-the Cavaliers, who had McCoy. :ronya Ing~ls was honor- (.306), Jared Moore P65), Jav1er more time, and our outside fielding D_,6,NYRanpnS . Pltllodelpllia 4, Pi......., 4 built a 10-point lead early in regu- able menuon. . Bohollo (.333) and Brent Shuler · needs to improve . La>t year we WuhinJIOn 4, NewJ~ 0 Iation. Heather BUJKe missed ti!nee Last season, SHS was 6-5 m the (.38~) are all g~aduatcd from _last couldn '·t. make the routine play, Buffalo "3, Hutf'wd 5 free throws in the extra period and league. . . .. Y~ s cl~b. Quille.n, a solid hllter especially after losing Todd and NYJolmdonl.-3 Moottal4,~3 Dawn Staley missed a pair of . Coach Kam Ph1lhps enters her wllh a hagh sluggmg percenta~e Arnie. Speedwise we , have SL LouiiS,T....,..2 Jayups. despite winning the race to· Sixth season at the h~lm of the w!IS both All-League ~ AII-D1sthree playci'S that can steal regularMimCIOla 2. Chica&o 1 the basket. Lady Tomadoettes, postmp 48-40 tnct, wh1le another fine hitter Brent ly; after. that we will just be aver, . Suaday Results S, Loo .Ansdeo 3 Staley, who also had 28 points, overall record and producmg some Shuler was All-Leaaue Honomble age. Our depth will be OK if we B0010n1, llaJI{OJd 3 including three three-pointers, was excellent teams ill the past three Mehtio~. and All-~istrict. These just stay health~ . , Pitching will BulfoloS,W.....,...2 NY Ronp 6, Pi..bural> 3 elected the tournament's Most Out- seasons. . players absence wall leave some keep us in the game if we just NY lalandcn 3, New Jeney Z • standing Player. Coach ~hillips_ cornrn.enled on • big voids in tl!e SHS.Iine-up. . throw strikes." , St. Lou!~ 2, Minno~ota l The previous scoring record was thiS season s pracuce SCSSIOns, sayCoach Mtck W)nebrenner IS Southern wiU hav!'l .a· reserve Edmcnac:.a 6, Winnipea 3 Q.-4.Monuoal! 27 points, shared by Cheryl Miller ing that her .club has been outside now in his seventh year at the helm team again this season. Coach Bill Chic•go 5, Detroit 1 and Cynthia Cooper of Southern only th~ Urnes and on the field Of th~ Tornadoes, wh~re he h_as , Hensler will be at the helm, begin(tnd rta•lar HUOn) Cal and Tennessee's Bridgeue Gor- only tw1ce ~ause of the weather.. cC?mp1led SVAC, Sc,ctu~nal, D1s- ning his seventh year. don . ...,. Indoor pra_cllces hav~ gone well, tr~ct, and Reg10nal Fmal1st honors Winebrenner concluded, "We· NB~ ••roaay it feels like the greatest but-she mdicated the guls are ready w1th a 67-63 ~ve~l record. After hope to be cornpetitivc...should be Eastern Conference championship of my .life," said to get outdoors where they can a slow start h1s f1rst year, he has well balanced in the league with Atlantlc Division Tennessee head coach Pat Sum- refine their~·.- . built SHS into a contender each of~ Symmes Valley, Oak Hill, anj W L Pd. GB rniu, who also directed the Lady . Co~h .~hllhps o"udook for the the last five seasons. · Eastern the strongest contenders. East Division Vols to tournament wins in 1987 season IS fav~ble.; as shed statLast seaso~. SHS was 7-12 Kyger Creek and North Gallia wiU X·JloiU>n .. ... 52 20 .722 y·Philadelphia .. 40 32 .SSS 12 and 1989. "This one is sweet ed,"We are ~ooltingfor a good sea- overall and 6-7 m the Ie:ague. be much improved. . )lew.York .. .35 37 .486 17 because of whal happened last year son, depending on the wealh~ and Coach . Wmebrenner Others vying for position on the Wuhington ..26 4S .366 2S 1/2 (when Virginia beat Tennessee in the performance of_our semors. statcd,"Pracuces bave g'?"e well, so Varsity are Spanish. exchange stuNew Ieney ...23 49 .319 29 theregionals)." . . We h~ve ,rnany expenenced people far. The boys are w~ng hard~ dent Danila Colombo, a senior, • Miomi ......22 SO .306 30 Central Division Virginia head coach Debbie back. . . . Improve on last year 5 ~rd. Its junior letterman Scott Lisle, and · ,y-Chicago ... 53 18 .746 Ryan said it felt like her team was SHS has mne returmng semors been hard to get. anyth1~g done 'juni~?fS Ronnie Spaun, Andy Hill, ' y·Deuoit .... ..45 27 .625 8 1/2 behind most of the game. . . who letter_ed l~st season, so ~he because of lhc ram. We v~ only Chns Ebersbac.h, Sophomore's y·Milwaukee ,43 29 .597 10 1!2 "We were struggling to get Lady Whtrlw!nds shoul~ fmd been on ~e f"teld three llrn_es. Keith Jones, Kyle Wickline and y·A~anto .... .38, 34 .528 IS 1!2 back, and we just cooldn't hold on themselves deep m expenence. Leadmg returnees th1s season Jeremy Dill • lndianl .......36 36 .500 17 112 aevchmd ....25 46 .352 28 and keep it from going into' over-. Among th11se are' seniors Shannon inclu_de All-League Honorable The res~ve roster at this time Charlolle ....:.22 SO .305 31 1/2 time," she said. "But Tennessee C~unts, Tanya Ingels, Jenney M~nuon honorees Aqdy Baer and in~ludes ~ophomores Robert Western Conference did a beuer job ililbe overtime. L1sle, . Cheryle , Pap<:, Heather Ja1rne Anderson. Anderson hlll'l- Kimes, Tyson Mugrage, .John just Midwest Division' R~u~h, Angel _Smder, Jan mcred out:! potent .360 battmg Chancy , Davis Smith, and Joey Youhavetocreditthem· . W L Pel GB "At the end of the game, where Williams, Shelly Wmebrenner, and average l~t season, while B~r was Hensler, Freshman candidates are y-Son Antonio .47 23 .671 we lost it completely, the foul May Ia Yoacham. . . Southern s key pitcher and hit-.271. Billy Jones, Tucker Williams Jere· · y-Utah ......46 24 .657 I shooting was a huge disadvantage. · Other Jette~ wmners and Other top ret~rnees include Mark my Nor'thup, Aaron Dru~mer, y·Houllon ....46 ZS .648 I rtz We were getting fouled and not r~urnees are JUm_Or$ Arnbe~ Cum- Taylor who hu a strong. .385 and Andy Grue.ser, Andy Fields, Trent "' Orlando .....26 44 .371 21 · going 10 the line and making at rnmgs, Marcy _Hill, and Michelle full ume starter Todd Gnndstaff at Cleland· Sam Shain and Michael oan.. .. .....2.5 ~s .357 22 Minneso'" ....22 48 .314 25 least one of two." McCoy, who are joined by sopho- .250. Other letter wioners- include McKelv~y. ' Denver , ...... 19 52 .268 28 1/2 Virginia jumped out an early mores Jen~ifer Cross and Megan Michael Kiricaid(.l92), Colin The 1991 season could be a 10 , Padlk Division 18-8 lead behind the shooting StaWolfe. · . . . .. · Maidens (.1_67) Arnie Du~ (.214) good one for the Tornadoes if y -Ponl•nd .....53 18 .746 Icy and :rammi Reiss, but the Lady Coach Plulhps sau~. Althougl) . and Scott Us~e (.238). things fall into place. r ·LA Loken ..51 21 .708 .2 1!2 Y·Phoenix ....49 22 .690 4· Vols came back to assert control \Ve !lave a lot of expenence, we do Coach Wmebrellner added' " ·· Golden Stole .. .37 3S .514 161/2 under the boards and tied the score not have much ellperience in the · ' Scat~e ........34 37 .479 19 LA ClipP<n ...28 44 .389 25 1/2 24-24 on a Deadra Charles layup outfield. Pitching and catching is ~---------------------. wiLh 2:42 left before intermisSion. always a problem at this level also. Sacmnon10 ... 19 Sl .211 33 1!2 ~ X·dlnched dh1oloa UUe , Charles added a go-ahead free Tearn' hitting is improving. This is . MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS · _y· <llnched ployoll b~rtll' throw' and a Kelli Casteel layup one area we are really working on. Saturday Results pushed Tennessee's halftime lead Our fielding is good, speed is Orlmdo 114, Hounon 12 Would you lllra to a 50x100'ft. build· ·to 27-24. . ·· • excellent, depth food, and pitching New Yorlo: 130, NeW Ieney 117 Milw•uk.,.104, Atllnl> 96 Tennessee completely shut fair 81 this poinl · lnglot In a good location .for only 13500? Son Antonio 130, 0onve( 116 down Virginia bridging the two SHS has been a contender the Portland 121,M_.,.•91 '. halves, denying the Cavaliers a past several years and expects to Would you llkt to build a new home and pay ' S..1U. 115, Dallu 102 ' field goal for more than nine min- perform near the top ipin this sea' Sundoy Results. · no real tstatt taxu for 1.5 ytars? Benton m, Oticaao 132 (201') uiCs, from 7:% before halliime to son. PhiladelpltiiiiO, CJ~ 101 the 18:23 mark in the ~:oncl"baH or the remaining players on the Ch~rlom I 02, Wllhin&IAln 92 Would you lllrt to have up to FREE . h H id' B b k th 32 woman roster, six more juniors 1 lndiwt 127, Golden Slale 120 (OT) w on urge rp e · e will be vying for a startin& bid: Houston 123, Miami I 03 for lltt l•ovtmtitts on your loti. drou;uwilhasbonjumper. Michet Brown, K.ellie Ervin,· LA Lake11 liS, Soc:nmento 87 V11ginia then bepl to close on Monday Gll!Dts the shootjng of Heidi ,Burge and Laura ry~. Stacey Theiss, Jenny No somes seheduled Slaley, who had two lbree-pointets V amey, and Rebecca W'lks. Tueiday G-ts during the run. A driving layup by Sophomore candidaiCs include Botton 11 New Ieney, 7:30p.m. Cleveilnd 11 Wuhinglal, 7:30p.m. ; •• ~· r the Caval...., bac"' m' the Raberta' Caldwell, Heather Hill, Re ~ -~ "' Christy Maidens, lather McPhail, · Deln>it II Chadoue, 7:30 J>rn. lead S -S3 with 4: llleft in regula- Kellie Snider, and Angie Swiger. Milwauk""" Philoddplti1, 7:30p.m. (614t 992-6712 be given .away throughout t~e evening. · . All'other highlight will feature well-known men of the area wllo will serve as "celebrity" waiters during the evenL ' · Tickets for the event may be purchased at Swisher and I.Oshe, K & C Jewelers , Chaueau Beauty Salon, Gerald Powell or any member of the Xi Gamma Mu, Xi Gamma Epsilon or l'rece(IIOr Beta Beta Chapters of the 10t0nty. Tickets will be sold until the ftrSt ~ ofMay. . More information on the event may be obtained by Calling Sandy I,.annareli at 992-7039 or 992·7606. POMEROY . - A "Sororjty Celebrity" has been planned for · May 11 at Royal Oak Resort by three chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi Soronty, A social hour will be' observed at 6 p.m. followed by din. ner at 7 p.m. and a danc:e from 8 p.m. to midnight. · Tickets for the event are $30 and all proceeds will be used to establish a scholarship fund for Meigs County students who plan on attending a vociltional college. The evening will feature a dinner (allowed by a dante with entertainment to be provided by the band "Jay Flippin." Prizes will also ' ' ' ·Homestyle Lanch Specials Monday-~day, 11 am-3 pm . -----If you tlo, ·contact Jtan Trus•ll, Housing MondiY • Brown 8111111nd Cornbread . Tu11dly • Cholci of Any Styli Hamburger with Souj) a Frlta · • WldnlldiJ. Baked Stllk, lllshld Potatoes, Green BMnt Specialist, for further lnfo.--tion. . Phone TIKnday • Sptglitltl DlniW with Seiad ll1CI Garlic Bretd Friday,· Turby Club.wfth Soup &Fries 237 ... Slrllt, IIIJJ..rt Ylltes Offlcu I I ADDAVILLE CATS - Dl'flllon J. flnt place wlanen lD dance and secoad place In cheer, ,.ere the AddaYUle Cats durln1 the Cheer o.,_plcs at Kner Cnek Hlp Sdlool March 16. Pictured are frollt: De.-a Cottrell _.. Asblly; Back: Becky Little, Rachel Lttde iad Brandl W8Jid!IPI• Tilt trophy - spolll(lred by Amy Rolllh aad Candles' BloQJinn. The event - IIPODsored by the . Addavlue Athletic: AIIOdatloll. l ll e'7 ~ Olclen •""eble (3~) 773-1321 11 VIM • JIIASiltiCARQ • AMERI~ EXPRESS ACCIPlltD .. �• ' '' ' - -, • Pomeroy-MiddlePQn, Ohio Monday, Aprll1, 1991 Sentlnei-P.ag.,_7 ; 1 r.::::::::::B:::;u~s ·Ciassifie LINDA'S PAINTING • • ·The Area's ,Number 1 ora• MIIIIOIFR!! EITIM~TEI ' Tab RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992,2156 , o.., 11Wordl Rate . . .20 14.00 .30 18.00 ' .42 18.00 .110 ' 013.00 .08/dly 11 .30/day Worda . 18 11 . 18 D•v• MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A,M. until NOON SATURDAY 3 8 10 Monthly n:;;e::;::;s;;s::11i·~S:=.e~rv=.i=c!::e=s::::=:====i : 1:;:::::· 18 11 =·out of l.tt me do 1t for Y"· ~~Ji ::;.:~ SHIUI & TIEl N•w /1 TIIM and $116'11 IEMOYAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-.2269 ;' MOIILI HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUM!'S ALL FUINACE PAm BEIIIIm'S MOilLE HOME (614) . 915-4110. ·uSE'D.RAilROAD nES . 3·11·"11· 1 mo. pd. · 11·12·10·tln · HEAnNG & COOLING Lecai.tl ihl S.Htinl Sci!MIId. oH lt.141 ·. • i 'l p•id. •"•CMre 1,10 p.id .OVanc•.· ., •trree 101 - Gtve8WIIy •4 Found 1dt und• 1 I wora1 w1M be Cltlcount tor • • in run 3 . ,.1t no ch•p•. •Price of Ml tor aU c•Mt ,.,.,, il double •7110int ""•type ontr u..t. . . Pf'IC:e •sentinel il not riiPOntible for •rort aft., firit·d.,. ICheck t.r llft'orl ftrst•l¥ eel run• irt ,...,1 . C:.,l befo're 2 :00p.m d.- -"• PLibUc.ton to f"*• COf'reetKu;o.. • Adl "'• mutt De pe1d In edvence are c ... d of Th~nks In MerriOrr.n;· 1- Cor.l .pf , . . . . of ad cost . Happy Ads 12-···-- • ..• 2 - 1" Mtt~~orv IT 3- Annouc.m_.a •-o~w ...., 1 - HtlppyAds •Vinyl Skiing · •RtPiacement Wlndo•Rooflng olneult:tlon 11-Poutor liM 17- Muliell lnnrww ..t• 1-~llfil Ill•• Auctloft a Y........ 11-flruftt 1 - WMtld te luy V•dSII• HJ ••··- . . . . 53-Ant.... N-Mioc. M - 11-........ Iu- ' 1 - L.oat lftd Founel 7- V•d S••IJ~M in adWancol ., J&L INSULATION 1.8 -For Slle or TMdo 11111:111\'flll'lll F 11111 Sl!i VII.!!' /<, I I Cl' ,[lol 11 - Help W1nted t 2 - SIU.Iation W•t'1ee1 13 - lns~o~rlnce . ' · 0'11 fa' ' A ~ 42 - MobiiiHGmiiiS ' ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc:. PLEASANT YAUEY HOSPITAL E~R, NOSE & THROAT • MOSCOW (UP!) - Residents of the liOudlem republic of Georgia vO!ed overwhelmmgly for independe(lce from lite Soviet Unioo, the folinh Jepublic to vote for secession Jllis year, preliminary IIISults ' shdwed Monday. ftesults from 38 of a total 71 elec:roral disuicts in t!le republic shQwed that 99.4 pen;ent of those whO 'cast bal1ol& VOIIld for independeoce, said Vakrian Khukhu~vili, . . . .eman for the Gear~ million in llfqtcow. · . kbutlwnasllvill said in the 38 diiOiellllliod., rar. 95.s peKent of Ji&illlo O'o&on cast ballots. The ~~~~~~ I did DOt include areas detcc vose heavily populared ...._,A minorir.lcs ~~ IIICI pro-indepen, w~ expected to ' be ;;f~ 1 referendum on keeping the Soviet Union intact Geor11ia, nestled in the Caucasus Mountains alongside the republics of Christian Armenia and Moslem Azerbaijan, was independent from 1918 until Red Army troops took over. in 1921. A year later Georgia was "united" 'with Armenia and Azerbaijan as the Transcaucasian · Soviet F~al Socialist· Republic. The three became separare Soviet republics in 1936. , No infonnation was_.available on Sundll:)'' S referendum from the Soulh Ossetia Jegicill, which was ' ' besieg-:d OR the eve of the VOle by Georgian vigilantes in a continuation of ethnic violence that has claimed more than 40 lives in lhe last several rrionths. Taimuraz Bagatov, deputy inte· rior minister of North Ossetia, across the Georgian border l n the Russian republic, appealed Sunday in the Russian Congress of Peo· pie's Deputies to save his bl:elhren mside Georgia. . "The situatiori' in South Ossetia becomes ever mote aggravated with every hour," Bagatov said. "Bands of Georgian cxln'mists are building up their forces aimed at the fuU e,.;tennination of the people of the South Ossetian autonomous region.'' . Deep-sealed enmity between the Georgians and Ossetians llared into the open when Geor~~:ia's nonCommunist, natioilaliaiiWiiament. eleeted laSt year.,abolished ·the autooomy of Soulh Ossetia. Skir· mishes broke out that have since escalated into what' is becoming a major confrOntation. ~ . "Tskhinvldi (capititl of South Ossetia) is in a complete blocbde of f'l!hters wilh WeaponS and mill· . llardwaro. ' .' '· ' ' " \\WE HArE·HEARINI AIDS" •• (304) 675-1244 .' d In order to awoid waiting In Uno ~ the drive ' to Pomeroy on Boction Day, you mud register any ...... In ·your registration befori April I, 1991 at 9:00 P.M. · YouiiCIJ register, ch•ge your rogldration at .ur oHice at 10~ Mec.._lc Stroot, Po•oroy, • Ohio. Daily 1:30 till 4:30.. . ,, "" AT OUI Pa.A•Nr IIAIKH LOCAnON, ... •• • POMROY "IUC UIIAIY MONDAY 11111 .• " a.m. til 9:00 p,m. SAIURDA~Y ,,,,,,,,,""'".'" '''"" 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m, '" StJNDAY.................................... 1:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. •• ! M ! ! !. . . on the basis ~ors)x 17 national '· ( ••.. ' . a. ...*********** 1H1 llti'IOUI oma Will. WO 'II OPa -ofMay26, .... tall AJI.IIIl .... , ... . ••·• -·--•,-• . . •"'- ....-..... ---~-- ~-M •, ....... .. . ,., -~. •1- I - " Notice - lnotallod. ........The n be~obtaln=;;ld~ and lnllall 4. motorial fumlohod by lh• complny ohalf rarrialn the property of tho Company ond may be ra,_od at the termination · of thlo • • •· ment ·If tho Compony 10 cleolraa. 5. Thlt agru_, ohall be and 111main In full for• ond lfflct forM Initial term of one .,.., from and after the 1• day of J - . 1tn. ond thtr8altor In IUCCO . . IVI termo of_.,.., MCh, untl lilt.., P.UIV ohall give at lull 80 day~· notice in -ltlng to tho other of Ita Intention to dlocontlnuo the oervlco II tho end of ony arm. 6. H the Cu•omar ellall default In tho. paylllllnt of any billa ao herllnbelora provlcled. tha Coinpony mey at Ito option. altar havlnt given 10 deyowrlttennotlca of Ito lnt.,.lon to do 10. dlocontlnuo tho ....,leo horain oontractld for end con· tln.,. to withhold the tupply of tlectric anertiY for ltrael lighting untM tllllll 11 tho Cuatomer hla made ~, • for all billa in which ~ 'It lo In arruro. any IU~n ouopantlon of ""'leo by tho Company ohall not terml· nato thie ag.-nt uniloo Company oo alaelt. , 7, Tho Cuatomor •• further conlllderlllon for tho prom1101 Md ..,.._,, made by tho Com- he· roln 111 forth heraby gr.,.o 10 the aald' Company tho prlvtlogo of the uM of tho llrae\1, allay a and ' public 'ptacoo of oald Cuotomor for the purpo11 of plac!ng Itt poill and· equl-nt for cerrylng out thle agrMmont. e. The Cuotomer ..,.., lhlt during the lila of thlo ag.....,.nt II will ..-Ide In 111 annual budgeta and till· '""'"' end levy of ..... ouHiclont Iundt to pay tho Company ·ahy omounto duo it. 1411. 3. 1. 3tc L '"="" ·I i 84-Eiectrical ·,' I -to • ' 667-6179 I a E11. .lor I ! 1 I ,.m~ · (FREE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill . ,:.!,~6.2J.!_ y ll·l4·'90 lfn .. THE GROOM , ROOM For AH lrtods EMILIE MERINAR Ownar & Opirator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, 5-31·'90 • r--------,\ 1 •RomodeUng end 1• f'i MICROWAVE OVEI IEPIII au.uas ; . Atnll ~,.. ,... Office ...,...., Home Ropaire •Roofing •Siding •Painting 110 JOI TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES . I ' ., , ,, CIDAI CONSIIUmON " 992-6641 or 691-6164 Zl7·1........ .:, 3/1/t()/tfn ; U ·J\ ·10-IIn v BISSELL BUILDERS • NEW LISTING- HEilDCK GlOVE- N1cely remli:leled HI story horne on approximately 1 100'11200 lot Equipped kitchen, decking and 3 bedrooms are jusl a few greet lea· lures! ASKING $29,900.00. · · ' NEW LISTING - RACINE - Moderll1on ts the keynote! Here's a medium sized plot, average aize rooms, and best of all- adown to earth price. It's arM I steal.for some sensible family! ASKING $19,5po.OO, MAKE AN OFFER. · CUSTOM llllT HOMES & GARAGES "At • • • ''• Prices" PH. 949·1101 ....... t49~JI60 . ·. Dar or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS . . 'C ' .-------~.,·"' FOIEVII IIONiE •; PIIOM TANNING · Sl'fCIAL -.; ht SO lfilh School " Sttidlllts ..J 10 siSSIONs· - $10 ~" Call 949·2116 . '.: For Appt, " FOIEVD I,I ONll ·~ IASIIAII IlL, IAC- 4·11-U-tfn We think our 111111 ofYIIutS- ourllstof1ood prosp.:ts - and our tiralnl lffort1 - will make you &lid you ~aUld u11 JEAN TRUSSELL ... ..."....... ....... .. .... 1148·2 JO HILL ....................... .. ............... ::::~:: OFFICE ... .................... ....... ..... ..... . · PubliC "- - u .o30.oo for atotol of t8,280.00. B) The total amount of the flndlng.,tarocl bytheCourt. Including ell tax• . ...... manto. charpa. panahila, and ln....ot payable oubu· qu ... to the detlvory tO tho county pro-lngattOinoy of tho dallrtquent land tax certlflcato or maoter Uot of dllinquMt tfllctl Md prior to the ontry of the conflrme· tton of eale, being thuumof f3,111.72 . Thle olle ohall be on the 2111~ day of April, 1991 at 10:00 a.m. If MY palCo( not racelve a oufftclont bid, II ohali tao off8nd for tale. under the ume torme end conditione of tho flrol tale at,.. - t l r M of day end ... place. on Frldey, tho 10111 day of May, 1 110. for an amount thlt equaleattuat: AJ A fair metlcat .value of Mch..... ~I 1 4 · 00:1 •• ' 000 1100.00 1 4·00381 ; 000 t8,110.00 14·00111.000 tZ.030.00 " :r:: tar • total o1 ordera ......... ~1!!:!!-~ flo 101d lay tho ,._...,_ flndlntl...,.. bytl:oCourt. to.....,thtlotll-tof thlt ..... - - "'*• lnafudlrl .. - . "fill ·And alto. I 2 In Memory In memory of NEVA GRIMM'S birthday I Our memory and lovo lo ualaakeopoako. Which wHI nw• be H· peratld. God hel you In Hlo kup· lng, lut. you'll llwayo bl In ourl:eano. We all love and mleo y"u n....t and day • Children, Gmdclllldran & Graat·grandllhlldran . · mente. .... r pc:aa"l' , endlnllrllt= ....... ID lllll!lr; Now, · d...,.,.effoorne. pHilo ...... 10.... • .... -- -= ' 7 tile""" or ,, Public Notice ,. INVITATION TO liD Villa.. o1 ly-10, Ohio, wttt . _ t ..ot.i btdo ..,tl 12 o'ctock- on May 1. 1111 , llcenlld fr-......., ln..,.. .......... or 1helr ~ttnta. tD p;rowtde the Vltlaae of •~·· Ohio. for il:e tarm of otw - (41 1, I. 11, :lite " 992:7013 CK 992·5553 01 TOll FlEE 1-100:141:00 70 DAIWII, OliO 3/ 1 /'lt / l ·ma. 3-4·'tJ.l • . "' t ·- •llfliil•"" UPHOLSIDY I U·llo: Sacend ll•••pett Hand Tuft"'g . t:x,..._.. . 614·9ti·IJII .,...... ......... Clllfi·Tr111=- v-.. or z. NEW - · IEPAII Gutter~ Down1pouts Gutter Cle1nlng Painting 949-2161 L------~~~·1~1·~·-~··~~ · .......... · ~f) ,_ CAIPO C&ll.IS .... nu noaa CAll oReeeOJ:HN"R.... .•Quality Work ' ·•• . :• •Carpet Haa Fait Dry •i--' "' Time . ,:-, •High Ololl on Tile ·. ~ Floor Flnllh ME LI'WI!, Oww '" 741-1451 ~ 3-14-'tl ·Ill •• ,. ...-., t,' ~,.~.-c':"ou~.,~,~. ·.~ ,., o~\CJ~'ftfs A WEEK ........... ,.. -··•··· - I'lL 949·1M1 .. ........1161 MOs.AYCAIU >' ' S.ll·lfl 1'1 , ·~ ti. 1, lllflloW. OM. 10..lt-1 ... •VINYL SIDING . •ALUII!IINUM IIDJNO •ILOWN IN INIULATION · :' .... •F- EetlmltH 8 A.M. •nt. 7· P.M. lfyou~ .. y- . .; , ,,,, Til-COUNTY ...1.. .. •••••• · IECYCllfG I { ' -... Off ... . , _ 0. ... c..... ,........... ................. It, 7 lit. 1U , , ... ···:1 " . . .... ·~ - . - . . - . - . ' •1 ,... ah• "'. UliL - . . Clll..... " •...,,Ill. tan•-r ... ..... t ........ '-...... a... 1----_,;,.---:-\..J• ' ., FREE ESTIMATES WoDo-Wehy. "F'" Eltlmotll" 11M 10 be IUI:mltted. or' ....... ID: ..... Lla:MN'Q. '' ROOFING .... •• Wo lay What Wo Do. erid - - · I Inland ..... rltw '"""-· llda In ............'0 ..... Ha-rd L W'lteHI r---~~~~--~ ·~ BISSELL SIDING CO • Jan:oe M. loullby ~ NEW • UIED PAIITI FOil ALL MAKES. MODELS oommenolng 011 May Zl, 1111, Oo~MWCIII ~perty. conan• alta( . . - •bUlly, t:I.HUZ . ll:trlff o1 Malga County SjMCiell. . ln· c...... ,,_ ....., uv.... -..ntypra r ........ ,., .. tlao ............ land ... - · Ohio, 41171. Janloo'--· Clelti·T,.• ...., wttllaate • ,...._ 1111 ot llklll end ...... Ill 1I, 21~ 141 Ito to the -flrwwat .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _'""1 tlonollllo.............. notlaela.....,.._thetl. WHAlEY'S IUYOPAm Culltom Drope1 ............. _.,... ••.no.oo. .,,......,.._. ......... ........,..,_ ..... _ .. _ .. Judi~ Notice 14·0038ti.OO - ·S100.00 1 4-ii03B8 . 0110 . .. 180.00 14-00387 . 000 - 1112. In Deed loot: No. . of the foloWing 111. ..... 4e; Delli R• AI A fM _ ..... valuo of -ell. Milge County. Ohio. . Mch paroll: ' . 915-3561 . •rm lllllt 985-44~3 · 991-UJS or · C-"1. Ohio, ind h:rtfler .1M* M. loullbr, Sheriff Nil •MWed 11r of Ma1e1 Cc:uMy, Ol:lo. lla(ph'll, • ..,.,aM !,aNna .......... J:,operty et • .., ....Rlto ..... T....11. by · tl:olll publlo..... •••!~!:'..:......~~~.: ...... ••• O•ber _,... \, 1 . UST WITH US FOR A 3 GOOD REASOIIS Melge C.-ty Traaeurar'l ~. ~~ . , . , _ . ·-~ Stop I Canspare frM lstl•ato• · I 1114 and -dod In Vol. 111, , _ 204 .. the R-"'e ol o-. of Mal.. 0 . . 111 R•ulda. llial1a = w111o1: •• ..._ ..... 11.or .. 0111t. 1'' . NATURE PA1111S AIIASTERPIECE RltiHT OUTSIDE YOUR WINDOW? An enchantint view of stltely trees and roUmg hills that make you look forward ea~rly to get beck home. Make your family lhe enVy of tlletr friend\ Ill thiS scenlcaHy situated home. Other features include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen (with a nice large deck) as soon as you walkout your frern:h doors, family room, 2 car garage end on and on. Hold on the owner just called end REDUCED the pnce AGAIN! NOW you can have this beauty tor ONLY $69,900.00. CALL NOW, THIS WON'T LASl LONG!' NEW LISTING- RUTtAND -ll9.89+acresoffarm land. Approx. 100 acres timber for the modern dar hunter.! Has an older home on property also. ASKING $36,000.00. ::·~=O~II~'i'f. · ~. t;:n.J;r.c&- 0o1011er 11., 1112 1:: Delli loot: No. 117, , _ 117 - Interior and Plurr:blng Complete Groo"'ing ,. SIIYICE Tho aboVe dei!Orll:od tr8Ct hea IliOn 1-od the P•rcet No. 14·00318;000 bY tho Malgo County TrHourer'' Office. l'l:rctl No: 3: The follow· 11\g dncrl- Nil - • eltuaud In leliebury Townohlp, and being Lot No, 20 In Radfard'o 8u..,.y, Townohlp No. 2 In Ronge 13. hcllon I, Ohio Com· pany'o Purclla• - laid lot . being 50 by 100 •""•databei_!!~byot,.!'•couraalrt -·..~ of Common PI- In and for Hid Molge County at ita November A.O. 1817 !O Manhl Oonn .. ln. lUll for dlvoroe ogalnet John Oennlo •• alimony. · ·• Iaing tho 1011111 premlaee oold and -Y!,I!'II\< J Bordon and Wnw to IAYI Toney by dood dated Juno 27th. A. D. 1814, a11d raconled In Vol. 1 1 1, Pa .. 294. Molge Coun!f. Ohio, D-R-rd. ,...,.. No. I bel,. the real _ . . t llr Levi Toney to llorthe T.... llr dooclracordldMayl,111t. lnD-Ioot:No.117,1'1:i1 80. Oepd "-do. Molge C•nty, Ohio• . The . - deoorlli • d t-t ..... I· •Garapl UN'S APPLIAIIa thence Woll 100 the p - of beginning. Except flfty'ftet off of the Iouth end of deecribed tract and ox· cept 1110 1011enty·flve flat off of , .. North and of uld cleo libodtract, belngootrlp of land about 100 feat In langth Md txttl'ding beck tho width of oald tot. Parcel No. 1 being tho raal 011118 conveyed by Oovld T•tit, tt al. to Bonhe T•lllt by ·recordod Qat. 11. 1832. InDeed look No. 137. Paae 318 of. the r-rd• of b11do In tho Rocorcler"e Offlco. Mlllga County, Ohio. The lllove cleocrlbtd tract hat liMn 1-od the Porctl No. 14·00317.000 by tho Molga County T,.._., Office. · < l'l:roet No. 2: The folo...lr:aNII-eltuatedlnthe Townohlp of Satlebury, County of ~II" and ltato of Ohio, of IMtlon I. To2. Range 13 and ....ltl~ u toliowe: ...,. about Ten • H..,dNdlhl (i0/100) of., _ . on ,tht otcle of Lot No. ZO at llodforcl'e lurwy. lolng tho eame proptny u oonveyed' to Ma...... T - by Robert Dytoe Md Piotonca R. Ru• 1!......, .,.......,.' lri.. lt .. Or We Pldl Up, P~IIC Notice I 205 N. Soclllll Str•l IIDDUPOn, 01110 4'5760 Dfflce 6,14·"'·21.. HOME 614-992'5"2 DOmE S. IIIIND, 11010 ......... Public Notice .... - Concreta work - llootlng ......_. HENRY E. CLELAND ..... ........... ..... 992·!1~~ Ohio. 1 IISSILL & lUilE CONSTIUCftON Ae"iO•atian 81 - Generat Hauling 81-MDbileHam• Aqalf 87 SERVICE .....,.. lilo. Z l:alngtl:t!raal ae:liafod ' by E. 11. Itt~~¥. « tl.. to llettl:lt CARPENTER SERYKE - Room • ' Ullont -G"*' work 82 - Piumbtng. l'te••ng I 83-Eac:•allnt' THURSOAY-7 PM . .., ..... , -!...,_ u-no... American legion and Au~ i · ary Program. · ,...... •wa . YOUNG'S . We, the Members of The Oh10 Assocration of ~ublic School Employees, Meigs Local #17, do hereby Pledge our Support to the .United Mme Workers · of the Meigs Mines and the RAC employees and United Steel Workers of America. County, • ud Eatlma&e ' PH. 614.•915·3949 IODIIIY 47269 Si. lt. 241 Lent 91 -- Horn•lrnprov.m.,.u .. _.. .,;...,... byt.. l'ul:llc UtlliiH ,.... .... ...... ..... Commltaion ol Ohio. fMt. Ilia- ... 100 ..... 3. Upon ....tpt ol a thenoo South 221 fMt. ' I. Desert Shield, Desert Storm, ,.,_.No. ..,....,.nt St:rvu;t!s r.l---... tor,.R•n l CA~DLEIGHT ... . HOUII8•LOTI. FARMI ." COMMl!RCIAL We Need Llollnpl I ...._ • c-""'' 1• . • NEEDED Uniform Pictures of Desert Sheild /Storm Personnel for Permanent Display case. Americart Leg1on Annex Middleport, OH. 1:,....., ' 01.., 992 ~2259 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLIN:E 4:30P.M:, DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION OROINANCE NO. '583 Fixing and fllgulallng tho PubliC Notice price thel may be cllargad by I _ _;,..;...;__,_ _""T'_ Ohio Pow• Company for I' IN THE -IcilY 10 tho Village of COMMON PLEAI Pomeroy. Ohio. COURTOF · BE IT OROAINID IY THE' MEI08 Cj)UNTY, OHIO COUNCIL OF THE VILI.AOE 0-pM. C...... ' OF POMEROY. OHIO: F« and In •nelderatlon of Mtlge County · PlalntiH the mutual _ . , . , and VI . ag-mantl -lnaft• con· , 111...,., tho penile her•to \I ao- with Mch aa ""~ll",l..,lfiDJrt. Ohio 111710 .to-o: · · " Dat.ndont 1 ' The Company agrlll to cNo. IID· DLT·OZ turnlth end tho NOTICE OF IALI 00,....10 a - t and fillY for .., . . lighting ...,lae, dur• Wlloroaa, l•dtl- hao. Ina tho term of thla • .,... IliOn ,..,.ld aplnat ••· mont. conllalln1 .of tho taln ....-I• of Nil fii'Operly number. lllo and type of for t•••· lll...monte, Iampo 11 lotod on AttiOh· ......... ...,,...... ~••eill. men'l A. lnoorporatld by .,...oo-aa fltltooipe: ••l•rwnot•tffullr,..,tnen t: Tile falaue lng .... - l i l t .... In 1M rain he . c--. .......... ......, •"" 2 . Tl111Cu•-·-to -..In the ._ . .... -Ice hefllln ,--,··~ ... .,_ IIIODIIIIICI during the tarm of _ . , . ol Ill a W. aM thle and to poy bound•• and dt lttd N - • • 01 tho folldwa: I . . . . . . . . ..... In or fifty fMI ..... ol till -any au curr-""• be-ant revlelott - , . . . . 11110 (A II, I t .... etoaa_....lnT""" ollulla :I.T1~ 1 ·: . •' Public . MEIGS COUNTY VO'JERS in Georgia _._ " County, Ohio · 141 1 ; a. 1 5 ' 310 ATTENTION: tbe referen- ,.. ... ' .,. - ' Yikhail Gor. ' .' " ' GENEUL ALLERGIST . Wllillto euticr of I, POMEROY, OHIO wo·, BULLETIN -- --- - ·804RD. wrlttan notlco from a duly authorlzod ,..,.......,tatlvi of tho Cuotomer, tho COJII!*I'l to lnotall ldcltlonal Iampo. Such lampe ellatl be provldocl by the C-ny andpeldfarbyt.. Cuotolllllr In accordence with ratao epaclfled . In Tariff S.L. In •• tho. tlma tho lddl· tlonallampa oralddod. The pllltill racognlle , .., a portod of time will - • earlty •PM befoM all the . ~liOR r •. ,,, f::::::::::::::~~~r·-~·=·:·•:•:•:•::::::::::'~~~-~uo~~~~~-.~~~::::~ Public Notli:e •Handle and '"'"•II Monroo Shocks ·Come ud See U1 Fer A'Free lnapectlon ~. ~ 71J - Camp•ne !qv•pmern 44 - Apertm.,t tor Rern 400and403,a~~~~: ll:;~;·;~;;~~~ Rateronco R - : Voiulllll 277. P - 7B7; and Volume 294. Pogo 271. Molge County Deed R10<1rdo. DEED REFERENCE: Volume 305, Poge n . Mlllgo l:ounty Oeeci.Rocordo. The aboVa cleogrlbed real eot- •• lclontlflod In tho rec:Orda of the Millie County Auditor by Parcll Noo.: 111-00380 ond 1 8·00381 . Sold root utolt w.. IP· proloocl at: •2B.800.00. "Termo of Sole: Caeh. •· Rul ••••• cannot be oold for 1111 then two-th1rdo of the opparlaHd valuo. Ja111111 M. Souloby. Sh Iff 0 f Mlllft 11·111-tln I.79- 0amp•• l Mocor Homn 41 --sp.;n for flffl!n 1 ,N 47 -utnted 10 ~ent 85 _,thence in a .. directlo!> ·.on.. 1 .~IM with tho N - Nne LOt 409 to tht Eut llrMi of Sugar Run St,..;' thence in a ooutheaoterty diraotlon llong oaid Eaotllno of Sugar Run Stroot to the Sout-11 corner of laid Lot 401. being a point evan with th!l South line of 11id Lot 400 extondocl through to . Sugar Run Stroet; thtn,. Mltorly a diotenca ol25f8atalongthe oouth IIIII of uid Lot 409, and a di-ce of 21 elong the South liM of eald · Lot 409, and tho _,,h 11111 of oald Lot 400 oxtended, to tho place of. belmlng. . Reference 0Mdo: Volume 21 e. p - 485; Volume 24B. Pogo 45; end Volume · 294. Pogo 275. Melge County Oeecl Rocordo. PARCEL NO. 2 ~ SltuOialn tho Village of Pomeroy, County of Mejgo. and Stote of Ohio: ' BIIIng the oouth half of Lot No. 4081n Po11111roy Annu· otlon, excepting 10 foot off the lOuth aida which lo deocribed In Porcel No. 1 ~-·~-· . PDMDOY; iHio 10110!19Hn Ohio . ?• ~ Matorevct• I 41 - lioiUII fCH A1n1 43 - Ftrms tor Aent •92-5315 • ••5-3561 Ac,... FrOI!I Po:st Offko t 715 - BDitl 6 Mcnew• for Sal• • 71 - Auto P11u• Acc:•tor•• 77 -- Auto Rep at~ 45-Furrusl'led lllloo ms 400 of tl•ea:ld~..;n::::;~~~r; running olong tho wilt ..' , 48 - Eq,upmern tor Rent Situate 'in tho Village of PAACELN0. 1: of Mlllga Pomeroy. County ' .end Stale of Ohio: Being Lot No. 49 " loh.ould be Lot No. 409) ' ' and the oouthtenC10J-ofLotNo. 40B In Pomeroy Annexa· tion, u · recoidad In tho R-nler'l Office of Malga County, Ohio, In Vol . .Z, ~IICOrd · of Plato of Molga County. Ohio. at Pogo 1B thereof, a pan o1 tho Vlllago of Pomeroy. Malgo County, Ohio. excapl therefrom tho South 85 of uld Lot .09 deoaibed u fol-a. to·wit: hginnlng at th• South Weot corner of ' 1 73- .V•n• • 4 lS -l..ou & Acreage · 31 - Rul Elllto WfftttO · f KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE IPECIALIZING IN.... ' •Culltom Bent Exhauat Svstem• •Complote Line of.Exhllullt SuppUo1 for ljf@lijl M··- cau-. Ohio. on the •.... .,. ' 14th dly Of ~ly. 1191. at 10:00 o'clock 'A .M . the following Iande. tlrtamenta end penonal prop.ty. to- IICIO .cmits-'-$79 ., '[ 71 - Autos S•• ,' 72 - Truckl tor Sale 3A-Bulln•s Budd•ngs 0'11 UIIIIS-floi.aoc.-$12~ ., f*"b-$115 .. Tr ,IIISIJIH t ,It IIIII 32 - ~0btl e Hom" tor· $at e 33- Ftrms.tor Sale ,; , Real Eltete Genel'll Real Estale Re,. uJt ,_.. . . . .IIATOIS-$100., 6&- SHd • Ferti"-' 31 - Womn to• Sole Court HouM In Pomeroy, wit: 83-Liv.. toek a•-H8V,• Gretn 21 - Bus•n•i Opport unit y 22- MQntY to Loan 2 3 - Prot•t~oa81 Serv•cft Get . Wt Hawt (hGiigld O.r Lo,catlon To 1'It Mills last an It, 2U thrCHigh Ch11tor, Oh. WASII!Ii-S 101 ., DIYIS-S" ., 539 Bryan Place Middleport. 12- W-toluy 15 · Scl'iooll & !ftiltruc:t•on 11 - Aadio. TV & Cl Aap.., 1 7- MiJc:eUaneous 11-WMtted TO Oa NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale laould out of the CommO.. Pie.. Coun of Molga County, Ohio. In the .. ie of City t.o.n Flnancjal ServiCII. · Inc. , Pl1lntlff, lglinat ThORMtl Strey, etal., Oatendanto. upon a judg· ~A-1 ' ~---~ be . ment t..... n ...,_,_, • ing c.... No. 91 ·CV·10 In Uld Court 'I wit offer for . Hie. at the front door oft he k 11 - llerm EQuipfrlent ·-14- Busln•s Train~r~g ·. ttNYWAIUJm JAMES .IiSEE 992-2772 or 742-2251 ·;IJIIIIIII". CUSTOM BENDING USID APPUAIIIQS ,,, . f- ..~) �., • . ' . P~The Dally Sentinel . ' Pomeroy-MI~dleport, · Monday,.Aprll 1 ~ 1991 ,, ., Ohio · . LAFF-A-DAY -·- '. ---· --·,"- -_........,........,.._ 45 35, Loti & AcMegl . ""··· ~ ·· ·· · -~--~-_.... ·L CII,a-AIIIIvto 11,100. 114-:MHI&ll. • nte Dally &.mtlnei-:-Page 9 ~ · iBOORRNNIL~O~S~ER~~------~--~~------~--~~~~~~~~:-----r-~;;;;~~;;~;=~;;~~;-- · -::~::-:. S~~411A-4f..~s· ::: ........ lor I'OIWI-;.....--- TeJevision. · Viewing · . KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Lany Wrtpt ~-llobletaraar · a .. • Pomeroy-MiddlepO~; Ohio . MOnday, Aprll1, 1991 . ClAY 1: ~~~ ~!11.;o"'-""'~ oa.orra,.. ..,.,. .... leur ..... mbled .....,.,, -.. · low .~ form fOur simple - •· . ·f. ' . •! W '-'OO<Jl. 111• GI. ID • 1111 Nawl ·.~ • . ·t ·. Cil3-2·1 ® ConiiiCt .:..WHIJ.O.O.O can~ with yw? · . ·a.ASSFIED ''Do you wear your stomach in or out?". · · .· WANT ADS bring ...... ' ' • Q . 0 O..llcJuU . · 1:01 ()) lla¥5flr H.,._ '= ~:R .•:ao[jjz.:. ill~:.~~ iorld ·. . ~ 3-2·1 ConiiiCt Q . . !.f£.C:•Q . Hou~ehokl 8. GIJpCioH .Goods 8:31 ()) Andy Grttlll! . 7:00~~0.:=-~Gnu~ Vac•tion Money "-'1 "-:L 1:10' ;n, IJOT! 'ltlO'Vt GOT TO IIUP UER! , Cil l!lllacf<!aii/Latnr . I AffalrQ' CcM4r!Q rQ . () 1WI~HU, .... . -. I "t ~ "' /! 56 Pits tor Sail a - and au- llhop Pol 31 Homts.for Sell 77ATTENTION POIIIIIOVI "PPOTAL .JOBS" S1t77 • tM.to hr. Por o•m and INS HOI!Y ...... lllolllit! · aDDIIcatlon IIIIo., oon 1-21H1'- - . I bidroonl,- hoaJ, or• oolllnl con<!Mion IG.a44. · 1U7aa.m. -10p.m. 7 daya. ~ PICKENS FURNn'URE 11+ '*"'.!.:::-· • Dlot'rtct, .... - --IM· loiaf ,.,..... yllll. 44(..1111 aftar 4:00. . · --OnAt.118,112F- Town. 133,_000. Will 'IOka 2br ...._.fQI U!IHio& , fur. nlohod+nloo; In •nlry. lt4441·1DW. - NewiiiMd Houllhold tumlahlng. 111 - ..... olontcho Rd. Pt. P l - . WY, oo11~141q. 2 Y9Uf1G ,.,. dogo to gt-y. ' Nloo lbr - l o hatno, largo yord. ·~· m ....... ... 114-446-l!ln. Baiilor Coilo fomolo,' mlxocl 1 112 yaor aid 19 good h - on!Y. 114al 1021 Cool Iron Tub I Slnll. 11+441· ; Ia- Pil FMd Doillr. Julia ,. Webb. CIU 114 Ut oat Jl' ' ' - " aid !WQiot- whhi Silopllord I RoglolLab c.-aNCI PuDDioo: · War- g ·• Rliidy To <lei Ill. 241..et14. ' 11+ ~ AKC . Som~ . (Whlto Huokvl ,_II, 1 112 run old, Ill 114HIIN~ . . llolllloHomoOr""rOirT-. 111 111 IS?.S. pas- ~ ·. ~ o\llbrilidl. o\11 olytee. 2 IR f1iDue!, Notth GaHio 8allool Kona'ugo. Apartment . for1Rent Ill). • .......... 6 Cool! Stovo, ltltl Cho!hatn . . . 80n ataa- LOat & Found F - : HaH LlllN ~ lliaio. a..-llllaell ~. Vlclnlly Found: Headltalt: !Jnlihool. (Ill. Ill) 114 MMI!Ie. · LOST 1 yo: aid lllllr~ . -hind .... tliidftllllld blk """"" "1110 10 Mile onil toan - . , Poocllo - • · Uny toyo and blll,qenl, lltllga=IOIIfll al04-1•1104•""" Patio, ·lmrilodloto on to Ollila ....... C.l .,,....,.., oftor lp.m. anyiiN: · ooll ....3121 . Ill oupo, AKC ohanilllori blood llno, ooolvlllo, I-U4o4. I.,Y or Hll. A-.. Anlllt-, IUimi'UL APAIITIIINTS AT 1124 E. Main llrMI, P-ro,. Ra- For - . .Ia- Alton, IUDGE'I' PRICII AT,__. Houri: M.T.W, 10:00 a.m. to I:DO 104-17Nm. IITIII'lS. ae . . _ Pika , _ tttl/nla. 'Walk to .lhool • t:..t'~ 1 :DO I!' I:DO .P."'' -·Cal 114 411 211RICIH. ·=·... ,. . . . . · llrch...._,lllcldl1part,1 and2 1:11 clfOIIM . twnlltMicl ~. ,104IIHII1. . ' Elllellnoy :. .rtoioonl. • No polo. DIDMII "' lnd rlif.lfiCII .... qulrwL 114-441-1111. • F.......... Eff!ol . u.a1ra. Quill, o.iyoolad lciHI tar 1 .,...., Piivaeo parlolng. Loll Clllllio ..... full ~ oo1 Hcound. Tii-Cjolir .- · Mille, t'tt t11 OIID. · 111UiociiC2. =. . . 1111 -r. Ccorvolto • - 10p0, ....., top dcior ~RTISAIJ FUmes HA\1£. o,l,;, I· ~ ;';'i&A laalletbal p.o.l . p.to., locka, a r, ml.ll'llnum •= 4 :,-~ car tl\1100. I . ~PNvllwQ ~~~Hard AockCafe • "' World cup<n 54 Miscellaneous ··· liOO(J). 11J MOVII: 'Denlella · Merchandise SIMI'a Chllngae' NIC ~,.._at"" McMae 14 ft. olumlnum lol!n boo!. coli 304-171-2441. 57 Musical ACARiiiBEAN ILOWOUT.I lnltruments · Wo O¥or llouaht Crulooa, to Tho Balla- ·On a 3 yr old Kimball plano. Coil IM~ . Uno!'. s ~~eye, 4 ll;hta. 1:1211oouplo. Holol Paid, No 1124117 allar Oll!lftlloloa. ~00'*'\rr.ni-- Steve Urklf makeS p11ns to date Laura. Stereo. C ·=- n•••·Oood 1 y.,, 404-1111-. . ~lhapsoltiiiWorld HE ASKED IF HE: ..•"';ieo••••• ANDil-iEY PUT HIM IN ca.Ju:> 51T IN HI$ THE CHAIR OWT61De 'THE . PRII-4CI FN.!5 OFFICE. 01-De.eAT. .. . ....... lsllkllllfiN I Naii!YIIIe Now · . G Walsr 81ollng Woild · · Barefoot Championships from Port St. Lucie, Aa. (A) Ql L8nY King Uval . 0 ......, ltld till ..... Q 9:30 (I) Ill • ....,. Ta._ Mickey Is dlatrealed his mothar decldea to IIOp · brqwt-feecflng. Stereo. Q Cll 3·2-1 Contact Extrl ·· Where 011 Cornea From; The ~mszlng Airey of Producta •""r & VICinity . 18 •. Winteclto Do · -Allie........ - · ~ MldllltP Oft • Vll:ll)lly _,.., 14x71 ono1o11o hoino In llldcll:P!>ft. c.n. Tom Andoroon ~~ ollorUO P·lfl· illnl or lllo, GaiiiDGIIa, con- : : \ : : ' " nloo, 141'10 2 lladD201. pwiiP, - - BARNEY :0:. THAT'S A BALD-FACED . LIE!! 33 Farms for Sail . o.r.no ,_.. 011 Provldet; Thl Dangers ol. 011 Spllll and How Thay'Can lis Claaned Up; Alternailvs . . Energy Sources (0:30) 10:00 (I) Nnll HE CAN COUNT UP TO SEVEN EASY AS PIE!! (J) ~-Coach Alter Christine catches the flu. tHiod, f<lllYltod. Pomoloy,.Midclloport, Clooolllro arHo. 114-112-1803 If· 1•4Pit. . . Hayden oilers to care lor her. (A) Storeo. Q ' . Cil (!) America'• lahoola: Who Cllvn a,llamn? (PI1 of 2) Frld Fllend~ the o.......~Portabta Slwmlll, don:t h!IUI your fCIQI .ID the clll~lll7. • mill lUll current lduca crllla, 1te · · · aobarlng stetistlcS and the iatelt proposed oolutiOOa. · ........ (1:001 . ® Star Trek: Tht Next ·. e ~ ~=hlpelrorn ~~ •·· ~f~'-~~-·'•----~ _ . (1:30) . 11:00<Jl• w Gl Nawl J' rr upholstery "'' , .......,.. Upllol~ - ' _ , -UpiiO*orlng. . , .... Tho /.,, ·" IMiill"In".......,,. ,, ., Col S04-175-41M tar troo 0... .,,· ft.. .... ~ l \ i' r I view • obeolele. At a ,.,..., • you _,, •- - a• o• o llllallri .VIol s..eo. MDne11na · . . MrL King 11:30=~ Tontgllt IIIOIV (J) .... Uftdt •w• -· 2• · 3•· Pass I " . , . All pass Eatt ""' '"''-' Pass Pass • Jacoby t~.ansfer . ') ,Opening lead: 'i A.. . ' I ·~~~• ~~--~--~~--~ three. diamonds, so came down to tlle,r;; singleton spade ace. Reading the posi· -, lion perfectly, Jaco~y led a diamooid1,·1 back to his. ace (relieved to see East's -, 10) and exited with the spade king. ·~ west had to lead away from the 9·6 ol, .. diamonds intodeclarer's J-7. · .. " Jim Jacoby was a wonderful am- •. , bassador for bridge. He will be' sorely , · missed. · , . : .. . , .I ~ ,,,..,.,. , ..,,"' '~~ (1985) 35-Arbor 36 Allow 37 6() sees. 38lasso . 40 Toss out 42Bury 43 Metric - ··~' .. nJ .. . ' ...,.,~ i•l t"• .. ,. • t ·.· • . ' ...... • r•nll 'r r -' ,, ((,, "'' •)n .. , .'·. \ • L !I ~;;· . , .. f .....' '"r," ....'....'"'".' . ,. 44 Heredity unit 45 Pert .. "· ' 411 . -.,"' I ···~-: ........ I ·'. I. I ... q CRYPTOQUOJES ' TLKBTJGPWA MWQ' X F M W, GY ' .., q~o~art JG ' BTM V Q Final Four GOQ QVGJW UTBAJ ' GY · QVWTB TMPGBFPQ GB . CBGPM GOQ AG GY ·~ .. ' ..... -~ ... . •.• ,r .,• _r-;...-. ..... •. u AG •' • QVWl'B .,;J . ''•1.' • : LONG, JR. . '-! 2 t• > I ·~ ·. .. · Yesterday'• Cryptoqu~te: TJ:lf, · STATEMENT, , ' "SCIENCE CAN EMBRACE ALL TRUTH," IS· NOT A' . ''STATEMENT OF SCI~FIC FACf. - E. LE ROY e~pc~~rtt TOftltlltl h Nohh - .... ' Ll"JWBI.-JOQBF-FPMBF Nltllll' \ Sou.. .Pass West t NT · " ~. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South .....-;-' le Clllu. ,., ... . • On ..... ,• . . r.:,IWIICe""" ~ .... Shep~rd I'GQ ~ MWQ ~;.;~:-~~ aaoaol8te. You might ~~rtlntenllonally eble ""'"• . . PGIIibla today - If you odka · _,.,_.. IIIII. ara difficult to lleve faitH In yoUroell 8!'d your t~t1. · NitWit• . I . · · '~ Don't lei negative IIIDclatsi limit your , a..RA (. . . 11-Cict. Dl You're ltiH I~ abHI!..... 'I :+lt82 • KJ t AQJ 7 · +AJOS3 . film ·I' G Q ·On-. eOIININiiiTonlgld IIIINIUW .and • . ); J Ill fllld Court Q 8 .. · SOUTH . aid ACROSS ~Acid type . . 1 Walked nervously 3 Chocolat• substitute 6 Physiques, In 4 Conceit 5 Misleads · slang 6 Franks 10 Vision 11 Mistake a~mpti13 Alpine nlment · . region 7 Hockey's Bobby Yelterday'IAnswer 14 Scent . ' .1 5lennon's . I leave : 24 Game gency , · wife '. school . hunt signal II An · 25 PraSIIIng, 32laavas 16 Samovar 1a Architect ·'unnamed as shirts out . I.M. . person 26 ~~rn · 33 Bad · 19 Rosanna 12 Scolded . baby habits 34 Diary . ,&;rquette 17 Dell bread 27 Blocs film · 20 Fawcett's 29 "Tamarwriting · costar .lana" 39 Sawbuck (1986) . 22 BC!rn · 21 ShowY writer 41 By 23 Old letter detail 31 Emerway of 24 Trig functions 27Quotad 28 Region . 29 Chum 30Sam 4,1 (!) ...... , . ArMn~D HaM ...xr . u........,. . . . know how 10 revtve an iond-· Kno:" .wroer. to look for. rorroance ~ you H · · find H. The Altro-Grsph MIICI""OIMt inlllnlly me til which a1gnoare rometl- IJJ• 111 • ·1043 5 -. · +Q96 One letter stands for another. In this sampl~ A Is ~sed · for the lhreci L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slngltletters, . apostrophe~, the length and formation of the words are all hint~. Each day the code letters are. d~ffere~t. 10:10~ MoVII: w!lndsf w- eame delanoe.=· ,,...l,( tKP6 2 +J742 ' · l>AILY CRYI'TOQUQ1'ES- Here's how to work It: Hannah's joumallllle lnt8Q!Ity II ~ 10 the tell. Stlreo. Q • CnMitl and ChaM 1•· lntenoll~ , ... 9 1 Climber's Rob1rt.n · • 10:30'ell Ill • Anrthlnlllul Low lically perfect lor you. MaH $2 to Match· a good trene! where financial Involvemaker, c1o· this newspaper, P.O. Box · manit are concerned, so try to lows your efforts' here again today. . 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·'3428. TAURUI(AprH....., 201 OcQolonai- ICORPIO (Oct. :M-Hov. 221 Your baa'· BERNICE ' ly, we request candid oplnl~e . riom lrog and tone of vo~ will leave MUle SOL others, often products · com- doubt •• to wha\ you expect rrom 'tub. BEDE· O · - meats wewhich. . don't axpeet or like. II you ask ordlnllea today. Those you'll be ~Illig others f(ll' the truth today, that's exactly with will recognize your, authority and · reapeci your directions. · ~· ,, .. what you're going to Qet. . IJ-Dac:. 21) IAGITTARRII GEMINI (Mer 21..Juno •• effort Is required today 20) II you hope t!) Someonoi Indebted fo you II not llketr lo · achieVe your objflcllves. II you haven't repay you without an spproprlal~itetV... •• been getting the .results you detire, call • mlnder. Today 11 a good d'Y to calllloe ...,.,.. In your r - -. . . matter to thlllndlvldual'sallentlon. ~~_, CANCIR .(~II!M 21-.htfr 221 You're the CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22o.lan. 1tlllan Oltl cataf'i'll 1n group lnvotvemente' tOday, b!Kidy'l reputation II unjustly be• ttoe' one who can get thing• moving. 011111,_ In your presence today, oet Aprl12,' 11t1 You'ft have the ability to odlr thliogs up tha oniltter etralglot. II you -r• maligned In lr~ of your friend, YOI! could conetructl1181y. . YoucouldflndyourseileHectlngchenge LEO(...., 11-Aut. 211 Thllogl you've IXPact tha rather than being eubjaeted to It In ·the left to lha 1811 minute can IIHI be ac· AGUAIIIUS(.Mn. 20 ...., ttl Y ' . o-. year ahetld. What you do lor yourself comPIIIhed tOday, •lout your margin for jOy playing the role oltloe could benefit ottoers, too. · . srror will be 01111a11. DO needl do- day, prompting ectort to per'lorm In 11oe dr811111 olllfa. You'P aloo be llldr..,..ry ARtll(lilllrCh 21-Apr1111) Your great- ~do n rtght the ifrll.time. · esl gratlllc811on today could come from IAUf.'l l ltpt. Ill lis exlrlmety Olllectl.. • tha lllrcs behind the 1.w..o. 1(1ft1411hlng otherl CINU alipreulng yourtelf today, eape• your ability 10 18 ·-· - · •t · 'II ol•"" Myou ~-- to ~-~ wit.h a senlltlve l'tiCII (FelL 20 " ' !lit 201 Remark· +QJ953 DOWN Janeiro, Brull CD . Ql CNN l!venlng Nawll 0 700 Club With4 Pat ASTRO-GRAPH EAST WEST + .o ,tOI . by THOMAS JOSEPH e:ao PaiiY ~ SIIJ<t' THE GU.f l!JAR E'JJCW . . =Jddlo, ' +KI •· cROSSWORD I'IMI Four lpecllol From Indianapolis · '' Qll'rlmeNtwe . 0 ......, ltlld till .... Q 8:ila(J) MOVIE: ~n Ill (PG) (2:45) . (I) Ill. Who'• the looe? Tony cornea U!llllued wtoen Angela finds the perfect man. ·. P1. Pltlllflt .~ . G . 6 ..... £ ..... GaNgl IIIII, :11121 ........... . Tuol, Wod, .'FiouN. • . ' +sp . u.a ~ . •. 1·1·11 +7 6 . "Q)0876·2 By Phillip ~der Mrl•.Kl"l' e FRANK AND ERNEST · ' ~ - NORTH , · It is difficult to write ;>b9ut a good friend who has died. Jim Jacoby, one 7:30 (I) III!Jr.OCourt .Jaopardyl . Q Q. ' ol the world's greatest bridge players, (I) • l!ntartalnnotnt ·was the llflh·rank~ masterpoint wi.n· Tonlgld Stereo. . ner in North Ame1'\ca, and the ninth· . Ill Mama'• Family ranked · . World Bridge Federation ~ ::.'A~~ortunoi Q . Grand Master. He had a great will to win, but. he was always courteous to 81sa8tar his partner and opponents. ·· _ QIC11111flre Today's band was played by Jim in 7:31 ()) AU In the FamUy partnership with his father, Qswald . . 8:00 III. 0 lltlmla . y NIGht The bidding features the Jacoby transUva Goat Cornnoen:lll fer bid, which they developed and pOpSaturday Nlahl ularized. Three hearts was a gameAepertoij PTayers perform try, and South bid four with his lamed commercial parodies · maximum. ' .,' of the ancl present. (1 :00) Stereo. C · . With West holding the spade ace and (J)HK)VIE:I!HikltabiAI . diamond king, there appeared to be (2:00) . ,. four losers, but Jacoby found the way (I) Ill 8 Full Hou11 D,J. home. West led the ace and another gats In trouble when sha . heart. ~r unblOcked fiis king uri• sneaks out of the flouoe to der the ace, wOil tbe secoftd trick with meet a boy. Stei'eo. t:;! d~mmy's queen, and drew East's last Cil .CreaiiOn of till unav-· trump, South and :We.s t discarding Explore ac:tentlllc evidence of ' s pades. , the origin of the unl ..rsa and Next came dummy's club king, a II$ evolution over 15 blllloJI ~ars. (1:30LQ . club back to the ace, and a club ruff, Ill Traveto Q · but the Q-J didn't drop. Jacoby tried . ill! 1121. Ev.nlne Bhia. the diamond fine5se, but it lost aod Two female stud•nte ask to West returned the club jack.- It was join the all-male football ruffed in dummy, and at trick nine, the team. Stereo. Q · . last trump was cashed, South discard· MOVIE: Fighting lack ing the spade eight. West had to keep IR) (2:00) . 11J WLAF Football Storeo. . .Heip ~nted Tronchlna Sorvleo. "ator, gao, -rio """· Froo 1111-. •. ~--~----------~ 7:01 ()) Htippy Diys Services 0100. I BRIDGE 8._._, and 11 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS . TO . e Monarlins ErnployiNPI St>rv1ces 'I . SCJAM.UTS ANSWI. J ·l' Blotch .:. Griei.:.. Flirt. ~ Vetify-:' FIFTY . • What a strange country we live In," says the comic. • .We only have two cholc:$8 to pick from for president, but ..in. a beauty pageant we ~n choose from · - FIFTY!" Ill. lnolda Eclltlan . Q (I) PRINT NUMBERED .lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . GfT ANSWER . G SportiCen.., Final Four..... . Edition Annou nee me nt s • Ql World Today GODS folATE YOU .. -~ .... prd,nopola,~ ' ii!.'i..,... MA'16E SOMEDAY WE ~I-IOVLD TAKE TIME TO SIT DOWN AND TR'< 10 . FIGURE OUT JUST Wf.l't' Tf.IE 60LFIN6 a., ., .....,_.__ -r . ADS . S AI S 0 Char\111= ·3 : Q '· ' t · !V!NINO .. r ,. . .> ' • ,. • ..,' ... . .. '' • It ·-~ • ·'•;11' I '( .' �a_..aaPICIRc IBINGLIS ur.... w.,....~ 81810 .... -Green oChestrut Blend ·Coppetwood •Black •Bark Brown ·Green & White . CO.........Y UII*"D ·B~n •White •Black ·Green a WhHe · $saoo ~ Sports on page 5 • en tne .. 't ' LANDSCAPE TIMBERS · ·••Vol. 41, No. ~1 Copyright.~ , . , ELIIG 2:,327 sign local petition to . support keeping mines open ..· 1 Section, 10 Pill• 25 centa A llulltmedla Inc. New.... per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 2, 1991 '( 4' X 8' SHEETS ' Coal miners rally for job protection "We need to use the resources . will listen to the responses from : By CHARLENE HOEFLICH in our own area and keep·our fel· many of your constituents in this · Senlinel News Starr . By KURT L. LEIB ' · AssOciation, wd the coal industry jobs in Meigs County could be in low Ohioans wnrlting instead of area arid make a decision to usc Petitions containing 2,327 those in other pans of the counCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) is making its last stand now jeopardy. scrubbers at the Gavin plant," he names of area residents in a show try. We urge you to make this Hundreds of miners from southeast because IS power plants in Ohio Marshall Julien, vice president of suppon for keeping the Meigs continued. Ohio rallied on the west side of the will be deciding this year whether of. communications for AEP Secdeeision with the economic well· Hoffman reminded the offi· Mines open and in production being of Ohio on yo'ur mind Statehouse Monday, calling on leg- to swiU:h fuels or adopt clean coai vice Corp., said ·a t the present time cials that the use of Ohio coal even at we cost of higher utility islators tQ protect their jobs by technology. , switching fuels is ch~;aper, but no more jobs instead of providing bills were mailed out to Ameri· appeared to be a main concern in .enacting laws allowing utility comHe said those plants have 41 decision has been made. He said · for other states at the expense of can Electric Power, state and the use of scrubbers at the Zim· ' panics to continue to use Qllio coal. generating units that must comply the decision has to be made by Ohio taxpayers," Hoffman conmer Plant and asked that that . local officials today. Even though Ohio coal is cheap· with 1990 Clean Air Act amend· mid-year in order to meet the 1995 cluded in his letter. be used for Gavin. The petitions Have been circu· same er than coal from western sta~. it · ments by Jan. 1995. The pl8nts Clean Air Act deadline. lllted .in the Middlepon-Pomeroy has a higher sulfur content that polresent 63 percent of the ·total Rep. Jerry Krupinski, D· over the past six weeks and . lutes the air. 'Miners want lawmak· megawatt electric capacity in Ohio, Steubenville, and Sen. Robert Ney, · ; as stated by Middleport Mayor ers to make it easier for utility he said. R· Barnesville, plan to introduce Fred Hoffman, who instigated the companies to install costly smoke Tostenson contends that switchlegislation to promote the contin· petitions, the number of signa· stack scrubbers to reduce the ing to outside coal could spell a \....bed use of Ohio coal. · twes show the ''tremendous con· amount of sulfur dioxide released loss of $570 million to the Ohio Ney said implementin~ the . cern of our residents on the possiinto the air. economy. Clean Air Act will mean a total . ble closing of the Meigs Mines." The miners argue that it's in the The Gavin power plant in GaiUa shutdown of Ohio's coal indu~try : The petitions .asked American state's best interest to keep on County, one of the largest electric within five years: :Electric Power ~ take whatever · Ohio coal beeause mining generating plants in the state, is "We've got to pass some· using steps are necessary 10 assure that jobs will be protected and electric operated by American Electric thing," he said. · the Meigs mines are kept in rates will stay low. _, . . Power Co. Tostenson said AEP . Ney said Krupinski is "iaking the • Auction and that local coa be They said that installing scrubstudies show it would be cheaper to · lead on this issue and will intro: used at area power plants. in switch to outside coal at Gavin than duce a bill in the House that will bers is cheaper than bringing · ·.. · It was noted that Southern higher cost coal from states out to install clean coal technology. outline incentives for utility comOhio Coal Co. provides an &Mual west . . If just Gavin were to switch, panics to continue to b11rn Ohio · payroll of over $81 million and Neal Tostenson, presidCI)t of the · Tostenson said, 1,200 coal miner's coal. · that it is vital to the ecooomy of Ohio Minin,11; and Reclamation • . Southeastern Ohio that these J260jobs be retained. r · In his leUers directed to Jolynn Butler, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Richard Disbrow, president of American Electric Power, Gover. ·. nor George Voinovich, Senator By BlUAN·J . REED Raises for non-supervisory person· tor's salary reml!ins the same • Jan~ ~icljael LonB, and Rep. . SelttiDil Newl Stan nel (such fS. ICfl'etarial and !4bor· $12,000. The Village Admillis)tl· Marf"'\i~Yi .....th oopies ol• ~. ers) were . ~ !!II a fiye pe~ent tor:L- .,WU inc~d.$l,.Q(¥). · the petllibns, Hoffman appealed · Poinerc?Y VUJage Couitcil adopt' increase wttlltncrementaf ratses last night, from $22 :~oo to .. rot~ No.fO !hf.effect · ed an ordmaJice which provides based on the number of years of $23,500.. The salary of the Street or the decision on residents of ~increases for most non~elect· service. Department Superviso~ w\11 be ' Southelstem Ohio, ed v1llage employees when they For supervisory staff members, $18,000 as opposed 10 the current , "Th!l cost of utility services met on Monday night in regular. annual salaries were listed individsalary of $17,368. The fare chiers , does not seem to be the main session.. ually, with some positions receiv• salary was doubled last night · · conc:em of residents in this area The new ordin11nce follows a ing more significant raises than increased from $500 10$1,000. The : when the tremendous economic ~ETITIONS READY • Copies or petldons containinll·the nam~s recommendation from the council's others. The salary of the Police .final position listed on the ordi· · impact pf the closing of the or 1,327 area residents calling for state 11tid local onkiaiS, Ute Pub· finance cpmmittee which was pre· Chief was increased from $15,683 nance, that of the clerk of Beech · Meigs mines is considered." said lie Utilities Commi.Bslon, and ·Americall Electric Power were sented prior to last night's meeting. to $16,000. The Tax AdministraContinued on page 3 · : the Middleport mayor. . mailed out today by Middl<lport Mayor F.red HoJrman. "We certainly hope that you rep- area Wor• Products ,J\ Sea Shore White .......:........................s8;95 . Navajo Elegance.......;.........:.-........;..s·8.95 Cheyenne Blue..................................s8.95 ~leached Hickory...................:.,.;.,$11.95 Estate 0 a· k............·......... .......... • ·........... . s11.95 · Cinnamon Oak................;...............s11.95 Winter Oak;.......,.....................,.......;..s11.95 Super White........................................s11.95 Marbella Beige ......~ .........................$12.95 Regency Oak.............................·.....~. s15.95 Autumn Floral....; .............................s16.95 Royal Blue............................. ~......~ ....s16.95 Danube Rose ................................;...s16.95 Floral Enchantment......................s15.95 Floral Fantasy~ ................................:.S15.95 Almond 88....................... ~.....:...........$15.95 Wire Mesh 6''x6''x1 0110 ' 5' X 150' Roll WELD WIRE MESH SAVE !IT HOGG s ZUSPAN 3/8" x20' Rebar...............s2.25 1/2" x 20' Rebar...$3.25 READY MIX .JOINT &TOPPING CGMPOUND SGAL. $8.50 SHADOW BOX ·niCE 8' X 6' · SECTIONS rro- PLYWOOD SBEiftiiiG ·Pomeroy Council passes ordinance to give village employees wage increase ' 3 PLY 1/2" X 4' X 8' . 56.99 4 PLY 1/2".x 4' x 8' $7~99' .i 4' x8' TONGUE &GROOVE.........s1 · ~inimum ~ ; 10' 12' 2x4 2.13 3.20 4.27 6.67 8.40 2.56 3.84 5.12 8.00 10.08 2x6 2x8 2x10 2x12 14' 2.99 4.48 5.97 9.33 11.76 4" ECONOMY LAVATORY FAUCET........: ........•13.05 4" BETTER LAVATORY FAUCET......................131.56 4" BEST LAVATORY FAUCET ..........,................'39.95 8" ECONOMY KITCHEN W/0 SPRAV...............•15.95 8" ECONOMY KITCHEN WITH SPRAY.............'22.95 8" BETTER KITCHEN 2 HANDLE.......................'39.30 8" BEST KITCHEN 1 HANOL,E.............................51.30 BETTER TUB& SHOWER FAUCET......................'59.65 FAUCET•••• ~...................'69.85 Unlverullundle Tallet Bowl I ,.... 3.41 5.12 . 6.83 10.67 13.44 PRIIIUIE TRUftD Cara·Free Faucets· between $J50,000 .and $500,000 and from .$2.50 to $2.80 per hour for employees of com8~nics with annual sales below $15 ,000. · Most ·labor organizations con• tend that increasing the minim.um · wage· to $4 .25 per hour still falls sort of the type of pay needed to suppon a'ramify. ."An increase is better than no increase, but it's still insufficient, " said Kent Darr, communications director of the Ohio AFL·CIO. The national AFL-CIO says it SQ. YD. 9.00 . 15.50 ' 25.95 39.27 IQ. YD. NOT RESPONaiiLE POR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS COLORING CONTEST WINNERS • Gift certlftcates and balkell were preseated to lbe winners in the colorlll(l con• : test ot the Middleport Sulldl')' Store Mooday. First place wipners ~ received $10 gift certlflea&A ud second ~lace winner, Euter bas• k·e ll: Pictured wltb tbe Eaater BuiiDy (Becky Winebrenner) is • rroot, Dantelle PbiDips, sectllld place In the two to five year old cat· 1e110ry; Lucy Howertoa, left, first ill six to nine year old category; , and Jordan Stotts, first 111 two to five :rear category, ft'o11t right; : and back, Tonya Pballll, second, end Heather Wile, nrst, 111 10 to · 11 qe cateaory. Not plc:turet.. - Kim Conde, secood place win· ; ner Ill the alx to·nine age cil. .ry. , • :Easler • 4 ' . <$>. ·' ., ... t i I ~ • '• ' \ I ' 't • .I . • ' . Boy injured in Monday wr~ck Meigs County's unemployment up . 5/4x6 'I would take a minimum wage of abou~$5 .75 an hour for a person to suppon a family of four. · · However; Mauhew Shay of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, which opposed the increases. said the inflationary effect will advezse-. ly affect employers and also make them less likely to hire entry-level people. A Pomeroy boy suffered minor injuries Monday when the cat he was riding in struek a utility pole oil Meigs County Rood 26 . Evan M. Needs. 7, of Pomeroy, was not treated for his injuries after the accident near State Route 7. Needs was the only passenger in a car driven by JeffreyS. Needs, 35, of Pomeroy. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs post or the state Highway Patrol, Jeffrey Needs was westbound on CR 26 when an unidentified vehicle in the east' lxlund lane went. left of center in . front of Needs. Jlleeds was forced off the right side roadway and struck a utility pole. It was estimat· ed .that the unidentified car was traveling approltimately 70 miles per hour !ll.the time of. the crash. }effr~y Needs was not injured. · The accident is under investigation. .TARKETT VINYL FLOORING ·. "DELIVERY AVAILABLE" .) wage.boosted for Ohioans .By United Press ln!frnation~l About 200,000 Ohtoans eammg :minimum wage received a raise 'this week. . · The federal minimum wage was increased .Monday by 45 cents an hour to $4.25 and affects most Ohio companies that have more 'than $500,000 in annual sales. · A state minimum wage hike ·also took effect, increasing Ohio· s minimum wage from $2.~2 to '$3.35 per hour for workers at com· panies that ·have annual sales LUMBER16' . SIZE Clolar Tuesday 11igbt, with a .. lilw ;between 3$an~ 40; · · Increasiilg c:loudille• · Wednesday, highs near 10. Cards : 7-H, K-3 10-4; . 10-S.._,.._ . · .. -- : ·. ,- .•· ' 3"x5"x8' ' Pick 3: 15~ Pick 4:7760 thanipio~ship .. ,,.J POLES •1010 ..· ·N CAA . . ' LlftiCE 25' Pressure Treated lulled laallng · X 8' DIE ftiii,.ED 8' X 8t..:......:;.-...:............$450' t---:g-=-8.... ' x_1_o·_ ......_....._......_.....~ ..$5,..,;.5_.0 10 lb•.MIDual Surface •Green 4' WOODBIBIS , Ohio Lottery Duke wins .. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services today announced the Ohio county unemployment rates for ·February. Ail'i0113 the state's 88 . counties.· the unemployment rates ranged from a low of 4.5 percent in · Hamilton County to a high of 18 3 -· ]iercent in Adams CQtmty. OveraU, following the state trend, rates increased in almost all of the coun· ties . in Meigs County February unemployment was 11.8 percent. Of• the 7 900 in the labor force 7 ,poo had jobs while 900 were unemployed. In February, 1990, the unemployment rate was.9.4. . . . . BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS • Don Swisber, a native of Pomeroy ana resident of Point Pleasant, hu ~;~urchased thtAsliliil!ll· Oilbulk plant facl,lties tn Gallia and ~ei~ Coun· tie.s from Robert E. Myers, Galhpohs. The . chan2e of ownership was effective· Monday, AprB ·l. Myersturns ·keys or the operation 0;ver to Swisher to complete the business transaction. Left to rlgbt are Mrs. Don (Avalee) Swisher, Don Swisher, Robert E. Myers and Mrs. Robert E. (Evalee) Myers; • ·swisher buys Ash:land Oil bulk plant operation.in Gallla, Meigs CounY:e.s · ·•. :-· Don Swisher, a native of Pomeroy and resident of Point Pleasant, . .assumed ownership of the Ashland Oil bulk plants in both Galliii and Meigs Counties Monday. . · . Swisher purchased tile operation from Robert E. Myers, Gallipolis, who _anpou~ced his Wirement, · effecbye Apnl I. .. . ; S:""sher, fanner execubve VICe prestdent of The Peoples Bank of Point. Pleasant, ,has 15. years of bankmg eltpenence: He also . · worked as a state a&CIIt representa· tive for The Travelen Insurance Company in West. VirJinia for live years, ,and as bus.me~s IIW18ger of Turnpike of Galhpohs Cor the last 10 m~thiL ··. '. · Sw1she~ ts tire son. of th~ late Wayne Swtsher Ill(! Mina Svmher, Pomeroy. He and his-wife, Avalee, ate the parents of five children: · Aaion, Carey and Mikka Stanley and Phil and'Eric Swisher. Mrs. Swisher has been employed with Cablevision of Point Pleasaill for the past six years. . In assuming the dealership from Myers, Swisher said, "We plan to . continue to- give Tri·County Area residents the same excellent service they have 'rec:eived during the past 2~ e.rs." . ~yers staned with Ashlarld Oil 25 years ago when the Gallipolis bulk plant was located on Pin~ Street, behind Super America. The fum hid ~ truclc and one secretary. • . After pu~buinf the Pomeroy bulk plant on May , 1989, (w~ ., all .the gas is hauled from) the fum now has a veteran staff of four sec· retaries, nine drivers, II small trucks and three transpon trucks. · In announcing his retirement MyeiS said, "I have enjoyed ing with the fine people of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. " · Myers and his wife Evillee, 'Who retire!~ u Gallia County Recorder in January. 1989, n:side at Cora in a log house they had built on their farm. They plan to do lots of lraYCI· in~, boating end gardening in their reurement years. Myers IllS been active in m~my community~· He ia a member of the Galhpolis Masonic Lodge Shrine Club, Elks, Moose Club' and the Gallit! County Conscrva: tion' Ciub. . work: ~ . ' . � 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 1, 1991 andrews irwin johnson powell