https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d39a648360263d5ba97fbe7ae358552a.pdf c1f25400bc9a71bb8fa4fc35a1f38edb PDF Text Text •• Sentinel OhiO Moose attacks officer·· du:ring egg hunt · ·· - . • . Dance. legeiJd Martha Graham. dead i . . 1991 Fashion Musical Review ' ; NEW YORK (UPI) - Martha ston who was one of her major supAfter her .father died, Graham · changed their minds about GraJuu1t Graham, who many choreographers porters. relilmed to dance school and in II and the dan~e. hi retrospect, lher, ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - Police Officer Fred Jones is recu· say made the single-greatest contri· Fellow choreographers honored short time became a teaeher. · said, Graham wideried the scope(».: .. perating from what mi~t be called the attack of the giant Easter bqtion to the world of dance in this Graham by designiilg roles solely Her ability and agility gave her modern dance. • -< Moose. . . century, 'has 'died at her Manhattan for her because they felt she h!ld license to·practice dancmg almost · Leonide Massine ud L~: "I feel whopped," he said Mooday .from his Hum ana FJospital bed. home. She was 96. • the technique and individuali'ty fanalieally. "Practice is the means Stokowsky chose Gl)lham to danco' But the moose lost the battle, shot by Jones at point-blank range Graham, who was released from. needed to perfect the parts. · of inviting the ~~on desired, '' the female lead in the New York~ with his service automatic some 250 yards from where children flailed the hospital. less thlllf~wo weeks At the end of last year, Graham she once said. 'You have to have ·a premiere of Igor St'ravinsty's "Th6· about io deep snow hunlio~ for Easter eggs. . · . ago, died Monday in her Upper traveled throughout the Fit East on craft.' It's your language and you Rite of Spring•: _in 1930. It wa!li What began as. the IJ'IIditional Easter egg hunt in Russian Jack Park East Side home, just' a block away a 55-day tour with the company, must masterJt" then that she established the NeW:' in the middle of the city tw'tled into a poli,ce hunt.for children mi8sing froln the Martha Graham Center of which was fqcing its latest of many · Graham made her professional York Dance Repertory Theater, ~ in the deep snow and ended with the moose attacking.one of the Conteritpo!ary Dance, said Russ financial crises. ~ York debut in 1920, but two all-woman. troupe. . . "' policeman se8rchiog for the little egg hunters. · . Alley, a company spokesman. · "We were on a tour throughout years later, she beeame jaded and l'he fust male dancers to entet! ~ annual hiDlt oo a sunny Sunday in the park where 1,500 chit· Her career. as a dance ionovaror Asia io Japan, Korea and Taiwan . felt ''this was a life leading her company in the late ·193Ps we~ . dren searched for 15,000 colored eggs llecame a tougher than usual and teacher pnned more than ·11 and we aame back-at Christmas nowhere." Erick Hawkins and Merce Cun • game of hide-and-seek when some children got mired in waist-deep years and her conltibutions to. the time and she went iniO the 'hospital • S.he took advanl&ge of a teach· ningham, both of whom !Vent on t.0:: · snow and a half doiA:n others couldn't be found at all- triggeriog a c!ance world inspired anists, com· thereafter,". he said. . ing offer and became a dance . found their own modern dance;,· call for police help. . · ·. posers and fashioo designers. She She was in th.e hospital with instructor at the Eas1min School of companies. Gmham was married t<h Jones=one of the responding officers. He entered the far eild of was still active in her last year bronchitis for 10 weeks. Friends the Theater in Rochester, N.Y. Hawkins briefly and they remained:t the park; 'te where the Easrcr egg hunt began, intendiog 10 interdespite crippling arthritis. said she was preoccupied with .While at Eastman, ~ began friends even after their divorce. •f cept any · dren who strayed too far. The cause of her death was list" what would happen to her company · experiments with group dancing. Among Gmham 's many admit.,., But as Jones worked his way through deep snow, he said, "I heard ed as cardiopulmonary arrest due to and sch~l if she ~o longer ~as In 1926, Graham returne4 to ers.was actress Katharine cornen,-; something behind me. I turned around and he was right behiod me.'' congestive heart failure, Alley said. able to ·gJve them acbve leadership. !jew York and gave her first dance who starred in the Broadway P"?"" . "He" was a 1,6(JO.pound bull moose with an impressive mck .that Alley said he had received a call Before leaving for Asia, she recieal, which was described later duction of "Romeo and Juhet' , stretched at least three feet from one !llltlet to the other. from Graham's longtime comran· oversaw the Oct 2 opening of the as a "historic evening that ulti· with choreography furnished by~ "He hit' me with his rack," Jones said. "I was 'stuck knee-deep in ion and the general director o the dance group's New York season, mately was to ciJallge the course of Graham. In 1944, when her dance~ the snow and I couldn't run sol just rolled across the top of the snow dance group; Ronald Protas. and premiered ''Maple Leaf Rag.'' modem dance.'' .. school ·encountered rmancial pro~" · to get away." . . '. . · "He said that she was vety "And she took her bows every . She soon ~arne a contrOvef~!ial terns, Cornell raised $25,000 to., Jones said he looked for brush or some cover to get behind but comfortable and she went peaceful· Qigl)t," Alley said f1gu~, shocking the..theater·gom.g . keep the sc.hool from folding. , could haidly move through the deep snow. The moose, too, had trOuble · ly," Alley said. Born in .Pi!t$burgh on May II, ~ubhc w1th a techmque that ull· . . Among the student$ trained iri.: getting through the snow, but Jones noted, "His legs were a litUe Classes at th-e Graham school . 1894. Graham showed an interest lized unonhodox bodymovell1Cnts. the school were Bette Davis ··• longer." · . · · continued despite the news of her in the theater at the age of 4. Six One of her innovations that Joanne woodward Arin Jackson·: ! Down on the ground, deep pain in his shoulder, back and chest, death, "because that's the way she years later, after she .had moved to _ invited criticism. w~ ller abandon- Richard Boone, · Gregocy Peck;: with the moose moving io from five feet. away for what Jones figured would have wanted it,'' Alley ~d; Santa Barbara, Calif., her father ment.of roe ~cmg m favor of foot Kirk DOuglas, Lome Green, Rip;: was the kill - and another moose approachiog from behind - Jones Although the famed dance D\BS· took her to see a dance recital. flexmg, which her detraciOrs·satd Torn and Eli Wallach. A young • said, "I had enough time to get on the (portable) radio 8ljd say, 'I' ve ter concentrated her efforts on "He took me and I had my fust was ugly. · woman who joined the Graham ' . just been charged."' · modern dance, she was credited corsage of violets," she recalled. . "It.wa~.not l!gly. to ~ugly," Dancers as a professional-laterA . "I didn't even finish," Jones said. "He lowered his 'head - that's a with inspiring an· array of artists, . " And that day sealed my fate." sh~ satd. The flexmg d1d S?Jne· became the nation ~s first lady, , prelude to a charge - and I fU'ed one warning shot. He didn't even including composer Aaron Cop- . Graham enrolled in a dance lhmg el~ for me that the pomt.ed Betty Ford. President Gerald Foret: flinch." . land, sculptor lsamu· Noguchi and · · school, but her father opposed her foot didn I have - a contact w1th presented Graham with the Med~ Then. as the moose charged, Jones flfCd nine rounds at point-blank poets, painters, actors and fashion ambition .to become a professional ' the earth.'' of Freedom, the United States'" range from his 9mm semi-automatic, wondering whethe{_ his police \lesigners, especially the late Hal· dancer and she respected his wish· · Many years passed before critics highest peacetime award. ·:,: . ' service weapon could topple the huge animal. . , es by returning to high school. . . ·~ ., "He went down," Jones said. '.'But he started to get back up. "I aimed another round right behind his ear. It took· two to put him ·~ down.~· . · , ~ The moose was so close that Jones saijl, "I wouldn't be surprised • he had some powder bunis on him." ' , In all, Jones fued 12 rounds and said he was just getting ready to CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. five-day mission, the first of six Apt to carry out a six-hour space- unclassified military mission until • load another IS-round magazine when the moose dropped in his tracks (UPI) - ·Engineers Tuesday started p1anned for 1991 and the rust since walk on lhe fourth day of the flight ·around April 25 and making ; in the snow. the shuttle Atlantis's countdown to a mission by the shutlle Columbia to test space station construction Atlantis No. I on the launch sched- ; "I didn't think I was going to win this one." Jones said, noting that blastoff Friday on a flight featuring in December. techniques. The excursion into ule. has had some close encounters with armed criminals and mad moqse in the first post-Challenger spacewalk The primary goal of Atlantis's Atlantis's payload bay will be Similar cracks later were found : his 17 years oo the police force, but !lever anything like this. and the launch of a.new astronomy flight is the deployment Sunday of NASA's fJrst sioce the 1986 Chal· in the hinge assemblies of Atlantis, ; . Urban moose calls - reporting .moose in neighborhoods, school . satellite. the $617 million Gamma Ray Ienger disaster. Columbia and the new shuttle.' yards, Parts and city streets - are nothing new for Anchorage police. Atlantis's engine compartment Observatory, a massive 35,000· If all goes well, Nagel and. Endeavour, but in Allantis's case > And, Jones said, "They more afraid of us than we are ofthem." · · was sealed for flight Monday and pound astronomy satellite sensitive Cameron ·will guide Atlantis 10 a lhe defects were deenied too small ; engineers closed the ship's 60-foot to extremely high-energr radiation landing the morning of April 10 at to pose any safety threat to the-. But not .the big Easter egg moose. cargo bay doors overnight before generated by the most v1olent stars Edwards Air Force Base in·Califor- shuttle odtS ~w. ." My head came up to the top of his shoulder,' • Jones said, noting : that the worst part of the ordeal was feeling so helpless in the deep starting the shuttle's intricate ·!IDd galaxies io the universe. . nia. . . . Discovery's hinges were- ; snow, bein~ unable to get away from the beast ' · · countdown at S:~O a.m. EST Tues· With the more famous Hubl>le The National Aeronautics and replaced by those aboard the shut· ' day. . . SpacO' Telescope already in orbit Space Administration originally lie Columbia, whicli were repaired : "What if this had been a ldd?" Jones said. NASA spokesman Bruce Buck- studying the universe io visible and - hoped to ldck off 1991 by launch· and beefed-up to preclude any .r, Jones, 38, suffered a bruised back, puUed muscles, a wrenched shoulder and possibly a bruised heart, but doctors were hopiog that his ingham said the countdown stiuted ultravioler light, the gamma ·ray ing the shuule Discovery .March 9 chance of a failure io orbit. '• heart pain would tum out 10 he excess adrenalin. He was due to be on time and that work was proceed· satellite' is the second in a series' of on an'unclassified, eight-day "Star The work was completll!l ahead ; released from the hospital Monday but ordered to SillY home and rest ing ~moothly toward blastoff. four "great observatories" Wars" research mission. of schedule and Discovery was • for a week. . _ Allanlis's five-member crew-. desiguet!IO map the heavens across But lhe flight was delayed after hauled back out 10 pad 39A before : '•'I'm just glad to be able to talk to you," he said, stiU io his hospital commander Steven Nagel, co-pilot the electromagnetic spectrum. engineers discovered cracks in the dawn Monday. NASA officials say : Future spacecraft in the series hinge assemblies of critical fuel the shuttle and its seven-man crew ·• bed. Kenneth Cameron, Jerry Ross, Jay The moose ·meat was donated to charity and Anchorage police were Apt and Linda Godwin - was wilt study infrared emissions and line doors in the belly of the orbiter should be ready for takeoff around .:: scheduled to fly to the Kennedy X- rays from deep spaQe tar&c;ts, that IIIU8t close properly in orbit to April ~5 : toyin' with the notioo of mounting the impressive moose rack on Jones patrol .car or at least in the patrol room at Anchorage police Spa~e Center later in the day fpr giving astronomers a more com- allow a safe-re-entry. •· final preparations. plete view of the FOShu!l than ever headquarters. Jones also had "velvet" lium lhe antlers on uniform NASA managers ultimately IIOUSI OVIRFLOWINC7 If .all goes well, Atlantis will before. as further evidence of the encounter. · ordered eqgineers to haul DiscovCl£AN liP W1TJ1 The second major objec;tive of ery off pad-39A and back to its As for the missing kids, they. all turned uP,. though a fejf'sulfferc:d blast off on the 39th shutlle lllission at 9: 18 a.m. Friday to. kick off a Atlantis's mission is.for Ross and hangar for repairs, delaying the ClASSRUDS .f \ ' some Pick 3: 744' Pick 4: 1755 Cards: 7·H, 7-C J·D; K·S Insert .' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, By BRIAN J, REED · Sentinel News Staff Athens, supervised by Athens' County Public. Defender Mike W~stfall. After being in place for a litlle The regional PO's office, esl!lbover a year, the Meigs County Pub· lished in January, provides indigent lie Defender's office has begun to criminal defense in seven counties. . save county taxpayers a consider· Instead of contracting directly with able sum of money. Knight, as th~y did during the fust Pomeroy Attorney Charles year, the Me1gs County Cornrnis· . Knight was appointed to the posi· sio~ers are now involved in a con· tion in January of 1990 and his · traci with the Ohio Public Defend· office is 110w a !'art of a regiqnal er's. office, which in turns pays public defender s office based in Knight's salary. · · Each of the seven counties, ihvolved in the regional public defender's office now has a public defender on staff, and the larger counties, namely Ross and Wash· ington Counties, have more than. one. In addition, Knight's office now haS more ready access 10 au~liary staff ·members . .Investigators, expen wimesses and other public defenders are now available 10 the ·Meigs County PD's office. aild to il1at depiu bmlDL" • The Marth 3 beating was capiured on videotape and has since llecome a symbol o~ police ~i­ ty - especially agamst mmonbes. King is black pel "'e officers are white. . The beating also bas led to a steady streani of public: condemna· lion of Police Chief Daryl Gates, )'iho is being presswed by commu- . nity members and pub~ offic1als, ipcludin& Bradley, to reSign; ., While denying tbll the commll· sion will focus on Gates, Bradley has chlrJed the JB!Cl with review· ' ing the ~ rOle of.~ office of police chief IIlii eQJIIlJIIIII JXOIIOI· als for revising the City Cbarter · concemin& the appointmaJt,. dilcl· plining and removal of the chief, ' , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio House is scheduled Thursday to consider legislation limiting campaign expendit!JfC\S by .candidates for slatewide office ·and the General Assembly. _ The House Ethics and Standards Committee on Tuesday .voted out by a 5L3 margin the legislation that would limit spending by each can• didate in & gubernatorial mce to $1 · million in a primary and $3 million in the general elecuon. Candidates for other statewide offices would be limited to . $500,000 in a primary and $1.2 million in a general election. Candidates · for the Ohio -' ty.<;.,MICJi1HII!!UHJP..Dmll& Chamber of Commen:e wUI•.~~~~;~ be its ,aJ1nUaJ Jbemb.ersbjp drive during the Of April: Accordlllll to Executive· Director Elizabeth Schaad, the chamber has set a goal or 150 )lctive paid m,embers. The chamber currently has 105·members. 1,0 'letters or invitati!)n to join t the chamber have been mailed out, along with a new recruitment brochure. Pictured are the chamber's mem!lfrship coml!iitte~ and several or the chamber's new members ror 1991. Left to rlelll••Dicll G ui -·~ Vlt, 11ot1t mem. bersblp committee melllliers; Brenda Venoy, representlnll Twin City Machine and Welding; Jimmy Caio or Cain's Upholstery; Bob GUmore, Middleport Trophies and·Tees; Dale Taylor, Tearord Realty; Chari~ Masb, C.R. Mash Con· structlon; apd TJ)dd King, membership commit· tee member. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is offering rour Cincinnati Reds tickets to the chamber member recruiting the most new members. • . duced in January with no spending limits and •specific limits on contributions 10 candidateS for stateiwde office and the Legislature. They explained the public still will believe large donations can influence officials. Vukovich accused top Republicans of trying deliberately to sabotage campaign finance reform by failing to take pan in negotiations in the last two months. "We held this up waiting for .a Republican proposal," said Vukovich. "Where is it? It's easy to object to something but it's a lot harder to come UP, with a comprehensive p.r.oposal. ' · : -. VQii)O:Vi~h h9pes t~ hold utility rates .down and keep mining jobs . ' . . about the backgro11nd of Rep. "WI]at was lackihg was another · COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Michael Fox, R-Hamilton, before form that had not been submitted Gov. George Volnovich says he nominating him as direciOr of the and quite frankly, I thought had ' hopes to keep utility rates down Ohio Department of l;luman Ser- been submitted." while preserving the jobs of Ohio vices. · Fox withdrew his nomination coal miners whose livelihood has Voinovich said when Fox was after a series of articles in The been threatened by federal pollunominated March 7 that it was his (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said Fox tion slandards. Voiriovich, at a brown bag lun- most thoroughly investigated cabi· passed bad checks at the state b)la· cheon in his cabinet roomfuesday, net appointment , because he sury and was investigated for a 1 possible connection with. ·!he said he has been meeung w1th thought it was. Scott M. Dillon, 27, Pomeroy, make the enforcement of such ordi· "At the time I said that ... we national treasurer of the .Hells' major utilities, the Ohio Manufac· .was rust to me a petition for a seat nances a prim!I£)' goal on council's turcrs Association and coal compa- thought we had done a very thor- Angels motorcycle gang. on Pomeroy Village Council. A agenda for future improvements, if said. Fox was never charged. ny owners and miners to develop ough check," Voinov-ich ,, ., '---· -··· five-year resident of Pomeroy, Oil- he is elected. an Ohio response to federal clean . Ion hopes to win a council seat in This is the first time Dillon has air standards. · the May 7. election. He filed his run for public office and he realizes Ohio's coal is hi~h in sulfur . petition Feb. 19 'with the Meigs his goals may no~ easily content and some utihties feel it is County Board of Elections. achieved . He ,underst ds that cheaper to buy low-sulfur coal In explainin$ his reasons for improvements cannot e made from out·of-state sources rather seeking a counc1l position, Dillon .overnight but is willing 10 do all ~e • than to install expensive anti-poilu. says he is proud of his communi,ty can for the advancement of tion equipment and sees "a lot of potential" ·for Pomeroy. "This is .our community ST. PAUL, Minn. • Locked out November. Voinovich said he wants assur· Pomeroy. One of Dillon's main and all residents of this village members of the United Steelwork· The company contends the . ances from federal regulators that if concerns is the appearance of tlie must wolk together," he says. · ers ~nion passed out lea{lets on the; employees went on strike, but slate · '"Ohio utilities comply with the stan· village. He believes ordinances streets of St. Paul on Tuesday, urg· Another hope for Dillon is for employment security officials have dards in.l995, "10 years from now exist which require property own·- Council 10 work closely with the ing a boycott of products made at a ruled the dispute a lockout. . · the EPA is not going to come qlong ers 10 maintain their slructures and Pomeroy Merchants Association. "I Jackson County, WYa .. aluminum . More t.han 40 Ravenswood and say, 'now we w~nt you to do grounds within · the village. "The thin~ Council needs to be con· plant . workers plan to stay in St. Paul something else.'" problem-is," says Dillon, "these cerned and involved with the MerRavenswood Aluminum Corp. through Friday, where they Will On another .!tatter, Voinovich ordinances have -never been consis- chants' projects and offerassis· says he wishes he had known more workers were invited ·10 .Minnesota pass out handbills urging contently enforced." He intends to 1311ce and support whenever possito participate in a rally at the state sumers not to purchase products Capitol in-suppon of slate and fed- produced at Ravenswood, officials . eral legislation birring the hiring of said. · SCO'IT DILLON · pe1111anent replacement workers in Particui~Jf targets in St. Paul are labor disputes. soft· drink manufacturers 7-Up, RC 1 ble," says Dtllon. . Larry Wehrung has filed his The union said.onc of the issues . Cola and Diet Rite Cola, and Dillon was an active panicipant petition as an independent candi- in the Ravenswood dispute is .the . The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the· in last year's sesquicentennial cele- date for Pomeroy mayor. Tuesday hiring of replacement workers to American National Can in St. Paul, reported thefts of a boat and a mo10r from another boat bration in Pomeroy and is currently afternoon that pc.:tion wd validat-· supplant the more than I,700 steel· which uses Ravenswood aluminum David Reed of ReedsviUe notifited the department that he had a vice-president or the Meigs·County ed by the Meigs County Board of workers who were locked ouf of to make cans for Stroh's beer and four-horsepo~r inotor stolen from his boat at Forked Run State Old Milwaukee beer. · Unit of the American Cancer Soc1· !"lections. Park near R sville. • · their jobs by the ·company last ety. He is a member of the St Paul J:lis name will appear on the bal· William · · nes of Balcer Road in Pomeroy reported \>D Satur· 1 1 Lutheran Church and serves on the lot m the November Geneml Elec· · day thflt his fishing boat was stolen from his property. church council. Both incjdents are under investigation. lion as an independent against the .. A 1986 graduate of Ohio Uni-· winner in the race between Bruce versity in business econOil)ics, Dil·' Reed inand J;lottiePrimary. Turner, Republi· . Ion is currenlly the accountant for cans, the-May · • 1 u Bapk One, Athens, N.A. He · has Investigation into the breaking and entering at a gamge 'in PonWc;hrung had filed as a Demobeen employed there for five years. crat candidate for the May primary, land has ended with an arrest. By United Press International - Gorman-Rupp Co., a MansDillon is married to the former but his petition was disqualified by , According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Bill field maker of pumps and pumP.ing The April issue of CFO magaJulie-Elberfeld. They reSide at 12 the Board of Elections on the basis Combs of Brook Park, l!lhO owns propeny at Poriland, reported : zine gives the Premier Industrial equipment; l,incoln Tertace. Sunday that his gamge had been entered and approximately 60 twoof insufficient valid signatures.. - · Greif Bros.. Corp ., a Corp. of Cleveland a top rating and • by-fours were stOlen. lists nine Ohio companies among Delaware firm making paperboard Soulsby reports that Mike· Henry of Portland was arrested and the I 00 most financially sound containers and ·boxes; charged with breakin¥ and enteriog on the case . Henry gave state· - Liqui-Bo11 Corp., a plastic businesses in the United States. ments to officers admitting the en tty and theft of the lumber. CFO, a trade publication for products flrnl from Wo[!~ting10n; Henry appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick 'J:l. - Medex Inc., a HiUiard maker chieffinancial officers, reviewed O'Brien and ~as released on bond pendmg further proceedmgs m, of surgical and medical instrumore than 6,000 companies and . . court. · ments; mted them from zero for the wealt· ' . ATHENS, Ohio (OPI) ~ R.ep· an effective lobbying 'group for est 10 99 for the strongest. · .- Rubbermaid Inc., lhe plastic rese·ntatives of five southeastern . coal interesU on the federal level. . · Sel~ted for perfect 99 ratings hoine product company from · Ohio counties have begun mapping · To comply with new federal were Premier, an eleCtronics dis· Wooster; Cb8tges are pending against ~our juveniles for a rash of mailbox strategy to encourage Amencan clean .tlir standards, AEP must · tributor, and four other companieS - J .M. Smucker Co:, the· jam damaging that occurred on Leading Creek, Noble Summ1t and Flat· Electric Power to install costly decide whether to build scrubbers - the WD-40 Co., a lubricants maker from Orrville. woods Roads. _ The factors considered were scrubbers at its Gavin plant in Gal- at its Gavin plant to reduce sulfur maker from San Dieso; the John H. . According to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department, the damlia County. dim<ide emissions or switch to low- Harland Co., a {lrinter in Allanta; cash flow, cash flow to total tangiage was done on Mon~y using a baseball bat · · Officials from Athens, Gallia sulfur western coal. lhe American LISt Corp,. a direct ble assets, pretax opera:st income Jackson, Meigs and Vinton coun: The company now uses hi~h · mailer from Great Neck, N.Y.,; and to total tangible assets, flow 10 ties met Tuesday to discuss their sulfur coal produced in Me1gs lhe A. T. Cross Co., a Rhode Island total liabilities, net workinll capital pen prOducer. · plan of action, said Jack Fowler, County. to total tanaible usets, and total Meigs COunty Common Pleas CoUrt Judge Fred W. Crow III has If AEP decideS to switch to lowOther Ohio companies listed Executive vice president or the debt 10 toeal tan~ble assets. . filed a corrected court entry in the case or Douglas Harris, whose ·. · Gallia County .Community sulfur coal, it would close its affili· among the top 100 were: Officials d1d not release the Conlnued 011 paRe 6 · Improvement Corp. · - Bob Evans Farins Jnc., the nllJllcs or the low·ranking compa. a!ed mines, which e!llploy 1,258 ' . DICS. . . people in Meigs County. -Columbus restaurant company; He said members hope to form .. .' , , I' , ,, . '(, :~ R avenswood wor· k ers • tre k to M IDDesota EXXON SUPERFLO ... .XD-30...· g g"~ QUART....... ,$11 88 · 12 PACK CASE Wehrung files for mayor candidacy ,.;......--·Local briefs--Boat thefts investigated MARATHON OIL ' ..... ,.99¢ QUART•••• $11 88 12 PACK CASE 10W30 .10W40...... . . '99¢ ·. $}188 . QUART.............. ~ ,. 12 PACK CASE ~......... Bob. E vans F a.rms amo. ng·· 'tov •nted com.panz·.es .: .,- Arrest ends B&E investigation . CHECK WITH US FOR ... •KEROSENE ' •HYDRAULIC FLUIDS •INDUSTRIAL OILS •HEATING OILS •MOTOR OILS · Supreme Court would be limited to $225,000 and $750,000, State Sen- ' ate $200,000 and $500,000, and Ohio House $50,000 and $200,000. The committee vote came afler majority Democrats push~ through 21 amendments of their own and shot dowlillll but a hand· . ful o~he 28 Republican amend· ment offered in a session that lasted ore than three hours. "This is not a final definitive position on campaign fi~ance reform, " said Rep. Joseph Vukovich, D·Youngstown, committee chairman. "It's a fJ£St step." _ Republicans said they would have preferred the bill a ~ intro· Dillon first to file for Pomeroy Village post Choose From Brands Like Marathon, ·E:p:on, and Texaco Havoline ~otor Oil at City Ice· & Fuel · Our Warehouse Located. On Rt. 62 North .Near Point :Pleasant ihe other public defenders in the · tracted with Knight in January, hall) lind the courity's sha~e of region. The two staff attorneys in 1990 for those services, the con- overhead· expenses for the reg1onal the Athens regional office are also tract was si~ned in the limount of office. available to the office in case of $30,000. Tins "year, the savings are · ,.. Knight, however; receives no conflicts. . anticipated to be even more dra- allowance for overhead. He must Savings. for Meigs County under matic; The contract between the pay office rent, slaff salaries, sup· the new public defender system Meigs County Commissioners and pl,jt:s .and equipment from his pub· have been significant. In 1989, the re~ional public defender this lie defender salary ..Knight main' which was the last year that the year wlll cOst the county $23,000. . lams a pnvate pracuce m addiUon county paid individual attorneys for That figure, according to to acting as .the county's public assigned counsel fees, the co·unty Knight, covers both half of the con- defender, staling that he spends an paid out nearly $47,000 for those tract price (the Ohio Public estimated half of his work time on services, When the county con- · Defender's Office pays the other indigent ccriminal defendants. ·House to consider campaign spending limitation bill Save Money During Our Spring Oil Specials! . 3 Section, 32 Pagea 25 cento A MultiJMdlo Inc. Newa.,.per Wednesday, Apr113,1991 Public defender Saves .Meigs taxpayers mohey Department official to head probe I • I Val. 41, No. 242· Copyrighted ,., R:r...filtLJrtl! . Low tonight in mid-405. Thursday, hi~h in mid-60s. Chance or ram SO percent. • • at - LOS ANGELES (UPI) - For· mer Deputy Secretary of ·state Warren Christopher has been appointed to head a high-level citi· zens' panel charged by Mayor Tom Bradley to investigate the Police Department and the Jssue of police brutality. . • Formed in the wake Of the · videotaped Rodney King beating, tJie commission ostensibly will be independent from City Hall. r"esponsible for raising its own financing-from the private sector, . but will be able to utilize the mayor's subpoena power 10 inter· · view pocential witnesses: "The time has come for a rea9Jned, objective, thorouah and con· . • Sll'UCtive examination ol the struc· ture and lhe operation of the Police Department," Bradley said Monday in announcing the commis· sion 's membership. In addition, the seven-member panel will be advised by recenlly retired Assistant Police Chief Jesse , Brewer, noted criminologist James·-·· Q. Wilson anti former New York · Police Commissioner Patrick Mur· phy as it probes deparunent operations and devises possible reforms. Patterned afrcr the Knapp Com. mission, which 20 years ago probed corruption io the New York Police Deparurient, the Christopher Commission has been asked to sub· mit an initial report within 60 io 90 ~ days. . . .. -·"There has been a cnslS of con· fideace in the Los Al1geles Police t)eparlment in tile past few weeks arisin& out of ttie Rodner, King beatin,, " Bradley said. ; I think there 1S a need for us to restore public confidence in the LAPD and restore the prestige and morale of • the men and women who malte up . ,. Countdown begins ·r or shuttle .Atlantis l . Ohio Lottery ., I I •GREASES •ANTI-FREEZE •MUCHMORE! TEXACO iiAVOLINE .20W50...99¢ QUART......$}}88 lZ. PACK CASE counties unite to save jobs of M.eigs 9ounty miners Charges pending (!.gainst juveniles Corrected court entry filed .. I ' ' . ' • 'f: • • '• j l< • ' • r • ' ' I �' ' .(:Ommentary · . . Page-2-The Dally S.ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Apr113, 1991 . - '' ' ' ' ' • ' . • . PLANT ,CiTY, Fla. (UPI) -. .he would not reveal any names. . Ellis Burks had two hits and droVe Phillips said tlte only way to in two runs Tuesday night to lift head off a lo;kilut is for the owners . the Boston.RC!I Sox to ·a S-3 cxhi- , to soften their han!·line stance on bition victory over the Cincinnati salaries, pension benefits and post· Reds. · season compensation. He said the Wade Boggs and Tony Pena two sides are "very, very fat each added two hits for the Bo5ox. apan. ' ' ~ · MarlaDo Duncan went 2-Cor·S with Philli~ said a major stumbling an RBI and Hcrril Winning~am block is the owners' refusal to con. · sider sharing their revenues with went2-for-2 for the Reds. Tom Bolto~ piclted _up _th.e win ' the umpires, despite Javis!ri!lg pia~- · for Boston, gomg five lllllmgs. _He ers wi[h multiqlillion-dpllat con· allowed one run .on two htts, tracts. · . walked one batter and .struck out The last union contraCt expired four. Cincinnati starter Jack Arm· at the end 6f last year. Negotiatin} strong suffered the loss. sessio1111 are scheduled for WednesReds shortstop Barry Larkin · · 'injured his.he back in the fqurth inning when slipped leaving. ihe b'a tter's box after hitting a · · - . ' . .... . ' . '. J ' 1 • Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta W ASHINQTON • The appear- United States, Saudi Arabia and ance of the Israel Philharmonic · Israel • not to mention Great. DE VOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF· THE MEIGS.;MAsON AREA . O!CheStra ·in Washington had once . Britain, whoSe Royal Ballet was ;I~ ' seemed.to government and priva~ also playing the Kennedy Cenle{. the Gulf war. The lack of a l)ig renorist attaek t:!i!m~ ~.._-r', I"'T"E5!=1""" securitY experts the ideal opportu• ~> But it is a sign of how thoroughOtliers see the silence as an indi- by pro-Iraqi forces since the war . 'q:Jv _ . . nity for pro-Iraqi terrorists. But ly defeated Iraq is that none of the cator or Saddatil's passion for sur' began should not•• how.ever, put Saddam Hussein and bis terrorist countries involved felt that a satu- viva!. They believe that "violence · Americans at ease. Saddam threatR OBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE JIOEFLICR paras\tes IJ1USI have been busy else- ration of securiiy was necessary (or against the Israel Philharmonic in · . ened to strike out at Americans, · General Manager .Publisher where in midc ~arch when the the concert. · Washington would have been lhe .and while_he boasts a great deal, he· orchestra played at the Kennedy · There "'ere no metal detectors, . last sJraw for the Israelis, who does not bluff. He has lhe terrorist '· · PAT WHITEHEAD ·Center. ·· · . pnly a cursory ·search of handbags, endured· the Scud attackS on their network to do it, and he 111ill have Assistant Publlsher/ Conlroller ' It. is enc!)uraging that -5addatn one uniformed ·offi&r and a long country without slriking back. . the will to do it too if Iraq emerges . would pass up such an occasion. plainclothers officer scanning the If Saddlun does inflict his terrOr' from the cease-fire settlement total-· . A MEMBER or."llhe.United Press International . Inland Dally P;ess . · Israel's rop backers in Washington audience from near the stage. Since ists on the Western world once he ly humiliated. He is simply otherA ssoc latlo~and the Amer ican Newspaper P ublishers Assoclalton, .. ·always supjJort tbe orchestra when the Gulf war, plainclothes men has time 10 worry about something wise preoccupied right now . . · it is in town, ,espccially this year have been discreetly scattered besides domestic problems. he will WHO'S ON FIRST'! • At the . LETTERS OFOPINiON are w~lcome. They should be less tltari 300 1 ' commemorating ·the 40th anniveraround the center for all events. · be sure to pick' his targets carefully political level·, all Ji;aqi opposition · · words long. All letters ar e s ubject to editing' and must be signed with sary . of the group's tirst U.S. There were no threats, federal law so the 8CIS are heinous enough to groups haye joined {orces to oust · · , name. address and lelephone number. No unsigned letlers will be pub'_- . : appearance. To malce the ·perfor; enfon:ement sources told our assocallsil outrage, but not so outra· Saddatil Hussein from power, but llstied. Lett ers should. be in good taste, addressing issues. notpersonaJI-· mance e~en more inviting, it feaciate Les Whitten, and no beefed. geous ihat they bring retaliation. ·at the subterranean level, the pic· t!es· .. lured Israel's latest violin prodigy, ' up security for the Israeli perform- For example, Saddam would ,prob- tur.e iS more murky. The fiercest ;. · , . . . ably not use his terrorists to pi~ oo fighting has come from the Kurds, Maxim Vengerov, a new immi ; ers. . ~~from the Soviet Union; al~g Some secu(ity experts have any nation that uses terrorism as a · who are in a constant state of rebel; wuh Isaac Stern, whose name IS attributed the low level of world tool also, such as If he were . lion in northern Iraq. The Shiires . synonymous with political and . rerrorism to lhe suddenness of the stupid enough to strike at Syria, the · are carrying on the baitle in the musicll;l support 6f Israel . ' ' coalition victory and the early world would witness two or the south and drawing suppou from an . Bes1des, the Kennedy c;enter ~s destruction of Iraqi intelligence most venomous international ter- alliance of small ISlamic p~lies kiny-comer from tbe Saudi Arablll' . communications. For instance, rorist-backers in combat through . based in Iran. Unconfltllled intelli." Embassy. _Thus a ~sly bloodbath there was only one threat against their trainees and hirelings. gence reports claim that Iran has - was poss1ble agamst all three of the Kennedy Center, and that was · As one old securitY hand called ·. sl\pped 50,000 Iraqi Shiites, once .•. . By STEVE GERSTEL Saddam's :~great Satans'~ . - the telephoneS in .on the second day .of it, "Tarantulas in a bottle." · . deported to Iran, back across the · WASHINGTON (l;JPI) --'- The Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, some· 1 , border 10 fight against Saddam. He · what like the Baltic Slates, ~ found out that self-determinaliori can be r-----.:._,..-....,r---~7 )lad report~dly deported 200,000 · elusive aspiration. ·. · · . · ·· . . · No, No, We. FiGtti' ~ Sliiites 10 reduce die influence ' To ·hang on to Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, the Soviet Union · · · ":ll.:i.:. of the sect in southern Iraq. Syria tanks and troops. To prevent P.uerto Rico from choosing its future, · .ft3f(eD ~~S$iON, t¥tr , lilso: hosts several anti-Saddam Congress refuses to grant the island a binding plebiscite. · · t4aKeD ~eceSSiON! groups and Saudi Arabia has Late last month, on a 10-10 tie vote, the Senate Energy Committee as~mbled about 30 formc:r Iraqi killed a bill that thllt wonld have allowed Puerto Rico. to hold a referen'leaders. All of tbem have lheir condum on whether it wanted continued commonwealth status, statehood or ' tacts inside Iraq, and. they now independence. · claim to bo united in their o~si- . The vote of the committee probably ended any hope of passage. this lion to Saddam and their desue for · year..The leaders of tlje three mov~ments '!a,noLwant a referendum next . demOCI"llcy. If Saddrun were elimiYear to muddle the 1992 gubematonal elecndn: · . · · .· nated, it remains to be seen • What the inhabitants of the island commonwealth ·want is a plebiscite whether their united front would"' with an understanding that Congress would abide by the results. · crumble in violent squabbling to·· - ; It seems fairly clear th~t Congress does not object to com!Donwealth see who would fill the vacuum. .. status, a sort of paternalistic chattelism, or independence, a vision shared MINI-EDITORIAL: Health and ' more jn the abstract.ihan in reality. · · . • Human Services. Secretary' Louis , . What "appears is that Congress fears the islanders will vote for s.tatemade an Sullivan ·recently hood and that Congress. would have ld honor that vote. · · announcement that was no oomb. : Ye~ every president since Harry Turman after World War II.:.... when shell that !he best way to help "at • colonialism went out of fashion - has promised .Puerto Ricans this· risk" ~hildren in America is to. choice. · . . · · · strengthen their families.• That includes George Bush who ma<;le the pledge_irt his 1989 State of ' Humankind has known tllat for the Unic;m addtess in which the president said his prefercn~e was statethousands of years. The bigger Hood. · · · question is how does a government . : Puerto Rico. part ofthc spoils from the. Spanish-American War, · · intervene "in the life of achild withremalned a colony. till 1952 when it became a C!Jmmonwealih --, not on out replacing ti!c _falnil¥? For that.. , an interim basis but permanently. . ' . ' : ' the Bush. admm•stratton has no ' . : Times, however, have changed in Puerto Rico aild S\lltehood and indemagic answer. In fact, many weU- ·· pendence have become alternatives, especially statehood. · : r ' • intentioned fedenil welfare policies . Membe~s of the energy committee gave varied reasons for voting ,... haye mea ~ffr-ct ~f,_ w,~njn$ ,fllllli- ·.• against the bill - a different culture, another language, great and costly - ' hes an discouragmg mamage. . poverty, the prospect of a Quebec-type ~esion movement sometime in ' . ' ·l ·I the futQTC. . ·, · . A boiling l)lad Sen. Patrick Moynihan~ D-N.Y.; an Irishman with a ,. large Puerto. Rican constituency, complained thai at the commitree meet" ing one senator a(tet another expressed doulit that Puerto Rico belonged in the Union. .. . . · . . But, Moynihan said, "they sure as hell belong in the gulf, the Per8ian Gulf' just as tlley did in Viemam and Korea. They are American· citizens KINGMAN, Ariz. : Although ov~. prospects for recovery ;,ith- . Many states already have !ldopt- . who could not vote for the president who waged the war nor the members . Arizona ·enjoyed a boom matehed out drastic action, nolably increases ed austerity budgets that call for . .~ ' . of Congress who authorized iL by few, other states during the in existing taxes or imposition of furloughs or layoffs of public Throughout the ·country, stare Moynihan said it was clear ihat many committee members were guilty, · 1980s, its econorny now has turned new levies, have become blealcer employees, hiring or travel freezes, . executives a:re calling for new or of what he called ' ' navitism. the close associate of racism. denying ~lf- sour • and nowliere is that reversal with CI!Ch passing week and monih. spending cuts or deferrals and other additional levies on alcoholic bevd~tenninatio on lhe·basis of "their color and their language." · At. the end of last year, the economy measures .. more apparent th\ID in th_e budget or erages, moror fuels, tobacco prodNational Association of State Bud· Closing hospitals for retarded • "At this time, in our nation, in this age, you could want to weep," ihe slate government . ucts, soft drinks, tires, food, cloth· Moynihan said. . . . In a development matched virtu- get OffiCerS and the National Gov- children and·similatly drastic mea- ing, over - the-counter~rugs and , ernor's Association conducted a sures have been proposed in some . Some days later, Moynihan son of apologized, saying he meant no ally everywhere in the nation, the vari. o us other products, 'as well as offense and that' 'navitism" is -often unconscious. ·· recession that began last summer C!}untrywide survey that found 28 states. In others, spendirt~ is bc;ing . some seivices. ·,; · "When I hear people talking about welfare.benefits and porverty, I get and has no.t yet abated led to a states were projecting an aggregate slashed Q1i schQdls, libranes, parks, · Just as the federal gpvernment nervous," Moynihan said; "That may be hypersensitivity on my part. " severe contraction in consumer of just under $10 billion in budget police, h~th care, high'r"ay mainhas shifted to the states~spon- · But his anger at the. failure of Congress to enact legislation allowing spending. That, in turn, diminished deficits in 1991. 1 • tenance and countless other tuncsibility for funding many programs, Puerto Ricans to choose their destiny remains unabated. · In late January, only one month lions. .. . . tax revenues available 10 the slate the states have sought to transfer "For the first time we will have specifically failed to keep our ·government later, a similar survey conducted by Here in Arizona, some desperate financial obligations ro· lfie cities, , · p iomi ~,'' Moynihan said, "In the past,. we have not gotten aroUnd to it; ' At the same time, state agencies state officials in New York identi- state official~ initially considered with distressingly predictable >l now we will have said no to free choice." · · · and departments came under fled 40 states that were estimating major reductions in the funding of results. · • · . increased pressure to provide collective budget deficits of $33 · public education from kinderglllten · The U.S. Conferenc~ of MiyOJS ' through high school, then expanded' social services, ranging .billion in )992. recently reported that of 50 city , Describing most state budgets as embraced a more measured from unempl_oyment compensation "ca:ught i~ the Viselike grip of · 8P.Jli"08Ch: When. the state Legisla- . governments it surveyed on fiscal ; 10 welfare assiStance, to ihe newly By Uni,ed Press International , jobless ancl- others adversely affect- shrinking revenues and increasing tQTC met in a .special session early measures they were required to ini- . demands for more spending," NGA this year, it imposed reductions of tia~ during the 1980s, 36 had . ed by the recession. . : Today is Wednesday, April3, the 93rdday Qf 1991 with 27210 follow. That combination of'circum- notes that ihc federal government .at least 3 percent in -th~ budgets of increased tax11s, 34 had reduced ,.; 1be moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter~ stances produced a projected bud- has sh1fted 10 the stateS the respon- almosi all state departments and theil" work force and 24 hild cut ser-. , The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. .. vices. . .get shortfall during the current fis- sibility to finance educational, agfiJicies. The evening starS are,Mercury lind Jupiter. . , . · The federal tax burden may Elsewl)ere,'however, public offi. Those born on this date are under lhe sign of Aries. They include histo- cal year of more than $95 million, . medical, environmenJill, corrccl\ona1 and othcr .programs of unprececials are turitin~ to the ultim.ate have become somel!Vhat more toleran intolerable situation because rian and sroiy writer Washington Irving in 1783; comedian George Jesse! remedy, new or mcreased income, able, but state and local governArizona's constitution requires ihat dented scope. and publisher Henry Luce; both in 1898; actress Doris Day and a~tor Mar· "In 1980, Medicaid spending payroll, sales or excise taxes. The ments increasingly are paying for ' · Ion Brando, both in 1924 (age 67); astronaut Virgil ~·Gus" Grissom In aU annuals budgets be balanced. · . Oozens of other slates, includ- . accounted for 9 percent of a (typi- governors or Connecticut 'and·Ten· programs that earlier were funded J 1926; anthropologist Jane Goodall in 1934 (age 57); actress Marsha cal) state's budget," says NGSA.' nessee have proposed enactment of from W!15hington, and !hey -all get Mason and entertainer Wayne Newton, both in 1942 (age 4.9); and actor- ing the. vast majority situated east "In 1990, it accounted for nearly 14 income taxes, never before thcit money from the same taxpayof the Mississippi RIVer, face, simi1 comedian Eddie Murphy in 1961 (~ge 30). · ers. imposed in th!lSe states. !~ fiscal crises this year. More- . percent of all state spending." ·· . l Re·ds drop. ~-3 exhibition tilt · to Boston; Armstrong loser_ . · Are terrorists .waiting in the ·wings? The .Daily .Sentinel · 111 Court Stred Pomeroy, O.ltlo . · The Dally Sentinel-Page~ '. '· . T I I Self-determination can . .be an elusive aspiration sr.na. an uses ... ' .. on [1 .ooa [] 00 .. . ... State budgets sufferfrom ~ecession RobertWalters .. Today _in·history ~ I 'I ' l ' I ,_ ' ' ' 'I ... • ' ' ' ' . I, !' C' 1· ( ' ,, Berry's World I I I'I ' • ' t~ - SPRING . THAW • Wh~ can .lead the Demo.crf:ttS i~f _1992? · . ' If anyone malces a movie about about Bush's ratings. Think 87~32. Jhe Democratic Party, I've got a The first number represents the title: "Dances With Crabs." percentage of Americans who I would not be suggesting that approved of Hatry Truman ill July the Democrats are dyspeptic politi- 1947; the second was his rati.ng a cians, that would be an infringe- year later. Heck, think 48 percent. mel\t on Alan Simpson's copyright. That's where Bush himself was 'J would he referring instead to lhe floundering last fall. current breed's basic nature, the Second, you should mount a way therscurry sideways, and their counterattack to rhe outrageous habit o molting every couple of char$es 6f disloyalty being leveled years l,nto soft, squishy things. by r1ght-wing troglodytes. You flere it is, less than a year before could respeind in the mild manner ·the Iowa c;aucuses, and the fwtpig ·. suggested by columnist Michael.. . farm has yet to be visited. Eleven Kinsley: "We were concerned m·onlhs before the New Hampshire above all not to sacrifice the lives primaties, and the first stemwinder to American's fighting men and has yet to.be delivered i)ll the banks women. We are delighted to have of the Merrimack. . been proved wrong." . The Democrats seem to ha:ve Or you could opt·for The Cur- ' three basic pr.ob~_q.s: I. They are mudgeon's choice: A yigorous spooic:ed by Geo• I;lush's popu- campaign pointing out that the larity, 2. they d~'t know how to . primitives who are fl!akl_ng the respond to Republican charges that charges, Rep. Newt Gmgnch , R-., they are appeasment-before-coUII· Ga., and Sen .. Phil Gramm, R- · . try liberals and'3. they c:an't make Tew, .are craven chicken hawks up their minds what they stand for. who chqsc college over Vietnam , As a columnist, I natu,rally have and their own Republican vice · advice on how ihey could address · preaidenl asked his well-connected all these concerns. . ' · mommr and daddy to get him in First, you should quit worrying .the Nlllional Ouanl 5o he wOilldn't d. Joseph Spear be drafted. · . . , Third, you should once -agai11 .' champion the people you used to· Bentsen ofTexas and Sam Nunn ·or r.epresent: Mainstream Americans Georgia would make.serious candi· who pay the taxes, obey the laws · dates, as would New York Goverand provide the bodies when the nor Mario Cuomo. , poliocianl want to go to war, This In my "Credible" category •s nnt to say you should abandon would be Senators George Mitchell the picked-upon, poor and power-. of Maine, Bill Bradley of New Jer- : less . But the special interests .. sey, Charles Ro6b or Virginia and : should climb ,aboard the Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas. ; ; Democrats' ship, nnt vice versa. If My "Maybes" would include Sena· · . .they canno, bring ihemselves to·do tors Bob Kerrey of .Nebraska and l th!s, there's a ihird-party boat.being Jay Rock~feller of West Virginia, · readied by Molly Yard at the former ~nator Paul Tsong~s of National Organjzation for Women. · Massachuseus and Governor Dou· ' · And don't forget the fairness glas Wilder of Virginia; · ~ .issue. It's a fact that the GOP repReally Dark Horses: Sen. David :·, resents.the 1110IICYed and you reprc- Boren of Oklahoma, Rep. Steven :. sent ihe unmoneycid. You shouldn't Solarz of New York. The God For· bash the rich, you sllouldn'l favor · bids: Maryland Govemor,~~.William i . them eiiher. Stu.ff ihe capital gains . Donald Schaefer, Boston universi· ~ breat down ~ge's RU!let. .. . ty president Jol:m Silber, George · · So why should It be? Which of McGovern and Jesse Jackson. . the .crustaceans crawling around in One final bit of advice: Whoevthe Democratic basket could wage er claws to lhe top should adopt a · : a plausible campaign? Richard theme IIOilg, IIOIIICthinJ!: that can be ! Gep~dt, clearly. The Missouri hulllJ1led while IICwrymg. Say "Me i congressrn110 talks tough is on ihe and Bobby McGee." Hmmmm ! right si!le of IllOS( issues. Senators freedom's just another word fo~ Albert Gore of Tennessee, Lloyd nothing left to lose hmmmrnrn. ,/ · .. ' Wectnesday, April ;;,.., •' l, • ' . i ,I • .,..L' ----'"'-.-· -._;._. .L.: day and Thursday. " There' s certainly e nough lime," Phillips said. ' · . , . . In ~hibioon games Tuesday: ··' · At West Palm Beach. FI.a.. Bob Melvin belled a .thrile-run horne run as part of of a. five,run seventh inning that paced the Baltimore 1-0rioles to a 10-5 triumph over the Atlanta Braves..Deion Sanders hit a two-run homer for Atlantil and.Olis ·Ni xon, acquired 'from Montreal Monday, ·went 3 'for 4 with two . srolen bases and scored IWice in his · Braves debut. At Kissimmee, Fla., Mike MerContinued on page 4 . ··onee·rs su··rv···ve-1·5-·h··t· Rio attack. for two wins. p· ~~e~ichael Lawhon of -the Reds medical staff examined · · Larkin and diagnosed it as a lower baGk sprain. He said it would be treated medication and rest, and reevaluated Wednesday. - · Marietta Colleg·e snapped a Rio Grande's scoring altack, .wllich . four-game ·wioning strealc for the . saw Rio' Grande ahead of the Pio- . University of Rio Grande baseball - neers at the end of five inni.ngs. But . . SCORES - PittSburgh's J~y Bell (left) Bradeatilo, Fla. Bell bad two hits, scored .team Tuesday in· a doubleheader at Marietta, advancing on a three fo,r ru1111 and drove ln a run to help I.e ad the Pirates ' scoots around Detroit catcher ·Andy Allanson In Marietta. · ' five performance by Frank Antill, to .5-2 victory. (UPI) . . the third inning of Tuesday's exhibition game at Another season and another The Pio11eers, who improv to · edged Rio Grande with a 16-hit fin.' lockout looms for basehllll: Ah, it 15-3, coasred to a 370 win in · ish d took advantage of some of ' mus1 be spring, . open,er but had to survive a 15-hii e Redmen's five errors to post ihe . Union ·umpires claimed Tuesday attack by the Redmen in the second win. · that major league owners planned gametoedgeRioGrande16-12. · Andy Bulach (sophomore, to lock them OU\ Qf bal!patks i.f Hamilton) was on the pitcher's ther_e is no contrac,t seulement by The Redmen were credited with mound for.Rio Grande, while Mike ihe stan of the SeasOn Monday. ·· eight hits ·and Marietta batted in Sherman was his counterpart for . ' · "The league has a clear intent to five in the fwt game. Shawn Han- the ~ionecrs. The hosts ·commit~d WILLOW WoOD • The East· A J&Son Hager double and two . Durst fanned Renfroe to end the loc)c: out on opening day," Richie .ing (junior; Logan) was three for two errors .. C!R Eagles started their 1991 baSe· pissed balls gave EHS an early 1-0 ·game with 111e tying runs pn hase to . Phillips, general counsel for the three and. James Lewis. (junior, Now 11-~. Rio Grande opens· a bill! campaign on a high note Mon- lead in the second, but_an Eric "'all win the gaine, 5-3, . · . ·. Major League Umpires Associa- · Cincinnati) connected three times · home series this weekend against day with a 5-3 SV AC vicll)ry over -. solo homer tied the seore ihe same : .Eastern hitters were Finlaw {IB- · lion; said at a news conference il! ·on four at-bats, but the Redmen Cedarville on Saturday, which will · defending league champion inning at 1-1. . 3B) and Hager ( 1B-2B) with two his Philadelphia office. bl · dd . B.•sseUa.double and Kay1or a ·Phillips said umpires did not to were una eMarietta to ¥810 any groun ue IJ!l the Mid-Ohio Conference openSymmes Valley. , EHS went up 3-J in the third h1ts, a strong defense. er for the Redmen, and Central Eastern is !lOW I -0 and SV 0.1. when Marie, MWphy walked, Randy single. · receive· their monthly paychecks Marietta was led hy Ti.m State on Sunday . Both are l p.m. Eastern's winningest pitCher last Kaylor had a bunt sacrifice and an Wall homered and Criswell, Mondny, prompting the union to McConnell, who was two lfor three doubleheaders. Marieua hosts Heiseason, junior righthander Jeff ensuing throwing error that.scored Edwatds, and Gater singled for SV. flle an unfair labor practices law- with a home run. Doug Cook was delberg Saturday in its Ohio l\lhletDurst hurled a complete game tri; a run; followed by Til!l Bissell's Eastern will play at home suit with .tbe National Labor Rela- the winning pitcher and Brad Roser ic Conference opener. umph, compiling 13 strikeouts and double. · tonight in an important SVAC con- · lions BOatd. He said the league .has (freshman, Delaware) had the loss ~nly tw~ walks. · This eff~rt was Singles by Matt Finlaw and test. . also falled to issue union umpires for Rio Grande. Neither ream com1mpress1ve .under any cucum- Hager followed by RBI groundouts . Easter~~ Coach Dennis Eichinger opening day assignments, but that mitted any errors. stanc~s , 'but. ~as _esee~i~lly out- . by Aaron Wilson and Marlli Mur~ praised Durst's fine effon and his some 200 replacement umps have Gary Harrison (senior, Gallipo: standmg cons1dermg hmlled out· · phy gav.e EHS two more. That 'club's ability to come through in . been issued uniforms and game lis) v•as three for five and Darrell · assignments for the regular season. · door practices. . :came afrer Durst struck out the side the clutch. LINESCORE · " Every indication is that the · ~areum (senior, Hamilton) went Andy Less (five ·innings of the previous inning. . 'Eastern o 1 2:2 0 00-S 6 4 scabs will work if there is .not an two for two ih the nightcap to lead work) and Eric Wall had an equally ·· Symmes Valley added on in the SymmeS Valley 0 I 0 1 0 0 1-3 agreement by then," Phillips ~d. impressive combO in posti~tg 14 fourth and one in the seventh as 5 4 · Union umpires .will continue to. strikeouts and jus( two walks. ·. · .. , ·GOO.D USED work ihrotigh spring training, and if We p,uaranlee your sati s· faction . And our exprri ~ a lockout occurs, they will picket WASHERS, DRYERS, ence iri prep.uin g cOmplete stadiums· across the country, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, Phillips said. He said several major and acc urZt to tal<. returns wi II · GAS '& EUC. RANGES league players have "expressed a · give you peace of mi nd . By BOB KEIM Lansford, signed Monday as a Plan contract holdout in his rookie year · desire to honor picket lines," but UPI S&nrts Writer B free agent, did not pass his physi- and caught just six passes for 70 ' ...._. ttaR BLOCit BER~A. hio (UPl) - New cal and was waived. Lansford had a · yards. coach Bill Belichii:k calls ·it an calf injury last season, but did .not Then he suffered a stress fracAm erica l• Tax Team - Put &UI to experimeTit. · ·. · ,· miss any games, and he said earlier ture in his left leg last year and loor'-: for you! Lawyer Tillman might like to Tuesday he was healthy and in the spent the season on injured resef'le. HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 am-8 pm ~27 3rd Av1., GaHipolit Sot. 9 am-5 pm call it something else, hest shape he's,l?eert in for'"seven. "rye just got ~o get out there nine~ PH. 446.1699· ·· . POMEROY ·8.18 E. MAIN ST . and work extra hard," Tillrnan '"flflmah, tvho'·has "sjlent ·mo.re years. H011$11A.M,..6P.M. 992-8174 time out of uniform than playing in . Till01an had plenty of time to said. "You're going •to•beve ups Non-league Trimble rolled over his two seasons with the Cleveland study as he said the situation upset and downs. I hope I'm done with the Southern TornadOes 12-6 TuesBrowns, 'got a surprise Monday him so much that he· could not the downs. All I want to do is get day at Racine in area high School . l)ight when he came 10 the team's sleep Monday nighL into the game. I want to play this baseball action. · · training headquarters at BaldwinThere was speculation when year. I don't even want to talk Kounch plcked up t·he win for Wallace College. ', TiUman was drafted in the second about the injury. I just hope it's . Trimble with three strlkeouts and ·The 6-foot-5, 230-pound Till- round of tbe 1989 draft that he healed." two walks, despite giving up 12 man was drafted as a wide receiver · would eventually replace NewBelichick tried to downplay the Southern hits. · · out of Auburn, played there in his sonie, who also was a wide TCCjliv- · move. . · . Trimble is now 3-1 on the year, first two seasons, and thought he er in college. Given his size and "We're planning on looking !II already having a great stan, while would be p)aying there again in \,Newsome's age, the move seemed Lawyer at .several different posiSHS drops to 1-1, 1-0 in the 1991.. . ' c!lnevitable, but the Browns main- · · tions," Belichick said. "He's got a . · . That w;IS before assistant coach tained Ti'llman was going to Slay at lot of skill and versatility. (But)' S.VAC. Dill pitched well; but Jeremy Ernie Adams ham!ed him a tight receiYer.l We're not locked into these posi- suffered the loss a1 the hands of 7 end playbook, Suddenly Tillman ''I knew it was eventually going lions at this point.·· errors. He fanned foui and was a light end and a leading can- to come, hut I didn' t know it was TiUman said he was frustrated ·SHS walked 6. . . 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DOOR didate 'to replace the retired Oz:tie . going to come' so \lllfly," 'fiUman and.discOuraged by the move. Coach Mick Winebrenners sald Newsome. . said. "I've just $01 to get oui there "It's weird," he Said, "because Automatic, AM,FM. Good tires: Good th~t one thing summed up the game . ·"I didn't say anything," a sub- and prove to myself that I'm the ·it's differenL I'm in the room with transportation. dued Tillman said Tuesday after same strong player I was when I (the receiver$) and there's a lot of · for Soulhern; '1'oo many errors"! : For South~rn Andy Baer· dougoing through his fwt practice as a · came out of college." · talking 10 each other. I go into the iight end I!S the Browns opened The Browns, who seftt a No. I (light end meeting) room now and bled and tripled, Keiih Jones singled, Jamie Anderson tripled and their three-day minicamp. "J just piclt 10 Green Bily to draft Tillman, it's quiet singled, Scott Lis!~ had a double took the book home and studied also would like Tillman 10 prove he ''It's difficult to go from standand two singles, Kyle Wickline had iL" wd the same player· he was when ing straight up to a three-point two doubles, and Jeremy Dill a sinThree players missed the first he came out of colleg~. Tillman stance. It seems easy, but it's really gle. day of mmicamp. Michael Dean missed all of training camp in a not. Trimble was led by Guffey and Perry and Eric Metcalf do not have 992-2174 Bore with a triple and single, Pomeroy, Ohio_ 500 Ea1t Shamhart a single and double , ~~P~'~ornn~~~Y:f..:"~ntir~~~; . Arnold, Kennel, and Richards each are signed, and Frank Minnifield · ' · · · .· had a prior commitment and is WILLOW WOOD-Despite talc- ter! We just need to build more singles. Southern goes to North Gallia expected to practice Wednesday. ing a 1:0 lead, Eastern dropped a 6-· confidence as a team. We travel to In other news, the Browns 3 decision to Symmes Valley in Belpre tonight and play home IQnight for an SVAC contest · LINESCORE: announced_tliat placekicker Mike area bigh school softball action ate Thursday with Wahama." · Trimble 2 3 i I . I I 3: 12 Symmes Valley. . - ' LINESCORE: Eastern is 0-l and SV is 2-1. Eastern I 0 0 I 0 I 0-3 2 7 10 2 Symmes 2 0 0 I 2 I x-6 4 . SouthernO I 4 0 0 0 1-6 12 . The Daily Sentinel . ·Eastern's game with Belpre was 7 · postponed yesterday because of a 2 • (VSP81fl-. .) ·. . league make-up by Belpre. " Dlvltlon ol Mallhne.lla, lac. Dana Blankenship was the winning· pircher with 7 strikeouts, ten Publl!lbed every afternoon, Monday . . through Friday, •111 Court St.. Powlllks, and only two hits given up. meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PobEdna Hensley suffered the loss llahlng Company/ Mulllmedla, Inc.•. with nine KO's, two walks, and Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·21~ ~ . . I , cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, four hitS allowed. · Ohio. . . Eastern had 7 errors and four . .r1uv'u"'ll yuu ii11u yuuo llttlljiiUUI~ Wtlll , trt~naty, ,sarety­ Membf,r:· United Press ·tnternattonal: stolen bases, while SV had three Inland DaUy Presa AsaoctaUon and the errors and four steals. . .conscious propane service is a Ferrellgas CQmmitment. Oblo Newapaper Alloclatton. National · Trina Schneider led SV with a Advei-U1lng Repre.enrattve, Bnnham, AT THE For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and em~rgency Newspaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, triple and single, while Leah Mays needs of families like yours. · New York. New York 10017. imd Jen Owens each singled. . Mary Jo Reed and Carrie Mor· -· Ferrellgas .. . the fOlks to rely .on whether it's the POSTMASTER: ·S.nd address chanl"' to The O..Uy Sentlael, l1l Court St ., rissey each s\ngled for Eastern. . . coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even Pomeroy. Ohio met. Coach Pam Doulhitt comment.·(fOrmerly Jaymar GOlf Club) holidays. •· ·. . . • ed, "Being our rust game I felt ihat 8UIIS(JBII"'10N R"T1121 I~ cam.- or Mol.- ...le we had a lot of nervous girls for One Week ......... :.......... .... .. .... ..... ll.60 Cali about our speclai Customer PrOgrams; RT 7 some reason. We bad more girls One Month ......... .. .... .. .. :. ~ .... ,.. ~o .. l6.95 One Year , ................................ 183.20 strilting out than I felt we sho\(ld • ·24 Hour Emergency Service . , · . SINGLE COPY ' have. Our errors in the field (7) • Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas Installation Review PRTCE lcllled us.. ' Dally ~. , .. ....... :.. .... .. ... ...... ..... 25 Cento Symmes Valley took advantage .Subl<rlberonot d..trll!rtopaytbeearof those crron, and scored Off of rler may remit In advuce cUred to •. . five 6f diem. 1 doft't want to lake 992-5097 The Dally Senlillel on a 3, 6 or 12 - t b AND bOll. Crotllr will be rlveot carrl.-..dt ,,:any.dting away from ·sv because weelt. ' _ POMEIOY, they played 1 JD011 defenSive game, No t~bl<rlpitons by mao permllted i. · howovor, tbey abo had two games ar.as where h~ c&rrlfl' ,18'\'lce II undct their belt and were more . avao~ . . reloalled." · "We've bad to move our infield ;~.;,.-:j. .~·-~~":, · . around a lot with Tabby Phillipa ' 13 Weeki .....................,............ W.If 26 WeelcJ ............... .. ._ ... : .......... NS.H out (out with an auto accident !2W..U .... ......... .... , ........... , ..,a"N Injury) ud the Jirls are atill con· . OollldeM. . ()ou!J fUsed aa to thclt roles at cenain 13 .........~ _. .PAl 26 l*killlll, We're going to do bet- a Eagles open league.play with 5-3 triumph -over S.V nine· Bro-wns. move Tillman to tight end · ' Trimble downs SHS 12-6 COUNTY APPLIANCES $895 · SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC• •in Eastern girls lose.6-3 battle OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1991 .For Dependable Horne . Heating, Water Heating and Other Propane Services... ·· . cal Ferrellgas 1:00 ·PM 'Til ?? MEIGS· GOLF COURSE Off ST.' ·IN POMEROY . ....,.•.• ,....... ,. ' • .• ' • .FREE GOLF SNACK ·Enterta·inment . I. o•o -·t I .I �' . f\. 3,1991 Ohio As.alesuit of his -min~te vvednesday,Ap~l3,1991 her1ncs, •• • Several Meigs Countians will be partlcipatina in the horse division of the Dogwood Festival Grand Parade to be held at Piketon on Sunday, Apri128, at 2:30p.m. . Judging of the horse, pony ad mule division will be at the Pike County Fairgrounds at 1 p.m. with the grand parade to follow at 2;30 · p.m. . · Trophies will be awarded for the unit which traveled the longest cJis. tance, the best horse hook-up, the best mule learn hook-up, the ·best pony hook-up, the oldest rider, the By U~lted Presslnternallonal · Johnson dicn-blocked a shot by son- high 16 rebounds for the HorMa81c. Johnson prov~ Tues~y Sean Elliott and after San Anwnio nets. ' that he snll has a few tneks up his climbed within three with 40 secBucks 141, 76ers 104 I'' sleeve. · onds to go on a free throw by At Philadelphia, Fred Roberts . The Lakervcte~an an~ three- Robinson, Johnson converted four scored a career·high 32 points to . . .. nme MVP scored e~ght pomts and free lhr9ws in the final seconds. lead I)Je Bucks past the 76ers, who blocked ll s~ot over the final 90 The Lakers made 36 of 38 Cree, were mi<ssing forward Charles . sec.onds I~ hft Los Angeles to a th!ow tries. . Barkley. ·Barkley injured his left 1~2-115 v1cto~ over the San An to•'lt was like a fight and no o~e kriee Sunday and wUl be sidelined • n1o Spurs. · · wanted to be knocked out," sa1d for at least the next two weeks, · Joh~on finished the nigh\ with Laker Byron Scptt, who finished Philadelphia is 2-7 this season 30 pomts, 12 rebounds and 10 with 19 points. "But we were able when Barkley does not play. assists tQ post hi513th triple doUble to win the decision." )· .Trail Blazers 1o4, TbDberwolves of the season. · . In other games Bostonlstompcd 93 ' 'Magic ;~as tough as. hell down New Jersey 94· 77, Washington At Minneapolis, Jerome Kersey ' the stretc~, S!lll ~toruo forward defeated Cleveland 101-82, Denoit scored 25 points and Portland talSean Elliot swd. W~at can y~u halted Charlotte 83-78, Milwaukee lied its seventh straight victory. It say abour um? That s why he s outscored Philadelphia 121-104, . was the second win for Portland . won so many MVPs." Ponland nixed Minnesota 104·93, over Minnesota in the last four . pe Lakers sn~p~ San Anto- Chicago stopped Orlando 106-102, days. The Blazers finished· 4"0 ruo s five-game wu~:m~ .streak and Dallas bumped Denver "\ 33-126, against the Wolves and improved 10-game .home wmnmg s~reak. Phoenix beat Utah 131-117, and their record against the four newes1 Spurs center Dav1d Robmson Sacramento upended Miami 96-90. expansion teams to a league-best proved his own-+1VP potential Celtics94 Nels 77 · 27-1 . with 36 points and a career-high 22 At East Rutherford, NJ., Reggie · Bulls 106, Mqlc: 1()2 re~unds_. . · . . · . . .. · Lewis scored 22 points and Brian. At Chicago, Michael Jordan, the , Dav1d R~bm~?n 1s _amazmg, Shaw added 17 w lift Boston. The NBA player of the month for Jo~ns.~n sa1d. He IS so cal· Celtics were helped by a poor March, began April with the same qmck. . shooting performance by the Nets, flourish, scoring a season-high 44 But the only numbers RobmS<?n who hit only 28 of 87 from 'the points to lead the Bulls. The win appcl!"ed concerned about fellm field for .32.~ percent. New Jersey reduced Chicago's ma~ic number the.~m-~oss column.. suffered its lowest scoring output . to clinch the Central Division title Losmg at home 1s tough, really on the season to two tough,". Robinson said. "I felt Bullets io1, Cavaliers 82 . · Ma~ericks 133, Nugets 126 . good tomght and put up some good At Landover,"Md., Ledell EackAt. Dallas, Derek Harper ~nd numbers, but none ~~ that really les scored 21 points and the Bullets Rolando .Blackman combined for matters when we lo~. . . held the Cavaliers without a .field 10 points in the fmal three minutes The Spurs . ma!n!a!n a .shm goaj for the fm.t 7:48 of the fourth . to fight off a Michael Adam~-led advantage over d!Vl~lon r.~val.s quarter to grab the victory. ·The· rally and bring the Dallas MaverHouston and Uta.h, wh1ch boih s1t Cavaliers overcame a 15·point icks ihe win. Adams scored 37 one game back 1n. the thr~e~~ay deficit in the third ctuaner only to points and· became the NBA's all· ~ce toward the, M1dwest D•_viSion hit. the drought that sen I them to time three~poini leader, hitting four I title. P_ortland s 104-93 v1ctory therr seventh straight detear on the w run his career total w 626. .over Minnesota _keeps the Lakcrs 2 road and their third in a row overSuns 131, Jazz 117 1/2 games back~ ~e West. all. At Phoenix, Kevin Johnson BIRD PASSES • Boston forward Larry Bird Coleman (right) and over tbe bead or teammate passes tbe ball past tbe outstretcbe~ bands of The Sp!ifS ralhed from a sevenPistons 83, Hornets 78 scored 37 points and Clishcd out 20 Brian Shaw in the first quarter of Tuesday pomt defiCit ear~y m the fourth _, AI Charlotte, N.C., Joe Dumars assists lo lead the Suns. Xa.vier New Jersey's Sam 'Bowie (left) and Derrick night's NBA game in East Rutherford, N.J., QJ!arter. and took a 114-113 lead scored 24 points to help the Pistons McDaniel added 28 points and 12 which the Celtics won 94-77. (UPI) . with 1.35 r~mat.mng on a free to their fourth straight triumph. rebounds for the Suns, while Jeff throw by Davtd Wmgate. . Dumars also connected on all five Hornacek had 18.points and Dan Johnson . then made a runmng of his free throws, increasing ·hls Majerle 17. John Stockton scored hook shot m the lane to put the · strin!! to 59 straig~t overall. Mark 28 points and handed out 10 assists Lakers 1 ~ front fo! good and at:ter a Agurrre fimshed w1th 23 points and to lead Utah. Karl Malone finished Sllurs m•ss h~ hila layup With a Mike Gminski finished with a sea- with 25 points and eight rebounds. CHICAGO (UPI) - The last ing, but that is for sale, too. SIJ'eet and Shields Avenue is des. · Kings 96; Heat 90 person to take a swing at old "We' ve had a few offers (for tined f9r a parking lot, There's not mmuteremammg, Comiskey Park will be the crew · the scoreboard) but I can't talk much senti!DCnt for parking lots. At Sacramento, Calif., Travis behind the wrecking ball on about price or anything.-" said Mays scored 25 points and hit four "I ha~e a nostalgic feeling like . Wednesday when demolition Terry Savarise, vice president in most people,' ' said Tim Romani, free throws down the stretch to lead begins in·earnest at baseball's old- charge of stadium operations. •'The deputy director of the Illinois the Kin&.s. Antoine Carr added 19 est ballpark. people who made th.e offers want to Sports Facilities Authority. "But points and three blocked shots for Once ·known as the "Baseball keep it pretty quiet. this is overshadowed by my excite· Sacramento, which won for only Palace of the World,' ~ home to the "It's a nice thought, though,'' ment over entering the new stadiBy DAVID ENSCOE time yesterclar after six months of the second time in nine games. Chicago White Sox since the frrst Savarise .said. "Maybe the old urn. Th~ new·stadium is just a fabunegotiations.' PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Sherman D.ou~las led the Heat, game was played there July 1, scoreboard will survive at some lous facility." Major lejigue baseball owners plan Phillips said a major stumbling who lost thell' e1ghth straight on the 1910, the brick stadium soon will other ballpark, or at least a part of Ironically, just three hours after to lock union umpires out of the block is·the owners' refusal' to con- ro~d, with 22 points and seven iL.,. be a parking loL the wrecking ball is scheduled to ballparks if there is no contract set- sider sharing their astronomical BSSISts. "When the fans come out for Not much of the old Comiskey strike the ~utheast corner of old tlement by the swt of the regular · revenues with the umpires, despite ihe home opener April 18 (at the . will remain once Kolko 's workers Comiskey, where the right field season on April 8; the lawyer for lavishing players with multi-milnew Comiskey Park), they'll still are through. lion dollar contracts. ' stands meet the first base side, a the umpire's unioli_said Tuesday. hardly notjce a thing - maybe an "Figure a wrecking ball swing- ·media tour of the new ballpark will , ''The league has a clear intent to · "The umpires have ~ightened · · opening on:the east ~nd where right ing almost' constanUy for all tho~ be held across 35th Street · lock out on opening day," said expectations,:· he said. "They field used to be,". sa1d Larry Kolko months (until October)," Kolko The White Sox's first gimie at Richie PhiUips, general counsel for . want a fair and equitable distribuof Speedway Wrecking Co. "But said. "She's a strong old l!all- the new park is Aprill8 against the the Major League Umpires Associ- tion of revenues. But the owners we hope to -have it pretty much · park," · Detroit Tigers. · . ation at a press conference in his . want to deliver a message to the done by October when the Sox start The site of the old park at 35th Philadelphia office. umpires. They are sar,ing 'we have playing in the World Series across Phill1ps said umpires did not to draw the line 'here·. " the street." ;l ContinuecUrom page 3 The last union contract expired receive their monthly paychecks ' . ., Speedway's crews have been Monday, prompting the union to at the end of last year. Phillips said. ·dismantling .the ballpark's interior gan went six innings and·combined Tartabull drove in three runs and file an unfair labor practices law- Negotiating sessions were schedsince March I. The seats are gone with three Los Angeles relievers to S(orm Davis pitched seven scoresuit with the National Labor Rela· uled for Wednesday afternoon and and for sale at $250 apiece, with lead the "Dodgers to a 2.0 victory less innings to guide the Kansas lions Board.·He said the league has Thursday. the money to benefit the White Sox over the Houston Astros. The City Royals to a 9-0 rout of_t~e_ .also failed to issue union umpires "There's cenainly enough time Charities . The infield dirt was Dodgers scored their runs on a·• New York Mets. Kevin Seltzer . opening day assignments, but that (to rea~h a settlement)," he said. moved to the new stadium, while bases-loaded walk and a throwing . drove in a pair of runs for Kansas some· 200 replacement umps have the gtass was replanled at a city error by third baseman Ken City. · . been issoed uniforms and game, park. Caminiti. At Fort Myers, Fla., Chili Davis assignments for the regular season. . The old sco~eboard is still stan!!· At Haines City, 'Fla., Danny belted a twc.-run home run .to guide "Every indication is that the the Minnesota Twins to a 6·3 victoscabs will work if there is not an Soccer ry over the St. Louis Cardinals . ..._ agreement by then," Phillips said. Diego Maradona flew home' Iii' · Kevin Tapani allowed three runs in Union lllllpires will continue to his native Argentina, arriving on six innif\gS and Dan Gladden had work through spring training, and if · the same day the Italian Leau~:~e two hits and two RBI for the ' a lockout occurs, they will picket suspended the soccer great foe failTwins. stadiums across the country, ing his March 17 drug test. Players W~oesday Games EXIDBITION STANDINGS At Bradenton, Fla., Jay Bell col- Phillips said. He said several major in previous cases in Italy have been Ne w York (NL) YL Loa Af1&ela:, lly Unlltd Preulnterr~alion.l VcroBeach,f1a.,l 2:35 p.m. lected two hits, drove in a run and league players have "expressed a disciplined ~ith suspensions of six Pittlburgh v1. Bonon, Winaer Haven, American League MASON, WV. scored three times to pace the Pitts· desire to honor picket lines," but · monthS' to two years. Fll., t :Ol p.m. · W L PeL . ~. ... ... .. The Dally Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Horse show invitation issued to ·Meigs riders· Johnson leads L.A. L·akers to 122-115 victory orer Spurs ,' '·· • Terre·Wood to perform in "Ten . Little Indians" ··. Cumberland College Sludent best original horse and rider from Frontier Days, the best horse and Terre wood, the daughter of best dressed horse and rider, the Robert and Catl)ie Wood of Long Best English walking horse, the· · Bottom, participated in Cumber· best quarter horse, ana lhe best land College's spnn1 production, over-all unit · · "Te.n .L ittle Ind1ans by Agatha . Further information may be Chrisne. Wood portrayed the character of obtained by contact Dale McNelly, · Mrs. Rogers for the production PiketOn, phone 289-4489. . you want it ... you·ve got it ... N which opened Feb. 28 and contin· ued to March 9. Daniel K. Naz· worth, assistant professor of speecl! and drama at Cumberland College, was the director and~· "Ten Little.Indians" IS a classic "Whodunit" that involves ten pco· pie from all walks of life who have been inviied to an island by an unknown host who never arr1ves. As the ten wait foe the host, there is a death followed by another death and only the dead are abOve suspi· · ClOD. Carmel notes Harrisonville notes Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gainer, their daughter, Marty, her daughter, and Jana Gainer, all from He'bron, visited Eunie Brinker on Easter • Sunday. MrJ. Marilyn Yound, Sid11ey, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary ROush on Friday. There w«e 72 present for Siln· day school on Easter Sunday. Becky Bentz and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groeser at Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bi$hOp recently spent a. week in Florida visiting rel8tivcs and friends. They also spent a few days in Tennessee and went to the Grand Ole Opry. Harold Ball and Mary Woodgard, Columbus, vis\led Frances Yoang recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire.visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and · Ra~ Alkire in Columbus recently . . and Mrs. Doug Bishop were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinney, Columbus. · Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gi,bson and Although the Stars and Stripes orig- sons, Columbus, were weekend ina ted in 1777, it was not until 146 · guests of Mrs. Virginia Gibson. · years later that there was a serious attempt to establish a uniform code of The maximum speed of • reindeer etiquelte for the U.S. flag. . · Is approslmately 32 mpb. COPYRIGHT 1981 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY; MARCH 31 , .THROUGH SATURDAY, APRILS, 1981,1N ..,..• .,....,.. , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI~S . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVE~TISlD POl.teJ... Each of these Klvertised ·it8m1 t. reQuired robe readily avarlabHt tor , .. . •n. e~c~ Kroger St~re, . except 11 apec ific~lty noted tn this ad. If we do wri oui of an · a~rt•l8d item. we Will offer you your choiCe of a comparable item, when aveillble . ~eftecting the same.aavinp• ~r .• r~incheck which willantitkt yOu to pure haM the adv$rtiud ~~em at the advenlsed prtee Within 30 days. Onlv one vendor coupon will be ·accepted pe ·~em purchaaecl. · . · m-. '· . • Golden-Rip·e Dole Bananas - Comiskey Park to~ torn down -lbs. Impasse between owners, umps may spell Opening Day lockout "IN THE DAIRY CASE" CHILLED .. ~.--~ ·-u.s :~ WE HAVE · Sports briefs . I! I " .I . ' Sports scoreboard BosU'Il Minnelou 9 9 .679 .M7 .. IS lO .... 13 10 .1 ••••• 14 ll .643 '.565 .S60 ..... .19 ...11 · New Yodl: Ckvc!ond S..ulc KarUuChy C.lifomia ·.. 13 II , .5-12 ..... 12 12 " .!00 Olk llnd Milw1ukee ....13 ....:12 ..... .! t .... 10 .. 10 14 14 t5 15 II ......& 17 Toronto J)ouog ........& 19 Baltimore Oticaao Tu u .411 .462 .423 .<00 .3S7 .320 .296 National Le~~~:ue H~1.an .... 14 I .636 SL Louil ..... IS 9 .62l I'll""""" ....13 10 San Die&o •. .13 10 . 56 ~ ......... New Yorl< .14 11 ...... 13 J1. .. 14 13 .S60 ChiCIJO Monb'Cf,l ' .....14 )4 ... .12; 14 Sm.Fn:n ~ .... Jl . IS LooAnF1" . .. 12 17 Cincinnati .S6! .542 .! 19 .~ ' .462 ,423 .414 ' Philldelpi\U .... & 16 .333 Spllt... quad aamN count In Jtlftdlnp. Tit~, "P" a•m• aad pmu a..liut n•·m•Jor ,............ ao q_,._ Tuesday RHUlt.s . Babimore 10, Atlelta 5 Lc» Anaela: 2, HouilOI'I 0 • Km1u Gty 9;New Yod< (NL) 0 ~ 6, SL 1Auil3 MonttctlS, New Yodl (AL) 0 Pltultura" 5,.o.uo;, 2 CbioqO VJ.) 3, T..., 2 8•101'1 S,CinclnMii! . ~;,6, T-ool IO,a...ioM7 Mllw.-7. Son FnnciJco 6 s-Jeii,Oticoi"(NL)S Cllilomii!O, SID .Die&<> 4 burgh Piratct to a Andy 5·2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. VanSlyke also had two hits and drove in a run for Pittsburgh. Alan Trammell delivered a two-run single for t)le Tigers in the fifth. . ·: . At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., And[es Galarraga smashed a two-run ~olller'as part of a 15-hit attack that led the Montreal Expos to an 8·0 victory over the New ):'ork Yankees. Five Expo pitchers cQmbined on the shutoul At Chandler, Ariz., Gary Sheffield went 3 foe 3 with an RBI to help the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants. C:andy Maldonado had two hits and two RBI for the Brewers. Chicago (AL) vs. Tormto, Dunedin, Aa., J :35 p.m. . Milwaukee VI. San Francilco, Scent· · dale, Ariz., 2:35 f..m. . Sctltle VI. C evcland, Tucaan, Ariz., J :OS p. m. . Chicaao ·(NL) vs. Oakland, Phocni:c, 3:0S p.m. . San Oie-o VI. Calitoftu., Palm Spnnaa. Calif., 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati " ' · Odroit, Wdand, Fla., 7:3S p.m. · Hous\on ""' Kanau City, Baieball City, Fl1 .• 1:3!!i p.m. 811\im.Ote VI. McwttiC.I.l, Wut Pain, Beach, At., 7:3.5 p m.. Thursday Games TolOfllo vs.. Kans.u City~ Daseblll City, ·f la., I :~ p_..m. Tu• vs. Minn..:&\a, Fort Mycn, fll .. I :0! p.m. • Houlton vs. Cincinnal.i, Plant City, fll., I :0! p.m. · Ne:w York (N_L) va. Monlrell, Wc:~t Palm Beach,.Fia.; 1:OS p.m. , Detroit VI. Philacklphia, Cle~~rwaw, Bas ton VI. he Phillips would notsaid reveal names. theany only way to head off a lockout is for the owners to soften their hard-line stance on salaries, pension benefits and post season compensation. He said the two sides arc currently "very, very · far apart" Phillips said the union is willing . to compromise, and has already given ground on issues the owners have addressed, such as salaries. But he said the ownets have refused to even talk about other issues. ''They have thus far. failed to . address compensation for postsea~ son play," he said. "And they addressed pensions for the first . OR Ice Cream %-Gallon $ $ For For ·whole Sirloin Tips 88 • SLICED FREE r-------------------...,1""-~'"1 RED TAG SALE, Pork Loin Chops ,-' P0111d '' .·' Selected Group of Tennis Shoes FOR MDI, WOMEN & CHILDREN ••' ;, 20°/o OFF .•' r.taabdk '.' IN THE ' I • ~ ' . · Fuji Yideo Tape' . Appl. Pie • l-Inch. 24-oz, · Piuabuflh •.Bradenton, Ao., I :05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Milwaukee, O.andler, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. · Seoul• " · Chicoao (NL), W.O.. Ariz., 3:05 p.m. ' a.himon vs. Now YOlk (AL), Fort IAudadolo, Flo., 7:3!1 pm. Chlaao (AL) w. 1!- Lottll, St .,._ tollblq, Fio., 7:35p.m. · •·•,.._ aplll~quad ._ BLANK VHS T-120 F $ • •• •, ,. '" ./: ·' .. For ,. •' ' 'I ,I Sports briefs Olymplcl · An"Oiympic panel in New York released the results of a report · detailing the links between food and athletic performance. The study, conducted in Switzerland under the auspices of the IOC, stressed the imporiiiiCO of a wellbalanced diet. Tbe report was unUsual not because or ill findings, but because a consensus was ' • reached in a field where ditr~nces typically abound, " ;,·'' DOWNING . CHuS MUWN MUSSEl · WILL CLOSE AT 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY, APRil 6, DUE TO PEATH IN FAMILY OPEN 9 A.M. MONDAY MORNING . INSURANCE 111 Sec_, St., P••rey YOUI .....1.1111 AGIIIS SRVIII . ·'·'.. • ·(hapman. Shoes -s coum SIICI '11t61 PO-OY'S QIAUTY SHOE STOlE ' ' , II .• • ..' .. ' Kroger Buttannill Gollon $199 · .;' • .. ••· _, .. ... I • ~ • NATURAL Br_eyers U .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" CAP-ON 110·14-LB. AVG .I ·HARDWARE .· New York (AL) vs. Atlanu, Wen Aa.• J>O!!i p.m. •POLES •LINE •TACKLE . BOXES •FISHING ACCESSORIES PICKENS . Palm Be..ch, Aa., I :O!i p.m. • SL l..wil VI. Philadelphia, Clcuwa· tez., Aa., I :OS p.m. Minnclota vs. Tcus, PM CharlQUC, Fla. , I :30 p.m. 84-oz. Split .Chicken Breasts ...............:.tb. SUPPLIES ... GRA:DE' A WAMPLER/LONGACRE 'FI$HING Reds . ' Minute Maid Orange Juice LIGHT ,. . �Paga 6 ... ..... T1Je Dally Sentinel • . _ _ _ Local briefs.~. ·----. . Contiaued from page 1 request for shock parole was denied by Judge Crow llll-*. In the corrected entty, the pi~ of Jason Riggs - ~- contest". · · -- . Bo~ Harris and Rigs lite serving sentences illqlcllld ill c 1{~-: bon with th.~ June 2 death of Canal Winchester who was lcilled when he was struck by a vehicle drive. b)' Rial Harris was a passenger in the vehicle. After the WllJ•f' body was _thrown over a bank in rural Meigs County -s ""'""""""' the followmg day. ·-;--·-"T. P'omcroy Mlddlepon, Ohio _......,.,_,,cal& Weather I t VVedneaday,Ap~l3,1991 ____,;,· Meigs announcements---• ., eeDinl Trlllleelto meet ' s.dl Ohio ter will have a smorgasbOrd diMcr Mostly eloady Wednesday The Sutton 'Township Trustees on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. llialll, widl a low between 45 and requests that all old flowers be Cost is $5 and chiklren 11ndl:r 12 is Oll'CI rain 20 percent removed from cemeteries in Sutton $2.50. Public is invited. 11114 0.0.. 1aac1 ~ v..... cia fr Th~y. with Township before·mowing begins . . LoUridge voup to meet c:::~ lrllipOrted her 10 . a rtpl)ll of Jhowen Wnd thunder- on AprillO. The Loaridge Community Cen~ V.UC,. HospiUII. At 9:56 ltonlll, IH 1liahl iii the mid 60s. Reviva l ter will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. · •·•·· Pomeroy squad went to Chanc:.oflllln li 50·pt~te~~L Public is invited. Center located on · The f~~dom Gospel Mislion School for Margaret Ollleexlladld lorea~t Ch~~~th w11l have revival April9-13 I. ~ De wa 1ranspotted , . . , . . a p Sunday Athens County Road 53 south, five I t " - Ira lal Hospital. A or a II( lhowers and lhun- at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Junior miles west of Coolville. ~ ' p ay 14uad went to Lon1 derscermt Fri*y and Sat. u!~ay, Conger from Sandyville, W.Va. · SinginB will be the Gabriel Quait,et, Hollew load at 12:4'6 p.m. for · widl fair wrk on Sunday. Ed Adem of CarDCnter re~ to the Meigs Cou8ly acrur1 Coll'ee house scheduled Travelin On Quartet, Mary bailey ,I.Hiettl lolllrts. lt.obens was wiD be in lhe 6011 Friday and SaturDepanment on Tuesday that sometmJe between II Lm lind 3 p.m. An evening of wom~n's enter- . •'l!tii&IIOC llllllipGillOd. At3:31 day," and in the 70s Sunday. Family, United Gospelenes and tainment, sharing and refreshment ""\_ __ that day, someone entered a house that he owns ~ Mt UniOII ..... ~ I ~ . .wt WORtiO Stile · ~~~~_!.ill be in the.40s Singing Messenger. Pastor R.G. Church. Enl!Y was made by breaking a second floor wiadow. Tile be held Aprill2 from 7:30·11 ' Willford Sr. invites the public. , . _ 7 llr Sillily Mipt. She W11 ._....., .-matter rem111ns under mvesllgation. · · ,. p.m. at United Campus Ministry, ilbll .. Aot 4:31 ~:!d ~o,.,.~ction . 18 North College St., Athens. A . ·, Women A6ve lo meet . . · donation lrlee ......... 10 Bulum "' ol $3 is requested. . The Women Alive group will for Jt,ili Maylt, wllo was transport· The name of tile son who surThe coffee liouse will feature The Open House at Meigs County Golf Course will be lidci: oo. .. • Y , At 4:37 p.m., Mid· ·viva VirJie ltee Burford, 79,. of meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the local musicians Becky Lane and · Sunday, April 7, not Saturday as was reponed on T·-- ill n.· dleiiMt' . . -..n-at went to ·ltulllnd · u James E. Majors, not Kr.fer Cfi:C.k Club House. There Laurie Griffith. Edid! Melina from Dwly Stn/IMI. · _, . . . . 7 Mil ll4 for an auio Ma1as. a walllaled in the obitu- wil be a devotional speaker and El Salvador and Lucia Deasis from Free J.Oif wiU be available, and free refreshment~ lllld e ., , 1 fla. N ...WCII WIJ owned byr ary iD 1111 U.Uy Sentinel Tuesday, · Becky Pasquale will demonstrate Brazil will be reading poetty. ment wdl be offered to those visiting. The public is ia.u!.. 10 G-.tilatD N. 1&.57(t.JII,, Mid- His ..._Ia unknown according sweatshirt making. Refreshments Also on the .program will be attend. will be served. South Sec- ••ily •embers. paintings and hand painied prints a. Maallilpaugh. He by Deva Travis. Free child care Bloodmobile - · $PtC 1111111\1 I WS , The American · Red Cross will be provided. 0111 Wdauday At 1:17 a.m., , u oN of marriage have ~ Gallia-Meigs _Community Action Agency will IIOw ill a. Po*"*J'..... weM to Pomeroy be raated in ~eigs County .Bloodmobile will be in Pomeroy on clothmg day for ~w-mcome person on April 5 from 9 ..... ., 110111, Dinner 10 bC held · MIJII!!!ia . . It' 'ililltion Center PICII Court to ~~ E. Aprill7 at the multi-~ build· · !Jie. Agency .cloll)mg bank is located in the o(d school &oa. IMIIIAn evening dinner will be held for TIICil Sillptills, who was ,Sr. llid 'Mary K. Michael; ing from 1-5:30 p.m. ThC Middle- at the senior citizens mg m Cheshire. · . . ., · . center in ·~ • 'Vtltr 1 . · · ·to )erry Eugene Fields, Jr; and port Child Conservation L~gue Pom,eroy im April II from 5-6:30 ,. T1n11 Mlri1 Fields; and 10 Lovell will be in charge of the canteen. p.m. Cost of the dinner is $3 lind A group is needed to serve the · ,,';; ., Leroy Hlto aftcl Artie W. Hite. men11 includes oven baked chicken, canteen at the Dec. 18 Bloodmo. '. bile. To volunteer contact the mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw, biscuit and beverBloodmobile at992-7569. grandchildren, BAd six 11ep ..... Bennie ' s.eV- ~· Burial CL"VELAND (UPI) T James Eiselstein age. Pie willlllso be available at 75 grandchildren . . wiD be ill ...... Sui~n~t metcry, ,. uesF 1 · 'II ~ ""' day's winning Ohio Lottery nomceniS per piece. Following dinner, . Group to meet James H. Eiselstein, 80, of 6453 Th unera SCTVICCI WI be •eld l'oiM PlcuanL • . bers: ' The Pomeroy Group of AA and music will be provided by Junior Osborne St,, Pomeroy, died unexursday at 1 p.ll. illtlll' I I " 1~ ~~ ddl evening, 6 · Plck-3 · AIAnon will meet Th11rsday at 7 and Rita White, AI Wim!on and pecJcdly Monday, April!, 1991, at ~~~~': FWn~ 11-.1. . QJ I IAill ::a~.;:..at .L~=Ig Funcrnl 744. , Ray Wenl The public is invited 10 hisresidence. • · · ••· • - • •one hour • Ticket sales: $1,3]4,549.50. p.m. at the Sacred H~ Catholic attend. .. Church. Born on March 6, 1911 at 1M . nillt~er wMilarloffici&met ·,._ a.ial ~~ ; prior • ~~ice. Payoff: $3g2,228.50. • · Pomeroy, he was the son of the late n '-4'-lery. ' _ , · '· Pick-4 . DelbertEiselstein·andi.auraMoore wiiLbe no visitatioll.la llalill( 17SS; Smorgasborddinner He was an """"''ion's flow~, fri~ds ~ COIIIri'-1eC1 • $255 658'50 · Th · 'ty CenEiselstein. supervi$dr with the Pep$fc0ia Co. favonte charity. · All ~ ......................29 112 ,._.,. .......: • . . e L. ottn'dge C. ommum poor to his retirement , • • ' ·' ~ ..,.~....................... 3Q A World War II veteran of the ' Wilham Proftitt v IIi. .T..__....................... .34 314 . 1 9 3 U. S. Army, Mr. Eiselstein was a . . ·. ' ~ol:=-hop 14 1~ memberofiheArnericanLegion. Wilham Ray ProCilu. 14, el , · Six were fined and six others control of a motor vehicle while He is survived by two daugh- Mason died l'iaday *Rifll, CitY 111 a......-.........~.. ,,.,57 .... l4 forfeited bonds in the coun of Mid- under the influence of alcohol or ters, Sharon Allen, Huron, and Apnl 2. 1991, at ·Holar Medical. IWcniMollll.-................ .1 18 dleportMayorFn:dHyffmanTues- drugs, and $60, failure to control Center. ·· O 1 'l'.la dly nU.ht her ve h'IC Ie; Mar k Ha1ey, Wcod-..., I and a ltc ..._ ..........., ........233.5/8 ... Kathleen Adams. Sand... 318 step-daughter, Patricia G~llager Born Sept. 16, ' 1906. in PlliM Y~ I Fined were Joseph D. Jacks, siOCk,SliO,opcn .containcr;'Robcn Frazier, Pickaway; one .son, James ~~?~t, he was a IIIIi of dlo ' ,':~.~~ ~~ Pomeroy, $2S and costs, open con- CoueriU, II, Moglll!ore, $50, ttavel-' H. Eiselstein II, Sandusky; and one 1g ton Howanl wd Laola L.1ey fl' • tainer; ChristoPt« S. Gilkey, Mid- ing the wrong way on a one-way 1 1 stepson, T. Patriek Gallager, San- (Lalhey) Proffitt, k. • . ?2 5/8 dleport, $25 fiiCI costs, consuming street; Johnnie Ratliff, Middlepon, dusky; 10 gnmdchildrcn, and .seven He was ~-llldlllll ~two !It · rt.--................ ?/8 alcohol urider a1e 2.1; Robert M. $460, physical control of a motor great-grandchildren. · brolhers, Leighlclt H. Pmlllu, Jr. ~ tl ,ltM,_..__ , .........26 1/4 Haley, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, vehicle while under the influence Besides his parents, he was pre- and Emory A.~ wd.a ~; ~JaC............................... I7 failure IO'control; Dwight S. Haley, of alcohol or drugs, and $210 on ceded in death by a brother Cecil Clara E. Proffitt. . . . "" ._·'"'"'"""'""""""'""""22 Jr., Middleporl; fined $10 and · driving under suspension; Belinda Funeral services will 'be heid Married in 1936 10 the Wl'IIIU '. ••• · 'L "'"':"'"," """"" IM18 costs, squeahna tires, and $10 and R. Roush, De:iliir, $460 on physical 24 518 .costs, expired operator's license; control of motor vehicle while Friday at II a.m. at the Ewing Evelyn R. F~. lie ' ~ 1 , W>w" ·· Funeral Home. Burial will be in mcmbe~ of !lie Mlec. Umtcd · &arry W. Chapman, Rutland, $10 under the influence of alcohol or Beech Grove Cemetery where mili- Mclhodist Churdt•. wllcn lie ICrved D and costs. ruanin& a n:d light; Paul drugs; and Darrell Michael. tary rites will be ·conducted. as teacher and chairmw of tile oifi. · · H. Ken~, Bidwell, $25 and costs, Pomeroy, SUO on petty thefL Friends may call at the funeral C18l board. He a IP' t: ol · ·VelA M•wW lletpltal consumiAIIIcohol under age 21, home from·S to 9 p.m. Thursday. Pomt Pleasant Hillt ldlool, · TUUDAY ADMISSIONS • $25 and COsts, open container, and Muhammad Ali was knOwn as Cas. · y<orked atthc.Mnlla'l.fvufaclur.' PWq Anlold. Pomeroy. $25 and costs, disorderly manner. sius Clay wben he stopped Soany LisIda C mg Co. unti11t cloeed ia 1910,Iilld 1'URSDA Y DISCHAAGES • Foifeitin& bonds were Sherrie A ton in IIIe seventh 1'0U1Id Fell. Z5, lHt, • te later worked f~ lllelr' a Catl IYI Jcl &1111, I iNIIcy Smith. Walker, Rutland, $460, physical to win the world heavyweight boiing re:a::V.:....Wit. aceidat, sa, ... f<!!!! or .' - t ,' DOUBLE Manufacturer's u Illegal entry reported · .' The Dally Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , COUPON S~~~G§ sto,.• lt•J\1 I I Bear will oq~BL~~:.,y:~~!~".~/slze ol up to 50" lor Til• •-:c;;;p.;;,s II • \ I t l !l NamK On c1 orollto Bill 11eor ~~ Coupotll 01 50' Or !All, Nol To ~~::~...lf.loluo Oi Tlle ll!tt11. •otter Umitld.To Manul-gtu~oM 01 Other Aetallttl and No~To ,'i.!nucal Item• And Coupon• 0 I I HishJ !• . couponl. F,.. Cou~~o.:-hrclloMd. Addlllonol Coupono Umll One Co.J8IIIOIIm-•~od o\1 Foco Velue. o..r so• Will ' _.... . '- t ~ · t will :J: =.,MOllO Clothing day slf#ed by GMCAA - ~ 1 v....... Co"ection • .. t ::., :·~ ::~ ~~' . ·• :_::. ~· ' ' ~ ~-'·· ... ·~ ·Dissolutions granted ·.·. ·.. \·~· ·... .. PurdUife Item• prohlbll<d by law) . ~exeludlna a.· "*-·;.............. H:f' •• U.S. No. 1 11.. ·· Idaho Baking 5 .. "' lb. ·. t \. COUr DeWS • .. B~g . '" ., . ""u __. . ,. . . . I • •• • dau&hW: ( .• • ' "' , .. .lb. ... .. " ·• · ·•I Any Size Package . . :· . ·c,\~~ $21 19 5 sMnH-NELsoN MQToRs, 11c. · ,......,.OM. . or . • Planning A Class Family l•i.l•ll, Wedding, Anniversary, But l••'t lave Time for the las111t Call SONYA'S COUNTRY IITCia Aild Let Us Take It Off Yeur " ds. We'll Take Ca;e of Eveitthlna - Fl •• ; tilt Decorating to tht ca........ ASIA""- DCWSIYIIIGNIS TOM . . . . . . . . . . ' IMOUIT lOOM OVIILO_,. •AIIMI.D., . . . .Call Us Today 2 5 YEARS IN BUSINESS ' . "' ' •' • I ••. . .••• ~ I tJ' t• .. ..... ..... ~ . ·:-.·... ... I ' • I . , · .-_.,.....• -~ ... Boxes :;..."' ~ • _,. ... = :: I ...,.,= .. ' .... .•;: 1.0°/o .OFF ..... our . . ' All .I .. , ...,. ._.. _...,. .,.,-., .,...,,.._ ...,.__ .......... .,....._,,,.,.. ___ ...'--'"' ,.,... ..........,... .,,,. ..... ---· _-A..·--. ---· ...,., ---··--.... ·-·· "'......"·-,., .,. ..., • .• M1tal Blades and Trimmer _,.,,_,_ .,......., d . _..,. ., t ~ ~-- Dlllenlfrltion .. Stock Up Now t414.95 l.... •• ..."'... FREE . ~ ~ Line '-"""" ""• ,.•. Freezer-Queen Family .- l..... 28 oz. artter now ,,.. J ' erbrush . ., . . One thing you can count on from year to year is wHds. Thanks to their enginHring, the 111me can be said for Stihl weed trimmers. StihJ.tri11m1r naivt.., to · ~15.00 in . FilE Acc...rits. ..... ..• . · Your Choice of Varieties I . n .... yeur ·' ·JI& 15.5 oz. Can ,,..... pr<Jhlblod by Jaw) • •; h , ,. ~, . . · . · Pn ••IZ~s ·· AND GREAT DEALS .ON STIHLS ~ •&lllliNV.,_y Limit I Can, Pleue Wlh Any Other Purc:h.IR (..cludJnc . ·.., ., ,.~ ~ '.REFRESHMENTS REGISTER TO WIN A WJ'REE BRAND" COLLECTOR'S KNIFE w/CASE 1983 CHEVIOLET MALIBU t 11.:· V·l Er,gilie, Tilt, Cruin, Air. AM·FM-Stereo. . ., lb. . . .,.· · COME J.OIN US. AS WE CELEIRA TE . . ~6. roun 69(:Man~~~~;~uce u.c ••• APRIL 3RD. THRU 6TH 1966-1991 . •. t . -" OPEN HOUSE. ,, .... ' . r- . • 1 ' •" ~C~-71,-Ru~~ retired ~~~~~~~~~~~·-••••••••••••~-~~-~·~m~~;~~~~---~~---;;;;:::;:: in 1983. Prollllt wu 1 fbr; mer mayor and couaciliiiCIIIber for the Town of Muon. · : Surviving are.hilwill. ~a.;· Proffitt; a son 11IJCI p ••· James R. and Carol L. Pnifiu, Mason; dllughter wd Dl·il-law. Sara K. and Dr. Rollat E. Mclride Michigan City, Ind., a Nancy L. Proffill, It - . . : ave grandchildren l1ld IW! areat· grJndchildrcn. .. The funeral wil • Thunday April4, I p.m. 11 t1ie) I&DD ullitllli Mc~1odisl Church will! the lev. . • ~ .........,..... P.llld. .................. . · 0Spita1neWS .. ,. ••• Whl 500 Iaiit ..... ' 'j .• .k.................. aa% u Mt.ddJ ep0r ·t j ' • .,.,....,., . · - • - · ............ -wak .._................ nJ-2174 I \ •, ~ • oddlllonal Lottery numbers c CLEAN AND PRICED AT ' Umll I Gallon, Pleue Per F•mlty with •to ~· ' '· Stocks· Automatic, I . ---~ -Area deaths · .. ·died April I, 1991, in the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, •W. Va. followina an extended illness. · She was a former operator of White's Service Station at Dawes, W.Va. a member of the Church of Jesus Christ ·at Rutland and the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. Mrs. Wbite -is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Juanita) Bowles, Pomeroy; a son Carl Kirk, Topeka, Ill.; one sister Orpha Rouse, Rutland; five grandchildren, four. step-grandchildren, nine great- l ~.. Camations To First 20 Customers Daily ....•• -..",."' .. • ... - ."'t ...... . lOW. STICI SliM. 11·110 PIISSURE WASHII $49995 • lOY HO E.& AUTO ..•. ... "...... At Itt led" -. (614t ,.,• •, . ~ ---~---·- --- .... . v ..... .. --~· -~ . , . �' ' • • ·' • • • .·. • ., Wednesday, April 3, 199l . . . ANDERSON'S -· The Daily .Sentinel ·By The ·Bend '' • Birthdays celebrated at Legion • ' The American Legion Hall in calces. ice cream. chips and dip, Middleport was the scene of a mints, vegela!)le slicks, soft ilrinks binhclay pany recently. and·coffee were served. Among those being honored Enjoying the evenin~ were were AI Windon. Tessie' 'Evans, Carol and Melvin Cross. Pauline ,\ngia Walker, Bill Ward, Junior McLean, Nancy and Lawrence . White and Bob Walkins. . Blosser, Iva M. Stewan, Mary SigThe hall was deCQrated with red, man, Jim Chirk, Kas Bissell, Thelwhite and blue and green crepe ma White, Chick Oiler, Doug Cirpaper, balloons and "happy birth- cle, Amy and Leroy B~. Olga · day" streamers. Yonker, Henry Hensley, Peggy and · A variety of music, including Harold Clark, Manley Christy, gospel, blue grass. country and Malinda Christy, Louise IWI, Gene western and old time standards was and Angia Walker, Jolmie and Kim presented lhrwghoul the evening. · Evans. Jim, Donna and Jeremy "Happy Birthday" was sung 10 · Evans. Harold and Blondena Rainthose celebrating a birthday in er, Wilbur and Connie Donohew, March and refreshments of a large Dennis and Cindy Spires, Venus inscribed cake and four smaller and Mark Ward, Etta Richardson, WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH LO.W SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE. IT All STARTS .THURSDAY, APRIL 4TH!! · . . . ' ' :,."4 • ' QUALITY .BERKLINE WALLAWAY · RECLINERS, ROCK-0-LOUNGERS AND RECLINERS: DURABLE FABRICS. Sl9900 RECLINER SALE J Ande11on ',. ___,- ;: t I .T.URF J1 *Extr.a Heavy Grade •12 ·Ft. Width *Green, lrown, Gray •100% 'Olefin Pile •3tl Montli No-Fad• Wprranty • 1 *Reg;' S9.00 sq. yd. SELECTION IS GREAT! SERT A PREMIER COMFORT ' SERTA ULTRA SUPREME · PIMow Too • o.., OulftM Top• """ 5UHOft 1 y,_ WMre"tY' 1 D YNr W1rfemy • • ~ FUll S88 S108 lA. PC. U.. K. JUST ARRI~ED SALE SALE! flulltlftg TWIN ..... ,......~P.I<sto FUlL ...........!U.(, $ 1 54 a QUEEN SIT....... ..$3 54 SERtA ·; PERFECT SLEEPER· ·. eou,. .,.,. ._,.;. •H~mptoft •1 I V... W.teftty FULl SR QUEEN SET SUMMER·'FURNITURE. Reg.· s·131 Lo-back Spr.ing Base Chair .:.·.sale S'i9· Reg. ;~ 15 3 ~i-back Spring Base Chair •••• Sqle se·9 · Reg. S289 :Spring Base Lounget·.......... Selle SJ'79 Reg. S312 2-Seat Glider ••• ~ ••••· ~ ....... ~ •••.• Sa.le· SJ89 . $ $369 $479, LLOYD/FLANDERS ' < .MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE . WATE·RBED BLAST OFF LAYAWAY AND SAVE! • • Softsiders ... • CYLINDER TUBE BED • Near Waveless Motion ~f'o.­ . ~~ ' _..,..·: ' SALE PRICED ' $3990° · ·GUN CABINETS .. . . - Reg.' S219 6 Gun ·Cabinet..•. Sale s216 · Reg. 5329 .6 Gun Cabinet .••• Soli ·S246 . Reg. SS59 . . . 1-Gun Cabinet .... Sale 5419 Reg. S499 12-Gun Cabinet .. Sale S37 4 . . Joey Sands, Terry Smith, Steven Smith, April Travis and Jamie Stemple. The theme of the week was "The Rodeo, Rounding Up a Good Book." . . . RIGHT TO READ WEEK OBSERVED • Joyce Ritchie, Right to Read Week coordinator at Racine Elementary spoke to students on the importance of reading. Pictured with tier are Kathy Haley hosted the reeent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church or Christ. She opened the meeting with prayer and programs for the year were distribuied, . RespOnse 10 roll call was ·given wilh an answer pertaining to Easter and Eileen Bowers. had the devotions with the following participal· . . ipg in reading: ..The Triumphant Entry" by Sherrie Migfit; "The Last : Supper" by Seuy S~ncer; "The Garden" by Charldine Alkire; ':The Way of the Cross" by Pauline Kennedy; ''The Crucifixion" by Pat Thoma; "The Angel of the Lord" by Elaine Kelly and Eil~n Bowers read "The Resurrection" ending ' with prayer by Janet Venoy. Mrs. Bowers also read "Nature's Resurrection." · Officers and committee reports were given and it was noted that the Mother-Daughter banquet o,yill FUll OR QUEEN .. \ A potluck dinner was held start at 8 p.m. . recently by members or the Chester Everelt Grant won the Easter Council No. 323 Daughters of basket. America. ~ Bulah Maxey won the cake JoAnn Baum conducted the walk. meeting which opened with Birthdays celebrated in January. pledges the Christian and American February and March were Mary Jo · flags, the singing of the "Star Span- Barringer, Pauline Ridenour, Opal gl~ Banner," roll call, "Tbe Lord's Hollon, Marcia Keller, JoAnn · Player," and scripture reading from .. Baum. Harlin Ballard artd Sadie Psalms. . . Trussell. It was reponed lhal Mary liolter . Attending were Bonnie Landers, is home from the hospital and that Goldie Frederick, Pauline RideFaye Kirkhan is not well. nour, Belly Roush, Thelma White,. , Deaths noted were Buel Ride- Ada Bissell, Sandy White, Jean nour, Lora Damewood's sister-in- Fredrick, Doris Grueser, Mary Jo law, and Ada Morris' sister. Barringer, Katheryn Baum, Eliza· ' Doris Koenig and Opal beth Hayes, Alta B~llard, Erma Eichinger each have new grand· Cleland, Opal Hollon, Charlotte daughterS, Grant. Margaret Amberger, Brenda . TIFFANY N. ARIX . : Erma Cleland ~rted on a rally Cunningham, MJ¥cla Keller, Doris at Cincinnati, Koenig. Helen Wolf, Mae McPeek, Goldie Frederick thanked those Sadie Trussell, Ethel Orr, Dorothy ' wllo sent cart~$ and visited during · Ritchie, Bulah Maxey, Everett Tiffany Nicol£ Arix celebrated · her iUness. , Grant, Esther Smith, Jo Ann· Baum, her fi~st birthday recently at the Beginning in April meeting will Lora Damewood and Virginia Lee. home of her parents, David and ·Candy Arix. . •· S·he receive'd many gifts and cake was served 1,9the guests. ·· Allending were maternal grandparents, Junior and Pauy Gillispie, Pam Grimm and Stacey Gillispie. ' Evangeline Missionary group meets • Ughtweight · • Zipper Tops "SALE" Bill Ward, Edie and Larry Hub· bard. Carl Hubbard, Rose and Red Carr; Larry and Nonna· Chapman; Jim Carnahan. Margaret Tuttle, Bob Spencer, Shirley Spears, Michelle Young, Tre.vor Petrel. • . Ray Van Meter. Chris Van Meter, Deann Van Meter, Everly Van Meter, Cora and Sam Michael, Alben Schultz, St~phanie, pavid Dailey, Margie Brown, AI Windon, Raybon Wallace. Jean Somerville. Earl Rovinson, Ray Wallace, Josh and Stephanie Black, Connie Jol· ley, Sally Shipkosky, Joe Clark, Kent D. Jolley, Dwayne Jolley, · Freda Ferguson. Janine Pevel, Bob Watkins, Junior and Rita While, Bob Snyder, Toni Andrew, Dusty Andrew. Chris Tripleii,.Adam Han· ·ing, .Tessie Evans, MarY Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fairchild and Don and Rose Madden: Arix birthday PORCH ·& PATIO SER.TA TWIN with him are Kacy Ervin, Sbauna Manuel, Courtney Hill, Joey Sands, Jeremy Hill, Tommy Roberts, Josbua Bake~: and David Dowler. . RQDEO ROUND-UP • Joe Evans spoke to · students at Racine Elementary for Right to Read Wetk recently. Tbe theme ortbe week was "fhe ··· Rodeo, R!!iiDding Up a Good Book." Pictured .. Beauty••• Comfort••• and Durability. Casual Outdoor Furniture .at its Finest AS LOW AS · '- ' D of A mef:ting held . p BERKLINE . Page-:-9 ANNIVERSARY " VVednesda~April3,199~ ' . SECONI). ' • • . ' -THANI<s·FOR YOUR _.PATRONASEI ' be ~eld May 9 with the theme , . being "Patience." A salad buffet will be served. · Cards were sent 10 Jestie Molden, Eva Dessauer, Gertrude Andrews, Charles· Kennedy and Paul Brickles. Janel Venoy had the mission RRliTNIIO'J;' study re'ading ·a letter from George and Debbie Pickens who ate in Kenya. · Prayer for the refreshments was given_by'Pat Thoma and the hostess served those named and Debbie Alkire, Linda Laudermilt and Jill Roessler. • Fo·rest Ru·n UMW meets· · · . STUDENT OF THE WEEK • Erika Meadows receives 1 certlft· cate from Bob Ashley tor being selected Student of tbe Week In health at Meigs Junior High. ' · "We Are All Theologians" was Good Shepherd," "Jesus as He the tille of the program presemed .Kneels in Gethsemane," "Crucifil(· by Eveyln Hollon at the recent ion," "Jesus Stamjirig Before a meeting of the Forest Run United Door with Shining Lantern," "ResMethodist Women with Carolyn urrection," and ''The Ascension of Salser as hostess. · . Christ." Faye Wiggins had a special . Mrs. Hollon stated that theology starts with a persons life' and is reading "Legend of lh~ Robin" and · faith in action. Kathleen Scou read "Consolation." She also read a meditation of hearing each other "What Shamrock Leaves Mean.~ into speech based on Luke 23 and Refreshments were served. 24. Edith Sisson presided 81 l,he ·meeting and Erma Roush gave .( V _ _ devotions from Luke. The "Lord's , Officers were installed at the Prayer" was given by all. Officers reeenl meeting ·or Ohio TOPS Club reports were given and 36 sick and · No. S70, .· · shut-in calls were reported. Installed were Peggy Vining. . STUilENT OF THE WEEK • Adam Cross was selected as stu· · . It was noted that spring retreat dent or the week at Melp Junior High S~hool ror work hi math . . · will be at.Camp Asbury on Friday . leader; Cindy Faulk, co-leader; Virginia Dean, ueasurer: Wanda . He is pictured with Mrs. Stephanie Ash. and Saturday. · _ / . A program was ·also .presented Faulk. secretary; and Trina Faulk, · recorder. Installing dfficer v-weight about ·stained glass windows depicting eve'ltS from the life of was Lennie Bell- Aleshire.• Nellie Grover was the best loser Christ. Scripture was £C!Id by Mary and Wanda Faulk the runner-up. Nease before each wmdol!" was The fruit basket was won by Ola described. Each person was sup· St . . Clair and the surprise gift was • posed to imagine being there. Win· ~ won by Trina Faulk. dows described were "Mary. Joseph and baby Jesus in the S.ta· Greenland, New Guinea ·and Borble," '"The boy Jesus in the Tem- neo &C'!!'Ibe three largest islands in the p~," "Baptism or Jesus," "I Am the world. Sauters birthday • Britnee D. Sauters. daughter of Charles Mark and Dianna Sauters, Pomeroy, recently celebrated hei ' second birthday at her home. .Attending were her parents, her brother, Kelsey Mark; great grand~other, Manda Eastman; Theresa and Tracy Shaffer and Joy Sauters all of Pomeroy. · ' Britnee later visitecl her grandparents m West Virginia and cele. bra1ed there also. Attending were he[ grandparents, Delbert and Loretha Vandevander, Whitmer; Alford and Delores Bradford Buckhannon: J Wle, Jackie and Ali: · ,son Vandevander, Volga. Also sending greetings were her grandparents. Leroy and Joyce ~auters~ Pomeroy, who were v1sit· mg fwmly m Texas. T/)PS meets - STOlE HOUtS Monday 9:30·1:00 Special of the Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 .. 'REVIVAL . ' ROBIN GILLISPIE . Gillispie recognized Robin Gillispie haS been recog· nized for academic achievemem as a United States National Honor ' . Roll Award winner. . She attends Southern Junior High School and is the daugh,.e-.of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willford. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and Mr. and Mrs. Dons Arnold, Long.BottoiJI. SAUTERS ' ' . Bradbury Church. of Christ Fri., April 5-AI Hartson, Speaker Sat., April 6-Dtnk Stump! Sp~ker . Sun., April 7-Don SHweri, Sr., Speaker eek! B.B.Q. S1.49 WitH FliES ................ S2 .:1 9 ' ADOLPH~S DAIRY VALLEY file;, ..,,., l!•n• •1•1•'" . "At '1111 1111111 .t PO.IOY, OliO PH. H2·1S56 7:00 P.M. Each Evening . Public Is .Invited ' ; ), '• I •• '1 ·' ' ' ·. . �• • '-' · 17th-Annhtersa.ry S-le ·. ! .•. STORE HOURS · 8 AM-10 PM ' • A . ·298 SECOND ST. . · POM(80Y, OH. . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . SIGN UP . AND WIN · FREE . ·. GROCERIES. One Lucky Person Will Win Free Groceries • ·Appreelate Our Custo•ers Monday tlku Sunaay April 3, 1991 WedneSday, Aprtl3, 1991 ' Ohio .. PRICES EFFEqiVE MAR~ . 31 JHRU APR. 6, T99 t .· · · · · WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY . 1-LB. BOLOGNA REGULAR or THICK SLICED · Each Day! ---- 2 OZ.- CHIPPED MEATS . ' c . CORNED BEEF BEEF . . HAM TURKEY ' CHICKEN · ONLY$159 . . ·, . 8 OZ. PKG. . . · JIFFY CORN. MUFFIN MIX ' PICKLE LOAF · OLIVE LOAF OLD FASHIONED LOAF · . COnO SALAMI · HAM & CHEESE . . HONEY LOAF PEPPER. LOAF CHOPPED HAM 8.5 OZ. BOXES $ ·1 29 .. YOUR CHOICE . . . ' MIKE-SELLS · · POTATO CHIPS 120Z. · S1 .390. . 2/Sl ·GROUND CHUCK ·· I ' .· .10 LB. PKG • . $,1 590 REGUlAR or BEEF . 10 LB. PKG. BULK SliCED ' ..$'139oz. LITE LINKS BACON '$1390 : 12 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. PKG. $59{) . . . BU. l TERBALL . . _ , . ' . TURKEY ·BACO·N ' • YOUR CHOICE · . SIZZLEAN lUNCH MEATS . . . 10 LBl PKG. · . <> • • ' . BUTTERBALL BunERBALL sucE-N-SERVE TURKEY SAUSAGE TURKEY BREAST · $199 $319 LB. ' . ,, $199 LB. . 3 oz. ' PEPPERO-NI ASSORTED PORK CHOPS 10. LB. PKG. • ~1790 . $119 ' ~ORK STEAK 10 LB. PK(j. 89( . SJ390 ROY·AL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS $259 • 2 LITER BOnLE . . .POUND .BOX_ • ·.. ~ '_ . · . · . ·( ' • . . . . · Lite KEMPS . . .· · Ice. c·re.a. ·m ........ 99( · · · 5 QT. PAIL ~... . BANQUET . $2 49- . . .... CWr At Nw••• S.,. Valli ........ 11 tlwo April '· 1991 Ulllt 1 ,.,. Cust••• · - 20 LB. BAG 1-LB. BEEF·or . . CHEESE FRANKS · , . $209 · ' . LB. . .$1290 , ' ' ' SWIFT 3-LB. CAN ·HAM . 10 LB. PKG. ,. · .LONGHORN 'COLBY. CHEESE 10 LB. PKG. ' KRAFT ••.•• CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE ·,~~ll .99( . a...l Cllity·At ,_ ••, s.tr Volu a...l .... II April io, I"I tinlt I Ptr C.t• u *• ... .... • • . •• 9 LIVES CAT FOOD .· MIRACLE WHIP 3.2 oz. 69 JAR $. •1 .....·. o.H Gilly A: Ptw.rs 5uftr Villo Gold ... 31 .... April ~. 1991 liMit I."' C.IOIIIW ...... ' ~A~~· sf$1 .· FLAVORITE. FRENCH FRIES 2LB. BAG · ,s..er a...l Ollly At Pow••• Volu Goetl ... 31 thru ......... 1991 limit ·S Ptr (1111- . ' •. . ·$.1 69 . - .. ' • ~ . 2-LB. TURKEY ROAST · WHITE . DARK .· MIXED ' AMERICAN CHEESE 10 LB. PICG. Sl69~ .. • I .. '1-LB. PKG. ' ,. I ' SWIFT BACON . . ' $169'9 - . CRISCO SHORTENING' .~: $'199 $149 ." ; • HOPPED H. TU.RKEY FR·ANKS · 136 OZ. BOX ' ' $)89 .·· 10 L8JKG. $)190 .UTTERBALL BUN SIZE REGULAR or IUN SIZE ' • LB. ~ ALL MEAT FRANKS . DOG FOOD .· . ' 1-LB. · PURINA · . FIELDMASTER Spread •..•3.~...~~•• Zesta .Crackers ••••• 89 . DETERGEN.T . . . .. . $ 9 8 6 T1de ·········~············ . . . . · $1 ..99 .. ' ,GAL BLUE BONNET - 1-LB• .SMORGAS PAC Head 'L'ett:uce •••••••• S9·( FLAVORITE · . . ·. . . $ ·' 2°'/t0 .M1.lk · ... 149 . •••••••••••••• . ---~--- CHICKEN . BREASTS _._.,....... r; ...... . �· -t • ' • ·.Page-12-The Sentinel Public NotiCe ... I~ ~ Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY GENERAL HEAlTH DISTRICT CAB H • • TO PlAtE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S I'.M. 8 A.M. until .NOON. SATURDAY . .: ·-2....;.._1n~Mamo--'ry'-· __ s __H_app;..:..:.y_A_d_s_ _ Deoombor 31 , 188Q Totol Depooit Boloncoo ...... . 82,7311.00 Totol Outotanding lolenoto ondC-oooof 12/ 31 / 80 ....... 4.178.00 Totoloflol- · 12/ 31110 ........ 77.~9 . 00 SUMMAIIY OF RECEIPTS EXPENDITUIIEI ond BALANCES For Fl101l Yeor -Ending 12/ 30/80 1>1STIIICT BOARD OF HEALTHBal. 1/1 / 80 ...... 13.184.00 Rocolpto .......... 280,2911.00 . Totol ....... ... :.... 273,411.00 Expencllturoo ... 243,287.00 B111ncea • , • ' ,'' • • In Memory Of DARRELL L. DUGAN Who Left U 1 April • I • • • .. .The old nian ;is FoJ1y! · Lova. . 3. 1989. Although it'a bHn 2 yeera, lt'i gone by too faat, But our love for you will alwll'f laat. You're nlll with ua •each end every dey Beceuae no one cen take your love .ewey. · Sadly mi. .ed end ' loved, Wite, Children end Motl!er·in·law. • · Boord Dev•· DIHbiiHiea will -led bide for thl following vehicle: ONE 114 pooaenger buo with wh11laMir lift. For complete opeclflcltlono ond bid lnforlftl1lcin contect: Dovld L"'*o Tronoportnlon Dlroctor P. 0. loa 307 SyroouM. Ohio 41778 (8141992·8881 . Initial ·Inquiry muot bl prior to of- of buol· nooo on Aprl 28,1881. Bldo will bl OPened on April 21. 1891 ot2:00 p,m. at thl ·Melgo County Boord of MII/DD officn. Moigo County Board of Montal lleterdltlon/ Devol· opmentef diHbllltleo ••· lorYH the right to o-pt or reject ..., or Ill bldo. 14) 3, 10, 17, 24. 4tc m- and being ·rnore fully de· ICI'Iblld oefallowo: Comm.ncing •' en Jron pin In t h l l n t - . of the tXIIting IOutherly right , of way lint of. State llouto No. 124 ondthe-otlnoofOno Hundrod Acre Lot No. 293; thlnoe.aouth 2 dogron 41' 17" wilt Ilona thlweotl)no of oold Ono ilundrod Acre Lot No. 293 end thloalotlng -.tlllilno of Walnut StrMII totol dlotonce of 112.00 fMt ; thence ...Uth 87 dogreoo 18' 33" oaot o total dlotonco of 31.00 - ; "thenC. northla-otdly oontlnulng along Hid lint .,d with the ore of o curve to the loft hiving 1 rodlul of 732.78 felt o dlotonco 1111.88 to en Iron pin. the point of beginning af the troct herein doaor ...d: thence aouth 3 dogroeo 311' 84" .... 111.88 felt; thence north 81 ,..._ 00' 27" ult 27.21 felt to on Iron pin, polling on Iron pin II 1.29felt;-aouth4 clearoeo 10' 40" eeot to tho edge of 20'1.80 the Ohio !llvor, poulng en Iron pin ot 1117.73 feet; thence along the •'- north 711 dogroeo 44' · 29" lilt 77.22 felt; thence leaving the rlver'o lldgo north 2 dogr- 41' .27" llit 3211.84 felt to en Iron pin, peooing •Iron pin ot 47.18 ' - : thence eouth BO dogr- .10' 33" ..... 141.80 feet to tho point of beginning end contolnlng Classifieds 992-2156 12/31110 ..... 30. 182.00 TRAILER PARKI AND CAMPGROUNDSBot 1/ 1/ 80 ........ 2.808.00 Rooolpto ,'.......... ...... 801 .00 Totti ....... ............3.207.00 ExpendHuroo .......... 121.00 . B•lenc• . Public Notice 12/ 31 / 90 ...... .3.082.00 FOOD SERVICENOTICE OF SALE Bal. 1i 1/ 80 ..... .. .8,B81!i.OO By vlrtuo . of on Order of llocolpto ... ..... ......8.152.00 Totol ..... ,: ........ .. 18,037.00 Solo l-ed out of the Com· Eapendhureo ... .... 1;313.00 mon Pleoo Court of Mllgo County, Ohio, In tho coae of Bela~••• 12/31190 .. ... 10,724.00 The Home Nlllfonol Bonk, STATE FUNDS. Plaintiff, ogelnot William J .' '811.. 1/ 1/ 90 ...... 38,810.00 Hollay, It ol., Dlflndenta, Reoalpta ... ....... 284.417.00 upon 1 judg-nt thoroln Totol .. .. .. , .. ...... 304.227.00 rondored, bllng Cooe No. Exptndhureo ... 212,028.00 80-CV- 274 In ookl Coun, I will offar 'tor Hlo, ot tho Belenoe1 12/ 31/80 ..... 42.199.00 mint door of the Court o,., 1Tnecrea. Thelbove deocrlptlon pr• TOTALSHouH In Po-roy. Melao Bol. 1/1 /90 ...... 88.448.00 County, Ohio, on the 131h pared by Evono. Meohwon. Receipts .. ........ 404,900.00 doy of Mey, 1991 , It 11 :00 Hambleton • Tilton. Inc. l'otolo .. ........... 493,349.00 o'Clock A.M. tho following lol Groaoov K. Wright, R•· Expendlturoo ... 427,884.00 Janda, tenement• end pereo- glnorod Surv8yor #85311 . Subjoot to oil legal high· nol proporty, to·wlt: · Bolonoeo of oil Totalo Slluotlld In 9eotlon 31. weya. IIMmentl of record 12/31/90 .. ,:.... 81,481.00 Jon D. Jacobo. R.S .. Rongo 12, Sutton Town· a'n d rigtlta of way of recorda. El(CEPTING therefrom . Admlnlotrotor ohlp, VIJI8go of Syroouoe. lnd other Melgo County General MoigoCoiJnty, State of Ohio the toll, oil, Hulth Dlotrlct and bllng 1 part of One mlntrelo ond righto horllo· Hundred Aero Lot No. 283 fore rooetved by C. H. Wl.l· f41l. he llomo, Truoteo, In deod recorded In Vol. . 157. Pegit 220, DMd Recordo, Miolgo County, Ohio. Further the grentoro, their heirs end eulgna; hereby grant to the grantee, her h8irs end 111ign,, en Hie~ 0 ~!'v~:r-:.':' ~ . o::'~ faurteon · In wld1h. -en felt on oi- oide ofthlfol. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4: · so. ~N.i~~i~~~oRE 1,.-JJIIII!I...";!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~-1 ~=!';'!.~~ II CANDLEUGHT SERVICE At thllnte-n of theexlet· lng oau-ly right of wey lin• of &toto Route Number 124tndtheWeotlneofaeld One Hundred Aero Lot Num· boo 213. point 1110 be· lng the grontoro' nor1hweot property cor-; thenoa South 2 dog,.... 41 ' 27" Welt along tho grantor's ,.rr.:·~~··~:~ AnnexSTORM, n• (IR()()IAM PM 0ti1o Associalton of Public S I choo ployees, Meigs Loca I ## 17, do hereby .· Pledge our Supp,ort to the united Mme Workers f M · 0 the. etgs Mines and . the RAC employ d ees an United Steel Workers of .. Em Lot the ulatlnu centerline of walnut str~~t. 17 8.00 .foet to the rill ~Inning r.:lnt ~ ~~.. ~ ':7 dogreoo 1B' 33" Eaot tiona the centerline of thl O.hlo Rlvor ROII!JIIIY end Compony'o right of way. 311.00felttoopolnt;thanee northe•-•clv contlnullla along Hid line ond with the . ore of I curvoto thlleft htV• Ina • redluo of 711.78 feet • dlotonco of 14B.II8 tNt to • point, tho long chord of aeld ore blorlng North Bl degnMO 41' 11" Eaot. 148.30 felt to told point: thence North 80 dogr49' II" Etll continuing olongoold line 141.12 .f eet to o point In the grontoro' eoot. proparty Une Md thero to termlnoto and contolnlng o.108 ...... Further EXCEPTING on the eouth oide of the above deoorlblld fond on eoMment 11 herotoforo given to Glenn Cundiff, Ji. ond Coral Cundiff, their helro and oHigno, for 1110 ond woter linn end thl right to ontor ond molnt· p"- Stemple. . . . . THE FIRST AND THIRD. FRIDAYS OFTHE MONTH . APR. 5 & APR. 19 --:--Musical Local School District has been Third grade • J.B . Boso, Kyle announced for the fourth six-week ' Norris, Brandon Wolfe, all A •s; grading period. · Jamie Baker, Stacey Ervin, Kim SOUTHERN JUNIOR IDGH . Ihle, Amber Maynard, Chris Ran· Seventh grade • Paul Ihle, dolph, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, MIDDLEPORT · Inspection Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Bobbie Scarberry, Derek Warden Middleport Lodge No. 363 F and Lawrence and Rayan Young, all and Lena Yoacham. . AM, Friday. 6 :30 p.m., potluck •' WEDNESDAY , . A's; Amanda Mills, Jason Barnett, Fourth grade • Josie Jarrell, dinner, meeting at 7:30p.m. John Card, Robby Crow, CJ. Har· Kara King, Jesse Lillie and Jessica POMEROY • Rev I at the ris, Craig Knight, Jay McKelvey, Theiss, aU A's; Sreven Boso, Don· Calvary Pilgrim Cll· e! . in SATURDAY Jason Shuler, Sammi Sisson and · nie Carnahan, 'Jenny Carleton, Josh : " Pomeroy will be held throu n· MIDDLEPORT • There will be : day 111 7:30 p.m . nightly with Rev. a fish fry at the Middleport Fire · Nick Smith. · Ervin, Suz11nne Evans, Troy . : Kenneth Hooper 115 evangelisL The House on Saturday beginning at 11 Eighth grade • Brian Anderson. Hoback, Jody Hupp, Jessica SmitJi, • church is located one half mile off a.m. Grant Circle, Mason Fisber, Matt Tommy Smith. : Roule 7 on Route 143. Rev. ViclOr Morrow, Kendra Norris, all A's; Fifth grade- Stephanie Stemple • Roush inviles the public. SALEM CE~ · R • Star Willy Childress, Randy Bing, and R.yan Grace. I ' Sixth grade • Bobby Writesell, I Grange and Star J ·or Grange will · Andrea Moore, David Pickens, ' ; RACINE - Southern Local meet Saturday . 8 p.m • .at the Tracy Pickett, Jim Randolph, all A's; Angie Carleton, Tonia : :oAPSE 453 will hold a special grange hall nca Salem Center. · C~Jurtney Roush. Amy Weaver, NIIZ!II'Cwycz, Amy Northup, Jennie : meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ' Harrisonville Grange will visit. Ryan Williams. . Scarberry , Jesse Maynard lind Southern High School cafeteria. Potluck tefreshmeniS. AU memben Melissa Smith. SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY Members are urged to attend .. urged to atrend. First grade • Malt Ash, Nathan PORTLAND ELEMENTARY Martin, Cody Wallace, all A's; .. THURSDAY CHESTER • The Chester Fire First grade • Amanda HuddleB(ice Hill, Stacey Mills, Aaron LONG BOTTOM • Revival bcparunent will have a fish fry on ston, Travanna Moore, all , A ' s; Ohlinger, Chris Rupe, Mary through Sunday it Mount Olive Saturday from 4-7 p.m. Tanya Baker, Anthony Barber, Schultz and Jamie Smilh. · • Community Chureh in Long Bof· Chris Burris, Tyler Johnson, Rus· Second grade' " Cara Ash, Josh : tom at 7 p.m: ':Bch .nig~t. Speaker MIDDLEPORT ; "Horse with sell Krider and Amy Wilson. : will be Evangchst BtU Vtllars. flying Tail" will be presented 111 Larsen, all A's; Sarah Ball, Jeremy Second grade · Brandi COdner, . , Fisher, Ryan Hill and Erin Struble. the Meigs County Public Library all A's; Nick Bolin. RlJILAND · Rutland Township on Saturday a~2 p.m. and on Mon· · Third grade • Joshua Ji)avis, Third grade • Joey McKir111ey, Autwnn Thomas, Steve Tackett, all • TrusteeS meet in regwar session on day at 7 p .m . at the Middleport all A'S; Erin Bolin, Amber Carpen· A's;· Allam Cumings, Ponnie Prof. • ·T hursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut· Branch. • ter. Rebekah Collins, Rebecca fitt, Jon Smith. ; land Fire Station. 'Davis, Anita Holler, Amanda Lang, Fourth grade - Bridget Cross, RACINE • The Southern High Peggy Lawrence and Joshua Ashli Davis, Tara Knighting· and POMEROY • PERI meeting at .School Class of 1966 will hold an Pullins. Kim Sayre. . Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- brganizational meeting for iiS 251h Fourth grade • Jason Roush, all Fifth grade • Cynthia Caldwell, ter 8't 1 p.m. on Thursday. All class reunion on Saturday at 6 p.m. A's; Pauy Lawrence and Billie Jo •memben are urged 10 auend. at the high school. All local school Evan Struble, aU A's; Valerie Cun· Sellers. diff, Jennifer Friend, Shaun Harris class mcmbcn are urged to auenil. Sixth grade • Greg McKinney. and Billy Young . : ·; .; MIDDLEPORT • Evangeline all A's; Zach Couch, Josh Roush, Sixth grade • Brian Allen, Jason 11172 OES MiddlepQrt will meet RUTLAND • Baseball 'teague Amy Rizer. Lawrence, all A's; Kevin Fields, Thursday for their regular meeting. will have a signup Salurday froll) 9 L.D. - Sara Ervin. Hillery Harris, Travis Lisle and . Officelll are to wear sll'cet dresses. a.m to 1 p.m. at the civic eeRier. D.H. • Lora Ward and Darlena Amber Thomas. Flowers. POINT PLEASANT, W .VA. : RACINE ELEMENTARY , : The La Leche League Of .Point LETART ELEMENTARY First grad~ • Tyler Liltle, Rachel ' Pleasant will meet on Thursday at 7 First grade • Janet Craig, Lori Marshall, Jill MaiSon, Jason Miller, ..p . m. at the Presbyterian Church lit Sayre, Crystal South and Ian Wise, Ida Murphy and Kathryn John· Macy Rees. Matt Thompson, all 8th and Main Streel. The discus' Second grade - Kati Cummins · sion will include· a discussion on son were Sunday dinner guests of A's; Joe Adkins, Sheri Cummins; and Holly Hannan. Mr. and Mrs . Jeff Bole, Horner .Amber Duffr., Matthew Johnson, . : nutrition. For funher information, Third grade· Jessie!! Alley, Joey Manue, Billie J. McNeely, ; call (304) 675·5142 or (304) 675· . Hill. " . Alex Chaffee, Erawn Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell, Tiffany Williams. : 4439. Aulul!ln Hill, R·yan Hill, Misty Second grade - Joshua Baker, Harrisonville, were Sunday vfsiton Sellers, Mandy Spaun. , . RACINE • The Racine Ameri· of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Clay Enslen, Macyn Ervin, Fourth grade • Lee Qreene, · . · Jonathan Evans. Courtney Hill, can Legion Post 602 will' meet family. · Daniel Hannan, •Jane Hill, Mike Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ~efresh· Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy Shauna Manuel, all A's; 'Michael JQhnson. Jennifer Morris, Joshua men IS will follow lhe meetmg, and Ashley, Michelle and Charles Ball, Jen;my Hill, Tony Hupp. Erin . Whitley and Rebeccah. Wolf~. · ' l(napp and Jan Knapp were Satur- Roach, Joey · sands and Jamie · Fifth grade : !'-mber Atkins, • FRIDAY I day visitors of Charley and Naomi CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs . Smith. Eugene Haning was also a • Community 'Action Agency will visitor. hold free clothing day on Friday at Mr. an!! Mrs. Doyle Knapp were • the .o ld high school building in Saturday e vening visitors of Mr. ! Cheshii'c from 9 a .m. to noon. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp. Christine Bailey was a Tuesday roPPERS PLAINS • There wUI evening visitor ef Mr. and Mrs. • : be a ro1111d and square dance on Robert Bailey. ALL JR. and MISSES . 1 WAll LADIES •. : • Friday at the VFW Building in AND. ; Tuppers Plains from 8.· 11:30 a.m. CASUAL featilrinJ Jtocty Mountain Blue· grass. J1m Carnahan will be the SPRING~~.' I Y f,iN; M~ · • caller. Public invited. 446 4j24 Wolf Pen . LADIES' SALE THURSDAY, FRIDA.Y& SATURDAY ONLY i .. BLOUSES . OFF • 11 Salisbur)' emenwy. Enlenain: : ment, Bob and Kendra Ward · : Bence. Speaker, Gene Esbenshade. MI. OIK, SUNSET aut, IH ANI IIO(IY IIIIUNUIII JEANS . 20'/o OFF DIESS PANTS 20°/o ·OFF ~' · P050Y · Meigs County : Grange J1111 uct. Friday, 7:1$ P·!'l· • : : • : 20°/o US'r WEEK FOR · ·1 TAILE OF WINTER SWEATIRS LAD)ES SHORTS 5()P/o OFF .2 5°/o OFF BRADBURY ·• Revival S(lVices at B~ Church or Christ Fri· day Sunday at 7 p.m. Publie invi Special IJM"'ken niglll· ly . AI Hanons. Friday; Derek. '. • . REEDSVIbLE • Tile Olive pm 'til ?. Come Jo1n The Coinradery At... OSCAR'S OF COURSE! ' 59 Court St. Gallipolis 290 SIC- AVI. . •DDUPOIT OH •. I . ORDINANCE NO. 113 Fixing ond regulotlng the price thlt may bl chorgod by Ohio Powor Compony far oioctrlolty to thl Vlllogo of ~omeroy, Ohio. . IE IT OIIOAINED IV THE COUNCIL OF Th5 VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO: For ond In Clllnoldorotion of the mutuel coven1nt1 ·end ogroemento herllnoftor con· tolnlld, the partleo hereto .g,.. with ..ch other 11 folio-: 1 . The Compony ogreoo to lurnloh ond thl Cuotomor ogreeo to occept ond poy far otreet lighting Mrvice, dur· Ina the torm of thlo ment, conolotlng 61 the nitmber. lire •nd type of lompo 11 Noted on Atteoh· -nt A. Incorporated by refereno. •• H fully rewritten heroin. 2 . The Cuetomor ogrMo to .11-· Jerem~ In accordlnce wkh rites !~:~~~~~sli.~mJ::r,/~hoa:~~: Sixth grade • Lyons, Dean Hill, Jennifer Roush, Hillary Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre and,· Ranetta Wheeler Vanessa Shuler. ~~~~~~~~·~._...,,_..,_ _ _ _IIJIII_ _ _ _. . LET OUR FAMILY . opeolfled In Tariff S.l. In offect 11 the time the eddl· . tlonollempo tro oddod. The portleo ,._nlzo thet I period of tlmt wHI nooe .. . oerlty elopM blforo oil the now lompo con be obtolned ond lnotolled. The Compony will lnotoll tho eddltlonol Iampo 11 repldly •• labor oondltlono ond motorlol do· liv-o ·will ,.rmH. ' • 4. All metorlel fumlohed • by the c()mp•v shill r•meln YOUR FAMILY. HOL~ER CLINIC FAMILY PRACnCE 992-2118 446-5137 the property of tbl Company ond moy bl rBJI'CIVId ot the twminetion df.""'VVII egr•~ ment If the Company 10 doolreo. · 1. Thloegreoment oholl bl end romeln In full force ond efflot for on 1nn1a1 term of one ye~r from end efter the 1ot day of Juno, 19B9. ond , thereafter In , IUOC8111Ve • t - of on•·VMr eobll, untN •' either party ehellglvo ot looot ' 80 doyo' notice in VI!'Hing to . 1ht other. of Ito Intention to dlocontlnuo thl oen.lct et the end of ony torm. 8. H the Cuotomer oholl dofoult In the poymont of ony blllo eo herolnblforo , ,provided, the Company moy . · ot Ito option. otter hovlng • given 10 dlya written not tee : · of ito Intention to do eo. · dfacontlnua the urvk:e he ~ • . ·rein contrected for end con~ ; · tlnut to withhold the oupply • of electric energy for otrett • lighting. until ouch limo 11 •. the Cult:omer hel meda : payment for oil blllo in which •, it it j~ 1rr..r1.. ln'y •IUCh :. IUIJIIIenolon of oorvice by tho •· Compeny ehlll not torml· ;, >~ n1t1 thil egreemant unle11 t Company 10 electl. · 7 . T.h e Cuuomer •• • · further conlideration for the • · promi,.l and ..,..menta : · mode by the Com pony he· • rein Ml lorth horoby granto to the oald Compony the prlvlloge of thl u• of the > ~jl ./ V'L ~ 1987 FOlD ESCORT • 8 SALE .PIICED llliln Notice CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINI'NCIAL REPORT . For Tho Flocol Ytor End'ed Dooembor 31, 1990 POMEROV CITY MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO · Govemmentol Fund Typoo · REVENUE IIECEIPTS: ' Local Toxeo .....381 ,412.9B lntorgovommental Rtvonuo ....... 188,072.18 Chlrgoafar SorvicM ......... 41.803. 74 Flneo. Llcen11o, • · Pormita ....... 40,827.84 Mloollloneouo .... 83.437. 73 TOTI\l RECEIPTS .... 877,854.1S7 EXPENDiTURE DISIUIISEMENTS: Cunent: Security of Poroon • . Property ....... 327,823.71 Lllount Tfme • . Actlvltloo .......... 1,210.BO ComiJUnlty Environmeilt ................ 1.032.0,0 loolc Utllty · Servicu ......... 36.27B,27 Tranoportetlon ... 78,028.32 G-.1 Govern· rnent.. .. ..... ... 138,B88. 12 Copltll0irtloy ... 40.810.10 DebtSorvlce .. ... 48,113.43 TOTAL DISBUIISE· MENTS .... .'.... 118.883.1& Totei Ropt 1·oVer/und., Dfob. . ....... 10,891.12 OTHER FINANCING SDURCES/(USES) Trenoforo-ln ........ .... 31 .111 Tronoforo -Out .........f140,031.111 Total Other Fin. Sou~o (U-) ...... ....... 140.031.11 PROPIItETARY FUNDS OPER "TING REVENUE RECEiPTS: : 1 Chergn tor S lc11 3•19•1 28 TOT-:::. .... ... v ' v • RECE 1PTS 381 985 28 ' · OPERATING· .... EXPENSES: DISBURSEMENTS: c urrent: . Security of Peraon •Pioporty ........ l7,122.19 , Contractuel . 49 .S Sorvicu ........... 3,B 81· uMpplleo ond 132 • 00 117 otorlolo ...... 18.v ~- ~-1 0 Ia 1131•7• .... p.w ut Y ... • v -• S 1o 78 314· 49 D t orv • ..... ' · TOTAL DISBURSE· ENT 30 1 278 49 S ...... .. • · M llopto Total ovor/undor Dl1b 84 88178 .... ,............. ' · NON-OPERATING REVEN· Es EXPE NSES) ¥,.~; 1- : I 1 71 a aa n .......... , .... , .... • v .v'l Tr-lori:'· · (1 71 • 841 0 ut ................ • v. TOTAL OTHEII FIN. S.OUII 1 7111 •4 CES/1.UIE. Bl NON EXPENDABLE .v TRUST FUNDI OPERATING REVEN'\JES: EC EIPTS : R · ~Ia 38 18 Mlao~ neouo.... ....... · TOTAL RECEIPTS .. , .. ........... 38. 19 0 ~~~:~::s 992-2174 PubliC Notice . PubliC Notice FINANCIAL STA'I'EMENT I ~I«Y thlo report to bl oorroot end truo to the lien of my knowlodgo. Brendol. Monlo, 3/ 28 / 91 Clerlc-Truo. 320 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio. 411719 ' 1114·192· 2143 141 3 , ltc SECOND TIIACT:"The tOI· Floyd Norrloond PeoriNorrlo lowlng .rMj -teoltuoted In by died dot!!dllepttmblo 7, the .County of Mtlge, ln the 1848. ond •-rded Sep· 8tote of Ohio. ond In the ttmber 23, 1149. In Doed Townohlp ol Lotdt, • - 182, ot Poge 272 of bounded end doiCI'Ibed oo thl Mllgo County Deed faliowo: Belna In 100 Aero 11-o. ond being mort Lot No . 280, lltort Town- portlt!ulorly dooorlbtd • folahlp, Meigs County, Ohio. - • : lllglnnlng Itt point In boginnlng In the of the - · of the Pienta and the creek, Woet 1830 foot EMt latart lloed. Bold point .Public Notice from the NorthoootOt!rnerof bllng 23 f e l t - of tho uld 100 Aero Lot No. 280; woot oide of bridge, lrontlng LEGAL NOTICE . thence Welt 1800 ' - t o FloydNorrlund~Norrlo Notice lo given thet Barbero the center of Eoot Utart rool Mtoto; thence North Gruooer, Mildro~ Shumwoy. Rood: thlnco South 8 dog. 1000 t.t too w1t10o oo11ond numerouo other sub· OO'Won 1171 footo1 0 nguld thlnoe eoot 220 to 1 aoribero of tho Shode Ex- Eoot Letart Rood to tho point In thl cent• of creelt. change of GTE North lneor· South line of oeld 100 .Aero Hid creok bllng Welt boun· porottd hive filed o petition · lot 280; thence Eoot 1430 doov of G. Chorleo Footor; with . Jho · Public Utilttiao . feot. to the oont• of uld - o e.olong m(!ldla ofllrllk Cornmlulon of.Ohio -king creok; thenoo along tho with m..,dorlngofln I oouth· the lnotltutlon of. two-wey, moondorlngo of uld. creok · orly dlrtctlon to 1 point In nonoptlonol, llot, roto ox- North 112 dog. 00.' Eoot contar of rved, eold point tended trtooorvlco bllween 183.8 feet; thonoe l)lorth 82 bllng G. Cherleo Fo-o tho Bhodo Eachenge ol GTE dog. 00' Eoot 78.2 feot; oouthwoet - -: thenco North lncorporlled ondthe thence North ·14 deg; 00' weotolongcontorofroedto Pomeroy Excho~go of GTE Eoot 1 38.8 feet; thenco thl place of beginning. North Incorporated. The North 23 dog. 30' Eoot 100 Further uoeptlng from CommiHion hlo aohodulod feet; thence North 111 dog. the. obovl dolcrlbed rool thlo molter. Cue No. 90- 45' w- 178.8 feot; thence otate- follwolng : Shuate In Letart Town· 1781-TP·PEX, for public North 33 dog. 00' Woot 80 heorlng oOO:OO e.m., Wed· foot to tl\t pUOI ot tMJgln· ohlp, Melgo County, Stoto of neldoy, April 24. 1891. at nlng. contolnlng twonty·ont Ohio end being In 100 Aero the Melgo County MuHipur· and olx·tentho (2J.IIl ocroo. loll 211 Md 280. Town 1 poll Senior Cltlron Cantor, moro or looo, but aubject to North, Rona• 1 1 Wen of the · Ohio Cornpony'o Puii'Chooe Mulblrov Heights, Pomeroy, olllegel hlghwoyo. Ohio, 46719: Any Inter· · THIIID TRACT: The fol· and being .r;aorlbed I I eoted pa!ton obtoln lowing reoloototooHueted !" followo: further lnfarmotlon rogerd· the County of Molga, In t~o lllalnnlngot t point on the lng thlo motttl by dlr!ICtlng Stele of Ohio, ond In the South. lint of 100 Aero Lot en lnquiov to the Public Townohlp of Letart. 280 o.nd Weot 3100 felt Utllltleo Commiooion of bounaed ond doaorlbed •• · from thl loutholin oornor Ohio, 180 Eaat Brood follows: Being In 100 Aero 'of llld 100 AOI'I Lot 280. ' street, Columbuo, Ohio Lot No. 259: lltort Town· uld point oleo being on tho 43288·0673. ohlp, Melgo County, Ohio. . Ellt llno of Jim lutoher'o (3120. 27; (413. 3tc Boginnlng In the center of 38·. 7 ocro ,..,.., 11 do• the creek. Woot 21111 felt orlblld In Moigo County PubliC Notice from the Northoaot corner of Deed R-rdo; Volume 284. ooid 100 Acre lot No. 218; Pog_~ 809; thenoo. North thence Wtot 1430 foet to 31Bj.41 foot olong Jim NOTICE OF SALE tho Wen olde of Eoot Lotan Butcher'otold Eootllnetoen By virtue 9f an Order of ' Road; thence South 8 dog. lronrodpooolngofencepoot Sole luuld · out of the · OO ' , Weot 285 ltlt to tho ot·.IIQfllt;thenoeSouth17 Common Pleoo ·court of center .o f uld 100 Aero lot dog. 34' 01" Welt 5411.&8 Melgo Cilunty" Ohio, in the · No . 269;. thonco .Een 1241 fen tori.I onoflroT n roohd 1n thed c••• of The Home National feet 1long the center line of f;:~nte n1 own 1P 11 Ol! . Bank, Plaintiff, egeinot Clar- oold 100 Aero Lot No. 288; !,~ IHIII lloadl • J!I•Bolna • once E. Hill. tt ol., Defend- thence . North 38 dog. ·1 0' ....co. poet ot 3 2 v . 3 felt onto. upon 1 judgment i~e - Eut 1 BO feet to 'the cantor ond out of 100 Acre rein rondered .. blingCCoot or uid crMk; thence North lotLot !o o n~n to 1~~!.,Aertd 2 v 8 11 - 7 .49 - .. on No. 91-CV-07 in oeid ourt, 40 deg. 00' Eoot 197 fell I will offer for ••••• ot the along tho Olllloter fof Ill~ e•2•1olnlg .!!'. folro,n..~d•••.t front door of tho Court oroek to the p co o begin· v • I -·· ·-• ; • h 18 HouM in Pomoroy, Meigo ning, contolnin a eight ond t ho.'!ooEeotNort · deg - . 17' 1v 11 ·0 2 0 10 ng County, Ohio, on the 30th o""'tonth (8. I 1 ocrao. moro 14 "-of AprH. 1891, at 10:00 or looo but oubjtct to oil thl -.tlrllno of told Town· ;.';lock A.M. the following legal ~woyo. Excoptlng ohlp road 88 tD on hon rod linda, tenlrMnte and per· and reurvinlt to· former It the Southwelt cornet" of aonol property, to·w": grantors, Charley loggeoo Wh~Mor'o Parcel • doo· FIRST TRACT: Tho fol· end Oot Boggooo, their helro Crlblld In Mel go County lowing reol totott oltuote in and aoalgno, on equal, undl· Deed Reoordo; Volume 271. th t County of Mol go, ·s tate v1'dod one·•·if P-• ·~ port or ohoro ·w 871, Hid Iron lin rod oloo of Ohio end in the Townohip of ell the coal, oil end goo, bllng on the Eoot e of Jim of Lotert: Being in 100 Acre end other mlnoralo In or Butcher's oald 39.7 ocroo; Lot No. 281. letart Town- under the promlaeo heroby thitnceNorth140- 'totht ohlp, Molgo County, Ohio, conveyed, .wnh the right to point of beginnln8i, paoolng · old o' nlronroda·t~o •··tfa beglnnllig in the center of enter on 1 premlu1, ~ · ·- . r tho creok, Weot 1930 feet proopect. exploro ond drill rlleronoe, oontolnlng 0.48 from the southeeot corner for. and mint, txCIIJvota ond ocroln 100 AOt'ILotNo. 280 of oald 100 Acre lot No. remove .t he lllime wflh oil ond 0.47 ocro In 100 Aero 281; thence alo•g the meohlnory, opp 11oncu. fl x· Lot 2118 fo r 1 t oteI ·of 0 .8 8 ·• croek meondorlngo of Hid tureo and thlngo niCIIHOV 111r1, more or 1eu. ••copt1ng North 33 dog. 00' Weot 60 or conven""t 1111--' ~.. therefar. ond .,... r~hto of w-. ·• feet; thonco North 30 dog. the right to uM oo much of DEE 0 EFERENCE: Vo· oo· w tot 220 felt; thenoo the IUrfooo 11 'moy •luma 288. Po~o 911. Molgo North85dog.OO'W•ot82.3 neoooooov lor the purpoHo County Deed -•do. .. t •'of •- 111 ofor...,·d . Exo-11- on· d ro· The obove dllcrlblld rlol 0 I•~ center t~ d ·~ ... 1 u-lfl·" 1 h 100 Aero Lot No. 281; oervlng unto Froelond E. eotlto • ....., n t t thenoo Weot 1340 feet to Norrlo ond Erline Norrlo, tho rooordo of the Molgo County the contor of Etot Letart following .... eotote; Being Audl,t or by PIIJ'CII NoL : R In the County of M~ 08·00281. 01·00280, and oed; -oe South 8 dog. 0028 1 00' Woot 28,1 - olono tlio Stole of Ohio, tho Town lp 08 · · of Letart, and boin,r,rto of Sold rool eotote wao ID· -.tor of Hid rood to tho 100 A l N . ~ II , 88 7 3 4 OO South 11- of Hid 100 Acre cro Oil o. 1, 280 · pro 1. , · · Lot No:281: thence Eoot imd 2118. The Hme being Ter,.. of Sola: Ceoh. · 1800 felt to the pi- of parto of Trooto No. 1, 2. and Freol eotate ,.nnot be oold blglnnlng, containing til) 3 of tha oomo rMI eotete u lor leu then twg,thlrdo of f101ooroo. more or leoo. but that oonv-ed from H. N. thlepprolood volue. oubjeottoollloftolhighwovo. Wolfe ond·• Ruth WoHe to • Jomoo M· louloby• " Shorlff of Melgo County - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ill .2 0, 27; 141 3. 3tc Real Estate General .. · Real Eatate General · POMEROY, OHIO 01 TOU. FlEE BISSEU. & IIIII . CONSIRUCnON •Gaf'CIIII •Co•plete ·-.wc.,...,. .. "~ .. Oily.cir Night ·. . '. NO SUNDAY CALLS Monday-Friday, 11 am-3 pm . IIEW LISTING - RACINE - . Moderahon is fhe keynote! Here's a medjum sized plqt, average size rooms, and best of all- adown to earth price. Wu real stealforsomesensible 1amily! ASKING $19,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER. . . •• •• ' Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON . . .... AUCTiON CO. ?73·5785 T. Ul'l'IIIRE Caolt ora.olldt LD. lloiRtt(ltl!llllfJior'nld *ot:LeMoiP: It"' ' U11111d ln:lllott:lo:lln Dfllo, ICI:iluclly, oM Wtot Vlrilnlo .. NEW LISTING- RUTLAND- 119.89• acres of farm land. Approx. lOO acres limber for the modern day hunter! Has an oldel·home on property also. ASKING $36,000.00. LiST WITH US FOU 3 GOOD REASONS .,. We think our sense of values- our list of pod pros,tcta - and our tireless efforts - will mate you &lid you called usl 1 HENRY E. CLELAND .. .......... .. ....... 882·1111 JEAN TRUSSELL .... ... ...... ........ ..... 1148·2110 J.0 HILL. ... ........ .......... ............ .... ,. 8111·4411 OI'FICE ....... .. ...... .. ..... ..... .. ...... ... .. . I82·22118 EMILEE MEIINAR . Owner & pperatar 614-992-00jCU •Remodeling 1nd Home Repalra •Roofing •Siding •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONS:OUCnON 992·6648 or 698-6864 .. 4-11·16-tln 1Z· S\ ·IO· IIfn ol MINIII'H UPHOLSTERY MICROWAVE OVEN IEPAIR 21 J. ... Sacllld llldilteparf · AUIIAD5 1r1,. It In Or We Hand Tufting Custom Drapea 36 \' eoro Experience KEN'S APfliANCE $EIVICE . We Soy Whot We Do. We Do Howard 992-5335 or 915-3561 INSULATION •Vinyl Siding •Replacement . Window• •Roofing · •lnoutatlon · JAMES KEESEE . 992-2712 or· 742-2251 Acnu p,.. l'flt OHice 117 1. hc.IIIJI St. POMIIOY, 01110 L Wrltasal • 539 Bryan Place : Middleport, Ohio ·. . 11-14- n 316/90/lln IOOFING ,, NEW- REPAIR Gutten Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FOiEVEI IIONIE PROM TANNING FREE ESTIMATES ht 50 High School SPECIAL 10 SESSIONS- $10 3-4·11-1 ~•. pd: 949-2126 For Appt. Call TRI·COUNn RECYCLING PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A M 'TIL 7 P M If lou · 'uon 1 · · up' your · •• L ..... yar an w...e........ wt bufton Wttkt...o •• ,... o· I-COUNTY RECYCLING · Locatod Off tlto lrpoll On Tho Cam• of · 11. 7 & II. 14' • Pom•oy, Ohio P111lng ~uh ·fur olumlnum, ooppor, ilrloo. •lnlu otool, mogn•lum. ro-•• otort· .,., .., . _ , ond oil non· ,._. " ' -1 · WI FDI I'IIICIS 614·992·5114 FDIEVEI IIONIE IAIIIAIUD., UCINI 3-4·'91;1 mo. 111111101 • DTIIIOI FREE EBTIMATES painting. let f!ll do it for yo11. · VERY REASONAILE HAVE REFERENCES 1614) 915-4110 3·8· '91· 1 mo . pd. THE •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING oBLOWN IN INSULATION · . COUNTRY ClUB · BISSELL SIDING CO. GOLF LESSONS ... liD ao. . 6 for 155 NEW GIIPS .............. 14 . . ·-hilt. "frH Eati~tea" PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949· 2160 NO SUIIOAY CAUS AM·7 Pll-7 .z. Dnt ,.,,~ oWnk . ($ . .. ..····· LINDA'S PAINTING Take the pain out of Students · 949~2168 .•, J&L Pkk lip. 614-992-2311 3-lt·lln E,ectrlCII end Plumbing Concrete wort Avoting lnttrkH' • Eaterfor Pointing IFFIEE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pllltllfly, Ohio · ' S1le · lroken Ch.. Rtpairtd TIOPIIES. • PlAQUES IADGES JQHfl RAFORD · s-tC... lri.Outw 4/J/1 110. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES 1-12·10-tfn 11-1 4-'9.0 tin . l USID APPUANOS . IIIDDLEPOAT - Purl StrHt- Anice 2 story home with 3 bedrooms. 1\l baths, vinyl siding.- new windows, full basement House is on a GOOD Street • $39,900 ' IIIDDLEPORT - Beech Street- A I \l slory frame home w:th 2 bedrooms. Newly remodeled. Comes wilh new washer, dryer, range, and re1ri~crlor. Also, a ·9 piece livinf room suite, 3 beds, and 2 nighf stands. JUST' 9,500 RUTLAND - Beech Grove Rd.- Approx. 2 acres and ecute I \l story home with 3 bedrooms. deck. gartlen area, part ba· semen!, and a d:ning ropm. Owner wanls an offer. $26,000 RUTLAND - Stile Rt. 124 - Building .lot Big 2 acre lot that is level and has a lol of frontage . Public water and elec· tric available. JUST '7,000 NEW LISTING- NEll LOCK GROVE·- N:cely remodeled I \l story home on approximately a IOO'x200 lot. Equipped k~chen , de<:king .and 3 bedrooms are just a few greet lea· lures! ASKING $29,900.00.: . . ~-=-~~-"-"----.~-;---'.....,... PIL 949-2101 or IH. 949·2160 206 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . D():Q:IE S. TURNER, BROKER . acre lot for your children can be yours for ' HOMES & GARAGES ·~ ..,._, CIUte.fifW ......... Homestyle Lunch Special• IUILT ·. "At Reasonable Pricot" 985-4473 667-6179 HOME 992-6692 ..,.'' MASI1tRICARD • AMitRICAN ll:XPRES8ACCEP11ID CUSTOM Step & .._Fr• EttiiiiCitH RUTLAND - Smith •un Rd. - Beautiful start, approl. 3 acres of vacant 11round wilh a dug well, barn, stock tank, and is fenced. $13,500 ran.: BISSELL BUILDERS •••• H•- OFFICE 992·2886 MATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE RIGHT OUTSIDE YOUR WINDOW? An enchanting view ol stately frees and rolling h:lls that make you look forward eagerly to gel b<Jck home. Make your fam ily lhe envy of their !rien.ds in thisscenically situated hOme. Other features include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen !with anice large deck) as soon as you walk oul your frenchdoors, family room, 2 car garage and on and on. Hold on the owner just called and REDUCED the pnte AGAIN! NOW you can have lhis beauty for ONLY $69,900!00. CALL NOW. T~IS WON'T lAST LONG!! Complete Grooming For All lrllils Pomeroy, . - ) l 992-7013 or 992-5553 - Room Addition a . WNCH MASON, WV AD~TOR: JOHN •Cerpet Dry Tlma •High Gloao on Tile F.f oor Flnlah . MilE lEWIS, owat. I, lutland, OH. - Gutter wofil MASON FAMILY . RESTAURANT ,. Work •Frea CARPENTII SERVICE Mae Reltmlre will be Hid. VI~ • "' I. Public 581& GROOM ROOM •Rt~eonable 'Rateo YOUNG'S The estate of the late Monday· Brown 1111'11 and Cornbnad Tuesday· Choice of Any Style Hamburger with Soup a·Fries ·Wedn11day • Balled ~ Mulled Potatoes, Gretn Beans Thuriday • Spaghetti Dinner with Salad and Garlic Brlld Friday· Turkey Club wfth Soup a Friis .· CAIPn CIIA.IS ollll n&i fLOOI CAH 992·2259 In New Haven, WV. RI'. 33 MASON, WV ' NEXT TO FAST 4 u .AND MASON MOTEL It WHAUY'S AutO PARTS r.•olna Bolonco .. .. ....212,170.12 lnveot-nto ...... 33,800.00 Total Treoouov Bolonco ........ 289.803.18 Outotondlng .... (22,141 .401 TOTI'll BALANCE .... 248,781.78 SUMMARY OF INOEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING 1/1 / 80G.O. Iondo .. ... 819.000.00 Retlrlld ......... .. ... 87.000.00 OUTSTANDING 12/31 / 80 G.O. Bondo .. ... 812,000.00 THIS IS AN .UNAUDITESI SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1991 10:00'A.M. · ~~~~~ Located at 214 3r4 and Lewta Street .....,.,,ow. Business ·Services "'"Y der Dlob ................... Total rcpu ov•l un - 38.19 lrMIUry PubliC Notice 3 . . . . .. -o-li==~~~J~j======:::===l 1-;=::;;:=:;===J.:=======::, • $29 50· SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 East Public &Auction Auto .• air, power steering. power brakes. AM-FM-Stereo, . r~r defogger. II carr, Out Orders Anll•ble (304) 773-53~1 II : stump, Saturday; llld Don Scevm 1 Sr., Sunday. ' By In The Bar Dining Room ... D•ss 6:30 PubliC. Notice opeolfled during tho term of thio ogr-nt ond to poy therefor It thl opplicoble rotn currently In offlot or ·•nv aubtequent revlalon thereto oo opeolfled In Torlff S, L. which hll · bltn IP· prqved by the Public UtMhlea Commlalon of Ohio. 3. Upon receipt of · 1 wrlttan notice from 1 duly outhorlred repr-ntotlvt of the Cueto,_, the Compony ogreoo to lnotoll eddltlonel lompa. Such Iampo oholl be • provided by thl Company ond pold forbytheCuoto,_ · "The R1tz" From . accept the aervlce herein Entei1atnment The -1· eotote above de· oorlblld lo oubjoct to oil loooeo. u-nto ond rlghto of woy of record. DEED REFERENCE: Vo· luma 310. Poge1143. Meigo (Continued on Page 13) Town5hip Trustees will meei Fri· day at 6:30 p.m. at the . Recilsville Fire House. · . .· . . 'America. aln 11m1. . · • , M • c h }} d etgs ounty onor ro s announce . The honor roll for the Southern · We, the Members of The ::: 11':::-'o':·J~..!:: Aero Nu- 293 and Fill THE Middleport American OhiO ~. fContln!tlld from Pogo 12i ltroeto. olleyo ond publiC County Daed R-..!o. placoo of told CulltCimor tor The IM¥8 dooorlblld rool the purpo• of Placing Ito ntate lo ldontlfled In tho ,.. polea ond equlp-nt · for cordi of the Melao County oortylng out thloegra-. Audit&. by Peroel No. 20. B. Tho Cuotomor • - • 00241. lhet during tho INo of thlo Slid roll eotote woo op- og,..mont it will provide In prtlled It 123,000.00. it1 ennull budget• end elll~ Termo of lele: Cuh. mMea 1nd levy of ...., Reol ootata connot bloold ouftlclent fundo to pay tho lor leeo then two·thlrdo •of · Company any emounu due ·. the -oiled velue. it. Jomeo M. Bouloby, 1411. 3, I . 3tc Sheriff of M•g• County, Ohio (4) 3 , 10, 17, 3to . Pub. lie Notice ~~----. . .--------~·........... = o ftoland ... _ , II ond..:r.:: frOm 1 ";~'r,¥l'a the~.:Riv· ClAUiflfO ADC Community calendar Public Notice :::m.::.·r.::c.'"..=: BULLETIN B04RD. a•• Sentinel :J. 1991 PUbliC Notice . Public Notice '. RECONCILIATIO~ ..ead the ·«::18881fteds! 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl.o POMEROY - Ch:ldren will love il - Because-there's a bed· room lor all:n this 4 bedroom home, also has a big nice pool lor children lo swim. Huge rooms. full basemen!. rock flower garden, and a view of the river, and a fireplace. $46,000 CHESTER - Bounl Subdivision- Elegance &LuxuryNice big shade trees with acolonial style home Slitting on 21'. acres. Fancy chandeflers,.2 flrepl~ees. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, big foyer, 2 car garaae. basement, swimmina pool and much, much more. Call for more details. tODAYWAIUtm WASIIEIS-S I 00 ., · DIYIS-$6t "' . IIJMD~TOIS-S 100 ., DOTlll S. . . - , laOIIII HOUIEI•LOTS•FARRI!I .COMMIIICIAL 'IV, Need Uotlnp! 11·1'111-llo HAPPY HOLlOW IIOAD- Alittle over l&.mes w~h 1 newer 2 siCily home. Hupi:Yinl room, 4 bedrooms upsllnrs, end ' 27x36 111lnill*l on tile inside room. His 1 cute little cov· •eel picnic shelter, end 2 storege building S2UOO IIEIIIIA JEFFERS ............................................. !]!!·~~ OAILIIIE STEWART ......................................... ! SHERYL WALTERS ., KEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE . "2-5335 or ti5·J5•1 &cr.. p,_ hot Offlct ' POIIIOY, OliO ~~~~•u MOilLE HOME FURNACES- HEAT P.UMPS All FURNACE PARTS . BEllm'S MOBILI HOME' IIUTitiG & COOLING . h 11111 011 Wfllll k1111l K aH lt. 1~1 KELUR'S CUSTOM lENDING . W.t Hew Cho•a•• Our l&Gtlan Ta 11h Milts E•t an Rt. 241 thrMgh Chest~r, Oh. SPECIALIZING IN.... •Custom Bant Exheuat Systems •Cpmpleta IJne of Exllllllt luppiiM .......... •Hench ancJIIIIUII Monroe lhotllla z Come • • 118 U. l'ar A.._' ellla PL 614·ti5·H4t IIIWJ . . . . 471.. St. lt. .2a llflllltlttt~~. 011. 45741 1111/11/L M. • ·--· _____ ,_ . ~' • n1mts- Sns 11<10 DVDIS-Srt ., Now /1 LOIIG 80TTOII- Fantastic Rlvtr YIIW- This one story, 3 bedroom home is almost in I he middle of two bends of the beaulnul Ohio R1ver. Has new carpefinglhrlll!ahout.lmmed· iite possess:on and comes with all furniture. lUST SEE $21.000 DARWIN- FARM - 166acresoflanh~hanofder211Cify home. Has six rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 barns, and frH ps to heal your home. Approx .•2Q acres lillable. · Sl5,000 IANGD- 0.-lllc.-$ US ., Soc- lOS II. Slrllf IIIDOLIPOif; 01110 45'7.. Offlct 614,"1·11.. IIOMI 61 4-tft.J691 ..• �. ' Ohio 3 Annourtc'ement• . "-GPPI l"or-~ Write: ~ _._ • • 1991 KIT 'N' CAJU.'YLE~ t.y l.lrry Wr!PI .......nt Wednudll 72 Trucka for Slle ~ ·::..~• HMrt-. R..a41o NhtPII· LAFF·A·DAY .......... ···- ·· •-.-.... .... ....... .,....~ ....,.. 1117 n HI,!,.;. 114'IIRID4L 86RNLOSER -.......- REDUCE: lklm all Ill while rou .• • One F-110 - ...p ' tool """ bod; One 1171 Ford 1001- Von; One 1m OIIC Vondln Von One - - . I lpOeil ;;;;4.,;,_~VI, ...........-iiWallll - OPAL-- ....... T1k1 Fruth.Pharmacy. REDUCE: 1oum all Ill -,... . ....... tllla OPAL A - II Fruth.Orug. faod Qtolol- TnMik Wllh I , U'baom.-: •~·- aAY L 0 8:00 C2le lll <ll • II ~~a.-a-Q (!) ~IIUibciw Q DON'T LOOK, MANAGER.BUT 1 WE ~E TRVIN6 TI-lE OL' ·. . •'J.IIDDEN &ALL II PLAV... 18llt ':'fmou1h Sllllllto, 311 ..,. gino, JC!_U'It-2315. · . 4110. r.-12 I!:F~~- ' 8:01 (I) Bsvortr ...,,... <Il Abllolt trnc1 C n Ia i• movies?" I 1 I· I' I 6 • •• I 1 now know that holi(!ay shopping makes it harder than ever to laugh at your own ••••••• " O Complete the ch~ckle quoted 1 by filling In the missing words •' , • . .' .,.. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I ~ IN THESE SQUARES 1D UpCiole 8:35 (I) Andy Griffith 7:00 ()) e ILL iiJ WIIHI of i ~~ic!~~!~ER LETTERs TO I I I I· I I I I ,, . <Ill Drum of JHMie ·- ..,tOft I I &I .......~ Z3 SCIAMUJS AJiiSWII$ ( " :~ Fusion· Prank- Craze- Entomb- FROM the BACK • W"'at a monstrous thing a three way mirror is." sig~li<l the woman. "It allows me ·to see how !look FROM the BACK!"'{ ' ~ [Ill:::~ Q ~;'::;l~Ourl Q . Aftalr Q ~~ BMoneyMne ~-- 8&c8rectOW •• 17111 ;:;:n Elk·· '· .... and M,., King 7:05(1) " - " 1111'• 7:30())\i IIJ~IQ <Il c:-IQ ·----nt (!)). ,. ....... 1MI Kowollll 110-LTD.- iihlft ; • drtve, aw:oeun .cond, :J04.882· ~ 1111 Clwvlill II PI"- Clllll' Pet. for Sa.. · ~ 1111111 Chivy 414 C IDCI:•. lnd ~ !ShoP-Pet ~- Chlvllll ·~.laO •!no._All . , _ Allllyilo. 'L old ..,.. lolly. · ... Fwd Diller. Julio onor I pm. . WIIIII.COIIII-4CICIZI1. 11117 Fori1 LTO cune good I old !'1!11- whh r.:._100. ~- 1flor l:iil ........, • Roilll- Btacll IAII Co o lrocl Wor- 1111 Chi-, 2 new llroe I - , . To GO ns. 114- illllocy, -.e'IWllz """' · MW114. Pll. 2!11. PHILLIP ---~- .,ooo: == 'g::;.......:..... - .- - · ~. MC Regiltlllnllluro : : . ,• alii. ohMka,iil-1 .-or. j:{'a::tt. n~,: Dbclt Witch IIIVIol, - ... WllorllnH,ptutnlclng, olcl 11mco, corporilor comodlllna. ,_ lill-, PI'P' blood linN. ISO , 111-3447, 8t. Ana, WV.. la :';'::1.· - trootor tlrCPII. Cia yf ,_,.. • . ... TFJtllw•=•, II.""...-:-.......,..,_ .,_ - .-..lbL-.1&'t ....... .. WV.Ior-...... - .... Pocn-:z:.::r:;: -~-• ....._ Chwlilca ·- . aurt I _., ••tn I clrtlng ...... - :,4- .... • •• - ,_ a-.. Y., IIH: -. ..............,,•••m. Coli- ...... - - "'"' ..... Aprllllllru .. .......... Hllven,WY. lnd ... - · - ,., ... , _ .tMtao 110.00 • .__~, Pomeroy, Mldd•n & Vlelnlty ·4 Flliifl¥ Clorott lcclo, April ... _,..J __ _ ...... I lth f:OO L11L -= le I P·"'· - . Apcll 4th lnd .... n1.1111n•-P .,. ConDit • Cllrogl 1111: """' 4th lnd .... - 141 'llullonny •. Hutlaon IrolnIllor1M, - ........ Hugo uum. LIWn t-r - roiolol14 ... - PM """' II .. point - ,... ..... 111,., ..... _ , rolrl:C:'* -...... .... .... .-. ...... ... tici.*' ... "" Y•n No Y1rd To lit Or lmll Relleblll ~d ' , :IlL WlintCIWIIWno, -~~~~­ 171-1881 ofler 5:00 PM or - Pofclt Iiiii: Apc11 1 tum ftrw1 P I - 1-. for 1111- . . -.e7MCM~aler 5:00. poll WIIPO, I - ~ IIIIo to do lloloplnty, 111 ~ ltoiM all 3 ilhlftl II Rafli•an ••••4 . a I 1nd I_·· ........., Duwu•own O.llfpoMe ANI. ..... _lnl,--=--- whh OM, 81.110: 1011n11- 4 1 - ,._, ...-.;.~ 1..-boy ""': 8upor.C whh Plow a CUIIIv1tor, 81,210. 114-2864122. - I N Faod troctar,11 II t1,100. IIM-IJI. olohct· DMnc ·Hoe, 88,CIIO or boll410olfor. 111-1411144. O.vlcl lrown whh a.--,., Foril Coin$1!011 -. - · 1880; l'ictt· up t-. - 2dliDCI, -~ ... Com ......... 1 ......, 110 tiDOd ..... runlehld ......... . . 1111 h lor2ort iiil •llcer. ----.OIO·t-304....-. '''lruatratlona t.IUH a lludent to go on a murderous ;11;-:·liO=-;~~oo=•~-;;c:.t,.-;;-1'"'••""•--=s-=:oo-=-, ' rempage. Stereo. Q <Il MOVII:.......&on Ouelt (1 :00) -•· you c.n : --~--------------------·· 75 Bolts& Motors GAt..L IIl Cll. nte W-* YN,. TtiAT Kevin trnc1 Wayne dlttagree about whO should get their sister's room. Stereo. D (IJ Ill LMntl Agelnat tfte -Odd• Gambling or rock climbing are considered perwonal rtaka, 1M earthquakll and plane craahae are celled accidents. $f~VICE?I •• for Sate . 11 11. 1111 a.,n.... Caorlee, It ltp,U.O.IIorlne'-Outboonl 1 11-. 1111 1-r. Wilk Thru , Wlntllh _ llld, llorrlna. · Ccwor '• Con-11111 Top. PriCe 81,200. ; ,00~~~10~ . - - . 1114tl'i'CNtll ' 1110 14 I. long T""Y lu1 Boot, ; 10 hp IIIIIIIUIY lroly ' IIIOIOr fll.ft2·2H2. ~ ••• ••·1 -· oroft bocci, 14 H. whh ,• - · 7.1 HP lwnrudo ncotor, -duly t,rollor. All Uu new, •, Traape Armed Forces Benda, Color Guards, Drill Teams, Bugle Corpa and Choral Groups From Hanger 3 at Andrews Air Force BaM · (2:00) Stereo. Q ·· Oe JlrlleiJDft 1111', il) Murder, lite W"* D -.b.. , . ~ lllandw 180, A·1 -on-· __ , -r -r p.81., 1UI -.1,1~ 140 lip, 18ft wolk , • Calab••• Oft taa• 'X .,. Host L.orllnne Crook lhru · · -IU·-IIIIi ,..-, ln d pull2 ; •~. rtLA'Siddla, o.b., I· op 01rrlor, , ..., ~~&. locllcl, 11r, 1111111num . ..- . ....'. .,1,800. • Corvatt. r.- ·-· euto, locl!~<r 1112 N - 11310. outo, ........................lr ...........1111-lp.lll. .. - . . . . IIWII--. .., ........ .. ..... 14", goucl ...., . Mid ..... .._, 1110. l'liNI lllniclor, - . ...OliO. oom' ~ .. lliloalf, goucl a..- ...._ 0 .............. ~~~ _.. ~..Wll~·~·~~·~· ::-=~-:-'"'1::~ lilt, I ...... Norlh ol ~pnll In , _ rolld left from lld~lapart Hill laole d:a •mantaiiOn, • • · p.w., door •.aet 81 Finn Equipment • ~· ' - xa. CloH 1-1-4 1,_ 3 lhcu ,.,W.......... IIIMollil.aa1. IIIIo Poull'o 0., Coro - · Sate, 1ttordablf, chl'dnrc. ...,. • ..... • 5:30 p.m. ~ 1·10. '"'-· 1ft1< ochocll. Drap.1no walc:me. 114-446-1224. Qllllpolil ArlO. s hln ' '181 DolIUR 110 SW, R-flOOd, o 111nc1on1, aa IIPO, t1,ooo. 304- "-" llrerll whh ... 11.711; P01111111 H Troctar, 81111; l,oMor, IllS II&. ..... ~-~·--· worn ... CO.. r-or ~ lf1w JIII... , 3:00 ,111- ~WIN-IM- Llwn Coco ........ !!_owhtt, • Trlmmlng.11c - I =~.:e::~-:\,·~.:~:· 34131 I p.m. ............. - .... Upl. .,,OOD.104of7'1.1441. ' wflhoantNIII.ftl.ll,-.t,. ' ' . PQntoon Boet Trahr, N• 30ft. ' . 1710. IM-311'0447, 114417-0415• Pont-. - . nn. Llnalhc.J!~ hp, fMw lllrcury Motor, .,.,DUV. ' l144tl7o0447, IM-1187-. : 1 79 8 Pi11111Nawa 1D MOVII: ......, WM I ;;1170;;;-o:p,=.= .... ;:::--:.. ::: ... I MI. 8:30 IIl A.~.~ ..... • - a - .......... -. ':'u:"~lll• o1r1 11,1160. • , .......1104• - Clctywlor Lo""""" 31,000 ... .., ...... - - · c:ond. 114-2111 IISCIIW_, ltll Poccllao . GT """"'· 114-18~-ZM~ -·--1. . ; For Sole: 111t Huret. 14ft. Soil· ; C«<l1llild Camper, llllpo s, - . . . . . . hoo o pull-out 1 olr ponciN'-. ElCil· • 11W1i1!'1o - I!Owlnl · Pilnll or:IOWll-1-. tor 1117 llorite Carlo, Ll 81 000, IM 114 4411. '· lmprov,ments u-1on11 " '"'O.'<f• .. • i BARNEY lllwliiM· .,.,.,.. I N . " - ! -.... tumilhld. c 1111-11. Col Milici 1· '' ,,. ca...... n, llue. 21,000 · Froe 1~ do' or night. -, - · I . _., IIIIo, olr, lift " - l-1111111 Wotorproo' l - . Allll'll ~~- .. ftng.• trunk ...... Dr JET , ....... 114 '44147tl, - .14-441-7101. -iool - · re~~~lrod. Now ' a .......,1ft - - In llock, liON ' IMort OT, •o: .-.,Ill EVANS, JACKSON, 011. 1-IOQ. ' = r- 27,0110 ·- -· ALL I GOT IS FtJUR . DtJLLfRS II solve the recent murder ot a man .already <Mad. Stereo. Q aiCNNivMna~ 1D 700 Clull Willi P.t Robl'*!ft 10:30 121 CIOOk and CNIII -~~- ... ...2CIIol. wv , . 104-111..2 . . Ollie IM-4 *• Siding I Reptacament, WinI !~oM. ,..., Elllmltol 114 441 1111. ' ' • --VIc ·-·· d 11:00C2l• lll Cll• 111 o • iiJ Nawl '· patch up a broken romance? The Astrothose you're 1nvotved with think your · bright'Ideas are actually their creations. , Graph Matchmaker can help you under, . - - - - - - - - slanct. what lo do to make the relationYou shouldn't have any trouble making ship work. Mall $2 to Malchmakee, clo allies. this newspaJ)er, P.O. Bbx 91428 , CleveSCORPIO (Oct 24-Now. 221 Financial conditions look encouraging for you at · land, OH 4C101-3428 . · BERNICE TAURUI (Aprll20-llor 201 Your greatthis time. A sudden windraH might be ' BEDE OSOL eat benefits today could come rrom a generated by · an extrtiCIC'dlnary joint venture, one where another has 'development. initialed lite endeavor and found a way SAGmARtUS (New. 23-Dtc. 211 You for you to play a supporting role. have a commanding aura today lhal will QEMINI (lloy 21-June 20) The key to ·elicit respect witHout on.ctdlng others. II you request thai something be done a success today lies in your ability lo advance your own intere&ts, as well as lite certain way, compliance Is likely. CAPRICORN (Dec. ~ 10) Some-1 interests ol people with whom you are directly Involved. Parfiy is the magic thing that ,ou've been trying to lie down ingrect.i""l. lOOks like It Will be flnaliZid to your Sill· CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 Try not 10 lsfactlon with relative • - loeley. Timlimit your career objectives today, be· lng makes all the dlftorence. · cause, even H yoU fall short, you can still AQUARIUS (Jen. ...... 1t) Your April 4, 1"1 make substantial strides. worcltl carry considerable wor11t today. LEO (JW, 23-Aug. 221 YOU[ natural and mailers that· you diiCUII wllh There could be a <Mrlnlte mari\11 In lite ability IO organize Is your greai11SIB111181 lrlends wHI nol be redy forgol!en . year ahead for specl~l knowled!lh or ex· today. You'll handle something relativeFortunately. ,ou'll have a knaclc for ..Y· · pertlso you've acquired through expetl• . 1y small or quite large with equal ing the rlghl lhlnga. . ·ence. Don't sell yoursoll short II aplomb. PIICII (Felt. -....ct\20) Occaaloll· comes 117-whal you have to offer. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) An Important anx,.n-.n•t hurt to 1001 our own hom. · ARtEI'(IIrin:h 21·o\prll 10) Wlodom change mighl transpire today. and al- This Is a good diiJ to callto your ou~lyou may acquire today Utrough a ~- though It' could be more subtle than obor's a11111111on the nne jOb you've 1101181 experience could prove to be of 'ri~~·· · ,-1_ 1 . may . bring you aubstanllal doing. In turn, your bolt mey . Immense votue. After ,.,.•.,. "ltUdled benefits later. 111·ree It's worth addiUonll and aeolmiilled Ill worth, you'll ftnd a LltiiA (lepl. 23-0cl. 231 You have a · remuneration. way to u!IO It In your anllra. Tryong lo marvelous racully today f~r lolling . . ~j ASTRO-GRAPH a0.¥11 I=~ Creek Rd. Parte, .... ·=l:.kup. lnd dltl-r. 111- • ...... - ..... 14d41t iEIYI, lolx7 .... 14 ....,.,. -. .....oo........,,-. •• POll , _ lullcllro, 11111114811. Plumbing & Hutlng Corlor'o Plumllllifl ' -=::::::=--: --Ina F - oncl Plite OhiCc 114 4. . . . 0111""""' '• "'*' • ....., 4 Wlilll llllw TrwiL . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...n .. .' ' ,]•___.] r • i ~==Q (!) elltMWc8 · Hal Stereo. Q il) Mllml Vlcl Stereo. 121 Call' ltt.o OllalllgaX . · <Il Nakll ver.: The Arab Wootd li .e::-··..... ~'lter.o.Q ....... of tlie Crime' LaleNIIIII ::::.:;~ 11:31 (i) Cltlnl Q t2:00llle 11110 ~Night Stlreo. (!))e.;~w. 'Nil . Ball forc. San'tZ Oligo e Naullltllll 0 MOVII: lila Qlmbllr . I Pass A_ll pass •• · 1 9 . ' . . ~· L-~-------~-.,..--' -· and try the diamond finesse. but ii' lbses and the defenders run the spade suit for two down. .•. Declarer does better to duck th• first spade and wi~ the second. ~~e~~ cause it puts pressure on West. Bu~ ­ West should know that East has the , queen of spades. When making a Stlf· ,. rounding .play, East guarantees holding a higher.· non·touching honor. ~. : on the second round of spades, West" musL unblock his king. Once more clarer will be forced to take the ·di_a:, mond finesse for his conLract, and he~ is· ••J. dOomed to defeaL . .. , d'e ·: @ 11t1, •wCPt'"NR INT!IIfl'tiU&I AIIM. ' r " ..''""., "I• . ' ,. ..,. _. 40 slreet's employer 41 . val 42 Used up DOWN .... ' .. .' · 1 Flung 2 Preps 3 Arms store 4 Cuts off Yesterday's Anewar 5Some 6 Goad · erg. ruler 7Famed 17 Cures 29 Spack's riveter 20 Camportraye1 8 LIC!(lrleey paignad 30 Scent herb 21 Bar bill 31 Of a new 9 Streisand 2.4 Garden kind · film llower 35 Baseball 11 Coast 2S·Attack team Guard 27 Rainbow 36 Wing part vessels shape 38 Print 15 Cagers' 28 Appointe(! un~s '' ..., H' H ' . .' ' ... .li- " ... I .. ' t '' " " . '"' .'. ~ .. '. .' . '• '" ." ••' .' ·. 4/3 .., . .. .- .. Is LONGFELLOW 11:30 (2)e iiJ Tonight ShOW 1'10111 Nalollll (2:00) Opening lead: · Eaot ' AXYDLBAAXR e8 lceNCfOW trncl ,.,., . -~ ii)TI1t West Nortll Pass . 2+ Pass 3NT . DAILY CR\'I'TOQUOlTS- Here's how to work It Hoat Lortanno Crook lnterviewl country stars, including Charley Pride, (1:00) ~•anew*'~ Stereo. Vulnerable: East-WesL Dealer: South cousin 37Hollywooo krt-~-r-+product 38Wed secretlY, · 39 Slgnsol sorts ~ ......... (2;00) Co.- E - ENTERPHIBEll, , . . _ , OH 1-.a3M1!211. , A Q9 8 +6 3 2 danca 1D laaablll Tonight 10:41 (J) MOVIE: IItie Agelntt llltcllo Tonk Puntolna 810i.011111 '• -"'""·------· . Jake and~ l'etmen Jake and McCabe till Ron'o TV tlor'IICCI, -"":.::, : In Z:.nllh olio - I n a • OU.r bNnda. HouM caiJ., •ao 1 82 a• (Jl Nawl 1»1821• t Presenters and pertormers include ""· Klrstl!c Alley, Bea Arthur, Mel Brooks, Downtown JuMe Brown, Sid' caesar, Alck Oees. Matt Frewer and others. (2:00) Stereo. D QJ MOVII!: The Rotwn of the Mulk....,. (2:00) Q .· 12111 Annual Emmy Auuardt for &porta From New York (Ll e Larry King .Uvel tl:30 C2le i1J OHr Jahn Johit Hlks lielp breaking into a aperm bank. (PI 21 (R) · Stereo. Q 10:00 (2)• I[J Quentum Leap Sam ieapa into the lila or 1 New ·orleans brothel owner. Stereo. Q Home IAIEIIINT WATEIIPROOI'INQ . 0 Serv1ces flood • 121 Nalh'llllo Now Cindltloit. Call 301-41.1118. : 81 ACROSS '1 Refrain piece 61mp e ~ 10Wadin bird 11 Hag 12 Hoarse 13Bow coating 14Some poems ·1s Bull bull 16 Take lhe trophy 17 Balling stat 18 Conger, e.g. 19 lebanon's setting 22 Bric!ge . coup 23 Diner , oflering· 26 Mak driri'k 29 Palin- ' dromic nickname 32 RNs' coWorkers 33 Brunchec' 34like 0. Henry tales • 36 Twist's American ComeQ Awerda ." A NeweR: Nar MUCH ... N06T HO'Wt:G Ol.N'r ORAW VE:I2Y WELL." ' t . ·' ' ..,..... .AKQ by THOMAS JOSEPH o NIQM Court Harry IIl Cll • .., A-' r- . CROSSWORD rubs elbOws with the rich and famous. Stereo. Q <Il MOVIE: Pride ill · . •• . SOU'I'H +J 6 5. Yesterday we looked at the basic surrounding play. A defender holding K·J·9 of hearts and seeing the-10·8·7 in the dummy on his right, led the jack. This collected three tricks when declarer held Q-5-4 and his partner A-63-2. Note that the defender must lead Lhe jack. not the king or nine, to guar~ antee collecting three tricks. Today's deal is a variation on this theme. West leads Lhe nine of clubs, and East wins with the ace. Seeing no future in that suit, East looks aro)llld for something betler. Naturally his eyes ~light on spades, a logical choice since South's two -diamond response to Stay" man means he holds no more than three spades. If not knowledgeable about the surrounding play , East would switch to the 5even of spades. But t~at gives d~­ clarer a chance. He plays low from hand and West has to put up the king. The jack of spades is safe from attack. and three no-trump will be made. · Now look what happens if East • ·switches to (he 19 of spades.l>eclarer will probablv win with dummv's ace , Maryland (1 :00) '""* - T·~4"'::'&:'J..'":"u~ tl .~1:00 Pll. +9 874 Cll. DoGgie Hawur, e:oo C2le 1m Alrat,_ Troi~~< ·~·, . uctlllnC oondllan, utt-con! ~ IlioN, AC, 81,7110.114 4II MIS. · P.,IOO,I~ ' plcll...~ -per. ror•• fur· ' 1111 112 I.W. P.ll. ...D, • tlroe & 1 llir, II,CIIO 117110. , _ . , ...-, oven. Fonl a- ., M.D. Ooogle has trouble deMverlnQ a premature .baby. ===::·-=-. :~~~= : . . 1NI tK 7 3 Puanll (11:00) 8:05 til.MOVII: Conan the · 1J8rbM111t (RI (2:40) IOO<E flt (Q\lSPIRAc:Y . Q iJ, m"-,12:500,8....,.~ Hortdoo ClYte Wocan, IUI-UoAIIIFIIII-Mita, ..cellent 1M Mila•... itlJ G£T'11-t fE.WIJ3 SOit\EriMES 1l1A1 \l-IE EIGI{Tit~ . MotorHomee 11 II. lcolilr, luU, oqulp- . peel, raof, olr, .IIWrtlng. IM-251· high ID Exp •l!fllon larlh campers& - ......., !.¥_.., __..., olr, tiDOd OaniiOn, ....... · - · 1NI Hortdoo - lnterv~ country atars, Including Chertey Pride, (1:00) 1 24 II Pont- 10 HI'! Evlnrucu ~ IX40 Hot. Tninor,_~cucy 3S , •a 6 a f42 + .A10 ~ .542 By Pllllllp Alder M,atwiH Acad8mlc ii,OGo":i!::"eou....:IO oer ~ --=-=--:l-Ull::--::-':-:--:--=~ , I~ I I II TREE SERVICE. Trlmm!ng, Tr11 - 1 1 , Fr11 - l l i l l , &VIcinity leu 1144Q.4212, --_.Ei=i....,._ . "....~ . =-~· ··-· -of""'"· .~_ . .·~·..!::.. ·~p·- Pt.P••am II - 1 alfor. 114-241-11018. no Throe 114-mo:t111. 1171 - CfU111. I l l , 4dr. lldln,aoadAC, PIMIII tilt loob 1 ...,. """'· 441- .- or t'M tll•u T..... 11 1 Filii 'lllnlc, 2411 - - Avo. ;-Kli-::-='....;0.::.=~==-:-::l::'~~no"'T.:~1 ~: 1171 Olda CUt- lroughllll, llilnilll ontll . '::, PL, 1111, ooUtoe, a,oao I ~- .... - : AICC.::J'IIIorod Colm - · *-niL · 11 -··· .:..~· ...,_..h Horlz!on. 77a0. ,...__ ·~-~ polnl, lhoipl 1110. 114-24J. 8l2t. ' -~~ puDDilo. Uny loyo ond !!." Iuick Conlucy. · High I llcihl- blood 1110."'"~- 1 OUt. 11no, . .AkC , IM-417-$404, , - ALDER , 7:31()) lanfonhnd Son 8:00 C2le I[J Unaatvect 11t 441 B72. lop.c:.tll-7111. £!$ *~ J:"~' --· .,... ... - iiiiiiWWWart _ ..,... .1, uc. oond., $525 or , • II C8100T wbh OYOrlllld ~ CIIM. Run. good, nlea $A7S. • 1m Foril LTD, ....conditlon, a.- lllteogo, • doof, vinyl . ' .' EAST +QI0872 WEST tK43 ;c.. PO/..L~ . ff~VICF FEE Eo~? \I'IHA't'J Tlfl$ TEN ' . ID Mlljar Loegue Blaablll ·- ;;1MI;;; _=-~xL;:1:;1t;-;H;:oot-::"'III:;:-"!E::nd-:-u-ro, ; 'Pu-. ~ at lorocl - - . IPIIIill ond '·j: M•A'S'H N~RTH • J 10 9 7 tJ lOU +KQJ .....,.,Famtty (J) • .. , • -1 +A 9 . IIl Tonllhl Stereo. Q Yonl- - - : Aprtt t1+4. .... ~~- dlr. I IIII.-T71ofiM1. . BRIDGE . .~ ' F-Q .0 L.aeut;: -'' . , _ . • • ..__.____.._............_...__. you dOYelop lrom llclp No. 3 below. 3-2·1 Contect Q o•CIINeWaQ Andr Griffith .(!) • .. .' -.-... .~·.·, . . r...,._Y.,'Sr.-A...,.Q;:...U.,..E.,...., IE~~"::'iootd more advanced than theirs, hoW come we don't have in-night 1. 11_ . . e!30 C2le o NBC ~ Q "If our technology is so much I I I _ ""Tii;_,II_~rt-rsl..,~~ i -T'I.V_E~I.~" r.,.l!i- .1Rir. -~tF • Wootd Todl' IDOurllauM 1'14AT'5 GREAT .. WlolERE DID '(OU AIDE IT? • I ALYNUC . , 1 1 111 a • QNewl . • ~' •· Raarronge low to ·rorm lour liiiiPio -do. I!V!HING b!!I'J ~ All r• 11.- ... ..• 1ettort ol lite · four ocrccmbled -.lo be- M WED., APRIL 3 ~. , . Chivy pR II'I kll lena .... r:::' S<Q\\.c{t}A-~£~s· .Nllo4., I'OIWI------ Television ·Viewing .8 1~ The Dally sentlnei-P -> .• H - - ,.... • 'lllu ·":""IIDill Ilion" E· Vep 01~ Prulh ......_, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1• - · 1 .,un. , ctor, 1 I!IIL. llltro'ol .U. • lllnll 11.1100. l'l4oMI-4204, - lhlnllly- 2 omeA bi1Cl., I J..,, I whho r,rr~-· wHiil old. ..... Apt11 3, 1991 sc.--. I Th-IIY ~ 11!P0N out of .a.le and •• no ..,_, be NI'IIH&I:Ia a"' dlbl1 oeMr z-,.··---·- I •.::;.,c• t .......... .loW nJih iOii: P.O. lox 100. a.llpala, OH 4a3L . • One letter stands for another. In tills sample A lsu~cd for the three L's, X for the two O's, ttc. Single letter!, apostrophes, the length and [ormation of the word! ~·c all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 4·3 CR\'L'TOQUOTE DU DUFU DV .KW KG LGVI' DVKW - GCF SG ~I' ,KG ,KWU I ....• •• ~ - 'i • . .·- . .,.. •, ...... R I' V. 0 G X X C ·r V K F. WCXRI' • 1' , .:,0 C I' V K U H U Z Z G ll X U r , VI' '' .' < I ~.f .... . ' F R OU. '· ~· ··' ..... .... OVOUFG .' • •• Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE HIAT IS BUSY IS TEMPTED BY BUT ONE DEVIL; HE THAT IS IDLE (IS TEMPTED) BY -A LEGION.- THOMAHUI.I.ER ·E ' i �,. ~16-The Sentinel BIG .BEND . . f'i Your Locally Owned; 1 ~ w.·,. Low Priced Super:f!~arket 'I C••••lty . r Ohio Lottery l'fHL playoffs • begin; Bruins Pick3: 494 Pick 4: 6331 · Cards : 6-H, 10-C upset victims s~n; Super Lotto 29-36-37-39-41-45 Kicker · 741304 ' Page4 · we Welcome Home Our Nation'8 Son8 & Daughters. · • • Vol. 41, No. 243 · . Copyrtghr.d 18111 . .Tu~key Breast ··1 ·9 g· ' lB. . ' . Ch~nce or rain 80 percent. Low tooiRhl in 50s. HiRh Friday in mid-60s. • a1 From Our Deli SLICED or SHAVED Q.s ' en tne . ' f • . ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 4, 1991 . . 2 Bootlono, 12 Pea-• 25 ceni. AMultimedia Inc. New~p~per , ' SEED POTATOE·S, .CABBAGE PLANTS and ONION SETS ·AVAILABLE Man's family files 'suit against Riggs, Ha:rriS By BRIAN J, REED ' , Sentinel News Start · · A civil suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jason Riggs, Dougl!lll HBJris and several others by the family and estale of Victor Will. Will, 82, was struck and killed by a truck driven b'y Jason Riggs in June, 1990. Harris was a passenger in the truck. As a resull of the impact, Wili's !)pdy was thrown into the back of the pickup ttuck. His body. w;ts then taken and thrown over a creek bank near . • Rich Peat 40 LB. BAG Chester. The body Willi recovered dollar amount was not requested in the following day, and both Riggs the suit,' which · was filed on and Hanis are now· serving prison Wednesday afternoon. · · terms in connection.with the case. According to the complaint, · The plaintiffs in the case - Riggs was "operating a motor vehiWill's daughter, Vicki Nicholson cle.. .in a negligent manner, and · {who also serves !Ill the executor of negligently "exceeded tl1e speed Will's estate) and Nola Will, the limit, negligen~y failed to maintain .victim's widow- are demanding a safe speed for the weather and · judgment against six individuals: lightning conditions then present, Jason Riggs, his father, Kenneth negligently went left .of cepter, neg. , Eugene Riggs,his brother, Kenny· . ligenUy failed to maintain a proper · Riggs, Riggs Ustid Cars, Inc., Har- lookout and an assured clear disris, and an unnamed defendant who tance ahead, operated a motor'vehiallegedly furnished beer to the IS cle while under the influence of year pld Jason'Riggs. A specific alcohol, and negligently struck . .. {Wil))." u,nderage and nevertheless fur - WiD's body was disposed of. JasO!I The suit alleges that the Riggs' nished alcohol to him, the com- · Riggs' brother. Kenny is named as · family business, "Riggs Used Cars, plaint goes on to say. a co-defendant in this portion of the Inc. and/or Kenneth Eugene Riggs" As a result of lhe incident, the complaint. The complaint alleges were the owners of the vehicle complaint states, the victim· suf- that Kenny Riggs "conspired with driven by Jasoc Riggs at the time fered "severe bodily. injury and the !lefendants to keep the whereof die incident, and states that the experien.c ed pain and mental abouts of lhe body unknown ...condefendants kne'w or should ha"e anguish" prior, to his death. In addi- tributing lo the abuse·of lhe corpse known that Jason Riggs was an tion, "the decedent suffered severe and the emotional distress of the "incompetent driver" and was neg- emotional djsttess and lerror prior plaintiffs." ligent in allowing Jason Riggs to to the impact wilh the Pefendant's "The actions of the Defendants drive' lhe truck. vehicle and upon the realization were inlentional, outrageous and so Harris and "John Doe" (the indi- that he was abomto die." disregarded the rights of lhe Plainvidual or corporation pr.oviding · . The plaintiffs also allege emo- tiff," the complaint continues, "lhat Riggs with the beer) "knew or uonal d1stress and mental suffering the imposition of punitive damages should have known" that Ri·ggs was as a result of the manner in which are warranled against them." ' ' Commissioners approve_bids · others will be re~ubmitted and Court Judge one thtee-yeanerm reapproved on a monlhly basis. holder. No more than two of lhose Roberts and County Garage on the board can be elected offi- • The Meigs County Commission- Superintendent Ted Warner attend- cials. ers approved several bids for mate- cd the meeting and discussed a Five members were appointed to rials .for the Meigs County High- problem of mudslides in the coun" the board in 1982, but Housing and way Dcpanmcnt when they .met in 1y. According to Warner, mos1 arc U~ban Dcvelop.mcnt (HUD) omreg ular sessi on on Wednesday in locations which make them the cials have indicated to the commisaflemoon. · . responsibility of lhc townships. The sioners that those terms were . Three bids - one each from commissioners thanked the high - expired. Dravo, Ri chards and Sons and way department for clean up efforts In other business, the cornmisQuality Stone - were approved for at the site of a mudslide ncar the sioners: · · aggregate materials. The commis- county courthouse. • approved payment for a scmisioners approved all of the bids, Discussion wa~ held on possible nar in Columbus for Joan Tcwksleaving the decision of which to appointments to the Meigs bary ·and Kathy Cummings at the purchase to Meigs County Engi- Mettopolitan Housing Authority, a Tuberculosis office; · necr Phil Roberts. .board that reviews subsidized hous- ! · • approved paymcm for ttavel The same approval was granted in~ applications and recommends 1 and expenses for t@ Meigs County to both bidders on bituminous rental property for subsidized hous- Recorder and ht!t' staff for the materials. One bid was received on _ mg use. Sou!beast Ohio District Recorder's bituiJ\inous products from Ashland The county commissioners are Meeung m Lancaster; . . • approv~ payment for a stausPetroleum and another from responsible for appointing one indiAsphall Mal43als.,llle.:,J. ,: ,. ' """" .•. Yidtllll fot' a'· f()qr ~-.tcnnrAcldi-· . , Uul.tcpOt11Dg_semmar..foF County. ·• · · Richards end. Sons and United tionallt,' the' Mayor of the mo~r · Coorv·en~~~loy.ees Lmda Be01z and Asphalt submilted bids for asphalt populous village m the county (m Pat Wolf; . · · concre1e malerials,: at~d both bids, this case, Middleport), appoints • approprialed $375 that had again, were approved by the board. two members for one-year renns; · been certified by the Budget ComThe bituminous products bids the Probate Court Judge one two- mission for use by the Meigs Counwere accepled for the year, and the year 1erm; an~ tile Common Pleas ty Common Pleas Court. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff ,, NESTLE INST~NT Hot Chocolate BOX · ·,.~o;.io-:t .... ' . IIIJ EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON By Charlene Hoenicb . Sentinel News Start . Dedication of the new Fits! Southern Baptist Church building located on Pomeroy Pike will be held at 2:15p.m. Sunday. · · The Rev. Lamar O'Bryant, .paslor, invites the public to attend the dedication ceremony and ~ open house which will follow. ' Speakers will be Clifford Coleman, director of missions for the Scioto Valley Association, and Ron Martin, who heads up the Buckeye ~aptist Buildings which assisted in framing the new 7,000 square foot structure which is attached to the original 3,500 square foot ·church building constructed in 1982. The facility will be open for viewing by visitors during the af1emoon and refreshments will be served following the dedication ceremony. Regular morning ser. v.ices will be held at 9:30, Sunday school, and 10:45, worship service. The 'new section includcs.l6xl8 foot classrooms for ages nursery to to adults, as well as new restrooms, an office, and'a '\,8x48 foot fellowship hall with a fully equipp.ed kitchen. All of the classrooms arc attractixcly dccorat.ed and furnished for the respective age groups using them , and the entire church i ~ carpeted. . . CAN - IIII Limit 2 Wit!) Coupon and Addltioned=•urchase. GolJd th'ru April 6, 1991 - . EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON 9 NESTEA Tea ·Bags_ 100 CT. BOX LIBBY'S Potted Meat • Polite roy Plk.e, will be (ledicaled at 2:15 Pr.m. Sunday. The publit is invited to attend the ceremonies. First Sot~thern Baptist Church dedication ceremonies scheduled 2~·15 p.m. $unday Armour Treet 12 oz. - - ' . DEDiCATION·· SET SUNDAY ; Th~ First Southern Baptist Church building, located on . _ 3 oz.·· CANS While the church building was framed by Buckeye Builders, volunteers from the congregation and others provided most of the labor in completing the bu1'ld'mg. The con· gregation has a 'building appraised . than a •••f-m1'U1'on dollars at more ""' $130,000 plus which cost abput hundreds of hours of volunteer , · labor, accordmg to the Rev. • O'Bryant, pastor •llr th. e past f'rve y~ss a ~an of the lat;st proj~t, a . I stri!cture .was section of the orlgrna renovated to provide a pastor's office and conference room : which , also serves .as ~ Sunday school . classroom: ' Besides the regular .Sunday scrvices pf th, e church, a variety of . o1hcr programs arc taking place rn the church fpr both youth and adults. ' nighl entire · On Wednesday faroilies are offered special programs. These include Master Life Disci- a .... boys first through sixth grades, Girls in Action, frrst through sixth grades. and youth groups for both' junior high and teenagers. ·~ ~ In addition, the church has a volunteer !Utoring program in progress for studcius .who are havrng difficulty in some academic .. ~ LUCKY' LEAF .. • ~ Cherry ·. 21 oz. Pie Filling cAN "·• ~ • •" I ~ ~ ~ .. •• • ·oreo Cookies· 20 oz. \ . ' Local briefs.;._ · -...:.., ~ .g HalUssues reminder on liquor salts Daylight Savings Timei'etums to Ohio at 2 a.m. on Sunday, April 7. . . · 1o1m R. Hall, Director of the Ohio Department ~,>f Liquor Control. reminds all liquor permit holders, "When the clock sttlkes 2 a.m .. it will, in fact, be 3 a.m., 30 minu1es past the legal closing time for all permit holders entitled to be open, "Therefore, all sales and consumption of_liquor mu~t cease at 2 : a.m. when clocks should be advanced one hour," HaD added. Name mystery farm winner · Marie Bush of 49740 McKenzje Road, Racine, was named. this week's wipner of the Sunday-Times. Sentinel's mystery t)lrm contest. · · · Mrs. Bu~h was one of 10 to correctly idciuffy the farm picture which appeared in the Sunday paper as that of Robert Lee on Bas han Road. Her name was selected ~y lottery because of the ties. She wiU receiye a $5 check from The Ohio Valley Publishing c;o.. The contest is;co-sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Wah:r Conservation DislricL ·· · ., '< • . • ·.j, J. ·G soJ"Ine a • .es t Uffi bJ e PfJC . By WALTER ,. A'NDREWS United Press lntetaational Wholesale prices bl d 1U.S. 2 gasoline t 11 tum c near Y ceo s a ga on w·• da af · d d . ....ncs yrtedter 1an rn ustry tra ' led . c group repo a ong-awm nse in· imports, leading the drest· of· the k · d 011"Gasolin' mar et m ae ownwar Jed the sprn. marke1 down," said Tom Bentz, 'dircclor ~~~~~i~RT;;~ri~~b~fs~~~;:~g~ ~c~~~~"~t.~~~gr~n;~yu~n~r~~ · ' • ar~as. Two ccrtified 'teachers give two hours each on Wednesday even1'ngs help1'ng students who have difficulty in reading and math . The minister advises thai the church is !\oping to have the tutor· ing pronram " . expanded to include other subjects. . . ' • .'. matically and demand is kind. of tapering off.' ' : "fhe May-delivery futures conttact fon unleaded gasoline dropped 1.7 5 cents from Tuesday 10 65 .97 cents a gallon 00 the !\lew York Mercantile Exchange, while the benchmark West Texas Intcnnediate crude May contract slipped 23 cents on the day to $!9.47 a barrel. The industry's American Petroleum Institute reported late "fuesday that U.S. gasoline imports ·last week surged to a daily ave~e ,0 f 535 000 b 1 f 119 o· ' arre s rom barrels the previous week ·and 205.000 a year a~o, · 'Ohio House moves to end common law.rna·rri•ages . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I) The Ohio House of Representatives passed a bill Wednesday' that will end the practice of common law marriages in thesuue. Rep. Ron MotU, D-Parma, is the pr1'mary sponsor of the b"1ll and h•• ~ been worldng s1'nce 1967 lo get a bill of this type through the Legislature. . · Mottl sa1'd common law marriagcs need to be eliminated to <rive . . sh' .,. d some cenamty to re1auon rps an to eliminare instances where fraud arises in settling estates. He said people always attempt to get part of an estate by clal' ming a common Ia' w arrangement ex1·sts. He sa'1·d that common law marria~es have been recognized since be ore Oh 1·0 became a state. In those days Mottl said common law beca 1 marriage,s wprked use peop e , · •. · had problems getting to. churches , for traditional weddings. In today' s modern society, he said; there is ~need for common law marriages . ause mostpeop1e can easilr reach ministers~ Mou ·Said . 37 state ave already noled th1s and b nned . C!)m' mon law marriages. The House also considered and adopted a bill to provide payments of up to $500 to public employees h Ttary rcse 'sts and had w o are mi. I . rvl . . lhctr benefits mterrupted by bemg called to activo-d~ty. The bill was already approved m th.e Senate and affects some 1_80 publ.1c employeesf . who w.ere acttvated m support o Operauon Dcsen Storm. In other House action: . . -A bill was passed to proh1blt h 1 anyo!le from recording tc ep one, · d · 1 sec ·1 cbe 1t carh or socra 1cs r·•--• • un y ·nomh rs· on c ec ts o '"'"" •Of · pure ases or paymen · . -A measure was approved 10 overhaul d f lhe way h Oh10 ,handles . or ers rom ot er states •Or payment spousals and child Thof 0"' 1 support, . e uro enate a so dmetb'll on wd d d e nes ay an approve a I designed 10 restrict automated tel~phone caUs by f' Af made ' ·d telemarketing · 1 urns. tcr consr enng severa amendments from the Senate floor added to the bill it wu unanimous- , ly approved. The bill, if adopted in the House, will set up a toll-free number mainianfed · I' b~r·the Ohio Th' attorney venera be · ~11 11 s o ICC. • IS num r bl w1 f a ow ' anyone, oor th ' .a reasona e ee, .o remove e1r number 1 kfrom · the li list used by lhese , tc emar etmg mns. ... Coal dust samples altered, Post reports< ' . WASHINGTON .(UPI)_ Oper. ,. ators of nearly half the country's underground coal mines have been tampering with dust samples they send to federal safety inspectors who determine miners' risk ~f· gett1ng black lung, The Washmg1on Post reported Thursday. _ Labor Secretary Lynn Martm was expected io announce Thursday that the govemm~t will seek civil penalties agajnst the operators of more than 800 of the approxi· mately 2,000 U.S. underaround coal mines for tampering with. dust samples. In the past few months, federal Depar~cnt source t,old the news, af . h t d paper. There are gorng to be some mme s ety mspectors ave oun vcr)r big fines., · , mo~ than S,IXX! incidents of sam- . According to government and ph~g fra.ud, sa1d the !'~wspapet, industry sources, the newspaper wh1ch cited u01dent\f1ed Bu.sh said lhe cost of shuuing down 8 admmlstrauon officials m tls min~ and making any necessary report. . repairs to a vemilation syslem far . In many cases, mme operators outweigh the cost of government s1mply blew away or vacuumed lines some of the dust ff!ll" gove!"mentThe Labor Department has the approved samphng equipment authority 10 order a mine shut until bef~re the .samples were ~ubmulC(I -~afcty corrections are made, ·but il for ,r,n~uon, the Po~t smd, cannot close an 'UIISafe fllCility perIts a test thai directly affects tl · . lhe lives of the workers," a Labor manen Y· . • Move·.on·toprivatize county, ::0!~~;~~ei~;~~re~· city minim(lm security jails , .. re~::;1::;:!u~~1:a;;~~~~~~ . transit to the United States were .•' The trader said the API statistics _ also indicated that daily U.S. gaso• '·· • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A offered lesllmony before thC seria!e between the profit motive of a p~­ line demand declined to 7:2 miJlion barrels from 7.9 miUion in the pre- plan to privatize count_y &J!d. mu.nic- Judiciary CQmmittee and called it vate cont{actor and the governvious week, . · . lpal minimum secumy Jails tn a poor~public JIO.llcy fot govcmmeniS .men.t '-s duty to ensure the fatr Moreover, there is more than · cost-savir\g .move got harsh criti- to get out of the business of ilrl(&i'· adminislrition of justice," he said. enough crude on world markets, cism Wednesday by a union leader C\lfllting criminals. · • Lauridsen offered eumples of and Bentz saw WTI eventually_ representing worlccn wllo would be ·Lauridsen said the bill raises states that had tried privatizing going below $18 a ti'arrel even affected by this proposal. .several questions, including who jails. He said they heel problc1111 thougp he said it managed 10 D~yid Laundsen, .director of would be legally responsible and with operaton bringing in priiOIIedl "creep 1!ack up" at the elid o( legisfation for {)hio Council 8 of liable if 1111 inmaiCi escapes. .. from odter slates to rail the ~ Wednesday's session after u'ading the American Federation of Stale; · ''This also raises a concern available so they didn't lose .County and Municipal Employees, about the conflict of interest money. as low as $19.37 a barrel. .• • · red' • ' --- � 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 3, 1991 eiselstein proffitt white