https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96f732a9e70254207f3ed4153cf8db9b.pdf 398c74ac8a40a67de449be6062ad3fce PDF Text Text : r • Page 10-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ...._ Monday, AprilS, 1991 Ohio Lottery ·~·HS junior class dinner play ,Saturday . ' Pick 3: 050 Pick 4: 0839 Cards : J.H, 3-C J·D; J ·S Low toDI1bt In SOs. Cbance ·or raiD 50 percent. Partly cloudy, Higb Wedaesday in ~s. Page6 I • •. l at I • I PRACTICE FOR SHOW • Rehearul lor tbe aauual raahlou abow, sponsored b7 tbe Pumeroy Mercllall AIIIIOCiatlou, wu beld SDD· . da7 alleruooa al Pomeroy Elemealary. Tbe " 'how, "Pl!mero7: Heartlaud of America, FaSb· ., lou aDd M~ Revue," will be beld Friday at ., 7:30 p.m. at the scbool. Pictured are members or Weather ~ South Cen!ral Ohio ; · Showers and thunderstorm s likely Monday·night, with a low in ihe low 60s. Chance of rain is 70 • percent. Showers and thunder. s10rms likely Tuesday, with highs near 80. Chance or rain is 60 per- . cent. • · Obio extended forecast Wedaesday througb Friday · • A chance of showers Wednesday, with fair w·eather Thursday liild Friday. Highs will be range from the 50s 10 the lower 60s each day. Overnight lows will range from 45 to 55 early Wednesday, and from 35 to 45 Thursday and Friday mornings. Pomero7 Cub Seoul Pack 2491111d Saacl7 Butch· er, a member or C•oeaover Baud. 1'11e7 wiD open the sbow wllb a presenlallou of lbe color's ud "God Bless lbe U.S.A." Tlc:kets, $4 each, are lltiU available from tbe Pomeroy mercbauls or at the door tbe algbt or lbe show. · THE B.GWINNERS ·Taking bome lbe Jll'aad prizes from tile Rrsl uaual Easter fill bunt of tbe Middleport C0111mllllity Allocialillll were Irma the left, Carl Buckle7, Middleport, $15 lor lbe silver egJI, and Cbuckie Shamblia, · .. Meigs County EMS responds to 17 calls Middleport, $50 lor tbe golden egg, belnJI pre· · senled cbecks by Mitcb Meadows, bunt cbalr· man; Breads JohDSOD, tile mystery .bunny, aad Rhoada Hoover, wbo wou tbe $20 lor guessing tbe identity of the buDDy. Cleanup dates are announced Stocks Hospital news Lottery numbers i Veterans'Memorial Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS · Ernest Wells, Middlepon; Victoria Quillen. Racine; Leah Nease, Racine; and John Loscar, Pomeroy. SA TIJRDA Y DISCHARGE • Clarence Potts. . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Arthur Petrie, Middlepon; Allen Dill, Sr .., Pomeroy; Ellen Wells, Long Bottom; and Ralph Ours, Chesler. . SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. Pick·3 039. Ticket sales: $!,525,838. Payoff:.$297,608.50. Pick-4 8169. Ticket sales: $291,!09.50. Payoff: $119,400. · " ·cards 5 of hearts. King of clubs. 5 of diamonds. 4 of spades. Super LotiO ticket sales totaled $3,334,262 and the tolal prize pay·OUt was $377,784 . There also was no winner of the $100,000 grand prize ill the accompanying Kicker game, which produced the win.ning combination: 248595. But fi.ve tickets listed the first five numbeis In exact order, which pays $5,000; 47 tickets had the first four numbeis, which pays $1,000; 476 had the fltSI three, which pays $100; and 4,899 had the first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $548,186 and the prize payout total was $168,590. NOW OPEN FOR THE ~ SPRINt SEASON Co~lete Unt of Yege~lt and Bedding Planh, Blooming and Follat~ Hanging Bailkets, Fruit and Flowering ''"'• The Hartinger are.a in lower Middlepoq_ has been targeted for revitalization by Middlepon ViJ. !age Council. · · . Monday night Jean Trussell, the :village 's housing specialist, was authorized to proceed with an . application for $600,000 in funding from the Ohio Department of Qevelopment for the project · .Mayor Fred Hoffriuui noted that the s~&te has $16 million available for housing rehabilitation and infra· structure Improvement projects from which Middlepon is hoping 10 secure the grant. The projects are competitive. Last year's housing rehabilitation project was not funded by the slate. · · Trussell advi.sed that $600,000 is the maximum in funding for which the village can apply. She displayed dl'aps showin$ the desig· nated target area whtch covers G.rant and Ash and all the streets in ' between, along wilh a smaller seclion extending from Ash 10 South Second. The target area encompasses · 311 household units on 23 streets, · according 10 Tru$Sell, with 79 percent of the households being ill the low to moderate income level. She said that'the General Hartinger target area has lhe highest concentra· tion of low to moderate income households and the IP'eatest need · for housing rehabilitation in the vi!~ Shrubs, Azaleas, ...,''"'· SYIACUSE, 01110 . 992·5776 Doll 9-5; Sun. 1·5 Forethought¢ is fztneral plan· ning... ,before the need arises. ' . Scrubbers are favored to save Ohio's cord industry Forethought® funeral planning is the new way to assure complete funeral arrangements so your family won't have to ma~e all those decisions. It's not difficult to do. .even the nan1e Forethought says that this is ~he sensible. , . and responsible plan. Birchfield Funeral Hotne Main Street -. Rutland, . Ohio 742-2333 JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD - Owner-Operator ForelboooCbl luneral plu•lal Ia lu•ded lh..Ouch pollelea from Forelhoulhl LUe 1-raace Compan~ ·Wh1ml The J1m. . WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD Pomeroy MaJOr Richard Seyler aigDed a procla· m11io1 Monday aflei'I)OOI Ia observauce or the Week or tbe YouaJI Cbild, sponsored by the Soullleru Obio Association for tbe Education ol d,, thlt hot, gou ,, fl# to be ... ~ool YOUDI Cblldreu aDd other local organlZIItlou. Pictured witb Mayor Seyler are, l·r, Kevia Saoulrer, -Jamie EUis, Viusou Martin aad ·Nicki WUsoa. . I General Dynamics seen .cutting back on defense NEW YORK (UPI) -The head of General Dynamics Corp., the nation's No. 2· defense contractor and operator of a tank plant in Lima, Ohio, says he would like 10 get out i:i the defense business and will be culling hack on weapons research, Wall Street analysts said Monday. . . "I personally would like to be out of defense,·: General Dynamics Chai~an Willia!D Anders told securtty analysts m a New York . II gou Anders Wednesday night, confirmed the general thrust of the ctWrman's remarks if 1101 the specific quote cited by Nisbet. "I think he S&ld that. He did," said Peter Aseritis, an aerospace industry analyst at First Bostqn C01p. ----,_ Another analyst, who asked to d if maktng eacher boous police callsfior hel, Haas ·-· - -·Area deaths _ _ Leigh Wood. Graveside services will be 3 p.m . Tuesday at Beech Grove . ·• · Eloise Bolin Man~in, 68,Jor· Cemetery with Perek Siump offiCi· mcrtr of Pomeroy, dted Monday, aung. _ ·Apri 8, 1991 at Overmlok Center There will be no calling hours. In Middleport, following an Arrangements are being handled Olltel1ded iUncss. by Fisber Funeral Home in Middle· ~· · She was born in Harrisonville port. '.an SepL I, 1922, the daughter of · the late Joseph Humphrey and Myrtle Belle Romine Bolin. She wa1 1 homemaker and a retail cletk. Surviving are lbree sons, James F. "Buteh" Walker, Sanrord, Fla., Jeff (Bonnie) Mankin, New Haven, W.Va., and Kenneth (Julie) Manldll, Cinc:innlti; two daughters, Mn. JIJIICI (Sharon) Loulcs, Long Bouom llld Mn. Dooaid (Shelly} Wood, Middleport; three sisters, Bcmlce Brown or Mt. Vernon, CJenrude RicJinlon of Akron, and Beuy VIDIDI of PoiiiCroy; eight ppllldllllllc:bllhlkhn; OliO pell·grandaou; _. te¥1111 nietlellllll qephews. •Silo n1 preceded iii death by four Jillen, ihree bocxlm llld her lt•t. d, PFC LeTnl Walker, and a 1peclal granddaughter, Cbelsie Eloise Mankin COLUMBUS , Ohio (UPI)He ho~~s one of thiee required The chairman of the Ohio Con- labOr pos•uons on the board. Three sumers' Counsel governing board .COI_Isumers and three flll'!n represenbelieves Ohio •a coal industry is tallvea also are on the nme-member "doollled" ihlecule. utility com- ~ board, . . . , ·' . panics choose to lilt)' out Of slllle ·, ., • AI>P offtiaals are decJdtng coal rather than install costly scrul): .whether 10 switch to low-sulfur bers coal mined in the ,western pan or ~:If they don't scrub, the Ohio the United State~ or tli mstall . coal industry Is doomed" Harold' scrubb~rs at the Gavm plant. Erdos said Mooday. • . Installing the scru~bers would Consumers' Counsel William allow AEP to conllnue ;to bu~n Spratley has said Tepeatedly he Ohio's high-sulfur coal at tts Gavm believes American Eleetric Power plant . should inslall the scrubbers at its Instalh~~ the scrub~rs would Gavin plant in Gallia County to cost lhe unlity $170 million a year · comply with the federal Clean Air while buyin~ ~estern coal would Act cost $115 mtlhon annually , AEP ErdOs, a United Mine Workers off'teials said. official, fact thl!t h~ is chainnan said of thethat counsel govemmg board was not the determining fac· IOl in the agency's backing of the ~-Local year. . "We must attack this problem on all fronts," Miller said, adding that most of the murder victims have been young black people. "We must stop these kiUings," he aclded . ''Children are dying before they have the chance ot live. Our entire community should lle outraged at this needless loss of life." Police said Charles Allen, 14, was shot in the back during a neighborhood dispute. They said Allen and two or three friends had been involved in . an llf&UDient with a neigbbor and latef went 10 his apartment, where they' were confronted by Tommy Clyburn. ·, Police said Clyburn fired one shot, which killed Allen at 11 :45 p.m. Saturday. . , The boys mother, Tina· Allen , ,.td one or her son's frien1'5 told'· her that Clyburn threw oqe boy down the steps of his apartment buidling and then pulled a gun. "AU the other guys ran, anct --· (Charles) was the last one running. · He got shot in the back,' • Allen said. · chamber to· hold · d . h • • . 1ea ers 1p seminar :u=~r~~sw!i~:~i~~~~;: remain unidentified, said: "Paul's County. "We have done a very thorough interpretation I would say is gener• and detailed analysis,'' Spratley ally on the mark." Jerry Cantwell of Wertheim said. "The entire bOard has been Schroeder said, "I didn't recall that part of iL He (Erdos) has followed exact quote." · 11 more closely than the others, but But he·said the clear implication he's only one member." of Anders' remarks was that the Erdos said he did not try 10 .die· tate the consumers' counsel posiCon tinued on page 10 lion. 0 ·'r "I don't have any problems .1.. . 1 QCCUSe 0 s~ing my piece, " Erdos said. .. · · ' We're not looking just a1 coal. ... There's ~ot to be a balance .·· between mmers and consumers and dential Securities Inc. b · · . 1' manufacwrers." . . The St. Louis·b~se.~ defens~ , ATHENS , Ohio (UPI) - A FBI agenlS suspect may be Erdos is a staff representative gtant, whose molto IS A Stron.~ physical education te,.cher at involved in similadalse calls that for the international UMW Company for Strong Country. Athens High School for 17 years occurred in the past two years in assigned to Ohio. He said he had 1990 sales of $10.2 billion, 85 has been released on $100 000 Athens, Columbus, Cincinnati and believes there is no conflict percent of which was ill c!efense. bond after allegealy broadcasting a Kentucky. said Edwin Boldt, a between his position as chairman General Dynamtcs builds the F- bogus repon of an officer in dis, spokesman with the FBI 's Cincin· of the consumer's counsel board . 16 Air Force fighter aircraft, Navy tress. nati field office. and as a UMW official. • ,,. nuclear submarines and the Army's . James. A. Haas, 39. was arrested Boldt said the FBI monitored M·l tank and Is a. memJ:~er of th_e by the FBI in Slerling, Va., where Haas's transmission Friday before team expected soon to wm the Air he and his family were attending a arresting him. The Federal ComForce contract for development and ham radio operators conference.. He munications Commission pinpoint· p~uclion. of tl!e new $75·$.100 · was charged with a redeml count of ed his location. · ~•Ilion Atr Advanced Tacucal furnishing a false statement. Boldt. said that Haas radioed the · Ftghter. . . Haas was released in Alexan- poli.ce department in Prince Othe.r analysts, present at. the dria Va. where he was taken after William County, VL, abOut 10:30 three-hour dinner and meeting with his ~st. ' . . p.m. and claimed 10 be an officer involved in a high-speed chase. A t.ape recording provided soum! efrects of squealing tires, sirens and gunshots as Haas talked 10 the dispiltcher. Boldt said "he'd say he was shot ... then lhe radio went dead." The Athens Police Department· . Charges of operating a.moiOr vehicle while under the influence will investigate to see whether or alcohol were.filed against D. Michael MuUen, Pomeroy, followthere is any connection 10 prank ing an accident on Lincoln Hill Sunday cveuing. calls · it has received, it said in a ..,. Accordin$ to Chief of Police Gemld Rought, MuUen was ltavelstalemenL mg up the htU when he went over a sfi4ht embanlanent and bit an · · Columbus police in June abutment near the intersection of Rivervtew Drive. Rought reponed received a Didio call for help from that Mullen said he went off the road in order to avoid a collision . a man claimin$ to be an officer with a car going around the curve on the wrong side. There was under automauc gunfire attack. light ilarnaae to the MIIUeo vehicle. . · Sirens were blaring in the back· ~::.t~r~~~t;:e::a,:~~~~n~~ · T.H AT'S BIG! ·Bob aad Allee Tbompsou or Pomeroy ' ' . ' uueartlled dlls 3 Vl poud pal'llllp hi tbelr Rock SpriDp prden •,. Jas1 week. Allee, pictured bere with tbe pal'llllp, uys !lie aiiCI Bob ma7 eat It, but rean peeUag tb~ tblag may be a da7·lon1 job. available for use only on owner• Trussell said that a two phase occupied houses, not rental units, project is being prop<ised, the ftrs f although the village does plan 10 demolition of the old building, and apply for a grant for rental propeny the second , a program for actual revitalization at a later time. site development and down payThe required P!lblic hearing on ments on construction for minorithe Hartinger project was held i~ ties and low income pers911s. conjunction with the council meet· · She advised that a contact has ing, as was a second public hearing . been made with the owner of the on the Fifth Street project. That ·old bakery building about purchis· project, according 'to Trussell, ing the empty structure. If the . ipvolves a section ne~r thll old building is for sale, then the village · · 'Betsy Ross Bakery building which will proceed with an application f9r is suilable for eight housing sites. Continued on page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A Ohio. stale legislalOr concerned about the ''Ohio must pass a stiff gun capital .city's rapidly rising murder control law," Mtller said. " Guns !"le _Plans 10 draft gun-control leg- are far too accessible to childre11 islation. ·. · and it is because parents are totally · Sen. Ray Miller, D-Columbus, . and pathetically irresponsible. said his proposal would requit:e a The shooting death of a.14-yearseven· day waiting period for the old boy during the weekend was purchase of any type of gun in Columbus's 49th homicide of the Before the need arises ... Call us today to learn how you too ·can mak e your arrangements . .. ~'before the need arises. ". . . !age. . The project, if funded will also include curb and sidewalk infrastructure work on Beech and Pearl Streets, Trussell pointed oul. She IIOied that 10 comply with the Ohio Department of Development a rehabilitation specialist will have 10 be hired. Deadline for filing the appllc:ation is April26.11 takes six 10 eight wec:t for·final action_on the applica!ton, Trusse.ll satd. She also poiDted out that the funds would he ··$en .. Miller of Columbus to i draft gun-control legislation· Hubbard's Gr1111house · ' . By Cbarleue Hoetlicb SenliDel News Staff . lhedo.ndrans oncl 0 1 Soollon, 10 Peg.. 25 cento A Mu!Umodla Inc. No,..,_per Tuesday, Aprll9,1991 Hartinger area .targeted.for ·revitalization . . No one claims super lotto prize CLEVELAND (UPI) - The $4 million jackpot in Ohio's Super Meigs County Emergency Med- to Bucktown Road for Shirley Lotto drawing went unclaimed dur· ical Services responded 10 17 calls Abels. She was taken 10 Veterans. in$ the weekend, boosting the top for assista11ce between Saturday At 10:33 a.m ., Tuppers Plains pnze to $8 million for Wednes· squad went to Texas Road for day'sgame. afternoon and Monday morning. At 3:02 p.m., Syracuse squad Allen DiU. DiU went 10 Holzer. None of the tickets sold for the At 2:15p.m. on Monday, Syra· weekend went to Nease Road for Leah drawing matched all six Nease, who was taken 10 Veterans cuse squad went 10 tbe fire depart· of the winnin~ numbers, a lottery Memorial Hospilal. At4:16 p.m. , ment and tranSJ)Oned Paul Flowers spokesman S81d Sunday. The winMiddleport was dispatched to to Veterans. At 3:37 p.m., Racine · ning numbers were: 20, 21. 27, 29, Beech Street for Elmer Blair. Blair squad went to DeWiu's Run for 39and45. was taken 10 Holzer Medical Cen- Hannah Van Meter, and transP,Mf However, 48 players picked five ter. Middleport squad went to ed h~r 10 Vetetans. At 3:32 p.m., of the numbeis 10 win $1,910 each, Overbrook Center at 4:47p.m., and Syracuse squad went to the fire and 3,144 players selected four· of took Ada Newell 10 Veterans. At department fc. Jeff Gilliland, •nd the numbers 10 win $91 apiece. 5:04 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 transported him 10 Veterans. At Hamilton Street for David Darst, 5:!6 p.m., Chester ftre department . who was transponed to Pleasant went 10 10 Old Forest Road for an . Beverly Roush of Pomeroy ts a Valley Hospital. At 11:05 p.)D., auto fire. At 8:40 p.m., Pomeroy diughter of the late Helen D. John- ... Pomeroy squad went 10 State Route squad was sent to Wright Street for ' SQn Eblin, 75, who died on April4 143 and took Norma Snyd~r to Pearlie Jewell. Jewell was taken to Sutton Cemetery The Sutton Township Trustees Jl her home on Wolf Pen Road, O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal. At Veterans .. At 10:33 p.m. Rutland request that all old flowers be :Pomeroy . Her name was uninten· .7:34a.m. on Sunday, Middleport unit was dispatched to Star Hall removed from cemeteries in Sutton ti.?n~lly omitted froJ!I a listing_ of squad responded to &ace Street for Road for Walter ·Garnes, who Township before mowing begins ~ umvors m the obttuary whtch Arthur Petry. Petr}' was taken to refused treatment. on Wednesday. On Mopday at 3:48 a.m., Rut@peared Friday in The Daily Sen· Veterans. At 8:29 p.m., Middleport · · . tinel. Funeral services for Mrs. squad went 10 State Route 124 for land squad went to Meigs Mine 2 Chester Cemetery Chester Township will be clean~blin were held Saturday at 1 p.m. Troy Qualls, who refused ireat· . for David Reeves. He was treated ing I cemetery grounds after al the Ewing Funeral Home. She ment. On Sunday at but not transported. At 6:21 a.m., was buried in Miles Cemetery. !0:13a.m., Racine squad was sent Syracuse sqUid went 10 Mile Hill Wednesday and those wanting to Road for Twila Clark who was save flowers and other items should ' · treated but not transpOftCd. At 9:18 remove lhem by Wednesday. The a.m., Rutland squad was SCIIt to trustees request that in the future Rutland Elementary School.for flowers that can·be .hung on the Anthony Pary. He was uansported monument be purchased so that mowing may be done more effi10 Ve1enms. ciently. Olive Cemetery The Olive Township Trustees . Am Ele Power ......................29 1/4 will begin cleaning the cemeteries . Ashland Oil .......... .......... .... 30 5/8 after Wednesday. Anyone wishing AT&t ................................... 34 1/4 10 keep flowers should have them Bob Evans ........:................... 19 1/2 removed by that dale. Charming Shop.....................J4 3/1! Sa!Bbury Cemetery City Holding ........................ .14 1!2 Salisbury Township will be Federal Mogul ......................15 518 cleaning.cemetery grounds after Goodyear·T&R .....................22 3/4 April I 5 and those wanting 10 save Key Centurion ............................ 13 flowers and other items should Lands' End ...........................22 1/2 remove them by that date·. The · Limited Inc.........·•.......•• ~ ..•..~••:....27 trustees request !hat in the future · Multimedia Inc .....................73 1/2 flowers that can be hung on the Rax Resraurarlt •.•••.•..•..•••......•....... ) monument be purchased so 'ihat Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/4 mowing may be done for efficientShoney's lnc .........................16 518 ly. Star Bank ..............................211/4 Wendy Inl'l. ........................ 10 1/8 WonhingtOn Ind...................24 7/8 ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Name omitted t • Overbrook Center in Middlepon will be the site of "Leadership . 2000: A Search for Excellence in the Public Seetor", a leadership seminar for Meigs County community and buainess leaders. The seminar begins on Wednesday at 3 p.m:, and will last unlil 7 p.m., with dinner beJ!It included. in theSIOcostoftheprogram. Described as "a comprehensive ' personal development program for existing and emerpng leaders in local communities, the seminar is a joint effon of the Meigs County Cooperative Exlension Ageney and theChamberofCommerce. · The tirogram wiD include. information regarding effective sliltegies for rural leaden, leadership styles and siriUs and techniques 10 motivate co-workers and con- • · stituents in ~e local community. · Cooperallve Extension Agent Cindy Oliveri will kick off the pro. §ram with a presentation called The Nme Forces Reshaping America", followed by "The Power of Public Leadership" and "The . ~CI!," Factor" Dealing· with Diverstty , both from David Boothe. In the evening, the seminar's keynote speaker. Sam Crawford wi_ll address the group with "A Bnghter Future for Rural Alnerica: Critical Success Factors". According to Meigs Countv Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad, re¥isltation forms and feci · are still being accepted, and should be turned iniO Schaad at the chambet office, located in the Carnegie Building at 200 East Second Street. · briefs--·-- Man charged after accident TUXEDOS ••••••••-'•• Starting At $2995 RECEIVE $$QOO Off ALL REGULARLY PRICED PROM FORMAL WEAR FABRIC. SHOP .110 WISY MAIN POIDOY, OHIO 992·2214 • j ' Representative to visit Pomeroy On Wednesday a representative fro111 Congressman Clarence Miller's office wiU conduCt an open door session from II a.m 10 I p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy. Anyone with qlles·' lions concerning the Fedeml government is invited 10 stop by 10 discuss them with the representative. · Conli11ued ou P•le 10 \til ~.in atte~pl to identify the caller, tbe diapalrher lllOk an on-«ir roll call over each of lbe depart· . . . DINNER • neae of ment's four radio fieQuencics. tbe Ea1tera Niall Ctau or 199Z are The caller would not identify him~elf. . amoaa lb011e pertor.~a In tbe Jaalor Clul' dluiJer tbealel' prtHIIIailoa of "Sklaued Alive'' No char1es have ' been filed againat Haas ,In Franklin County. ~· ou Satarda7. Tile pla7 lieldlll at 8 p.m. aDd lk:k· ••IMrl . .(~ ail lie Jllll.t! •• at tM . 4oor lor $3.511. Pktut ed, left 10 rlpt, are Jeff Dunt, Elbabelb La-. Jolla Holilll(lel', Jaale . Brauaoa. Tile pl17 11 uader lbe dlrecliDil or Nallc7 Mor1l 1e7. ttl lor tile pla7 alolle ~ ~~ • �. .. . . .- r .. · ~ ...... .. . • . . . . . . .. -·· ·~ .... ·- - ~ . . . . . . . , . . . ..... ~ .··. ~-. · - i .. -. ~ .... .. ... . ... . . ........ - 1\iHday, Aprll8, 1891 .. .... - . - ... . . _. ... ;. ... .. ·-·~ . .. ~ . . . ...... .. • . .... ' . . . The Dally Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " 3 '-' • I Commentary .. ' ' I I' The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio TUesday, Aprll9, 1991 ·. tb: . . ily SCOTr ZUCKER . UPI Sporll Writer . . A C0!J111.c of off-season acquisi· uons paid immediate dividends for the Kansas City Royals and the BostOn Red Sox. The Royals· Kirk Gibson and Boston's Jack Clark each gave quick returns 10 their new clubs on Monday. . . Gillean had a Diplc l!ld an RBi single in the Royals' 4·2 triumph over Cleveland. But Clark had an even ~igger day, hitting a grand S\Bm to lead lhe Red Sox to a,6-2 vactory over lhe Blue Jays. . Ro~er Clemens, .pil£hing while allJlCB)mg _a five-game suspension, allowed JUSt_one run in eight · mmngs, pacang the defending .. a Students appreciate visits .1 · nueTSOn and D . ale 'IJ: J'an AH u'Q } QC of one of liis favorite songs, Lee Greenwood '.s "God Bless the USA." . . al . "War .1s an mteose1Y person · • · emotional experience for everyone that is involved in it." Schwankopf has said. "And , 0 u know you have ' th fro ha to draw your stteng m w tever sources you draw your sttength from ." Those who know Schwarzkopf ex peel him to throw his great· weight into a cause, but !hey don't think that cause will be politics. He . On~. Malcli2S, the Rutland PTO held it's annual basketball banqoet. Everydling looted so ·great and went so nicely thai I wanted to publicly compliment those who worked so hard to make it happen. . The commiuee in charge of the banquet was he!lded by Dennis McKinney and Robin Dugan, both of whom worked veryk hard to make things nice for the ltids and their famili~s. Sherri McKinney, Mary McKmney and Betty Van Mette spent an exhausting day dec· orating !he gym, and I must say. I've never seen it look better. Michael Bartrum, a native of Rutland and a graduate of Meigs Hi.h School, brought his Marshall Umversity' football c:nach to speak to the kids. Coach Gayle donated his time btanse he feels an urgeD· cy to incourage tids to study harder and 10 overcome peer pressure to use tobacco, especially smokeless tobacco. There yet others who helped make the banquet a success ... Pomeroy Eagles Club; American .Legion Post #467; Rutland Civic Center, Area busines$e8 who made . donations; Volunteers who stayed to clean up; and Fellow PTO officers. It was 8(ellt to' see people work together so well 10 achieve a com'mon goal! I just wanted these people to know their efforts didn't go unnoticed · are C~McMillin Rutland . • President ~~~:S~! ~i~~O:Cpo~.b~} the Nez Perce .Indian tribe. For years, Chief Joseph outfought and outmaneuvered superior federal · forces. He never surreode!W. Then one day, he simply quit and declared with finality: "I will fight · no more forever." ANoTHeR wacKo CoMMie PiNKo · KNee-JeRK gt.eeDiNG HeaRT aNTi·AMeRJC~N BUBgLe·Heape£> LiBeRal STaNDS . UP FoR GUN CoNTRol.. .. .! By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Now we will get to see if that old Reagan magic still works. . The Conner president was back in Washington just before Easter to mark lhe lOth.anniversary of the attempt on his life by John W. ainckley Jr:. and in lhe course of his mmarks at the George Washington University hospital RCBP.D strongly endorsed le,islation that would establish a seven-day wmting period fa- people buymg hand guns. . . This legislation is not new. It has been a No. I priority for gun control advocates for years and a No. I target for the potent n•tive effons of ihe National Rifle Association, of which Reagan as a long11111e member. · The last ~ the legislation came before Congress was in June 1988 when Reagan still was in the White House. Even though the pn:sident was quoted at the time as endorsinJ a state law requiring a waiting period before buying a pistDI, his admmistration was on record as opposed to a federal law doing the same thing and the measure lost by 46 votes in the House of Representatives. Now, the legislation is back on the congressional agenda and is expected 10 come before lhe House again around Memorial Day. The lineup of vOleS is said 10 be close. One congressman guessed it was short 10 01" 12 votes of passage before Reagan's dedaration, while a lobbyist for the bill said there was enough suppon 10 pass it even before the endorsement. Both said lhe Reag&l) announcement would be worth a signifiCBIIl number of favorable votes fc!r the bill. So far, this account has not mentioned Sarah Bmdy,1the wife of Reagan •s former press secretary and the chief public advocate of the bill since 1985. The measure. in fact, has become known as "the Brady bill." Jim Brady was shot in the head in lhe attack oo Reag&l) and was left , crippled. He remained on the White House roster as press secretary until the day Reaj!an left office and never got into lhe controversy over gun control, even~ though his wife was leading the fisht foe the legislation. Sarah Brady was quoted as saying Reagan privately endorsed the waiting period bill in a telephone caliiO her back m 1988, but she did not ask him then to gp public-with his opinion. Even though he was a lame duck president at the lime, _it is a good guess that his suppon would haye_ brought in lhe votes needed to pass-it and then some. But Reagan is no looger president. and as a NRA lobbyist was quoted as saying before lhe George Washington ~h. "The fanner president doesn't sign bills and he doesn't veto them. • What that means, in an indirect way, is that Reagan no longer has the kind of power he had from 198110 1989. . George Bush is the man with the signing or ve10 pens now and he seems 10 want to make a deal with Congress on major ariti-crime legislation JOllllp('MI• to diop his opposition to lhe Brady bill. Bush has a lot of clOut now. but liberals in Congress may stiU balk at the administration According to a study conducted incurred in obtaining their medical in this state for not more than three by the Association of American education. In return for the repay· years prior.to submitting an appliMedical CoUoges only 26% or all ment of their medical education, cation to participate in this pro: graduating medical students physicians who participated in the gram. According to the Ohio Depanplanned 10 practice medicine in a Health PrOfessions Loan Repay· rural area. This pas1 week the Ohio ment Program would be required to ment of Heallb, there are 50 counSenate took action aimed towards provide primary care services in an ties in Ohio that currently have a alleviating this shortage of health ·area of the state that has a shortage shortage of primary care physicare in rural Ohio. Sel)ate Bill 83 of family practitioners for a mini· cians. Nearly 1.5 miUion people in was passed by the Ohio Senate to mum of twO years and a mW,Ouni all or part of these 50 counties are encourage physicians to provide of four years. This program \f~uld , identified as not having proper primary care services in areas of be' admmistered through the Ohio medical assistance. It is clear that 1 some action must be taken to proOhio that have a shonage of health Depanillent of Health. ptofessionals. · Doctors who parti,cipate in this vide adequate and quality health This legislation would create the program must be enrolled in their care for those parts of Ohio that are :tfealth Professions Loan Repay- final year of an accredited program under served and under staffed ment Program, under which the in a primary care specialty, such as wilh qualified heallh care profesOhio Student Loan Commission family pnJCtitioner and must also sionals.' Providing primary care services, would conttact with a primary care have received their certificate to physician for repayment of their practice medicine from the State such as health education, disease expenses incwred in obtaining their Medical l;loard. The doctor mus1 preveniion and diagnosis of chronic medial education. In return for the also be in the pmctice or medicine health problems, to under-served areas c:ould result in reduced medirepayment of their expenses Teacher's trial has wide implicattons i' .Nicklaus. eyes seventh gre.en jacket this weekend . I i . .,· . By DAVID MOFFIT That Nicklaus was even playing. .three years in a row since Peter ning in 1980 arid 1983~ Bernhard : UPI Sports Writer at all was a surprise. The week Thomson of Ausualia did so at the · Langer of Germany in l118S, Sl!ldy i · . AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) _ Sud· before the Masters he i11.variably British Open in 1954-55-56. Lyle of England in 1~88, and FaJdo ! . ddenly, Jack Nicklaus winning a hones his game wilh extra padice "It's something lhat would be the past two years: ·• · seventh Masters doesn't seem quite · at lhe Augusta Nalional course: 1 • great to achieve," Faldo said. "But . "~ shouldn't be surprising," I such a longshot · · . Before his victory in Scottsdale, there •s nQt that much pressure Fl\ldo SBid. "Our EllfC!P.CBO contin- : Nicklaus; who last won the . Nicklaus was listed as a 25·1 shot because it's nor like ~ou expect to ·gent has gotten steadaly stronger · · NEW YORK (UP!) - Major "From the umpire"s point of view Masters in 1986 - his las\ non- 'to win the Maslell, tying him for ·do lhese kind of thangs. We all over the years. Our top golfers can lea~ umpires a:eached a four-year the CCOI)omic cOnsiderations were coottact agreement wilb the Ameri· · very irnJIOI'IBIIL From the leagues' senior triumph - enhanced his 21st on the liSL The favorite, at 7- (ioil!t toward the major champi- hold their own .with any ol the Othcan and National leagues l>{onday, point o( view, while lhe economic chances this weekend when he 2, wa~ Englishman Nick Faldo, onships. The Masters IS the first of ers.,, Weather, which has not been too · hours before the start of a .new sea· considerations were irnpMant. I'm overcame a 12-shot deficit 10 win who will attempt this week to lhe year, so ·it's time to give it everything you've got" · the PGA Senior Tradition at Scousbecome the rirst to golfer to win son. cenain the non-economac considerkind to the Augusta National in tiuee straight Maslas. . Eighty-nine golfe:s are expected recent years, coorperated this lime Because the dispute was settled ations were at least 'equally impor· dale, Ariz. "I didn't think 1 could make up · Jose-Maria Olazabal of Spain, at to play ill the four-day tournament and early arrivals found the lush so late, not all lhe umpires made it . tant They wem demanding a numto their-scheduled Opening Day · ber of ·concessions from the that much ground." Nicklaus said 5· 1, and Greg Norman of Australia. · with lhe purse in excess of last fairways Dimmed by full-blooming after shooting 66-67 in the final at 7-1, were also among the year's $1.25 million. assignments. panlcularly for after- um~· association. azaleas. Althougb Gary Player (1961, noon games. Non-union crews 'It was a·very long, intense two rounds. "I'd never dOne that in favorites with two-time U.S. ~ The II th green, whe~e Fald~ worked the day games 81 Balti- negotiations that sometimes were more than 30 years of pbiying golf, champion Curtis Sttange the bagli~ 1974, 1978) was lhe only foreign won both his Masters in sudden·. more, Kansas (:1ty, Detroit and the bitter. I wasn't surprised it broke so I had no reason to thinlc 1 could· est 18ted American at 6-1. · winner in the fust 43 Masters, fordeath, was washed away by floodi'jew Yark Mets. off. From the beginning, because of do it now. I didn't think 1 could . Faldo also could become the eigners have won six of the last ll waters last October and had to be farst golfer to win lhe same major . with Seve Ballesteros of Spain win· comP,le!ely rebuilt The settlement averled what the climate that exists-in baseball . catch anybody~" would have been lhe lllhpires' sixth today, I was pessimistic we would . ' It's very ·fractionally work stoppage in 21 years. reach an agreeinent wilbout a long changed," Faldo said. "It looks The umpires refused to work the work stoppage, and the ract we like the front of the green has a hair last two days of spring training and we~e able 10 r.each an agreement more break. Apart from that, it'$' · · contended the club owners were this morning is a tribute 10 Bob's pretty impressive." prepared to lock lhem out if a con- tenacity and persistence, ·I guess . · Said Ballesteros: "When yow' ttact were not reached by Opening some tenacity and persistence on know a green has been relluill', ' Day. Major league baseball was m~ own part as well, and to a ceryou're always keepmg an eye alit~ ·, By CHUCK KLONKE two goals. . . . Gino Cavallini scored with 1:21 tie closer on it. Because it's new •· prepared to use amateur umpires · I81D degree a sophistication oil the UPI Splll1s Wriler Red Wangs rotk•e Keuh left to cut the Red Wings' lead to the green is a little softer than ii': for as long as the stalemate lasted. part of the umpires. I think they've The St. Louis Blues found out Primeau ~llii!IPCI! a 1': tie ~t 1:12 4-2, but Miller scored his second used 10 be." According to the basic agree- reached a stale now where they '· ment that will extend dJrou&h 1994, understand that collective bargain· that it's going to take mom than 40 of the thtrd per_aod wath has ftrst goal of the game and third of the Gene Sarazan, at 89 the oldest . umpires will receive a befty salary ing negotiations are negotiations minutes_of hockey 111 beat the . playQff ~oal ..Pa:Jmcau ~k a pass playoffs into an empty net while living Masters champion (l93S) • fran:' Mike Sillingcr, spli~ the St. Detroit was shorthanded with 18 and an hOnorary starter lhe ~~ 10 ·: increase, an extra week of vacation and there is give and take and it's Detroit Red Wings. · ·"We played well &he farst two Louas ~fe~ and ~ m alone · seconds to go. and better retirement, life inaurance not all .take." · years, says this could be has final: ' periods and that's the wa~ we have on goahe v-,tRiendeau. Detroit's penalty-killing played trip to Augusta. Sarazan and three-··· and medieal benefits. From a previous range of It was the ftrst N~L playoff. a key role in the game, holding the time champion .Sam Snead, who' ' . In turn, the Major League $41,000 to $105,000 in the old 10 play the.whole next game," said defenseman G!lrlh Butcher Monday g~~e for both Primeau and Blues Scoreless in eight chances. Umpires Association relinquished agreement, umpire salaries now will be 79 next month, will play' ; night after Detroit scored four S!llf~ger. "Our penalty-killers didn't give several holes Thursday before the' · to the leagile offices the unrestrict- start at a mirilinum of $60,000 with f took a pass from Stevie them many scoring chances" said ed right to select umpires for all $175,00 at the top level. In addi· third-period goals to beat the Blues regular field tees off. ·• 5-2 and take a 2-1 lead in their (Yzerman) looked up and there was Red w· head hB ' M postseason games. and also forfeit- tioo, there is a $20.000 postseason At the other end of the spec-" ' Keith," Sillin ~ said. "All I lu!d ray. mgs coac ryan JU· ed its pay for exhibition games. pool ·that will be awarded to each fust-round series. 20-year-old U.S. Amateur ttum, Center Adam Oates ·echoed to do was get~~ lhe puck. He did The Blues jumped ahead 1-0 at "We would like to present umpire with six or more years of Phil Mickels.on, still an the hard work. . the 11-minule mark of the second champ major league baseball a,t its finest service and the crew chief will Butcher's thoughts. amateur but winner of this year's : "We just didn't execute," he . Pnmcau_saad he had a lot _of period on Bob Bassen's fii'St playand that includes having the fmest make $6,000. PGA Tucson Open, arrived Sunday umpires in the world," said ComDoug Harvey, with the most said. "We played 40 minutes and ume to decade w!mt he :-vas gomg off goal, but Miller pulled the Red for his fust Masters. to'!? as he brok~ m_on ~aendeau. Wings into a tie at 15:19 of the.secmissioner Fay Vincent. in Arling- seniority of umpires, will earn forgot about the third period." "My biggest thrill being here is Monday •s game was a contrast Your fii'St msunct IS 10 shoot. and period. ton, Texas, before the~ met $201,000, according _to Phillips. just playing the golf course," said In olher ~ames Monday night, the Milwaukee Brewers. 'We are Tlijs includes $175,000 in salary, to Saturday's 3-2 victory by the but I held on to the puck .~d ~left glad. they are baCk to wort. Aside $20,000 in the post-season pool Blues, who scored all their goals in the bottom corner open. Primeau< Vancouver napped Los Angeles 2-1 Mick"elson, a junior at Arizona · the third period to overcome a 2-0 SBid: . , in overtime, Edmoqtqn edged C~ . . State. Forget lite oompetition, for- , from lhe economic issue, the mosl and $6,000 as a crew chief. ·, Jtmmr: Carson and defense man gary 4-3 and Chicago stopped Min- get the tournament" important thing was that we wanted Amon¥ other benefits, umpires . , lead by DetroiL ''The biggest difference tonight · Steve Cht&Sson.scored 31 seconds nesolll6·5 · · -Because of a ruling by the PGA : to have control of the postseaSOn. wiD receave three weekS of vaca' Tour that will allow him to retain Canu~ks 2, Kings 1 (OT) "Now the postseason and lion instead of.two, a cost of living was that we played a better third ap~rt midway throu_g,h the third . At vancouver, · British two-year exemption into pro events World Series wall be pn perfor- increase in the pension, a 100 per- period than St. Louls did," said pennd 10 boost Detrml s lead to 4· Colum!>ia, Cliff Ronning scored beginning in lale 1992, Mickelson mance only, which is the way it cent widow benefit, an increase in Detroit's Kevin Miller, who scored I. should have been. •' life insurance to a tolal of $550,000 ' ' both goals including the game win- decided to re&urn for his senior year Richie PhiWps, aoomey for the with an accidental $100,000 policy, ner at 3:12 or avenime to give the of college. He expeciS to use his umpires' union, and Robert Kheel. lifetime medical payments, an Canucks a 2-1 lead in their Smythe current exemptions to play in tiJl: , Memorial, 'the U.S. Oj)Cn and dae · representing the two leagues, met increase in disability to $60,000 a . British Open later this year. ., Jton-stop from 4 p.m. EDT Sunday year from $48,000 and an increase Last year's top amateur in the , to 7:30a.m. Monday. The official in expense allowance to $185 a · · · Ronning took a loose puck in the Masters, 300-pound Chris Patton, .: signing of the contract came at day. By U_nited Press International missing two games with an eye goalmouth off a Dana Mwzyn shot tried to turn· pro after losing tQ .12.:12 p.m. in the law offices of They do sacrifice. the $150 a The San AniOnio Spurs. behind problem, had 27 pants for Denver. and backhanded the winner high Mickelson in lhe U.S. Amatuer, but Willkie Farrand Gallagher, of game they earned for exhibitions. Sean Elliott's 26 pomts and 24 Jau 111, Maaie 95 ·over 8n off-balance Kelly Hrudey which Kheel is a partner. retroactive to this spring. and the from David Robinson, Monday Karl Malone scored 34 points .from close in. Canucks goaltender failed to make it through the PGA .. "On Salurday we broke off the umpires rio longer are assured of beat the Golden State Warriors and pulled down 12 rebounds 10 Kirk McLean, who_was out fo~ ';he Tour qualifying schonl. "I've always been down every negotiations and I felt it was being assigned to playoff or World liS-lOS in San Antonio. increasing lead the Utah Jazz to a 111-95 last 14 . games ~llh tendmms. year to watch a prac1ice round," . improbable, if not impossible, that Series games on a rotating basis. · their Midwest Eli vision lead over homecourt victDry over the Orlan- · stopped 30 shots. we would ever reach an agreement "I'm very pleased the negotia- Houston 10 I 1/2 games. Pauon said. "But I don't know ir I. do Magic. Rookie Dennis Scott led OUers 4, Flames 3 . can live with being there and not : witbout a long, bitter strike," lions are completed," Kheel said. In other games, Atlanta beat the Magic with .26 points. Otis At Edmon'?n• Albena, Joe MurPhillips said . "But Bob and I "The leagues have always relt the Wasbington 105-94, Utah beat Smith scored 21 points and Scott phy s~pped 10 lhe gamc:-wmning being able to play. But I'll be back. Someday. I know I'll be back. •' decided it would be in everybody's umpires should be compensated · Orlando 111-95 and Seattle beat Skiles added 20. • S,oal wu!d4 seconds left m regu!abest interests if we reopened the fairly and equil!lbly. We think it's a Denver 118-112. Orlando, corning off a home win . uon 10 lift the Oil~ to a _2- I senes talks." good contract ·ror us. It does con- · · A 13-2 spun midway through over Boston was outscored 33-22 . lead over Calgary tn thear Smythe · Stressing the intensity of the tain significant concessions to us, the fourth quarter _ also spurred in the finat Period. The Maaic is 3- . Division semifinal series. G!IJDe _4 SPRI NG VAllEY CINEMA negotiations, Phillips pointed 10 a which we're very pleased the asso- by Robinson and Elliott_ cement- 21 when it fails to score 100 points of tbe best-~f-se~en senes as 446 4524 big hole in the wall of the confer- ciation was prepared to make." ed the San Antonio viclory, the and the Jazz are 41-6 when they Wednesday mghtm Edmonto~­ ence room, explaining be had fourth in a row for the Spurs. score more than 100 points and 34- Murphy loot a feed from Cratg tossed a chair there during the The game was close most of the 6 when holding an llpJIOIICIII under Simpson and fired a 20-footer Sports briefs night. · . way and San Antoni.o held only a 100 through the pads of Mike Vernon. "It's very difficult 10 say just twopoirit lead witll four minutes Utah, whic.,has one of lhe best B~ckhaw!'& 6, Norf:b Stars 5 Golf how much money was involved," gone in the fmal period before their home records m the NBA, is now . At. _BloommgtDn, Minn., JereJ?~Y Greg Norman will sllbot a round Phillips said or the settlemenl. decisive run. 31·5 in the Salt Palace and has won Rot:'uCk ~at 6; 15 of the third April 22 at Palm Beach Gardens, Chris Mullin scored 20 and Tim ' five straighL penod to gtve Chacago a comeFla His score will be the. standard Hardaway had 19 for the Warriors. Hawks 105, Bullets 94 from-behin~ ~ictory ~nd ·a ?~e· for all golfers across the country on · The Daily Sentinel who lost their second Slraight At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins gam_e edge·~ us Noms DIVISIOn National Golf Day on Aug. 17. game. scored 29 points and Duane FerreU semifinalal senes. TheoaiBiacfrom~~ks, . (USPII·If. . . ) · Soules 118, Nuggets 112 added a careez high 20 poiniS M011- w00 ~ got _two II s ve A Dt•lo... olllloltlmellla, be, Horse Racing In Seattle, Shawn Kemp scored day night to lead the Atlanta Larmer m theucom. e back from a·5· A second jockey remained in Publllhed every afternoon, Monday critical condition from the spill that II of his 17 points in the fourth Hawks to a IOS-94 triumph over ·- ~ fust pentX! defictt,lead the be~ through Friday, lll Court St .• Po· meroy, Olllo, by the Ohio Valley Pubkilled apprentice Rodney Dickens quarter, leading the Seattle Super- the WashingiDD Bull~ts in Allanta: - of seven senes 2-1. Game four IS llahtag Company/Multlmedla, Inc., Atlanta got 13 points from Wednesday m Minnesota. at Sporuman's P81t Sunday. Fran- Sanies 10 a 118-112 victory over Pom..-oy, Olllo 4:1769, Ph. 992-21:16. Sethe Denver Nuggets. Webb and Moses Malone came off cisco Torres, 21, was listed in criticOnd cl11s 'pottq:e pAid at Pomeroy, •, -The dereat was Denver's rifth the bench to SC<WC II. Pervis EIH, Ohio. cal condition wilh a puliCillred lung al Loyola University Medical Cen- straight overall and 16th in a row · son scored 26 points and lAdell ~V ,., "MembPr: United Fret• Jnternattonal, Inland Dally Preoo ANoclatlon ODd t~ ter in Maywood, W. Jockeys Scou on the road. Sesale has won five of Eackles finished with 18 to lead Ohio N.wsp•s: A.laoelatlon. National Miller and John Arens IUffered less its lasJ six including a 124-117 vic· Washington, which was without Advertlllnl retentatlve, Bnnham tory in Denver Sunday. leading scorer Bernard King. The severe injuries in the accidenL NewiJiape< eo, 733 Tlllrd Avenue, The Nuggets played witHout Bullets lost their foUrth ~- on New York, New Yortc 111017. Lllw Blair Rasmussen, Chris Jacli:son the road and the sixth of thear last POSTMASI'ER: Send addnlo chon ... A judge in Mac•o acqpitted and Anlhony Cook. Orlando Wool- seven overall. to The Dilly Somlllel, 1U Court Sr., British jockey Undsey Clu!rnock of ridge, seeing his first action after Pomeroy, Ohio fiml. involuntary manslaughter charges IUIIOIII"fttN UTili - in a car crash that tilled two Aus· ttalian sporiS reporters. 1udge SalOae Weell ................ ...................$1.60 DINNER BEll One Month ................... ............. . $6.95 vador Figueirdeo found no evi· • aae v...- ................................. Ma,IIO tear. He hasn'l wan since 19119. INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) dence Charnock was behind the MEAT 8INOU:COPY Ryan Shafer of Elmira, N.Y., Hugh Milia' of SeaU!e rolled a 245 wbeel when it spun out of control PmCE on a bridge connecting the Macao average Monday to move into lhe holds the fourth spot Shafer, also a Dilly ..................... .............. :15 Conto J1C1!in1u1a wilb nearby Tlipa illand lead through qne round in the Pro· non-champion, scattered 1,871 1-ll. PIG. Sublcrlben not dHirtiiJtopay tlleear1n Januray 1990. Ian Manning and fessional Bowlers Association pins. rler may remit ln advauce direct to John ~ ol Mount Clemeri&, Tile Dally Settllnel osal; 8or 12 111<11lb Chris Collins, who both covered $~25,000 Bowling Proprietors' bloll. Creclll wtlllle liveD ear-.. ell Mich .• rounds out the top five . Association of America U.S. Open. horse racing f!H the H011g Kong GOOD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991 ONI.Y AT A five-time tidist, MiUer totaled Mazza, who won hia lint IOuroanewspaper the South China Morn·No oublcrlpltono by mall permH!fd In ing Post. were ldlled in the acci- 1,964 pins. He's seeking his first ment earliet this year in Winter areu where home carrt• MI'Yice II Haven, Fla.. knocbcl down I ,862 win of the year. avaDable. denL . Rod Pasteur of Green Bay, Wis., pins. The field of 240 bowlen will rolled a 300 pme en route to the SkiiD, , -....... ClouiJo • IJW..... ... .. .. .... .. ..................... aJM . Doctoil in Rho, ~~ second posiuon. Pasteur, a non· roll 16 more gamea of CJIII~~ ........... ........................ . l•llder ~ in a winner on the PBA Tour, totaled before the first cat to 12 w....................................... M11 lipt coma Iller nffering seve~e 1,924 pins. made, 1bil iJ die leCO!ICllllit'Crl-.m.. · - ....... o..r head injuries 11111 1 broken collar IJ w................ ,......................... .. In third is Steve Cook of ressional bowling's :JIWeob .................................. ...... bone In a Cll' crash on the Milan- Roseville, Calir. Cook, a 14-time Crown." SIIIWday's winner --t:.: 112Weob ........... ...... ................... Tll'ln biahway. cbainpion, is 25 pins behind Pas- ·home $40,000. ; Sarah Overstreet : that ~ows abusive teachers to fooJ themselves into thinking these kids loaical damage an adult can cause impress upon teachers-in-training the vulnembilities of children and the that all ··~hers assume ~ a·n e eyes of the"""' youn • and .of bow much emotio al h n an psyc O· It's way past lime we impressed : all h th hil upon teac ers at sex with c • · ; dren • any children, anywhem, any : ' · • IS· a cnme. ·· ume It"s also lime we • punished of•enders accordingly. 1 are.adults J"ust because lhe" bodi .,. look th;t way. By fai~ing ~~ . ~~~ucing a child, we share in the 5 ~---~CA~N~C~ER~DA~Y~......--. ~ " Berry's World ·~~···-- . ' l e ttlt 0., NIA, '"' vestments from the mother of all Oil-r:-rofft skimmings?" ·. Miller takes lead in BPAA open BIG BEND .-. cp:._~ :'So, haff~brother In GMeva - how go my In- SPECIAL! 99< BOLOGNA -- . -..-..- -!, . ?o::1~~o~:~;:~·i~et:c~~:.~ Seattle post NBA victories Today in history . '""'"'"ale Hous: San A _ntonio, Atlanta, Utah, cal expenses in lhe future, through the treaunent of an illness before it becomes serious or acute. In the long nin, this also could potentially •reduce Slate expenditures in Medi- · caid and deneral Assistance Medical benefits due to preventive · health measures. Senate Bill 83 passed the Ohio Senale 33-0. It is hoped that with the passage of this legislation, we · will begin 10 address the inequily in · distribution of health care semces ·· for Southern Ohio. · As always, please feel free to · call or write, State Senator Jan ' Michael Long, if you have any · · questions .or comments about these or any other issues. My number is · · (614) 466-8156, and my address is · · the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio '; 43215. . • • ~rs 65); . a .Senate Bill 83 ______....;.__s__en__. J__a__n M__z-:-'ch_a__el_L....,..on_g. Few trials in recent memory - no mo~e ·serious than rudging a ~re waiC~ed :""lh as much hom- poP-CJUQ; score fa a good student faed fascmauon as the Pamela who Just had a bad day. Smart murder trial last ~onth in . UnfC?ItUIIately, Pamela ~m~·s New Hampshare. And wath good fling With a pubescent boy lSD t as reason: There was murder, a large unusual as pa~niS might hope .. amount of ansur_ance money at When I was m hi..h IC_hool several ,... stake and a beautiful teac her '"ho .. students had aff81rS wtth leachers, seduced a 15 -year-old boy and one teacher lost CUSiody of her · Since cameras are allowed -in child when her husband filed for New Hampshire courtrooms, we divorce. Years later, embarrassed were able to watch the progress ol ad pits whom I had know as the trial each night on the news. teenagei'S told me or having been And there was plenty to grab our accomplices fa friends who want· ailenqon: We saw video of William ed to keep their atTain wilh leach· Flynn, who pleaded guilty 10 the ers secret from their parents. · entirely possible that the Brady biD will go back IO"Ihe House . murder of Grell Sntan, sobbing I don't kaow if any of tbese with nothing new going for it except Reagan's blessing. That's when through his cbiJiina account of bow teachers lost their teaching 1~ ~·usee if the Reagan magic still lives. he fell in love widi bis teacher 11111 because or their behavior. In most agreed 10 kill her husband. We aiao cases, I know they didn't If this heard the teacher's 16-year-old were the adult man or woman inlml leSiify·about beaing the pair across the street who was having plot the murder. And we beard sex with a teen~. we'd be call· Smart's defense aaomey accuse the ing lhe proper authorities as soon . . boy of ldlling 0reg Smart to &et rid u we could linda pbone. I suspecl of his competition. - the fact lhal we f1lloooo to loclk the ' •, But the 11101t diiiUibin& ~ ol other way lla alat IIOdo. with our the Dial wu Smart's CIDOUODiess C4li)CCtiiS about c,asting the ~ehools Todly il ~~· April9: the 99th day ol1991 with 26610 follow. testimony about withbolding infor· in an unfavorable li1h1, or of The Jnoon • waang, mOVJng toward its new phase. mation from die police because she emblnasslng 'the sllldenls or their ; The Jlllll'llial.., a Venus, Man IDd Saluril. dido 't want people 10 find out p11e1111. ' 1bo t>walal ... - Mert.-y and 1upiter. . about her IW!PVt with Flynn. Sbe Yet tluouPout my yean in col· : Thole bam GD dill cllle are under lhe lligo ol Aries. They iac:lude went on 10 II)', "' didn't 11et 0111 10 lege and lhe coantleu meetings I F(cDcb poet Cllldll Bladelairc in 1821; actor IDd . . Pial Robehave •lffairwidll*l, but I did. I 181 thtOUJh as 1 teaCher, I don't son in 1898; birdl CUilllul pill ilnauoc OreaorY Pine-. and actor V(lld bad mixed emotions lbout iL ... I . remember the IUbject ever being Bond. bolll in 1903; hew Sen. JlflleS J.Willllm Fu1briald. D-Art. lited Bill, bull a11o kMid 01e1." adclreaed. After seeinJ fntbana itt 1905 (qe §6): PlaYIIoY publis!Jer Huib Hefner in 1926 (age She "liked~ Bill? She had bow often INfucw! by rock 'n' roD JliOII er Clll ~ m 1932"'{age S9); French actor lean"mixed emotions" about sleepiDJ teachen, I find that iDcmllble. Paul Belniondo in 1933 (IP S8); and 1C1reSs Michael Lelmcd in 1939 wilb a .15-year-o1cJ. siDdeat? Sbe Perhaps it is our failure 10 (age 52). talked about lhe affair as if il were -address Ibis as a professional issue The Red Sox rocked Stieb ror five runs in the third. Tony Pena ripped a double down the left-field ... Vancouver, Edmonton, St~ Loui~, Chicago NHL victors Can_-Reagan pass· Brady Bill? bat~- Big league umpires return to ·work · , Efforts did not go unnoticed near F.Aiitor: American League East division champions to a 6-2 triumph over T<I'OIIto. After giving up a run in the second on a pair of liits and a sacrifice fly, C1emeos ~etilecl the next 14 in a row before R8nce Mlllliniks • oneout single in .lhe seventh~ Clemens gave up six hilS in the game, slruck out six and did not wallc i batter. Loser Dave Stieb, who dropped four of five spring training decisions, gave up live runs on four hits in live innings. including the sec· and grand slam of h_is 13-year. . career. He walked two and hit one - . • •• ' ' . . • line and advanced 10 .third on Tim - Davis drove in the Orioles' only got the save. Kevin Maas and Mike s~e. Cleveland· s Albert Belle, who hit a major league-leading 11 Naehring's sacrifice. After Stieb run as BaltimoR: feD to the Wllite · BlowershoincredforNewYork. • home runs during lhe spring, home·. walked Wade Boggs and J ody Sox 9-1. Wlllte Sox 9, Orioles 1 • Reed to load the bases, Mike · In other AL games the Tigers At Baltimore, Jack McDowell ' red leading ofT the fourth. 5, Ranaen 4 Brewers Greenwell singled to tie the score. IO(Iped lhe Yaahel64111d Brew- struck out tO and Sammy Sosa bit At Arlington, Teus, Robin two hO!IIe runs and drove in five That set the stage for Clark, ·who ers edged the Rangers S-4. Yount's two-run homer off Nolan : drilled an 0-2 delivery into the secIn the NL it was New York 2 runs to po er Chic J ff Bal Ryan in the firth inning vaulted i and tier of lhe left field stands for-· Philadelphia I; Cincinnati 6, lard, startin~ in piiCe~-..:in~ his eighth career grand slam. IDD 2; Monlrea1 at Piusburgh. Ben McDonald, took the loss after Milwaukee over Texas before a : Toronto lallied its fii'SI run when Tlgen 6, Yankees 4 giving. up six"hits and six earned sellout crowd duit included Presi· : · den1 Bush, Ryan, 44, gave up all 1 Mulliriiks si~gl~ to open the secAt Detroit, Cecil Fielder runs in five and two-third innings. five Milwaukee runs on nine hilS, . ond, went to third 011 a ground-rule snapped a 4-4 tie with a two-run Royals 41 Indians 2 • struck out nine iii seven ' and double b~ M~ny . Lee a_nd scored . double in the seventh inning and At Kansas City, Mo, Kirk Gib· innings. Mark Knudson went rive : on Mookie Wilson s sacnfice fly, . Alan Trammell knocked in four son tripled in his first at-bat with and one-third innings for the win. 1 · A couple of other vetemn slug- runs with a homer and double to Kansas City and aqded a run-scar· Edwin Nunez pitclled the final : ge~s donning new uniforms al_ so . lead the Tigers. Reliever Greg ing single to boost the Royals. Bret inning for a save. Kevin Reimer, '· ¢nJoyed success, but wath Ies~ Cadaret took the loss and Paul Gib- Saberhagen IOssed•a silli·hitter over Rubin Sierra and Rafael Palmiero : .favorable results. The Blue Jays son pitched two scoreless innings seven mnings and Jeff Mont· 1 homered for Texas. Joe Carter homered and Glenn for the win an~ Mike Henneman gomery pitched two innings for the ' . Stormin' Norman more thanjus- a general kA WASIDNGTON • The hero of For two intensive .weeks, oui Despite Scliwarzkoprs battleOperation Desert Stof!D. Gen. H. ~Ills mprt in the journalistic field ~eroics, _·he ne~~r lost _his Pomeray, Oblo Norman Schwarzkopf, IS expected. eqwvaleat of the two-minute drill. · humamty, or his humility. He as a DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MBIGS·IIUIION AREA as his next ~nest, to take Amer-t We interviewed more than 100 of general who bates war and is ica by storm. e will ~e coming his family members, friends, co- repulsed by those who glo.iy in_ it. ~mllii! ,..,...__.':-..,.., ......... c:~.""' , home soon 10 a tumtdtuous wei- workers and critics. President Bush He encountered generals an Vaet~v , . , come. . even conbibuted couple of anec- nam whom he described as "war Already. poll~ acclaim him to be dotes. .. · . lovers." · . ROBf;KT .L. WINGETT · CJIARLENE HOEFLICH the most popular Amen can • a America is in need ofa hero and · "Thev scared the living hell out Pilbllsber Ge~~eral Manarer notch · above President Bush him- has foun d . one. 1n Vi etnam · 0 f me, ''he "&old us. BY h1·s stan · .• · self. That has unnerved some Schwarzkopf was a muddy-boots <lards. they're "not very goOd genPAT WHITEHEAD -White House politicos who are pri- commander whose first priority erals." vaiely apprehensive about this was the welfare of his troops: Schwarzkop.f kept a wellAulltaat Publlsber/Controller 'burly, blunt-tallting !llilitary hero ~·he stepped gingerly acroas·a t~umbed_. ca!"oufl~ge-co~ered . A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Daily Press with the nocnonsenS(O manner and mmefield to rescue a screaming Btble besade has bed m Saudi Am· AssoCiation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. outreaching huma. Scbwankoprs flailing private who had been man: bia: Yet. according to his fam~ly, · pany affiliation is' indepmdent, but gled by a land mine. . he IS not a Sunday-go-to-meeung LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 there.is talk in Washington that he Another time, Schwarzkopf Chrislian . His sister, Sally words long. AU letters are subject to edltlllg and must,be slgnlill with leans toward t1ie Democrats. . dashed through enemy terriiOry to Schwarzkofif• said she wouldn't name, addrens and telephone number. No unalgned letters wm bepubAmericans are just getting . rescue some injured soldiers who call him re ipous. "I would call lls)1ed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaliacquain~ wilb Sch~f. w~ bad been separated from h~ unit .him spiritual. ties. may coounue to j)(ay a role tn their He repeatedly demonstrated a At the dawn of Desert Storm, . lives. They need a closer loolc at mmarka~?le physical courage. Our· Gen. Schwarzkopf asS(Ombled his the human (ace behind the war- ing one firelight, he was woun~. fuJI staff in the'wit room in Riyadh ria's mask. So Zebra Books asked yet refused to take cover or be • and asked the chief chaplain, Col. us to dig into his baeksround and medically evacllllled until his mis· David Peterson, to pray for the pro- . Dear Toby Ault and Scott Geyer: Tb_ank you for sharing your present his life story in a paperback sian was · tection of hi.s troops. Then · My second graders and I really expenences of the war and patient- book. Schwankopf ordered the playing apprecialed your visits 10 our class ly answering many questions. at Middleport Elementary. It was These were experiences that my VtrJ nice of you 10 take the time to second graders will remember for a come and personally let the chi)- · long tjme. We are all Vf!rY proud of , dren know how much their letters · you. and drawings meant dming "Desert Thank you, · Storm." Barbara Logan ------~--------------~ in Coan 8kee& ·Gibson, Clark lead new teams to victories ' • .. ' I I . AND ' Ill• ·, �' Page-4-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds open season With 6-2 victory over Astros CINCINNATI ~UPI)- Tom Browning pitched and, hit Cincin- · nati to a 6-2 season-opening victory over Houston Monday. But the Astros shook the world champion Reds with a ninth iooing rally that threatened to und.o Browning's heroics. Browning pennittccl 5 bits over 8 and 1-3 iooings and doubled in three runs to star for the Reds in front of 55,205 hometown fans, the third largest regular season crowd in Cincinnati history. . It was Cincinnati's ninth straight Opening Day_victory. A year ago, the Reds won their fii'St nine games . and went on to lead the National League West every day of the season. " I ieally can't say that's going to happen again," said Browning. " Everybody in the division is waiting for us." At the plate Monday, Browning's bases-loaded double highlig~ted a S- tun fourth inning. On the mound, the lefthander took a 3hitter into the ninth, when he tired and gave op a leadOff triple to Eric . Yelding, a sacrifice fly to Steve. Finley and a single to Craig Biggio before leaving. "That's when things got exciting," said Reds manager Lou · Piniella. .'·-.\ '! 1' ·. Reliever Randy Myers Walked the only two batters he faced and suddenly the Astros had the bases loaded with one out and the tying run ~~ theh .plaf~e in Je~f Bagwell, P1aymg IS lrst 111DJOr 1eague g~e. The R~ds brought on fastball arust Rob Dibble to challenge the nx>!:'e. · I thought about 11,~nd slam home~.go;"lg up there, S81d Bagwell. Di~ble throws harder than II!IY~Y I ve faced, but I I~ that snuauon._I knew he was gom!! to be throwmg heat, but I knew If I 1°1 arqu';!d an~ undC!f the ball, I could hit It ouL . Bagwell g~t around - but. not !'nder - a. Dibble blazer and lined 1t up the m1ddle. It look~ ~e a 2run smgle .00 the· conunuauon of the Houston rally - until shortstop sive fourth inniitg by smashing a I0 ScOtt offering over the left field wall. Houston rookie left fielder Luis Gonzalez t!!~!l. ~_isj~~~~ !\ Paul O'Neill Dy bill- ni:ing m a half- dozen steps on a: ball hit far over his head- and O'Neill was awarded a double. O'Neill took - third on Hal Morris' ground out and scored on Chris Sabo's ,scorching double down the left field line. Jeff .Reed was intentionally walked and Mariano Duncan was hit by a piiCh to toad the bases with two outs. At that point, Browning swnned the Astros by lining double over the head of drawn-in right fielder Karl Rhodes to clear the bases and stake the Reds to a 5-I advantage. "I xot behind in the count and · · ner off seconcj to suddenly end the game. "He hit it well,'' said Larkin. "But the ball booked back to me. I was at the right place at the right! time." Houston starter and loser Mike Scoulasted just four innings, surrendering five runs and five hiij, including Browning's bases-loaded blast. Larkin led off Cincinnati's deci- · ' .Jiy Dave Harris . ROCK SPRINGS - Kevin Ta~lor slammed a three -run homer m the fifth inning to help power the Meigs Marauders to~ 7-5 .wm over Nelsonville-York m Tn-Valley conference action Monday evening. ·. · Nelsonville jumped out to a 1-0 lead in tlie first inning, Savage · I , I Cl...wu!(C-ll· ll)ll Ka.- City (llod<fidter 17·1), 8:3l p.m. ColifonUa (Fudey 111-9) atS..ule W L PeL GB a-BOltOn .........54 21 y·l'lliladolpllil .......42 33 y-N.,.. Yadl ......36 39 WuJUn&lon ...... 48 New Jeney ..•.... 23 S2 .720 .$60 .480 .360 12 18 NeW Yart atDetmit. 1:35 p.m. 53 .293 Miami ' .......... 22 ........ ..47 • y-Milwaukee ......45 y-Atlam ..........40 y-lndiana .,....... ,37 28 30 3S 38 Orluldo ..........'II 47 o.n. ........ -..26 41 • - " " . ....... .23 Sl il<nWI' ..........19 l7 8 10 15 18 Tl .680 .662 Sacramen&o .......21 53 .214 35 112 r-diMhed dlvlllon lllle y-clndled pllyof'f' Mrlh - Monday Results S..ulelii,Dcnverll2 Tuesday Games New York · San Die&a '.........0 San Fnncilco .......0 H<Mlal , Ph:ilad~ at New I . Ycd, 7:40p.m. SL l..ouio at CID«ao. 2 : ~ pm. • l..oiAnpa.atA&Wu, 7:-40p.m. Houltm at Cincinali. 7:~ p.m. O.U.. at S8C111men&o, 10:30 p.m. San FnnciJco11 San Diqa, 10:05 p.m . Monday Sports Transa<tlons BuebaU .. AMERICAN LEAGUE East w L PeL ............ } 0 1.000 Boo""' ............. } 0 1.000 [)euoit ........ l 0' 1.000 Milwaukee .000 .......... 0 I B........ Clo¥olond .......... 0 1 .000 . ........ 0 1 .000 NewYadl T-"• ........... 0 I .000 w L --• 0 . .000 1 .000 Portland at HOUMIL 8:30p.m. Golden Stile II Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Orlindo•tLA Oippen, 10:30·p.m. U.ClippenllS..ule.I0:30p.m. ·•- Ill. Ill Ill Ill .000 - Chicaaa ~·y Pel. 1 1 'I GB lelau.c Bueblll Umpire~ Aaoc:if;tion. Ta•- S.ed pildlcr Jote Guunan rninfi"·Mr. _ ... asketball LA Clippln- Placed Bo Kimble on the injwed \at; activated K«< Butnilte:r fnm .... injumlliot. Collep Oooooia Tt<b - Ouud Komy An· da~a~ will cdll'the NBA draft. Sun Bell Coafercaoe- Vaced to Ill Ill Ill 1/2, 1 Kanau City ol, Ckw!and 2 MilwMlbe.S, Toauol Tuesday's Gam.,. Tocll - Nouned BW F....,. baketblll COldl and siJnod tum to a fo\11" year conu.ct .. FootbaU NFL - Named llari>ld Hond"""" caccutivc vice p.Went ror llbor rclalior~IJchaUman el NFL Manaacmcnt Cooncil CACCUlive ocmmiuce. Soccer ................... O.U.. (MSL) - Announ<ed It . w" ,. WciridCupUSA 1994 - NamodJim Treder mt'Aiia rdatiOI'll dirottor. • :• Shoemaker critical after wreck done to to detennine· Shoemaker's ·blood.alcohol content at the time of the accident, and Flores said he faces charges of misdemeanor drunken driving. . "We think he was under the ·influence of aleohol.'' Aores said. Shoemaker won more races than other jockey in history, including more stakes races and more races with purses of S 100,000. He became the first Jockey to win more than $100 m111ion in career purses in 1985. In 1986', at age 54, he became the oldest jockey to win the Kentucky Derby. Shoemaker, 4-foot II a~d • said. . weighing 98 pounds, ran his first race at Golden Gate Fields on : No other ears were involved. March 19, 1949 and won his fust : Flores said the former jockey raa: three rides later. 'i suffered a broken pelvis, a cut to He went on to win four Ken~ his held and internal injuries. He tucky Derbies, two Preaknesses \ waa taken to Glendora COIIIInunity and five Belmont Stakes before ,::Hospital where he underwent : IIII'I«Y. Flora dellcribed his condi- retiring after 40,284 starts with 8,824 wins and total winnings of : lion • criticaL • Piores aaid St.oemaker smelled 5123.3 million, second only to Laf~ of ak:obol, and IUIIIoriliea suspect fit Pincay Jr. 'He became a trainer •: lie bad been drillldlll· Tests were aft« his retirement in. 1989. : SAN DIMAS. Calif. (UPI) • Legendary jockey Willie Shoemak: er was critically injured in a traffic : accident Monday night, and the • California Highway Patrol said he : wa5 suspected of being under the : influence of alcohol. ": Shoemaker, 59, was westbound ' on State Route 30 about 25 miles : east of Los Angeles about 8 p.m, ~ when the accident occurred. : Shoemaker's 1990 Ford Bronco : II drifted over the side of the road, ~ plunged down an embankment and ~ rolled over several times before -: landing upright in the transition ; lanes to the southbound Foothill ~ Freeway, CHP Officer Joe Flores r C ost 0 f atten d IDg • games ' up ' 6• 3 percent over last· .season · . · CHICAGO (UPI) ~A family of four will have to Spend an average of $76.22 for an outing to .a major league baseball game thiS season- up 6. 3 percelll from last year and 72 pen:ent from 1980 -: according to a study rel~ ,Moo· 1 .r day, theo~m~gday ol the~· The pnce mcludes four uckets, • two dra!'t beerS, four bot ~· four soft dnnks, two souvemr mesh baseball caps, two game programs and parking. 3-run homer gi.·ves M.eigs 7-5 win · walked, s10le second and scored on · comeback in the third inning when a single by !"'ung~n. TJ.Ie Buck- . Terry Me- Guire singled and stole eyes made 114-0 m the third when second where he scored on a Eric Savage singled, ~itl;hell walked Heck single. . and • Nung~teen smgled .,to score Meigs plated two .m~e runs m . Savage, Mitchell also came ~und the fourth to pun to within on~ a~ 4and scored on a Maraude~ error 1?'1 3; Randy Corsi led off the mnmg the play. Hooks then smgled m with his second home run of the Nungsteen. . , year to make it 4-2. Shawn Hamon The Marauders started Its followed with a single and Gary E agles blan k B 0 bcats; s·V . .bl·an k s S 0 ut.h ern, 3.-.0 Adams drove him acroas the plate with a double. . . Mter Nelsonville made 1t a 5-3 game with 11 sia&le run in the iop of the fifth the Marauders ~k !)le lead when Heck led off the mnmg with another single, Corsi walked and Taylor launched a drive over the left f1eld fence to give,Meigs a 6-51ead.Meil!Sclosedoutthescoring in the sixth when Hamon •. ··. ~~'' { IIOW OPEN FOR THE SPR•t IUSOII Coll!pletellnt of .................... , ...talllt Gild ........ ...........lilt ........ Fruit • • Flewerfuut Tr••· 5ti Llt1, Azaleas, ...,,...... When you qualify •• a p,.ferred rlok tor Stote Auto Companlea' opedol M-tlat Auto Polley. wour ,,._ won't go up with your flrll accident. Unllla •'!"liar pollciH t11ot require ...... .,.,... of policy --tlllp. the Modalm allowo the e•lfmllllon lmrnedlataly. The Modallot recognl- the old•. oafef driver with oubatantlol rata .-cilono and IHOacler cov••OO· Rate reductlona begin •• aarl\l •• ao• 21 and ora Pllrtlc\llatly attrac· tlve lor tho 45 to 114 yeor old. . H you hove I aalw driving record, He juot how . _ your car lnour·. premium can be with the Medellll Aula Polley from State Auto lnaurance Compeniea .. C1ll u1 1bou1 this car lnaur1nce· breal<thraugh far ule dr-o. • ROGAN ER ~ hilun.Dee Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~ .......... ..__.c.......... Mannington Gold ~~·a rcvolulionar; vin yl Roor.thal breaks the- !ihinc hamer. Mannington Gold resists scUffs. scr.uchts a.,P dents ketp shining l•.>ngaftcrother Doors have b.ttheir luster. Aod nobody rcsisl!i Stains b.:ttcr or comes with a strong(r guaranll'C than Mannington Gold "'. 10 ~ • Dreau't Kitchen. ·nh anQ. )"OU couki win Sl5.0Xl for your Dream Kitchen, • plus,._.e have- special olle;ni on a Bc'ner Homes &r Gardens home! decorating video~ . Mannin~n Gold. A shining of wluu alloor should be. And a drcoritor's dream come true. '"'"'pi< • ·StT lb ~" oi:!.ll~ <lfl 1hc ~mn~oo c.okl Dcrorll!.nr'~ (,! '""'~' and !o'liUWitn~•lll ~ ":\u QucsOor~ ~· . A~~otWMA FmSilouldB<.~ See These Panicipating Retailers: INGELS CA.RPET o• 175 ll.lnd AYI. • MIDDUPOITr OH, ..,, s- 1·5 992-7021 SYIACISI, ttl-5776 ,, , . $25(ID Take a look at Mannington Gold before April Hubbard's Gr11nhouse .. 1 ... .. ~. • l ·l Shlifer Joey Marcinko and Travis Adiun~. · ' Portraying Swimmers-Deer are: , Bradley Brannon, Darlene Connol~ ly, Jimmie Putman·, Jake House· holder, Tiffany Spencer ·and . Tiffany Kidder. . · · Pta ·n Swimmers-Humans are: Ashte:'~er Jason Miller Mendy · Guess r.triclia Shields Tra'vis Sandid$e: Bridget Conn~Jy, Jeremy· Gillilan. Stacy Watson, S~ Sexton and Kin Spencer. "Dragon Tales" is the second musical, performed by grades 4-6. In this production,' an evil dragon "Scumme" is terrorizing the to~ ofWantley Wood The Kin~ · in desparation has decided 10 offer the hand of' his daughter, the Princess Rosebud, to any brave knight who can conquer the drag- Jerem,. Kebl, Seu Maxey, on. Meanwhile, Sir Hugb of Cbad Wheeler, Chad Ralclllr aDd Allsha Rojas ~utherford, a stranger to the to.wn. is captivated by the beautiful are IIDOIII tile puioc:lpal cbanlc:lers lo "Dragoo Tales" a musical play to be performed IJy tbe pri'ncess and agrees to,'take the · challenge. . . · The Peasants -Jay ,Jack and Io offer advice and information when- . ever possible (and comic relief throughout) . . The. cast includes Chance Wat" son as The King; Michelle Caldwell as Princess Rosebud; Sean ·..: . . -,, .. lntermedlale grades al Tuppers Pllllns Elementary School. Tbe program, and another musical, get underway on Friday at 1 p.m. . Maxey as Hugh of Rutherford; Sarah Householder, Sari Putman, Chadd Ratcliff as Sir Bryan the Heather and Ann Wiggins as Brave; Lamar Lyons .as Sir Walter · Townspeople; and Jeff Rankin as . : the Witless: Jennifer Cline as Rose- ihe J?ragon. The programs get underway at 7 bud's Nurse, Mad.a; Alisha Rojas, Jeremy Keh1 and Chad Wheeler as p.m. on Friday and set design is the Peasants; Jessica Bar1Jam, Jes- under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. sica Brannon, Sarah Hoffman, Gary Kehl. Middleport Arts Council plans class in painting Bissell birthday is celebrated WE'LL OVERLOOK YOUR FIRST ACCIDENT Come See Marmington Gol4 . And See Ywrselfln A lhtullullftulroM ..... ~he student ~od)' of Tuppers Keaton, Jan Sanders, Janet CalPl31n~ El~mentary School, und~r away, and Kevin Keaton. The ~~direction o f = Werry, will Mayor will be pomayed by . ,....~ ,two mUSI at the school Matthew Boyles and !"feg~an Avis on Fnday. . .. · · will play the Mayor .s W1fe. The M Ggdes _l-3 will perform . Oh, Cash Flow Keeper w1ll be Joshua >: ·ear ~· a one-ac~ m~~lcal, Hoffman. In the role of the landwh1ch poses the question, What lord will be B.J. Larimer. The Con~oes a town do when they are servation ·Chief will be portrayed mvaded by deer?" by Bradley Willford. Playing The . The d~er must defend th,em- Men will be Justin DeLaCruz. and selves &ga!Dst t!'e townspeople and Dustin MarcinkQ. The role· of the town council and prove to them Women will be performed by Carhow they have been shoved around rie Sheets, Michelle O'Nail, and have moved from place to Heather Westfall and Amanda place. . . . . Upton. . Students partiCipating m the In the role of Townspeople will ~rogram· are narrators Gary Vier- be: Anthony Nutter, Jeremy Cohhng, Matthew Caldwell, Steven nolly, Derik Winebrenner, Rachel Meeks, Matthew Bissell, Joshua Smith, Travis Lyons, Kimberly Kehl, Sheena O,ilmore, Br~~~ Marcinko, Amanda Whe~le~. Wade, Dezra .Wrikemanand Joshua Loschar, Jared .Marcmko, ~ande~. Playmg. Deer w1th Speak- leremee Osborne, David Rankm, mg Pllfl.S are Chris Lyons, Matthew Joey Brown, Matthew Grubb, Wes . ~~~nW!mP¥~:~~~~~:1:;~~ 1 ~nit\: • . the save, they gave up six hits, ' struck oui eight and walked four. Heck h$d three .singles.to lead Meigs, Corsi and Taylor hit their home ·runs; Adams dQubled and Hamon singled. Dailey was the loser for Nelson ville, Nungsteen had twQ singles to lead the Buckeyes. Meigs will travel to Wellslun on Wednesday afternoon. Eastern roster Plan Tournament EAST MEIGS - There wiJI be a softball tournament April 27-28 at Eastern High School, sponsored by the EHS athletic boosters. · The tourney will U!ilize four fields and proceeds \'{ill benefit the EHS athletic de.J18!1menl. For further mfpnnation contact any booster member, Dennis Newland or Roger Bissell. Page-6 Tuppers Plains Elementary plans , two musical presentations Friday aa:~u~~~g~:;t~~~iarterand EAST MEIGS - 'Taking advan- night. · · · For SV Wall, Criswell, Sheptage of 10 runs in the fiTSt inning, · Tim BisSell picked up "'e win in herd, and Renfore all singled. Southern plays at Wahama the Eastern Eagles rolled over the three innings of no-hit ball, while ' Kyger Creek Bobcats 15-0 here Matt Finlaw came on to pick up the tonighL Llineseore: Monday in just five innings (mercy pace and salvage the no-hiuer. Bisrule) toboostitsrecord to3-1 over- sell had one walk and seven ko's, Southern ~000000--0- 3-3 all, 3-0 in the SVAC boys baseball while Finlaw had 3 KO's and one Symmes 001 020x-3 -4 -I Eastern girls win race. walk. Tim bissell and Jeff Durst each Marc Villanueva was the losing • EAST MEIGS - In girls softball action, Eastm1 defeated Bend lll'ea went 4-4 on the night with Durst pitcher. having four RBI's. Randy Kaylor Mike Smith was unintentionally team Wahama J:.j-2 to boost its and Michael Smith each had two omitted as being AII~SV AC Honor- record to 1-1. Wahama drops to 1-. hits each, with Smith having five able Mention in last night's write- 3~verall. · Michelle Donavan led the RBI's on the night. Jerrod Barber up. . Eaglettes with two doubles .and a was also 2-3 withJ RBI, Matt Fin- · Linescore: . single, while Lee Gill~lan, Mary law had a single, and Wes Holter a Kyger Creek 0 0 0 0 0-0- 0- 4 Ann Kibble, Toby H11l, Penny single. · I , Eastern 10 1 13 x-15 .16-2 Aeiker, and Amy·Well all singled · Eastern collected 16 hits on .the Vikings 3 Tornadoes 0 · WILLOW WOOD · The in the victory. . For Waharna C. gillespie, M. s·ymmes Valley Vikings broke Robinson. and 1. VanMeter all sinopen a scoreless game in the bottom of the third inning and went on gled. Edna Hensley was the winning to defeat Southern 3-0 hete MonpiiCher and Lorrie Baker the catchThe Southern reserves beat day in boys' SV AC varsity baseer. Hensley fanned four, walked Trimble 's reserves 4-2 Tuesday ball action. three, and pive up three hits. April 2 at Trimble. This was the Southern drops to 1-4 overall Gillespie suffered the loss with fii'St game of the year for the young and 1-2 in the SVAC. Symmes 14 walks, three strikeouts and Tornadoes of Coach Bill Hensler. Valley is 4-2. In another pitching duel Chad seven hits allowed. SHS is 1-0 and Trimble now 3-1 Coach Pam Douthitt said, "The · Renfroe came · home the after.their fust loss.of the season. Trimble had previously beaten winner,while combining with Eric girls played much better overall tough teams in Athens, Wellston, Wall for the win. The two j:Om- and had a better defensive game. and Jackson. · bined for 8 strikeouts and just O':'e We were more patient at tlie plate. walk. Southpaw Andy Baer suf- Michelle Donovan was 3-3 with The young T9rnadoes had a great pitching performliiice by Jere- fered the loss for the Tornadoes two doubles and a single and my Northup. Northup went the although he fanned seven and played a great game. Freshman Jaime wastJn played well at soondistance (7 innings), allowing only walked just one. Baer scattered just four hits, stoP, for us; her fust there for us." three hits and four walks and giv• Overall the girls seemed a litwhile SV pit~hing allowed three ing up two unearned runs. tle more confident as a team." Besides Northup's pitching hits. Linescore: . heroics, the Southern defense came Southern hitters were Mark TayWahama 0 I 0 00 I 0-2-3-3 up with'some big plays in the field. lor, Scou Lisle, and Keith Jones all Eastern 0 4 4 2 4 0-14-7-4 The Soutbem hitting attack was with singles. ' a big plus in the·game. they.had 12 ·hits in sCoring·their four runs. SHS .hitters were led by Joey RACINE - ·Members of the h()lld varsity mentor David Gaul. Hensler who was 3-3 with a single, Team members and support double, and triple and two of four Southern ~gh School girls basketRBI's. Andy Field was 2-2 with ball team were recently honored staff not&resent were Aimee Mills, two singles and Tysl?n Mugrage with a banquet and awards ceremo- Amber hlinger, Ien11ifer Cross, ny at the high school in Racine. and Darrell Young. WI$ 2-3. Other SHS players that A list of other awards were not Award winners who were pre' singled were Trenton Cleland, David Smith, Aaron Drummer, and sent at the banquet to recei've available. Tucker Williams. Northup had a awards were senior honorees Junie M3rCh 15th- April 30th Beegle, Mica Jones, Tonya Ingels, double to top off the 12 hit night. Trimble's three hitters were and Wendy Wolfe. Varsity Letters went to Sarah Duhl, a junior, and Hooper, Conkey, and Limo. sophomore Sherrie Stover. Southern's next reserve game is Special recognition went to this· ·Thursday April 4 at Ravenswood after the varsity game statisticians Angel Snider and and Friday against Federal Hocking ' Christi Collins. Mica Jones ·won the "110 per-· at home. cent Award" as the only player to Linescore: · stan every game. Mica made honSouthern 0 2 0 2 0 0 0-4 -12-0 orable mention All-SVAC. Trimble 0 0 I 1 0 0 0-2 -3 - 2 The best ,"Defensive" Award went to Junic Beegle, a senior and ALL-SVAC selection in 1991. "Most Improved" was Sarah Duhl, a junior and ALL-SVAC Eastern Boys Baseball honorable mention. Roster The ·awards were presented by 1 PLAYER. . YR POS. Aaron Wilson· ' 12 IF Mil'a.Finlaw• · 12 OF-P Jason~ 12 C Mark Murphy• 12 OF Paul Erwin 12 IF Mickey Bauer 12 OF-P Jeff Durst* 12 IF-P Tim Bissell* 11 IF-P Michael Smith* II IF-P Brad Powell 11 IF-OF Rod Newsome• 11 IF-OF-P Wes Holter 11 OF·P Chris Adams 12 IF , Mike Newland 11 IF-OF Kyle Fausnaugh* 11 IF Scott Baker ' 10 C Chad Savoy 10 IF-OF Jeremy Buckley 10 IF Man Michael . 10 OF-P Wes Arbaugh 9 OF-IF·P Tyson Rose 9 IF-P Pat Newland , 9 IF Randy Kaylor 9 IF Todd Marcinko 9 IF Jared Ridenour 9 C Bill Baker 10 OF .. Leuermen StaU: Monica Adams and Lorri Olbomc Tuesday, April 9, 1991. •. walked stole second and. sc<RCI on • .,.... ..., lho Amcman s.o111 Confer· ......V'.,.W. II!!" The Daily Se·n.tine~ By The Bend toilar,. Southern girls honored with-banquet AlionI&- Sipd oudiclder Dei001 Sanden to ·a maJx-:lcll':lc contract. , o. Oeuoit.- ~ pitcher Mutt Leiter 1o Toledo of lhc lntem~tional l.all'e(MA). · Major Lclauc Bueball - Reached four· yu.r COI1lnelasreanan with MajOJ" 1o I w...t ........... } 0 1.000 ........ 1 0 1.000 Clllilomia ...........0 0 .000 ......... 0 0 .000 .......... 0 0 .000 Ootland ........:....o· 0· .000 S..dle ............ 0 1 .000 Tea• Monday's Resulll Deooit 6. New y ad! • -6.T_..2 Cllieaa• 9,1kl...... l ' "'- GB three IOOPlS'in the le8IIOII opel!d -· · Gonzalez, Rbodes llld BagWell. "We had some )'OWIIItell make some mistakes but I liked the way we beUled,the' ~ How~. "We were playin& me- tealll m baseball and got bebiDd early, !lot. we ~>:ed wi~ it bad a chance to wm m the mnth. · Southern reserves ·beat Trimble, 4-2 I MoluW II PiUibwP, 3:0!5 p.m. .l)aDu II Utah. 9:30p.m. • ..........0 0 I 14-'J), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Chicaao at Indiana, I : ~ p.m . Pon1and at San Antc.uo, 8:30p.m . • lll Ill Philadelphia (Orima1ey 1-2) 11 ~cw York (Viola: "20-12), 1 :~_p.m. , Olicaaa (Jacbm 6-6) 11 Sl. Louis w........,. .. .. 1.000 l);'Jo (WhiuGn Wednesday G•-• • 0 0 Monday's Resulls Cincinnai 6, Houaton 2 New Yem 2. Plliladclpba I Moatro~l1, Pi.ttlburJh 0 Tuesday's Games New York 11 Philldclphil, 8 p.m. Miami, 7:l0 p.m. ~and i.tDeboi.L, 7:30p.m. • .....·.. :1 ......... ] 1.000 ......... ;.0 0 .000 ...........0 0 .000 SL l.ouil 0 I .000 ......... ............... :....0 I .000 lilladolp!Ua West Cineinalli ......... .1 o ~ooo A"'"" .. ..........0 0 .000 ..... Anp:loo ........0 0 ,000 Moolml Chicaao (Wolk 7-S). 7:3S pm. ' l.o& Anacla (Belchet 9- 9} at Atlanta (l.oibrandl ~II), 7'40p.m. San Fnncilco (Bwtcu 14-7) at San · Atlantlat Oevcland, 7:30P.m. New YIXk • Chlcaso, 8:30p.m. 'DalrvU al Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. New Ieney at Ninnatot1, I p.m. '• WLPcLGB Mantr.l (Nabholz 6-2) II PitllbW'g,h 1ndlana 11 Chadoue, 7:30 P!m. •• East . (B .Smilh ~8), 2:20p.m. Allaoi&IOl, Wuhin- 104 S.n Antonio liS, GOlden Slaw: lOS ·ullh lli,Odmdo9S NATIONAL LEAGUE 11 Vollod '""'lnt....Uonal "'' I Ill .6:53 2 .364 23 Ill .m 2A Ill .311 Tllll .250 32 Ill . Padfk Dlvlsll"! y.PCllllan<l .........57 II .760 r·LA 14... ......ss 21 .72A. 2 Ill y-l'lloaU ' ........so 25 .667 1 y.(;ald"' ..... ...... 39 37 .513 18 Ill S..UI& ............ 37 38 .493 . 20 • LA OiJ>Iion .......30 4l .400 Zl l Milwau.koc 11 Toua. 8:35 p.m. Minncaoca at OU!and , IO:OS p.m. California at Seaute. 1O:OS p.m. WLPcLGB y-San Antonio .....Sl 24 .7:3S 32 .627 .600 · .S33 .493 .373 y·H""""' ........49 25 y-UIIh ...........49 26 Boatm atTOf'(l'lto_ 7:35p.m. ou,..o ll Bobimo.._ p.m. Clcvcland at Kmau City, S;OS p.m . 31 .3(11 Cleveland ......... 28 47 .......... 23 SJ .303 32 Ill · Western Conferen<e Midwest Division • CharlOIU> -..a WedDesday•s Games Tl Central Division . y-Chicaao ........ls 20 .733 y-Dtnail Jim to stretch its margin ·tO 6-1. Before Houston's ninth inning rally, the Astros had only managed a solo ho!Der by Biggio in the fourth. · . . Houston, missing most 11f its sluggers and top relief pitchers from last year because of b'ldes and free agent departures, started didn't-want to walk Browning," said Scott. "I threw him a fastball. At least, jt was supPOSed to be a . fastball. I aimed 11 and tried to guide iL It didn't bave much on iL It was supposed 111 be down, but it wis up. Browning hit it good." "I ~ot the good part of the bat 'on it,' said Browning. "I hit it hard down the line. I think that's the fiTS! 3-run double I've ever hiL " · "Scott took S901Cthing off it to get it over and Browning toma. hawked it," said Houston manager Alt Howe.·"We had the pitcher Uf. there with iWo outs and ifyou can t . get,the pitcher out, you're in trouble." . Cincinnati added a run in the fifth on }Jal Morris' RBI -single off · Bc.tm (Hmb:13-9) at TCJm~to (Key IJ. 7), 7:3l pm. (llaaom IJI.9),1~3l p.m. . (Moni& IS. II) II ~d ' (Stewut 22-11), .l l:O! 'p.m. :n a ~edL:!k~~:~e~~~~sa~~:·. Taylo.r 's Scoreboard NATIONAL ·BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION ~~astern Confertn<e Adantk Division . SWIMMING DEER group or primaries portray swlmmiDg deer aod humans io . 'fOb, My Dear'', a musical play In ac:tlo be one performed at Tuppen Plllbis Elementary Sdlool on Friday ·evealog. The program Is directed by Ralpb Werry. "··che~ter-.Gc,;trden Cl"!J~ has meeting A program "Arranging in' a Vic- 27 at Salisbury School were com- .. chairman 'at Chester United Manner" by guest ~IJU!cer, pleted. Members volunteered to Methodist Church during April. Sus1e Cllfll!lnter,. was a h1gh-hght brin' coffee-hour muffins--and the , M~)(e Mora p~ovided flowers at .of the Apnl meeung of the Chester club s "Garden Baskei," a decm·a- Tnmty Church m March. Garden Club at the home of Pat tive featUre. Reservations are to be The May I meeting will include Holter. given to Dorothy Woodard, a tOur of Harris Fanns in Portland . Mrs. Carpen!er spqke of the ·LanJ!Sville, by April 23. The club at 6:30 P·~· . . mfluence of the mdustnal revolu- sent doriations to OAGC AmerifloThe reg10nal board meeung will ·. tion, giving rise to a new middle ra '92 Wahkeena Nature Preserve, be held at Chester United ·class, on the Victorian era of the Vic to; H. Ries Fellowship Fund · Methodist Church on SatUrday at 19th century. Factory-made pre8S!ld and OAGc Scholarship Fund. noon beginning with a covered dish glass and gild container~. w~re Officers were elected and will di'!ner. Presidents and chainnen are available to the masses. Uuhtanan be installed in the fall. Reports of urged to attend. household containers were also March "sunshine". were given and A dessert course was served by used to hold the large masses of Bette Dean will do "sunshine" in the hostess, Eleanor Knight strong, ~arm colored fl~wer~. A April. Twila Buckley is altar flower received the door prize. large var1ety of flowers mclumng herbs were used in a circular design with no focal area and a nonsymetrical composition. Country Victorian made use of gourds, vegetables, com husks, wild flowers and herbs in any household container available. Cherubs, fans, t/1111 birds, glass domes to protect the material were much in use as well ~10/ · as dried flower pictureS. Mrs. Carpenter showed charts of Victorian designs and ·displayed nosegays, tussie-mussies and a framed arrangement in a gilt qmtainer all in the Victorian manner. A gift was presented to her. ' , ·.·· Mrs. Holter displayed a fram~ design made of hair, each part labeled with her ancestors' name, made in the mid-19th century . "Romance of Fragrance" was given by Maye Mora. The joy and peace that Victorians found in their gardens were spread throughout their homes and they refmed the an of home 'frangrance.. I ncr eased kno)Vledge about health and sanitation allowed them to use fragrant plants more for pleasure than necessity. Herbs of'tansy, pennyroyal · and cedar were stored with clothing and linens to chase bu~s. Lavenar was a mainStay of the VICtorian gardens. They loved the nosegay flowers - massross, lily-ofthe-valley, and the sweet-leaved geranium. They knew that hon\e frangrance was not simply a matter of adding SCCII! to the &IT; it added a whole new dimension to living Andrew Todd Bissell, son of Todd and Diana Bissell, Long Bottom, celebrated his first binhday March 19. . . Attending were paternal grandmother, Kathleeh Bissell, Long Bottom; maternal grand.Parents, Gerald and Shirley S1mpson, Racine;· Mart, Regina, Joshua and Tiffany Simpson, Middleport; IeromJ. Iackson-Bissell, Tom Wolf, LOng Bouom; Betty Spaun, Joy, Zackery, and Chelsey Imboden, Stephanie and. Jamie Stemple, Harley Rose, Roberta Thaxton, Racine; .Jim, Mindy and Josiah Hayman, Reedsville; and Jodie smith, The Plains. ANDREW T. BISSEU Ronald ·c. Cozart will be teach; ing painting classes at the Middle· pon Arts Council beginning Mon; day. Cozart, .whose work has been shown in various exhibitions over the past seven years, is a summa cum laude graduate of Ohio Uni, versity with a M.F.A. in painting. • The classes will be held oui Mondays from 7-10 p.m. and Monday's meeting will be held to discuss such thinJ!S as subject matter, supplies, types of paint. Otheu: classes will be held April 22, 29; . May 6 and 13. Cost is $15 for fow: · classes; the fii'St meeting is free. : l .tori~n Wh1ml The Js.m. If gou thl1 hot, gou 'r1 got fo 61 ... Every day; alcohol shatters thousands of families who have no means of coping with the problems of the alcoholic. · The fact is, families of • alcoholics . need help, too. If alcohol is running your family, stop and get help--before you run out of options. The space. Roll call was answered by 12 membel's naming their favorite floral fragrance. Devotions of poems and prayer for peace were given by Beue Dean and Mrs. Holter, substitUting for Jo Hill who is iU. . Maida Mora, vice president, conducted the meetinJ in whic~ plans were made for a VISit to Wahbena Nature Preserve 1111 Ma)"5. The Shade Valley Floral Arts and Chesler Garden Club will leave II liOIIII. Guides wiD be ready to make tht tour infomllllive. · Plans foq~artlci= at the Ohio Associlllion fJ Cluba spring regional meeting on April ,, ...... . ,.. . • TUXEDOS ••••••••••• Starting At $2995 RECEIVE $5 00 OFF All REGULARLY PRICED Sentinel PROM FORMAL WEAR FABRIC SHOP 110 WIB IUIII POMROY, OHIO 9 .... . ~ ·2214 •• , r , ""' • , tt . -·· • ; •. . . �... .. .._.. Page .... - ..... ~ _ .. ·~ . . - __. . ~ .. ~ .. .. ___... ---·- . -.. . - ~- .-- . .. ..... " .. ,, ... . .. .._ Tuesday, April 9, 1991 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6 The Dally Sentinel ..... Sentinel Calendar 11111 ~~~==========~~~~~Community Caleadar items . PORTLAND - The Freedom Wednesdl!y at noon in the confer;\ r appear two daJI before u event IDd the day or that eveat. Items must be received weD Ia advaace to assure pabUcation In tH caleadar. TUESDAY '.· POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Pili Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday • 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Fair ads fer the pranium book must be turned in at that time as well as reservations for Founder's Day. Officers will be elected. . . RACJNE - The Racine Higl! SchoOl Class of 1961 will hold an organizational meeting for its 30th class reunioD oo Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. All focal class members are urged to aaend. RACINE - Racine Lodge No. 461 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. All masons are invite(! to attend. . . RACINE - The River Valley Herbalists will meet TuesdaY. at.7 p.m. at the home of Connie Hill. · ''SKINNED ALIVE" - The Eastera High . School Junior .Class will perform the comedy dinner theater "Skinned Alive" on Saturday. Here, several members or the cast re-enact one orthe scenes from the play. Pictured, lef'l to right, are· Steve Bameri, aod Newsome, Lisa Golden, Jeanlfer Ronsb, Carrie GilliiiD, Pat Gibbs and .Amy Well. Lyinaln froat Is Danny Short. . I !J- Tlte Rolll•l Sto•u, "Flaalt- the )ICIIId'' (CM 'Ia) · · • Tbe loUin~ Stonca' 1989-90 " ·People in the.rtews Phi: ""~ou:r'1c0: to be mOll Y ented tour Ia rock ltiJtory. 'l'llere was a cable bPo VIR of an Alllntic City NJ., s&ow, I radio llimulcasl, 1111P: ,,' : • ' Public NotiCe .. '"'" ...0.. <) ... ~\l, .' ""· ,.~·· GREENE FUNERAL: Gralaam Greeae was buried Monday r TALKING ABOUT THE WAR- Cpl. John Leport, Point . in the village ofCorseaux, Switzer·land, after a ceremony officiated by !'leas _ ant, w_.va., o( the United States Army, recently retuned ~ome from the Gulf War. He spoke Monday n10ning to the sixth a priest considered to be the model for the hero of one of Greene' s ~rade class 111 Mrs. Sandy Walker at Salem Ceater Elementary later wort_s. Some 40 people ~here be oll'ered answers to the mlllly questions asked or him by attended the service for the writer, he class. 'fiR class kept In coutact with Cpl. Leport duriag bis stay who died last week of a blood disn the Middle East and t'ey also studied Middle East geoarapby. ~W YORK (UPI)- Fonner I ease, amonll them his daughter, ~nt R~ R~. respondCarnllae ~ his son Francis to .a scalhmg new biography on Grme, his wtfe, Vl'rienae, from . ~g ~·s w1f~, Nl;'lc~•• call~. the book whom he had been separated for sensauonabs~, that SCI'Y~. no many years, and Yvonne Coetta, ~~ but the cnuc•sm his companion for·the past two did "9' purpose, slow first~y sales. . . decades. The short funeral ceremo. ~~~ Kelley s unauthonzed ny, conducted ia the Latin rile, was bto Y of the former first ladY· held at the Roman Catholic Church who!n she descn'bed a '"petbcoat of Saint Jean in Vevey on the pn::ndent," went onassale Monday shores of Lake Geneva. The eulogy at ~24. ~S a copy _at bookstores was given by Greene's friend nuon":•de, and II seemed an Father Leopoldo Duran, a Spanish 1ns~t bu. According to the repqrt, : ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPJ) . • . priest recognized as the model for . ..;- The Exxon Valdez oil spill Exxon's spifled oil killed up to Greene's Monsignor We . haven t ha_d th•,s mu~h Quixote char. mteres~.~n a, book smce Satamc killed many more animals and 5,500 sea otters - more than five acter. caused more harm to the environ- times the number of carcasses col· ~e~. saida~atLaui'!et s bookstore m Boston, referment than originally believed, 1ected and perhaps as many as half ELL Y MAY LIVES: Alas, nng to the book.thal fon:c:d _au~r according to the firSt federal gov· the otters hving .in Prince William there will be no "Beverly Hillbil- Salman Rusbdte mto h1d1ng m · ernment damag\1 asse~ment of the Sound. reunion show. lreae Ryan, lies" "Studies have documented con1989 disaster. . . . . . who played. Granny, and Nancy 19~?·'They were wa1tmg More than two years after the tinuing injury to sea otters," the Culp, who was 1D hne Miss Jane, have · when, '!'e ~pened the store 9 wreck of the Exxon Valdez, the; repon Said, citing "elevated con- died and Max Baer isn't inter- a.m., sud Stephen Pascalat •. an spilled oU was continuing to harm centrations of petroleum hydrocar- ested in reviving his Jr. Jethro employee at Doubleday's Ftfth wildlife, according to the govern- bons" in food caught by·OIIers and Bodine character. bocifish "Max just Avenue $lOre in New York. ment summary of damages released a decrease in animals the otters eat, doesn't want to do it.".says Donna Monday in the fii'St public report of such as mussels. Scientists found Douglas, who played Elly May. "Th~ h~ve ~n tons of peo58 gov.ernment science studies car- abnormally high otter mortality in "He wants to ~ diat image and pte flooding~· Smce tJ.le book .had oiled areas occurring lhis spring. been deh~ered thts mommg, ried out at a cost of $35 million. get on with his life.'' Douglas is JUSt The studies themselves remain we had to seD ll out of boxes ev.en the main attraction this week at a secret, and many are continuing, befor~. we could put up our dtsNew York fund-raiser for Clear but the prelim in~ , data suggests plays. . . · Pool, a ~ lhll seods underprivi- . Meanwhile, that the Exxon oU spill was deadliRonald Reagan leged kids to camp, says she has tssued a tersely wordc:d statement er and more pervasive than authoribeen ~ng her post-' "HillbU- about ~ book, bref.king what. he tjes initially believed. · workina in the country . Iies" . "I wouldn't caD it pessimistic," The Meigs County 4-H Com- music urne c:d his senerai practice of ~tth101 gospel fields in order to cal' Paul Genler, chairman of the feder- mittee has scheduled a kickoff dinholding comment on books wntten young people. "Aaitude is about him or his family. al trustees natural resources team, ner for all members, advisors and inspire said of the summary repon: "I'd their f81Dilies on April 20 at 6:30 such an important key to your "The ~~ llld absurd falselife," sbe says. "Work on your hoods cited m a recently publiJbed call it realistic.' ~ p.m. at Eastern High School. attitude, making it positive, and book cleady exceed the bounds of "We had II miUion gallons of . The 4-H Committee will pro- your life can be a blessing ~ other decency," Reagan said, without o(il g9. into that water," Gertler vide the meat (turkey and ham) and people.'' . . iL said. 'And in some cases there was those attending are to bring table signifiCIIIt injury and that· injury is service, a coveied dish and dessen. · 1181'?,~ - ........tly untrue," he MUSICAL NOTES: Now that said. "EvmytliiDgirom the allegaBeverages·wm also be provided. COntinuing.'' . the RoWD1 Stoaes • Jive album is The fedetll report seems to belie tion of marijuana uae to marital Iloo' prizes for the evening will in the stores, Keith Richards is infidelity to my failure to be pre·E~xon claims that Prince WillU.O include a cordless phone (adults) Sound was underaoing a "robust cassette recorder and walkman 'devoting some time to his solo sent at the birth of my_daughter, • (youlh prizes), t-shirts, hats. recipe career. He's going to do another Paai.·· reeg:?'~ ,Slid he viciwed feder- books and coupons for food at local album aod tour with his side band, ' 'Many of my friendi have the X-penslve Winos, and recently urged me 10 issue a point-by-poiat al s'ummarr as "an objective restau~ts. To be eligible for the played on a record by Jobany denial of the lxd's many OJdrliCS. door prize drawing, each person asscssmenL • . Jobnsoa, who once was Chuck To do so would, I feel, provide · The sumiM')' was submiued to needs to bring a favorite recipe Berry's pianisL He also has a guest legitimacy to a book that has no the U.S. Dislrict Coun in Anchor- which wiiJ be included in the 4-H appearance coming on a new . basis in fact and serves no decent age at the c:191C of business Mon- cookbook to be published later this record by blues veteran Jobn Lee :l"se," the former president d~y and Iacer released by federal year. Recipe forms are avaliable at Hooker ... R-ue Barr was left offiCials, who ~ the infcrmation ' tlle extension office and wjll be a little confused after attendiag a "I tiave 111 abidina faith that the would be UICful to the PQblic. the sent to each member and advisor. . · party in Los Angelca last week to American people will juclse this The program for the evening Alaska Je&iderure llld Congmss in c:elebraue the raleaae of Dweezll book for what it really is: sensaevaluatint die IJIOP()Ied $1 billion will include inlroduction of comZapPI'S new album. "We love the tionalism whose sole purpose is clvillelllemenl"beeWoen Buon and mittee officers, junior fair board miiiiC, " Slid Barr, who was wilb emching ill author lllld its publishthe state and federal aovemments, members. National Report Form. blilblnd TAnlokl. "We Jove er,'' saiil Re&~~~"Neidler I, lior which have sued ExlUlll for dam- participants and speakers, Dave lbe meuqe In it." Asked what my wife Nency imend to have any Samples, Jac~ County Extenajca. . • me11111 abe roand, Barr said, further comment oo die mau.. '' Scientists repo1 tell findins oil sion Agent, Apicullllre, IIIICl Orela "We're atill trying to figure it B. Dalton bookstore manager fest be low the surface and Riffle, Ohio National Report Form OUL'' .Debbie Knutaoa in Washinaton, WiMer in 1990. tluouglllilil die food dilin. Federal studies show exxon s~ill daQJ.age! }Vorse and continuing 4-H dinner scheduled the no D.C., ~ported S:t~lling 15 of the 30 books m stock m the fust hour of busmess, and a salesman at another Dalton branch said "the phone is ringing off tht\ hook, and has been for the past two weeks.'' Boob & Books manager lletsey Willeford in Miami reported "setling aside about a half dozen COJ.Iies for customers and we just opened." Simon & Schuster, publisher of the 603-page book; pnnted a fll'St edition of 600,000 copies, an unusually large number for any book. It also brought out a $15.95 audi~ tape of the book :With Kelley reading 180mmutesof•L Excerpts from "Nancy Reagan: The Unauthorized Biography" prtllted by newspapers and reported on television surred a feverish '!lterest in the boo~'s most sensauonal aspects, parucularly a clmm that the former first lady carried on a romance with singer Frank Sinatra from 1970 through the White House years. The book, based on l<;elley interviews with more than I ,000 Reagan associates, goes far toward ,rewritin~ the h~ry of the ~eag~ era. It p1ctures Mrs. Pres1den! - as she was known by the Wh1te HOUIIC staf!'- as much more of a ~wer behind lhe throne than pre-· v•ously reported. She even passed on Ronald Rea· '75 . Value • CQUPON • .· $75 Value FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS - · will be given in Meigs (ounty by BEllONE HEARING AID CENTER HOME CAll .DICAL IQWIIIIIIT tUIAST IWII SIIDI, POMIIOY, 01. THIISDAY, APIIL 11 9:00 A.M. TO 12100 NOON .1312 EASIItll AYiilll (IT. 71 NEXT TO PillA IRIT, GAWPOUS, 01. WID,.SDA 10 9:00A.M. TO f:OO PA CAU 614·446·17 ~ 01 1·100.634·5265 Call Tall Fl'll 1-100·634-5265 ftr nen1dlatt •pplintmlftt. 'I ...... THE tEm WILLIE QIYEIIIY ALICEIIS£D HEAIIIII AID SPECIALIST Aftronewho ... ._..ehMrlntilr u n d - l l l n t - e n lelnvlted to,... e frM hMrtnt -10 -lftllllpoo.....,oen be Mipedllrtne thle . CCMipon wllh you lOr your 1'1111 HIAIIING TilT of 171 ...... UMWA - UAW - OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDER WALKS-INS WELCOME IN HOME TESnNO •1111 ...._llwtce lu Car (.lUI) . Eddie Harril, "A Tale of Two Cilia" (Nipt Reeordl) • -The Area's Numbir 1 Marketplace . ' Eddie H8nis's now album, ' 'A Tile of Two Citica," is a compila- ~:0:~~~~!~:ld TO PlACE AN AD (All 992-2156 MONDAY lhru FRIDAY I A.M. lo S P.M. ,- Yra; 5-8 Vre; 10-14 Yre; 11· 11 Yra; 20. 0....1 POucE CPT., 1 .1'1·, 1.11, 7 .01. 7.11. 7.21 . LT.: . 1.10. 1.10, 1 .80. 7 .00. 1.21. 1 .1111. 1.11. 1.71. Patrol-n: I .G:!. uo. sen.: a..aa. 1.11, 1.70, Public Noltce COUNCIL MEMBERS 1-Mottii.CIIrk Vlllloge of P o Moiul County. Ohio 1411, 1 I, 23; 3tC ORDINANCE NO. IIIII An ~-• •oarlllng the rulll for the regulation ond conduct of the Volun· FIN Doportmont of the VM!age of Po-roy . Public Noltce 1. 13, Dlapatcher: ' 4.11, 4 .11. IIESOLUTION 311.91 IE IT RESOLVED by IN Council of the Vlllet• of Po· - · 111 - - r • thereto concurring: · tliet tile Cletfc/T-•urer' of IN VIlli.. of Po....,roy, trenefer tile oum Of eaa.ooo.oo trom the Gen· erll Fund to tile I t - Fund for 1M -etlan of cu~nrnl 4.71. 4.U. 4 ,11.1.01. p.,_, Lello,.., ~f'r DAY fiiUO"f P\JILICATIO~ 11 :.! ]0" M IATUIIIIOIY 1 •00 PM . FfUI)AV 01111111 C!)UI'\I 'f Attl Cadf E 14 IY'I •I•9ft C ou m , "'.. on Co , WV Atil Coctt 304 ~"' &71 - lltt l'l11n1nl ., ~· O II M•p .,h • .. 41 Arr 11 Cadi' &1• li? · - Ch~hi1 r 311, -VInlo" 241- Rio o••,.c.. f'onurf:t~\' r&I-Oupn ()1, 1 74.2 137 - 8ulflllo Ctleste• 2•7 .. lfltttt FaUs 112 - Naw Htnn t•t Al'lrln• , 111 - Let•rl 14) • Ar•b; ll Or I 3'19 - W.tnCII Autl1nd j. " Call614-992-7l04 for A SUPERMARKET- . SHELVING FOR SALE! See Manas~r At PT. PLEASANT : I ror the S1 00 IIWAID · for Lest Dog nat I tMpiM. .......... 70 ... . 1~ 111111. ...... . . . llladi cellar wftll _,......, ... .... n,... C..toct GNIDFY leafrilllt 915·.4211 . . . . . . . 111...1 IIVP!Unrk .. ,.., • ( ; 11111'1 S11.t & Fl' rllht -.r Tr.1nsporlatlon 71 72 2 2 -- Mont¥ to Lo•n 23 - Prof•..a• lerv icet Au tot for S11lto Tu.tckt for S11t r.. 73 'Vtnt 6 4 WO 74 MntorcveiM ll1• ,, I f '.1 .111• :u - MallllteNom .. fer s.r" S3- hrmt for I lie :J• - Iutln•• luildinQt 7 11 J&l INSULAnON •Roa:::e. •lnau n msa ROOFING NIW- IEPAII FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 ':.t.a ' M Ol '! ! H CI II •~~ lt5 hit&~.... 31 ·· Rul btata Wtntfld """' (I t t4 olll•lmprn...., "'""' ' " 82 Plumbln9 & He••"q IJ ··(IC.,tllnl • • •' • • . 114 (laCtrlut "*""'~lltlorl II G'~n•el Htuhnfll 81 Mobile Homflllll"fl"'' 17 •• UC1Ptolll11tty ' . ( ·WillEY'S AUTO PlftS I BISSELL SIDING CO. •.. ._...., "FrNEat...._•., Pl. 949-1111 or l11o 949·1160 NO SIINIIAY C&IU 3-ll·HI ,, lflilll,,, UPHO&STDY 111··· Sacllld Ml...... rt Hand Tufting Cudom DraPtl• 36 \'earo Experten .. 614-ttl-1321 w. Say What w. Do. We Do Whllt W. I•Y· I I..IM. USII APPUAIIaS MIAYWa.Aim WASild'-fiOI • IIYIS-$6t. Til-COUNTY · •cvcUNG Leootool Off .... .,... 0. n.c-"' __ -·· -· -•lum.---· ............. NEW. UIID PAII'TS FOR ALL MAKI!I • MODELS ,_.,,ONe ....... II. 1 & II. 14J ,.....,, ..... tar 992-7013 · or 992-5553 I ;100-141~0070 Ull fOI PIKIS ' ...614-"1-5114 ,,.1-7 111'11 1 1 rno . .•. ·-- IISSELL I I ..IE -IUIOIIS-SIM • UIIIIIS---4115 • . .aiOamtS-Sit• lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVKE ·ti-SUS • •as-JS61 Acren ' - Pest Offko POIIIIOf, OliO I0/30i1t ita BISSILL 'IUilDIIS CUSTOII-T HOMES &IAIAGES ..,, ••••• , .... Prkts" , ... 949·1101 ., .... 94t-2160 FOIIVII IIONIE coNniUcno• PIOM TANNING ·· SPECIAl •Geraiu Itt 50 High Schoel ·-.w-. .,............ a(o•plata Step I Studonts 10 SISSIONS- $10 C&~ep•e Cell 949·1126 . fer Appt. 915-4473 FOIIYDIIOIIU u .... 667-6179 S.JI-'to tilt .... LINDA!S •Romoclelng,and Home ·Aepalra •Roofiftg •Siding •Painting .PAINnNG MIILOI • bi&H ,..... FREE ESnMATEa . ,..... Jlal!! out .. 110 JOI TOO SIALL FREE ESTIIATES CEDAI CONSTIUctiOI ltt 1111 do it •• you. YEIY IEAIONMII IEFE.NCIS . 992-6641 or 691-6164 985·-4110 11-"·"'"" TM COUIITIY CLII' GOlf LESSONS- fl 6 fer fSS CART CU..., ... 111 ftOOil o·... . . QBIS_..........:. •• lrtlten (hills lflllirall IIOPMS • PLAilUES IADGES •Ouel(ly Work •1'- 111imii1M .c...::a• Flit Dry ett(tlt · JO. ftAfOII Gto• on Floor Flnleh ,., ...... ..... •n ••••,• · ne •r LIWif, Oww 11. I......... Oil. kootC..M,Gt Ia 4/J/1 ao. CUSIOMt!_~~IIG Wo Haw Ch•111l Ow Te 1•h M11oi1 EDit • lt. 241 threugh Chad•, Oh. IPECIALIZINO IN .. :. eCuotom lent l!Jthauet IY'Itamo eCoti!IMto Una of Exhauet 8uppllea •Handla and lnatlll Monroe lhoclte Como ud he Uo Fw A II'Ne ••••atltn uciJ: lbiiU. PIL 614·911·1949 .,... St. 11, J41 aua IIIIIY ... lllf<~.!~ .li7U GlOOM c. Qltfl ....... . u• •R•eontbleRet• ., ·100M -illulll, en, .... netora 1nd . . ftOfto 01 lOU filE S1l1 · ' fliiZib-S IJS • OPEN 1 DAYS '-1 --.--, AWEEtr" 9 A.M. '11L 7 P.M. If J4!U cl1011 .. JIW J4!rll on wllbMii-.wt IIUJ_DII wttktiiiiL DAIWII, OliO OVINYL SIDING '• •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWNIN INIULATION . TII·COUm IECYCUNG s, .. w. . .. c..te.,,_ ...., 4-5·tl·l ""· pd. DlywNitJht NO SUNDAY CAW ova•• ........ .... ...... • C•mpi"'iJ [ q u•p rn o•n ! 79 Clmptn f. __....;~---~·-~----:-~-t.=======:::::;' ' Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting - 0•- wa"' ~ '1& · 8t:01n a. M O'\ t f'O ti ' '!I Sat !' 78 Auto Pll'u& Acc••w tr•flll ?7 Auto Aepeir .,. •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . fwulltii!L ,._.. Is ..•. ""' ..., ..... to Do r ,. 1-•nl L Wrltwnl WOIIId appraclott ln' filii. Fllllllll Mllfl. ........ .,calar. 6J . 64 &S •• ·· For l.11•• .SHRUB & TREE TRIM alid REMOVAL s. IO;be=.,~I;MI=-II~G=IN=C~Y llfY for the-•ionof t11e VIIIIJtleeo:: Wllnlld In lluy . 614-.. . IEcnON 7 , That the Or- 18 -~ w ... ted '"''" Equ lpnurnt 82 us.iness Service:s. lee_. - o f fiOO.OC!_per..... - llled. · li~=====::::;oll_ll.....,. 11 lcttiOit .. lnt!ruc:t ron 1I .. ,_ljtfto. TV&. Cl A•pai r 17 - lft\lflc.Uineout· 41 - Hou'" tor Pltnl •2 - ~ Mobii•Ham" lor R-~1 43- ,lrmt for Rant 44 - 4ttrtrntnl for Rent 41 - FurNihed Rooms ·· ~· ....oe ...... ~, 47- W..ad 10 llt.nt 41 .. lt~~o~lltmant for Aflnl 167 Coolvill e T.J.i"Nu.ll, , ·, - Ul - lwOft S7f · Appl• Grcw11 7'7) . lbeon 9116 '~ ~====B~Ia=n=k=-=~ • Mifldlflrn" 61 14 - lutln•• r,a,ning 31 ·Hom• tor leta e• 3 - ro,tleftfl 5 PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE!' · t; li'll~\lllck w.....d 21 - luW~•• Opportunill I'XI'harrp:l';~ ... follmri "-!! I r•/"1 llu ""' wa"' See Special Prices, Plus Fun and Games. • Fwn Snpnlil'l 111161111611 Cia.•.•i f'i l ' d 'flli!W' .corer I It I' Y. (, YOUNG IH ·- 13 -lntuflnc:e 2 DO po M TU[IDAV ·· 2 .00 PM . WEDNI!IDAY 2 00 PM THURSDAY I~ BULLETIN - - - - BOARD possible for q1111ifyin1 person to buy very nice lllrp home on 3 ~ acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 ~arages, rented 1 BR apt. Property 1ncludes 4,800 sq. ft. ·firm bkll. and mobile home. , 1 ·.- lilu•tlo" 2·oo• M. MONOAV c- BIG BEND 'FOODLAND ·. vu p1, ,, ....._,W.,.ttd YOUNG'S U· AnHct~te ll M ise M~:r r: htn dl•r! ft uild inp Surtftlt f"' PPit for hi" 1!11/, 'i\ y 1 , nl ~====4=-·=·='90=-l=mo~. VIllage H(tUI""o1!4 0 nn.to: &9 ·· Fm !hht or Tred.- Sweeper Repal"r 698 6591 SUPPORT CANCER DAY BENEFIT WED., APRIL 10 ' &6 992-2269 . ' -~;::~:::::::::::1;:=======::1-;:=======:;1 -•n . Oft dly · '"' contf!eut rllf' , ,.,.,, i11nlo\"'••ur •t ~• "' ,,, P.••,r t•"'" ,..' S};. Musle .. l .. t u unu"H ' 58 fru i tl A V11glf111 hl-. BILL SLACK M ie........, .....,...,,. •... ' 3 0 · d~t v .,, 53 54 55 PEEDY VAC Q I' ' & 1 3, 00 1S 16 5 2 SoOJIIng Onnd• . ..,...... lO .42 60 $9 .00 Merchandise B ~;;.~J.:~~= Yllle.. of Pomoroy. Pom· l111'f, Ohio; ond ' se.oo S1 1---:-...;.,---~-._ I J'""• . • 10 Ott Ruaffe Fast Public Notice 1---------_; I SATURDAY . 04 ,00 IS IS 15 1 Ov' ' 1 5 Wofdl 20 R1t11 \'lords D1yo Monlhl¥ tackY: I 1 .41. , _ _;...;;;;;.;.;.;....;.;;;;,;;,;;;;;,._ e.u. e.u. 1.43, a.u. ·a A.M. until bll1t to further 'Irejjulele uld WHEIIEAS. t io deemod · dopoutmont. Meter 4.11, 4.U. THEIIEFORE, be It or· Ju~lll~tltereW. AhHrlng 4 .75, 4 .U, 4 .111. '1 .01. ' delned by the Vlllege Coun· on tile IP.,IaltlcNI wHI bi. . ' ITREET ail af tM Yllle. . of Po-ooy•. heW Pttday. l!prUI.1181, Aat. lup.: 1.72. 1.12, r lletaofOhlo, by1111-.n.· Ill 1:30 o'.... P.M. Per- 1 .82, 1.02, 1.12, I:U ' 1M vote of ell ..,.mbert 4 .H. 4.11; ....., tile ... . , oloould lieclld theNIO: 4.75. 4.11. 4.111. 1.01. ARnCLE 111 : Allmembero WATEII ...., 11114 Inform tile Court. 18 tD 31 teen o f • mull · Tille -lutlon 111111oed Aut . .. . .,., 11.17. 1.17. n. Court 11 laaiwl l1aancl 1.07, co""'ly with the Ohio re· MilCh 11.1111. · • . 17, 1.27. 1.37. Floor. C•rt l1aao0d llicherd 0. leyler, Meyor vioecl codo end IN Ohio C . lt.. . . . _ , , Ohio 41711. lahrere: 4.84. 4 .14. 1.04, Larry Wehrung, Prs1. A.A. lniUranae NIIUire· 11.24. 1.34. . Dlllrtl ....... 1.14. · Po-y Vlllll. . Council monto • oleN pratectlon Sp. All81\'1t: 1 .44, 11.14. lniUranoe r1tlnga and 8tat1 aren• L. Morrie. Clerk l'lollliil e.M. • ·74, 1.84, .1 .114. of Ohio • lurMu • of WorkLena K. .......d. Cllloll .• 1411;· 1tc ·' ii ' ' ~...._~ 4.SC. men"• Compentation out· 1412,1. 1l,lto USED RAiliOA' nES 4.... 4.71.4...........01 llne1 . • "GEIIIII.IIAL ' 1· 12·10-tfn ARTICLE 112: Appllcetion PUblic ~otlce Public NOtice lecNterv: 1 .87. 1 :01. for memwlhip !n the Po· 1.17. 1.27. 1 .3,7, 1.47: meroy VoluntHr Ftre De· NOTICE . SECTION 2 : Thalia ordl· ORDINANCE NO . Ill No11oe11 hereby given thllt portmenlwln.bllgl•""b"the s" nonce II Mrelly docterOcllo S•lh 'F. HyNIIof41110Vi· Fire Chief or hio IIPPOinted An Ordineoce to !oteblloh . · S.llriu for Voriouo · be en EMERGENCY _.. neger lt,..l. RaciiMI, Ohio . offioer1. When the IPPRCI· Nan·..,ted SuPMVIIIIIIV oure noc-rv for IN lm· 41771 . hu ftlod on Applic:a· tion 11 completed end re· ond Non-ouptfVIoorv medille p.-....,atlon of tM tlon In tile ProHte Court of tumed to tile Fire Chief. II UO lfJ EmpioyNI of the VIle. . of public pHCII, hMith, end M- Mlip County, Ohio, Cue wll then be lubmilted to the Pa-ooy, Ohio. and · letv of IN Vii'- of P.,. No. 211114. requ ..ting 1 Firt Compeny . Aurogulerly dlc&.rt~ en meroy. Ohio, ..d 1 for the chan. . af h•r 1011'• narM lch-lotl -~~lng . • _... EMERGENCY. fUrthol tllet 1hi con- fnlm leoti Petrlok Weteon . prlete P'"edUIII wMibe un· BE rr ORDAINID IY THE llnued " " ' " ' - - of high to lcott Petrie- Hyllil. Thi1 dolteken to eccept or dloel· COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE employN morele end g - Appi!CIItlon wll be Nard ot low tho 1ppliootlon. The Fire OF POMEROY. OHIO. amployerl-latM rele- 1 :S0p.m. ontM 10th dey of Chief or hl1 oppolnted of· IECTION 1: '1'1111 the oil· tlone ._inle hMmoi.tuc- . Mey, 1811 . fleer wMIIn turn roport to IN ertet of 1M wrioue ......... -._ WHEIIEFORE. thja Or· Robort E. luok • . MoyorondtheVItlegeCoun· ...Mfll - · polloi N• dlnllllbllehallteb efiNt Md ell, the roou1t1 of IN ectlon • J~dge 1111d Ex Officio Clerk mnry:w-.:....,....N.we· be i n tuRforoeuofJMIIIIIV Mlige County token In bllhiiH of the Fire 1 1 81 1 t• elftPioYWi lhlll 1111d • • - n Itt p,•~11• l'lob•t• Court Company. T1Ho Coun· ~1 _......, .....Wdettlle - ..............,tile . 1411. 1tc ell wll toke tile .......,.tlon > -~~~ t.rth 0r1 lxhllllt A. PAlliD: Aprl 1. 1. 11 .................. wflloh ex• AnEST: ' ~:..:~~~"'n '"'final ) 1111111 .... be 11M1 lMry Wehrung, !'*-; T0111 _ _;,Pub,;;;;;;,;,;.llc:;..;,;Nol,;;.;;.;lc;;,;:e;,__ RTICLE 113: T1Ho Flro '' .. edopted Md oppro..... w....,, lruoe RNd, Ietty wlll fumllh lhe VIII... CARPE"TEI SEIYICE EXHIIIf A- 10·2 Yrt; 3· 4 lero~k. Wlllem A. YountJ O"DINANCE NO. 1117 - 11•- ~· 'Cierll w~h 1 complete lilt of An to Eoteblloh roctive fiN fiahterl not to Varlouo CMd forty ("01 me-11 an - Eiectrlcol onol Plumbing • vMrly Hole. - con_. ARTICLE 114: AH me-11 - llooflnt to r-IVe minimum wejjo -1-lor I . _ _ for all flro cello In the Vlllego Pointing .. .. . of PorMroy. IFRI!I! I!ITIMATEII ARTICL~ 1115, After 1 II BUJ.I,ETIN BOARD DEADLINE yNrl of •rvloe. 1 memb• ho1 tile option to bocomeon 992·62 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE lnectlvem•-· , ARTICLE Ill : All ordi· PUBLiCATION 1111,_ or 1111rt1 of. ordi· meat, lllnoet In aonfllcl with thl1 _ ..lehed rot ,.,. onllnence .,. horeb\t ,.. ·-. 111,000.00 .... wear. peeled. SICTION 2' '1'1111 the AniiT: .. lory of IN Tu ~ltretor Larry Wehrung, P111.; lei· 1hiN be end lolweby eoteb· tv Soronicll• . , _ R..d. llohed 111 the 1111 •of Tom Weny, Wlllllm Young 112.000.00 .... ye.. COUIIICIL MEMIERI IECTION 3, Thill the tel· lrendeMorrlo. Cieftl :tGS N. Stroet •rv of tile VIlle.. Adminlo· Vllllo. . of Pamero¥ ...uPOIT. OliO 45160 tretor lhlll be 11111 1o hereby Meltlo County, Ohio -oiled 111 tile reta of 1411. 11. 23. 3tc Olflao 2-11.. tZ3.100.00 ........... H0111614-ttl-56tl SECTION 4: Thill the Ill· .DOmE lUIIIII, 110111 •rv of t11e , , _ •-~­ 1 C.rd of Thankl HOUSEI•LOTIIPAIIMI lhell be Md II hereby IIUib· COMMIIICIAL lllhed et the rete of W • Need U1tlnpl 11 00 ' •000· por.yeer. THANKS . ll·S:»tfl IECTION 1: That the ul· erv of 1M Fire Chief of the We would Ilk• to PO-y Fire Depert""'nt tfl•nllev....,on• who' • .... • Md 1e lweby •IIIIo"-• helped u1 elnce ......,. et . the 1111 of our recent hou1e fire . *~':'3nOCYr.:W:i the IllBob • St..la •VInyl lldlng The jirice has been reduced ID lltY afc._...,..,..l.,.en4 the Cleftl of hech _ •Rapltoemtnt $81,900 1nd owner financintol up G ..... Wlndato 80% of purchasumount m1y be le ........, -blllhed at the 6 LOll l Found ----RLTONE HilliNG AID CltiTEI f r gan's agendas for meetings with,:: heads of state, including Sovie• leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the book claims. -~~ Kelley, 48, biographer of Sina~(, tra, Elizabeth Taylor, and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, .reportedlY:'• received a S3.S million advancc{t payment froril Simon & Schi!Ster '' In a weelcend television mtervieV.:! she said she felt her book provP.rl~' that Nancy Reagan •'was our preSi?-! dent for eight years _ a petticoa~. presidenL" '· "If you ask me what's the best thing I can say about Mrs. Reagan," I'd sar 'She was a good presi- ; dent" - · ~ The official publication date of April 17 broke down under pressure to get copies of the book into 1¥1 bookstores Monday, tlie same day review copies were delivered to the press. fll "They're clamoring for it;" sai ! Jocelyn Ford at the Rockefeller Center B. Dalton's. "1 can't · remember anything like this ever · before." · According to Kelley Nanc Reagan virtually invented tiersetl. rising. above lower middle-class beginnings to become the nation's firSt lady. Her strongest traits were self-centeredness, vanity, avariciousness, penury, contentiousness and a wide stripe of hypocn'sy · . H-. Reagan says new·Nancy bio .. 'serves no decent purpose' t ·.•. • __. ............. -_...-...,""" -" '• place. Secoad row are eoutest sponson Chuck ': Kitclaeu or Dairy Queen Ia Middleport; Dick ;;; Owen or Heritage House/Locker 219; Dottle ~! Masser of Farmers Bank 1nd Savinas Compa- ·; ny; Sandy Frazier or Prescrlptloa. Shop; and ' · ·Denials Saelena represeatia& Adolpll's Dairy Valley. '(Sentinel 'PboCO by Darid Harris) '· •· q ••J ' ~~ COLORING WINNERS - Cub prizes were awarded to tile wianen orne Dally Sentinel's Easter colorlaa c:wtest 011 Saturday. Pictured In lrcmt row are, left to rJabt, Trldla Waner, secODd place; EII!Dy Stivers, ..ct place; Michelle Caldwell, flnt place; Kanndies Lee, flnt place; CbelseJ. WOIJ!I,Iblrd place; Travis Smith, third• ·~I . PUII.ICAnON OF NOTICE TO ALL- PilliONS IN· TIIIUTID . In the 11Ut1 of MAIILENE lANtZ. de- - ' · lete ofll2211 Mt. Ojlw ........ Long lattom. Ohio 41743, Mlip Ceu~ PrDbna ·C•rt. C.. No. · 21.•7. An epplloltton hn ..... ..... elldlltiOrellwe .the . . . . f!OM' edmlnletr• lion. lllllnll ...... - d o -......,. f21JOOO.OO th...... . _ _ , _ ... _end : •'f ,u William c. TnMt '(VPIJ .. Classified .. · might ftlllind him of the way be-~ 10 do ,thillts. ....._ Now comos the definitive live (Rock) " . Hanis is a jazz jac.k of all trades album. · Rod Stewart, "VapbGild Heart" ' who often complains he doesn't get The fact lhat many of~ 141ive (WWier BrcM.) · · enough attention.b:\lt the tener saxsonas 01! ~Steel - Wheels-Urban · Peihaps Rod Slewart should see opholiist has spread himself thin ·. Junate tour are a bit~ lild ~ve ..if die ROllins Stones will loan ,Ron dabbli~g in electronic gimmicll;s lllliiC8led on die JftVJOUS four bve .Wood back to him. Or ma.ybe he and hyood inslrWntnta. By paying S'IOnes albums does not detract should just stick to interpreting more atlenlion to the things he does from ''Flubpoint.'' The new cl•ssk aonp. bell, such as composing tunes and 1U1111femenlland overall vitality It's no coincidence tliat Stew- blowinJ. Ibe sax. Harris might get keep ll from -beia& redundant llld art's duct witb Tina Turner on the man: tribute. die lll'!llicaDY dmlina podueiion . ¥ervin (i~Kim Wcaton hit "It "A Tale of Two Cities" vividly alone 11 enouab to recommelld 1t. · Tlka Two ' is !be liveliest cut on displays Harris's strengths and Tile ~nd Ia i:I'Yitalliae, aivitiJ "Vapbond Heart." It 1'0I1'S with weatnesses A balf-doan fine sax ~rifralifeofilsown. auiws a Ia Wood and Keith pieees are offset by a couple of Keiib Ricbardl deacribed c!~ •· Ril:blnls and, with Turner's ·help, c:luntcn when he gelS pnmiCty. i"' the llllleria1 for the a1btiDI u '•, SleWar&,lhowa die aouJ lild energy On the fiiSl thiee numbers - a ''lea a a-adve J!10CC11 tban a ~ thaJ have so oftell been missing viliraiiUf recorded •'Chicago Sei'ecea !lf'elli)llnllliin" but 111e cliOic- sia,c:e he 1W'led .falling off the nlde. ' a fast "Cherokee" and · ea are aooct oaes: "~adsfaction," tracka soniewhete back around smooth "Lover Man" - Harris "BlOWn Supr," "Paint It Black" ·' "Do Ya Tbinlt I'm Sexy.'' .· plays solid sax and it':S peat listenand others from the archives, StOMrt acts by with int«preta- mg. But then he goes astray and · "Mila You" and "Start Me Up" doniOfRallbieRobeniCln's"Bro- attemptS to scat on "Sonnymoon from the la&o '70s and early "80s ken AlloW" and Van Morrison's Fer Two." Hilrris should not scat and "Sad Sad Sad," "Rock and a · ·"Have 1 Told Y011 Lllely" bul oth. Ibid Place." and "Can't Be Seen" ~iwiae tho Ulllel, IIIIDY of whicb sm~ album ~ecovers ~~~ so~; from_ "Steel Wheels.'' Eric Clap- belr 1 S~co-wriler c:redit, 11111 . nice horn work on "I Can't Get IIlii's tum on "Little Red RoOster" oveipiodtred lllld blind. . Started" and ." Illusionary is one of the hlghlighiS. . · . Instead of doin1 things like Dreams.". At that point, Harris The bet~n-song palter fea- addina another totally unneeded launches into a speech about how tares BiD Wyman flunking Mict Ia~ of' syrup to the Stylistlcs' he intended to add synthesizers, Jagger~s $rpnes trivia quiz (what .suslr-coated "You Are Every- strings and voices to "Illusionary album produced "Factoi)' Girl?.") tltiq.'' Stewart should cheek out Dreams" and other tunes in the and what_.. to be the return Of •tile rock revivalist Black Crowes. studio. Unfonunately, it ' .....w,•• Yoor Y•YI'a Out.'' c:utl- IIIIi IOplcat "Hiabwire" and "S. Driw," allice Of James Browu ruat t11at lllned out as' a bri:llqr ~durin& the tour. f: ::-::e.in.~~ ':O:t:;: f ' 8 AI llwMM, . . . .1111 two lludio worldtbe ' By United Press International LANDON HAS CANCER: Actor Midaael LIDdoa is meeting with doctors to discuss th~ best way to attac1c the cancer in hiS pancreas and liver. Landon, a fixture on television through his roles .in "Bonanza," "Little House on the Prairie" and "Highwll)' to Heaven," lcamcd of the diagnosis last week after returning to Los Aogeles from a skiing outing in Utah with his family. The New York Daily News said be - scheduled to meet with doctors Monday. "I'll do whatever it takes," Landon said. Landon's fourth televison series, "US," in which he plays a traveling columnist, has been accepted by CBS fWtits fall lineup. Landon is the father of nine children, .three of whom are adopted. He and his third wife, Ciady, 34, live with their younger children on a 10-acte Malibu ranch. wOa.. in ~ crowd m""-'" '8:!111 it black, you ctev'ir.'; : } Ohio On the record... ·__· ___.:. ._ _ Gospel Mission Church will have ence of Bllllk One in Pomero~. Alll revival Tuesday thn>ugh Saturday members are urged to tittelld. at 7 p.m. nig!ltly with Rev. Junior Conger from Sandyville, W.Va. THURSDAY : Pasta: R.G. Willf!l'd Sr. invites the POMEROY - The Preceptor public. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma • Sorority will meet Thunda.>: at7:30: HARRISONVn.LE - The Harp.m . at the Grace Epucopal~ risonville Senior Ci~ will hold Church. Officers will be elected., a blood pressure clinic at the town Hostesses are ·charlotte Elberfeld: house on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to ! noon. Members will have a potluck and Roberta O'Brien. dinner and meeting followmg the SYRACUSE - The April q~~,'l clinic. All mem)lers are.urged .to ing of the Meigs County Board of6 , anend. Mental Retardation and Develop-. POMEROY - The Pomeroy mental Disabilities will be held I Flanie Fellilwship will meet· 'Fues- Thursday at 7 p.m. at Carleton' . day at 7 p.m. at ~ senior citizens School/Meigs Industries. · , center in Pomeroy, Herschel FacePOMEROY - An evening din- • royer, Nitro, W.Va .• will be the speaker. The public is invited to l)er will be held at the senior citi- t zens center in Pomeroy on Thurs-• attend. · day from 5-6:30 p.m. ~ iS $3 per" RUTLAND _. Tl)e Rutland Vil- person. MenQ. includes oven baked • lage Couneii will meet Tllesday at chicken, mashed potatoes and' gravy, green beans, cole slaw, bis-" 7 p.m. in council chambers. cuit and beverage. Pie is 7S cenJS a slice. Entertainment by Junior and': WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Rita White, AI Windon and Ray . ·"'\ . Merchants Association will meet Ward. Public invited. j, .. • I ,..,, '"""..-s MOE HOIIi FIINAUS -IIAT All MtiACI PAll'S - �- •• Sentinel ~ - . _ ,__ . ' . ¥ Ohio ' 3 Announcernenis ............ - '' ·I"""""" t ............ -" All, IMioco 01111uo, nom Cwlo, _ -~~~~_ ..,._ a """'" n .,.; - 34 ........,... , .. ,........ '" · - tiiO Parol. 71111--Aw,- &u.IIIMS Buildings ..... ... - . '*t _, ..' ... • we~r · · - .. Wille .............d--.-,,........... ........ l:air Ill • u............, ... ,." kud pp · (J) (J). • -·-· '. • •• 0 ..... DUll . . . . . . . . , . , . . g&,.~n'L.- TIU OPAL A... _ Frueh..........,.. ~ERE'S ~S WoRLD 1/J~ I Ft.VtN6 ACE ltETURNIN6 TO TI-lE AIR~ ' INl-115 . A5 05VAl. ~E GOES TO T~E SMA~L FRENCfl CAFE WflERE l-IE CAN FOR6ET HIS TROIIeLES, lliE WAR ..EVERV'fi.IING ~ SOI'WrTH CAMEL.. I I~ AI~'YIO Sl ONIAT-, 8WorldT-, Ill OUr Houle BON SOif{. MONSIEUR FLYING ACE .. WI-I AT 15 "r'OOR NAME ? 1:01 <ll =·'? ltwelfr rna ~"~~• . -.. -.... - 1:30~!1:: al&-~T 0 . 38 Bulll'llll Opponunlty · Real Estate Wanted 7:01 (l) Happy .. ·' S(JIAMLm AN.I \QII •·a Proper ~ Nudge - Broke ~ Minnow - WRINGER • 1 can recall the good old days." grinned the okf ..==_,___ ,..,_,._ ........... . 41 ~for Rem . . . . . . . = . '.• . ~t.'.\!l!:!.1S IMIIIUiar...., - ~~~~. --. ........... "*... 0011 ., II 11;100 tlnn.l1t ... . . ... --a=or ~. - - YINDING IIOIITE: For lllo. ............ 08111bull" 1 tr I Into .... Mt VIND. 23 B~ oa,. Wanted to Rent =~·=---r= . . IDDI. ,., .. Traitor In Country -OollonTO Lllnd CIIIUIINot. ~ ...rr~~~~~. ....... - ...... I ~- '·••f . I:OOI])e OFniiiiHMtoftltl Nlgltt A pollee chief deall wtih a glrl'a murder and hlo former nemesla. (FI) Sterto. /E .... I!Jtl ill Clle Who'• ... 1ou1 Everyone lakes turns blby·slttlng Billy. (A) Stereo. · I f'IAJ>f<;JUATE. r ~ (!) Nov• The ol Neptune Stereo. il" ~~art,-.~ 74 7:311 (l) Major I ••aue 1111••-•• ti'IIMI. h4:211:t714 ' !!!' Household Goods · 5T'AFF ON HANP TO MAjl:f you FEE/.. TOTALLY. ·~ lA• · _, ~~h 'IDNor ·..nl .8elvlces ATHLETtt:: C/..UI n 1171 ~ 4 1ill. dr......_ Prof1111ona1 Fv£Ly ()LJAL.IflfP Uw. Colllalt .__oiler ~' 1'11111 r.1crcllollldlor HEAL-TH a..nd 73 VIFM & 4 WD'I 1171 cr., Win. ..Yon, 100!1 ••' . - p...rry Cliioroh ~ Molorcycles •i: Major Le1gue 11118lball am o • Mallie of Coppefflalll XIII CorlDerllold ALLEY .OOP . ' ''•· allempta to make 810-ton Orient Expren lraln car l!lsappear. Guest: Jane · Seymour (1 :00) Stereo. I;! (!)). MOVII!: Clue (POt (2:00) """-! WO~DERFUL! l'HIS &M&LLS ,JUST LIKE Bo'ISILI h '• • ' Ill Munier, .... Wl'lllal;l ............ .On ..... Ill MOVFI!: 0uFFty of · - · T h e ...... Ollar .. , . , (2:00) 1:30 ()) NIA llulttlbell ill Clle~R­ Chartle makes a bel an how long hll can avoid taking a Ylll!_2_on~ Rutlind. Wtcf, 1hur. Rlln Mlllnl. I'M 112 Public Slle ........ .,....,, llli"i:=-=-=-=~ (!) Woll'<llr...... 1104-71M711. ..... _,.., ...... llonrv, 'l'lllniiiJ April I\ 11;GO All, -----Sahooj ....... Penyl.r:'i!""' ,...,_, IIR-Ior~or RAil. Hall Mlo oil M. 2, C1oF: •• tJuo• 12 Situation No. 11. 104- 7l'W'IIII. 1br Wanted IIIII iundry niMid.·IU Ul 1123. · I'M rur- Training -- Wonted To Buy: Jto~k Autoo with or wltlloot Coil lAITy Lively. IM Ill 1301. ' Employment Ser'JICes Wanted to Do 18 ="'J="~~ amen ltem1. p~ 104- 1111nut1 ure 1Po2733. I a ATilE£ RIMCE. l ! f i !r'mn*lg, r,.. Romoull, ' 1100.41n p 1 ~- Fr• Eotllnltwl I .. ..;;;;., p~ .,'1111.' Far lniD. ii00.71Mtl7 Clonleno · ..,,.t;o-;;;or IXT .._ i*...tod. • 11 Help Wanted to-· ........... AVON I ..n;:.; ... ~ All !!"": Col lllrllyn tw 4PM. ' - Wt hi' lluat ,......;, f!Dd r. In m ... 'hoi•to.,.,.,.. lox 110 ~1104-t71-11tr7. . IV!'_..,,..,_, A\'011 I All - · I llllltoy ..,._ IIIII ......... Fi!!lnlln& 10 ........ - - . "" ' · - Wil::ro;<!!nj, b.:t..'"::"..":r.::r=: e~~:~~e"'c! -. lor . .. lnt- -"""· .. - pold, n fdl'l!d. 114- E!IUT P"''l 1 riJ. llablllne Dltve, --an 111 *oon•, run tneloeed lm-lllo to - · ...... Coli 114-441-71113 a~or !p.m. c-oli 1118-3825 anytime. potlo, ...,.110 ·~·· pm ... - ~-~·~~~~~~~.....,.~~2~-~~= 311r ~hill, Ohio. -on. IOM32- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale WHAT ARE YOU GAWKIN' . AT, PAW? Antiques luy or e11L Rlnrlrw Antlq-, 11Zt E. lllln • - . Pomeroy. : M.T.W. IO:OD a.m.tol:«< p.mz.!"_, I :00 to I:OD p.m. 114..-.3121. . Mtrchandlll ---t-. - SHE'S TH' WUSS BACKSEAT DRIVER t EVER LAID EYES ON!! RDCICSII - 10:3118 CfOOic lind Clllll 31 Naatase WFidtlnlltl (PO) (2:16) . 0 Major LMQUt IIUUN 11:0111]). ()) ill Cll. 9 o.o ..... ,.,., 'rriO Cloindo, ON Col 114: MllltL , BEDEOSOL ~-11111....,.114- rJ a ' )' rr Prt;...,._ ' . ' Aprillir, 11t1 . 11 lool<l llkt you '!~ have luck In finding new wayalll enh011C8 your material curtly 1n 1M year aheed- One such ..., Will be a bllltl move you would l1ave nev· ., dared to atwnpl prevtouiiY.v.t ~-- 11-A!ri tl) You'A have ''-edOef.jourcompelllorttodaytn deUelt:r-· w :.:J .,.~ er.b through t •• 1.-t .... . / IIIII NCIUIN I kiiiii!CY ~ to Ar ~--- a ...........,. ...... Send for Aries' A8tro-Graph prediC· LFaRA (hpL 23-0cl. 23) I! you are lions · for the year ahead by mailing strongly motivated tO<Iay. there Is lillie S1.25to Aslro-Graph, clo thla newspa- doubt about you getting what you wanr. per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH Focua your ambitions on meaningful 44191·3428. Besuretoslateyourzodl· _ objectives. . · · a<: 'lin. · ICOJII'I9 (QI:t ~. 21) In orl!ef to TAURUS (Aptll ....., Ill) You'llllnd maltt .you, ...... k . -, ,au ruy " lively companions the /noll sllmulallng to pr._tthem assertively today. HoW· people IO<Iay. Having to lhare lime wilh ever. be cona<:ious or the dHierence beInactive types could make you lee! ex- 1-n , assertiveness and tremely uncomfortable. 'aggressiveness. GEMINI (llaJ 21.J- Ill) You have the 8AGITTARIU8 · (NO¥. 23-Dec:. 21) · pol"'1flal Ia be rather daring today in Something you've been wanting ,· to situations where therals.a possibility lor change. which you haven't been able Ia personal gain. ll's good to be enlerprls- alter on your.own. may be allecled by a lng. bul don't Fake risks when the oddo lhlrd party today. This Individual Is an are not In your favor. ally reoponllive to your needs. CANCIIII (June 21.July 22) II might be CAPRICORN (0.0. 22.J•. 11) A part· nec:euary For you to ta~e a firm atanc;e nerlhip in which you're presently In· In an lnvol-tthat could Jeopardize valved can be procluctlvetoclay. provtd- ' your Mll-lntereste tOGay. 11 you don't eel you Mrve u File backup while your · dtlend your position. wllo Will? , counterpert lnlllatu tho action. LIO (.;ury D-Aug. 22) Your In-iga- AQUAIIIUI1"-· 2llol'elt. 11) llthore is live lacultlea are exceptiOnally keen to- eome epec:llll work you're '*'lng crone day. 11 11 • you cqurcr eocploll on at thll time thll you would Hke perPraJecl• requiring ,_rch and fact- lonMCI Fester end more elllclontly, 11 finding. . · might be wF•to _ . , the pot by ol· VIIGO (Aflt, D-lepL 22) Tuelrie Fni- loring a banue. tlallllnndmalte.,rangemenroroctayto ,....IIPelt. JIJII~M...,•Ihh Ill) Don't be ' vet logMilar Wllh - • you'.. re- lfttlmlclated by c:h-.rntl cieYelopcentty-mtt end _,ld Hke to k - bel- menta today; you can Dlfectr..ry deal • Fer. 11W c:ouFd be a promlllng wFIII . . . . _ . , _, Tho II to rtllllonlhtP. ~In }'OUrMII. .. - il. ~ AnenFo IIIII Stereo. Q IRL On mF VIce Stereo. , IIIMcu:rne D lcarec:row and an. KinG 36 Color . 37 Mldler- • . Nil P11p111 Pass + 1 NT Obi. 2 •(!) 2 Obi. All pass , Opening lead: • K _. , ··. ·~ • • ,_ . . · . · ', '" ly, cashed the ace of hearts, ru!fed •a ; heart m hand, ruffed a spade m the,. dummy and trumped another heart in : hand. She had broupt home e1ght 1 tricks: the ace of diamonds, the A·Q dl;j hearts, one club ruff and two heart 1 ruffs tn hand, and two spade ruffs 1n the dummy. The queen of clubs was a mirage. ' ' .... of Candice Bergen '• n .,~ ., ' -1 .. 2 Labor groups ..·-' l h; 3 Com· pletely • .... 1\ 29 Goddess ol wisdom ;10 Thiows waler on 33 Bo~linq alley . bunon 35 Crudtl shacks 39 "Willard " sequel ' 39 Born _,... . ...J ....... .. ' ~ ' . ,. .. .~-·,, • I \ ,. ' ··-' ··~" · ·~ 'l player DAILY CRYPTOQUO'It.S - Here's how to work It: .. · 419 AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G FE. L I. 0 W One leiter stands for another. In this sample I\ Is usrd for the three L's, X for the tw,o O's, etc. Single letter~. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words all hints . .Each day the code letters are dllft'renh 4-9 · '' CRYPTOQt}Ol'E · lil MOVII!; The Conl!llll'lf ' (2:00) -=ii'' LI H N U Muhlt• Will Ill .... of~ DR N X Z E ~rr. OZ11 WZI.F zw w 7. I. R W Q F I) Ill CCcrtlrii•iituritaililarlin . . . . . . . Cctpy . 12:311 ClliiOYII: Ia aurar ll.alllt (1:46) ill.._ Cot• ulan ZE DRNX ANHHQF KUUifJLBO . -KQCHNL UKGTE , Yesterday's Cryptc)quote: MORALLY, THE GEN- , ERAL SUPERIORITY OF WOMEN OVEil MEN THINK, UNQUESTIONABLE. - W. I.F.CKY ' i ~ \ ', e o . . (l:oot'Q -. ·- .~ 0081'1 12:01ill Nlgltllll•l;l LIM N11M Willi 12:30 Ill O.vllll LAIII!Itlln 0 . " 4 Slowing 43 Bridge • NasFwlll Now ill NlwiNigltt D MOVII: Qulllr of IIWJaal nae: The Lenell a.t.r Story (2:00) - •&•u . ( Away -c" 0 'lllll!quallaer 1:0111lt.:l;l . Vulnerable: Both ~· · North-South 60 pari-score Dealer: North •• South· W.al . Norlb Eou 1• r+ 42 Prom ....... Tonight 11:31ill Choera 1;1 . 12:DO(J)elnto Ill Nlgltllhno. Oe...., Mul'll• Willi. ' .. +& 40Cove 41 ·walk ;e"'Citlnlt 111'111111110n E I Tomlin film i.;reo. t. · ICil •z.r:tt=, 'The l!xlle' C8l Uk #'" +F0987H •u .J763 of tennis 32 Winner 34 Newsman Rather 35 SpeH ' . ' "1• I heroine 2&Homar classic 11:30 I]) e 0 Tot\WIIIhOw Stereo. ()) CFooll of ..... (!) Adem 1mF111'1 Money . WOfld • BERNICE . 6~14·A·6-2U2 . SOUTH ..... Ransom 10:20 Cll MOVII!: Man In the 1;1 _.,.. ........ 011~- Rd. Pllto,- ' \ '614-992-2156 304-675-1333 ' :;i -. ........ ........... -~-~- .... _.... _h . ._ -· .oull - Dnlo /'<.. WA:TCH OUT FER THEM • .Q +AJ1092 23 State 25 Hardy (!) NIWIIIIItCh 54 Miscellaneous 10" ........ 40" - II.IIINIY II .9 B !htlerdolt Q Ill CNN I!VIIilng NeWI D 700 Club With Pat R,.._ BARNEY I .' ·+AQJ62 Worles for People With and Without Mcintly; The FlaoHSion ~ Vllltlllm: AT.....iaron ;•~ i. How Capbllm '\ ' -' .' ·- ' EAST WEST +K3 . .KJI07 .K984Z •• 3 In music: .Abbr. for 5 Blubber students 6 Conceli · 19 Occupied 7 Twain's 20 Column real first style name · 24 Magic &Leveled medicine 19 Lure out 25 Gossip 20 Bambi, 9 Opera item singers e.g. 26 "The 11 Draw out • Graduale" 21 Boom · 14 Optional lype girl 22 Carmaker courses 27Unwed ~-IWTI'Ik: The Neat Older homo In Apple O~~>vec beaide Poat Ollle•L.$35,1!0" nrm, u lo. Col 104-I78-2ID4 .. 814- 11011IIII,IIOM32:717D. LarrJ KFna Uver Cll. ~As Ellyn and Billy's wedding draws near, Ellyn has . last-minute doubts. Stereo. '.• tar~p, Broadway · musical 12 Century plant 13 Alcott classic 15 Card game 16 Under the weather 17 Numaro iii WAU<AAOUNq. far--""'· :a bAIInMnt, DON'T UI<E -Ext.. Your QH. -111 1101 r IT WH~ "THE.Y It: lllddlop "· Olllo, depoolt end 1. . .811DII NCIIflrld, 304$11-aiM. Rod- To loll: 2 llory nor, ICIL Hove Room In PI-Clf- n - A.... ~ - · 11 rwra •·~~ ~=--IL- PloooiM, 1 1 = - .~ed, ,_,.. ~- IIOVERNMINT HOIIU hm 11 (U ~ · tu eor- ..... In Ourg.a Port1bte .. wmlll, don't ' - to the mil jult ~·~~~ llrvloo lVI' ..,... hout - 7733, 2 bed"""" ................ ·-h Allroln -llllouthwotarn ....._ CoiJ9, aarrnt van., n ... Coli T-=:..Mi414117H Roglotarotlon 'IZllll. John 5 Plague 10 Hit . 1:30 ill Clle Coach Hayden tries to buy Chrl1tlne an engagementrlng. Stereo. l;l 10:00(%)• 0 lhannon't Deal Needing cash, Shannon begins working lor a . ~•tlgloua law firm . Stereo. "'"il:'rtl.o1011 t/2 ........ ftr:: ar,;-k 1.. ,__., ButiiiHI Wonted to buy; ltondlnt limber, .... Wllllomo a Sono '114:112· e Dlelowwt•f :::tr. ·=~,... ~.:J. =:zu WANTED: PI- to live In ""'"· !iMd - -.artuAI . ..··'•• ~ .,· .·· ACROSS DOWN 1. Naturalist 1 Husband ill ille MOVII: 'Another. Pair of Met: 'T1tiM of I Kind' C8l Tlltldly Movie (2:00) stno. c,___ _ . Ill Ptlme Tlnll ......... (T) e Nkhllle Now .....,., 7Couolll. . . par mo., ......poDIL ....... ... No ...... .,. 441 11:11 I aid, _.-.._ Cl> J'ijl'jjnllllttntlltlo-.... Q ""' .....' +KQ764 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:00 ()) (I). ROIMMt ·Flo-nne Feama llimlthlng shocklnaJ!boul heraelf. (FI) .· Stereo._l;l &Auction .AQ6~3 • A 10 ~ CROSSWORD ahower.·SIIreo. g • Cllunih 111'111 ~ '111'- l·f-11 •••• .Phillip Alder Only two people have been awa rded the Most Excellent Order of the Brit· Ish Empire (M.B.E.) by Queen Eliza· beth II for their services to bridge. / The first, in 19'1S, was RixiMarkus. Raised in Vienna, Rixl was a key member of the Austrian team that won the first two European Women's Championshifs in 19~~ and 1936, and the inaugura Women's World Championship In 1937. However, in 1938 she fled throup the Continent to England. Her international career was put on hold until t9~0 . when she became a naturalized Briton. Rixi is one of the greatest female players of all time. Her play is characterized by lightning-fast analysis. and she has aq individual style that works because of her outstanding table pre!;ence. She always seems to know whal will happen next and is renoWtled for her ."Rixi bids." Today's deal, In which she 'was South, is an excellent exam• pie. Who else wou-ld bid two diamonds . rather than two hearts? West led the king of spades. Rixi ruffed in Fhe dummy and called for the king of clubs. East won with thil ace and returned his trump, but Rixi won in ·the dummy and made the key play: ·she Miffed a club in her hand. She fi· nessed the queen of hearts successful· lDie M"A'I'H . . . a ... 0 NORTH BRIDGE 8Crouflno ~=~~jipiijllliii;~FF:i... ii;i'lw.aFFull;;gj;bed;;j f• ..................... . an. King Tanlgltl Stereo. 1;1 Cll• Mama'• Family FRANK AND ERNEST . '•' ' GdlpOIII a,VICinity • ·. ~ r.=lnntenl ' ... lady. • when there we(e 110 ·electric dryers and clothes were run through a WRINGER." . 7:30 I]). 9 0 JHpaniJII;I IIIOI'ICEI OHIO VAI.liY PUI~ CO. Na:~ttYil roudo bull--~,...., HOI' .. - tile .... ' nemellia, Murdo<:. (A) 1;1 and .. ·--· --- -·~- muat again lid hll oFcl 8!Sce- ~ • ' Ill acGyver MacOyver 0 llpoiWCentor Ill Montyllne I .r • ·.' ...., ~~~~Affa~l;l ..... ~t Cllnwll hoi • L...I-...:.JI....J..-J.....J.-1 vou develop from otep No. 3 below. Ne!nllour ~ .. Clun ClUb lid IIIII Fifth Ill, NoW Hnen, nwde -ldnt ..r ho 1o ..., ..... REWARD, 104 - 8 . Boss to worketS, • n Is a Wl&e man that does with a smile what he' would have to 1-l. . . :(: . . l:. .:w: . ,.; I~" 'L:;.I-1=~1. . -~1 ~ -;;~~"~ ~~~h~:~g~ ~ ~l.~"r:!r~ 1;1 LOST llglll . ....... moll dog, Run oil 1M - . '· .,.,.,' . .:35 <ll Antlr GIIIIIIFI 7:001])··---0 WMel of . F..U.I;I ·.. · (I) I DIMtft ot' Jllll.., Lost & Found . . '. ' I·J . L-..L....L.--11.-.L...J 0 ll£.c:OUpCioee 6 .. . I· ( i wtRl' IJ !I!~C:..lt: CilMIIILIInlng ....... -HMn, WY 104 IIIIIIL I.O.H. IIIDUCI: luon oil lot whllo ,... - • TUE .. APRIL I • ..• . Coii-..JJit lOll .............. be 1.-r. ou11 MY ..._ alhw rn pa 4.~ .6011t;,IT ..... end ....... Al*tlftlllle In Ml11111t :L , _. _..,..._ .. _ lnlb-~- lWO' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-8: Television View.i ng ·~-SQib­ 'If;.~ c.taiC ?J(lf:6 _ _ ....,tondJ.., .. _,., ""-~-~ - ~ ~ ~~'( ~ IIEH!P· :m~ VI~ UIIIUoo ....... .,.,.. I ... . BORN LOSER 10 iwll hoI . . .. ONo. Ooo I . . .,.,. 1111. . __ _ Ill I l'or l•n•II . . TriDiundaw, Aitrtf 14, ..._ ot Clnolnnoil, no. IIIDI""D • 11 - __ Cl!ooiiY c:!'£!'1':".: Wile: ..J, oil, P.O. lox 1011.%Wp Mr,_ptfaat. .. ;;o I I~ t-.._, LAFF-A-UAY . Pomeroy-:-Middre~l1. ohio 33 F.,.,s for s.1e IS, I , •• ~ �• • • • . • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ---Weather--~ . Showers South Central Obio . Fair Thunday and Friday, with Var iable cloudiness Tuesday a chance of showers and thundernight, with a chance of showers _ srorms on Slllllnlay. Highs will be and thunderstorms early, and a low range.from the SOs to the lower 60s near 50, Chance of rain is 50 per- Thursday and Friday, and from tbe cent. Mostly S!Jnny and windy 60s to the lower 'lOs Saturday. _Wednesday, with highs in the low Ovemigbtlows wiD range from tbe 60s. . it)id 20s to mid 30s Thursday and Ohio extended forecast Fri~y mcrning, and from the mid Thursday through Saturday 30s to mid 40s early Saturday. • ·' Hartinger ~ - Tuesday, April 9, ~ 991 . expected to 'end in Buckeye State ..I By UDited Press 1Dte111lltiollal thC northeast to mostly sunny in the The National Weather Service south. says showers, thunderstorms and ·Much cooler conditions are . the tbreat of severe weather should soing to .move into Ohio startins end over OhiO from the west Tues- Tuesday night. Overnisbt lows day niBhL · sllould be mainly in lhc 40s. lfi&bs By late Tuesday night, variable Wednesday ought to ranso from cloudiness is ex~ted to prevail. the upper 40s ill the cloudy DOrthWednosday is. forecast to be a dry · 'east to about 60 in the sunnier day statewide, but sky conditions extreme south. should vary from mostly cloudy in The temperatures rorecut for Metsedge . Wednesday are about S degrees below namal. Besides the cooling, Wednesday will also bring a rathet strong west ·to northwest wind. Monday niabt and Monday morninJ in Ohio was characterized by vanable cloudiness, 5cattered 'showers and thunderstorms and very mild temperatures. . . Where precipitation. occurred amounts .were mainly less tban a Phils; Cubs quarter of an incb . Predawn tern-: peratures were generally between, 60 and 65. Normal lows at this time: of ~ are from the mid 30s to the, lower40s. : On the 1\iesday momins weath-· · er map, a cold front and a low ~- : sure region went from Illmou to: lower Michigan. Bodt these systenl• wiD move to the east of Ohio early! Wednesday. J Council also approved the temporary use of viUage council chambers eight times a month for the Job Opportunities and Basic Skills . Program of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Spring clean-uo anll the village's role was-discussed atlengtb. Councilman Paul Gerard proposed that something on a lesser scale than has been done in the tJ&Sl be carried out in tbe village. He said that reside'nts have been storing things up in their basements all winter in anticipation of the pickup. Mayor Hoffman agreed that some free pickup should be carried out but that witb tbe landfill poblem it should be with some limitations. He advised that he plans to talk . with Roger Manley of Manley's ,Trash Service to see if the village and that firm can work out some agreement on speciaLhauling. ·- ' A drainage problem on Grant Street was discussed by Gerard, with no action being taken. It was decided that Roger WiUilims, recreation director, would be asked to meet with council following the April 22 meeting to detail plans for the summer program. · Councihnan Jack Satterfield asked about the carpeting at the . FIERY PROTEST '- These South Korean policemen IIDd out them durin& 1 student demonstration OD the Seoul Ulliversity cammini-golf course at Hartinger Park the bard way bow bot tbl11p cail get, as they abate off tle lire orr pus earlier today. Approdllately 1,000 studellts demoutrated outside the campus against the rule ol Presldeat Rob Tae-woo. (UPI) and was advised that the work should be completed ·this week alid the course opened soon. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, Contiuaed fi-om page 1 · and Council members, Dewey Horton , James Clatworthy, Judy CLEVELAND (UP!) - A son Jeffrey A. . Celebrezze,. 30, The membership of Carpenters Local #fi50 in Pomeroy voted last Crooks, Gerard, William Walters ·of former Ohio Supreme Court Parma, allegedly raped the llirl week to stand in favor of installation of scrubbing equipment at the and Satterfield. AI HartsOn, pastor Chief Justice Frank Celeblezze has Dec. 21-22 when she was visiting General James M. Gavin PlaiiL of the Middleport Church of Christ, According to Dave Gregg of the union, the membership voted on had tbe opening prayer represent- been indicted on charges of raping bim. Frank Gasper, aD assistant a resolution regarding The "Clean Air Act on April I. ing the Middleport Ministerial a 5-year-old girl. Cuyahoga County p10sec11tor, said "We encollfl&e American .Electric Power to expedite tbe pursuit Association. · . the girl's brother brought tbe ,inci• of the Pressurized Fluidized ·Bed Combustion process at all Ioca- · Hospital news dent to the a~te~~tion of.their mothlions," a statement from the Carpenters says. 'ln the interim, we er, who contacted the county will support a rate il!crease for AEP if the Meigs mine remains in , _c;;..:.oo;;..;.;tiu=ued~rro~m""'p=..o.:..e.;;_1_ _ _ __ Vererans Memorial Hospital DepariiiiCIIt of Human Services, orod~~~;;tion at current levels ~d ~bbers are instaUed in tbe Gav~ MONDAY ADMISSIONS Celebrezze, a grand jury clerk company would have difficulty · The anal~t said. "It would take ~l . Frank Lakin, W.Va., Eleanor for Cuyahoga County Common "We do not supPort tbe option of closing tbe Meigs mine and the . doing business witb the .~enta11on ·a managerial miracle ... If they do Werry,Kidd, Pomeroy; John Chaney, Pleas Coun. turned h1mself in to under current rules reqUiflng h1gh it, it wiD be studied by the Harvard usage of Westtm coal," tbe stalement continues. "We will not supRacine; and Brandon Kimes, Parma police Monday afternoon investment in a high risk climate. port any rate increase-precipita11Cd by this option." Business School." Racine. No direct comment could be and was later released on $10,000 Aseritis said he had advised MONDAY DISCHARGES - bond. If con¥icted, he could be senobtained from Anders, who his First Boston 's clients that GepEdith Edwards, EmC~~t Wells, and tenced to 25 years in prison. office said was unreachable aboard dyn's stock was ''a speculative . Arthur Petrie. . a submarine until Thursday. · hold" He estimated that the comThree teenage girls were located near the Sou~em Ohio Coal General Dynamics 1ssued a pany would report first-quarter Meigs Mine operation on Monday morning after being lost for sevstatement in which Anders said: earnings of $1:15 a share .and have eral hours. · ·"We are strongly committed for profits for all of 1991 of abOut $48 Open House iary 9053 will have a spaghetti dinAccording to f,feigs County Sheriff J3lfles M. Soulsby, tbe juvethe long term as a premier defense million. The Rock Springs Grange will ner Salllrday beginning at 4 p.m. niles, aged 13, 14 and 17, are belieyed to have gone for a walk in contractor. We intend to vigorously Company executives are' saying have the Dexter area on Sunday and become disoriented. compete for new defense busi- yeatly profits will be closer to $50 7p.m.an open meeting Thursday at Cost is $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children undei-12. A search party was fonned late on Sunday by family members ness.' ' millioP, or about $5.50 a share, tbe Workshop pl1111Ded · and friends, and according to Soulsby, the subjects were located Molly Sallcy, Gendyn's director analyst said. The Meigs Genealogical Society . Cemetery clean-up planned near the sOCCO belt line by Deputies Manning Mohler and Mark of investor relations who was at the In 1990; General Dynamics lost wiD. hold a workshop for beginning The Tuppers Plains Church of Boyd. Wednesday night get-together, said $577:9 minion as a result of writeNisbet's report was "probably offs on v&rious programs, including genealogists on Sunday 812 p.m. at Christ will be cleaning the cemethe Meigs County Museum in tery after today. Those wanting to truncated and taken out of con- the Navy's A-12 Avenger lisht Pomeroy. save nowers or otber items should tel'L" She said there was no tran- bomber, which was canceled by EMS SJ1111hettl dbmer · have them removed. It bas been script of_tbe meeting. Defense Secretary ·Dick Cheney. The Tuppers Plains VFW Auxil- requested that flowers be purchased In his Thursday letter to PrildenFour caDs for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Counwhich can be bun' on the monutial clients, Nisbet said:. "GO's ty Emergency Medical Services on Monday. ments 10 that mowmg can be done management is dramatically changAt 9:18 a.m., Rutland squad went to College Street for Anthony more efficiently. ing the direction of the company, Perry, who was transported tO Veterans. At 10:27 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Heights for James DiU. He was taken ·to shedding its defense exposure in Cecil (Mary) Jewell Qf Hilliard: DAR to meet the 1990s ... We believe GD's new Christine Kuether Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medical Center. At two sisters, Anestine Frazier of The Return Jonathan Meigs plan will seriously jeopardize-the 12:38 p.m., Middleport squad went 10 Oliver Street and transported Word has .been received here of Columbus, and Irene Burrell of Chapter, Daughters of tbe Amencompany's chances of winning James Pelegrino to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:54 p.m., Rutland the death of Christine Kuether, 82, Albany; 32 grandchildren and 11 can Revolution, will meet Friday at weapons systems comJlCtitions." squad went to Main Street Robert ~nowden was ta!cen from there to · · ' 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. VerThe analyst added, "We believe at her home in Tryon, N. C. Feb. great-grlllllk;hildren. Holzer. Besides his pare~ts; he, was pre-· non Weber in Rutland. · · · the GD plan to substantiaUy reduce 14, 1991. in death by his brother, RayA program on "The Early HistoThe Rev. Ralph and Christine ceded future (military) investments could mond; his fu:st wife, Doris and his ry of ZOAR" will he presented by have an influence on the Air Kuether served Trinity Church Mrs. Carl Horky. Reports on the Revival services are in progress at Eden United Brethren in Force's selection process" for the from Jan. 1937 to Oct._l946. The second w1fe, E~lyn. . Funeral semces wiD be held. OR· • '92 state confeienoo will be given. Christ Church near Reedsville. Services begin each evening at7 Kuethers moved to Tryon, ill 1981, ATF. Hostesses are Mrs. Weber, Mrs. p.m. with Rev. Bob Wiseman offiCiating. and will continue through Nisbet said he still believed the to live near their son, the Rev. Wednesday at 1 P:m. at Ewmg Fun~ral Ho"!e. w1th ~ar11are1 Virgil Aikins, Mn . .Cecil BlackSunday. The dates for the revival services wQre printed incorrectly team of General Dynamics, Lock- David Kuether. Their elder son, the in The Daily Stlllinel. heed Corp. and Boeing Co. would Rev. Gustav Kuether of ~obmson off'lcl8ung. B~ w1D be wood, Mrs. Steven Jenkins, Mrs. Cemetery. Mihtary ntes Robert Jewell and Mrs. Dayton win the ATF competition over the Edwardsville, Ill. and six grand- '"·Wells w1ll w11l be conducted by the Parsons competing .team ·of McDonnell · children, also survive. · Mason VFW, of which Mr. Jewell · Douglas Corp. and Northrop Corp. was a member. Revival planllfd but lowered his probability from 60 Pearlk JeweU Friends may call at the funeral The Harrisonville · Holiness The Pomeroy Alumni Association has announced it has available percent to 55 percent. home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 Chapel, off Route 684, will hold · two Bob RobertS Scholarships in the amount of $600 each. He reemphasized his recommenPearlic F. Jewell, 72, .of 301 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. revival Friday tbrough Sunday at Applications for the schqlarships may be made by sending a picdation to sell General Dynamics' . Wright Street in Pomeroy, died 7:30p.m. ilighlly. Rev. Robert Wil. ture, transcript of grades, reSume and name of relative(s) who gradstock, which has soared in recent Silnday, April 7, 1991 at Veterans son, district superintendent of Wesuated from Pomeroy High School. Applications are awarded on the weeks along with other defense Memorial Hospital following a . !cyan Holiness Association of basis of grade point average. stocks since tbe quick end of the short illness. Churches, will be tbe speaker and To apply for tbe scholarships contact the Pomeroy Alumni Asso·Persian Gulf War. He was a declduuld for tbe Ohio Rev. John Neville is the supply ciation at P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy, 45769. The stock, which traded at . River Company. Aprill7 Jlll'ler. Public is invited. He was born on October 25, · $23.625 a share March 13, had sold as high as $38.25 a share but last 1918 in Downinston, Ohio, the son "Night of a Thousand Stars", the Weekend aerviees . week dropped $1.50 after the of the late· Leonard and Goldie The Red Brush Church of Christ Wednesday meeting to $32 a share ·Green Jewell. He was a veteran of Great American Read Aloud will on the New Yotk Stock Exchange. the U.S. Navy duriug World War be held at the Meigs' Countr. Public . on Bashan R'?ad will have special · Library in Pomeroy on Aprill7, weetend SCI'VIces Salurday at -7:30 Nisbet said General Dynamics II: . This celebration of reading and p.m. and SundaY. at 10 a.m. and 6 planS to cut back its research and He is survived by his wife, Cora · development by 30 pm:ent and its Robinson; 11 daushters: Cora libraries will talte place at 7 p.m. P·!"· Denver. H11l, Foster, W.Va., investment in plant Mid equipment ~y_nn, at home, Mrs. Charles that day and will offer patrons an will be speaking. ·' · by 50 percent over the next four (Wilma) Fridley, Wesrtrville, Mrs. opportunity to hear Senator Jan Michael Long reid aloud. Garden Club In meet years. One-fourth of its R&D will ThOmu (Wanda) Seley, Gallipolis; ( The event falls in the middle Tho Middleport Amateur Gar0 be devoted to the commercial non- Mrs. Bdwlld (Marilyn) Pllbr, Tell National Library Week, April 14deners Oub will meet Wednesday defense sector; tbe analyst said. . Ind., Mrs. John (Candice) 20. and focuses attention on the at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jean He said new bonus incentives , Hurricane, W. VL, Mrs. Jlllles link betw111111 I'CIIdlq 111c1 succeedMoo~ .. A flower display ·will be for m~~~a~~ement aJso, are likely to ·(Tammy) Terrell. Pomeroy, Mn. ing. Ruth Powers, libllry director, viewed at the Pomeroy Library ll!ld . lead to short-term financitl Louia (Linda) Harper, Pomeroy, .-.~~~n~ thllt tile;..,__,.. of par- a meetins will follow at Mrs. improvements rather than the long- Mrs. Joe (Joan) Smith, Tuppers ....,. -...--Moore's horne. · term planning required for defense Plaina. Mrs. Alhd (Kilby) a - . enta llld children rcldilll together at a very early age is immeasurMiddleport. and Connio Orimm conaacts. · Aseritis forecast the company's Woodstock, ID; live 10111: Pearlie ·able. It is~::fed tbat the Great Dance to be ~ld revenue would decliue 21 ~~~ JeweD, Jr., Rutland, Raymond F. The SeniOr Citizens Dance Oub over the next three yean, even if II Jewell, Pomeroy, Williim Keith will sponsor a round and square wins the ATF competition, and he Jewell, Tucson, Ariz., Parlin theme for Nalional Library Week, dance on Friday Clam 8-11 p.m. at . ~.aid Gendyn executives do not Edward Jewell, Pomeroy, and "Read, Succeed." the center in Ponlaoy. Music will The Meigs County Librarian Harold Corbin Hlrman, Stoullville; 6hallenge this eslimato. . be provided by the Happy Hollow . 'Andeli told the 8llllys1S General five brothers, Leonard (Norma) invites local resideiiiS to join witb Boys or Athens. Those auadina tile country in Dynamics plans to iuciUIC prof- Jewell, Pomeroy, George (Lois) other libnries iulbility in face thllllllieipated Jewell, Paul (Carol) Jewell, and promolina pro-lilttacy ill the com- bri'!l snacks for the siiiCit table. decline in sales. he said. Richant Jewell, all of Columbus, munity. ·Public is invited: I I I Pick~: 249 Pick 4:0546 Jose 4-1 Cards ; A•H, S.C Q-D; 7-S lUDDY- High ID 60s. Page3 • e .. . VoL 41, No. 247 . ,..---- State official hears both sides of issue--------......_ I. Former Ohio chiefjustice's ...---Local briefs... ~--i·,.· so, is accused of rape Carpenters support scrubbers Meigs announcements . ' •' I ~·. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Ravenswood Aluminum Cotp. on Tuesday flied a civil lawsuit accusing a United Steelworkers local of coordinating violence against the company during a 5-month-old · labor dispute. The lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Charleston charges Local 5668 and 47 union members with racl<eteering. _;..._-Area deaths--- Library event set i .. l of I '. It said the defendants have used firearms, explosives, baseliaU bats, rocks and otber weapons to altaCk employees and propeny. ''The union seems more interested now in destroying this conipany than bargaining with i~" WorUedge said. Those named by RAC in this suit include the United Steelworkers of America Local 5668; Curtis R. Pancake, Phillip M. Jarvis, Sammy F. Gregorich, Kenneth L. Cozart, Bob J. Good, Gary L. Good, Chatlie E. MeDoweD, W.S. Boyle, C.W. Garrett, Gerry Holloverey, Eli P. Morris, Marge Several areas in rural Meigs Wednesday morning. County are still reeling from strucScattered customers 1n the tural damage susl!lined from hi~h Buckeye Rural Electric, Columbus winds and rain lare Tuesday, while Southern Power aqd Ohio Power other areas continue to deal with experienced blackouts on Tuesday power outages. · due to wires downed by winds and The Meigs CountySheriff's trees. DeJllrt1nent reported this morning Customers in Eastern Meigs that tbe heavy winda and rain tbat County served by Monongehela pelted the area last night tore roofs Power Company were not effected from buildings, ovenumed mobile by power outages. homes, and downed trees and According to Ohio Power's power,lines, witb most.of the struc- Pomeroy manager Ernie Sisson, tural damage taking place in the 195 ofOhio Power's residential Reedsville and Rae~ areas. .- customers were without power Some of the most dramatic dam- after Tuesday's stonn. The first call age could be seen ou Cool ville . of a power outage came into the Road between Reedsville and Tup- company at 6:20p.m. pers Plains, where the roofs wete A Columbus Southern · ripped from a double-wide mobile spokesperson was unable .to estihome and another mobile home mate the number of customers was completely demolished. without power on TUesday night, Property owner Roger Westfall however, she did Slate that aU custeported Wednesday moraing that torners with the exception of a few he had just moved one of the trail- iri the Leadins Creek Road area ers onto the lot earlier this week for should have power restored by use as a rental. noon on Wednesday. The roof was also torn from tbe Ohio Power and Columbus former Meigs County Courthouse Southern. "'!orkers 'f".ere on the in Chester, though no estimates of scene overn~ght repllflng ~wned damage were available at press - lines, IWIOVDIJ trees. ·llld·· •n some time. "' ' . 'ea.r-rvdna broken poles. Residents throughout the greater By 9:30a.m., Stsson reported patl of Meigs County SP.ffered th~t only two .c~stomers ~f!l still power outages throughout the w1tb0u1 eiec~1C1ty. He anuc1pated evening on Tuesday, and many all power bemg restored by noon areas were without power on on Tuesday. ' Flanigan, Michael R. Bailes, James C. Piccarella, Lorena Adkins, Earl C. Adkins, Paul R. Wines, Judy Brown, Jack L. Roush, Larry A. Lanham, Paul R. Wines, Jr., Junior Melhorn, Frank E. Wine, Carroll D. Moore, Ronald L. Wickline 11, Johit Whisman. Ronald G. Dixon, Darlene Garrett, Vernon L. Smith, James L. Oliver, Elden R. Chase, Robert H. Buck, n, John W, Cleodenio, JohMy A. Lynch, Larry V. Chambers, Ronald A. Hinzman, Keith H. Du{st, Candy Good, Gary W. ·McCue, 'leff Hersman, Gamet Hersman. H.L. Smith, Kevin S. Continued on p11ge 10 TAM Construction awarded major contract for prf!ject By Charlene Hoefticb SeotiDel News Starr Contracts on the Rutland waste water collection ancl sewage treatment system were awarded by Rutland Villa~e Council at a meeting Tuesday rughl The major contract of $1,605,761 went to T.A.M. Construction, Inc. of Westerville for education assistance plan and a installation of the grinder pumps 401Kplan. and all the lines to handle the waste "This is a desperation tactic," . water and sewage. . Bowen added. "There's little subContract for the construction of siBilces to the charges. The resl vio- the waste water treatment plant on lence is being perpetrated by the the 26 acres behind the Rutland company as it makes a mockery of Civic Center and ball fields went to the labor laws "and the collective Mack Industries, Inc., VaUey City, bargaining process, hiring scabs Ohio. The contract figure was . and thugs disguised as security $330.811.50. guards, installing barbed wire The electrical contra~! was; around tbe plant, refusing to bar- awarded to West End Electnc, Inc.f gain," he said. . Portsmouth in the amount o "All of the company actions are $38,750. In announcing the awarding of intended to intimidate the workers and deprive them of their right to the contracts, Mayor Jame ~ M. picket peacefully.and baigain col- Fink noted that tbe bids accepted lectively," Bowen stated. ' Suit a public relations ploy: USWA Scholarships available :=k/:"of famil~= .=::· ligation into the labor dispute. About 1,700 union workers have been off the job at tbe plant since Nov. 1, when their contract · expired. The company says they are on strike, but the union says they were locked out. · · The company aUeged the defendants have bombed two employees' houses, shot at six ·more and damaged 27 Qthers; committed arson or attenipted arson six times; shot out . windows 37 times; assaulted 29 employees; made 43 deatb threats and 86 threatening or harassing phone calls: and damaged more than 1,700 vehicles. Company· officials cited 2,000 alleged acts of violence ranging from attempted .murder through house bombings to tossing jackrocks, or nails wielded together, on roads in order to puncture tires. ' Union members and others "have continued a pattern of violence" amounting to a "criminal conspiracy," said Donald Wor. Hedge, presiden! of Ravenswood "It's a smokescreen, a-common Aluminum. tactic routinely used by union-bustHe said the defendants ~ave vio- ing companies," said Jim Bowen, lated a federal judge's March Director of District 23 of tbe Unitinjunction barring tbe union and its ed Steelworkers o(America. in refmembers from harassing or tbreat- erence to the lawsuit flied Tuesday ening workers at the Jackson Coun- by Ravenswood Aluminum CorpotyplanL · ration against a group of union Local 5668 President Dan Slid- workers. bam did not immediately return a According to a release from the telephone messages Tuesday. Steelworkers, Bowen said tbe suit - Among those named in the suit . is a public rel.ations jlloy by .the wu Robert H. Buck II, a union · company, consistent w1th Its ongomember who last month was indict- ing auempt to break the union at ed by a federal grand jury on the Ravenswood facility . ~Jwges he made two fragmentation "Instead of wasting time and . · grenades. · money ori frivolous lawsuits, the · ' It was the only indictment stem - company shOuld be concentrating ming from a u.s. auorney's inves- on reaching an agreement witb its ·Co"ection of lo Department Liquor Co11trol lleard both sides or tbt controversial "Smitty' s" liquor Dcense transfer proposal at a publk: llearlog at Pomeroy Vi.Uaae Hall Tuesday. (Below) Robert aDd Carolyn Smitb have requelted a transfer of tbe former Melp IDD license to an East MaiD Street storefront; wbere they pliD to open a ''sports" bar. Rev. Roland WUdm1111 of 1'rillity COJIII'eational Cbureh and Rev. Dna Meadows of the Pomeroy · United Methodist Cburcb spoke out against the license transfer, both churches having filed tbeir opposition to tbe transfer witb lbe Department of Liquor Control Their testimonies were augmented by tbat of Rev. Andy M~ of the Pomeroy Cburcb or Cbrlst. The Smiths were represented by attorney JobD R. Lentes. Evideace was beard by Hearing Officer Domlaic Pauz'era: A decision will be made by Departlant Director John Hall in approximately 8 weeks. (Top) Interested dtlzens also listened to RAC .accuses USWA ofracket~ering units respond to four calls · &:l• Storm _·slams,. Meigs County late Tuesday · Juveniles located after search . I 2 Secllono, 14 Pogeo 25 oenla A Multlmedi<l Inc. -paper . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll10, 1991 · Copyrighted 1991 Generat... I Low toaigbl 1!1 JOs. Thursday, • Coiltinued from page 1 funding for that project through the - Ohio Department of Development. . A second reading was given the new Income Tax ordinance which requires that each new resident register with the Income Tax Administrator within 30 days of establishing residency in the .village, and that beginning on sept I, 1991 1!11 landlords who rent property 10 Middleport submit an up-to-date J is1 of their tenants to the tax administrator. Again discussed w·as tbe accumulation of tires in lower Middleport Mayor Hoffman reported that he had again brought tbe maiter to the attention of tbe Meigs County Health Department and that he had spoken to the owner who assured him that the tire situation will be taken care within the next few weeks. Council passed ·a· resolution ·approving the specifications and bid on the new fire truck which has already been: ordered, and heard a report from the mayor on Fire Chief 1eff Darst's contact with ·state officials on what ean be done about burned-out houses in the community. The mayor reported that the closing date on the Meigs County Department of Human Services' new construction is April 17 and that construCtion is expected to get underway the end of April. The village also· signed a lease with the Department for tbe use of the old Nicholson house next to village haD for offices during the construc• tion period. All expenses of !enovation to make the house sullable for the Department's use will be assumed by that agency, it was reported. Ohio Lottery ', . workers. We know tbat if the com- pany was interested in reaching an . agreement, a deal co~ld get done very quickly," Bowen stated in the release. Bowen said the company recently resched an agreement with Steelworkers at Vialco (Virgin Islands Alumina Co.). The statement said the plant is ·managed by Oral co · Management Services and the . USWA organized the wc;uk force when the plant was raken over by Oralco. A company release stated the agreement was a three-year con. tract which included a signing bonus, hourly wage increases, an were $119,678 under the anticipated figure which means that the village will have less to pay than had originally been anticipated. Meeting with Council last night was Kent Baker and Art Carpenter, Engineering Associates, and Pat O'Brien, project attoraey. Carpenter will be tbe resident engineer for the project which is expcct'!d to get ·underway sometime later this spring. The bids now must go to the EPA for final approval, according to Mayer Fink. ~ $2.1 million project is being funded through grants from the Environmental ProteCtion Agency of $1.5 miUion, and Federal Issue 11. $617,000. The balance of about $180,000 will be borrowed from the Ohio Water Development Authority at a low interest rate to be repaid over a 15 year period from the monthly u5et fees paid by the propeny owners. ;...----Local briefs--- Personnel contracts awarded by M~igs B·oflrd open Grange meeting scheduled . . The Rock Springs Granse will hold an open meeting on Thurs- day. A potluck dinner wiD be$in at 7 p.m. with an auction to follow. Fnends and neighbors are inVIted.· ' .• . j ' ' '' •' ' Scholarship applications availtible Applications are now being accepted for the Charles S. Gibbs Scholarship, which is administered by the Pomeroy A1110ni Association. . The scholarship is available to a jlladUSie liviD& in Pomeroy who plans to ente( tbe field of edacauon. The student receivinl the scholarship mllst al10 plan to auend Ohio UnlvC:!:r': the University of Rio Grande and be an average aU-8IIJUJid L · Those interested ill ajlplyina should laid an academic transcript, resume, Jlhotl! and tell whicb college he or she planlto attend. The informauon should be 10111 to AF.Il Smitb, in Cll'C of the Pomeroy · Alumni Association, Lincoln Heighll, Pomeroy, Obio45769. • According to Smith, the scholarship will be awarded by the Pomeroy Alumni Association in accordance with guidelinea set forth by the ~ehollnbip's originiiOr, Maripne Hartline. By Cbarleae Hoeftlch George Nagielslti, Kevin Sheppard, supervisor. Also hired on supplemental con· Sendnel News Starr . Jack Slavin, Linda Stanley. Becky tracts were Earl Young, assistant Numerous ~t~~Cher and non-cer- Trent. and Nancy White. · high school principal, part-time; tified personnel contracts for the The board also voted to employ and head teachers, Becky Zurcher 1991-92 sehoollear wert awarded ·David Kucsma•as a teacher on a for Middle~ Julie Hubbard for at a meeting o the Meias Local continuing conbBCt. "orie Feuy for RutB·oard of Education Tuesday night Employed on supplemental con- Pomeroy, land, Mary 0' rien for Salem CenGiven OI)C year contracts were tr11Cts for the next school year were ter, Ed Bartels for Salisbury, and Cindy Allen, Marjorie Blake, Mike Stagp, hesd fOO!ball coach; John Amott for Meigs Junior High Tammy Chapman, Donna Clark, ·Daryl Owens, assistant varsity Christine Dowler, Tim Dunn, Rick footbaU; Jim Oliphant, cross coun- School. The supplemental contracts Edwards, Darla Kennedy, Lynll try; _Kevi~ Shepp~rd, head were awarded by a vote of four to McCarley, Daryl Owens Linda wresdms; Rick Ash, gu-ls; volleyone with Board Mem bcr Robert Smith, Mike Staggs, Shirl~y Van ball; Dale Harrisonville, sirls' Snowden casting the "no" vote on Meter, John Van Reeih, and Sandra assi•IBilt vollcyblll; Rldt Edwards. Wallcer. 1irls' junior hish v~; John the basil that no ftlC()IIIIIIend the ~tal contriCt Awarded three year contracts Arnott, Jirls' junid.~ buket· • were Rick Ash, Paula Chancey, ball; Mike S~ f'acWdel Ients CIIIIO froQI the county inrendenL Snowden stated that be Teresa Davis, Tqnil)'_Dingess, J o care; El e 101' yeedloolt; Dunn, Vicki Haley, Miry O'Brien, • taao~ '*14 -lOr, John hu been advised by the school's and Ann Van Maire. Five year con- Vlln , M'V..t bind clirec:tar. 1epl COIIilel tbaiiUCb -.nen. aac11 were PveiiiO s~ Ash Jolin Arnott, John Redovian and dldonl n Jeqllbocl John AmoU awlrded a supKennetb Eblin. Jon! Jefth. alrfi Mllte Wllfoaa, J'lid'-: B\eanor plcmental contniCt for the posltilln Mathews Crow, Dcborlh Muuer, Blaett~r, librarian and library =- on Keli:,' . ' ~· (' of junior high athletic director by a vote of three to two. Casting the "no" votes were Snowden and Larry Rupe. Non-certified J!er59nneJ hired on two year contracts beginning witb the 1991-92 school year were Bernice Garnes, Ruth Pearson, and Kathryn Powell, cooks, and Donna Grueser, aide. all part-time positians.•Given continuing conuacts were Katherine Desldas, bus driv. er; Joe Anthony, Tun Kauff, custodians;, Cathy Edward$, Yvonne Youna. secretaries• and Denise WUiilms, tilde. _ 'The boud voted to non-renew a number of supplemental tonlrlets for the 1991-!12 achool year on the bull that 111011 are not cerlified and by law mull be noa-renewed in order to lllow cerdfiad penonnel. to apply for the politiolll Continued oo paae 10 ~ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 1991 jewell kuether