https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f32294da53bcd3b67b9642ecb1764bcd.pdf 1ee3ac8027957414116a219139e65046 PDF Text Text • • Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r---Local briefs----. Hearing scheduled The Public Uti)ities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) will hold; a hearing on Wednesday, April 24, at 10 am., atlbe Meigs Coun!y Multipwpose SeniQr Cilizens Cen~e;r, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, concerning extended· area telephone service between lhe Shade and Pomeroy excl)anges GTE North lncorponued. The hearing is open 10 ~public. Telephone book changes Residents·in the Pomeroy-MiddleP."!' area should report chan$es · for the 1991 telephone book by April26, Gary Bates, local semce manager for GTE Telephone ~ons said today. · Customen wanting to change, correct tr add listings should caB lhe company's service cenu:r, GaleS said. A customer planning to move or stan new service before June 28 also s~ld call by the deadline to be listed .in the new book, he said. GTE's director delc!line applies to customers in Pomeroy, Middleport, Letart Falls, Portland, Racine, and Rutland. New books are scheduled for delivery in late June. · , The toll-free number of GTE's service center is listed on page 2 of the current directory, Bales said. · I' ,I Shoemaker... continued from page 1 Monday; April 15., 1991 ,. Flood watch remains in southern Ohio · By United I'm& International ties and lhe mid 70s over soulhern Damp weather will continue sections of Ohio. across lhe Buckeye State Monday On the weather map, a low presand rainfall amounts should aver- sure system was over northern Indiage ft!OWld one-quar~e;r of an inch, ana with a warm front north across but lhe National Weather Service lower Michigan and a cold front said min may be heavy a1 time in south 10 Louisiana. lhunde111tonns. . The low will continue to move · People in soulhem Ohio where a north to the northern Great Lakes flood wa!Ch is in effect should con- Monday evening as the cold front tinue 10 monitor rivers and streams sweeps east across Ohio. and be prepared 10 move to higher By Tuesday an .~· of !ligh pres- . ground if flooding begins or a sure· over the Plains States will warning is issued. move to lhe lower Ohio Valley. The rain will end from west 10 It was cloudy across Ohio Sllneast across lhe swe as a cold front <18y night with showers. and thunpushes across Ohio. High tempera- derstorms mainly across the south. lures will mnge from 65 10 75. em and western counties. TemperaSkies will clear Monduy night·as tures were in lhe lower 60s across a high pr~ssure brings drier and southern Ohio and in the lower 50s cooler air to Ohio. Overnight lows across the northern portions of the will be in lhe lower to mid 40s. stale. The dry weather will continue Rainfall was generaUy less lhan into Tuesday liS lhe high pressure one-quarter of an inch across Ohio · moves 10 the lower Ohio Valley. in the last 24 hours. Ashland in Tuesday will be mostly sunny · Ashland Count; reported the across the entire state with highs in largest amoWll o eighl)'-six hun_ the mid 60s over the norlhem coun- dreds of an inch. ' NATIONAl WE~THE~ FORECAST FAOIIIAM ~16-IHO TAM ~11-11 ' Pick 3i055 Pick 4: 2293 Cards : K-H, 3-C . A-D; K·S Page3 WEATHER MAP- A cold frOnt wUI move over the Atlantic from the east coast but will stUI produce rain showers In the North· east and s~theastern states. A low pressure system will move Into the central Rockies producing snow in the hi1her elevatioas. Tile . Plains and Midwest wiU be,mostly sunny and mild. ·· ------Weather----- .best interests of lite senior citizens considered but she said A£11, even receiving services to have those ·wilh legislative cohsideradons, will Extended Forecast South Central Ohio ' services discontinued, that now give no guarantee of keeping the Wednesday lbrough Friday Variable cloudiness tonight, low with some additional assistance mine open. Fair Wednesday, lows in the . in the middle 40s. West winds 5 to . being provided through Options for She encour11ged residents to 40s. Highs in the middle 60s to two brothers, Carl Nottingham, 15 mph. The chance of rain is 20 Helen Frazier Elders they can stay in !heir own write to AEP noting that the decimiddle 70s. A chance of showers Chester; and Jack Nottingham, percent. homes; wilhout it, they may have to sion as to fuel switching or scrubij:unlington, W.Va. Sunny Tuesday with the high 70 and thunderstorms Thursday and go into nursing homes, a more bers will affect everyone, and that Helen Augusta Frazier, 84, of Friday, lows in the lower 40s to Services will be held Tuesduy at to75. expensive care alternative. Cheshire, died early Sunduy, April 2 p.m. at lhe Heck FWleral Home the decision will be made by the lower 50s. Highs in the middle 60s Rep. Abel said that she and Sen. management of AEP. She said that . 14, 1991, at Veterans Memorial in Milton, W.Va. with Rev. Clark 10 middle 70s. Long are commiUed 10 doing wha1Hospital . . while 1,258 actual jobs are threat, . Baker officiating. Burial wilr be in She was born in Kyger on June the Forest Memorial Park near Milever as necessary to preserve the ened, six other jobs are dependent jobs at the Meigs Mane and still on each one of lhe mining jobs. 20, 1906, the daughter of lhe late ton, W.Va. Friends may call a1 the comply wilh lhe Federal Clean Air "That's economic disaster," she Darius and Nancy (Phelps) Rupe. funeral home on Monduy from 6-9 · Act She was 8 homemaker and attended p.m. concluded. Meigs Coun!y Sheriff )ames M. dents' teachers by May 6, 1991 · ' She said that contacts have · . Su!) Maison, party chairman, the Kyger Baptist Church and the Soulsby has announced the rules before 11 a.m. Prizes will be furnished by local been made with Ainerican Electtic emceed lhe dinner meeting, and Silver Run Baptist Church.' · which will govern his department's Charles Mathews She is survived by her son, bu~nesses. · Power and the management piano music was presented by "Law Enforcement Poster Conencouraged 10 install scrubbers so Charles Scott She introduced sev- William Frazier and a daughter, Charles Myles Mathews, 68, of test". lhat the high-sulfur coal from lhe eral guests including Sheriff James Patricia Frazier, both of Cheshire; Cross St, Racine, died unexpectedAll Meigs County children in Meigs Mine can continue to be Soulsby, and party chairmen from two sisters, Gamet Rife, Coalton, ly Saturduy, April 13, 1991, a1 his the 4th, 5th and 6th grades may used. Some legislation is also being Atliens and Monroe Counties. and Gaye Sowards, Gallipolis; and residence. · enter the contest, and all entries several nieces and nephews. Born on March 26, 1923 at ! must be made solely ·by lhe child. Besides her parents, she was ' Alvon, w. va. , he was lhe son of 1 They should be dmwn free hand preceded in death by her husband, h 1 Ch 1 F M th William in 1982, five brothers and I e ate ares arrest a ews (no stencils) and lhe student may Meigs County Emergency Med- Warren D. McLain, who waS taken five sisters. and Mary V. McElheney Mathews. use cmyons, markers and colored ical Services answered 19 calls for to O'Bieness. At 8:52 a.m., SyraServices will be Tuesday at 2 He was a painter, a veteran of ' pencils. The theme for the poster assistance over the weelcend. cuse squad went to to Pomeroy p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home with Wa.ld War II, U. S. Navy, and a should be written on lhe pOster, and AI 9:15 a.m., Syracuse squad Nursing and Rehab Center for ElizRev. Ed Boyer officiating. Burial member of the Veterans of Foreign the child's name and school should went to Welchtown Hill for Her- abeth McLintoch, who was talcen to wiU he in Gmvel Hill Cemetery. . wa::~ ~:=by lhree dough- be placed on the back of the poster. ' man· Redman , who was taken to Veterans. AI 11:21 a.m., Rutland The three themes ate "Don '1 Friends may call at lhe funeral ters, Mrs. Daniel (Pam) Riffle , Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:54 squad went to State Route 160 and Talk to Stran,ers" (4th Grade), home from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 1 Racine, Mrs. Randy (Gena) Lilly, a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Mul- took Ellis Ward to Veterans. At "Just 'No " (5th Grade) and berry for Helen Millet, and trans· 11 :46 a.m., Rutland squad to P·'hW~ wiU be Richard Dilf, Ironto", and Crystal Simpson, "CrimeSayPrevention" (6th Gmde). ! Syracuse; a son and duughter-inported her to Veterans Memorial Happy Hollow Road. Brenda Faulk be no larger than Posters should Keith Youns. Leonard Weiman, law, Charlie Jr. and Rita Mathews, Hospital. At 10:10 a.m., Racine vias transported to Pleasant VaUev. Sh_ennan Weunan, Steve Ltttle and · Racine, lO grandchil~n. and one regular posterboard. squad was sent to COWlty Road 28 A1 12 18 p d There will be a fii'St, secQJid and for Thomas McKay Ill, and trans: p.m., omeroy squa Mike Lattle. great-grandchildre", and a special lhird place prize for each grade. All - ported him to Holzer Medical Cen- · went to Pomeroy Nursing and friend, An HiU, Racine. William Hughes ~b Center for Tracy Simpkins, students participating will receive Funeral services will be held a1 u:r. At 8:49p.m., Middleport squad wbo was taken to Veterans. At 1:18 ribbons and all fii'St place posters W'lli Ri hard "Bill" H 11 am. Thursduy atlhe Letaq Falls will be placed in various businesses was sent to Village Manor in Mid- p;m., Racil)e squad was sent to . ' am c u . es, Cemetery Cliapel. The Rev. Steve dleport for Donald VanCooney.-He County Road 35 for Rebecca · 71, Chest.er, form~rly of M~ ton, Deaver will officiate and burial for display. was taken to Veterans. At9:13 Lawrence. Ai 2:41 p.m., Racine There will also be a lsi, 2nd and W.Va., d!ed Satur~ay, A~nl 13, will be in lhe Letart Falls Cemep.m., Rutland squad went 10 Meigs · 1991 at the Pomeroy Nursmg and ·,. ray. Friends may call at the Ewing 3rd place prize overall. Those three Mine 2 for Milton Baker, Sr., and squad weilt to Shrinets Park for RehabilitaliOI! Center. , Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. winning ·posters will be placed In • transported him to O'Bieness Eric Shultz. At 2:50p.m., Rudund squad went to Kingsbury Road for Born March 25, 1920 in Cabel Wednesday. Military. rites will be the sheriff's booth at the Meigs Memorial Hospital. At 9:21 p.m., Walter Mullins, who was dead on County, W.Va., .he was a son of lhe conducted at graveside by the County Fair this August. All Pomeroy squad was sent to East late Maggie Hughes. He was a VFW posters must he turned in to lhe stuMain. Myron Bailey was .taken rn arrival. At 2:55 p.m., Middleport farmer and a member of lhe United · r squad went . 1 0 Middleport Sundry Veterans. At 9:45 p.m., Middleport Store for William Van Meter, who Pentecostal Church in Middleport, r-----------------~:7"'"---------'---------:-:squad went to Locust Street for was taken to Veterans ~ At 3:36 Mr. Hughes is survived by folD' Richard Ward, who was taken to · sisters, Mrs. Fmnltie King, Milton, Veterans. . · ' p.m., Pomeroy sq11ad went to W.Va; Helen Wrlghtsel, HWltingKingsbury Road and took Helen · On ·SWlduYat 4:15 am., R utland. Mull' to V A 4 19 ton, W.Va.; Annie Pritt, Cleveland; unit was sent to Meigs Mine 2 for IDS eterans. t : p.m., and Mary Ruth Moore, Columbus; Rudund squad went to Laurel Cliff and transported Sharon Smith to Veterans. At 7:53 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Street for Claro Baker, who went to Veterans. Veterans Memorial Hospital Dinner dance to be held Plans have been finalized for a r~port SATURDAY ADMISSIONSdinner and dance at the Fenney Gallipolis Stockyards C!!. Robert Sheley, Middleport; Flossie Benneu Post of the American · April 6, 1991 Allensworth, Middl~port; Agnes Legion sponsored by the Middle. Brown, Middleport; Sherw.ood Medium Frame, Steers: pan Arts Council on SWlduy. 250-300 lbs., 96.00-125.00; Merideth, Racine; Earl Reed, Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. 300-500 lbs., 92.50-112.00; Pomeroy; Greg Williams, Middle-· with dance to follow . The cost is 500-700 lbs., 75.00-93.00; porL $28 per couple and tickets may be 700-Up 65.00-76.00. SATURDAY DISCHARGESpurchased at Mick's Barber Shop Medium Frame, Hellen: None. in Pomeor_y, King's ServiceStar 250-300 lbs., 81.50-100.00; SUNDAY ADMISSIONS and Dairy Queen in Middleport, or ' 300-500 lbs., 79.00-93.50; Max Folmer, Long Bouom: Tracy by mail to Mary Wise, 522 South 500-700 ')r.·· 75.00-87 .50; Simpkins, Pomeroy; WiUiam VanThird Ave. in Middleport, 700' Up 60.00-74.00. sickle, Pomeroy; Elizabeth McinButcher cowS: tosh, Pomeroy; Cleo Baker, MidPor!land PfO to meet . Utilities, 51.00-58.00. The Portland PfO will hold a Canner/Cutters, 43.00-53.00. Y DISCHARGES Light weight low grade cows, special meeting April 23 at 7 p.m. William Van Meter. at the grade school. . 43 .00-Down. Heiferettes, Up 10 68.50. Hospitllized Holstein Steers and Bulls: Marcella Custer, 313'1·Fairwond 300-800 lbs. 67.00-90.50. Am ElePower ......................29 7/8 Avenue, MinersviUe, is a patient at Butcher Bull: · Ashland Oil ... :.................... 32 5/8 Doctor's Hospital West in ColumUtilities, 61.50-70.00. AT&T ...................................35 5/8 bus. Cards may be sent' to her at Canner/Cutter, 51.00-58.00. Bob Evans ............................ 18 5/8 DociOr's Hospital, Room No. 208, Veal Calves: ·· Charming Shop ..................... 15 7/8 Columbus. Choice/prime, 95.00-107.00. CIIY Holding .. :...... :..................... l7 Medium, 85.00-94.00. Federal Mogul ......................16 5/8 Democrats to meet Sprinaer Cows: Goodyear T&R ........................... 23 The Meigs County Democratic t '' 775.00 & down. Key Centurion ...................... 12 1(1 Executive Committee will meet Cow/Calf Com.: Lands' End ................................. 23 Thursday at 7 p.m. in lhe Carpen900.00-down. i Limited Inc...........................29 3/8 · ter's Hall. Public is invited. Baby Calves: Multimedia 1nc.....................78 114 175.00 & down. Rax RestaUmnl ......................... .?/8 Dot Alomeet Butcher Sows: Robbins&Myers .........................27 The Chester Council No. 323 4()0-600 lbs.• 43.50-47.00. Shoney's Inc ......................... I 7 1/4 Daughters of America will meet at TopHop: ·. Star Bank ..............................22 1/4 the Chester Fire House Tuesduy at 220-250 lbs., 48.00-49.00. Assure the quality of your heat pump Wendy lnt'l. ........................ 10 1(1 · 8 p.m , due to damaged roof at Butcher Boars: Worthington Ind. .. ................24,1(1 • installation by using a cenitied Comfun ·· lodge hall. 39.00-41.50. , Assured Comtpn Assured dealers ";' · have the experience, expertise, 8lld technical . . how to properly install your heat pump. ~know because they proved it to us. They faced the demanding Refrigeration Service Engineers Society (R.S. E.S.) certification exam that the Society administered. Only dealers with R.S.E.S.-cenified installers can display our Comfort Assured emblem. ' ~·re proud of the experience, technical e~tpertise, and professionalism Of these dealers. Call Ohio 1\lwet, and we'll introduce you to the.C.o mfurt Assured dealer lleSrest you. Poster contest rules announced . Meigs squad answers 19 calls . Vol. 41, No. 251 IIospital news Livestock ' ~DA By BRIAN J. REED ject at Beech Grove Cemetery Sentinel News StafT . which has been in the planning · PomerQy Village Council dis- stages for several months. Pro. cussed this summer's road projects posed costs on all of lhe projects and lbe upgrading of the village are being withheld by the council sewer plant during Monduy night's pel'ding submission of bids. regular session. In addition, Anderson updated Council made plans to pave council on progress on a new seven village 'sireets: Chester Street sewage treatment system for the . near Route 33, which is currently village. According to Anderson, panially brick and partially black- funding for the $1.2 million project · top ; Spring Valley Lane from is now in place and bids will be : Spring Avenue to lhe Ohio Power advertised as soon .as design and office behind the stadium; Liberty engineering work is completed. ·Lane, Vale Street, Wehe Termce, Anderson projected the dute for · Union Ttrrace and a portion of bids to be awarded and lhe dute for :Prospect Hill. . construCtion commencement to be Village Administrator John August1, wilh construction expect. , Anderson discussed a paving pro- ed to end by December, 1992. Extensive discussion was held on lhe village's new zoning ordinance, which council recently voted to approve. The Ohio Revised Code requires the council to appoint a zoning officer and two olher boards, a three-member Zoning Planning Commission and a five-member Board of Zoning· Appeals, . 'rhe zoning officer, according to Legal Advisor Patrick O'Brien, is responsible for nOtifying officials of zoning ordinance violations and overseeing removal of structures in violation. Council ap(!Ointed Anderson to fill the posation of zoning officer last night, and Council President Larry Wehrung stated · By United Press Iaternatlonal Marvin Warner's lawyers have filed a 'Rrit of habeas corpus in federal Cot!n in an a!templ to keep the fanner Cincinnati rmancier out of prislln. . Riffe blasts Gov. Voinovich COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ~ Ohio House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D- Wheelersburg,, says Gov. George. Voinovich, a Republican, should stick to running the executive bmnch of govemm~nt. > Cemetery fees now payable The annual fee for care of graves at Beech Grove Cemetery is · now payable. · The charge is $5 a grave and checks are to be made out to the Beech ·Grove Cemetery Trustees and mailed to Pomeroy Village Hall, c/o Pat Thoma, Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Name.seminar speaker Dr. James E. Althop, Ph.D. will he the speaker at the Thursday session of the Alzheimer's Disease and Rela!ed Disorders Support Group meeting to be held at 1:15 at ~e SeniorCitizensCe!'ter. . Dr. Althof is a psychologast, and as the owner and chmcal darec10! of Althof and Associates, providing outpatient psychotherapy as weU as consulting to business and industry. He will spealdng on the topic "Learning to Aecept Things We Cannot Change and Why We Deny Unpleasant Things in Our ~ives." , .. As explained by Sharon Wnght, pro~ram director, When we deal with a chronic illness such as Alzheuper's disease or a related disorder, changes in our life style become daily. We must teaa;n to accept our limitations and learn to deal walh th~ reahty of our snualion. Denying you have a problem and not copmg only compounds lhe problems( . . . Registration wall began at 1:15 w1th Dr. Althof to speak_at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served a~ 2:30p.m. and the sessaon w1ll resume at 2:45 for another hour of dascuss1on. 'I j t . Patrol charges Pomeroy man man was c_har.ged and _cited in a one:truclt. crash A Pomeroy e R 18 1 Monduy at 7:25 p.m. in Scapto TIJW!'shap on · · . 'on~ mt e east of lhe jWlclion of S.R. 143, according to the Gallia-Metgs Post of theStateHighwayPauol. · Timothy M. Herdman, 29, of 3703~ Kingsbury l_td., was c~ged 'th DWI, ca'ted for driving on an expired regastrauon and domg so Wl . wi~':~~ce::· heading west when he w~l off the _right side of lhe road and Man embankJ!Ient. Aceordm~ to the mvesugau!"g r's repon, Herdman claimed that an unulentafied van ran ham troope off the road. I I Riffe, in a news release Monday, criticized Voinovich for threatening to close as many as 79 state liquor stores unless his bill is passed to turn all the liquor stores over to private business. ----Local briefs-~--. ~ , Director/Development Director Elizabeth Schaad, and Oblo Power Area Manager Ernie Sisson. "Tbe check," Sisson said Monday, "is. another step in Ohio Power's commitment . toward the communit:y and the people that we serve." All together, Ohio Power has made a three-year commitment of $2,000. CHAMBER RECEIVES CHECK- The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce received a $SOO check from Ohio Power Monday anernoon liS part or the utility company's three-year commitment to the chamber director's office. Pictured left to rigbl are Chamber board member Tom Reed; Chamber E.xecutive .: ~~~=~·~::!:; COIItinued on page 10 ., ____. L------~----------:-;.;.. . l that he would recommend a list of nominees for the olher .two.boards at council's next meeting. The Zoning Planning Commission will .be responsible for amendments and changes in the zoning law, as well as reviewing new construction and structural changes. The third board, the Board of Zoning Appeals, will review the decisions of the zoning officer, hear appeals and issue any variances to the ordinance. Meigs County Parle District Director Mary Powell spoke to . council last night about 8 proposal 10 construct a ball field on the for. mer Sugar Run School piope.ty. According to Powell, she has been in contact with Mike Young " and Roger Abbott, who are active in the village's "pee-wee" and Lit·tie League baseball progmms, and bolh indicated lhat their programs were experiencing difficulty in scheduling game and pr_actice time at the field at Meigs High School. Powell requested that council provide funds for equipment for the field, such as backstops and· bases from a fund established within the district for recreational facilities. Council asked that Powell check · into lhe possibility of Meigs High School vocational (lrograms providing welding servtces and asked . that she check jnto the price of lhe proj~t before they discussed the funding. Powell also spoke briefly about a downtown revitalization program through the Ohio Department of Development. The prQgram provides matching funds for improv~ parlcing, streetscaping, and building improvement~. , In other action, council: . . -Discussed the possibility of conlnlCting with a trash service for a spring clean up within the village; -Discussed the possible installa' ·tion of cable service on Pleasant Ridge; · -Discussed the need 'for the village to cut weeds on its proper!y oil West Main Street. Attending, in addition to Ande~­ son 11nd Wehrung were: Council. members Bruce Reed, Bryan Shan!C, Betty Baronick, Thomas Werry, and Bill Young; Cler~ Brenda Morris and Mayor Richara Seyler. · Warner's lawyers_try again to keep their client out ofjail Stocks d~er. • Pomeroy Council to pave 7 village streets . Announcements •• 1 Section 10 Poge<~ Z5 cenll. A Muldmedlo Inc. Newap~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tueaday, Aprll16, 1991 ·eopyrtghlod 111111 fc ' · Low tonight in upper 40s. Wednesday, sunny. • ---Area deaths--- I Ohio Lottery Hussein cops 95th Boston Marathon Riffe also condemned Voinovich ' s threat to veto campaign finance reform legislation unless it contains restrictions on labor union conttibutions. "The Ohio Constitution provides for a separation of powers in this state," said Riffe. "! have •lways welcomed input from the governor's office on any and all legislation. However, threats are not lhe way to advance an agenda. "I sincerely hope that in the . future , the governor will run the executive branch and leave the le$islative branch to legislatolll," saad Riffe. Curt Steiner, a spokesman for the governor, said Riffe's comments were based on a "mischaracterization" of a recent report quoting a memo from John Hall, director of the Department of Liquor Control, on the closing of liquor stores. . Steiner said lhe deparnnent has aulhority under state law to close .unprofitable liquor stores in areas or low demand. The ~!ilion was filed Monduy in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati just hours after the U.S. Supreme Court denied W~~n~er's appeal of his 19117 ~onvictjon pn .ae.cllriliCs fraud lriii'Odier-chatiies Stemming from the 198S collapse of his Home State Savings Bank. The habeas corpus petition seeks to rescind Warner's 3 1/2 year prison sentence on grounds his conslitudonal rights were violated repeatedly duriog his four-month trial in Cincinnati. The pelition also asks all state proceedings be d~layed until this latest appenl is decided. Warner, lhe fanner owner of the now-defunct Home State Savings, was convicted on six counts of unauthorized acts in conoection with wire transfers , and three counts of securities violations. lri addition to the prison term, he was ordered to pay $12.2 million in restitution and $250,000 in court costs to lhe state. The $12.2 . million figure was reduced from $22 million by the Ohio Supreme Court and is stilf subject to discussion in lower court. The decision by the U.S . Supreme Court not to hear· this case also means David Schiebel, former-president of Wamer' s Home State, will face six months in prison and five months probation for his conviction on lhree counts of securities violations. Home State collapsed in 1985 · after losing $144 million in investments in ESM Government Securities Inc., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. when that f11111 went bankrupt. The demise of Home State triggered a run on 69 olher state-chlrtered, privately insUred Ohio thrifts. This run prompted fonner Gov. Richard Celeste to close lhe S&Ls, Some were sold or consolidated · and many reopened within three monlhs. The state put $129 million into the reopening of thrifts and recovered $134 million through lhe . courts. Warner's and Schiebel's convictions came two yeats after the collapse, but his conviction was overturned in 1989 by lhe Hamilton County Appeals Court. Warner's auomeys appealed his conviction on grounds he received an unfair trial. They argued he had no knowledge he was not llljthorized to !Rake the g~tion&ble m~MY tr8}1sfera . . Tiley also said ffiat one or the juron "hated" Warner and another had a relative with money in the state S&Ls when the collapse occurred. The attorneys also said that instructions given to the jur were changed at the last minute. Special State Prosecute Lawrence Kane argued that th convictions were overturned o technical, procedural issues and n.o . the merits of the ~ilt or innocence of Warncr or SchaebCI. It has taken almost six years and , just over $6 million in legal fees joe the ' ~ to fullx. pro!lll4;Ute ,Ibis ., case. Former Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze was in ch~ge of invcstipting and prosecuting the case and brought iri Kane to handle lhe raslr:. BEATS LAST MINUTE RUSH ·- Midnight Monday was the filing deadline rorl990 income taxes. Meias County residents : rushed to heat the clock in order to avoid penalties. According to Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter, his orrace received a full box or IRS-bound mail Monday, including the returns or Jim Schael!el, above. ·· · James A. Diehl, Jr., 70, retired educator, ~ies Retired Meigs High School He was a vetemn of the U. S. Yeager Diehl, two daughters and Principal James Andrew Diehl, Jr.. Army, World War II, having served sons-in-law, Charlene and Ron 70, of 510 Mulberry Heij!hts, from 1942 to 1945. Pomeroy, died Monduy, Aprdl5, ·Mr. Diehl was active in many 1991, at the Holzer Medicai'Cenu:r, church, community and civic Gallipolis. affairs. He was a member or lhe Mr. Diehl retired. in 1982 as Sacred Heart Catholic Chureh, a principal of Meigs High School, a past president of the Middleportposition he had held since t~e Pomeroy Rotary Club, •d chairMeigs Local School District con- man of the Meigs County Chilsolidation in 1968. From 1954 until dren's Trust Fund. He KrVed on then he was principal of Pomeroy th'e Meigs County Council of High School. Prior to that, 1945 to Aging Advisory Board, was on the 1954 • Mr · D'te hi taug hI and Board o f D'~rectors o f the Me1gs ' coached foolball and basketball at Bmnth, American Heart AJiociaWahama High School. tion, and a member of Drew WebHe graduated from Wahama sterPost39, American Leaion. High School in 1938, received his Born on Au~. 15. 19211' at Hllrlbachelor'.s degree from Marshall ford, W. Va., he was lhe 1011 of lhe Universi!y in 1942 and his master's late James A. ~hi. Sr., IUid Lena · de~ in ,administration from Ohio Gibbs Diehl. . . . JAMES A. DIEHL Umversaty'm 1!154. · He is survived by hil w1fe, Ida ~ . / - Rutherford of Brighton, Ind ., and Jo Ellen and 1ohn Yeary of South Charleston, W, Va; two grandchildren, Jim Rutherford and Philip Yeary; two step-granddaughters, Machelle Tribble and Tracey Rutherford; and 8 brother and sis- • ter·in-law, Earl Edward IIIII Juanita Diehl, South Charleston, W.Va. A Mass of ChriJtian Burial wiU be celebrated at lhe Sacred Heart Catholic: Chun:h at noon Thursday with lhe Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz and lbe Rev. Fr. Anthony Giannamore officiating. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. ' Friends may call at lhe funeral home Wednesday from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A vigil service will be held at 8:45 p.m. ln lieu of flowers donations may be mlde to American Heart Association. - tile v ' �Comment Wc-tllib I . . . . .. GMt DBVOIIlDTO fta INniiDn GriD =py= ••M'C au& ' . • CIIQIDIJt JIOUUl:ll 'HMP G 111•·•: PHWWJJ *WID ' 1 , r za • 1 tc twA• • A llfEIII!IlR lll'nP tl1diM Pnnlal& Mlk••l llllud Dally Pnss ,..__.._, ltaaNtw z perhblisll!nA...rtatJaa. • LEI JERSOF-.JN"JON~u•• MP "'''li!yslaalcJbt-lssdaaa• . . . . . . . OionoluR 'jectiD-Ii$-~IIP_s..-­ ......_........ - ?' _ _.l III!L • t . Non'& eUoflaswUIIIe ..~ JIIIId..te.~--·--.,......u. WASIDNGI'ON - U.S. buops ,.,.... tiaoliocs fnllll tk PtrGtdf w.- will come bKt 10 milillry . _ lbll'Jbay Sl8l .• Mili..-y- ... saffaed CC•!*n•iraDy wllea die buops left will saffcr P" ndy with dleir I - . &a& W"llla die - Clll& of die~. tk II g • IIIIIIUMJW JC1 dowiiiO lhe clr<z y of ....... i!s DMIIimbs.. l)pms of t.:s laOIS die ......y ue likely to be clliuiaatcd to dicetkP •ll"sbrl& I '1111: p g •• las ia 0'11111 idea o{ wlaicb bases sboald JO, bal bc:6B die clcldlnw; •s• siped, lbe Ina .... •retde wOIJII*IC· live """""'n of Cueeu wbo • an for~ lases- iD .......e wrn.. Dictia- elle"s-.. H a Anay plm 10 sflut dowa C)wwwjnr!e, Cou&t !Jl --~ ..........'"....... ,... Rep. ad 11 1 • ..:11 of ia 1 cb vma. 2000 ckea't - loot ud ~ facililics is ay &ood c.· ..,cr. ll's cx.-sive. II iMic • ., of 11ow die bnias wu1: a 10 ,_,ldin& a - c:ily • lbe ~ 1· lbelllllclllilillly ..r de Reclsw 011 de- Ollt· ., - · . •- .._ . ~ ..r..__._ _• Ancaal _...._ .. _.II. - m ... a...,.. pCUid 011dle ' - • • · c• ime. '1111: Anay Mllaiel. Co ,.. bas drafted IB i' all do Ill lakiae a wrcctia& ball 1o lbe Army's ~micr rescartll ud cltvdupn eM !Jaljric:s, wllicb procalled "'ViliOD 2000; . . . dKI:II die lallb. l!eliooplen llld crilia iasjdc lbc Amly are aow -•ukalioas eqllipmelll dlat c:al1iD& '"Myopic Visic!a 2000.• It tKdul so wdl iD Operaiol De8l:rt 1'*">11••1!!111'¥1!: •tJUiiic llld IDOW.. 8aonD.. 11 least fu.r lllldlive rac3fdl ad The Aim, :gys Visiou 2IDl is a dcvcJopm~l facilities to IIITIIq :ca. It will COli S2.2 bil· HDDtsviUe, Ala. Wby Al•hlm•? liOII ap ftoat ud.lllllla' lhe best For 01e r "• il is de bomc Slac calC vanrio. de CODSOlidatiOD of 1be bi111est i!!J Rep...' •• wil . . pey for iDelf for 18 years. 011 tbe Haase Arme4 Service$' . nc AnDy's cWioMiiwt of a - y r-• The Bradbury basketball ban- qiet C""mdw would lite 10 lhaDt everyone wllo bclpcd make our t.oqaeu succus • A special m.w goes 10 lbe area 111ft E - b!•si"e!Ses for tlleir t!Onaricw ad ~committee would also lite to thank all pueniS for allowing their children 10 ~ in lbe alld pre~ting them wilh budmaleiM•in••s Also, Mr. BiJt Maynard for: helpiDJ 10 COIISbDCI a horse c:uraJ in wbicb de Slodeots sat and tad; Mrs. Mary Smith who provided music and llelped immensely; Tn:vor Dn:abcr wbo exhibited die ases of a lariat and ~ a unique lasso show for lbe qudm•s IIIII de parmts who lislened to tlleir chil· dten read aJJd sent in decmlli~s and pictures for our building. Potland Bmleolar)' StaiJ Jan Hill.ll!apter I lmK""s The Atwater tragedy By ARNOLD SAWISIAK UJ'IS ., PO WASHINGTON- M., liiDra wla a JJIIIIIil: fi&1R dies. IDs frieads ncav bibulc ad llis Dies .., .,.., . . Ia l.ee AlwiRer's CMe, ilbeft ;;lise of a II" • tiad r... bodL · · · Alwll«.- de J - . (40 w11e111e di;ed ._ ~ R. _POiit· ic:aJ Pi* giJI wllo 1 1Gla&c a.ll I 1988 JW ~ •el• *'4*ip Undlir Alw 's ' "sllip. die c 14Mip came bKt fnllll • ellly poU.ddicil ofiiiiR dla 20 pac ac points to aladslide '<ieiOiy. AlMier's rea a d - de cllilir '4• of lbe Pqmticee I'Wi 1' cam. mjgee, a job le _;. J iw4 _. ID wbell a IIMDOr - foaM iD bis r•"· • .... 4 ·p•• p.~wasai'OIIIb•••••r.He'IOWediO I ._,. D a Vd I I>+. • ill 1988 81 ba did il widl ca::1ics 1b11 n:pded • periloasly dole 10 die - o f tie !WI!!ial by .-eBIIsll ... Atw ..,alldy aiti i""" for QJI!oilill& a priiOa fuaJoap w• d 11J M 7 ttl ufrw iels daiu& Dabtis"s ....; "•tlliuu 10 a -daer mt ~ Willie Hortoa, wbo qM 'JP'lly commjgrd npc in I Ia ylllld.. · . . Tie• Pli!h*MIMIMic:iaJs ,.., to be ¥in& dill JW:atjs ~ * - I .... Hanw did- would permit such tbiop 10 ......... if b e ..- Asa• •-•s. » e.,_.,p _., • To liiiDie willa aloaJ P¥1P!wy,de ads nralled lbc D nlfic OOID· -dc:ill.t i11964 ._ :JIIoMid alii* lid iD 1 field of fluaas bc:iD& obliler· a:d by a I ICID ca.t..t a•1uiCiDJ tie :iapo • •lhll GOP Cllldidle Bany Ocilw fawcaalw:' ... . As oat cMi , ~ lriDd ID QC 'tie I.e of tie Rqlul.t":::PP Pldy. jiMiic I I) --.leaviiJ D w¥.o Nrh dbII by lbe $otdPI Catalila-Raral Anracr wvc rqaulcd by ..a'ay u brazea k)>...,.a1 1'0' of epilodes..:llas dtalbiOM .. illil 1J1i1L . : Mler.Ck illlas,.-.~..,.•ci*'\1 ilwriliD&iuomc ~ - 10 a -~·· of liiiDie le ... IIIDil biaedy iD ... 130· neae f.,. ~=- ba died. Der1•• 18 as well as RqJUN¥ . ._g those tho said Atwar:r - a · ael)' IIIIIJ far •Y llliair IICtics ba bad $IS ..t dill tie ..u r jiMt ofltis dealb- lhlf ba woald rewa- bave a tlw•:c 10 sbow ..... Cllllld- a klalnlal palili elc:.~pllip. ' nqap cat dipnjss ~W 's W!* hI 10 llis former eaemies M a 1 .lbbcd CODVCilliOII ID YiltJe, ..r ll IS tne IIIII DO OIIC DOW wiD eY~:r 1now juP bow le WOIIId have r-.r-wbeu die • •NI¢iliowrl J upilr I- ~111/Uw btnr !k every olber poljlicel pol I • Ml dill it is posiible 10 ~_!__~ IMii ian ~ lt:aitilc 10 aafair IICtics It would bave .,_~for er'llplc. 10 q 1•J11 rw.sws views 011 a:imioll ( sf• e. ~ lie ~looP f'"'Y-" ,'widtlu picllaina lUI • a If. virmll• ••••ace J'n!::. ... ~ daas. = . c: • WleD AJ:wrlll died. lais fonter m'l I , Ed Rollim, DO Clalll liil a c:.~poip T J! I . . . ~ ba lebd~for"~ de !P"MIIhs, wiJited 10 RICh beyald lie COH"'I ..,... M •mer of acplive politics, 10 bave die ma • ._ catt a lcD&er siJMiow ~;!i.1!~ ·.:.lhll_wc •10 be dqaiwe4 of ~.ec·s ,,....., aauned ID 111e polilics 1101 oaly. of wilm=~~viiiJ sood OIICC ill power· a .:.jl i I of IDCDiity it of • •n ~ Tie AJw..- SIOry ad de Rollins eulogy would mate a sood p-efacc mevery Cllllp.ip plu - DliiLOCJMie • well • Republica - DOW teill& pqued ror 1992. 1 :~oday By lldrd l'rtas I I wa • • I " Today is T~~· April I~. de 1~ dJty of 1991 wilh 25910 follow. • TbaiiiOOIIIS WW!II,IIIO'VIIIJ JoWIId fint qq 1:1. , Tbaii!OIDiD& IIIII IIC V-, Man ad s.D. :' Tile evatilflllln IIC MaN) llld Jllpiltr. • . TboK bom dlit dlle .... . . . . . . . . . of Aries. 11ey ..... Jftacb . ,wriler ADWJ!e Alace iD 11144; IVialioa J'kml !r Willu Wri&bl ill 1867· ipar_.,.h 6i CIOII Cllde Chp1ie m 11119; llrililb lCD Parr U.: Dov ill 1921 c:owpcw-cghh . . Healy u iii ia 1924 67); jazz thllia Hllllie .._ in 19]0 ( . 61); .... BCibby Villa 11 193.S S6); llld t l'lllilll player x - ~ in 1947 * <• <•10); 44). <• . oa dlit dlle ill ltiMiy. . . <• - -- · : Ill 1862. CcJIIan:D ..... hlriVU) ill lite~ of Columbia. Ia 1972, Apo1Jo.l6 tl I off b de . a willt tine Amaic:a-.o. I 0..61ri 'IIIII'I . . . for HaalsYille. 11111 a n-•••tiia wlltle for - dj dJme 110,000 ...,.., .... . , live adWOit. Aloal wi.. die expeare ia lbe logisric1J Dicbtuwe. Visioa 2000 calls for m~villg the Taak aud ,t.utomotivc Commaad oat ·of Delroit, die ,t.vialioa OloMDMid oat of Sl louis, de C.....mnnM Mious alld Elccborucs Conuunc! 0111 of FL M•..•••IM, NJ...... Ph Mi*J'"Y Anaal out ofRoi:buy, NJ. Some delade4 people ill the .........,., say that dtc dlco ..... of lllliqaely bAotd civililln IMllisls ad mJineas will gJIIIIy to ~ s .. ,., .... IDd COD. . . . .,.. . JOU(tes told . . ....0- JimLyncb lha iS bat Ciie of !be m,u y false prcmi.s cs of Visioa YfASHINGTON <NEAl- Tbe IIObOIIIhiiCNeof~fCM'·SWp c:ra1s wbo so briJiiatly ~wed ad Cl"'rnltAI lbc RA m« IJaq ~d somebG'! be trUsfOIDI~ miD a 1992 u•"nlJ ~ ~ Presiden~ .Buh al'!Dys occap1ed tbc c:•tJcal ~rntory somewhere twea~ludimlus llld ..epos1er- cas.. . . . Now, ... faarasy IS fina!lY fad. ~ ad B1iSb .PI •IJ~y J:' COD· ~th the politit:ia best l:noWII for bis perpetaally vataDt ~. va-. die ma ~ u !'PJ*Cii~y - also ~wub V1cc Prcsideot Du . ......, ... , nat :s a very scn~as malter :::;:,;:::,a:rtainly;:: lie D--o.o.....:...• ri~ . _. . ~ . Y........ c • .,..... fur P' SJrc or lhe. ,_.d, . will . ..expenenc:e a ~~c ~ _Sbugle for liS pn:sidmlial ~.be wilb • - Bush -~ialWI!F.,. "-C I spec euort 10~':""'• UllllfOVe SIP.:". to agam FUDDIDJ M . meo :trc 11e vx- ..._.de Quayle's duoliic:aly low •andiiiJ llllitm's YOII!IS by • • fit~ de vX:c P." ' I I • oea•~ C<ei!IS, jd · 1fyins 1Jim • a wmber of de White Houc i1111cr circle ud claiDJill& 111at be waa inli••"IY ilnulved a die oftea •liffilllh decisian Jllilltin&P"' It diciD't wwt. "TTe historic DIOJMII; I U • ~ 0111C olieavu, " ' 10 dwl!f,IICJI.W *• de ville p 'toN' Tbe - also P'"'' ed • I S(II'C'!"ai"' ... - of ill rao priJtcipnllllili&nry In+ rs - Gea. H. Nor- SelJa •lrtpf,.. h of Openlioa Delat S1011111, or Oen. Co1iJJ L. Powell, cbainna of de Joint Cbiefs or Staff - mi&bt ~chow CIDCI'!C as a 1992. rtm· I1ll1J lillie for BusiL '1111: prrnleFO boWC11tr, .... ,__ "'..... . ..... liD m~:~at · " ....,....,_ in lbole alleralives. W:bi!e Quayle is promoting r.ece•mmstJon and resentmcat am011g the VOJers by sublly qucs- tiOIIiaa 111e D!niOalts' ~ Busll pr• qnnthly wiJIIIOIIIIin dig~ l1ified ad tsidcntial. Tbll good guy-bnd ~~: is baidly aew to ·· . · 1; Bat tbe current c011vcalioaal wisdom (always Mlject 10 rt p) balds IIIII tw "* Busll's pgplari1y ._ SOM:d IIi sacb asiOIDdiag levels ill die wate or die war. he daelll't neQd lelp from Qnayle Of IDJIJodt -10 aChieve ai-+IW ~ CID vicJOry in 1992. ladeed wben voters arc surveye4 iD public cpoioo . poUs, dey ~ n:jecl Quayle by a lllllpn of sboUI 2-1 wbea asbd if dey believe ba's IJUI'Iified 10 11a p ;• u1 Tltas, ~here's lbe possitility lhll r-t7 replan • ClltOiliacecJ by de DUIIICIOIIS politicians wilh pn:si. - will CM(lodc · """""' ==='= dW u a• nly DD-Republicu n:vo1t eDina tite 'beir appllml is prd'crahle 10 aomiaalinJ Quayle . IIIII !tiiiously rislinJ dcleal by tk ,.m aiDoawide ===• Robert Wa/Urs Dt~::.c:e.t.,.=~ in ellly 1996. trieD Q&)lc's ript to W E • , M 11011111 be ... •.. ty dn"mc 1 by Oilier ~t~t .. ... • • ... • ... '~··••(I ...•• de• r •· t Tllcrc's DO RUOM tO believe &bat tbere woa1d be uy cllqe ia public ...,.lily 10 Qugfylc as vi:c p · tkN, lllllcb less presidall. Bat Basil wwld 11i11 ba pesidenl..t would lllill ba <I • ...., 10 justify bis 1988 sclecti011 of Quayle as IPs numills mate. Ia those circumslallC:es, be would COUitJ. bave 10 ~donsiiPically support Quayle's bid fardtc P"iL y. . Tbaa coalcllequiJC Blllb 10 lXIII· frollt Quayle's critics IBd opJJO-neniS wilbia lhe party. Tillis. a, p 't« K l ii!J 10 ~aft iD dipi: ly coold becGme CIIIIDJlcd ill 1B ugly political dispute in .., filial IDCMIIbs in office. Is Mickey Mouse a ~ultural imperi~list? MARNE-LA-VAII FE. Fraace il's nei!-lacr ·free uadc: DOr free -la 1992, SOO years~ a Euro- I expressiOn. Bul IDUJI' aiiJervers pean ~ Columbus diJco~ . say qlllllaS woa't aulc 100 -=11 America,~ Euuljl •• will dis- difference. Tile privlliutiow of cover Amenc:ans DRllll'd ~d broedcatiag plus a111c _. Dot:t - ~ br:re • ~ Dis- satellite ICCbnulogies will doiriYc ney. 20 miles from Pans. Alas. European televisioa IIGnn r..sooe Frcncb intel_leclllllsasay die 1985 ID 1995. Oaly ~ po- lbeme ~ will baa cultutal duces ~gb p~~C~•nJRiae IIi Ill Cbemobyl, poiJurina de sJory of them. . La Belle Ftllll:e. , . Beyond quota dcfeases, ~ II only sounds stupid, and, ull. Frencb- JOin& 011 offeate.. If yo. Mickey ~. But culllft does caa'l beat 'em, etc. ·Riviera.~ CODDI ia lh~ games tbat nations Europe•s lint America-style Slllllp play. especially populu cullllre. opera. is in ..,o•tion- Parif.. Toda,.s Ewq · IIOOUiar cullun: Tbe dftc!Dr blrb in Frenc~ lbc offers a glimpse o( America Is tlespisas perform in EnglisL At liiiiR. ~ IBd DooaJd .-e onJy de boom in& finn of c-J Plus, J*l of IL biJ movic-expcn cleals SIC coot. Ner1 year, lbc European Com- ins: a 1tot oae is •.JFK.• ditet:ted by mDDity 1992 comes into being. Oliver Stole m America. EniGpCal oplimista say EC '92 will Tbrec Frwll radio act worts creMe a .._ EniUJk*i ideality." nm dtsn so patlCIIt Amc:lican Americaa pessimisls say EC wiD music. Tie GaH W• made CNN a build a wa_D kt:epinJ ~ ~ bi& player ia Europe. Tllere ate of a lacrabve awtet, 350 million Amcriam daily aewsp~pt~s, aewsSIIUIJI . ad Reader' n : .DcW.•t bet~ eidter ~- m~&.o Disney. ~;j.j'6''";'milmuu or Amencu ~~· lion visitors, cllild-driven, arc !oday. die srat ~ idea~- expected ill year oae. The Cbcr· ~~~IS ~~ aobylists say dJo8e Disneyed kids 0 JDOriCI, .I n ... ad miiiiC, :~J:Oi¥ up ud mislatealy be America jonraalism not far Ewo11 ... WI.. CaltantJ price.., We cxpon pbarmsceuticals, food. MCDonald's, Cote llld airp!wes For..., wk JWii II• cvay- Ben Wattenberg ~ dr:IJOII• .,~ lion· as acalwal imperialism•• Amcttia-indebiUb Can 1111( soft driab export cal1111e, 11111 u.?y iDdin:ctly. 'l'helc is IIOir - eapbiciu ill dtc CIJIOII of dim:l callue • tclevisiclll, radio, VCR 11pe1, DIOtiesad joamlllism Berry's World I Jacoby •s homer gave ·Cleveland its lhird victory in four games over Boston. In addition. tile shutout gave lhc Cleveland staff 22 Straijlht scon:ICS! innings against a bathng order many had projected as one of the toughest in the American League. · Hussein captures Boston Marathon .. McR~e, By FREDERICK WATERMAN tively, witb times of 2:26;40 and · UPI Sports Writer . 2:26:52. . Samuelson, founh .at 2:26:54, BOSTON (UPI) -Kenya's Ibrahim Hussein, unwilling to chal· said she w&S "really· running _on lenge·lhe dangerous rolling course, empty after lhe halfway, mark. It ·..Monday won his second Boston didn't come as a 101111 shock when Marathon with a conservative strat- Kim went smoking by me, but I cgy.anda2:11:06time. was surprised by Uta.'' Her goal The 1988 champion, who did was to place in lbe top 10 and fin. not rmish last year•s race because ish under 2;30:00. . of leg and foot injuries, took the "I cried tears of joy." Samuel· lead for good in the 22nd mile and son said. · · was never challenged. The weather was ~rfcct for ~"':lf'riilt'i' veey• smart ·race. '•1• M .· IQnk·llistance 'lunnlns;''Pri>viding .said. "l 'didn't wan1 to run a crazy cloud cover and rempC#Itures hov· l'liCc like last year." · . , ering just above SO ~s. spar· .l · In ·that race the early leaders· ing the runners the Pf!lblcms of · ruined lheir chances with a foolish· dehydrati011. .~ ly fast pace ,and Hussein was The winners of tho1men's and among those who had to drop out. women's competitions each 'l Ethiopia's A~bc Mekonnen, received $55, 000. Secdnd-place in the 1989 champion, finished sec- each division was wo~th 527,00 dod. 16 seconds behind Hussien. and third was $18, Olljl. A world lreland•s Andy Ronan, competing record would have beeil wonh an iii just bis third marathon, was third additi_onal $50,000 in either diviat2:11 :27. · · sion, and a course reconJ $25,000. :.In the women's race, Wanda Last year's winne~·· Gelindo Panfil of llcland triumphed with a Bordin nor Rosa Mo\11. did not time of 2:24:18, the second·faslest · return to defend their Utles. This women•s time in Boston Marathon year's favorileS, DouglafWakiihuri lltstory. She finished 391h overall: and Ingrid Kristiansen, .we~ sixth: , "I was very comfortable with. place finishers. 1 . lhe race - up 10 25 kilometers." Mekonnen made the mistake of Panfil said through an inuepretcr, thinking Wakiihuri was the runner She said lhat after talcing lhe lead he should stay with. :. for good, shcrea)ized: "I was beat· ''I didn't go in the first (lead) ing them hands down."" . group because llhought Walciihuri · Panfil, who won the 1990 New was in good shape and he wl\5 the York City Marathoa, lOCk the lead ravorile," Mekonnen said through for good in the 16th mile, moving an interpreter. "I decideilto 'stay ahead of former Bos1on and with him audit was 100 lale when · Olympic champion Joan Benoit (afler 25 kilometers) I saw Hussein Samuelson, who is trying a come- was 100 far ahead. •" back after having two children. Unlike last year, the lead run· Kim Jones of Spokane, Wash., ners did not date to attack lhe gru· and U18 Pippig of Germant: over· eling Hopkinton·to·Boston course, took Samuelson in the~~ mile and with its withering combination of fipished second and .thud, respec· uphills and down hills. In 19~. a group of Africans ran the opcmns downhill segment of the course with abandon and few of them fin· The Daily Sentinel ished de 26.2-mile race. , Hussein, who had not run a (USP814. . .l marathon since last year's Boston . Alllwlo... tlll~loc. race; said he was wary of an ill· Publllhal every anei'!!OOII, Monday chOsen slnltegy, "because tben the throu&h Friday. Ill Court St.. Pu· pn:ss will be then: to kill me." meroy, Ohio, by th• Ohio Valley Publllhlni Company/Multimedia, Inc., This yc&r, the lead pack finished Pomeroy, Ohio 4!'761. Ph. 992-215e: Sethe fil'SI mile at a veiy conservative cond class postaee pald at Pomeroy, t 4:57, which was 31 seconds slower Ohio. than last year;s self- dcfeatins M'mber: United Pm• Intematlonal, pace. The .runners" respect for the lnlan~ DaUy Prna A... oclatlon aDd tbe Ohio Newopaper Alooclatlo!J, Nationa I course was consislenl lhrough the AdverUalna Representative, Branham rust 10 miles, where Hussein led a Newspiper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, pack of l5 runners with a time of New York, New York 10017. • · 5Q:22, far off last year's 46:53 POSI'MASI'ER: Send ch...,.. pace. to 'Ill!> Dally Sentlaol; 111 Court St., a- . lltl..aiiPnON a"TBI ., c u n e r a r - OneWeelo ..... ............ ..... .. .. .........IUO one Year ......................... ........ 113.20 IINOUOOf'Y Dally· '-· .. ...... ~~~ .......... 2S eenJ. · Sublel'lb<rl Dot dellrlal to pay theear· rter may remit bt adVance dlreet to -·___ ............... . --...- Tile Dally lentlnfl 0113, &orl2 m!llitb -·credit will btiilve!ICarrltreach J!1o •ublerlpt- by maD permitted In available. 1 u w...................................... - · .... r-.IJ nu~t 36W...................................... N3.1& 52w.... .................................. tii.'N ---....Coa~J u w.............. :....................... 123.«! 21 w.... .............................:.... NUO uw................................... ... sauo ' 1 •• ~ .... . PREVENTS BRAWL- The Cbicago White Sox' Scott Flekber (left) graba the arm of teammale Ozzle Guillen as White Sox manager Jeff · Torllorg and coacll Terry Bevington race in to _keep Guillen away from home plate umpire Dale in the fifth." In that inning, a walk to Jack Clark and a double by Ellis Burks put runners on second and third with none out But Nagy got Mike Marshall to hit a grounder 10 third in which Clark was lhrown ·out at the plale, then retired the next two Bostoo batlers. McNamara was also impressed wilh reliever Sieve Olin; '1.(), who ·came on in the ninth and got Clark 10 hit into a double play wilh runners on first and second and one Scott (hatless) and first-base umpire Jim Evans In the sixth inning or Monday night's aame against the host New Yqrk Yankees. The While ·. Sox won 6·5. (UPI) ' Elsewhere Monday in lhe Amer-; OUl "Olin came in there and did ican League, Chicago trimmed exactly what we wanted him to New York 6- 5, Baltimore bounced' do,'• McNamara said. "I said Milwaukee 7-2. Toronto topped• before the season started thai I Detroit 4-3, Oalcland clubbed Cali1fornia 5-2 and Seattle thumped liked our pitching.·· Minnesota 8-4. • • The Indians, who ,haven't bee'n In lhe National Lcasue, it was; home yet, finished their season- SL Louis 5. Monii'Cal4; New York 9, Piusburgh 3; HOUSIOn 3,-Ailanta opening road trip at4-3. . ''I"d say for the schedule we've 1; Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4; Los played so far, we've done well," Angeles 2, San Franc1sco 1; and · McNamara said. "But it's still so San Diego 3. Cincinnati 2 in II . early you can'tlell very much:· innings. Davis rate high in coming NFL·draft By DAVE RAFFO -~Sports Writer • When ~ scouts waleh college offensive linemen, deir fUSI priority is to r='layers who can handle the left position in the NFL. Left •ackles .,. de mosr importanl pass blockers because tbey often draw the top rushers lind the wide side of the .fJeld witbout help from the tight encl. The April21-22 NFL draft includes three players who are considered blue chip left IIICide prospects, and two of them were college teammaieS. . Charles McRae played left tack· le.at Tennessee, wilh AniOIIC Davis at right tackle. But816-foot4, 328 · pounds and with excepliooal quickness and speed, Davis is proJected as a left tackle and is coasidcred the best lineman available. McRae is a cloae second and Pat Harlow of Soutlem Cal is also expected to be drafte4 by the middle of the first round "It's incredible thai one college ' team could have two tackles like this when there are many NFL teams that don "t have on.e IaCkie as good;• New York Jets gen~ral manager Dick Steinberg said of Davis and McRae. . Tbe Tennessee line gave up jnst eight ·sacks in 339 passing plays last season. Other highly rated offensive linemen are tackles Stan Thomas of Texas, Kevin Donnalley of Nonh Carolina and Mark Vander lloel of ., By DAVE RAFFO draft. By lhe end of two rounds ; Many feel Ismail would be ideal UPI Sports Writers there could easily be a dozen new in the run and shool offense, and Wide receivers were passed wide receivers in lhe NFL. there is no doubt he can be an over in the first round of the I 990 "Wide receivc;r has traditionally excellent third·down receiver out' drart, which was bolst~red by an been a strong position the last sev- of the backfield. But the first pick especially strong group of juniors. eral years because colleges throw . must be moo: than a role player. The underclassemen in lhis the ball more now," New York year's draft an: not quite as strong. Jets general manager Dick Stein· Keeping mat in mind, the Patri· but the wide receiver corps has berg said. "Obviously 'Rocket' is a ots are looking to trade the No. I · been helped by .the decisions of great alhlele. · pick but find nobody _is willing to Notre Dame's Raghib "Rocket" "There's nol always a clear-cut put IOgether the package or veterIsmail, Virginia's Herman Moore: No. 1. pick but 'Rocket' is one of ans and high draft picks lndianapo· and .Rob Carpenter of Syracuse to lhe guys up lhere. He has world· lis dealt for Jeff George last year. COllie out early. class speed and can malce the big Randall Hill of Miami and ColLed by Ismail, wide receivers . player l'rom any part of the field as orado's Mike Pritchard are similar are expected to dominate the first a wide receiver, as a runner, as a to Ismail although not as fast. They round of the April 21 draft. There - returns man.'' returned kicks in college an.d could be . as many as six wide · Ismail is small at Hoot·lO and Pritchard, like Ismail, played wingreceivers taken. matching the num- 175 pounds. but nobody in the draft back. ber of fiPSt-round running backs matches his 4.32 speed in the .40from 1990 and the number of first- . yard dash. He was the best all· round wide receivers from I988. around player in the country last Unless New England trades its year - catching passes, running pick or contract negotiations with from scrimmage and returning Ismail fall apart before the draft, kicks - but the challenge to an t~e Patriots will take the former NFL team is how to fil him in a Notre Dame speedster 10 open the pro-style offense. \ , "- ·~·-.v , ., · 0 t• It ' "• " > ' Colorado. guards Ed Auburn and Eric Moten of Michh gan State, and cenlets Chris Thome. of Minnesota and John Flannery of· Syracuse. Davis proved his wonh by han· dling highly rated defensive. prospec1s like Florida's Huey Richardson and David Rocker of Auburn during last season. He also impressed at the scouting combine with a 5.05 time in the 40·yard dash and good agility. ,, o, 11o SPRING VWlY CINEMA 446 4~14 $).00 IMUII MTII(IS UMIAY I SliiiAY 13 ... UIIAJ1I •IIMl ftlnlllY 1 7:ZO,II : 1D rM.ILY SAl/SUit Mfiii:E5 TIRES ARE OUR 1: 2Q,J :l0 t' ,_.Tfl (I ) BUSIN~SS Quality Service Before, During nm~ M1el' the Sale. SERVICE: eTIIE IOTATION •RAKE WOII eFIONT END AUGNIIENT eiAUNCING The smooth-running Hussein finished more than three minutes off lhe course n:cord of 2.1!7:51, set · by Rob de Castella in 1986. In 1988 Hussein ran the. second· fastest time at Boston with his 2:08:43 viclory. · Mekonnen and Ronan aaempled a cloning kick in lbe fdlal lll'lisht· away but were too far back to . thtcaten. HusiCin kept looking aver his shoulder during the cloains miles. · · "You nevct underestimate anybody;• he said. " ... yoll never know what coqld happca.'. Jwna lkangia, wflii failished sec· ond the previous tl!rec Boston Marathonl, fell '-:k frOm de lead pack halfway lhroup the IICC and was limpiJig. P ROY HOME AND 'AUTO 600 EAST lAIN .H ,.,,_ 1\ . ' - - "''" ....... ,~'''"···. !'. , . !"" • . Kin!! of• Ismail among leading wide · .receivers in 'comfng NFL draft • OliO Month ............... ...... ....... .....16.9:1 "/ miss military jargon. .. Cleveland Manaser John M~a­ mara was particularly happy wttb slai'ICl Charles Nagy, who gave up four hits over 8 1-3 innings, striking Olil three and walking three. · "I'd say Mr. Nagy has arrived," McNamara said. "He has so much more confidence, and so much more composure than at Ibis time last year. He got out of a tough jam' : . HUSSElN CAPTURES MARATHON- Aady Roaaa pimacea 'as he Is overtaken by Kea1a's 1brabiql Huaeln 11 tbey come off ·.Heartbreak Hill after runatng side by dele ror three milt~' Itt Moo: clay's Bontoa Marathon, wbleb Husseht woo. Roaan IID1Ihed tlllrd. ,(UPI) Pomeroy, Olllo 45'18. • bctLoot•ind a·a .... oa tbe ...., •..;::f,es _, ChaiD]K Elyee. 's ·otMSe . All« Ln l.oluu.• Tltal'slbe oae witiiiCCYin CGM1er ad ~guy IM' Nell doJr is ..Alice,. - rilll IIIII pat Freaebmu, Moa· siear Woody Allen.. _ Ill Fr.ace aiJoal 60 pen:cal o( box-office receipts come from .Atttericaa JDOYiea, low by Earo, _ i wda.ID Italy it's 011er 80 Is it imj,orwn? It is. We've hesrdlbal Ameri&;a is losinJ 1 ndc war. can "t compete aud is in declite, • Tbe fiaurea IIOW show de u.s. trade deficit goin dowa. Muy cxpens believe it will move into surplus. JlcYGIIIIbal is die qaslity of lrllde. All impons 111c1 cxpcns 1110 ~ culllnlly equal. We impcn tdevision sets; we~ 1C1evisi011 pen:ent. series. Tbc teJevisioD situMM'I is DOIM Nslioas wBnlto wield iDfhlfi!Cl'! ,_,.,.. A mere S7.Y"'u:ut.oftdcvi· Eva- ..us. sion drsme ia Hurope is from Dies m imJ::l, J - - car Amaica. Bill it would ba llipcr if iDO- us?l;-'~wine . . for"cu]twe!qcd• • ad chrsr from France influence. America •44• 'II' I , sayinJ peddleIS? Sun:. EverylhinA bas a 1 the game. . Will Quayle be on '92 and '96 -ickets?. · · ll1J; in history ...-20•h•w Tie Army abo tbinb it cat sell Piealinny 10 1 privaJe buyer at 1 price tbat ia 400 pertelll lliJber dwl wbat local realtors say lhe lad in WOI1l - evea if it ca be aaillllllal c:ne. of dtc IIIVin u. lltlllaanls ad buried ~ llliB llenl. ....-ves 11e Army WilliS CUil!l ..... ....cull of Vision 2CXXl by OcJo. ler, bal CapiiDI Hill w IOid m dill de Aim, will haw: 10 fiJil for . . , llllltey from Cooan:a 10 fund itS fimla!y. I .I lion drwu .... - - taller. Tie "SS!per0-1 r Q I do -.1 c1eYe1oJaea1 will ltrilt1 no.ooo l""fle ID lflailwiJle ri41*ilc lie c• tliUiuuflta • • • • • · 2CXXI. 'Right to Read' program big success Dear Editor: Portland Elementary School would like 10 dial* aD lllo8e ~e who helped Ill make our "Right 10 Read Wed&." a sucx:css for our students. Our appreciation roes out 10: Jim Camallan for calling sqaare dance; Lisa Smith for bet borsc exhibition; Ronald McDoaald for his reading motivatioa; Racllael DCiwnic for explaining llllimal ca llld sbaring horse adveolllrCS wilh OS; Tbe Retired Senior Voluoleer ft.u fllah for reading to our students saver inc:ludes a $3.6 million gOlf CCJUrSe. a $1.6 million swimmio& pool .cl ml)'be evea a $2.5 mil- - De.. EditOr: ' Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta SOIL PtlTents appreciate support .I . By ERIK K. LIEF . UPI S~ Writer On PatrioCs Day in Boston, marathons were beil)g stased all over. As the entrants of the 95th Boston Manthoo weaved tbeir way through de aged strce1s of the bar· bor city, the C)eveland Indians were forced 10 i;o lhe extra mile themaclvea Monday, working 13 inninp to secure a 1.0 victory over thcRedSox. The Indians posted a string of zeroes on the scoreboard before )lelling the only run of the pme in ihc 13th when Brook Jacoby lined an 0-1 pitch from reliever Dennis Lamp over the left-field screen for the game winner. · "I wasn't lookinf to hit one out,'• Jacoby said. 'I was ~ust looking to hit it hard. I ' m JUSt thankful we got three outs in the bottom of lhe l31h. That wasn't easy, either." ~ DOug Jones, who got his third · save. had a bit of a SCIUe in the bottom of the 13th. With one oul, Tom ·Brunanslty and Carlos Quintana hit singles. Tony Pona •s long fly to left went foul, and his slow roller to third moved the rumers up 10 second and third. ·However, Tim Naehring popped to second to end ·Pentagon closing bases·that are costly • • · · "='"'""••- '---. &OBDTL. WDIGBTr -n1uar. Aprtl11, 1111 ' The. Daily Sentinel Indians blank .Re.d Sox again, 1.-~ Pi!IQI 2-lllt DIIIIJ sentinel ~ov •uapcv., Ohio .,.• • PO•••, I OH. .. �.. ... 18,1891 Ohio Ohio Mets rally in ninth to top Pirates, 9-3· • By ,JEPF SHAIN UPI Sporll Writer It wasn' t llow ll'd Johnson's tlumder tbllSjMib::d the New York MeiS to viclOry Monday night over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Rather, it was IIIOlher 51" • :Mlo of lillle hilS tbat have keyed the Mets througb lbe fii'St wetk: oflbe ~ Tbr Mets cashed in on two lead· off walks and a throwing error by Pitlsllurgb relievu Bob Ki~ on lbe way to a sill-run ninth mhlng, cruising to a 9-3 victory over Pirales. Gregg Jefferies scored the goahead run on a throwing error by Kipper, 1-1, to open the floodgates in tbe six-run ninth. Johnson added an RBI single during tbc inning to go with an Cl!rlier two-run single and his solo homer. " I was a little won'ied when we bad 11 hits and only three runs.'' me New York manager Bud Harrelson said. Butlbe MeiS changed that in tbe nilllh. . '• Jefferies·and Vince Coleman, wbo went 3 fa 4 011 lbe night. led off the ninth with Walts and Keith Miller foUowed wltb a bunt single. Kipper fielded lbe bunt and over. threw first, allowing Jefferies to score and Coleman to late dlird. Dave Magadan, Johnson and Tom Herr each followed wilb RBI singles and, after Bill Landrum relieved and struck out Rjck · Ccroae, Kevin Eisler followed with a two-run triple. · David Cone, who left fQr Jefferies in the inning, earned the vic· tory in his firSt decision of the sea- the eigbth homer to reacb the upper deck since Three Riven 'Stadium ope11ed July 16, 1970. The blast. off Za!le Smith's 3-2 pitch, bounced off the facing of the deck in extreme left field ~ an estimated distance of 425 feet. Johnson became only the second visiting player to reach the top deck, the fii'St be" Pltiladciphia's Greg Luzinslci in ~79. Four of the other sill upper'Cieck blasts were bit by Hall of Farner Willie Stargell, while Bob Robertson and CUJTCnt ~JC,Ider Bobby Bonilla had the Boih Cone 111d Smitb struggled throughout their stints but refused to yield the big hit that would have broken open the game before. Kipp:r erred and fell apan in the ninth. son: " Lost in the commotion of the Smith gave up three runs, II six-run ninth was Johnson's sec· hits and a walk over six innings. ond·iMing blast that became only Cone gave up nine hits, three runs In Lakers' 112-106. w~ over Mavericks, Johnson surpasses Robertson on all-time NBA assist list ,. Rutland g~deners prepare for Earth Dav activities and foUr walbovereiaht innings. " Dave was a lot lite Zane tonight," .Pilllburgh manager Jim Leylind said. "Tiiey aot as sharp wilh their control as ·tbey usually arc. They struaaled, but they both huna in tbenl,8J!11 gave their reams a clilnce to wm 11. They won it and we didn't.. · In other National l..alpc action Monday, St. Louis trimmed Montreal S-4, Houston beat A.-.. 3·1, Chicago nipped Philadelpbia S-4, Los Angeles edged San Prancisco 2 ~ ] and S111 DiC~~O topped Cincinnati 3-2 in 11 inmngs. Cardinals 5, Expos 4 At MontJeal, Tom ~ hit a sacrifice fly 111d Pedn! Guerrero belted his second home iun to high· light a thn:«un ninth inning as St Louis spoiled tbe Expos' borne opener. Tim Burte, 1·1, gJI\'e 11J1 all three runs in the ninth u Cris Car· pentcr, 1..0, recudcd lbe Vic:tay. Astro13, Braves 1 fAt Atlanta, rookie Jeff Bagwell belted his fnt ~or-league home run 1 a two-run shot with two out in the ninth inning. 10 lift the Astros. With two out. Ken Caminiti singled off Kent Mercker, 0-1, and Bagwell ripped a 1·2 pitcb over the left-field fence. AI Osuna, r.o. earned the victory. Cubs 5, Pblllles 4 At Chicago, Greg Maddux gave up three hits over seven innings and rookie Gary Scott bit a tic· breaking aBJ single to lead tbe Cubs . · · · Dodgers 2, Glan~ 1 . Padres 3, Reds 2 ~11 inn.) Janet Bolin gave tips on-planting for April when members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met at tbe home of MatJaret Edwards for their March meeung. . Suzy Carpenter gave devotions on the Easter Lily, a symbol of spring, and members answered ron call witb a variety of spring blooms. ~orie Davis reviewed "Dirt Work, notintr that a 1ood garden is fertilized wflb blood, 'sweat, tears and an aching bact. At Ibis time,' pruning 8nd mulching of pemmials should be doite with planted beds being cleaned. SUZ)' Carpenter stated that when arranging using the Easter Madonna as 111 accessory, the same gener· al rules arc observed as with using the Christmas Madonna or Madonna with child. Joanne Fetty presided at the FIRST PLACE HONORS • The Portland on rroQt row Is Amy Rizer; second row, l·r, meeting and reported that t!te club Amanda Adkins, Ashley McKinney, Amanda is involved witb plans for the '' Elementary Pirates cheerleaders took first place honors recently In tbe Racine League Tourna· · Smltb; Tblrd row, 1-r, Patty Lawrence, Jenny spring Region 11 meeting to be ments at Southern Junior High School. Pictured Sellers, and Billie Jo Sellers. beld April 27 at. the. S~lisb)lry ' . School. Mrs. J. L. Gabrielli, regiOnal director, advised tbe club that reservations of $8 per person are to be paid by April 23. The club is to Seven Eastern Band students members of the Eastem Band com· snare drum; and Lauren Young, purtbase and fill a basket for a dechave been selected to participate in ·peted in the OMEA Districl XVIII trumpet orative cen~tpiece to be awarded : the 300-member All-Ohio State Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Students receiving exceiiCIIt rat· as a door prize and will design 111d Fair Band. These musicians will annual event was held at the School ings were James Ewing, alto sax; live, rehearse and perform at the of Music at Ohio University in Heather Well : alto sax and piano; 1991 Ohio State Fair from July 27 Athens. Band director Bill Hall, Amy Smith, bass clarinet; Ginger to Aug. 17. It is considered a great called the event "highly success· Nutter, trombone; · Melissa honor to be' selected for this' band, ful." "Any time a school has over Dempsey, french horn ; Kristy and the experience is often thb high 50 percent superior ratings. you Warner, snare drum; and Eric Hoi· Community Caludar Items 'point of a high school musician's have accomplished a great thing." lon, trumpet. appear two da,s before an event career. The selected students arc This year's Eastern ratings include and tbe day of tllat event. Items lo other Eastern Band news, the · Charlene Dailey. flute; Dawn II superiors al. concert band will travel to Colum- must be received' weD In achance . Foley, clar~net; Letitia Holsinger, Students receiving superior rat· bus Saturday to compete in the to assure publieatlon In tbe c.al· · ·alto sax; N1cole Kanawalsky, bas- ings were Jonathan Avis, alto sax; State B111d Contest Eastern earned endar. soon; Andrew Wolf, trombone; Heather ·Howard, clarinet; Julie the ri(!ht to compete by receiving a TUESDAY · Kyl~ Fausnaugh, tuba; and Bill · Brown, flute; Jennifer Mora. clar· supenor rating at the District Band Bater, tuba, Kanawalsky and Faus- inet; Chi-isty Drake, flute; Noelle Contest on March 8 at A,thens High '. REEDSVILLE - The Eden Unit· naugh were also members of last Pickens, flute ; Jeanie Cline, flute; School. The band will perform at ell Brethren Church neat Reedsville year's band. . Rebecca Evans, flute; Briali Hoff. · 11:30 a.m. at Gahanna Lincoln will hold revival services through Last Saturday, 20 junior high man, snare drum; Joe Kar~ chnik, High School on Hamilton Ri>ad. Sunday with Rev. Bob Wiseman. Special music will be presented and the public is invited to attend. - fastbreaks. He began the second During the five-minute ceref!!o. By JOHN HENDEL period on the bench, but returned ny immediately after that asSISt, UPI Sports Writer Johnson received a crystal uophy Earvin' Johnson became the with 6:S2to play in the balf. Johnson ·equaled Robertson 's from general m111ager Jerry West NBA 's all-time assist leader Monday night while Sacramento mark six seconds later when he and a thunderous ovation from the ·grabbed the title as "Farthest from pass.ed to Worthy for a jumper. sellout crowd of 17,505 at the SABO FORCED AT SECOND - San Diego second baseman With the l.atets running their half· Forum. the Kings of tbe ROOd ... Blp Roberts ·rorces out tbr Reds' Chris Sabo at second base and court offense, Teagle then scored "I w111t to thank my teammates Johnson, known as "Magic " · • JUkes tile throw to first for the double play, wbicb claimed Eric over Upshaw to give Johnson the for making most of the baskeis since his high scbool days, surDavis u a putont Ylctim in tbe first inning or Monday night's game r. e cord and Los Angeles a 44-35 most 'It the time."' saitl Johnson. passed Oscar Robertson as the top .In San Dif&o, .Wblcb tbe Pa~res won 3·2. (UPI) · lead. . ' "\ . passer in NBA hisiOry with assist No. 9,888 in the Lakers' 112-106 victory over the 'Dallas Mavericks. The 6-foot·9 playmaker. appearing in his 871st game, got the AltlJ!Iugb h_e was "di.saJ!I?ointed'" team of Tim Murphy (junior, this early in the season," Willey record on a baseline pass 10 Terry at placmg th~rd m the Mad-Ohm Zanesville), Marc Michigan said. "However, we're working Teagle, who hit a turnaround IS· Confer~nce ,m Saturday's MOe (freshm111, Kettering), Brian Brels- hard and I'm looting for some AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL llool fOOl jumper with 5:44 left in the Cham(Donshlps at Walsh College 'ilierd (freshman West Lafayette) good thingS later in the season." BASKETBALL W L l'a. Gl second quarter. It was his ninth Saturday, University of Rio Grande and Aaron Griffin (freshman Well: ASSOC. Rio Grande's women's track T0101110 ...........6 2 .7.50 assist if the.game. . lhdent C•terenu track Coach !3~ Wi!ley said he ston) placed fust ·al 3:28, t~o . sec­ team was not idle over the weekC........ ......... A 3 .511 I 1/2 "I always wanted to ~ known was pleased With mdiv1dual perf~· onds ahead of Cedarville and 12 end, either. AIWIIIcWlilt"" Pci. GB s . - ..........3 3 .soo 2 as the guy who mates the pass," mances by members of the men s ahead of Walsh. The 400 meter Mll........3 4 .429 2 1/2 The Redworilcn, escorted by Ddmil .............2 4 .l]J 3· t.-8~ ........ .56 22 .717 Johnson said before the game. team. . . relay team finished third. Assistant Coach Eddie Alldnson. ........... .2 5 .216 ll/2 y-PhiWidphio ......A3 35 .m 1 13 ''This just lets everybody know !low Yodt ....... .2 5 .216. 31/2 The Redmen, the 1990 MOC , Mart Cline (senior, Cbillicothe) participated in the Universitv of y·New Yad< ......37 42 .461 191/2 w... that." ' .29 49 .311 ' 21 champs, scored 48 pomts m the finished flfSI in ihc 800 meter run Akron Invitational Saturday. Cbicoao ...~..••• .s 0 1.000 New Jtne)' .......2' S4 .301 31 lfl Robertson played 'With th!l meet, while Walsh earn~ 76 for at1:59.13. He was also runnerup in fl&ecause Ooklml ..........6 I .857 ' Miomi ..........23 l5 .295 33 Akron is having a new Colilomil .......... .S 2 . .714 I Cincinmiji Royals from 1960·61 ~nd place and Cedarville netted the 1500 at 4:07. Ce~~lral Dt'flllon track installed, the meet was held at lYnAo Oly ........4 2 .4566 I 1/2 ,.a.;..,. ........SI 21 .70 tbniugh 1969-70 and with the Mil· fust with 85. Urbana: the oni,Y In other events, Kurt Tyson Mount Union College in nearby MinaooGia .... :....2 5 .216 4 y·D«noit ..........41 Jl .607 10 waukee Bucks from 1970·71 other conference team with a men s (junior, New Lexington) was runTaa ............1 4 ·.200 4 y·Mllwaut.eo ......47 32 .l9l II Scnlc ,_,........ 1 6 .143 .5 Y·A>Ion>o ..........42 :!6 .539 ' 1ll/2 through 1973·74. A Hall ,ofFamez, U.,:~ sq~ . was un$~ to attend. . ncr up in the hammer. 118 feet; Alliance. While results were not immedi· Y·loodiuuo .......... 39 40 • .494 19 he collected his 9,887 assists in I felt m ordcff to,wm, we h~d to Murphy finished fourth in the 110 ately available, Renee Peck (sopho0. 'edl,ao..O. t 3im. Clooelaod ......... 30 49 .310 211/2 Cbiap 6, New Yod< 5 Charl.... .. ........ 24 S4 .308 33 1/2 1,040 games for an average of 9.5 a be near ~eel, ~iller explained. hur!lles, 15:9 seconds, and third in more, Baltimore, Ohio) won ftrst 8•,' •7,Mil•aukee2 ' W•&ent Cunren.ce game. "I wasn't disappomted m the effort, the 400 intermediate hurdles. 58.31 place in the 3000 meter run at T-4.0..Ul Mklw•t Dl•llioa Ootload 5, CaiUmio 2 Johnson, 31, is averaging 11.4 because nobody let down at all. In seconds· Griffm was second in the 10:16, 111d placed third in the ISOO ...W L Pd. GB - I , M" o4 assists a game over his career, an a competition lit~.thiB o~, there's 400 meier, 51.3 seconds, 111d $ec· at 4:48. Vonda Sliles (senior, y-Sm Amonio .....52 26 . ~7 NBA record for players with at JUSt no 100111 for miSlikes. x - Olr (Appia' 1.0) at B01t0n · ,.u.... ...........51 21 .654 ond in the 200 meter, 23.03 sec- Shawnee) placed third in the long y-HGli&On ........51 n .6S4 . (DotwioO.M;!!:p.m. least 400 games. He is averaging But the R~men ema;ged ~rom 'onds; Blaise Reader (sophomore, and Sherry Coote (senior, ro- t)" Cleveland Orlondo ..........21 50 .359 24 12.6 this year, second in the NBA the conteSt With several !ndivtdual Waverly) waS second in the high jump (Kina 1-0), I ,35 p.m. MU.aua ........27 52 .342 25112 Sunbury) .was sixth in the S81lle · · f..aa10 (W.O. 1·0) at o..uit DolW ............26 53 .329 26 1/2 to Utah's John Stockton. conf~rence champtO".s• t!lcludmg jump, six feet· , six inches, and . event and placed second in the (S....,00.1~7 ,35p.m. ' Dmwcr .......... 19 59 .244 32 lfl Johnson totaled 19 assists in the Trav1s _Rambo, the JUOIOr .from ·fourth in the triple jump, 39 feet, triple jump. Debbie Gray (sopho, Qicaao (M.Jiarez 0.0} at Nc:w Yod: Poclllc Dl..,.., game- and has 9,898 for his Columbi8D8 wbo placed first m the one inch· Brelsford was was third more, McConnelsville) placed in (l!ilaad 0-0), 7,35 ..... a-Ponland :........61 18 .772 )5 • (Ericbon 0-i) at Seaule ·y·LA l..okcn .... ,.!17 22 .121 4 career - while James Worthy hammer, 143 feet. four inches:, first in the 100 meter, 11.22 seconds; the 5000 meter run at 21 :48. Nancy (llolnooo O.I),.J.0:35 p.m. J •Phoa>ia ..... .. .!12 26 .667 11/2 scored 23 points and Terry Teagle in the shotp~t. 47 feet, 1~1/Z mch· and Michig111 was fourth in the 800 Keller (freshman, Mantua) competo.tland (Dalu*i 1.0} a1 C1lifomia J-Oolftn s.... .... ..41 31 .519 20 . ~ 1-0), 10,35 p.m. y-Sca~e. -. .........40 39 .S96 21 . 21 for Los Angeles, which won for es; and first m the discus, 142 feet, meter, 2:04.82, and fourth in the ed in the 1500. w_,c... LA Clippon ....... 31 47 .397 29 1/2 • tbe I Oth time in II games. S...no.. .. .....23 l l .29l 37 1/2 five inches. 400 intermediate hurdles, 59.13 The Redwomen 'travel to Miami '-a.~:,::. T OftliiiO aa. • xodlndled di.W"- UUe With lhe Lakers reverting to , Rambo netted the most event seconds, ,~ . University on Friday for the AllCloicop o<llow Yodt J-<llodted , ..,.,.. berth their "Showtime'" days of old, championships for the Redmen, but "We all had good effort put · Ohio Ch8mpio~ships, and .will be Mondly R.ulll Bdimare at Milwt'*ee, niJhr Johnson amassed seven assists in hi~ tea~ma~s. also basked in the forth, but it's bard to be ready for followed by the Redmen at the •• #' .. Seaule, .Uif-!. Chicaao 103, Mllw......, 94 OrU.latd 11 Callfomia, nipt Minnlilata 112, Saenmento 94 tbe first quarter, five coming off wmner s cucle. The m1le relay the conference meet when it's held same meet on Saturday, April 20. IJ(qwn 97, Sa.ule 93 Eastern band students win honors Rio qrande runners finish third in MOC Sc( )rc hoard w.........., . . .. 7 ·Gardeners' Spring Regional Meeting, April 27 · ,_.,e- Eal W L llowY.... .. ...... 6 hL 2 ........... 4 =b . .750 3 .571 I 1/2 ...........4 3 .511 I 1/2 ......... 3 4 .429 2 lfl ........,.3 4 .429 21/2 SL....... Piuol>uoll> GB . -.a! ..........2 6 w•• Soo JMso - .250 4 .........6 ........... l.ooAnpko ........l 3 .511 .!iOQ 21/2 - l .400 3 Son-- . ... Cinaanai ............2 4 2 .333 3 If]. 2 5 .216 Mondl7 Raulll St.I..Guia 5, Mmtftla! 4 4 - .......... 2 .157 I l y .... '· l'laobwJIIl ....... ],A ...... I ......... _ '-l'hiWdplll• 4 5;,~ J, Cin<ilina>i 2, II iM. ,.....,c... U.. Anpko 2, S.. FtonoiiCO I • ;> Jlhi' f ' t 'a aw.u. 0.0) at OUcaao. " ' ' CHutOJ o-1S, 2·2\f.m..m. k. ....... (liill -0) · · - 1 (MahlorCI-1), , , ..... · flllw Y~ ('WI\il.eh.lnt 1·0) II Pi.as- •, .• .....,JIDull,an cr..,...(Hanilch 0-Gl. us.,.... 1-0) M Alllnl.l. • • (LOionn4l 0-0). 1>10 p.m. (Cio,dim ().I)" Son •. ~01-1)4).1-p.nL . . c- l.ol AnF- ( - 1-0) .. Son . Fnncioco(UC• 0.0), 10:35 p.m. w_,ea_ Philllllfhiltt Qkap Loo"""*aS•F.....UCO • • • · s.. ........ - ..... NewYmloat~,.qhl ...,...,_.-.Adlai.&. ni&'ll Clncinatli at s.. Di.,, nif;hl LA Laten 112, Dall• 106 Tuelda7 Gnnn . ' lndianau New Jeriey, 1:30 p.m. Milwal&bc at Wllhirctan, 7:30p.m. · Miami at O..douc,. 7:"l0 p.m. AilanlA • Orlando. 7:30p.m. 8011«1 at tlrclroit, 7:30p.m. Philldelph.ia at New Yctdl , l :30p.m: LA Clippcn" s.n Atlonio.l:lO Ea.gles defeat Pirates,.Wildcats The Eastern· Eagles' baseball with a double, Mike Smith 4·5 , faMed four and walked JuSt one. team of Coach Dennis Eichinger Tim Bissell3·5, 111d singles by Jer· C. Swain had a 3-6 night, R. recently boosted their record to 5·1 rod Barber, Mark Murphy, 1and Woods was 3·6, Barnes Jim Brace, overall and 5·0 in the SV AC with JBSOI1 Ha,l(er. , H. Queen, Swain, and Wells each · wins over Nonh Gallia and Hannan Tim Bissell picked lip the win in singled. Trace. · relief of Mike Smith. Smith went 3 In a 13-0 shut out of Nonh Gal· Eastem slaCked off early against and two-thirds innings of work, and · lia Jeff Durst picked up the will , the Hannan Trace Wildcats and Bissell completed the game with . fanning 12 111d l"alldng two. found themselves with their backs the exception of Durst facing two Tim Bissell bad a home run 111d · against the wall as the young 'Cats batters and accounting for one· third single, Jerrod Bar~r had two sin· put up a good fight with EHS nar- ofaniMing·ofwork. gles. Mark Murphy and R_andy · rowly escaping with a 14-13 win. They combined for 7 strikeouts, Kaylor each a double, and smgles Chris Adams led the way with a si~ walks, and gave up 12 hits. by Chris Adams, Jeff Du~st , and 3-4 night and a double and triple, Chris Barnes suffered the loss Mike Smith. while Mau Finlaw (3-4) had a dou- . despite pitching a great overall • Darrin Smith went three innings ble and two singles, Jeff Durst was game, 111d giving the Wildcats the to suffer the loss before yielding to 3-5 with a triple, Randy Kavlor 3·5 opportunity to stay in the game. He R. Canaday and Fuller. They com· p.m. Aliomix at Denver, 9:30p.m. S1cnrnaM 11 Ullh, 9:30p.m. H01111Gn1at Podllad, 10:30 p.m. woo~o-,a.­ cmcoa• Mlomi, 7'30p.m. Cbarloae at Atluu, 7:]() p.m. Ol Orbndo atClcwelllld, 7:30p.m. Mlnnoocu 01 Qollaa. &,30 p.m. LA Clippasot'l'hoi.W., 10,30 p. m. LA Latas •t Golden St11e., I0:30 p.m . sP.,ris Transacllons .......... Allanta - Opiatted pilehcr Plul .. - Mmkoo~or..........., l.eope (AAA); ~...,.,.,of co>doerlony W;Jiu,l fnom Ridunonll. Nolionoj leo ... - s............ San Fnntilco CNd".W. K11rin MilchcU. fm ~~ ..,._ and tiDed him an und"lcoeod ..... 1.- fiah>ina April I0 'lainal San ~ - P!acod pi>cber B... Walk on IS- daJ Gb&Dd list; c:aUed up inf-Orl.wto Maood fftom Ruffolo of American Almcialion (AAA). l•'klfb•D Eastern tops KC, girls, 6-3· ldonoohil (WBL) - Ai>quitod rip "1 .,..... (....,a--......., fl<rida In the annual EHS-KC softball for a 4· 1 score. alive. rorriahts 10/onrml Edc: . . . .. shootout, Eastern rolled by Kyger With one out, the seore.6-3. and Eastern added insuf!lnce runs in flori4o (WilL) - S;.,.od pard Jeff Creek 6-3 after taking advantage of the fifth and sixth innings fof a 6-1 . runners on first and third Ward hit ~and ror-ud Tn t"~ \loori, four rll'st inning runs here recently lead. a ground ball to Gillilan at second. ' in girls' SVAC softball action. In the 7th frame Conkle led off Slte tagged Loveday and threw to Coach Pam Douthitt's crew is with a single, Drummond walked, first for the game ending !loublc now 2·1 and .1 ~ I in tbe SV AC. Shaver reached base im a fielder's . play to end the game and get EHS Eastern collected only two hits, choice, and Bradbury hit a ground outofajam. singles by Amy Well and Lisa rule double to score Drummond . The game was delayed in the Golden, ~ut toot advantage of 16 Loveday hit a single to score. fourth inning because of a hard possible replacemem for Phelps. KC walks. Shaver and KC kept the inning rain. The Xavier sports information . Missy Conkle; Teresa Drum office S&id Gillen was unavailable m.!lfld, Beth Bradbury, and S. Lovefor comment ' day each singled for KC, while R. John Heisler,. Notre Dame sgons Lemley bad a double and single, info~mation !lirector, said no and Conkle a double. Edna Hensley was the winning timetable bad bten set for finding a pitcher with 10 strikeouls, five new coach. · · BY SCOTT WOLFE filst, then SWHS added one in the walks, and eight hits given up. Rumors about . a coaching In a game originally scheduled third for a 2-1 score. In the bottom change ·wcre rampant following Lucianna Scott suffered the loss to be played at Southwestern, but of that same frame SOuthern added this season. only the third losing at with 16 walks, and five strikeouts. moved to Racine because of wet three more and was never seriously · Notre Dame under .Phelps. Some Coach Pam Douthitt said of her . SWHS turf, the Southern Torna- challenged. reportS hild him resigning to take a Eagle~tes, ."We played. a fO.od, does defeated SVAC foe SouthScott Lisle led the SHS hitters job in the Bush Administration; defensive game. We are not hllbllg western Il-l FridaY. behind the with two doubles and a single, while Andy Baer and·Jamie Anderothers had him bring fired . The well yet, but a lot of walks helped piu:hing of Jeremy D11l. coach and Notre Dame officials ·us tonight. When we did have a Southern is now 2-4 o¥CI'ail and son each had two singles each. denied £or weeks that any change chance .to hit we were popping 2-2 in the SVAC. . Anderson and Baer have had out· would occur. · ouL" Southern pounded out 14 hits in standing offensive seasons so far Phelps said he wants to continue In the first inning Lee Gillilan, the all8ct off SWHS starter John this season. Mark Taylor also had two sinliVing in South Bend, but is unsure Carrie Morrissey. Michelle Dono- Sires. Simpson came on in relief of what be will do. He threw out sev- van, and Edna Hensley eac~ Sires in the sixth. They combined gles, Ronnie SpaWl a double, Todd eral jJOSsibilities, including politics, waited and Amy Well slugged a for five strikeouts and one walk, Grindstaff a single, and doubles by Collin Maidens, Arnie Dugan and social ~orlc, television, novel writ· two run single for .Eastern's quiclt plus one hit batsman. Jeremy Dill. ing and oil painting. 4-0 lead. Dill limited tbe 'Highlanders to SWHS hitters were Chris Met''I s18rling painting oils a year In the KC third, the score 4-0, just three bits, fanned four and ago," he said. "Actually, I •ve Drummond led off with a single, wallced one in a fine effon. Scott zger, Conwell, and Staton. · Southem is to play at Oak Hill painted si~ since MIJch 19.'" · Shaver walked, and Bradbury Lisle handled the catching duties. Southern took a 2..0 lead in the tonight weather pennitting. ' · drove Drummontl home on a single . ·~--------------------------~ f:Phelps steps dowt:t as :Notre Dame·cage boss :. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) : Digger .Phelps, saying he needs to , :.reorder his life as he approaches ;:SO. retired Monday after cQaching Notre Dame's basketball team for 20 years. One of the most prominent · . coaches in college basketball and a :longstanding believer in running a · J;Iean program, ·Phelps announced bis decision at a news conference on the Notre Dame campus. . : "There is only so much time in Jbe gam~ of life," he said . : '"Between the ages or 50 and 60, ·.one better auempt other chal. lenges because thmgs change .between 60 and 70. It's time to )nove into the next decade for me." • ·Phelps, 49, led the Fighting Irish lo six suaight NCAA tournament )ppear8DCCS brfm: his team stum. bled to a 12-20 recor<l this year, · br;inging uncharacreristic boos from ... the hometown fans. · :• Xavier head coach Pete Gillen, a former Noue Dame assistant. was Jllentioned in several ~ports as a t¥ Southern tops SWHS, JJ.;J • I, I ( Thera oh«Kjld be opaciol .,., lnour· ance for mOrt metureufer clrivera. Now there II' lt'a Stoto Auto Componleo' Mtdol· lit Auto policy. Teachers workshop, June 28-29 tf yov hne hlld no violotiona or ot· foUH OCCiclenll far ttl- YNFOI!Id •• at._,, 21 , ..,.old, you could . be quell- to becomo 1 Modolllt policy haldor. enJoying -lot. re· ducodrotn. Wolf Pen personals lmrilldiato!Y. too. T"-' •na throe y•r welting porlod to quellty. ance yau own o Mtclolilt policy. Better than Candy& Flowers 25°/o Turner visits family C811 ua obovt lhio cor lnauronce' -kthraugh lor - · d•-·· ER hood of Southeastern Ohio will WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE - The Third close its Pomeroy office on Wednesday Homemakers Club will .Wednesday and re-open on Friday meet Wednesday at tbe municipal · at 8:30 a.m. The closing is due to a · building at 10 a.m. with Cindy staff meeting. Oliveri as a guest. MIDDLEPORt - The MiddlePOMEROY - The American port Literary Club wil.l meet Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. w1th Mrs. the Meigs Senior Citizens Cente~ in. Roy Holter as hostess. Mrs. Wilson Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1- Carpenter will review the book 5:30 p.m . Tbe Middleport Child "Pillars of the J!arth" by Ken Fol· let. · Conservation League will .be in charge of the canteen. Black Hills Gold ' Whllt'a moro, •• • Mldlllot poll· cyho- yau oro not 9he<gtcl lor yaur flrot tcddont, tlllt'o .tfacti¥1 lL.L..... ·Calendar Scholarship deadline approaches ....,.. ,,.. ,.• ,.... ROGAN Also attending were Mrs. Barnes and Judy Snow den. Easter basket favors were given by the hastes's and several members received Easter r ~ me'mbranc es from their secret pals. assz"gnment Pteferrd 4rlw•rt I Marjorie Davi s has th ~ rost office window display for A~ . Members will meet Apnl 24 at the home of Lorri Barnes with members to bring a ·plant for exchange. The program will include ornamental grasses by Janet Bolin, Blazing Shrubs by Carrie Morris, Veggie Time by Lorri Barnes, and Garden Hints by Kimberly Willford, with Mrs. Edwards to have the travelin g .prize. Carson beg· lnS , bined for nine strike outs imd ten walks.· Darrin Sm ilb, Farley, and Casey Staton were the lone NG hillers. Easlem was 10 travel to SHS last night but was cancelled 10 to wet grounds, and the game for tonight with Federal Hocking was also cancelled because of a Lancer .make-up game. Eastern's boys and girls host Symmes Valley Friday and go to Southwes1ern Friday. Thursday EHS hosts non-league Waterford. And if yau oro mlddto-- d 148· 14), you'll fill thll blg-t ratt "'-"of oil. Suzy CUI'Jlel1ter and Carrie Morris led the garden therapy project at the Extended Care Unit of Veternns Memorial Hospital where they assisted residents in mating pot• pourri Easter baskets to scent their rpams and extras were made for residents unable to participate in the project. A tentative date of May 6 was set for the Delli session. The club's participation in Earth Day activities was discussed and Janet Bolin is obtaining litter bags and pamphlets from the Litter Control Office. Mrs. Fetty said B111t One In Rutland bad donaled flower seed, packets v:hich will be dis· lributed house-to-house in Rutland by members assisted by local Cub and Brownie uoops. · Kimberly Willford bas bad dis· plays in the Rutland Post Office window during March. Margaret Edwards reparted she had dpne a demonstration and led a workshop in making grapevine wreaths and decorating them with the Rulland Friends and Flowers Club. Janet Bolin bas done several programs and demonstrations. Sut y Carpenter presented a ~rogram on Victorian ttmes and des1gns for the Chester Garden Club. 'Sorority Celebrity' May 11 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE . prepare the. program covers, plus muffms for lhe coffee bour. Sales table material is needed and com· mercia! plant vendors will be on hand. Mike Duhl of lhe Soil Con· servation Service will speak on Trees and OAGC judge Marian Hendricks will demonstrate on "Christ in Flowers." Kimberly Willford was placed in charge of the basket preparalion for this club. The club planned a tour of Amisb country in Ohio on ~pril 20 and will leave the civic center at 6 a.m. MT. HERMAN · The Mt. Her· THURSDAY COOLVILLE • The Coolville man U .B. Church will be having SILVER RIDGE • ·The South Several announcem ents were gram on "Salad Bowl Garden.'' She Yeauger had a peace lily with sev· VFW Post 3478 is sponsoring a made at the monthly meeting of the noted raising your own vegetables era! blooms, noting to keep where- reyival through Sunday with Rev. hunter safety course at the Lions Bethel New Testament Church lit Wildwood Garden Club held at the not only taste better but are nutri. it gets plenty of light and stays Joe Leighton, Logan. Special Club Building on Wednesday, Fri- Silver Ridge will hold revival singing Monday by the Harvest home of Hilda Yeauger with devo- . tious. Most salad vegetables can be moist. • day, April 24 and 26 from 6:30- Thursday through Saturday at 7 Trio and on Friday by the Southern tions by Doris Grueser, "A Oar- started from seed for early trans• Janet Theiss had Now is the 9:30 p.m. Call Roben Pullins at p.m. nightly with Rev. Bud Hatden," "Easter," and "'):hanks For planting. She noted that potting soil Time to continue to prune and cul- Hill Sing~. Pubhc is invited. 667·3831, Edward Wigal at 667- field. Special singers Thursday, Today." is no.t good for starting vegetable tivate soil when dry; work wood 66S6 or Ed Rood at 667-6348 for .. Traveliri' On Quartet; Friday, POMEROY • The Pomeroy South Bethel Choir; Saturday, Ru$ Members answered roll call by seedlings. Add 50 percent peat ashes in ground; apply fertilizer, PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in information. Spencer and the Southern Hills moss to .potting soil for plantislg . . seed and fertilize lawns, set out the school gyin. naming their favorite season. ~t Public invited. : POMEROY - Pll!'en!S of junior The Spring Regional Meeting Mrs. Hollon then read ·an article fruit trees, ev~ns. rose bush~ will be held April 27 at Salisbury · from the Ohio· Farmer, "Starlings and grapevines; make plans for POMEROY • The Xi Gamma and senior parents planning to MIDDLEPORT - T~e Middle· 'S·chool :· Wiljlwood Club is in •Are No Darlings" followed by a annual se-ed beds; set .strawberry Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Soror· attend tbe Meiss High School port Child Conservation League · tree contest. and rhubarb plants; mow grass "ity will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Prom are invited to attend a meetcharge of the coffee hour. For show .and tell , Hilda when high enough approximately at the home of A.R. Knight in i~g to pl111 pre and post~ activ. will meet at the Rock Springs Unit· Evelyn Hollon presented a proone and a half incbes high. tues on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at. ed Methodist Church on Tb~ ' at 7 p.m. Rosalee Story will For the arrangement of the Pomeroy. the high school in room 202. , on the changes in schools in th-e month, Kathryo Miller had "Spring ·RUTI..AND • The Rutland Viis Is Here," using ice follies-narcis· ·lage Council will have a special POMEROY • Planned Pll!'ent· past 30 years. • A "Sorority Celebrity" bas been well-known men of the area who sus, yellow-daffodils in glass dutch meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the POMEROY • 'The Meigs Couqplanned for May -II at Royal Oat will serve .as "celebrity" waiters containets on a wood base. Rutland Civic Center to discuss ty Democratic Executive Commit· The meeting concluded with financing Resort by three chapters of the Beta during the evening. Three of the on the wasle center treat· • tee will meet Thursd:ly at 7:30p.m . refreshments served by the· hostess · Sigma Phi Sorority. A social hour , waiters are principles of the high . ment system. Warner called to duty · . the Carpenter's Hall. Public in an Evelyn Holter won the hostess will be observed at 6 p.m. followed schools of lv!eigs Co~nly, Jim invited. door prize. Air Force Airman Brian K. by dinner at 7 p.m. and a dance Adams, Southern; Charles Moore, RACINE.· The .1961 Class of son of John and Bobbi Warner, from 8 p.m. to midnight. The event Eastern; and Fenton Taylor, Meigs. Southern High School will have an Pauley, Bearwallow Ridge, and is being held in order to raise Tickets for the event may--by ·organizational class reunion meet· grandson of Betty Pauley. Mason, money to establish a scholarship purchased for $30 a couple at ing on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at South· W.Va., and James (Hap) and Elno.fund for Meigs County students Swisher and Loshe, K & C Jewel· em High School. ra Ingels, Loop Road, Rutland, has who plait on attending a vocational ers, Chatteau Beauty Salon, Gerald · · . . arrived for duty at Vandenberg Air , institution. Powell or any member of the Xi POMEROY - Seed distribution'The evening will feature a din- Gamma Mu, Xi Gamma Epsilon or Charles Carson, Pomeroy, h~s · applications will be !Uen Tuesday Force Base, Calif. He is a member of the 392nd ner followed by a dance with enter- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapters of recently begun his first co-op and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m..to I Communications Group, whose tainmenf to be provided by the the Sororiiy. Tickets will be sold assignment with Mead Corporation p.m. at the Meigs United Methodist responsibilities include base and in Chillicothe. He is a sophomore Cooperative Parish, 311 Condor St. ·band "Jay Flippin." Prizes will also until the first week of May. be given away throughout the missile communications; air uaffic More information on the event at Ohio University majoring in in Pllmeroy. services, dlta au10mation, teie· evening. · · may be ob\Bined by calling Sandy computer science and will work phone switchboard, and missile Another highlight will fca:ture Iannareli at 992· 7039 or 992· 7606. March through June in the pro· POMEROY • The Veterans mstrumentation. The 392nd supMemorial Ladies Auxiliary wj ll gram. . ' fi Cooperative Education IS a eve 'meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the ports Air Force Space Command, year program in _which students ~let conference, room at the hospital. Strategic Air Comm•nd and nwnerous agencies involved in the practical expcnence by workmg The deadline for the Rutland · the name of tlie intended high edu· within a compQny. Students altertest arid evaluation of existing and CHESTER - The Chester Coun· High School Alumni Scholarship cational institution. nate periods of study ~n campus cil No. 323 Daughters of America proposed mi_ssile systems.. All applicants will be evaluated with paid worksite expenencc. applications is May I. will meet Tllesday at 8 p.m. at the . Warne~ IS an apprentice telc· Applicants must be a !991 grad· on grade point average, course of Chester Fire House duCl to roof pbone and data circuitry equipment , uate and a child or grandchild of a study, and complianl:e with specialist He is a 1990 graduate of damage at the lodge ball. • Rolland alwnnus. requirements, with consideration of BRIAN K. WARNER Meigs High School. Applications must include high extra curricular and co-curricular : POMEROY - The Southeast ' school course transcripts, a resume activities and career objectives. . Ohio Rabbit Breeders Association t of activities and Clll"!ltr objectives, a Applications may be mailed to will meet Tuesday at 7 p.Jll, at the 1current photograph fo~ publicity, . Rutland High School Alumn i extension office in Pomeroy. A ... , the name and graduauon year of Scholarship Committee, Box 125, program will be presented on nulri· 1 alumni parent or grandparent, and Rutland, 45775. tion, "No Caesar Salad for I Thumper." All 4-Hers and family are invited to attend. Refreshments . t will follow. Call 949·2797 for information. '' The use of newspapers in the tion students. Through detail exercises , pro· : classroom as sources of informa: tion, art and pow er will be the jecls, games, programs, and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Matthew • focus of study in a workshOp for resources using newspapers, work· were recent ~isitors of Mrs. Eugene t teachers, June 28 and 29, at Ohio shop participants will learn to Haning. . develop young people's reading l University. Eva Allen and Casey Allen, l "Newspaper as Textbook" will and analytical skills and their visu· by Colemao·Fri.zzell, Inc. Winston-Salem, N.C.; Judr Polack, • be held in the labs and classrooms al literacy. The program will also . Stockpon; were recent VIsitors of ~ of the E. W. Scripps School of demonstrate how "media conMr. and Mrs. Jeff Bole. H~rner • Journalism. Sandra Haggerty, asso· sumers" can. have an impact on OFF EVERY DAY Hill. . ROGER C. 'fURNEl JR, : ciatc professor of journalism. will what is printed in the newspapers. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson The program may be taken on a AT••••••·• I lead the worlcshop designed for ele· were SWlda}' dinner guests or Mr. \ mentary, junior and senior high non-credit or a graduBIC or under· • and Mrs. Jeff Bole. ~ school teachers as well as youth gratluate credit basis. Enrollmeni EW4 Roger Clinton Turner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, deadline is June 12. Additional his wife, Teresa, and his son, ! services ·personnel. adult literacy Mother's Day is Approaching! Tyson and Jonathan were recent : teachers 111d journalism and educa· infonnation may be obtained from Steven, were home to visit his Come In and see our wfde selection of ' Sandra HaggMy, 593-4880. RegiS· mother, Dottie Turner, this week. dinner guests,of Mrs. Ida Mwphy. , E~ster guests of Mr. and Mrs. Black Hills Gold. tration is handled through the t is stationed in Earl, N.J., Charier_ Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Office of Continuing education , Clinton WE OFFER TWO STYLES OF BLACK HILLS OOLO with the Navy and is on the ship Doyle~· Mrs. David Waley, : PlanJ have beeR finalized for a 593-1776. MOTHERI' RINOI. U :S.S . Seattle. His ship just Stacy, Dame! 111d Steven, Mr. and i dinner and dance at the Fenney Outrlnteecl Delivery In time for Mother'• D1y. returned from the Persian Gulf Mrs. Cbarlea Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. · • Bennett Posl of the American If orderCICI by April 11. after being th'ere since August. Kevin Knapp, Michelle, Amy and : Legion by the Middleport Arts Thet11 was a welcome home party Ashley. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and BVRBY IN WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! ' Council on Sunday. · Esther Brandau, Jackson, for .him Tuesday with an ice cream Mr. 111d Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and ; Dinner will be served at 6 P.n:'· wasMrs. visitor of Mrs. Lola cake being served toTeresa and Melissa. · • : with dance to follow. The cost 1s Clarka weekend . and visited Ora Carsey ori Steven Turner, Denise Bunce; ' $28 per couple and tickets may be Robert Reeves, 'Chester, was a · PT. PLEASANT MIDDlEPORT GAU.IPOUS Jerry, Charmele and Kaylyn Friday vililllr of Dorothy Reeve~. i purchased at Mick's Barber Shop Sunday. 2501 ,.._ Mrs· Margaret Tlnnalas and Mr. 716 N. Sectnll 364 Spradling, Monica Turner, Sean tn' Pomeroy, King's ServiceS tar Charloae Lambert, Nelsonville, Strlit ' and Dairy Queen in Middleport, or and Mrs. Bob AJti;~ited Friday Dodson, Kalrina TU(DCr, Alta Mar· was ·• recent visitor of Jo Worley evening . with Mr. and Mrs. Dan ~ by mail to Miry Wise, 521 South ble, Jimmie Cain, David, Rose and and family and Mr. and Mrs. 304-675-2303 614-992-649 1 614-446·6620 Sydenstricker, Mason, W.Va. Renee·Edmonds. ·-TbiJd Ave. in Middleport. · . ·Cbarley Smith. . . _, ...... • The ~· ' Dinner, dance slated luuaace Services Harrisonville news ~14 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8687 ~State Auto ,_ IMUriiiCt C........ .. ,II ' ,, . I, ' • ....w. �.. Page 6 The Dally Sentinel 1Uelday,A~I16,199t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I - Beat of the Bend.. I By Bob Hoeflich • The Area's Number 1 Mai'ketAJaci .. RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-215'6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SU.NDAY POLICIES. Day• 6 10 Monthly · • "Rec.Nrl 1 .50 discourM tor 16 1& 16 1& II 3 ' "d' out ... o Mei91. G.Hia ot Mes on C:ounti• "'"' 'be Pt'•· Plld. . , adl pt1i d Rate t4.00 ••.00 Wordt 1 Ovtr . 16 Wonla .20 .30 •e.oo .42 .60 .06/ d.., tt3.00 •1 .30/ day Alin • • hMeon•c:uiMI runto. kollen updlfa will bech•Qed lor e.eh diiJ • • . ..,.,• .61. 1n adwi1RCti · · s~tntintll 1 Clfd ot Tt•anks 2 In llemCMy 3 AnnGYCiftl. .l t 4 6 Happv Ads ~.f' r ~~ • .... . ________. BULLE'fi,N BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBLICATION . ' ........ PRICE REDUCED - PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! The J)nce has been reduced to $81~.900 and ownerfinanc1ngofup to 8u% of purchase amount may be possible lor qualifying person to buy very nice large ·home on 312 acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages, rented I BR apt. Property includes 4,800 sq. H. farm. bldg. and mobile home. Call 614-992-7104 for Appt. • ' ' . Officers of the Harrisonville~cipio Alumni Association met recently to make plans for the annual banquet and dante to be lfeld on Saturday, MaY. 2S at 6:30 n.m. at the Harrisonville Elemenwy School. The menu for the dinner was planned and will included baked stc11t and fried chicken, along with seveml vegetables, salad, beverage, and dessert. . Reunion classes to be recogniz:ed will be 1931, 1941, and 1951. Music for the dance will be provided by the Alvin Chutes Band. Reservations are to be made by May 20 with Larry or Joy Clark, 992-3690. Officers are Larry Clark, president.: Howard Oilkey, vice president; Pansy Jordan, II'C8Surer, and Joy Cladt, secretarY. Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1111 An Drdln_. ziHarllting t!'e rulel for the regulltlon lild conduct of the Votunt - Flra Dopart-nt of the VIII... of P-roy. . WHEIIEAI, the Pomeroy Vo"'-t' Fire Oep~ment Ia Ol'lln- """ . . the VII.... of Po:liiEOf. Pomeroy. Oltlo; and WHEREAI. It Ia dMmed bait to further reaullte oald departENnt. . • tHEREPORE, be It oQr· dolnad ltv the VIllage Council of the IIUIIge of PoENroy, State of Ohio. by"" offlrmllttvo vote of all membera -adlhl-: ARTICLE 11 : All momltoro 1Bto38-oofagemu• comply with the Ohio r• vleld co:la _, the Ohio C. requlr• R.A. lnouran~ monte for claN pr~n lnour- rltlnp and Btate of Ohio a....u of Workmen'a Co-HIIon out· lln11. ARTICLE 12: Appllcltlon for me .....llllp tha Pomaray Volun- FIN DapartEMnlwlllzl given by the Flra Chief "' 1t1a eppolntad offl-.. Whan the applcallon .. oon:pletad and ralilmad to the Fin Chief, It will thaillzloubmlttad to the FIN Compony. All -llrly oc:haduled maetlna. appro- prlotl pn>cedurM wMI be un-. :lartalten to _ , "' dllll· :. Fa tal Attraction' ~~~~~~!::.~1 ~i:~~l!;:~~~g trial nears jury ' . "Anytime anyone comes in By GRETCHEN LANG I WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) contact with him, something hap.f- The defense attorney in the pens," he said. "You can see his · '•'Fatal AtlriCtion" trial Monday clever tentacles coming ouL" Lewis insisted that the ripped into the posccution' s case, iccusinl Carolyn Warmus'Iovcr of Solomoos' marriage had gone bad. !llotting his wife's death and fram· "There was no love in the house," ins her with the IIIUing. · saying Solomon suppressed "a : Speaking to a packed court- murderous rage." rpom, David Lewis wound up his He said Solomon had reached Ojlse as he began 13 weeks ago, the sta~e "when your wife no it'Siatina W.-mus was innocent of longer IS a human being, but a tbe murder of Betty Jeanne piece of baggage - so you kill SOiomlltl, shol down in her home her.' • · He asked the jury to consider Jp. 15, 1989. •. Instead, he said, the victim 's why Solomon sought immunity hust.Jd, l'lul Solomon, conspired from prosecution before he agreeed With Manhaaan private·investigator to teslify, askin~, "Protecting him'{inccnt Pan:o to plan the murder. self from whal? ' ' 1 As he spoke, Warmus, 271 wearDuring the t~ial prosecutors ill! a form-fiaing bllck suit with a allempted to pamt Warmus, the sllixt skirt IIICI high heels watched daughter of a millionaire executive, L:ewis's facry summation without as so obsessed · with Solomon she emotion, a demure look on her . 'was willing to lrillto get him. They claim that obsession continued f~ . · Tfle ptOICCUiiOD COnte'\_dS that even after the victim's death, when Warrnus, who was having an affair Solomon starting dating other witll fellow school oteacher women. sOlomon, tUicd his wife with an The trial before Westchester iUepl pistol and silencer Parco County Coun Judge 1ohn Casey iller for $2,.500. The murder has drawn worldwide media attenhal never been found. tion with its titil.laling details about , ptOieCUiiotl wu scheduled the yaried romantic pursuits of ll.l Sill liP Ia c. in .the aftemool!. Warrnus and Solomon. During tlie trial, Lewis got but Lewia was ruan1ng so Jona 11 W. .ot ue if dJe caae would go to Solomon to admit he had at least die . Monday• . ·two extramarital affairs with is the . women other than Warmus, and •• ... witness, and lhc regularly lied to his wife . The defense also presented a Oily 01111 wllo COIIIIOCU the former eleineatary ICIIool teaeher to the witness who said thai on tile niaht pn tMI wu ued to till the 40- of the murder, he overheard yar4d Solotnoa. . Solomon discuss a gun that was ' Lewis Clllcd l'ai:I:O "1 thief, I dropped " in the deepest part of the ferger .S a liar who talks like river." : ~~plor P~m> Lillllletllllel... ' . I ... .. .. .1- In FLAG PRESENTATION- An American . Plctured,l-r, are Mike F1oc:cari, Henry Clatworthy and Commander Howard ·Pinnell, all orthc llq and an Ohio flag were given to Overbrook Feeney Bennett Post, Mark Murphey, OverCenter Monday morning bt members or the brook Administrator, and Meigs County ComAmerican Legion Fenney Bennett Post No. 128 and the Meigs County Commissioners. The nags missioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz, were presented to Overbrook resident :Tom . presenting the Ohio nag. Turner; front, who Is a World .War I Veteran. • appalled by a TV senes that plays but excluded his dad's new wife. It's tapes of the dcsperatt people who time for S(IIM tiew rules. phone 911 pleading for help. A I haVe worn all the hats ,_ wife . recent recordmg ~as especially mother, ex-wife, single mother; other upsetung bec_ause 11 w~ from a woman, new wife and stepmother. 14-ye&r-old girl b'IIJPe:d m a fire; Because I've had so much experiShe~~ SOilJ:' after. encc 1 feel qualifiCd to spea1c OUL It IS SICkenmg to hear those aw.ful 1, agree with you, Ann, that last moments.•How dcbumanzzmg weddings are not the time 'to punish for the victims to have their private former spouses.. It should be the horrors broadcast for all the world bride and groom's day. Too often t~ hear. It ~ust )!c extremely the weddings of the children are diffiCUlt for lhetr loved ones. seized upon as a gmnd opp<WIWliiY . I've heard recordings on local and to "get even. • 1 have thee more national news broadcasts of womfl weddings to go and my ex-husband whose estranged husbands wqre is not apeaking to me. Will you killing_ them.' men pleading f~r please wade tluough all the gubege , protecUOII agamstdrunk oc psydlotic · and put the solution in a nutshell?.. women, and children begging into J.M. IN HONOLULU the telephone to be rescued from DEAR HONOLULU: Each abusive~· Have these news situation is different, but after bn:w'.r•sten no sense of ~~y? serving as refcrcc for at least 1,000 Docs anyone ~ve. perrDISSI~ to of these faghiS, I would •Y the best play such recordinss? ~ I've wntten · rule to follow is thia one· Let the ~ TV station but I doubt that it bride and RIOOIII ' decide • thev will do much good unless olheis want to invite and their decilion complain. Please respond in prinL should be finaL Onnted, thtre are -- SICK OF EXPI,.Or:I'ATION, bound to be some hiD'I fecliags and DAVIS, CALIF. . unhappy people, but the two DEAR DAVIS: Unfortunatt)y, principal characters should have the many people consider catastrophes last word. ~ disasters great cnterlainmenL If · Dear Ann Landen: Leainin1 this were not the case, there would lessons in life never ends. Theile Ia be no market for the grue10me no )lilt of life that doclllot eonllin prognms you describe. a lesson, if yal arc tuned in. What you heard sounds like One of the-m01t imponant invasion of priYicy. buliiOIIIC people leiiSOIIS is lhil QDC: TlrU iJ often no couldn't Cite leA about the flmilics better than tlult. Something of the bereaved, and appmatly different isn't Jl«cs ily better. there are no laws to proccct them. I Lesson No. 2: Othcn 11re simply ftnd this 1101 only revolting but a mimln of ourselves. When you love sad COIIIIIIellllry on the iiiiCDIIitivity Or hate 1001cthing abouiiiOIIICICli1Q, it ... bid lllte of too many people. is Oftco becaii!IC itrCflcCIIIOIIIOthing . Dear A.. •.aden: nu is in you love or hale about JOUIIOlf. ltlpJnSe to the letter from the 1011 ·A READER IN CAMBRIDOB . . . ' Ann Landers ..-_. Counly Mason Co .• WV Area Code 114 ..... Co4e 304 441 CWUpoli1 . 112 M•ddl__. Pom•oy Ch•ler 143 Portland · ·t&B Leon 311 Vintll'l z•s Rioo....... 211 . Gu.,.., 0'-t. 643 AraltiaDist. 379 · - ••6 247 1Man Fatls 941 Racine 74Z Ruta.d 1- die~. The Fire CNef or hl1 Cf!Palnted of· floor wllln t""' _ , . to the M - Mid tiLe VHietloCouncll, tho r-lla of the eat1on ,....., In ltoltalf of the Fire ec....ny. Tho Yllole cou... ell . . . .... ... IPPIC lion un:tw -""' IPr-'· RncLI lltlon fzzr llnll 113: Tho • Fire Chief will tumlllt thi·VII.... Clerk wltll 1 -tete ll:zt of ICIIve flra flaht- not to • · DHtl forty 140) INrnbarl IIIII 1 yllily boola. ARTICLE 14: All membero to receive mtnlmum for all fire 01lloln the VIU.. of ,..,_roy. ARTICLE H : After 11 YIIN of IINIOI. I member hoe the option to blco- on lnEECtlvemember. ARTICLE *1: All or:llc aa Of perte of orcl· liiEEc• · ln confllcl with thlo orcflnMU hlroby , . w.a• '*' _..... ATTIST: Lanv W.hrung. Preo.; Ietty leronlclz, • Tom Worry, WilHam Young COUNCIL MEMBERS ......... Morrie. Clerk VIllage of Pomeroy Molal County. Ohio (4)11. 18, 23. 3tc R-. ANN LANDERS ORDINANCE NO. 1187 An Ordln-to E:ztlbfllll • •lartnforVarloua No:i-o11clad "*IDnnel Ill the VHiailo of Pomeroy. Ohio, and ORDINANCE NO. Ill An Or:llrzancoto Eotlltlllll S.lerllo for Varlouo N~~r>-lllolad Buporvloory and Non·Riparvl-v Emplo'/111 of the VIllage of Pomeroy. Oltlo, ond ,:lacllrlng Ill ' EMERGENCY . IE IT OIIDAINED IV THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE · OF POMEROY, OHIO. SI!CTION 1 : Thot the oalarloo of tho .. r~ou. """''"'· _...1, - · pollee. ce- .......... . EMERGENCY • BE IT ORDAINED ·BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VIUAGE Of' POMIROV, OHIO. SECTION 1: Tl!ottha ool· ary of the Chief of Pollee of Po-.,y Pollee Oaport- . ll:alllzl .... II hareby -llalted II the Nil of •18.000.00 par,..,. SI!CTION 2: That the oolary of the Tax Admllilllrllz>r -n lzl•d 11 "-by a~~ab­ llofzad at the rota of •12.000.00 par,..,. SECTION 3: Tlzll the 111IHY Elf IIMt Vllla11 Admlnlo· lrllt>r 11:111 be and II hereby __,lohad at the Nte of t23,100.00 par yar. SECTION 4: T1z11 the Ill· ary of the It,.., • ..,.,._ •hiM lie and 11 ...,...,. aatolilllltod at tho rota of SECTION 1: Tlzll the ool· ory of the Fire Chief of the Ponwoy Fire Dapart-nt -lllzlond .. hereby altlbllahetl at tho rata of 11000.00 ,.., ....r. ' • . SICl'ION 8: Tltot the ooiIHY of the Clerk of BlOCh G ..... Con lllollltoond Ia ltinby 1 ltthed 11 tho rota of 1800.0Q per .,..r. SECl'ION 7: That the Or· d l - .. - b y ........... tollaiiEIMERGINOV - •· IUfe MOIIII'Y for the lrn. .....,..,. pr-lllon of the publla · l:aolth, and ....,., of the Vlllofl• of Pomeroy. Ohio. ond tot the fu:thor - n thll the cont l - mo:lntltiiiiOI of high emp.. v• morN end good ' emplo,•·employee · relatlonl Nq~Einllmmlilllte action. WHERI!POIIE, thla Ordin- 1helltltallffHI ond Ito In fiLl loroo •• of Jan1111ry 1811, upon lla EEnd opprovll by tho Council. PASSI!D: Aprll1, 1911 ATTEST: LMry W.hrung. Pro.; Tom Z::::J 1. P••- Werry, a r - Read, Iotty I a - . William A. Young COUNCIL MI!MIERB lrondtl Morr11. Clllrk VII.... of Pomeroy Melp County, Ohio (41 a; 11. 23, 3tc CLASSIID ADS a.-= aforevery • P PUIUCATION OF NOTICE TO ALL PERIONB IN· ' PIN down EX11lA CA6H?I! I;>EAR READER: Beautiful. I wish I had said tbaL What's tlw truth llbo111 pot, · cocaine, LSD,PCP, crack, speed and downers? ''Tiw Lowdown on Dope" has 11{1-10-IM-minute infortrlanon on drugs. Send a se/f-addrtssed, long, bMSiMss-size tnl!i!lope and a check or money ortkr for $3.65 (this illeludes postage and hand/11Jg) 10: Lowdown, c/o ~M Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 - 0562. (In Ctulllda. ftnd $4.45.) TEREITED the Eltlte of ~ARLENEIn LANTZ. do· __,, 1111 of 12281 Mt. Olive Rilld, Long Bottom. Oltlo 41743, Moigo County Prolzlto Court. c- No. 21.H7. An llflllllclllon hal """ flied ...... to ,.,_ die . - . from odmlnlatra· lion. .... do not ........ 121,000.00 liEd die cradlloro wll noJ Ito projudiGotl tharlby. A halrtng on tho oppllc- w~J Ito held Prldtly. Aprll21, 1181. II 1:30 o'oloclz P.M j Pertone knowing eny reeaon wilY tho -llclllon llloultl Ito pMIMZI llloultl appear and lnfDnn tho Court. Tlto Court II located locond Floor. rt Hou•. s-nd lt .• Po~, Ohio 41711. thai-- 1'11111 yollr cl11.tter ir1to ca.slr., SJ1.ll it tile ean r.tJa..y... by v!lone. no need to leave your laom.e. Place your clauiOed ad today! 15 word1 or le1111, 3 dqp, 3papert,l6.00 CqR nar nfllctt fnr pnld Ira_adMnr.P. rnlt~•l 576 Apple Grove 773 Ma1on 112 New Haven 815 let•• PubliC NotiCe . a_,a-y c... ~"t!·J~~ Lena K. N•lll-d, Clerk 141 2. e. 11. :Sic 1 ,(, 11 · HelD War'll .. 12 Sllultian 13 lnsuranc:e 14' • Busin•• Trtlntng . 11 SchoOII & lnslmctton 16 Radio. TV. CB R.p•n 17 Misce61Mwov t 1~ W111tM To Do w..,,_. .-.ry,wotorEEnd--•- •• 111tplo.,.., lllutll Iii ora hefeb'l a:ztobllol:od IIond the r"" Ill forth on Exhibit A. lltiChad 11111110. whloh exhibit lhll Ito and Ia hereby adopted a n d - - · EXHIIITA-f0-2Vro;3-4 Vra: I· I Yro; 1 0·14 Yro; 11118 Vro; 20 • Ovor.) POLICE . CPT.: 1.11. 1 .81 7 .01. 7 .11, 7.21 . , 1.11 . LT.: 8.10. i .eo. 1.70. I .BQ, 1 .90, 7 .00.BOT.: l t21, B.38. 1 .48, l .ll. l.ll, I. 78 · Patrolmen: 8.03. 1 . 13. 8.23. 8.33. 8 .43. 8 .13. DlopotcfM!r: ...... 4 "811 ' 4.711. 4 .•• 4.111. 1.01. M-lfloroon:4.11. 4 .11. 4.711. " '"· 4.111. 11.08. . BTR~ET Alii. •·-.: 11.72 ; 1 .12. ......1.12. 8.22 11.12. 8 .02. Labo,.,: ,4.1511. 4.111. 4 78 " " "-•~:le111i II .OI. · Alit. Supt.! 11.17, 11.87, 8.07. 8 ,37, 8.27. 1.37,• • LaboNrl: 4.14........ 11.04. 11.14, 11 .24. 1.34• lyo. A1t1lyat: B.44, 11.114, , I.M. 11. ~·~ 11.14, 11.14. Cllok/~ : 4.111. 4.88. 4. 711, 4 .•• 4 .•• 11.111. GENERAL IICNIIIy: 1 .17. 1.07. • .17, 1.27. B.37. 1 .47. SECTION 2: Tltat Ia ordl· nonce Ia heroby zllclarl<l to be en EMERGENCY mtll· "!,. IIICIIIIfY for the Immediate pro-• Ilion Elf the publla p1101, health. and ••fely of tho VIllage of Pomtlroy. Ohio. llid for the further roooon that the contlnuocl ~~~~-- of high employ• morale end good an:ployer/-tov-1 1 .._~--- .. . I I '• " I BISSELL 'BUILDERS CUSTOM llaT HOMES & GARAGES "AI 1-...W. l'rtal" PH. 949·2101 OF Ill. 949•2160 •. Day 1!1' tfW.t 'Ill'' NO SUNDI y CAllS I ' ' t' I ' Motorc.,cl• 76 Auto P• n S. Ac c•sor ttil ' 77 ·Auto Rep•r 7 8 C• mping Equ1pmwn1 .. Hou ..hold Oo• 52 - SPGfCing Gooda 5l Antiques 6.a , M i.c. Merchftfldlse 56 Building Suppli• 56 tor s .. e 57 Muti-e tllnstru menh 58 Fru its • V•gat•bl • Serv1ces 61 81 Homell'llPf:OYement • 82 ,· Piurftbing& H• ll•ng 83 e.c ...ati"9 · , 84 Elec:tric:ll & Reh tg ero~tion · 8& Gvf\• ill H.ulfng 86 M obile Hom e R.p1it 87.. Upholstery P•" 59 For Sele Of lra11 e THE coumY cua Salt . GOLF LE~S-'10 •6 .sss REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK NEW GIIPS...... 14 lrobn (I* l=td TIIIPIIIES • PI.A S IADGES M_M 992·2269 ,1;:====:!:~=•VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO • s-tc-. 1-12-110-tfn IIIW . _ hit E :zttmat.... Home Repllrt •Roofing •Siding •P.alntlng PROM TANNING SPECIAL 1st 10 SESSIONS - $10 949·1126 992-6641 UC. · ' .... Tab the pcin out of painting. Let 11M do it ,... you. VEIY IEASONAIIE HAVE IEFEIEN(ES ~- •R•IOIIIIIII R1t. . oQu1llly Work l!etimate1 •Cerget H11 ."Fa:zt Dry IDIIGIUI'OIS-St• • IMIIS--.-$12~ • •F- miDIS-$115. kEN'S APPliANCE SERVICE •High Gloa on Tile Floor Flnlah 99t-5US • tiS-3561 Au.ss Frt111 Pm OHkt POMIIOY. OliO 10130111 1111 MIIIWIS, Owr- lt, 1, lutlto.... OH. (6141 915·4110 3·1· '11 - 1 mo. pd. rlla- 4·1-'M-1 Spechtll. . ln -o--• - EiocUtool-ConCNtt worll -- 1 Rooftng _ _ , ...- _ NEW • UBED PAIITB FOR ALL MAKES l MODEUI (FREE EITIMATESl III·CDUm . IICYCLING V. C. YOUNG 111 · 01 TOLl flit 992-6215. 1-100·141-0070 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,_.,, Ohle DliWII, 01110 9 A.M. "TIL 7 P.M. 11-14-'90 Un In ~ Gar:lan of our HMrtl." Alwayo will be ~adfy mfe•ad by · her tam- ,!]:= ..~~. but. ntis. JAIIISDISII 991-1772 or 742-2251 DINO-MITE •.•.,.,, IU·•· Stant! I. L MASH Hend Tufting Cultom Drtpe• CARPENTRY S6YHnlxperlonoe 614·991•1111 H2·SS26 We lay Whll W. Do. We Do Wl:at We a..,. N•• I• '""'" MOIILf H- FUINACES - HEAT PU•s l1L FUINACE PAll'S SAVINGS... In the Classlfteds! •••m·s MOIIU 110111 IUftNG &COOLING .................. ..... ......... 141' . ... -~ CAU fOI PIKD 614-992 -5114 t AM-7PM~ 7 DewoWotlr ' P-or, 2·21.'11.1- I UPHOUTDY ,. lr'8. lttltNitora 1nd all non· tenoua mtltl!le. 614-992-6120 41121'11 / 1 mo. tl Mlilll,, -·-·Jum.---· ... . -· ,.,.,.. Ollh fOr •lumlnum, Owntr & O)ltl'attlr 52100 S. I. Ul, •lloom Additions oG•a1111 •Kitch- • 81thl •VInyl ,lding •Ra1toratlon •RIIPif..Work .Und-plng•G,radllngl .CYCLING lemtt4 Off lito ly;..s On llzeC..al . h. 1 & lt. 143 ._.,, Ol:le EMILIE MERINAI .......... 8rylll Pleca MldtlleporL 011 ..... · TII·COUNTY Complete Grooming for Alllrlllla - 147·4035 &39 THE GROOM ROOM N- Open For Sprlnl(l . •H•b Plant• •PeNnlela •Ev.laotlngo · Cr1fter1. Orow you own drlldlrlltlrloll. Open Thurs. thru Sot. 10-1; Sun. 12·1 •RepiiCIIII.IIIIt Wlnclow• •Rooting •lnoullllon Ill•: Kathryn' and Woodrow Mora Peul end Ruth Kerr HoNce 1111d Dorothy Karr Grenclchlldren end Great-grendchlldren. r COIIIII'S OHIO IIYR •ns ' 111111 mii.AmNGS INSUUnON •VInyl Biding 1M. A .• Bright ldgal Plvmlllnl In MemOry In loving memory of our da• mo-r. ALTONA KARR, who depa"ad 2 , _ , ~~go. AprH 11. 1189. .. M!IfiLOriH • - mora praclou1otll . When lova:l -~ havo to part. But ramaln . . , _ llfoom. ' P-lolg 992-7013 or 992-5553 --========~ r ' . CLASSIFIED~ .· -Room -.JJIIItH•• c..... ,,_ .....r I ' I 698-~59:1 CAIPENTII SDYICE 3/ 1/'11 / 1. mo. 2 ,, YOUNG'S WHAUY'S AUTO PAllS P•-• ' 5-31-'-10 lift. . Sweeper Repair IICIO 0¥11tS-SJt .,. Time 667·6179 SPEEDY VAC Quality tONYWUUim WA51f._S 1GO • • • n&l fLOOI CAB FREE ES'OMATES - -. USID APPUAIICI'S c•ncuANIIS MliMOI·diMW 915~4473 FOIIYR 1101111 . . .l .. LINDA'S PAINTING Stop & C••••re FrH' Esflsgtn c•,., ap,t. CONSTIUmON NO SUNDAY •Ga,..as •C-pl•h . a-lllllng so High Sdlool Stldtnts CEDAR PH. 949·1101 or leao 949·1160 ........... 1155111 & lUilE .CONniUCnOII FOIEYEI IIOIIZI •!111 ''F Sentinel Classified& 992-2156 JOHN IIAfOID USED RAILROAD TIES NO JOB TOO SMAlL FREE ESTIMATES tlonl raqulrotll-lotaactfon. WHEREFORE, thll Or- · dlnanoaohlll taka -.ot end Iii In full force •• of J111uory 1, 1111. upon Ito and approvol by the Council. PAllED: Apr111, 1881 ATTEBT: . Larry Wohru"!!· Preo.; Tom Worry. Bruce Read. llelty -l1ronlok, William A. Vounq . COUNCIL MEMIERi lron:la Morrl1. Clllrlc VIllage of PoENroy Molgo County, Ohio 141 I. 11. 23. 3tc --'---11 Po-.eroy IJiillly Sendilel 1• 7 9 C111 mpen • Motor Honut$ SHRUB & TREE TRIM and- '"---- ---1 n J 76 l o ••• & Mo101 s fot Sille 10-11-1 ao. 1 1 J ;)·- -- ., 1 46 Space tor Rent 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equ ipment for Runt Business Services 11._ _ _ _-1 12._ _ _ _ _11 ·:':11 7 1 • Aut os for Sal• 72 Truck s for S1le 73 V.ni&4WO ' t MerchollliiSP. . 21 Busin•• Oppottuntey - 22 ~oner to l.,.n 23 Protel!ston .. S•vices · I '• 11I Tr,lns~urt.llllln 49 For L••• Pl . Pie.-• · Public Notice Public Notice Want to: &76 137 lufl• H7 j:oolvllo ua.ooo..oo par vur. Public Notice ,""In GINiaCOUIMy AreaCode•14 317 Ch-o COPY Of ADLINf DAY BEFORE PUILICAT ION MONDAY PAPER 11 :00 AM . SATURDAY , 2 :00PM . TUESDAY PAPER · 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY PAPER 2 :00PM . tHURSDAY PAPER , 2 :00 I'.M, •HIPAV PAPER 2 00 P.M . SUNDAY PAPER . f,. jollowirtK 1·1'11'/lhl;iu• I'XfhRIIKI'~ ... 'A tliltlf.lfrod advertiun,~~nt plK_,o '" Th e Oady S unhrull (P · upt c::lanrl1ud dls pl,..., 8 usMu• a C•d oand llJ9IIft01ices) WIH itllu iiPPII• .0 tht: Pt Pleo~~•nt R~ster •nd th• GMh· polls O..ly Tnbunu. rtt ilchmg own 18.000 honuts. . I'• :· 1111 • Hou•• for Rertt Mobile Hom.. lo1 Avnt 43 h rm'l tor Rent 44 A,.rtm..-.t for Rent 4& · Furnished Rooms. 42 En1:il Ytwd Sltlus . IIJII11 Public Slle & Awction • 4' 'Ads that mull be patd in .chliln CI$ • •• Card ot Th .,;lk~> · H•ppv Ads ~-· . 61 ~· Farm Equrpm un t 62 Wan,t .-d to B"y &3 Livntod. 64 HitY & G11in 6 5 · Sued • ferhhz er 3& Lot s & Acl eegt l & R• lll Estate w.,aed 9 W•t• to Buy for e rrora hrat da¥ ad tuns m P"PUf» · Call bttfore 2 :00 p .n1. dt¥ 111M publr call!on to mak tt correct ion 'I liULLE·-··TIN- BOARD Sltlt~~ 33 F•m• for Sat t 3 J Bulin• • Buildings Gi'lltM,.Y rs not teaponslble kH euora •her tiut d., - IChvdi In IWiefllorlam 31 ' Ho m n lor Sal t 3 2 Mobil• Hom• for 6 l ost t M Found. 1 Y•d S.aelpaid in Hltt n cel I "Free .ds Give-.w~ a nd Found Mil under 16~ ords will bv n~n l ~-· M no c:h•ee. . • Pri'e.t: of ad fOJ 111 <:lpllall~ttus is dou'blu pnce o f ad cos t. • 7 pomt line type un.,. us.od . F,.·rn ' !ll l lt!S & L 1.1 )lld,~ RP..II f :>I.JI~ Iowan! -~~­ ~~ ~n ,., L; Wrltesel ·ROOFING NEW- IEPAII Gutters 'Downspouts ·. Gutter Cleaning Painting • FREE ESTIMATES 205 II. ...... ,.,. . IIIIDUfOif, OliO 41760 614-9t2-2. . .... 614·tft-1692 Offlq DOmrS.MIIa,-a HOUIEIILOTIIIPARM COMMIIICIAL 949·2161 11'e Need U.dnpl 1·1'"»111 4-5·11·1 • . '"'· ' IELUI'S CUSTOM BEtiDING w. Hnt Ora1 1 1 Our Latlla re 11/J .... East "' It, 141 Chttt•, Oh. thriUih BPECIAUZING IN .... •Cultom Bent Exhalllt lyateme '1 •Complete Une of Exhelllt luppllea • •Handle and Instal Monroe lhoob Come ud See VI~ A rr.t IMpldloJ! aad' l'l&lmde PH. .14-tiS·I94t IOIIIIY aua 472" Sl. II. 24f L11i1 lin-. a. 41741 J/llltlll• ' ~ I �1 .' TUeedayr April 16, 1991 ~. Aprll11..1flt1 ........ .._..._,LAFF-A-DAY . _..;....._ 3 Announcement• 35 LOlli IINI1 oil, Acr••a• :::n ......... :r.=....-~ \i=!l =:-· .. - P.O. lox -1041, OeSt da, Ott 41111. 4 '51 • ~-'1";.:'- '* eon•cw•. 114-441- Coucl\.,.., 1444, s:eo HOL*thold . -· .. --. WHO AM I TO STAND IN TI-lE WAV OF A WORLD WAR I NO, HE'S NOT- GOING TO DO ANVTHIN6 .. HE'S JUST AS CRAZ'{ A5 HIS D06 .. FL'(IN6 ACE IF HE WANTS TO HAVE A 600D TIME'? LOeT IAiall I • PI l:::'a:Z....... Ioirtdng 0111104LOeT· lllille eotllo 1 - . l!:"..:'oo'::iR~ =ltoli:iD.=I'J Help wantld 11 4 to. 1 2 - - . 1 ..... ~ bollll, llollclto- ...... to ,............,.,_l\4t1111M 7114."''Cra.~-. tiM·~· -· 11111 •=• • JY•.o.aatl, · lo wlh eldof1W WONn. dey ehfft, 110 ltlfnl, ..... lox • • wv 21211. Yard Slla .... 8C~y' home m, . · lncl .. . . . Ho..., H001w1L ..... :'.r~ !:":: - ~-~=-= ..·••-a · 1:· 1 ............ ~ - ... - . a.-lont. - ~- ·~ h;,. to .~~ 0110,11.4 ttl -L "4 m--. . . . ' · = -- GaRipolll & VICinHy A..... ... ooma.1aD 11101113 .._ ~ Routo 10r ooll, ...._ "" ow111 .._. iolllll liol1 quloldr. 1 ......... 1 ...........JQ-1002. - ' 22 Monay to · .-n LQMIIY biAII. PoM'" DIADLINI: 1:00 p.M. tetoro 1111 od .. 11 - ,~ p.m. 8 r. ~ 1~· . . . . ·1:00 IIIIIM.IIIoo. ~-- ~~ ,. • ·friO{, teaches o problom LlluCiant a -~ MonevMtll . PICII-I'URNITURI --- NaaUaal T.-... ......,., Water, goo, ............ , . EllllrMll.. -~ ....... . (I) . . . . . . . ..... Ill. l!n1M85:Tonbi:ht Sllll!l. Q . Ill. Ml:lla'l PainiiJ 11lJe M'A'I"H Ro""hwcb. WHITI'I boiiTAL 1M IICIO"' ~ Ron - . '"""'"' Odlpolle, OM -ttt ttl 1111. .... 7....: ail........ Rt. ,. ..............no. .... 114 441 M30 42 Mobile Hamal . torRent - VI, In Gllllpaiii .1144JI.a71. I , _ , 1 112 loloth, hill ...... =.::----=·~bolo&J: -r--;··. 4171. ... " 1\Q. ............ 11.00 :.r looile.Good 114- • - . Ohio. 3br " - And 1 Ao1W, IIIII.. ...,100. C11 :10+4»1110. Good llllaod .., . Wont to loooo ' -~-·-­ ... -....-1-·- . mil::· . .,._, ':*'"".; 75 Boat• a Motors ' Sa~.SUW.O. Q (!) CD Novl The Voy1ger trl-..11 ifOm Ell!h to the ends olthe aol1r syttam. s-.a till a•IIIICIII: 111 Paramedlca bight to save . their Iormor · (R) (f]). I 1!00):Ail ... Rigll1 ALLEY OOP SlariO£. MOVei(R) (2: I fors.le · Ill• WIIO'a.,. ao..? Tony IHmt I IniOn In ego Iller hi llllkll 1 promise to '· iiJ Munilr, llze Q QIOnltlge . • Pl'lmtNewl ID MOYII: Clilmliy .IIIII llld 111m leu C2:001 1:311 (J) 1111r Tllil Mickey gets sick when his mother dills an un-man. ' t ··~ (I). -Dip .... HIIC,lhtlt - N o . . 114 -off ill. 7 eii Dopooll ........... 44 ~ !I, ·•· ' 7:36 (I) Major Laap S.aeball e:oo C2le IIJ Mellock Mattock · detenda i mlelam accused of mwaering I caM gl~. CRI i, f>fAPL.INf FO~ MA/CING lo/\ONfY· .....n. "' ,._ ..... ~ -lait. ---. r..~ tac-tftno eEt:ALI.if :r MIUEP ;!, ---:1 THt ptcttvt,f~ ~' sr z t'MoiD&N. ' 1NI Hondo CR 410 ~ ,, 1111.' Minify lnll.: ~'="~ .='1::. ~ fOf FILIN{7 TA)tEJ ~ dilll~ . . . : 1111 G11Jak4 AI~· lei • 1 -1011, ~ Aoluol ':: -~ ...... Homo. -loom , ....... -Plb ...... fMIIr - · -.v ........ CluDh Itt . . . . . s -.a Apartment far Rent .._101•'• .................. -~ --.......·""·"""'""· .......... lull . . 11 ,. 7 lttomoy fliQ I wrongful Clllltlault 1geinat two ......... ,..... :1411, .:00-. AvL ~ IIIII, blnlo, . Roeeanno vlalto the prlnclpll't ot11ce an.r Eleck.J Is auaponclod. (R) s -. 1;1 (l) (!) PrOia••-E;J t111 MOVJI!: ·~· .CQ TUIUIV Movie (2:00) a• S\11'10. Q lniiNmantl =-Can Jill Pllno llfllln. SHUitton Wanted nlllll: I•PB1111111 11)1 Prima Tillie Wraa111ng (T) QINa......... '*" to 1:30 (J) tile ITAT A man axhiblto tlllhe tyrnptoms of hlo preg111nt Wile. Stei'IO. Q 10:00 (J) Ill. lbliltW-tillng MICI1aello tom beMMn work 1nd his roaf)onllbllltin to Gary's widow. Stereo, Q IMn loolllr. bolr. White ol: 1· IDNZ7oellat. 101. ...... d =· IDr - . ' M - - . jlrloo ............ 114 HNIII. cas , . ...... - - O (!) 11...,_ A TaleYialcin ,. Cllmpars & MoblleHomu for Slit = f.t'".!'::O:..an.w...:: ,_ ..... Wit_.•• Cloollo Homo tz411\ii:o: ,_1011 I On Alw ':'.~~In Stock Homo Conllr.llolootiOII l'ro:il Which To llllo'l'llt Rooil!!t. lldlzlt. Filf , IIi- ' " - -.. AVEINoble. CoM He .1e1t To 1-1~-~~~~~11710~.~·~=-:::-­ l l g O r - l - . -. Good Concbllon, ,!!lznlovr WilE' • llzojo, PIIZIJ. 11.1001.. 1,...._,.., 114-441.... 5oloo - " " · eon ... ..,., adaR1,d, 111 - -. 1m Dat- 210 .... aoo. 104- Ro_,.., ot-. l"<'.Lc.• - Cit...., I ovllnclor. ..... 114-102-ml! an• =·1: - - tz,400. 1111 ..... "'=. ·il!'L. Nir..... .....-o. DO IT, AND I'M STIL.L.. COME INNueNDO." NOT' SURE He DID. \ .cr--. =-::a..•co.,or, .• c::..-·· "·I, 1171 Conllr I l1lJ • 0vtr !hi Influence Host Whltnoy Houlton suggestl WlytiO hllp In the treatment Of drug-addiCted Children. (1 :00) ' 8 CNN ~venlllg NoiWt . 1171 •~o.~l'/1. Wllool - . I• -~1 ~~ lint Col ..... . . Ia ""' I. · ,..... 1D 700 c.ll Willi Pit Roblfttoll ·:: ,,,. Improvements !• ' "..'. : . . ;;- -=:u="".~,,..~.,~-==,-:bllo=lr. blooli .... ...... ,.,.. ~---~ .." 10:20(1) MOVIE: III:W. IPGI (2:00) 10:311 (I) ...... Ill Claok end Cizlse 1111 Major I 10111'01 IIIIMII u:eo C2le (II Ill• 111 a e BARNEY WHAT ARE THEM tiOSSIPY DL I HENS TALKIN' ABOUT, JUG HAID? ..--.:--J SOME WILD IIJNnro (!)NnroWitGh ~.~v: Hoo5l 8111'80. Q FREE·FIR·AU. LUKEY GOT INTO 8IIIOnltlge 8 Q 11:311 C2le 111 TOIIiglzt 1111ow ~~. 114-1411101 ......... .... a-. rr= Nl 110 MO Nl Dloool ,..,...~ ' 1: 110 Dnlzl;-=:.. !M!!l'rt:" ........... i: Aw•t.IMI" wl ·~--Will -uol - Lolorlon s-. (!) A4ilm lmltll'a Molllr wor:c: c llll='=i-. • 'Tho i!zlll' Cll i.ale -.ooo ..... 114 ......1 1--~­ 17M . . . 1:111Ej11Eo. ASTRO·GRAPH ,... - Woaon, Wllool Ono · Orior Eogll 11111011 ,_..,, A&ile. 111 111MIO - = Clronc5 - ='* ~.tr.• :'~ •• 1441. 4 •• BERNICE BEDE OSdL - · IIIII Iaultw _ llllnC!ng, .. ,,,.. •.~ort14- tl lllur.rt. • • . . , kind II IYI'i!!lc lllloo laoiiOII .......... 111411'1. '* Plurilblng I Wll do IIMI -.,., Coll 'oftor 3:30 114atl . .c...... .l:i., ...... .. .... ~ ' ' ll I ' HeMing ~~~u., 111111··· I Elaclrlc8l & 34 BUY IT. SELL IT. FtNO IT. =: * --·-lziiON .......... -....,.., .,__ .......... OfiiiiCI ~ POR LIME .: =~~~~-4\.::,, - 1=.4-AI~ fl aAJ=-~ Ul=:......._.. ..,, - --~------· f - .... l'liono ... .. "Make aure that doesn't pop out <luring my co~ert. Last time, hall the audience wanted their money back." ~ ,. ' ~ Send lor Aries ' Aslro-Graph predlc· lions lor the year ahead by mailing $1.25 to Aslro-Graph, c/o this newspa. per, P.O. Box 91428. CleVeland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to s1a1o your zOdiac sign. TAURUB (April ZO.MOJ 201 Major achievements of a material nature are possible through lonaclty tOday. AI, templlng to operate :liang lines devoid ol reslstanu could prove counterprOducllve. GE..,_ CMIJ 21· June 201 Success Is probable in your maior involvements to day. provided you do things In a pracllcal. method•cal manner. Ignore hunch- •• ,:::.~ Gam r 01111t I :-"cl:-.: ._ ' _,., -1011. ....... to J!PPF,, .......... lwali• . . ·ill Cizcll of , . . :n.ooo toooloo5. - · - Cougor Mcn.,lne ID lca,_w IIIIi Mrl. -D;o~-, _ -lli .;Mj_-..._.. .-. 1111~5! c CD Tilt '801 TeleVIsion delermlnoa the mythm of people's llvn. 1, nt ' Home a ....a.IR SCREEN, FL.IE'5 WIL.L. -::-=:M::;Cit~or~Hornel~~:-::-:- :,,, .... Coll114- I DIDt-iT 'Tl-IINI< ~e: COUL.D -:; -- -- ------- 1111- Clooolo M onalno, ""*"" .r rem a 1 •o:- •- ir. loll " ......, . , . . 1 - · 1171 G:oonob I ljll!l!5 .....,. ••• ·'an 1111111 0011. II 111. PI•HoMiii mao , o11' EEOOEI. , _ EEOOEIIIIO. 010 114-llolll • 'li!NUhr 114-1112-a.l. _.......,. .... ,....... !-'_=..._, :"-. ~ or Trade · a..o-. •tM, till For Sale : • IF 'THS'R~S A HOL.E IN Htatoty ' Aprll17, 1111 es; lhey'ro apt to be olllltle help. CANCER CJZZM 21·JUIJ U) Instead of focusing on lhe pot ol gold allhe end of lho rainbow, capllallzo on whal you :II· ready ' have at hand. II you're imaglni· live and resourceful, there Is a bounty within your reach. More omphallis !han usual will be placed on relallonshlps with friends in lhe year ahead. Tho most slgnlflcanl thing to occur wMI be bolwaen you and a long-lime pal. ARIIIJMarch 21·Aprt11t) PartiCipate in ,.:tlvlllet: lhsl you lind enjoyable today, but try to pul the emphasis on lhe -...._o.111 expensive kind. You can have a gaocbllme wHhoul brulslnO your budge\. Ariel, tr811l youraelf to a birthday giH. LEO (.:UIJ 23-AIIIb, 221 Personal concerns and objeetl- might n... to be . lomporarily set aside tOday, so lhol you are able 10 do certain m1ngs that provkle the greatesl goOd tor the greatesl number. VIRGO CA1115. 23-hpL 221 Opportuni· ties are likely to be car-· rolaled lo· day, bul don'l expecla'lree ride. You'll have to .earn · any . poall!ve developmenla. LIIRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 231 Your popularity is eresanlly at a high wilh your peer group , yel you must be wary of one who uses excessive flattery. This individual' may have ulterior motives. tures your partner prOpOMS. - -~ ·~ ' l(TTERS I .·I I I I ·1 I NORTH •un •a •u By Phillip Alder Today's slam was played 'carefully by Rafael Bufill, who is one of Spain's top competiton~. If you would like to ley! yourself, cover the East·West cards and plan the play in aeven spades on a heart lead. East holds all four missing trumps. East· West made life difficult, but North·South eventually bid seven after some cue-bids and after North had used the five·no-trump grand-slam force to check that his partner had the K·Q of spades. Bufill won the heart lead and cashed · the spade king, gettin& the bad news. He continued by drawing all the trumps and then leading the diamond 10. (Leading the eight would have been equally effective, but starting with the three would have been fatal. as the dl· amond suit would become blocked.) West didn't cover with \he jack, but that was irrelevant. Bufill put up dum· my's queen, and wben the second bad break was revealed. returned to hand with a club. He '.ed tht diamond eight, covered by the nine a.nd king. Declarer crossed to hand with' another club and fineslled dummy's diamond seven. Finally Buflll discarded bis club losers on two diamond winnerS. · Nicely done by South, but should East have done anything different? He might have doubled seven spades, ask· lng for an unusual lead -' the Ughtoer .AKQ712 ... .. EAST .... WEST .JH2 .KJ108752 - .Q.9 t3 • J965 .QJ862 •to s SOUTH .A •to .KQtiiiS 83 .AK74 Vulnerable: East· Welt Dealer: South •• •• s•Paa Puo Puo Weot Nortb Pass s• Pass 5• Eul Pass ~NT All pus ., Opening lead: • 3 slam dQUble. Here It would not he dif-• ficult lor West to select a diamoad. • However, If EaiEI alerts his opponent.a to the potential opening ruff, South might correct to IL!Yell no-trump, a: contract that can be made by . the: above line of play. Maybe Eut bOpecl .his partner would find the kllllnslead unillisled. ~ , CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Argument 2HII1orlc parlod 31812 ,.,..... 1 WI!Qd 7= Sol!pbo~ . 1¥101 ''' 4Maxlmslly 5 Loudly llpllktr 12 ScrMn· wrler Ja11111 13 Conllal 8-Scoll e7Ukl QOW11 grMIIng In India I Before 1 0 biiOVbl!: Cai1m11Y inclllm .... (2:00) Jet 12:011J) Nbglllltll Q 12-.20(1) MOVII: 1om~ C2:00) neighbor 28 Prlnc:tiS perturber 27Est•m . 211 Not working, ••• 30~:11 .. .. . .. 34 Nice ." round figure 40 For two, ~· ~II of South .. Dakott .. CoiMcllon • • HIIdCipy 12:11(1) " - Cor.ntclon 1:GOI&::' lkzJ Q ..... =--.. ~··· ' IIIIILE>illd (PG131 ~L.. r-, L-:o--·9 . TOIIiglzt .. •· •flat: ~ •.., ... . ·~. lsLONGFELLOW ' One letter stands fol.another. ln this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slnf!le letters, apostrophes, the le11Jth 1r1d formation of the words Ire all hints. Each day the code letters 1re different. E YU ~;'~ofL.ftl 1:01 43 WaPor C2:30) Ill Perly MICIIIIII Willi Nle '111 .' muelcally 41 4-16 The llltiJ (RI . > 31 Hunlout 32 Phi Bela e 11J Lltl Nlglll W1111 DIYicl...._ 12:30 (J) 0 ·" AXYDLBAAXR .....IINiul• (J) MOVH!: • Ytllllrdsy's Anntr 20 Rare thing 33 Gladys 21 Courn Knight's peculiar goal · . 1lngers 18 Hard at now ' 22 Boundar 34 Baret work I Sparkler 23 Blue 35 Lyric 18 Under· 10 Date 25 Coffee poam atallda 14 Olllclally acidftlve · 38 Wilder's 21 Gone by parmlfted 28 Short ·-Town· 22Well 11Less lock 37 Wrath Pointers oovared 29 Veg11 38 Miner's 24 Coac~ 17 Cuatom WO~Ir yield PaiSeghlan 11 Home of 31 Bowler's 31 Catching 25 Nev. the brave ptObltm aid 15 Mar.t ...., '·, unruly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTF.S- Heft's how 10 work It 4118 :~~~=~·1( .............. • • 12:00 il!Je '"" ...-. Wl1h , ....... 42S.IIY llle Into Iiiio Nl::ht Stereo. • I l18llon 11111por11 Tonbgill 11:361J) CMitl Q SCORPIO (Oct. :NoHow. 221 Your mate's judgmenl regarding family li· nanclal mailers miQhl not be equal lo yours !oday. To be on 1he •are aide, keep yourself apprised of any oxpencfiIAGmARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 2111n order to ellecllvely implement your pre· sent plan of aclion, nomln:ll support from olhers will be n8eded today. It's wiae 'lo depend more upon your lnpul lhon theirs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 11) You'rll' pr-lly in a financial !rend lhal could prove to be ralher fruitful. l)o evaryt~ing you can to lry to !urn a profit bolh today and tomorrow. AOIIARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. 11111 may be up to you atthiallme lo lry lo untangle a social orrilng8ETient lhal llat taken on soma aeriDUI overlones. You're the one who can llppeaoe oppoaing factions. · PIICEI CFob. zo.Mirch 20) It looks like you might learn a very vlkzabla 1e11on tOday: Somelhing you've beor'o worrying aboul suddenly takes a turn lor the bat· tar. So, stop !ratting about thinga lhal may never happen. · , ' illo chuckle quatod filling In illo milling - • you doYIIot> from ftp No. 3 bolow. by BRIDGE 11 a u.., King LJwzl ,.. ......t-~'-oto .....,.... Cln on be Wurtll.... ' "n poliCeman. s..reo. Q C1J Cl) e RoltiMI T1 .Aulae for Slle liluiiCII - - , . _ ,....., to ooi iDIIo'nl~~ 1:00 to · • Cllurllh . _ 811111011 t:GOC2le 111 Dell ....._ ttt 411 . . . . . . ';.,.. Dra...... ~ e:ooPM llllollk • - Wllbw ..... _...._11NCW11117. 111r• .,.... a .......... ,... CIUINd. .ob. 'No PolL 0111 . _ AP!i'IJ. ~~ l?fAPI.INf .............. .. .................... .,.., Building Suppllal 1-.go. =~ lriib I tiopooii.I04-8.... ... -. ..... ...... 7 ;I; Nrt$.ffp THE . Ill ~ ...... (J) 1111 j Will IIIIHir . . IWII, ...., IIIII ...... poW. illoiiNnooo 31. Hamal tor Sale 7:05 Cll HIZppJ .,.,, 7:30 C2le 111 111 .:.operdy: Q •... c:-t.:o ICIAM un ANIWIU ~·•J Deputy - Humid - Ubel - TIITIBiy - MULTIPLY My overweight lrlend and I were hiving lunch when the wallreu llkad If we wanted csn.rt. • No thank you." my friend grinned, "calor!" are able to bDih add and MULTIPLYr Q ' 84 1 Hay & Gl'lln Strvlc:ll ID ac_.w IIIIi Mra. King I &I 2 1-, I U - !Jan, 114 441 00". PIGh · - Homo ! • Polrd 1n . leoiiiOII In lile. Q bald tw ........ 112 mi. . . . . . Rd. Pt. PI 111rt, WY, ..... L UNT~R~~8~N~~w • ~u:: naQ 11)1 MacGyver ProfeiiiOnsl 23 PUblic Sale &Auction ::&..::: '9ilhftl. Phone: I .._ ...... Yoonol.. - · ""' .,. .11111. Soli. ...,.. ltol- lec1n •- ., ' 1n 1---ri-ls_,1~'Tl'--r-1-~r-1 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQU'-RES ~~L"'.C':Q Palnl =""'..;...;.....;..;"-:--::----~ -··-·Colt ""-lllna - -_, ..._.., ~~~--···· ~~~ ""' .........,-·.•........... ...... --a:oo....,.. 400 ·-~~:.no. I ioward real -~.· E N L I MB \ Wheol"' . NewaHz:zzr I stonment It lha IIIII true alejl • ' • .....1.1......1. • .....1.1.......1..-L..--I 7:00 ~o:L IIJ I]) I Dr..m Of Jet,. ... ~. 1300. _,.h ::=:~~ oftw :oo BUIIIIIII Opportunity ~-= " " " · -. . . ~:A:' ........ VIal""" ...... ~t:M!'::'..,, . ~ _!!1-MIMY·,. a.~"~ ~ liNir - -~ 21 4 b Q , f---------.,----------1 i•~-i~~=r:~~== .,.:.;,.o;:: =:.. 1-.,. 0101 lorgo wllllo ..w.:•.:. ~~. a• ca DUpCioll 1:36 Cll Arttlr Oltltllit nt11 1101. looolod Pollll - 114· 1310. pluo ....... s._... .......... - ·• ~ 1:01 (I) . ."'"' .,• • • • 1:311 C2le 111 NIC NoiWt Q (J) Al:bolt 1nd Cn111a 111 NoiWt Q l1lJ • Andy Glllil1h "It's just gobbledygook, but ::r::•J-"'"',.., .. ,..., * c.. l0 0 ~ 111 .,. - • . . HIL , 00 years from now some ar~ •• ~i:a'r.:: 114 411 221 Q, '..~D..:;..:. chaeologist will go nuts trying to . =~~~ If 5oul)d ., "" llltlo llloiid, fi ..- ...1 - · - .... .•gure out what it'says." at·d.....,,t•·-.-- · - " " '· . ' . ' N1A Toc:.y ~ 1 · I I I' I . DOt:rltouM aII I unfurnllhld ~ nloeloolllon, aoM11-m1. a- 1--rS;;...;E;-;E;;.,.Or-B~ · ~~ 8Wollt5Toc:.y 2 '( • FGII!Id: GAHe rtna. 10 ldentlfr. 11t 44HII4. i 1: tile 111 a e • 1 ~: l . . . . old. l14-- 2 or I IIIdroom . .._. low 1D f""' four IIIIIPio - ·· H&~rt..- PEPPERMINT PATTV 5 ON THE PHONE ..51lE SAVS YOUR STUPID D06 IS OVER AT MARCIE'S A6AIN DRINKING ROOT ~EER . : • . • 0 t':'"..":'..bl::r-1. :: ULDOLY ~~c:,~ -·-.1--t Lost & Found • CDMIIthlnmlz• ,.... eouth Oaftlpala ~ ,..... ..... ':~::' SCC!~~f:;.4Jtis~ .... EVlNINO --llwt•l•- 6 !UE., APRIL 11 Goods ~....._::."J.,mh', The Dally senunei-Pag&-e Television Viewing 72 1'IUoll8 fOr .... • . . . . t: . lor . _ IUSZL' 'I• ··----7141. LOSER •• lell • - Me lll'QI!e -~ :•,t! ....I ,. Col.~ Pomeroy-Middle~'!· Ohio U R LU Q QSY UYEE DTEYSNY NQSDYSU, TO ..... CIYPTOQUOTE s ' IYNLHDY DTEYSU .' A y .F T M Y D BRQYMYZ ' ~ ' ..'.. ' ,. _,''' WTDDYSUD. "- ALZTL TDLIYE ILZZYSQ Yetlmllly's Cryptoquote: WHAT I SPENT, IS GONE; WHAT I KEPT, lS LOST; BUT WHAT I GAVE . AWAYWILL BE MINE FOREVER. - DR. F.THEL rF.RCY ANDRUS . ...-• :; *' ' ' �' •' • ' !P~.g~e~1~~~n.~~~~~Y~~~nu~ne~I--------------------------~-~Po~m~~~~~Yt:M~~~~~e~~rt~,O~h~!·------------~-----------------!~~-~·~~~Ap~~~~1~~~1"~1~$ ---Local briefs... - - - .Fair weather will continue across Ohio Coadnued f'rom pqe 1 Columbia Trustees to meet Friday TJ.Ie B~d of Trustees of Columbia To~p will hol4 a special meeuns Fnday at 8:30 a.m. at the ftre stauon. Trustees will consid· er payment of insurance. • 'ffight of a Thousand Stars' planned ·. "Night of a Thousand Stars", the Great American Read Aloud, will be held at. the Mc.igs County Publ.ic Library WedneSday, at 7 p.m. The hbrwy will offer patrons an opportunity to hear Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circlevillc) read aloud. · . The e~cnt falls in the middle of National Library Week (which ends April ZO) and focuses attention between reading and succeed· · ing. LibiWY.Director Ruth Powers invites the public. , 'Derby Night' ongoing I . ' The Pomeroy Bowling Lanes will be the 'site of a Soap Box Der~y derby ~ight ~u~ing activity each Friday through June 21 . A different pnze will be giVen away each week. Prizes are courtesy of Loclcer 219, Dairy Queen, McClure's, Pomeroy Super America, McDonald's, Middlepo(t Trophies and Tees, Pomeroy Lanes, Kroger, Pleaser's, and Middleport Gas Plus. · · A percentage of the profits will be dollllled to the derby. ' . Yolan Jo Satterfield, 51, of Yost Road in Racine, died Monday, April 15, 1991 at her residence following an extended illness. She was a secretary and receptionist for Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab Center. S!le was born in Letart Falls, the 'daughter of the late Roy and Inez (Farra) Rhodes. She' was a member of the ML Moriah Church of God. She is survived by her husband, Rev. James Satterfield; three $ODS, Dennis of Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton; Wayne of Pomeroy and Gregg of Racine; three sisters. Mrs. Vernon ' (Margery) Rowe of Killeeu, Texas, Mrs. Glly (Irene) Thompson, of Reedsville, and Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Forbes, of Pomeroy; four brothers, Robert Rhodes of Racine, Charles Rhodes of Mansfield, Wayne Rhodes of Shade and Norman Rhodes of Moundsville, W.Va.; two aunts and an uncle; four grandchildren; and a close _friend. Shirley Applebee of Mid- . ' dleporL Besides her parents. she was · p~ed in death by a son, Joseph, and a brother, Ronald Rhodes. · Funeral services will be held at , Ewing Funeral Home on Thursday ; at 2 p.m. wilh Rev. Benny Tripplett · and Rev. John Evans officiating. ; Burial will be at Letart Falls Ceme- l I : tery: .. . : Friends may call at the .funeral · liome·from 2 io·9 p.m. on Wednesday. : Tona H. Boring 0 : Tooa H. Boring, 93, of Route I, • Reedsville, died Monday evening, : April 15, 1991 at Arcadia Nursing : Home in CoolviUe. Born in Reedsville, he was a son of the late John and Melissa Con· ' grove Boring. He was a veteran of · the U.S. Army during World War I, a member of the American Legion · Drew Webster Post No. 39 in ' Pomeroy and ,the Tuppers Plains · VFW Post No. 9053. : He is survived by four sons, · Herbert (Bobby) Bormg and Paul Boring, bolh of Akron; Malt Bor· ing, Columbus; and Asa Boring, Little Hocking; a step-son, Carl Barber of Indiana; four daughters, Beattice Bailey, Sunbury; Iris Randolph, North Canton; Alice Pill. Chester; and Dolly Walton, Area· dia. Fla.; one sister, Lucille Smith, Reedsville: 22 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Besides liis parents Mr. Boring was preceded in death by his wife. Golda, on June 13, 1990; a grandchild and great-grandchHd. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville wilh Evangelist Phillip Sturm offiCiating. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery with mili· tary graveside services to be conducted by Tuppers Plains VFW PosL Friends may call at the funeflll home on Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Floyd L. Harrison Floyd L, Harrison 78. of Depot St., Rutland, died Monday, April IS, 1991 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va .. ·foUowi114 an elttended iUness. Born m Rutland, he was the son of the late Ernest and Faye Sp~$ Harrison. He was a coal miner and a heavy equipment operator, and a ·member of the Bradford Church of Christ, the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local !8, Cleveland. He is survived by his wife of 58 years. Loll Russell Harrison, Rutland; two daughters, Ada Scott of .columbus and Elaine Quillen of Rutland: two sons, Jack and Don Harrison, both ()f Rutland; a sister, Adeline Snowden of Rutland; II grandchildren: 11 great-grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. • Besides his parents he was ~­ ceded in death by a brother, Moms Harrison; three sisters, Frances 'Johnson, Elnora .Stivers, and.Ada ·' . ,, Harrison. Funeral services ·will be held 81 I p.m. Thursday at the Bradford Church of Christ with Derek Stump officiating. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bin:hfield Funeral Home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 iO 9p.m. Walter Mullins Walter Mullins, 54, died Sunday, Aprill4, 1991 at his residence on Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Born in Pikeville, Ky., he was a son of the late Elbert and Gladies Lambert Mullins. He was a disabled coal miner. . He is survived by his wife, Helen Adkins Mullins; five sons, Reed, Andrew and Aaron Mullins, all of Pikeville, Ky.; Kent Williamson and Ricky Adkins, Pomeroy; three dau~hters, Joyce Mullins, Califorma; Angela Mullins and Mary Helen Adkins, PikeviUe, Ky.; three grandchildren; one brother, Berfin Mullins, A-thens; four sisters, Billy Maksimczak, Deltter; Edith Blevins, Trion, Ga.; Florine Burchett, Virgie, Ky.; and Ellen Laudermelt, Meritt Island, Fla. Services will be held Wednes· day 81 2 p.m. 81 the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev. Harrison Starr officiallng. Buri a! will be in the Riggs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. ~~ ·' .··~ Wednesday 60 to 6S across tlie By United hess IDtenatloaal Skies across Ohio were mostly nonh and in ctJe •middle 70s across clear overnight, except ·over the · the south . On the Tuesday morning weath· nonhern counties where there 'was er map. a low pressure system was .some rain. · Temperatures across the state located over the northern Great ranged from the upper 40s to lower Lakes with a weak front extending . 50s early Tuesday morning. Winds south across southeastern Ontario were from the west at 10 to 20 to Lake Erie. A weak area of high pressure mph. Rllinfall amounts were lighi across the northern counties, with was over the lower Mississippi and most reponing stations reccrding a Ohio valleys. The low will move slowly east trace of rain. . to the New England states WednesThe fair weather pattern will day as the high pressure remains continue the neltt couple days nearly stationary over the southacross O~io. Lows Tuesday night eastern states. will be 45 to SO with highs Eastera board to meet Meeting rescheduled The Eastern Local Board c;~f The regular meeting for Leading Creek Conservancy District was Education will meet in special sescanceled for Wednesday and sion on April27 at 8 a.m in the rescheduled for Friday at 9 a.m. at hi2h school cafeteria. 4-11 club to meet the office. . The Meigs County Better LiveSpecial services slated Hope Baptist Church, 510 Grant stock Dairy 4-H Club will hold its St. in Middler.>rt. will hold special f"mt meeting of 1991 on Apri124 at services Apnl 24-28 with Rev. J. 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Exten· Eddie Gandy, Westmoreland Bap· sion Ofrice. Any Meigs .County list Church in Huntington, W.Va., boy or girl, ag~:s 9·19, or in the_ as speaker. Pastor Gandy has a third grade on Jan. I, 1991 who has Doctor of Ministry from Luther ownership of a registered dairy aniRice Seminary. He has served as a mal is invited t() join. For more Baptist pastor for 15 years. The information call the elttensioll . public is invited to anend. Services office at 992-6696. wiD begin at 7 p.m. nightly. Nursery will be provul~. . Spaabetd dinner · A spaghetti dinner will be held April 27 81 5 p.m. by the Coolville United Methodist Wom11n at the Meigs County Emergency MedCoolville Masonic Lodge on Main ical Services answered seven calls Street. The menu will include for assistance on Monday and early spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, Tuesday morning. dessert and beverage for $4 for At 1:25 p.m., Syracuse squad adults and $2 for children. All pro- went to Yost .Road for Yolan Satceeds will go toward the new terfield, who was dead on arrival. church annelt At 1:33 p.m., Racine squad went to Round and square dance Bucktown Road for Woodrow There will be a ro\ind and Hall, who was taken to Veterans square dance Friday frol'l! 8-11:30 Memorial Hospital. At 3:59 p.m., P·~· ~~ the Tu.ppers Pla!.n~. VFW Racine and Bashan units went to Building featiD'Ing Ramblm Coun-, Bald Knob-Stiversville Road for a try. ~e:lvm <;ross will be the caller. · tree fU"e. At 4:20 ~.m., Middlepon . . s~uad went to Mill Sueet, Mary , Pubhc IS mv1ted. · · G1lhan was taken to. Holzer, At · 8:19p.m., Middlepon squad went to State Route .SS4 for Joseph Wills. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. In Monday's edition of The At 5:22 a.m. Rutland squad Daily Sentinel containing a news responded to Meigs Mine 2 for article yertaining to the fashion Oliver Norris. At 6: IS a.m., show o the Pomeroy .Merchants Pomeroy squad went to Spring Association, the name of Jessica Avenue for Audrey Arnold. Both Hannahs should have appeared as Arnold and Norris were transported Ashley Hannahs clogging to "Yan- to l'leasant Valley . kee Doodle." Units get 7 calls Monday Correction '' . Stocks of The Block, Macdonald Group of Stamford. Conn., and retired AT&T senior vice president. . - William M. Ellinghaus, retired AT&T president and fonner executive vice chairman of the . New Yort Stock Exchange. · - William L. Keefauver, retired AT&T viet president-law. - Donald E. Procknow, retired vice ·chairman and chief operating offJCCr, AT&T T~hnologies. They. will replace Exley, NCR President Gilbert P. ~illiamson and directors Cathleen Morawetz and WiUiam Bowen. "Although we are disappointed in the low turnout and that we fell shon in our effort to remove the entire NCR board, we are pleased that our four nominees were elected to the board by more than a three to one margin ," AT&T Chairman Roben E. Allen said. In alldition, about 78 perceni of the shares voted were cast in favor of a non-.binding resolution requesting the NCR board to take prompt action to clear the way for shareowners to sell their shares to · AT&T or to arrange for an altern&· tive sale transaction. ' The preliminary results were reported by Corporation Trust Company, the inspectors of elec. tum. · Lottery numbers · CLEVELAND (UPI) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 ·oss. ' Ticket sales: $1 ,259,957. Pay· off: $494,403.50. Pick-4 2293. Ticket sales1 $248,457.50. Pay· orr: $125,500. Cards King of hearts. . Three of clubs. Ace of diamonds. King of spades. Ticket sales: ' $50.892. Payoff: $45,770. Am Ele Power ......................29 5/8 Ashland Oil ... .. ..... .............. 32 7/8 AT&T ...................................361/i Bob Evans ............................ 17 3/4 Charming Shop ..................... 15 3/4 City Holding ...... :........................ l3 Federal Mogul ...... ;..................... l7 Goodyear T&R .... :................22 1(2 Key Centurion ...................... 12 1(2 Lands' End ...........................22 1/4 Limited Inc ...........................29 3/8 Multimedia Inc.....................77 3/8 Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital R8lt Reuurant ..................... ! 1/16 MONDAY ADMISSIONS · Robbins&Myers .................. .26 !(2 Debbie Cutlip, Cheshire, and Bur·shoney's lnc ......................... 16 7/8 weD McKirmey, MiddJepcxt. Star Bank ...:..........................22 1/4 · MONDAY DISCHARGES • ·· Wendy lnt'l ......................... 10 1/4 Wonhing10111nd:;.................23 3/4 Greg Williams and Keith MusS«. I Pick 3:783 Pick 4: 8180 Cards : 8-H, J·C 3-D; ·lO-S ru - - ..... ,ratllll ~ - .... ~ - ~,.... -- - ....----~ • -....®.::.. !&j -- - '[' -"" ·~. ...-... WEAmER MAP- Widely &a~ttered snow showers are possible in the central Rockies with a developing low-pressure system. Seal· tered showers l!nd thunderstorms are possible In the C!llltral Plains and along the Gulf Coast. Rain and snow showers wiU llki!ly devel· op in the Northeast, while the Southeast, the northern Plllns and the Southwest will be mostly sunny. (UPI) · • •• "~ .. • ' Val. 41, No. 252 Copyrighted 1811 ~ ~ • ------Weather------:·• South Central Ohio Mostly clear Tuesday night, ,· with a low in the upper 40s. Mostly sunny Wednesday, wit)! highs in the middle 70s. Ohio mended forecast Thursday through Saturday Fair Thursday and Saturday , with a chance of showers and thun- derstorms on Friday. Highs will be : in the 70s Thursday, ninging from ~ · mid 60S to the mid 70s Friday. and~ mostly · in the 50s Saturday. '2 Overnight lows wiU range from the ~ mid 40s to the mid 50s Thursday, ~ and Friday mornings; and from the • upper 30s to the mid 40s Saturday : morning.· .~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!il ~ ·'• SIMithi"' flli#I Alw•yl e..ki"J At MASON, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Homestyle Lunch Specials Monday-Friday, 11 am-3 pm Monday -LaSiigna with Garlic Bread . Tuesday • Phlll Sandwich with Soup &Fries Wednesday· Meatloaf Dinner Thursday ·SpaghetU Dinner with . . Salad and Garlic Bread Friday· Baked Steak DIMer •• I• • .• ' • II C8rr)' Out Otden Available (304) 77~5321 I VISA • MASIERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS J\CCEPl"ED 1 If alcohol is runni your family, stop and get help--before you run out· of options. The ·Daily Sentinel AMulllmedl8 Inc. Railroad talks end; ~trike underway . RECO~NI~ED ·.Special recognition was to Ehzablith Sm1th, R. N., director of Veterans Memorial Hospital's Home Health Service and Dr. James Witherell in recognition of ser· vice to the Alzheimer's Disease and Related .Disg~>en ' ol'llers program: Sharon Wright, I,.PN, director or that program, rigbt, presented the plaques during Tuesday's meeting of the Advisory Board or the Meigs County Council on Aging held at the Senior Citizens Center. . Advisory board plans programs, discusse~jinaiJ£~~~ P':!}hlem.s By CHARLENE HOEFLICH , Sentinel News Staff By TERENCE FINAN from e11gineers to clerical workers, United Press International · oo strike, he said. Union workers began manning The walkout came following ·a picket lines on the East Coa.st stalemate that has seen union .worl(, · Wednesday morning, signaling the ers 'go without a contract since start of a poten.tially: crippling August1988. :.. nationwide rail su1ke that is Railroad comP.anies expected to eltpCCted to spread across the colin· be hit by the strike comprise some try after the breakdown of of the largest U.S. freight lines, marathon negotiations. including CSX, Union Pacific, llliTransporlation Secretary nois Central, Burlington Nonhero, Samuel Skinner, appearing before Santa Fe, Kansas ,City Southcnt, a~;~ early· morning congressional Northfolk Southern, Norfolk It hearing, said the strike could hurt Western, and the Chicago & Nortli. national defense and the economy's western. Commuter lines also w-e ¢ attempts to pull out of recession. · effected. He eltpressed "cautious optimism:• 'The unions' issues are wages. that legislation could be on Presi- health and welfare benefits, and the dent Bush's desk before the end of composition of train crews. . . the day to force a settlement of the Skinner told a House Energy rail strike. subcommittee Wednesday morrt· A !2:01a.m. EDT deadline for iug, "There is no question that this a cooling-off period came several is a national rail suike .. , which hours after a last-ditch attempt . clearly imperils our, ·national failed to settle the long-simmering defense." . dispute between eight unions and Singling out the auto .industry, some of the country's largest rail- Skinner said, "This is J>robably the roads. toughest time the auto industry has In Washington, a rail labor had since 1981-82." · source said pickets were up at scat· He said the strike will begin tO tered locations in the Eastern time be felt by th.e auto industry within zone and would continue to go up 48 hours. across the coumry at 7 a.m, local "There is a sense of urgency, ! time. "By 10 t~is morning)-tbere · especially at this very critical 'time will be 250,000" workers, ranging in our economy." Skinner said. program, and the 1084 Program, dous amount of money to the local which provides funds for the con- center, she said. slniction or renovation and mainteAs for the on-going heating and Reports on various programs , nance of seniors' facilities. cooling problem in the Meigs . The Oplions for Elders program Multi,purpose Building, Mrs. an~ impending financial problems highlighted a meeting of the Advi· is scheduled to be plaase<l out in Thomas reported that of the sory Board to the Meigs County 1993 if the budget recommenda- $45,000 requested for correcting ·Council on Aging held Tuesday tions of Gov. George Voinovich t~e problems, $20,000 has been afternoon at the Senior Citizens are approved by the legislature . rece1ved. She said that while it is Mrs. Thomas testified last week an inadequate amount, one section Center. EleQnor Thomas, executive · before 'the House finance sub-com- of the building will be targeted for director of the Council, reported on mittee on that program which cur· correction this year. · the two programs-Options for rently serving 64 clients in Meigs A new van is expected to be Elders, a home-based assistance County and 700 in the nine-county delivered in early May. Mrs. . . area of the rural demonsuation pro- Thomas reponed, and effons are ject which got underway in March, slill being made to raise the local 1990. share of the over $20,000 cost. She She noted that of the 64 clients said that about '$ 1,500. has been ' in Meigs County, 50 percent are contributed toward the $4,500 . now arthe nursing home level of needed. care but are remaining in lhei( The Meigs County Council on About 400 families on lines of slip call the water company. Mean- homes due to the various services Aging, meeting this week, recom· that two of the old station the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water while the workers will continue to provided through the Options pro- mended.. wagons and one van be taken out of gram. These include home delivDistricl were still without water searc)l, he said. service because of the general conFour other major slips have ered meals, transportation services, dition of the vehicles Wednesday morning. . and the high According to a company been found and repaired and water personal care assistance, homemak- cost of repairs. Slalf members will er and maintenance programs, as spokesman, the areas a~fe.cted are restored to those residents. It was be asked to do some individual , well ~ respite care. Mile Hill, East Lellirt, Letart Falls, reported that the problems have Sbe went on to point out that of patient uansporting in their own Old town Flats area, State Route resulted from ground saturation that SO percent, most would "spend vehicles and be reimbursed on a 124, Dorcas community, County which starts the earth moving down" to the place where they per mile basis. Road 4§, Stiversville, Barringer pulling the lines apart Sharon Wrigh~ LPN, director of The spokesman advised that would be eligible for Medi~aid. a Ridge, Durst Ridge, and oth ~rs the Alzheimer's and Related Disoranyone who has b.een without state· and federally·funded prolocations near those points. ders program, reported that 22 fam. The spokesman said lhat as yet water and now had it restored for gram, in two months. ilies are now be served. She talked To point out the cost advantage the origin of the problem has not the next 48 hours should boil the about the training sessions and supof keeping elderly in their own been found. He asked that anyone water before using it. homes as long as possible, she said pon group.meetings for care11.ivers in the affected areas seeing a major that the average state cost of the held monthly. for special professional service Options program per client is $350 to the program, Mrs. Wright pre,· whi~h includes the services given, r----sented plaques to Elizabeth Smith, case management and administra· lion. The average cost of Medicaid R. N., director' of Veterans Memofor a nursing home resident is rial Hospital's Home Health Pro· gram, and to Dr. James Witherell. $905. ' Ellen Rought and Fred Hoffman have filed petitions with the Mrs. Thomas said the gover- In making the presentation, Mrs. Meigs County Board of Eleclions, making them Independent candinor's office has claimed that Pass- Wright described the recipients as dates for the mayor's offices in Pomeroy and Middleport, respec· port, which has been expanded being willing to go above the "call t1vely. '. · statewide, will lake care of lhe cur- of duloy in helping those affiicted," Dales for ihe multiphasic health Hoffl!'an is the inc u~bcnt Mayor of Middleport. His petilions rent Options clieniS. However as screening were announced for OcL for May s Republican pnmary were.dcclared invalid by the board ih explained by Mrs. Thomas, ~ss­ 3, 4, 7, and 8. The screening is a February due 10 an insufficient number of valid signatures. , pon has different financial guide· . By fil!ng their petitions now, Rought and HolTman , both Repub· lines and requires clients to be cooperative effort of the Meigs County Council on Aging , the . hcans; w1!I bypass the party primary and go on the November Gen· Medicald eligible. Meigs County Heallh Depanment eral Elecuon ballot as Independent candidates. Pl.ans were made during the and Veterans Memorial Hospital. It . Mayor Hoffman will be challenged in November by Osby Mar· m~ung to mount a letter writing was last offered in !987. · tm, a Dem.ocrat•.whde Rought wdl face Democrat Larry Wehrung campaign to members of the Senate Linda Friend, representing and the wmner m Pomeroy' s Republican Primary . either Bruce Finance Committee, Mrs. Thomas Reed or Dotlie Turner. .. Council on Aging, reported that noted that Sen. Jan Michael Long screening will begin at 8:30 a.m. (D·Circleville) is solidly behind • and contin11e to 2:30p.m. each day. continuing the Options for Elders The tests will include complete program. The jury !rial scheduled for Thursday in Meigs County Common blood work handled by the hospiA seCond Pf0j!f81!1 which is slatPleas Court has been canceled because of a plea, Jurors need not tal, eye, dental, and hearing tests, ed for change m the governor's report. blood pressure checks, urinalysis, budget is the 1084 Program used According to a court spokesperson, this was the linal trial schedhemocult, tuberculosis tests, and for new construction, renovation, uled for jurors in the January term. January term jurors are now possibly lun$ capacity evaluation and maintenance of senior centers. released from JUry se"'1ce ~nd need not make funher conlact with and examinaaon by a llO<iiattisL Mrs. Thomas said that funds from the court. . ' ' r• ' Materials arc also being prethat source go toward routine main· pared on diets and drug interactions tenance and general repairs, pur. which will be available at the chase of ltitchen or other equipment screening, Mrs. Friend reported. which may need to be replaced. ~ A slolen car belonging to a Meigs County resident has been ~ecky Ball has been hired as coorheating, air conditioning and recovered· by the Athens County Sheriff's Department near dinator of the screening. She will . plumbing needs. A block grant proGuysville. . begin in August to accept appointposal to replace the 1084 Program . C011dlllled 011 J1111! 5 . Continued oa page 5 ciluld result in the loss of a tremen· ··400 Meigs fam.ilies ·without water Every day, alcohol shatters ·thousa·nds of families who have no means of coping with the problems of the alcoholic. · r The fact is, · · families of alcoholics need help, too. Local briefs~;.;........, Rought, Hoffman file for posts Jury trial canceled Stolen car recovered Tue$day . I -•po,... 2 Secdono, 14 Pogeo 25 otnto Pomeroy·Middlepc)n, Ohio, Wadnelday, Aprll17, 1"1 Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that clean -up week in Middleport will be held April 22-26 in conjunction with the statewide Clean Up Rural Ohio Week, Due to' the lack of a landfill which the village can use, the clean up efforts this year will not be done by village employees but is being coordinated through a joint effort by the village and Manley's Trash Service. . During this one week period, , April 22-26, aU customers of Manley's Tms~ Service will be. permitted to set out an unlimited amount 'of trash at no additional ·charge. This additional pickup will bC done along with the customer's regular tra~ h pickup and will follow the . · same schedule which Mr. Manley has at the present time for cus · tomers in MiddleporL The mayor emphasized lha.t all items for pickup must be put out along with their regular trash at the regular ttash ,Pickup time for Man· ley in your area. No items will be picked up by the village and anything put out after the regular pick· up time for Manley will be the responsibility of the resident to make arrangements to have it hauled away. · . "The cleanup provides us all with the opportunity to do our spring clcanmg and maintenance and have our excess material taken away at no additio.nal charge, The . .end result will be a cleaner and more attrac;tive comm'unity• in which to live." . . The mayor stated that he was appreciative of Mr. Manley's coop· cration in making .this clean up pos· sible to village residents at a minimum cost to the village and urged ail customers of Manley to take advanlag,e of .this . one ~ time free pickup service. ~ MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT . RI'. 33 at • en tne Announce Middleport cleanup dates ~ Low timigbt in near SO. Thursday, party cloudy. Page3 . AT&T gets 4 seats on board By JACK LESAR United Press International American Telephone & Telegraph Co., in a proxy battle to clear the way for its $6 billion hostile takeover of NCR c;orp., defeated four NCR directors , including Chairman Charles E; &ley Jr., b.ut failed to oust the entire board, a preliminary vote count showed Monday. · Eighty percent of the ouiStand· ing shares were required to remove and repl~ce all 13 NCR directors -a move that would have allol\'ed AT&T to dismantle NCR's poison pill lakeover defense. But AT&T's proposal to remove the entire board received support from only 52.6 percent of all share$ outstanding during the vote at a special meeting called to consider the move. It got support from 51.5 percent of all outstanding shares in a vote at NCR's annual mecling. ·Both meetings were held March 28 at NCR's Dayton, Ohio, headquarterS. "We are eSpecially pleased with AT&T's low total vote in light of AT&T's pre-meeting predictions · that they could achieve an 80 percent vote to remove our entire board," Exley said. "AT&T also fell short of the number of shares last tendered into its offer," Eltley said. But AT&T'S four nominees needed only a simple majority of the shares voted at the annuai meeting to replace the four NCR board members up for re-election. The AT&T sllte got backing from 75 percent of the shares voted, and will take their seats on the NCR board following certification of lhe election results. · The newly elected directors are: - Edward M. Block. principal Ohio Lottery Reds ',losing strea~ ends in .· san Diego .} • --Meigs announcements- --Area deaths Yolan Satterfield NA-LWUTHEftfORECAITfRQIIIAU1141101AII~'HJ . , . Slater pleads gu1lty to two-count drug charge . Robin Slater, 29. pled guilty Story reported Wednesday that Tuesday in Meigs County Co~l'l!on Slater was previously convicted of Pleas Court to a two-count !ndlct- drug. tr~ficking in Ath,ens County ment on drug charges. Slater s plea and IS IS currently scrvmg a prison sentencing brings to a close a year- sentence on that conviction. long drug investigatic_Jn in Meigs . :'Slater was the 13th in a group County ~at resulted m the. arrest of mdJCtments handed,down in July and conv1cbon of 13 dcfcndahts. as a result of a year-ion~ investigaAccording to Meigs County tion involving the Me1gs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Prosecutl.ng Attorney, the Meigs Story, Slater pled guilty tQ one _Counly ·Sheriff's Office and the count of trarficking in drugs and to Bureau of Criminal Investigation " one count of lrafflcking in marijua- Story said Wednesday. "Seven of na, both felonies. those individuals were involved in In both cases, Story said, ·Slater sale of cocaipe as well as marijuasold the drugs to an undercover na." agent of the Ohio Bureau of CrimiOf the 13 individuals Story nal. Investigation. · referred to, nine have pled guilty Judge Fred W. Crow 111 sen- and four others have gone to jury tenced Slater to a prison sentence ttials where they were convicted. of three to 15 years on the cocaine "I am very pleased with our charge and one year in· prison on l~vel . of success," Story said. "It the marijuana charge with the shows what a little hard work and terms to be consecutive, or one coopemtion between law· 'enforceafter the other. Slater also was ment officials can do. It also shows fined $3,000 and was ordered to that we can do somelhing about pay coun costs. Meigs County's drug problem." Rail strike affects 12,000 O_hio workers By United Press International . A sbike by railroad employees could lead to immediate unemployment of 12,000 .Ohio workers and could seriously llarm any expected rapid recovery from the present recession, especially in the auto and agriculture industries. Several items needed by auto plants in Ohio, such as wheels, arc. shil'ped by mil while. agriculture is also a major rail user, shipping gram and receiving seed and fertilizer. · "We're in our critical spring planting season, .and inbound fertilizer is very important right now," sa1d Vern Russell, director of transpona:, . lion for Countymark Inc .. a cooperative headquanercd in Delaware, QhRio.usseII S81'd at th'IS lime . ,0 f year; II. IS . difliICU It. to SIOC k Up on phOS· phates from Florida or other fertilizers because the materials sell quick- ' ly. . . · James Coons, economist for Huntington National Bank, said he did not think the rail strike would last long. , · • However, Coons said a long sttike "might slow the pace of eco· nomic recovery." . · . Louis Jannazo. chief rail planner for the Ohio Department of Tmnsportalion, said among the companies that could be hurt are the ones that don't have the resources to stockpile materials. "The guy that dcpenda on getting the (rail) car when he needs it has to be concerned," 1annazo said. , . The Association of American Railtoads says 12,213 Ohioans are employed by the railway industry with nearly 90 percent of them ' working for Conrail, Norfolk Southern and CSX. 0( the commodities shipped from Ohio, railroad$ account for 20 percent of the total vl!lue and 17 percent of the totaliOnnage. State transportation officials say coal, metallic ore, non-metallic minerals and petroleum products account for more lhan 60 percent of the state'S rail toMage. . · ' ' � 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 16, 1991 boring harrison mullins satterfield