https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75f3b1bbbc2824d3e95337b93ea55b8e.pdf ea411f55bdef8a3dc5f88a7e98fa76c3 PDF Text Text ' •' • ' !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. . · ' ' �.. .. - Wednelday, Aprl117, 1991 ~commentary Page-2-The Dally sentinel I Pameroy_.lddleport. Ohio • Wednesday, Aprll17, 1991 ' I The DailySentinel c.. rt street PomeNJ, Oldo 111 DEVOTED To THE OF Till!: MElGil-MASON AREA - . INI'BBE8T8 . .. . A~ ~m~ ...,..._,._-.-...........c:t•.,. ,: . 'qlv - . . ROBERT L. WINGETT i • .' . .; . CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generlll Maaarer Pllblleher PAT WIIJTEBEAD .. Alalat1111t Pllblloller/ Controller • A MEMBER ofTbe United Pr"'s International, Inland Dally Press Association 'and,t be American Newspaper PubUsbers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcOme. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and t.,lephone number. No unsigned l.,tt..rs wUI be published. Letters should be in good tsste, addressing IISU!!s, not personall· ties. · .· .Policy will determine U.S. ::fortunes for decades .. ' I I . . ' . ·, By ROBERT SHEPARD • •. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress and the adm inistration are engaged in a high-stakes confrontation on trade policy, one that some •.obselvers say will detennine u.s. econanic fortuneS.for d«ades 10 come... The tug of war Will be short-lived, however, because the deadline for a decision is 1iDIC 1. Bclween now and then the negotiations .between the 'White House and Congress will be intense. . ~ A key player in the debate is House Democratic lead~r Richm:d Gephardt, D-Mo.. who used the trad~ issue_II$ '!'e fou'!da~o~ for hts , unsna:essful bid for the 1988 Democrabc prestdlintialnonunallon. Geplwdt slill harbon praidential ambitions, but he must be careful Jhis y- as he confronts President Bush, who enjoys record popularity becall"' of the successful Gulf War. Bush· has told Coogress he 'NtlliiS to extend for two years the " fastlniCk" procedure for negotiating trade agreements. That would allow con,tinued effons 10 te~K:h agreement on a worldwide plan - known by the acronym GATI- to reduce trade barriers as wen as a free-trade pact 'with Mexico and Canada. , •.. Unless Congress votes 10 disapprove the prOcedure by June I, Bush - ~ill be able to proceed as he wants. 1 ·., The prop<>SIII for a free trade agreement with Mexico is causing the ,fliOSl resi.stance _in Congress and elsewhere and the battle has. produced some cunous alliances. -:. Organized labor, farmers, and environmentalists all have concerns about the Mexico pact . Labor fears the loss of jobs if U.S. firms move to Mexico where labor rcostnue low. Environmentalists say Mexieo's lax enforcement of envi' roiunenJa1 rules also would attract U.S. fl1111S and and farmers worry·about I1 competing with low paid Mexican growers. • M01e0ver, Gephardt does not have the united backing of his fellow . Democrats, including a number of party leaders. Speaker Thomas Foley, : D- Wash., and Chainnan Dan Rostenkowski, D-UI.; of the HOU$1 Ways •and Means CQnimittee rue inclined to support the president's IeqUCSt. and :cl!ainnan Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, of the Senate Finance Commillee ~ef­ l initely backs Blish on the issue. · · ·. · ,: All three see a lOugh ftght in coming weeks as the two ·sideS maneuver :for advanlage. · · · Gephardt is being cautipus in hi'npproach ·and does not caltfor ®F :right defeat of the president's request : Instead, Gephardl says he would like 10 see a trade ~ment with 'Mexico but insists that Bush fully explain and justify JUSt what that :would~ for U.S. workers and companies. · "The best gauge is what it means for jobs," Oephardt told die House :ways and Mealis Committee last week. : He went on to outline several issues "that need 10 be addressed" in :onter to gain congressional support. "The president has ~ot to earn our 'Suppon - today and throughout the process,'' Oephardt saul. : 1bC administration is already working to earn that suppon. At a Senate ;be8ring las! week an administration official denounced the "scare stories'' be in¥ ciR:ulated by opponents of the free trade proposal. ' Bush hllllself will ".wort tirelessly" on the issue and considers U.S. ~redibility with its trading partneiS to be "on t,he line,'' officials said. , Gephardt and his allies suggest they can be persuaded, but it will not be easy. His list of concerns about Mexico includes wage !evels; workers' )"ights the environment, and human rights, amonJ other thmgs. . . . Fortunately, the debate will be relatively brief. The outcome will )>e known by June and the president, if he wins, can get on with the negoba)ions. Berry's World Report says-Grenada invasion·had its .faults . · . W ASHINGTQN - The )?entagon was eager 10 tell the world abou~ its stunning victory in the Perstan Gulf. Gen . H. Norman Schw~f went on international TV standmg before an array of maps and charts, jabbin~ his pointer and explaining the brilliant military sttategy. But the same folks didn't want to talk so much about the invasion of Grenada eight years earlier. Schwarzkopf's assessment of that war is classified. We have obtained the report in which Schwarzkopf broadly hints th!lt he~dq~.arters screwed up the .mvas10n . eve~y way you can posstbly screw 11 up. Operation Desert Stonn and the · Grena.da squall had one thing in common:- The military managers tried to manage r~porters and keep · them at bay. Dunng the Gulf War, the. generals ~ushed out news of thetr latest tnumphs and showed · _ Jack Anderson and Dale ,an Att .a videos of "smart bombs" to a virtu- The rescue force stormed the 11. ally captive audience of reporters wrong campus The only accurate safe in Riylll!h. . intelligence that the Army had the wh_aling boat fl~d and the The med11management was a about where the stu~ent s were boatdriftedoutiQseawtth the little_ more severe in Grenada . came 100 late from the employ~ of Seals, on it, Not to worry. The Admtral1oseph Metcalf, the task an intelli~nce agency in Washmg- Anny s Ranger parall'OOpers were force commander, threatened to ton .,.e JUSt happened to have a advised that the Cuban worlc:ers at fire C?n reporters who chartered a broiher studying in Grenada who 'the airfield, probably wouldn't pu,t boat m an anempt to get to Grena- had sent him a snapshot of the up a fight. • da to cover the invasion. main cam us ·' But when ·the Rangers From classified accounts, we The ~ Uuget was a new land, approached Point Sali.nes in their can now tell the stocy of the Grena- in stri that the Cubans were helicopters, the sky exploded with da invasion. No one was more oriti- . bufldinlat Point Salines - a strip ;mti-aircraft and small-arms fire. · cal of the operation, the secret that was supposed to-be for tourist One pilot likened the scene to a assessments show , than fli hts but would have accommo- fueworlc:s display on the Founh of Schw~f. who was assigned at da~ed Soviet and Cuban _military 1uly at the Washington Mo~ument the last mmute to be Metcalf's sec- operations. Navy helicopters Th_e Rangers were dumped mto lhe ond in command dropped 16 Seals onto whaling hail of bullets. Schwarzkopf's mission was to. boats 10 check out the airfield on Later in the operation, Navy rescue some 600 ~merican stu- the coast, but fo.ur of the men were planes mistakenly c·l obbered a dents who U.S. officials fea~ed lost in the high· seas and no.ne got mental hospital, killi~g 30 patients. might be taken hostage by Grena- close enough to scope out die tar- The rest of the pa!tents roamed da's radical, Cullan-supported govet. .. · ' around the town bewildered until ernment. But the Anny couldn't g The ·second attempt to land troops _rounded them up and put find most of the students at first. Seals fared 110 beber. The engine of ·them in another hospital. ~~~i~~ l~w~ie;'.~ ~o~!~~~!~ 1 the Federal Housing Admiriistralion was eslablished to underwrite low-interest, govemment·irisured mortgages. . ;• ' It was not embraced by miUiops of families, however, until , ~he years following die end of w, or,'ld War ll, when the baby boom'tiJ:er· ,or • rest · 'de.n · uruts · ated a yeammg roomier than the urban apartments that long had provided much of the nation's housing stock on a rental basis. · Veterans returning from the war were eligible for affordable mort: gage financing provided by the Veterans Administration as weU as the FHA. The emergence o.f the "automobile age" accompanied by an ambitious highway construction program opened the suburbs to home construction at a pace experienced never before or since. The number of new homes built annually incieased more than eightf o1d in _on· n1y twtooalymeosar s- fr om 115•000 1 1944 1 940 •000 in 1946. Construction peaked at ' almost 1. 7 million in 1950 but yearly production averaged 1.4 million through the midl960s. The nationwide home ownership rate climbed steadily, from 45 percent at the beginning Of the . 1940s 10 66 percent at the ~rid of the 1970s. In the 1980s, howeve'T, it declined for th¢ first time in half a century, 10 64 pm:ent. .. As land in urban areas has become increasingly scarce, its price has soared.. At the same time. construction costs have been ·drivcn up by. inflation. But the earnings of !Dany middle-income workCI'll. have . · t. · ed stagnan remam , · The res ult ts · th at an af'ordable ,, home is no longer within the economic reach of many families . ., of with the bases loaded off reliever f~~~~1 Alw•yl 14•1~1•7•,1•t•c • MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT E11t WL ~Yado P, . 4 .~ GB Ill AlluouwDltloo Pd. II~ ,. .!00 11/2 llll· .333 3 x-B- s .:ns .........3 ..........3 6 w... y·Now Yod: New~ r:t::::::. . ...... . w....... ' •·. San ;Prmti.;..I(Lat Aap 6 Wodo....yGaPiti1adelpltia (Coaobo 1·0) at Cloiooao (llootio 0.1 ). 2:20p.m. . (Smile11-o), 7:35 pm. HuuMcn CPodUAall-o) at Atl_, (Awry I· 0). , ,.op;... =. -.. . . . . "s.. Di..,. "ph'• II S• l.oaiJ. Jliah1 By United Pre• lnleraetlonal Clwlou92,- f1 Cldal1o 113,""""" 106 Dotnolt Ill, B..... 90 Now Yodt llNI, Phlladolphb 99, or WLPd.GB 3 4 . ........3 .......3 lleuoi1 ............. 3 Boltcft ............3 New Ycd. ........l 3 4 4 •5 6 Baltimato Mll*lllkoo .fl>7 .SOD .SOD .029 I Ill I 1/l 2 .-429 2 • .315 l lll .250. 3 Ill SlliAoloolol21,LA~11. - - . U3,Don••ur· ..........,a._ PodlutdllS,-96 Oioopll ....... 7:30p.m. Clwlou IIAilaola, 7lle! I'"' Odlodollc...IIM. 7:30pm. -•DoDu.l:30p.m. lA Clippon II ......... 10:30 p.m. lA Llk• II Olll6on S..... 10:30 .......... 6 0 1.000 .rrs OokJand .........7 1 Calif..,;, J 3 Kanou City ......... 3 .511 T,.. """"""'" .333 .250 ............2 • .........2 6 S..lll& .............2 6 .625 2 2 Ill .250 T-.JR-111 BOIIIIO S, Kanlu Cily2 T... 3.Ciowlan61 . Utah ttl, Sacmm~~U 101 W11l OoicoJO 4 p.m. s s . . Don,." Ootrol16. T..,... 2 CJ0coao 4, Naw Yodt 3, 10 lnainp S..lllo:l,-0 OokJandi,CaUr..U.l,ll~ w•-,o.- """" air (S. Ilovlo I· 0) I I (Bol... 0-0). f0$1' ... T-~0-0)otllouoit (Seat<:' 0.1), 1:35 p.m. Chlcqo (Feonindoz 1-0) 11 Now Yodt(Cary().l),l p.m. Baldmare(Jolnon 1-0) at Mil•au· k• (Na\01110 0.0). 7:05 1'01. • ~(To ' 1-0)atSoaala (llonkhood (). 1). =,. .... Bal&imore at " MUwaall.ea "'""' City - "CalifonUo;"""\. Scoring on all three.of its hits, er's mound, and the Redwomen"s '!NIII team blanked visiting More- Debbie D•xon .(juotor, Wells10n). Angela Peck (freshman, Stoutsville), Becky Pu!let (sophomore, Pedro) and Allee Caudtll (freshman, Hlmden). Now. 2-16, Rio Gran~ will be idle UDlil April when It travels 10 Conconl (W. L • ' Jl•) .: 11 PC. SHRIMP . 111 S. ~ B 12-hit, lWIHITOf per· :• Kathy Lute (Junior, Wbeclera· ~ took the toss from the pia- • I , St. P Hey •= c:': ---•-•_c.;,•_,_.,;..;,_ __, Y- IIIIPIJJial I- conscious propane servica is a Ferrellgas commHment. For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. Ferrellgas ... the folks to rely on wheiher it'sthe coldest day of the year, weekends, evenings, even holidays. • 24 Hour EmBI'!Iency Servica _ .. ... • Level Payment Plan • Farrallgas Installation Reviaw 992·5097 WITH fiiiS" ••,.sJ.24 =:.-:.:he~:::=::.:!r: "Hot cakes are sellirtg like: Kitty Kelley 's ·book!" and Call about our l!*lal CUatomer Program•: ·$1.54 . 1bc Redwomen pasled five bits . ' Special of the Week! ·errors . C...,. cal Ferrellgas lloorol1ot Clioltlo ·y ... . . Clowl!'l".nlohl ~l- ..., _. Other Propane Services•.. Tllundlr a.- :._"" State 3-0 TUesda~ at SWlley ruvans Fieklllld split its double:tJ~ader with the Lady Golden ;Eagles who won the opener 14-2. • Angie Joseph (freshman, Orove~ort) pitched for the Redw~m~n )lid held Morehead to twO hits In 1he nighll:lp. I . ·:· Both teams commmed two apiece and the holts beneftt- ' ;ed on one hit each from Rllnea l.undy (sopl\omore, Ja~kson), :Jobin Slllll (sophomore. Hillldale) *td Betli Floyd (rrubman, Mi4- Thursday .spaghetti Dinner with Salad lnd,.. Garlic Bread . Friday • Baked Sleek Dinner • -· . ... ·Heating,,Water tihe Univet$ity of Rio Grande soft- · hits !ere. each .m~de by Lundy, Tuesday • Pttlll Sandwich with Soup & Fries Wednesday ·Meatloaf DIMer ,,, For Dependable Home OUland (Mocnl.(J)atCalifama (AbbottO.l),I0:3Spm. OokJand Lack of depth hurti~g EHS thipclads ~: Meigs girl~ win two games Tit_,_ . otPitiladalpbia, 7:30p.m. NOw 1...., "w---.7:30 p.m. . S..Anlonlollllou-.1:30p.m. S..alo at Utah, 10:30 p.m. 5_..,10:30 p.m. - Baer blanks Red Devils, 5-0.; 1 w...,._l12,Mnwa-106.or · · E•l or .. ~-=-~=:"t..l...t32, Now J-y 126 AMERICAN LEAGUE .......... .6 ..........4 '' .s" ' Thonday Ca~ . LooAnploo .. s.. t ,-. '· ' WLPd.GI y..San AnlMio .....5] ~ .671 I y.-Utah ......:....52 21 .651 2 y-H...- ....... .!11 21 .606 24 Orlando ..........29 so .367 Miruacu ' .. ,.... .21 52 .3'42 26 21 ·O.U.. ... .......26 S3 .329 34 Den.......... 19 60 .241 PaclllcDIYk'>·PCIIIIuod . .......62 II .'775 y-IA IAk"l, ..... .!17 l2 .121 'Ill y ·~ ....... .!13 26 .671 I Ill y.a.ldon so... ......01 31 20 til y·Seolllo .......... AO 39 .506 21 Ill !ACiippm .......31 •a .392 30 Ill .......23 56 .291 n til z-d..._.dl...,_tla• l.oiAnp (Oioda 0.1) 11 Sin Fnft. o:iooo (Do.- ~ 1:35 p.m. S•Lo.U (MorwO.l)at Monn.t · (Simpa~ 0-0), 7l33 pm. New Yodi.IIJadhll 0.0) atl'lluburp Toronta ClevelMd c......... ;· MWwlltDI'W. I ClttciM<&I (lloom>andO-Ol .109 _ ..... 3 36 ' .so. 13 ......:!1 •2 .<175 II Ill 30 ., .310 • 211 · .......24 55 .:100 :!2 loliuni .........23 56 .291 33 C•lriiDiwiiiM ·~ ....... .!11 21 .70 y-Dtuali •..........., 31 .613 'Ill y-Mll-*oo ......07 33 .511 11 Ill y-Ailaola ......... A2 3'1 .S32 16 -10 .0 .!00 II Ill .........30 ., .310 21lll Chadoae ..........25 S. I • 311 3) 2 ......... .4 4 ............3 3 Dioto(ltonio 1-o), IO:OSp.m. GB w..,._ . . . . ........6 ~IS..DioooO ....... .!16 23 y-~ Tuesday\ as Damon Berryhill's RBI single with two out in the 13th inning gsve the Cubs a 4-3 victory over the Phillies. ~I think everybody oo this team knows what Mitch is going to throw," Berryhill said. "That's the only thing I was looking for was a fastball •over the plate. I wasn't lciokinll . ,T to hit a home run or anyth mj. On Monday night, Williams served up an eighth-inning home run 10 Andre Dlwson that was the difference in Chicago's S-4 win. The successive setbacks derailed what had been a produclive start for the left-bander, acquired by Pbiladelphia on the eve of the regular season. Fernandez in the third Inning Tuesday night's · OUT AT THIRD - Reds third b.aseman Williams, who saved 36 games Chris Sabo puts the tag on San Diego's Tony game in San Diego, which the Red$ won 1-0. ' for the Cubs in 1989, had two saves in four appearances prior to his • . return til Wrigley Field. "I felt fmc." Williams said. "It was a hall over the middle of the plate (to Berryhill). He did what The lone RHS hiuers were The Southern Tornadoes, behind Baer. Baer has pitched well all seahe's paid to do. He hit il' ' the' two-hit pitching of junior son lo.ng, but timely hits by the Bailes and Bush. Dunston led off die 13th and Southpaw Andy Baer, did what no opposition and SHS fielding enurs Scott Lisle had another multiple was hit by a pitch by Williams, 0-1. Southern team has done in some have erased great perfonnances. · hit night with a double and single Mike Bielecki advanced Duns10n time - shuto.ut and defeat nonTuesday was the exception . to lead Southern, Michael Kincaid with a sacrifice and lose Vizcaino ·league rival Ravenswood 5-0 Tues- Baer was near perfect in striking had two singles, Todd Grindstaff a grounded out to Williams with day night in boys' high school out 14 RAvenswood batters, walk- double, Kyle Wickline a double, Dunston moving to tliini . baseball action . ing none, and giving up just two Jamie Anderson a single, and Andy Vizcaino's ball was sharply hit Coach Mick Winebrenner 's hits. 1unior Scott Lisle, Baer's bat- Baer a sillgle. :· at WiUiams' ilnkles and the pill:her crew set sail on a fine night with terymaie, did another good job hanSHS plays at KC tonight to start somehow caught the ball behind ·· one run· in the first inning, then dling the pitches of the senior. second round play in the SVAC, him. · Linescore: ·. added three runs in the bottom of hurler to keep RHS off stride. ."Dunston was stealing on the the third for some insurance. SHS 1erry Mcaung suffered the loss Ravenswood 0 0 0 0 0 0 ().....42 ·3 pitCh," Cubs manager Don Zim- pta~ another marlcer in the sixth with relief from Murray ' in -the Southern I 0 3 o.o I x-S -8 -4 mer said. "I don't know how he · mmng. sixth. They combined to give up Batteries: Baer (WP) and Lisle, (Williams) caught that ball." The highlight of the game was eight SHS hits, strike out three and McClung, Murray, 6th and Berryhill then lifted a fly ball to the great pitcbing effort of Andy walk just one. . Gould. shallow left for which Von Hayes dove, but was unable 10 make the · play and- Dunston scored ~ily as the Cubs pqsted their fourth straight win. Mike Bielecki, 2-0, was the The Eastern ttack team of Coach Tom Hunter specializes in the Low Spencer, Marie Murphy,1eff DllrsJ, winner lasting two and one-third Arch Rose has been working hard Hurdles, 1600 Meters, and 3200 Doug Miller, Tom Hunter. a~d ' inning~ and allowing one hit. He on the current track season, and Meter events, while .Mike Wheeler Keith Spencer. · . works hard at many events. So far. Of that group of eleven, se,vep struck out one and walked one in although not having gre.at team Wheelei'is concentrating on the regular participants. ' (liecause of the number of depth his new relief role. Hig~ Jump, 400 and 800 Meter The outlook on the ~tern IlliCit "I told them I might as weU get players) some talented individual rons. season is improvi11g !lnd sev11rlll acclimated 10 tho role•rig)lt away," participants highlight the team's MJ!rk Murphy has gone to one individuals have a chance 10 go a said Bielecki, who was tiKi starter talents. long way in the tournament fa~· ' meets that has not conflicted with Eastern has been able to hold its in Saturday's win over Pittsbu~~ own in recent meets, but being ~ and the lltlnior lOok fmt in ' this spring. . but was sent 10 the bullpen to m the High Jump. "Mark is very hard room for Rick Sutcliffe's return to unable 10 put several participants in . working and dedicated to bQth one event has cost the team some the rotation. The Daily Sentinel ' sports; baseball and track. I am in recent meets. George Bell belted a three-run points ' very pleased with his efforts." said Coa"ch Arch Rose stated, (VIPII4. . .1 homer in the third inning for Chica- "Because of our lack of depth, we Rose. A Dl•lolee ol M.-tflflo, lloe. go, his fll'St National League homer Rose continued, "I do wish there since coming over from Toronto may never win a track meet, but were more underclassmen for Publllhfll every arterooon Moa4oy" some of our individual athletes lhrou&ll Friday, Ill Court 'SI .. ,.,.., . during the w~nter. future experience. 'We liad one may do quite w~~ in Sectional or meroy, Oblo, by lhe Ohio Volley Pub- , 1 But Bqll wa,s 1101. about to celelllhlntl Ccnnplfty!I(Wtlmerlto, r..;,, · freshman, Andy Wolf, but he was )lrate, having grounded out 10 111111 Re,gional compeunon. Our ~ IS sidelined with a knee injury. Pomeroy, obio 4576f, Ph. llt2•2t!ll. lebut there arc some vecy gOod OOIId cia•• pootqe paid at Pomeroy. . the seventh and ninth innings, small, players and they all giv~ Oblo. stranding four baserunners. The individual itiOO percent" · Rose continued to express his Phillies intentionally walked Mark . Rose indicated that .senior Jared concern for the lack of uilderclassMember: Unll<d Pmo lnle,.tloMI, o Inland DoUy Prell ·A •oetotlal ond tile • Grace to get 10 Bell in both innings. Ohlo Newopopor Alloolatlal. 1111110801 "I guess they got lucky," Bell Spencer has done very wen· so far man particil'&tion in all ~ports . at Ad\'fftllinll R..,....ealalln. BrODiutm , this year and contributes, along Eastern, noung that .the kids mtss said. "I'm a conlaCI hillel. I put the N.Wopai>er Saleo. 133 Tblrd Avenae,• ·with the other seniors, great leaderout on valuable experience in Iauer New YDI'k, New York 10017. ·~ ball in play. When (balls) start ship. Other senior participants are years should they decide to play • dropping in, they (pitchers) won' t Doug Miller, Tom Hunter, Mike later on in their high school 1'Q.S'I"MASnl!: - 111 OOta1 <"10 '!be llally Sentltl!l, 9!.,. do that (~alk batters to pitch to Wheeler and Mark Murphy, who careers. Pomeroy, llhlo 6711. him)." sees limited action because of also "Mike Roush and Chad Griffith 8t1118aUPn~!'TIIll .... . competing in baseball. are the Sophomores. They -have Br IJ.rt• or ,. · Expos 4, Cardillals 1 "We have participated in three wm;ked very hard. Mike is in the OneWeell ............................ ....... ll.fO One Monlb .................. ...... , ........ t&.,llli At Montreal, Spike Owen's RBI 1rack meets and Jared has place throwing events and Chad at about .o~..."iiiNGU:co;.r ....... ~auo· triple capped a three-run sixth . either first or second in each 100 . evecything else. Chad hurt his leg inning, helping the Expos snap a and 200 meter dashes. Jared IS a early and has not fet returned 10 PIUCI • Dally ... ;..... .. ........................ 25 C.oto . three-game losing streak. Rtcli: tea~. ~eader . and works hard~ 100 percent, but expect much Ma!IJer, 1-1, went six innings for exbtbtung a. Str?,ng example for the .· .improvement" continued Rose . . Sublertbers not dHtrtna to pay tMcar· rler may remit In advance ·dlnet to , . the win and Tim Burke pitched rest of the kt~ . . Keith Spencer is the regular The !laDY, Sentinel on.o.3,. or 12 mcll!b three innings for his ftrst save. The Dou_g Mtller competes m the junior on the team • . The other t~o buii.' Ci'edlt WUI befllvon ~lrriOrOICh Expos broke a 1-1 tie with their shot1 Dtscus, 100 meters, ~d ~g juniQrs are baseball players, Ttm three-run sbtth off the Cardinals' Jump, however, he has tned about Bissell and Jerf Durst No oubacrlpllono by mall permitted In ' areas where borne carrier service Ja Ken Hill, 1-1. everything according to Rose. "Keith has not yet scored any available. points, but I expect that to change soon. He practices vecy hard an~ 1-tllolpC..ob has beaten a lot of good compeu13 Weelcs .. ............................... l21.11f tlon, so he'll be ri~ht in there at the 26 w...u ......................,........... M3.16 ~2 Weelcs .. ........... ..... .. ....... :...... llf.'Jt . • end of the season.' O.lollle Molp ' d 12 7 w · · Team members are Mike Roush, 13 WeekJ .. .......... ...... .............. .. I23.40 , .." The Meigs Marauder girls soft· the Marau ers - . eaver, 26 Weelcs ... ...... .. ................... , ... 10.110 • ball team won two of three games Yveue Young, Humphreys. Missy Chad Griffith, Mike Wheeler, Tim 52 Weeki ............. .,....................... • last wcelc. The Marauders defeated Sisson and Gerlach all had singles Bissell, Aaron Wilson, Jared • Nelsonville-York 23-2, lost to for the Marauder hits. Wellston 12-7 and defeated Ga11ia In the win over Gallipolis, the .. Academy 12-S. Marauders scored six runs in the · In the win over the Lady Buck· third inning to break a scoreless eyes, the Marauders jumped out to tie.The win avenged an. earlier loss a 7-0 lead and never looked back. to the Blue Angels. Metgs pounded Verna Compston led Meigs' hit out 16 hits .. Weaver led the way , parade with two dou!Jles. Tara ' with four singles in five at bats, Humphreys, Tara Oerlacb and Tri· C~mpston adlfed two ~oubles, cia Baer added two singles each. Kristen Stanley added a tnple and a Cbrissy Weaver, Gin&er Findley singl~. Gerlach and Findley added and Sarah Pullins cach•added a sin- two smgles each, Humphreys, T~y­ gle. · ' lor and Mary Compston had _a ~mGerlach was the winflinl pitcher g!e each. Gerlach was lhf wmnmg witha three hitter. She fanned four, pttcher. . Wellston scored five runs in the Meigs will host Miller Wednesr rU>i!JIII\1 yuu ~IIU yuut lltllljiiWI~ Willi llillllDIY, satety· fmt inning and went on to defeat .daY evening. , are· EMitmCc.,....... ;Redwomen split with Morehead SUNGLASSES . NOW . l/2 PIICE - NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. .150 Houo""' .SOD 2. Allanta .SOD 2 Loo Anpltoo .......3 • ..29 211l Cincinnoti ..........3 • .• 29 llll SuPnnaoco _ ....3 s .315 3 T-.yRRII . Chloaao'- ~ 3,13 inn. Mlanol4,1k. Looio I -•.NewYod:2 AlbotolO,-.• ' • GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1991 Monday ·Lasagna With Garlic Bread · ......... .4 · Sullieao • • . . ::•::J ~ ' :~ •- ~ · Pd. ... ...........4 • S<. LaiiJa •' COMPLETE STOCK: .. ~reporterS. "That s as good a game as you ~~between two pitchers. Andy p' his bull off. .Then Anderson came in with the bases loaded and sawed bim (Morris) off, but he managed to get it over the infielil. That was great baseball right there." In • National League action Tuesday . night, Chicago beat Philadelphia 5-4, Montreal dumped St. LouiS 4-1, Pittsburgh doubled up New York 4-2, ~tlanla blasted HousiOn 10-4,cand San Francisco outlasted Los Angeles 8-6. · . 1 1 Cubs 51 PbiUies 4 · . Perhaps Philadelphia manager Nick Leyva should have thought twice about letting Mitch Williains face his old teammates so soon after being traded by the Chicago Cubs. Williams gave up the winning run for the second straight game NATIONAL LEAGUE ~.IC•~ In•u•~ ~ P·~~~~·.1·•~:~· C11ki"1 At "W~s that some fame?" he SC()l"Cb()~ll"tl • Homestyle Lunch Specials Monday-Friday, 11 am-3 pm . Larry Andersen accounted for t11e r=:.; ......... . .. ...... willning score. "We had lost four in i row and we had to PI blck on IriCk." llid Cinc:innati m1111ger Lou ·pjnJeUa. "I'm seeing a lillie 11101'0 jmenllity out there, but we need 10 111rt bit· ling and scoria& some runs. Last year ChariiOn was a little blt of a .hard-IIICI!: pitcher since we didn't score many runs for bim, and it's happening aJiain." · . "What's that, two runs for me in 16 and one-third inoiags? '.' Charlton asked "That's OJC. I can only go out there and do what I know how 10 do - piiCh." Padres manaaar Oreg Riddoch was impressed wilh bolh starting pill:hers. · score." of ' II • SAN DIEGO (UPI) - In a 1~ "game that featured 20 strikeouts, it might seem the hitters were having trouble seeing the ball. But it was 'winning pitcher Norm Charlton who admitted having trouble focusing in CinciMati' s shutout of the Pallres Tuesday night. , "My contacts were giving me · problems ind I couldn't sec anyJhing," said the Reds left-bander. ,"Instead of signs, we had to go M~ith touches on the leg. He (catcher 1eiJ Reed) would put down a one and a three, and I couldn't teU the 'difference. I came back in here (the clubhouse) after the first inninf and looked in my bag. I thought had iwo. other palr but,I .guess I left them at the hotel." . Charletoo, 1-1 , did fine even with his vision problem, givinJ up just four hits and striking out SIX in eight and ~third innings. Randy Myers recorded the final two outs for his second save. Padres starter Andy Benes was the hard-luck loser as the Reds scored the game ·s lone run in the ninth. Benes, 0-1, struck out a career-high 13 batters over eight .and one-third innings. "I looked at tonight as a gutcheck time," said Benes, who gave up six runs in four innings in his first start of the year against the Giants. "I told myself I wasn't going to lose tonig)lt. I knew what I wanted to do and I knew where I wanted io !brow my pitches. It's just disappointing we didn't • 1W Morris's soft single to left By United ~ I~ternational . •.. ,.,_ , ' . Today is Wednesday, ApriJ.I7, the)07th day of')99l with 258 to fol-, low. · · ·. . :. · The moon is waxing, moving toward its fust quarter. :. The morriing stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. • . ., .' The evening stars are Mercury and 1upiter. ' Those born on this date are under the siJR of Aries. They include American induslrialisl ·and financier J.P. Morgan in 1837; Danish author' . Baroness I<afen -Biixen ("Out of Africa"), who wrote under .the name lsak Dinesen, in 1885; Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev in 1894; JK)velist and plaf'Yright Thornton Wilder in 1897; actor William Holden in 1918; teleVIsion journalist Harry Reasoner in 1923 (age 68); and actress Olivia Hussey in 1951 (age40) · · · · 0n this date in histoiy: 1n 1421, the sea broke the dikes at Don in Ho.lland, drowning an estimated 100,000 people. . 1n 1521, Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Chwth after refusing to admit charges of heresy. I In 1961, a force of anti-Castro Cuban rebels began whafwas 10 end as. the iU-fated' ''Bayof Pi'gs" attempt to overthrow Cubu's DI'W. communist governmenL · · · ·Rr. 33 MA50N, WV NEXT TO FAST 4 u AND MASON MOI'EL I to.l-0 victory over San Diego·. . mcome renters move 10 more comfortable quarters, better-off renters save to become first -time home buyers and (home owners) trade up to bigger and bigger homes.. .. "During the last decade or so; the ladder has become steeper. The clim,b still is _auempted by ho.useholds, but wtth fewer and fewer reaching the top, more and more crowding in the middle and an increasingly te.nuous hold by those ,-------'----.----~-'-----.---.....,,-----_,.---....:...----on the bottom-most rungs." ~ Catch Great Among those most adversely PubliC Nollce Public Notice Public Notice ll11 ys In The affected are young families.. Home ·Claoailieds! , · ownership among those less than 35 years old dropped from almost MEIOS'CO. Ope Clua ' II" OO SuppOrt .................20.00 Public Notice ·Expen•o............. v . Unr-icted · 42 percent to just over 39 percent AORICULTURAL SOCIETY co,..rotlve ltotll-nt 6 233 36 Support .. ......... 1,182.00 Ju;ior .Folr in the 1980s and the decline CeohR......,.oond Ml.:::::•o....... ... ' ' lntoraot ,..............1,093.31 NOTICE OF SALE ~g~_rs to be continuing in the Dllburoo-• For The e • .,...::~:~ .. ..: ... 200.00 zo.ooo.oo ..~yjvi": of:~":!· of Y•• Ending • November 30. 1990 TOMTEANTL D 1SBUR s.e ~. Recelpta ..... .. 180,073.93 mo~ :.:.,, ~rt of M~~~ Among the s i , Alabama and 8 . ... .. .. 1v 1,v81 · OPERATING FUND CASH .. ' County,Oh"',ln.... of Colorado both e rienccd 6.1 per- CASH RECEIPTS: STATELOCAL FUND DISBURBEEMENTS: Tho Homo Notional lank, cent declines in to ho.me owner- Adml ..lons .. ..... 1111. 321 .90 CASH RECEIPTS: Silerioo & Plaintiff, 11111in• William J. ship during the last half of the Pllvllego FMI ....17,417.02 State & Local W.......... ........7•020 , ·22 Halley, et ol., Defe...rlto, 7 Support .... ..... 40.36 .911 Supplleo & · · upon o ju...,..nt -.In 1980s. Behind them were Missouri Sole• by Total Cuh , . M•--o -~~ .... .. 1...... 7• 243 ..... .a .., Folr Boord ........ ... 907. 71 ,....dered, bolng Caoo Nc(. at 5.8 percent, Kentucky~~ 5.3 per: Racing F..o& 40•3II 7·91, Contnoctuel Reaolpto......... IIO-CV-2741n Mid CoJrt. I cent and Nevada an4 Kansas, both Chorgeo ......... 10.140.i)O c~~:auRSEMENTS: s_.,iceo ....... 171.&77..34 will •offer lor oale, 11 · 1he at 4.6 percent. Utllltleo ... ................. 21.00 Debt Service .......... 2B1 .31 front door tho Coult Sonior Folr Houoe In Pomeroy, Meigi New Mexico experienced a Fon ...... ............ 38,182.00 Controatuo I llerYictl E•-ooo - ,. Ohl o, on ~ Fair......... 38,038.21 ~.. .. ...... .. 7·188 ·38 Cou ... mt 13In~ smaller but nevertheleSs significant Rontolo ..... ..........7.011:.00 Junior Rol1rlcted Open Cl... dey of May,1891 , ot 11 :00 reduction in its total home ownerSup1,10rt ................ 20.00 TOTAL Eapon1H ......... ·2•319·14 Ex..a..ooa 8911 .00 o' 01-~ • M ~- foil InII DISBURSE· ~-....... ,... .. ~. · uship rate, as did Florida. 1ndiana, Unreotrlcted . Junior Folr Iondo, tenomtntl •nd porooMENTS ..........1890 40.367.36 Ex-oeo ....It: .Support ...........1,182.00 Loui.s iana, Maryland, MasTOTALS r-.. .. ........7•1112·&0 no 1 pr_,._,.,,to-w ............... 1.093.31 RECEIPTS Mioc:allenoouo Situ•ted In Section 311'. •aH sachusetts, Minnesota Nebraska, lntoraot : E 20000 MOrtgage .. .. ......20.000.00 C,... 1 12 North Dakota and South I;lakota T0TxpoLnDMIS ·a"u " R " s"e"" . RoniJ8 · l!uttoft . T own• 2 9 AdmiHiono . ...... 1111,3 1, 0 AL ohlp, VIIIOIJ" of Syr-w. TOTAL CASH, The states in which gain.s were MENTS ........ 208,039.21 MtlgeCounty. StotoofDhlq RECEIPTS ....149,71 11.91 PrlviiiJ" FMa ...... 17,417.02 recorded- alinost all of them vecy CAlli DISBURSEMENTS: Saln by Excooo Ceeh Rocalpts - ~n1 o port of One Felr 1-d ' ..........907. 76 Over Cool! Dlobune· HW!drod ore LOt No. 283 & , modest-;were Hawaii, New Jersey lolerioo Wogeo ........... :.. 7,020.22 Racing Ftoo • ••o 00 nionto .......... 1111.8111.281 on4 being 1110, . tully o:te; New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Supplleo . Chotvlo ......... 10·"2100 · CD Tran~erln ~-~ & •• ... .8 .990 . .58 • • follow a: • South Carolina. Vennont, Virginia, Meterjolo .......... 7.243.48 Ult • .. ·.. ·.. ..... .. .. ... · IIIIJlnnlng Bolonoo Com.....,.lng ot on Iron F-.................. 311.182.00 12/,188 ..... ..... 11.481.80 pin 1n tt>e . l ntoraectlon o1 thf Controatuol West Virginia and Wisconsin. exlellng eoutherly right ot Serylc.O .......137,839.13 Rental• ....... ..... ... 7.017.00 Ending lllllence Home ownership as an integral Dobt Service .......... 281.31 State • loco! · 11/30/80 ......... 9. 493.90 · w.y 11ne of lltote Route N"' part of the "Am·e rican Dream" Senior Feir 11 dates back to the mid-1930s, when . hpenOH ........... 7.1118.36 40•.•3•117•.•96. . . .......... . . . .. . S1M1thi11J • Indeed , the realtors' report acknowledges tliat the climb up the housing ladder "may no longer~ simply straight up." w·bile some . famiUes still co.mplete' the ascent with ease,·the study notes others fall d,own and stiU oth- · ers are "holding ·on ford~ life." 1 =:~~~ • By Robe_ rt Walters .• Today I·n hi•stor'y .11 .Charlton pitches Cincinnati r Home ownership gets more difficult . RIO RANCHO, N.M. (NEA)For decades, home ownership has been a cardinal component of the oft-cited "American Dream ." But here in New Mexico-and in 15 other states- the proportion of owner-occupied households has declined significantly in recent' · years. · Home ownership has increased in another 10 states, but the nation\ wide rate dropped from 66 percent to 64 percent during the 1980s. according to the U.S . Census Bureau. That constitutes the first decade-long contraction since universa! home ownership was informally established as a national goal iii the 1930s. That phenomenon is aptly described in a report prepared late last year by the National Associalion of Realtors: · · '.'The progression of American householqs !hrougl) their housing After surviving contact lens problems, ··o•oY, o•o ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY .... .. "At 1111 w .. till ......., . POIIP1Y, o•o •••• PIL MI·IS56 !'.·. . Fizz alp .. . ~ I ' • < , �Page 4 The Wednesday, Apr1117, 1991 Sentinel tage in the opening round of the playoffs. However, that_pqst-season· perle carne about 75 1111nllleS lalcr when Trent Tucker scored his SOOth three-point goal with 1:08 to play EllSt. and Panick Ewing scored eight of .·, The eight _Eastern Conference his 38 points, lifting the New Yod: teams who 1will malce the playoffs · Knicks to a 108-99 victory over liave been Cieterm_ined, but jockey- Philadelphia that dropped the 76&8 mg for the all-amportant who - · 3 112 games .behind Milwaukee py~-who and home-court advan- with three games let!. pge as far from over. , But the Bucks are also chasing 0: With Isiah_~homas and Joe Detroit for the No. 3 spot in the ~umars cc:>mbmmg for 47 ~mts East. Milwaukee would then avoid ;rueJ<Iay mg~t. the Detro!l. Pastons the Chicago Bulls in the second cas1ly. outdistanced a Budless- round- assuming that the Bulls aoston Celtics 118-90. hold on to the top record in the :: The vic tory helped Detroit' s East. P,!ayoff cause in more ways than . "Well, we ' re probablr not one. The P1stons moved a step going to catch them now ' said (;Joser to clinching the third-place Milwaukee head coach Del Harris. iipot in the Eastern Conference "This was a big ~ss for us as far while diminishing the Celtics ' as passing Uetroit." . !ropes of clinching the top spot in The advant<~ge would be being !lie East . placed in Boston's playoff bracke~ ;. " The game didn' t r~al_ly mean rather than Chicago's because that much to them anCI 11 really · Boston is missing superstar Larry cfldn 't mean that much to us," said Bird thomas. " We're still going to fi!lIn other NBA action, Portland isb third or fourth and they are still buried Houston 115-96, Charlotte going to finish fii'St or second." stoppea...Miami 92-87, Indiana . A second-best record for the outscored New Jersey 132-126, deities and a third-best record by Orlando beat Atlanta 113-106 San tbe Pistons in the East would alig.n Antonio dominated the Los Angethe two teams to face each other if les Clippers 128-98, Utah defeated both reach the second round. Sacramento 11-101 and Phoenix ' Not Celtic head coach Chris embarrased Denver 153-118. ~d ' s favorite scenario. Blazers 115, Rockets 96 ' ·."I still think ihe Pistons are At Portland, qre., Clyde Drexler gpmg to be the team to reckon w1th and Walter Dav1s each .scored 16 in the East,'' Ford said. points to help the Trail Blazers win •: ':'"he Milwauk_e~ Bucks found their 15th straight game. The win theu playoff poslbon both helped gave Portland, 62-18, a series aJ¥1 hurt TuesdaY, nig~t. Wa,shin~ - sw~p over the Rockets, who fell ton scored the first sax poa(lts m two games beh1nd lhe Spurs in theo\iertime and John Williams had MidwesL eij!ht of his 22 in the extra peri~ to Charlotte 92, Miami 87 g5 with 12 assists and IO.rebounds At Charlotte, N.C., Dell Curry t~ lead the Bullets to a 112-106 scored 15 of 19 points in the fourth viCtory over the Bucks. quarter and the Hornet reserves tal• The loss was Milwaukee's third lied 52 points. The win was Char· stiaight and delayed the Bucks' lotte's sixth in the last 11 games clinching · · v• . . of .the. home-court , advan- . ' ' . ' A_gnes L. B . rown and tied the season series with expansion rival Miami at two games apiece. The Heat have dropped seven of their last eight. Pacers 132, Nell126 At East Ruthelfcrd, NJ., Reggie Miller scored 28 points and Chuck Person added 18 of his 24 points in the first half. With the win, the Pacers need one victory'in their last two games or a loss by the New York Knicks. to earn the seventh seed in the Eastern Conference -playoffs. Magic 113, Hawks 106 At Orlando, Fla., Dennis Scott and Otis Smith combined to score all nine points in a 9·3 run late in .the fourth quarter to carry · the Magi~. Smith scored four of hi~ 25 points on back-to-bact possessiOns to propel the Magic toward.their first victory over the Hawks in seven games. Spurs 128, Clippers 98 . At San Antonio, Texas, David Robinson helped San Antonio to a fast start and the Spurs coasted to stay atop the Mi!lwest Division. tbe pme-whinlnt bit- with tbls game-winning WINNING HIT - Oakland slugJer Dave The division winner will receive double Ia tbe 1[th inning of Tuesday night's Hendersoa caps a stellar night - has 5-for-6 the No, 2 seed in the Western Congame against-the host California Angels to help night included a three-run homer, ftve RBJs and ference when the playoffs begin the A's win 8·5. (UPI) . next weelc. Jazz 111, Kings 101 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone scored 28 points and_Jeff Malone provided 26 to extend Sacramento's NBA-record road losing streak: to 36 games. The Kings managed a 64-62 advant<~ge with 5:52 left in the third quarter, but' the Jazz used a 21-10 run to build an 83-74 By ERJK K. LIEF weeks before the season was going Appier, 1-1, tookthe loSS: Brunanadvantage entering the fmal periOd. UPI Sports Writer to open. If I'm in arbitration, I'm sky's home run in the third gave Suns 153, Nuallfll118 Boston a 3-0 cushion and the Roy~ Baseball's oldest tier of players making folir times what I'm makAt Denver, Ced£ic Ceballos are collectively forcing general in/' here, but it had nothing to do als never threatened until the scored 34 points to lead eight eighth, when Kurt Stillwell's twomanagers to take a fresh look at wtth money. Phoenix players in double figures what they can do. "Money's nice, but it's the run home run closed the score to 5" and to a 153·111$ whipping of DenAfter 39-year-old Dave Win- inner feelings that are more impor- 2. Tigers 6, Blue Jays 2 ver, the Nuggets' ninth ~traight . field Jook J>la!ler of 'the Week hon- _ tant at this stage. When it (a career) loss. Phoenix, which led 77-61 at At Detroit, _Travis Fryman ors in the American League last is taken away from YO!l when you halftime, received 21 points from smacked a three-run home run and week by unloadinl! on opposing don't expect it, it's some kind Qf Jeff Hornacek and -16 points from Bill Gullickson allowed four hits pitchers, newly signed free agent bad feeling. It's just a thrill being Kevin Johnson. · over six and twp-third innings to Brian Downing might bl: making able to put on a big league uniform help Detroit sna_p a tliree-game loshis former team wooder if they did one last time.'' ing streak. Gullickson, 1-0, left lhe the right thing by not offering him Kevin Brown, 1-1, gave up a j;ame after Mark Whiten ' s one· run and· three hits in seven irinings · a new contraCt Downing, -the 40-year-old desig- and Jeff Russell retired six straight hopper back to the mound hit him -nated hitter who was refused arbi· batters to earn his fust save. Brown on the right wrist Mike Henneman tration by the California Angels struek out three and walked thtee to got lhe final four outs for his secafter a productive season last year, win his fJrSt game since July 23, , ond save. David Wells, 1-1. took continued his assault Tuesday for and the Rangers, who had given up the loss. the Texas Rangers,' collectin~ four 1'1 first-inning runs in t)leir first White Sox 4, Yankees 3 (10 inn.) At New York, Robin Ventura's· hits in the Rangers' 3-1 vtctory five games; fmally got some solid two-out RBI double in the lOth over the Cleveland Indians. starling pitching. Downing, who now is·B-for-11. "Pitching dominated the game inning helped Chicago remain' " at the plate, had a double and three for both sides,'' Cleveland manag- undefeated and off to its best start since 1982. l.ance Johnson singled· singles: an~ was ro~ of !I fi(tl) er John McNamara said hit w.l)en, Mik~ Huff caugh1 a ball Cleveland starter Eric Kihg, 1-1, off Steve Farr, 0·1, and scored on' Ventura's hit. Scott Radin$ky, 1-0, agai~st the 400-foot sign in left gave up three runs on ei$ht hits in center in the niath inning. . eight and one' third innmgs wit~ got the win and Bobby Thigpen notched his fourth save in four,. "It's awesome," said Downing, five strikeouts and a walk. appearances. who hit .273 with 14 !)orne runs Elsewhere in the American Mariners 3, Twins 0 and 51 :RBI last year. ''It's a great League, Boston beat Kansas City At Seattle, Brian Holman held' feeling." , 5-2, Detroit grounded Toronto 6-2, Mlnnes613 to only one hit over 'the No team was il!terested in Chicagoel!gedNewYorlc4-3in 10 final seven innings as the Mariners' Downing until tj!e Rangers invited. innings, Seattle blanked Minnesola won their second straight gamehim to camp March 28 before sign- 3-0 and Oakland outlasted Califorafter losing their fii'St six. Holman,' ing him to a one-year contract Sat- nia 8-5 in 11 innings. 1-1 , retired 23 of the last 25 batters' urday. So far, it looks like a great Red Sox 5, Royals 2 move by the Rangers. , At Boston, solo homers by Tom he faced in going the distance. The "I went ~~~;ound to every~ody , Brunansky, Wade Boggs and Mike loss went to Scott Erickson; 0-2. A's 8, Angels 5 (11 inn.) and everybody shot me down,'' Marshall powered Boston to victoAt Anaheim, Calif., Dave Hensaid Downing, who helped Texas ry. Danny Darwin, 1-1, allowed · derSon stroked a two-run double in spoil the ~ndians' home opener. "I five hits and two runs through the 11th inning to cap a 5-for-6 had a lot of hope until two or three seven and two-third innings. Kevin performance for t~e Athletics. Downing's hitting leads Texas to~-1 victory over Cleveland IN STOCK GREENBRIER I· lAWN MOWERS 20 AND 22 the second quarter or Tuesday night's NBA game In Auburn Hills, Mlcb., which the Pistons won 118·90. (UPI) CALGARY, Alberta (UP!)Esa Tiklcanen would like to see the World Championships in his native Finland, but he has unfinished business. • "I want to play for the Stanley Cup,·' Tikkanen said, after he scored his third goal of the gnme 6:58 into overtime Tues.day night, giving the Edmonton Oilers a_5:4 victory over the Calgary Flames m the deciding game of the Smythe Division semifinals. ''Esa always scores big goals and shoots the 'puck real well," Edmonton head coach John MuckIer-said. · The Oilers, who fought back from a three-goal deficit in the first period, will face the Los Angeles Kings in the Smythe Division finals beginning Thursday 10 Los Angeles. . " We had the lead in .six of . seven games in the SCJ:ies and lost the series,'' said Theoren Fleury who had a goal and two assists in the opening period for Cal~ary, which led 3-0 before the Oilers scored four unanswered goals. Tikkanen snapped a 23-foot shot from the rim o( ihe right face-off circle that went over C81gary pl1e Mike Vernon's bloc:lt for his aev· enth goal in the best-of-seven series. , . "I happened co 11et good wood { on the. shot and go~ it In," Tikkanen S31d. . Both clubs had chances early m · overtime. Joel Otto m_issed a lip-in for Calgary a mmute mto the extra period and Mark Messier was robbed by Vernon's glove save 30 seconds later. The Oilers outshot the Flames 4-2 in overtime. · C8lgary's Ronnie Stern sent the game into overtime when he poked a loose puck past Edmonton goaltender Grant l':ubr at 17:50 of the third period. tying the sccre 4-4. Anatoli Semenov's fltSt goal of the playoffs, at 4:38 of the thir :. had given the Oilers a 4-3 leaG. Semenov, playing his first game of 'the series, knocked the puck by Vernon on a WJaPirOUIId. Sernenov wu inserted into the · GOOD USD WASIIIS, DIYRS, UFIIGIUIOIS, IYs, GAS & BIC. u•n COUNTY _ APPUAICES 6171... 1n., ...... ... 446·16"~ I I.IL-6 , ... IUHOYI . H. . Oileri' li~up in place o! Joe Murphy who had the flu. He poked the puck by Vernon on his second attempt after the Calgary goaltender had stopped a previous atten\pt seconds earlillJ'. I; Pickens OILERS CELEBRATE- Edmonton's Esa Tlkkanen celebrates after scorlna the overtime goal In Tuesd~y nigbt's NJI~ play~rr game against .the hOlt Calgaey Flames, who lost 5-4. Tbe Oilers WJU meet the L.A. Kings in the Smythe Division final. (UPI), Heart Catholic Church in Point Pleasant. Born August 19, 1906 in Saxon, Letart Township, she was a daughter of the late Josephus and Etta Lenora (Smith) Pickens. She w~s also preceded in death lJY. her first husband, Louis H. ltousli; ~ond husband, MontS. Quillen; one son, Ronald T. Roush; two sisters; and one brother. She is survived by two sisters, Ruth .L. Wolfe of Syracuse e-nd Everlle Pearson of Akron; one daughter-in-law, Beatrice Roush of Pittsburgh, Pa.; three nephews, Geor,e, Ronald and Donald McClintock; and a niece, Margie Hoffner. MasS of Christian Burial will be held at2 p.m. Friday, at CrowRussell Funeral Home, with Father John McGinnity officiating. Burial will follow in Lelart Falls Ohio Agnes. L. Brown, 84. of 204 West Maan Street, Pomeroy, died Wednesdlly, Apri117, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended iUness. She worked as office manager. · Landing. . .She was born on June 3, 1906 in He served in the United States Columbus, the daughter of the late Navy and was a blankowner of the Henry Clinten and Ida (Coffman) Coast Guard Survey Vessel , GCB$6. "Pierce: , A graduate of North High . Funeral services will be con- . School in Columbus, Mrs. Brown ducted Thursday, 11 a.m. at Cre· also graduated from Ohio State meens Funeral Chapel, the Rev. University and attended the OSU Archie .Conn officiatin.s. Burial College of Law. She was a member 'wiD follow in the Masonic Section {jf. the Pomeroy United Methodist of Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral Church, the Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star, Ladies' Oriental · chapel Wednesday6to 9 p.m. Shrine. Pomeroy Garden aub, and 1bc Gallipolis Fire Depanrnent the OSU Alumni Association. · · will conduct a memorial service at · She is survived by a son, Dr. the chapel on Wednesday at 7:30 H.D. (Lynn) Brown of Pomeroy; a p.m., followed bl Masoruc memosister-in-law, Jane Brown , rial services at p.m.• conducted cern~. . Pomeroy; and three grandchildren, by Morning Dawn Lodge. Visilation will be held at the . Nathan Brown, Anne Elizabeth Pallbearers will be Evan Ply- funeral home· on 'Thursday frOm 2 Brown and Jeffrey Brown. . male Jf., Jerry Han11r, Robert to 4 p'.m. and·7tc 9 p.m. She was preceded in death by Gillispie, Neil McMahon, Bud her husband, Dr. Harold D: Bmwri, Davis and Dick Moore, Honorary . Sr.; five si~rs and two brothers. pallbearers will be Jim Eutsler, · Funeral services will be held at Charles Bailey and Jack Basil. Ewing Funeral-Home on Friday at In lieu of flowers, the family 3 p.m. with Rev. Don Meadows suggests contributions be made to offiCiating . .Burial will be in Beech the' Gallia Unit of the American Grove Cemetery. Cancer Society, 444 Second Ave., By United Press International Friends may call at the funeral Gallipolis, Ohio. It was cloudy across the north~~e from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thurs- Robert ·M. Sheley em one-third of Ohio overnight with occasional showers and thun· k · Robert (Bob) M. Sheley, 73 , of derstorms, wliile skies were mostly , E veIyn M• Ba er North Front Street, Middleport, cleai' elsewhere. died Tuesday evening, April 16, Temperatures early Wednesday Evelyn M. Balcer, 69, of Colum- . 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospi- morning ranged from the upper 40s b~s. formerly of Meigs Coun.ty tal, following a brief iUness. a~ross ,northern Ohio to the middle .d1ed Thursday, March .28, 1991 at · He was born on March 20, 1918 50s over southern counties. Winds Kobach_er House.in Columbus. in Fayette County, the son of the were generally light and variable. Born on March 4, 1922, she was late Percy F. and Edith Allen SheOvernight rainfall amounts were the daughter of Elizabeth Sharp- ley. He was a retired boilermaker 0.36 an inch at Cleveland Hopkins nack of Letart Falls and the late and a member of Local 11105 in Airport, 0.14 an inch at Jack Sharpnack Mrs. Baker was a Chillicothe. Youngstown, 0.13 an inch at Tolegraduate of Racine High School He was a veteran of the U.S. do and 0.02 an inch at Akron-Canand Bliss Business College, Army during World War II, receiv- ton's Regional Airport . Columbus. She retired from the. ing four bronze stars and The PurPartly cloudy skies will be the State of Ohio-Department of Natu- pie Heart. He was a member of rule Wednesday night for most of ral Resources after 32 years of VFW Post #7174 of The Plains, the state. There will be a slight employment there. American Legion Post 1139 -and a chance of showers and thunder· Besides her father, she was pre- member of the Disabled Americ1;111 storms over the southern one-half ceded in death by her husband, Veterans. ~of Ohio. Lows will range from 35 Pearl H. (Hank:) Baker. He is survived by his wife, Ruth to 40 degrees across the north to Survivors include her mother, Sheley; a daughter,- Mrs. Don around 50 over the southern coun· two brothers and sisters-in-law, . (Tina) Geary,of Middleport; a ties. . Jack, Jr. and Norma, of Columbus stepdaughter, Mrs. Leroy (Sue) Partly sunny skies will return to and William G. and Linda Sharp- Loudner, Nelsonville; a son, Roben the entire state on Thursday with naek, Peru, Ind.; a sister and broth- (Debbie) Sheley, Kenova, W.Va., highs around 60 in the north er-in-law, Kathryn and Gary two stepsons, Terry (Jane) Taggart, Spires, and a sister, Matabelle Nelsonville, and Tom (Sandy) TagSharpnack, both of Columbus; and gan, Buchtel; one broiher, Percy several nieces and nephews. . Donald Sheley of Red Bluff, Calif.; Mrs. Baker was a contribu10r to two sisters, Mrs. John (Alyce) the Apple Grove United Mclhodist Brown of Kettering, and Jean Contlna' from pagel Church, Apple Grove, a past Brown of Washington Courthouse; · · ·d matron of Burma Chapter 471,. ten grandchildren; and four great- , ments. The plan IS to provt e screening for 400 people. Order of the Eastern S1ar, rormer · grandchildren. . It was generally agreed that lhe treasurer of the the 17th District Besides his parents, he was pre- Council on Aging should apply for Association, OES, Serna Circle, the ceded in death by a daughter, Edith participation in an alcohol and drug I972'ers, 'Thea Court No. 5, Ladies ~eraldm~ Sheley, and a grandson- addicuon demonstration program. Oriental Shrine of North America, . m-Iaw, !oey 'Yh111nor~.. · It was reported that $64,000 has and Louise Watters Southern ' Scmces will be Fnday a~ I p.m. been allocated in suite funds by the Belles Class. · at Sc:>uers ~uneral Home m Nel- , ·Ohio Department of Alcohol and Services were held at the Weir- sonv.tlle w1th Rev. Roy Boo~an Drug Abuse for projects. May 17 is Arend Funeral Home ·~n Columbus and .Rev.. Jam~ Kee~ offictaung. the final date for-proposals to be on A!'"ll. The Rev. Gerald Koster Bunal wdl be m Whitmore Cemcbm'tted offic1ated and internment was in tery i~· Buchtel. . _su N;med to a committee to work Union Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral with -Senior Center persoimel on Louis M. Pas.quale home afte~ 2 p.~.on Th~~· the application were Rhonda Dai' Gravesade mdt~ nt~s. Will be ley R N. Elizabeth Smith and Dr. . . conducte_d by combmed veterans Wiihereu: ' Lou1s M. Pa.squale, 54, of 10~ organ1zauons. Malcolm Orebaugh presided at Cedar Street, d1ed MQ~day, Apral V" . • V. Q 'II the meeting attended by those 15, 1991 at Holzer Med1c~. Center. argmta • Ul en named and other advisory board He ~as o~ner ~nd prestdent of Virginia Venus Roush Quillen, members, Jon Jacobs, Health · Galba Refngerauo~ and Pasquale 84, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Depl\rtment·administrator, Joyce Electnc m Galhpohs. ~e w.as ·a!so Tuesday, Aprill6, 1991, at Cabell- Moore of Buckeye Hills-Hocking a mem_bt:r of the GalltJ19hs Cny Huntington Hospital in Huntington. Valley Regional Distric~ and CharCommiSSIOn. She was a niember of the Sacred 1 Hoefrch 1 - Born April 11, 1937 in Kenova, ene • W.Va., he was a son of Margaret Sheets Pasquale of Gallipolis and the late Julius Pasquale. Surviving are his wife, Alice K. Beard Pasquale, whom he married WILL HOLD A Dec. 14, 1959 in Mt. Airy, N.C.; thlee children, Julia Lynn Pasquale of Gallipolis, Mrs. Dwight (Donna) Thompson of Cheshire and Louis Michael Pasquale Jr., also of GalDINNEI - $2.00 Include• Ieaiia, Cornbread, Drink liPolis; a sister, Mrs. Walt (Sherry) Saunders and two brothers, Tom · S1.25. For 1Cid1 12 and Under Pasquale and John Pasquale, all of Gallipolis. In addition, four grandHOMEIIADIICE CIIAM, PIES & CAliS lUO lVliU.U children also survive. He was a member of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment, and was recognized for outstanding lifesaving efforts in 1982; Morning Dawn Lodge #7 Free and Acce'pted Masons; Gallipolis Shrine Club; Moriah Council #32 Royal and Treasu~ Select Masons; Rose Commandery 1143 Knights Ternplar; Chapter 1179 Royal Arch Masons; Gallipolis Warm temps to continue Hardware · MASON, WV. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the 1980 Cadillac belonged 10 Kermit Gilkey of Shade. Gilkey reponed lhc car missing at 3:30 a.m. on Monday when he left his residence to go to worlc. The car was found yesterday on Athens County Road SO by the Athens County Sheriffs department fhefts reported by, deputies The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports that it has received two theft reports. Robert Eads of Rutland reported on Monday that a P38 handgun 1"'85 scolen, and BiD Buchanon of Tuppers Plains reported !hat steel channel was stolen from the parking lot at the Tuppers Plains General Store on Tuesday. ' 1~ • • > ~ r• ••. • • •'· ~ •• •• ,I .•• 1976 FORD GRENADA -4 DR. SEDAN • 302 y~a. auto. trantl.. air concf, rear wh"l drive, extra 1 11arp. Approximately 1 2 more Carolina car• to The annual Chester High School Alumni banquet and dance will be held Saturday , June 1, at the Chester Elementary School auditorium. The banq_uet will be served at 6:30p.m. wath the dance to follow at9p.m. Honor classes this year will be 1926, 1931 , 1936, 1941, 1946, . 1951, and 195(;. Notices will be sent to the alumni. Anyone who has had a change of address within the past year should coillact either Maxine Hospital news r. Whitehead, secretary (378-6294) or Bettr, Dean, assistant secretary (985-3855). . •• •••• ••••••••••••• • # .. NOW OPat FOR Till iPRIIII SEASON 'CtiiiPitte lint of Y•tnltle and ltddlng Plantt, . .o. . . alld SPECIALS.... •• ...,................ .• Holy Trttl. : .............,........ Hubbard's Greenhouse SYIACal, OHIO ' 991·5776 . Dall t·SI TIIIISDIY: Cream lakttl Chkken • FIIDAY & Broiled Alaskan Pollock • •e D•p Fried Butterfly Shrltnp · • " •SERVING WNCH: lues, th;u Fri.-11 nm-3 pm •SERVING DNIEI Wednesday & lhuraday-:-S pm-1 pm Friday & Saturday-S pm-9 pm ClOSID SUNDAY.& MillY . ;. • FI;:ATURED DAILY SPECIALS-Carry Ou1 Availtble • GILMORE'S : · ,,· Pomeroy, Ohio • 112 East Main .................. .. s.... 1·5 • , $1TUIDAY: I.I.Q. 1•1, Prlnlt Ill, tl • •• , WEDNESDAY: Mtat loaf ·• Prult alld flowtrlllt Tritt, Shrubs, lzahas, • DINNER .e •• _.: . e e , ~- e Veterans Memorial Hospital TUESDAY ADMISSIONS - • Edith Watson, Pomeroy; Wilbur Ord, Racine; Raymond Hayes , • Point Pleasant, W.Va. · 1UESDAY DISCHARGES - · • Earl Reed, Frank Kidd, and Francis Adkins. • · NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY · • .•••. ' ' •' .·., • '. -•' •• ., .' ,. ' &tutday, · _April 20, 1991 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Point Pleasant _.,Junior High • There ~~¥ ero\lldlletters in · tlr alphabet ro match alfthe · different nxxlels ci cars ar;;! ou:ks on the rnarl<ft today ~: ~. rn swprisingly, oo rnatlel' 1\bch pwticular Style •• )Ql're ilmea:d in, Bank One has a .Jam that IJleS perfecUy with it. ' •. 1' "YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP" ·t ' 446 4574 Date set for Chester alumni banquet, dance '' choOII from. ·j ' Bank One's ~ci ,- i .; ~· •' .· ... SPRI NG VAll fY CINEMA Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered five calls for assistance on tuesday and early on Wednesday. At 1:31 p.m., Rutland squad was called to Salem Street for Bill Young, who was taken to Veterus Memorial Hospital. At 5:16 p.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 143. Charles Smith went to Holzer Medical Cen1er. At 6:21p.m., Middleport unit went to Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy. James Bland was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital At 11:51 p.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 2 for Terry Starcher, who was talcen to o :Bieness Memorial H!!spital. At 3:28 a.m. on Wednesday, Middleport squad went to ·Beech Street and took Margaret Nunn to Pleasant Valley Hospital. {'--oCI ~ AMiiRICA _Squads answer five calls · Handmade Holiday. ~prif18 Edition •' ACROSS FROM · South Ctnlrtl Ohio Incre115ing cloudiness Wednesday night, with 1 low near SO. · Chance of rain is 20 percent Variable cloudiness Thursday, with hi~hs in the mid 70s. Chance of ram is 20 percenL Exttnded rorecast Fr-iday through Sunday A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday, and a chance of rain on Saturday. A chance of rain again in the northeastern part of lhe state on Sunday. Highs will range from 65 to 75 Friday and Saturday, and in the 60s Sunday. ' Continued from page 1 Ad'vz·s· ory • RIVERSIDE MOTORS 992-3490 · POMEROY. OHIO Weat-her BEAN DI.NNER SATURDAY, APRIL 20.- 1·6 .P.M. INCH CUT llf2 HORSEPOWER MOTOR Edmonton, St. Louis beat Calgary, Detroit to end NHL semifinal series Lions Club; Cliffside Golf Club; the .Plumbers and Steamfitters Local of Ponsmouth ; Gallipolis Elks Lodge 11107; First Baptist Church of Gallipolis; VFW Post 4464; t\merican Legion Post 27 and was the owner of Louie<l s Page 5 SCIPIO TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT by MTD . THOMAS DRIVES - BOlton fronlmiD Ed Pinckney (right) fllils to stop Qetrolt polafguard Jslah Thomas, who drives toward the basket in The Dally sentinel ----Area deaths----,.._..-.. L ocal bneJs · ,~: ... . Thomas, Dumars lead Pistons Jo 118-90 victory·over C~ltics By GARY SULENTIC UPI Sports Writer The race toward the NBA play·offs in the East has become a race wi th in the NBA playoffs in the Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO ci ' .~.- .S. ~11~cr d1 ~ol. () 1991 ~ ~ "whaleVer it lill<es" rmms our car loons come standan:l with hJghly loon ppcess as easy as possil*, daanci:s are )'OliO be driving off tld:x :n:l in )WT driveway in 00 . tm.For canplde inbmaiim m rur car loans, visit Bank One. ' .• ONECORPOAATI0/'1 • •· ltlill fud t1w v.e kmwour alphabet vet)' v.ell. In Pomet'C1f, call competitive interest llllfS. . Millie Midklfi"at 992-2133. In · And sinct v.e make tlr elllire Rutlarxl, callJoon.May at 7"12-2888. ' • , , I �Ohio •.•Your Locally Owned, :· ~V:~::ne:l~d~ay~,~A~pri~I~1~7,21!99~1~------~------~---~~--~~---_!P~ome~r!oy~~M~I~!~~po~n~,£0~hi~O~~ · -------------------------------~n.~~D~a~lly~Se~n~ti~M~I:!P!~~~7 Welcome Home Desert Storm Troops. Low-Priced Supermarket OPEN .7 . ., J . \ ... -- iM • 11 .PM .. Tucadat:: • ION.-SAT. • ! •:£:::~ .!~·~•:•:a:....J~ ~1111!1 KID ~VIlES BUSH: The ~t's agenda is 'Of li~ con· 10 a kid who wants 10 hear a JIDI'y. AI. part of the Great R~ Aloud Day. Presldeat Bub OOJught r11st and ICCond graclcn to the White House read them fairy tales a poems. But Bush glanced lhroullh one and noted that lhe lliOriel were too long. "I don't know if we've· got time for this," he said.. "I've got a lot of · important things." One little boy, uniinmssecl with demands on the president) time, piped up. "Who eareaf" Bush also found through a show of hands that a majority of the youngsters sbare his dislike of broccoli and made a curious admission. He coofessed to _ha!in~ said a .''naughty word ycstcnlay 10 a lady," adding that he apolOgized to her but he •. gave no details of the incident. ' · .r. SUNDAY 1 AM-10 PM ••~ I • ' f• • ~ l• ' ••• ' • ; · D OF A RALLY HELD· The 64th annual rally ol District 13, Daugh_.ilf' ~merlca, W&l held Saturday at Melp HIJIL Sehool with 108 In attendance. Recognized ror tlieir natlonlil, state and district omees 'ltere, l·Jo., ~uth Sha11non, ·national secretary; ADen Levall, state council ! D ofA hQlds • treasurer; Erma Cleland, chief judge State judi· ~la17; JoAnn ~um; district. councilor; Esther .Smlih, Jtate counllilor; Esther Harden, district deplllJ'l ad Jeanette Bl!lckshlre, associate state eoullcllOr. · '41 . • . . ;.-;. -~. • 64th annual rallY The 64th annual rally of Disuict rying American flags. Esther Hard· Guiding Star Council in 1941. Her 13, Daughters of America, was en compleinented her fcir her wcrk parents and grandparents were also held Saturday at Meigs High she is doing and presented her a members as were her husband's small cedar chest with. an inscriP. parents. She was presented a gold· School with 108 in attendance. Esther Smith, state councilor of · lion from the-district, for her Bible, en bell chime from the district and Ohio; .Esther Harden, District 13 a state cOuncilor charm, a large pic- the group sang "How Great Thou deputy; and JoAnn Baum, district ture of the American flag and other Art" to her. This is her last year as : councilor, presided at the rally. gifts. Mrs. Smith's moua is "The District 13 deputy as that office is ; Helen Wolf was district pianist. good we do IOday becomes the sue- held for five yean. She was pre· • Everett and Charlotte Grant were . cess of tomorrow. Her slo~an is senied a handmade basket by · "Growth by participation. ' Her JoAnn Baum and members present· : the district ool<l' bearers. ~ The began with the ,introduction symbol is the owl. Inspirational ed her with,cards and gifts. songs are "He" and "Put Your I of Esther Harden, district deputy. Mrs. Harden then introduced , and national officers and their Hand in the Hand." Patriotic song, council deputies. They are Eileen \ escorts: Ruth Shannon, national "God Bless America." Her flower Clark, Guiding Star Council; and secretary; Doris Dodds, deputy is a cream coioled iose and her col- Enna Cleland, Chester COWICil. national councilor; Carolyn Wise, ors are pink and mauve. Her bible An invilation to the 1992 rally national council inside sentinel; Ver!IC is Psalm liS, verse 24. in New Lexington was extended by Jeanette Blackshire, who is also Mary Moose of Perry Council. Faye Martin, national law commit· tee; Evelyn Ramey, national ways going through the slate chairs with There were remarks from the and means comminee. Each was Mrs. Smith, was called to the front national and slate officers and Mrs. where she was presented a Charm Smith spoke about the Slate session presented a 'gift. • State officers were also intro· and a ba<lket with a pin cushion on at the Travel Host Inn in Marietta, duced: Esther Smith, state coun- it. Mrs. Blackshire spoke briefly. Aug, 18· 21. There will be a twoEstlier Harden was esconed to hour trip on the "Valley Gem Boat" cilor of Ohio; Chester Taylor, assothe front by the color bearen and on the Muskingum and Ohio Rivers ~ elation junior P.S.C.; Jeanette all members of district 13 carrying with a luncheon. Reservations, 1 Blackshire, associate state coun· cilor; Beverly Cefoldo, associate ·flags. Roben Harden, her husband, $12.75, should be made with Enna . state vice councilor; Flarna Pierson, and a member of Guiding Star Cleland; Box 23, Chesler, 45720. ' state ·council conductdr; Arlene Council' stood beside her. Mrs . Helen Taylor, state secretary, Smith presented to her "This Is · urged members to make their reser- · ~ Howman, . state council warden; : Carole Runals, state outside sen- Your Life." Mrs. Harden joined vations for state session. : tine!; Helen Taylor, state. council , secretary; Allen Levan, state coun: cil treasurer; Carole Douglas, state •, vice councilor. Each was presented •, a 5"\• ~· '' ,.r•. . ;~ :· The. past ilate. councilors, •. national and slate conimiuee mem: · bers of District 13 were introdu!:ed. ; They are Dorothy Ritchie, past ;. state councilor 1986; Erma Cle· :· land, chief judge state judiciary; ·: Mary Moose, national representa.., tive from District13; and Margaret ~ Cotterill, national representative ,· from District 13. · : JoAnn Baum was introduced as · district councilor and Erma Cleland .; at chairlady. : . Bel!y Spencer gave the invoca- . • bon and Erma Cleland welcomed . the group. Response was given by 1 CarOle Douglas. · · t JoAnn Baum conducted the ritu· Valistic opening with balloting by i Guiding Star Council No. '124; ; Syracuse. · , This limited time offer includes: ! Three candidates were initiated • Charbroiled Kansas City by the District 13 team. They are .Strip Steak • Nancy Bond and Arlene Crider, : Chester Council No. 323 and Thel• Choice of potato : ma Montgomery. Logan Council • Grand Buffer with Taco Bar .·No. 120. ·· • AII•You·Can•Eat Sundae Bar : Following the morning program, lunch was served by District 13 : with Esther Harde.n asking the : blessing. . ,. The afternoon session was :: qx:ned by the district officers.· :' Fjfty-one national, state offic!'fl, •' committees and deputies were ·:received officially and each : received a gift. •' The Chester Council No. 323 :,presented the colors and the Logan : Council No. ·120 and the Perry : Council, No. 283. New Lexington, conducted a memorial. . i A silver shower was held by .- Perry Council 283 and Esther ~· smith was escorted to the front of , the hall by the color bearers and •. members ofDistrict13 with all car, • • • , : 'f' : • • • • I l .•• • •• • GRANT CONCENTRATES ON POPMARKF:'l': Amy Grant, · one of the biggest stars in gospel music, admits that she's wgeting the · pop markets with her latest albUm but says she hasn't fonaken her 1 • Christian fans. "It had llOthing to do with a loss of faith or change of lifestyle," Gnuit told tile Los Angeles Times. "It's like a JDinter that spends a decade JDinting landscapes, all of a sudden 10 say, 'Oh, a portrait would really ~v my engine 8boul now.'" Will there 'be any more changes in her style? "Now it'D be a real shock when !_come out with my next albpm and have Alice COIIIJer mateup on." · - .. . .. QUAYLE BAIT: The boyhood adventures of V~ .President Daa Quayle wiD be recalled in an exhibit that will open at the Huntington City·Township Public Library in Indiana on May 11. It will include such artifacts as Quayle's Little'l.ca~ uniform, his fllvorite childhood · ~weatshirt and a purse made by h1s mother. The exhibit is the first . Sponsored by the Dan Quayle Commemorative Foundation Inc. PREACHER ABROAD: BUIY"Gnham ,is hitting the road. The evangelist wiD be in Canterbury: EDglaDd, Friday f()t the installation of . Dr. George Carey as BICbbiplqp 9[ Canltrbury, succeeding the Most Rev. Robert Runcle, and then will go to Scotland fm: a crusade in t1uee cities. In July he wiD travd to.Moscow, where his organization is sponsoring an unprecedented School of Evangelism to be attended by some 5,000 Soviet pastors and lay leaders. · GUMPSES: Fonner president Jimmy Carter is in A~ns to pick up an ~totelis award for his. work on behalf of'peace llld human · Officer Gregory was 11 pounds of wood and plastic, a leg-less mamequin dressed in a police cap; , shirt and jackeL His arms and head · were adjusted so that.it appeared he was holding the steering wheel and watching traffic. "You had to lalce a sccond look to make sure it wasn't a real offi. · cer, even if you knew about Grego. • , MRS. PAUl'S YAlU$ PACK IIEADED 399' DUNCAN HINES Cake . 18'14 oz. Mix .. Fish Portions us oz. ..... VELVET SUPREME . . ;Ice - '. • Folger's Coffee SAVER ·Pops. IlliTE - 12 Oz. Cans Filled _., Milk 3/Sl Reg. $12.95 2 . 8 X 10 L~w..... • NOW $8.95 . 18 Hlllfllal W811111 . ON DEL , 116' DEPOSIT ALL AGES AND FAIIUES PMon• under 18 muet be ~ , . IICcompillliecl by pnnt. ' UMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY ; SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND • NO EXTRA CHARGE. GROUP ~ PICTURE $1.00 PEA SUBJECT. ; PAY WHEN TAKEN. • WE HAVE THE" LOOK NEW PICTURE• BUTTONS FRI., APRIL 19, 10-8 POIIIIOY IIG IIIID • :• FOOD LAND •. . . - •• OFF.. '• R<!ll, 14.99·19.98 SMARTChoice! SAVE ON FAMILY-ATHLETIC SHOES • '• r.' •· • iCommunity 'calendar 99( 39 ' ----~--------------- of Save on an exciting coUection athletic ahoe., featurin&atylea (or , the entire fundy! Selection includes women'• aoae-trlliner, men'• mld·hl court oxford, &IN' ~ •thledc oxford . ' · and boya' Teenaae Mutant Ninja Turttea• jogger. Reg. 14.99-19.99, aale 10.99-14.99. 12.99 ..1e 9.99. Special! SX-500 bacllpack (not •howti),fel. , Community Calendtlr Items • ilpfHar two days before 1111 eve11t : .tlnd thr day of tlul.t .,,.,.,_ Items ~ must be rtcdvtd weU 111 adl'tlnCI :'to assurt publleadon In t/11 tillen. 'dar. :• WEDNESDAY ;' SYRACUSE • The Third • WedneSday Homcrnatcn Club will .: meet Wednesday at the municipll · building at 10 a.m. with Cindy ·.Oliveri as a guesL oz. $499. · JACK RAIIIT Pinto lA& ·~~~ Beans f'ROFf SSIONI\1 I'OHJIU\11') I<Uill\1{ 1'1\ l 'lll :~ · ~==~~~~~= ~- SMUCICERS Jams or Jelly 3.2 oz. IUDGET 89( ry," said Frank Brown, the police chief of the Pittsburgh suburb of Mount Lebanon. Orficer Gregory was stolen March 30 when someone threw a roclc through the police car window and removed him. II D.O. STUDIO FOR Quasi-cop kidnapped MOUNT LEBANON, Pa. (UPI} - Police are trying to determine who kidnapped the stoic Officer Gregory from the squad car where ·he had been deployed as a bluff to discourage speeding motorist$. I YOU CAN'T BEAT nghts. The Alexander Onassis Foundation, which will present the award Thursday, also is giving·an Aristoteiis to Gennan Foreign Min· ister Haus-Dietrlcb Ge~b" ..;Madoana will no dolibt mate a big splash at the Cannes Film Festival next mooth. She'D be attending on . behalf of Dlno De Laurentlls Communications, which owns foreign · sales rights to her tour'mov~ "In ~ed With Madonna." . .. • Tbe tallest bulldin&ln Detroit is tbe : : :.aotelat720feetblpand11 seq~ce • : . MONDAY .f HIU SATURDAY ~~ p.eop l e in the news •~ • •• 99(.. POMEROY • The American :.Red Cross Bloodmobile wiD be at , the Meigs ~ior Citizens Center in •Pomeroy on Wednesday from 1· :·s: 30 p.m. The Middlepj)rt Child _ •• Contllnaed on page 10 . Sale enda April 28 .2 15 UPPER RIVER ROAD-RT. J . ' ' AClOSS FIOM THE AIIPOIT-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OHIO RIVER PLAZA ~--~u.s.n~•-~~~-VL._•.a.a~w.~~~·~o•~o----~·f • t '· t ' \, ,..,. ' . '. '·.! ' I �. wectne~y. •net••'"'" . . .\ '' . ·~, .... .. · ·-..... - .. M • ry1ng . ... ' -~ r lb. Chicken ·nreasts . 1 ' . -~ great deal ofadjusbllellt of medica· resm R.G ·Bulk, SeleCt Yoar.,Own •• ...., , from the space beiWeell lhe nerVe cells so the \lerws can be ready for the next message. In the Parkinson •s victim this orderly process . l • • UICe 64oz. Ctn. .. . . ' NOT 11399.95 ' ONLY . '199.95 ONLY ' APRIL 24, 9:00 A.M.-3:00 ' Cblcke~J Turkey • Beef l'ler fiiOIIy with .., 7. 2 , , , . (arllldl...... F 'S' tii!J .IIw) U.lt 4, - 3 .. BIG~ QIEEN SIZE IAT - DESIITED.. ... "1: ' ; ·111 . :' •.. - ~ ~· FW SIZl '. ,. . ~t~~~•lliNi- ·· Walkln r ~ ·~ -- Ugllt Pine. Country' Style General Mills .............._ .... -F ~ ..,.. 4 tjj"jj •• ' =~E . ' tl()1'1799.95 • PINE FINISH - 2 COLORS ' NOT S299.95 BLUE • OAK TRIM s14997 ONLY '· S9997 ONLY SWIVEL IOCIER W/OnOMAN 2 PC. SECTIONAL ·Grey • BliCk • Mauve 2 COLORS NOT S399~y $1999·7 . ••• ' I IN TH~ BAR SID~ • ..• " .. " Fot l_,.ations Call:·446-9545 ~ ' 6:30 P.M. ·Til.? .I r I ' - •• . J7 997 SOFA CHAIR '• ~ ' . 97 IARLY AMERICAN 8 801.10 COLORS 14 oz. Box ... ·$299 -SOFA/CHAIR • ~­ .•.,.' '" twiN • FUU • QUliN .,.. ' SLEEP SOFA' ' ' .' 16,99971 - SWIVEL ROCKER · NOJ'$299•.95 ,'' IIJiowl ONLT $ NOT 13999.115 NOJS19fl~~y $44997 ClOTH RECLINER .' 12 599~ . QUEEN CANOl!Y lED · ,DRESSER .•MIRROR • CIIIST • 2 NI(;HT YAILE ; 'RUjltic "-r Pine '~ •. · • : ; • (act.diq ONLY$ NOT 13499.95 .. QUEEN ONLY · ONLY ' • SI. . . . . IUJCH ·TABLE 1 . , . 1 IIM..l SIDE CHAIRS ·: AGAIN. · . Tht Cr,ew Has To Sell 1GJt1• .'QMian · $44995 $39995 · ONLY ONlY . iiilttttt.tt " 1115.1 .,, ' :.. • AZTEC MAniESS - BOX SPRINGS THE • ' ftiiUDAY, APJIL 11th ........... 8 ..... 'tD S 1R f-AY, APIIL 19th ................ I am 'til 8 pm SAIIIDAY, API& lOth ............ 8 am-tH 5 pm , ...., lind .................. 'tl 5 .... . ' Fm DIUVEIY • Fill . . .1111 . ~~···~•-.:,_ 4. DAYS .0-NLI l IOCDIS lf,l II stOCI THIS FRI .. .• ..... • .- •' . Oscar's Res·taurant • . IIC. .IIS, Says Casby Jr.. • t 'Bxercile,., holpt in lhe tre81111ent . ~~~nity. CQIIege of Osteopath~c of~ by a mechanism we . Mcdictnc, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, · OO!''t clearly undcrsland. · .Ohio4S701. • ' FREE nN~€ING MATTRESS & BOXSPRING sT., MIDDLEPOD ' ' of Variety 1114 thereby rediiCCIIIho ICDII ol "jjamily Medicine" is a weekly slilftless and chronic lire!Daa'd\at licoJwnn. To submit questions, ~ is ebai'IICteristic of the disease. to Joha C. Wolfe. D.O.• Ohio Ulii- 12 MON'niS . S39997 CHIROTONK •. AT ' Medicine 201. $699 97 ONLY ·THE RITZ BAND • Professor NOT S975.95 P.M. F" MATr114LS Call 992-2188 to Schedule Appointment HOLZER CLINIC-150 MILl e., Wolf, D.O. Quillin lnnerepring $4.00 CHARGE f ~ . . FLEXSTEEL SLEEP SOFA HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS CO. ' ' 100 UVIIIG 110011 SimS CORNER HUTCH PRESSURE SCREEN.G ,. , SICYIOIIAU TILT SWIVEl CHAIIlS CHOLEMROL & BLOOD Your Choice . -· . ·MONDAY own n· OAK FINISH Honey Nut Cbeerios .._,. ~- ~·FRIDAY S99997. \HOLZER CLINIC Mega Pot Pies .. . - ·,- DAYS 3 PIECE SECTIONAL Food Club . offttr class S169997 From Concentrate I topic$ related.to approprill! CIIJ, :rhe individ11al. who AI :W.u~ Informed about his or ber .~ . and liS trellmenl is men likely ·" have good control rl die IJIIIpllllll with few side effoets ·,. About 30 pen:a~t of~'• sufferen develop .depl . or that js uswt!ly ~ wt)b .,•"'?!• t\ med1cauon ~ C9'!'IMIIIIJ. Tile support group 11 an ~ ~ of the COUDJelillg .procna. l*•IIIF. tt can really befp the pat~trM anll . family clei-J ~ilh litis ~lbdOil: El(ei'ctse 1s essenttal for .those with Parkinson's disease. 'f!Jis !a' because exercise hdp& to 1081nl8tn muscle sttength and joint flexibility · lion t~. stte.nJih and. dosage f!equcncy .t<_~ ~·yc ~au mal rehef whtle mtnuntZmg side effects. The breaks doiVD • . •' patient. his or Iter family and thetr 1 medicatiOIIS lltal doc; tors must work together to There are.many help individuals wilh Parkinson's accomplish litis. . function more normally. All of QUE!!TIO~ ·What IS the value these try 10 return lhe balance of ~f al>III!W'son s support group, and nerve-exciting chemicals in the tsexerctSCenough7 • . space between :.the brain cells to ANS~ER •. ~arklnsol! s, like normal. Some nt¢dications wor1c by all chrome deb&htatt~g. dtsease~, incre8$ing the amount of neuro· affects not only tbe vteUm ilut hos transmitters rel~d while others or her family as well. A suppon stow the desttuction of theee chem· : ~roup helps r.emove the sense of gresses, the stiffne~s !~~so progress- iCats. Others lly 10 the prop- . tsolatio~ for both the pati~n~ and es. It becomes dtfftcult' to walk er balance in othel- ways ··Un(onu· the family as·well as {lrov•«!ing a witi!out ll!iSis~nc~, and the person nately, all the medications have convenient forum for discusston of begms to e~~lbtt mvoluntary mus· side effeers, and to malce matters cle mouon, like a constant tremor worse, tbe body adipes to the drugs of~ hands. Eventually, the ability after a while so tlutl they loSii cffec· '. to think clearl~ may.be lost. . tiveness in contr~lling the symp·Parlcmson s Dt.se~se stnkes toms of Parkinsori's, It takes a between 60 to 180 mdivtduals per I 00,000, and most of these are 19 older than 65. The symptoms USU· ally begin gradually and worsen . l with passing years. Without treat· Gl ' ·· ' n..1. " " - · ment the life expectancy is about ' . ass Beadin$ on an ~-muror 10 years after di~nosis, but with· 1 ts .one of the non.cred.tt classes . out prope,r care 11 is almost the ~mg_offered at the Umverstty of · same as individuals without the · Rw ~ dt.rou$h the Office of · disease. We don't lcnow the cause Conu~wng Edu~uon. , · , . of this disease, but heredity does This class Will be held ~ M?n· Baaett not seem to play a very important days, _May 6 ~d 13 from 6.30-8.30 Carl yale role. In a study of 43 people with p.m. m Anmversary . ~all, Room Parkinson's who had an identical 102. Cost of the c~ IS. $40.. The Restonic twin brother or sister, only one of pre-regtstrabon .deadlme ts Friday, SpringAir these siblings also had Parkinson's. May 3. . Stanton In many cases where Parkinson •s Glass bellds are use<l m ~.co.unt Kincaid seems to run in a family, it is likely ed c.ross ~Utch ~ttet'Q . on Atda that the $)'lllptoms are produced by fa~nc. Th1s fabnc and ·~ wort a Parkinson-like malady such as w~ll be mounted ~ a fi'ni!tbed ~ Huntington's Disease, not Parkin· m_uror. ~oak mtmlr 111dcounled son •s. ~utch an w11I make a compJ:e~ proIn fact, ParkinSOn's is difficult Je<:l worth· a~ut $70 .. Partlc.'pants to diagnose because there are sev- are asked to ~ng a pall' rl ~ eral conditions that produce similar For more mfonnatiot~. contact symptoms. In 1991, we doctors t!Je Office of Continui~l B~a­ lcnow a little about the way the cen- U~?n, P.O. Box 878, Uruverslly ~f tral nervous system works but not Rto Grande, Rto Grand.e, Ohto enough! We know that a dluster of . 45674, or call 245-5353, el!~ specific' type of brain cells in the ?25. The toll-free numbeJ lin Oluo region of the brain called the basal . tS 1-800-282·7201. . ganglion deteriorates and that the daina~e done to the nerves causes · the d1sease. Although We don't understand exactly what causes this KING SIZ£ lED • DIESSEI - WING MIIROR degeneration, it is clear that ~ial DOOR CHEST· 2 rtiGHT TABLES chemicals we call ''neurotransmit· DARK PINE NOSTALGIC · ters" are involved. When a nerve is functioning NOT $3999.95 ONLY properly, small amounts of these· '' ' . chemicals are sent across the space between it and nearby nerves to ' ~' help 'them communicate. Each chemical stimulates a specifiC area Full Reclining End•. 3 Colora . on tbe receiving nerve. Once slimu· NOT 11999.95 Iaied, the receiving nerve sends the ONLY signal to the huildreds or thousands of other l]!:rves to which it i,§ conThe busiest foreign airport In 1989 nected. Mter each "nerve impulse," was Heathrow in London, wbere. ar· ~DINEnE/ these . neurotransmitters must be riving and departing ·pusenge~ ~ . · -li . ''·. quickly destroyed 4n'lheinoved •· taled' 39,90~,200." • ., • ,. • ' r.toh. Almontl I Oak flnioh . ·"!"'.- -· . ___.. .._, ,..., 'l • Ohio QUESTION • My husband. has had\Parkin~o~ 's Disease f<_~r some lim~; ~Y •s ·~so hard 'to diagnpse, and.IS 11 heredtlary'l ~ ANSWER · ·Parkinson's Dis- / ease is a disorder of the brain that was. _first. described by !am~s Partin~n m 1817: People wtth thiS · '· c_ondtuon have dtfficulty. conn:ot· Img the movements of.~tr~e~; The fa~e often looks stone-hire and. sttff. ~and .• a~m and I.eg motwns dunng walktng are sttff, · withotlt th~, normlll, s"':'inging of arms and htps, As the disease pro- Prw COO= t Of PurdiMM Adllllonll Coopont ~~o:"~odu':J AI F- "~•· , ! . SIDNI will DOUILI! TtiE VA:.::.r.::Vs~ze 111111 Named On 50' lor •'Till SpeCific ClaOfell"' 1119 lc~;ipcinl ot 1111 to "~•""' ot , . •-· 01 w 0 , ua. Not ra ll_...~cg\"J".;:!, Rotailell and No~= 1~ 1110011 And Cao J _____ .__ , I Exercise,.support part of Parkinson treatment~ · COUPON .S~~G§ •()lloi LIMiiM To . 17 1991 April 17, 1191 ·ooUBI:,E Manufacturer's 1111' " .. au. n r ••.no ••u 1111 • NO~•n~~Y $69997 $74997 I �.Pomeroy-Middleport, ~hlo -c...::....-~':"'"-..,;.d_..:,..;..:~.-~Prom:::::""::are:7.in: :Y.JI~ed~to:-:.:"e::n::;d-:a-:m:ec::.t:-_-:he-ld~throu:---gh':""':S:-at_:urda~y::;BI,::the~F'~a;ilh~~po;;n~C~h;il~d~C;on~ae-rv-a-u:-.o-n":'L-.ea.,g-u-e-::C:-o-m-m-u-n-it-y-A-c-ti-on-:-A-ge-n-c-y-w7.il7'1-:m~·o.:n7.th~l::-:ym:::e:c~ti:n:'s~t:::or;-;'L:elld~in:7g'~- a en ar.• • • · Valley Christian Union. Church will meet~ lhe Rocl:; Spri!lgS Unitlocated on Addison and Btilahville ed Mc>rhod1st Chun:h 011 Thlll$day· Continued from pace 7 Road. Special ministers and singers at 7 p.m. Rosalee S101y will $peak nigl!dy at 7 p.m. Crusade president · on the changes in schools in the POMEROY " Planned Parent- Rev. Clyde Henderson inviteS the past 30 years. . · . . . Conaervalion League Will be m . hood of Southeastern Ohio ·will publi" har f c. . c ge o •Lu"' canteen. close Its Pomeroy office on . · POMEROY - The Meigs CounWednesday and n:-open on Friday THURSDAY · ty Demomlic Executive CPinmit· SILVER RIDGE - The Soulh tee willm«:tThursdaylll7:30 p.m. COOLVILLE - The Coolville at 8:30a.m. Thc.closmg is due to a VFW Post 34 78 is sponsoring a staff meetirig. · ·Bethel New Testament Church at ,in the Carjienter' s Hall. Public hunter safety course at the Lions · al invited. Club Building on Wednesday, Fri~ · MIDDLEPOR . T : The Mt'ddle- · Silver. Rid:fe w1·1·1 hold re VIV Thursday ·rougb Saturday at 1 day, .April 24 an4 26 from 6:30- port Literary Club will meet p.m. nightly wilh Rev. Bud ~tFRIDAY . · 9:30 p.m. Call Roben Pullins at Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. wilh MrS. field. Special singers Thursday, · LONG BOTTOM - · Faith 667-3831, Edward Wigal at 667- Roy Holruashoaess. Mrs. Wilson Tra el · • On Q a tet F 'd Gospel Church will hold a service . 6656 or Ed Rood at 667-6348 for . Carpenter·w1'll rev,·ew· the book v m u r ; n ay •· be • South Bethel Choir; Saturday, Russ on Friday night ginning at 7 p.m. infonnatioli. · "Pillars of the Eanb" by Ken Fol- Spenc,e r and the Southern Hills with preaching and singing by The let. ·.. QuaneL Public inviled. Dailey Family and olhers. Pastor POMEROY - Parents of junior Steve Reed inviteS the public: and senior parents planning to ADDISON - The Meigs-GalliaMIDDLEPORT _ The Middle· ·auend tile Meigs High School Meigs CfliSIIde for Christ will be · CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs .· ing to plan pre imd post prom aclivities on W"'lnes!Jay at 7:30p.m. at lhe high school in room 202. hold 8 free clolhing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the old high school buildins in Cheshire. ROCK SPRINGS - The South C tral · - Ch'ld 01110 en District of !he'will 1 Conservation League be held at the Rock · Springs United Methodist Church on Friday wilh registralion at.6 p.m. Hosts for the canferen· c•v are the ,M1'ddleport Chii(l Conservation League. Creek Conservancy D.isuict was canceled for Wednesday and rescheduled for Friday at. 9 a.m. at the office. · COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP : : . b' .,. The Colum 1a .ownsh'•P Trus tees- · will hold 1a special mecling Friday · at 8:30 a.m. at the fire station. · TrusteeS will consider the ~yment of insurance. PubllcNotlol ' IContlnHII lnlm " - 21 124_,the-hof0no Hundred " - lot No. 213;. . tMn•loudt 41 ' z ••,•• 1 expren ' tfltlr appreciation to Ill wllil showed . SATURI)AY TUPPERS PLAINS - Round a.JiA. square dance the Tuppers " Plain$ VFW Building on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m; featuring Ramblin' Counuy. Melvin Q-oss wiU be the caller. Public invited · ReEDSVU.LE ·Men's SOftball · tournament in Reedsville on SaturCo · $ day and Sunday. ·. st IS 60 and two !Jails. First and second plru;e tiophies o,yill ~ awarded and f1tst, seco@ and lhJtc) place sponsor tro.phies. Call Jimmy Carter. 378-6325 RUTLAND - The regular . for information. TROOPS c.nl of TllarU Tile 1111llles of EUNIE IRIIIIIEI wlsll to their khldlilu and help at tht tii!lt of her deeth. To Ill IIIIo sent flo•rs. the Lincoln lleilbts friends and llti&hbors: for food, Clrds, and those w11o ealled, Spacial ·thanks to · Racine EllS, Ellinc F1ne11l Home, Gt11ld Powell fcir his service; Rev. · Paul llcGuiri and Rev. ·Don llud- for their consolinc words and pray- SUPPORT OUR .' -- , Wednesday, Apr1J17, 1991 Cl>PYRIGHT 1991· • THE KAOQER. CO, ITEMS AND PIUOES 0000 SUNDAY; APRIL 14, THROUGH SATUR· DAY, APRIL 20, 199), IN POIIIROUfOIII ers. · llay God tiless each one of you. Deen & Hayman Bamitz & family IIIIPIIt & Art Johnlon. & family l' 5 17"_.....,.....,-_lt,..,. of uld One il·-~ Alot No. 213 .,d-the -••• •lltlnt -lneofWelnutS-o tot81 ......... of 112.00 fMt; t._,. ooutlo S7 doIll'- 11' 33" 1 totitl of 31.00 fMt; · notd•-.nlly lng olong lllld liM . , d - the ore ofo to the .'-It hevlng 1 l'llllluo of 732.78 ' - 1 dlotooico · 111.88f•et to·~ Iron pin; the point of be81nnlng of tho lrect herein. dHcrl>ed; thMij:e oauth 3 " ' - • 31' 14" •it ~ 111.11 feet; "'""~ north 81 00' 27" Nit 27.21 .... to on Iron pin, Polling ., Iron pin et 1.21 ...., ........ lOuth 4 ~ 10' 40" Hit 2!).,.10 .... to .......,. of the Ohio River. Plllllnl on Iron pin ot · 117.73 '"'' thence olong the river north 711 degrMO 44' 211" .... 77.22 fwet:- loovlna the mlw'a eclgo north 2 degNU 41' · 27" lilt 32l.14 fwet to en Iron pin. ·Pilling •lmn pin et 47.18 '"'' thanoo oouth 10 deg-1 . I 0' 33" Will 141.10·fwot to tho point of boalnnln' · and contoh\lng E• a"""' devr•• 0.1771 .CNI. Public Notlcl ....,... s...,.ya, Hll31. Sub~Mt to d ...., hllllt· -oof f..-rdo. -d - · rlahto of wily EXCl!PTING · thero!Jom ~--· all d t.,. · • gao "" ...,.,.. • ..,drlghto.......,_ forw re•ved by C. H. WI~ lemo, Tru-. In dMd · re- - in Vol. 117, Pege UO. DMd R-rdo. Melge County, 0111o. further tho grMtoro, lhelr heirs ond llllfl""· .......,. llfMit to the h., heirs end 1 111gn1• 1 n - · """'*· Public NotiCe -inPe,.,..Uityln_,on the lboft ......d .,-or ,...,.. of lend ... - o f .,.._ to ond . . , _ hom the odjolnlng - · - t • . EXCEPTING tho OhloRiv. • Rol'-'""v ond P - ComPIInv'o" rlahl of being . . . _ .... lnwkhh..... on of the foltowlng d?l c1l 1 d oenterllne: Commo""""' It 1 point In the lnto,..tlon of the oldltlng right of woy. Uno of 1 - Routo N~rnllor 124ondthoWootlnaofAid •-lido oou-.., .;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;~~ Re. al Estate POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 PubliC NotiCe OnoHundllcl Aero Lot Num- ore bllrlnt North 81 41' 11 " EIH. ber U3, Nld,polnt oliO IM· degrMO lng thl .,..,,.. ,... liiWitl .141.30 .... to Mid point; prOPiftY _ _, - . . . thence North 10 . . , _ Iouth I degr... 41" 27" 41" II" Eon contll!ulng Wat ........... er-or'o olong ulclllno141.12'"' Wilt praponv Nne end the to • point In 1M grontoro' W• Ina of 0no Hundred Not PfOPinY Uno ond there Aero lot NumHr 213 ond to •rmlneta end contolnlng tho ulollng ooiltertino of . 0.1011 ocreo. · Wolnut ~ 17S.oo fwllt Further EXCEPTING on to tho r•l point of boglnnlnt t h e - lklo of the oboVI for .... ._ ...... .... cloiOIIbecl lend on ••mont oorlbod; thonCI Iouth 17 •• heretofore given to Glenn . . . . . 11' 33" E•ot otong Cundiff, Jr. ond Corol Cunthe .centerline of the Ohk> tholr heirs on.!l llolgno, River Rell-'1 •d. Poww '·'io riiii•t"ind water llnoo ond 0 enter end m'alnt· " 311 ' 00 Compony'o rltjhtcontinuing of woy. northlo-ordly - · · -to · .... olorig 11lcl line ond wllh the rribeclrillI• ·ioubjoct oil ore olo curve to the loft hev· INM.,NNIIIIntoondrlghlo lng 1 recllt~o of .7 11. 78 ' " ' 1 of way. of record. dlltonce of·141,18 '-t to 1 DEED ·REFERENCE: Vo· . point, th• l!>nil chord of oold lumo 31 O,"i>ogo 143. Mol a• County O.d R_,do. The lboW clo-lbed - · . .... lo Jc!enllflad In tho rooonlo of tho Molgo County AuditOr by Pwcol No. 20· 00241. . · .l llcl -~ ooto• woo op· prellld et U3.000coo. . Tormo vi lolo: C11h. 1 Rill lltltiCinnotiMoolcl lar .. ... then two· thlrdo of. tho -rollld V81uo. · Jomu M . Soulllby, . Sheriff of Molfll County, Ohio 141 3. 10, 17. 3tc '"''o•polnt;.._• PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE . BID REQUEST The Melao county Boord of Mentel Rotonlatlon Dov•· · · . . Howard L Wrltesel . . ROOFING . •Reaaonlble Ratti · NEW ._ REPAIR eQuality Work . •F- E8tlmatoa •Carget H11 Feat Dry Time •High G)aao . on THe Floor Flnlah . MilE LEWIS, Ownw · It, 1, lullond, OH. .' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting F.REE ESTIMATE$ 949·2168 . 4-5·91-1 mo. pd. . •Room Addition• · ·· oOaregea · •K.itcheno • Bathe· · •Vinyl Siding · •Raatoratlon .. •Repair Wotk ol.endacaplng •O,.tllng R. L. MASH RACiii - 21+ miles out Co. Rd. 35, Ranch Style Horne on road, Sitting porch, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, recreation room, fireplace, large livmg room, landscaping, 7 miles from Ravenswood Bridge. $45,900.00. MAKE OFFER! • . i ' . SHE'S 40 . I ~ ...... w•o? 54 Miscellaneous. Merclll!ncilse .. .• I' 1.00 u.s. Grade A, Chicken · • Breast Quarters. . . . . . Ih. For Your Wedding, Silver Anitiversary or Golden Anniversary We Have~ .. OFF CAllE TOPS. sir UPS, CAIE RUF· . FlES, CAIE IOAIDS. IOXES, . CIIAMPAGNE NUT CUPS, LAY· · ONJ, NAPQIS- MlfTS !custom i . ~. caiGr -dinatllll. ASWEDDING MINTS, ,. ' SOITED NUTS, TAIL£ CLOTHS and SIIITS, DlCOUliNG SUPPUES !lags. nps, F•d .Coloring), CliEESE TRAYS for IICtJI'I-. • GOV'T GRAOEO CHOICE GRAIN .FEO BEEF; STEW MEAT OR· Cube · I· Pound I I · ·I I OHIO. VALLEY BUTTER FLAVOR OR REGULAR · Crisco Shortening......... DF 51 California Strawberries·· • • . -lntorlor • EKIIrlor Paintinti V. C. YOUNG Ill 11· 14-'90 tin i GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming Fer Alllrttds EMII.fE MERINAR . . 614-992-6820· Pomeroy, FOODS ....................,........ ,•.. . UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY .. . ' '' ' • '• SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD • ••• ......... l• ~ ~ ·~· 1 I ~ •• RUTLAND - Ntw L1111 Rood - Spacious lot. 31+ acres m town. and a cute Gmgerbread trimm.ed, freshly pamled, 11+ story home wnh 3 bedrooms, dmmg room, screened m proch, and 2 other porches. OWNER WANTS AN ~~~ I l' I ; •' 14 • '' I l-Inch 24-oz. • • •• . I I ,' • I . , . COUNIIY CLUB S1le GOlF LESSONS •• SJ 0 oa. 6 .... sss NEW GIIPS •••••••••••••• S4 lroken l '• .f r' ~ ··•· • • "A · c1• lltllirlll . TIOPIIES • PlAiMS UDGES · JO... I'IAPOID s-tt-.lld,.a •• 4/S/1 ... •Romodollng and Homa RtHira •Roofing ' •Siding •Painting 110 JOB TOO SMALL FlEE ESTIIATES ........ 11-:J1-tln . .I •I MII/II'"' UPHOLSIEIY 211··· s.• JAIIIS 111511 ..tNI....t Hand Tufting Custom Drapoa · 992-2772 or 74H251 1!39 Bryan PI- We Soy Whit Wo Do .. 36 r .....Eaperlon.. li 14-992·2321 wo Do Whot.oo:,_-,., LINDA'S · PAINTING 1111111GI • 11111101 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE . 992·5335 or Toke the pain out of AU IUDS Pick Up. NEW • USED PdT.S FOR ALL MAKES. MODELS DAn~, 915-~561 Acrou p,..PoatOHioo . 117 I. S...ntl St. POIUIOY, OHIO OliO FREE ESTIMATEI painting. let mt do it for you. VfRY IEASONAILE HAVE REFERENCES (614) 985·4180 3-1·'11· 1 mo. pd. 3/6/90/lln . USED, APNANCIS SPEEDY VAC tGUJWUUIITY WAIIIEIS-$100 up HYH-$69 up · llfii&WTOIS-$100 up Quality Sweeper . Repair . IANGIS-Got·lltc.-$12~' up . IIEUliS-$125 up · ""' HOUSES•LGTIIIFAIIM . . :1'·, COMMERCIAL We Need Uollnpl ~,• . ll·S:10.tll ·:: ~· lrlnt It In Or W1 . 1100 OnN$-$79 .,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 ... 915-3561 Aero•• From l'ost Offln 698·6591 POMEIOY, OHO 10/301'89 tin FOIIVII IIONII . PROM TANNING SPECIAL ht 50 High School Students 10 SESSIONS- $10 Clill 949-2126 . Far Appt. FOREVER BRONZE IASNAN IACINI 4-8-'90-1 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Sentinel Classificds . 992-2156 llaw ·I I - luUt , "Frtie Eotlmateo'·' . PH. 949-2101 or los. 949-2160 NO SUNDAY BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAG,ES "At Rta10nabla Prim" PH. 949·2101 or las, 949-2860 •• Day or Night • NO SUNDAY CAllS III·COUNJY RECYCliNG Now /11 Stt~k/1 MDIII.£ HOME FURNACES -HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARIS BENNm'S MOBILE HOME . HEAnNG &COOLING On Safford Scllool Ill. aff lt. 141 · 41 446·941 lr La~te4 . OPEN 7 DAYS .. A WEEK .I! 9 A.M . 'TIL 7 f'.M . Hlou dian up your TRI-COUNTY RECYCUNG . toaltld Off "'• .,,... Tht Contor ef II. ·7 I lt. 143 '-•v. o. Ohio ..I KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING CAll fOI PIIICIS ftrrou• , PH. 614-915·U49 47269 St. II. 241 •ot•n aua l1119 IMtllli.·OII. 45743 3/t5{91/1 110. ..,...111,, 614·"~·5114 .' ' UM-7 PM-7 DIVI 1 WHic l-ll.'tiJ - Ar. •10 uncr mr 111 •, SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom Bent Exh1uat Syatema •Compl~o Lln1 of Exhau.t Suppllea · •Handle and Install Monroa Shock• Come aad See U• For A Free lnepeetlan aad Eltlmale · .., on wnktntls•••.•• buy_ on waebnda. Pt~Yiftg oath . We Have Chongttl Our L-tilill To 1'12 Milft Ea1t on Rt. 248 througli · Chester; Oh. .' ra• fOr aluminum, copper, brase. lteinl11 8ttll. rMgn•klm, redllltOra. lten• ••· lhtmlton and 111 non • ......;;,...;;.,;;;;=~=~ 3 Annoui"'CM!enta ' J . 1:.,. .' ' ::;h ....'J:. ·~ . !loi0-1... Wrtle: 11111111 1d1, P.O. hi 1043, Qalllpollo, ON 4Mtl. lloullll. . . . . . . . . . .... .,,, .. '*Ill" ra IMo tor ::.,"::,-=..,~~r...,~ tilt. WE DO . ROOFING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH CDU CONSTRUCTION 991·6641., SHERYL WALTE,RS .................: ..... 317-Q421 DARUNE STEWART .. ................... 912·1381 BRENDA JEFFERS ....................... 182-3011 SANDY BUTCHER . >... ... .. . ............. 112-1371 ... •I ' 1-12-IO·tfn ·CHESHIRE- Roulll Lint- House Hunting? Perfect spot to live. Alarge 2 story 3 to 4 bedroom horne with approx. I acre of nice le.et .llwn. This is ahouse wrth charm . ~ has two fireplces and an open s!Jirway. WAS $45,00~ 14D.OOO .. 2-Ltr. 992~2269 , USED RAILROAD nES BRADBURY- Close In- Small one ~oar plan home with 3 bedrooint Approx. \4acre with garden spac~, storage build· ing and mce sifting porches. Newer carpet m some room~ and a newer range. $14,500 I Pie BILL SLACK HOME 614·992-5692 DOmE 5. I'IIIHd, IIIOIIEI Spaclallzlnt In C....m Pr-• IIHir 5-31-'90 tin story home. Home has 4 bedooms, dining room, and alull ba· sement Newer gas furnace and a big one car garage. ASKING $17,900 . 201 N. Sorond Slrllt MIDDLEPORT, OHio 45760 Olfko 614-992-2816 MICROWAVE OYIN REPAIR 667-6179 . O~NER WANTS AN OFFER - POMEROY - Slots with a2 LONG BOnDM - H1ymon Road - This mini farm has ID· llfOX. nine acres w~h a 4 year oil modular. It has 3 bed· rooms, 2 batlls, family room, wet bar,. garden balh tub, screened In porch, and central alf. Also has a 2 story ne)l bam. 119nd, arid is all fenced. $55.000 I .. - 915·4473 ·POMEROY - Skinner Road - Ready to build that dream ho me' Thref 2 acre building lot~ Electric & water avaiable. . . $8,500 '< • ., •• • I REIBEL ROAD ... Spacious Country livln1- In th1s2 story tog home. Has large open rooms. Whole log be~~.s on the . ceiling. Has a full basement new heat pump, dmmg room, huge living room, 3 bedrooms, and 3.73 acres of beaut1lul lawn. S49,900 • ,, II Oullt 1 I . 208 NORTH SECOND ~VE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE .S. TURNER, 8ROKER IIALLOON'S RUN - Tho Quiet lila -:- S~ on one of the porches and feel the peacefulness. Th1s 130 acre farm with large bottoms, a 2 story house wrth 3·4 bedrooms, barns, other outbuildings, and free gas. Could be yoors for ONLY $64,900. . UMIT 1 WITH C~N AND •11.• ADDmONAL PURCHASE --······ Stop & Compare · FrH E1tlm!lfes IU"ii'H [; h Rc ;.IT I · WHAIIY'S AUlD P'l llS •Complete ••-eWing ~ · . · 11·14-tln •Garat~~• .............. ,, . M lddlep!)r1. Ohio •tU/'11/1 mo. •••• Holftll DEXTER - Comer Lot - AJlll'rox. one acre falfly level. · Could be a mobile home site. Electnc available. $1,500 3-lb. laclno, Oh. CONS11UCDON .!.·r.~1i·'_·. P. 0. Bo• 307 . Syroou11, Ohio 4177e 1114) 182-8881 , . Initial Inquiry muot 1M l'llclo prior to cloll of bullnou on Aprl 21. 1881. Bldl wtll 1M op•nod on April 211. 1111 It 2:00p.m. It the Melgo County Boord of MR/DD offlcoo. Melgo County Boord of M.,.tol Rotordotlon/Dovol· · opmontol · dlllbllltloo re· llfVII the right to ICCipt or rojoct ony or Ill bldo. 141 3, 10. 17. 24, ••• •Raplecement Wlndowo . •Roofing •lnoulatlon BISSEU & IUIICE ou-t.ltfW ......... ......... Public Sale Now Open For Spring! •Herb Ptanta •Pereniela •Evwlootlngo Creftera. Grow you own dried ,..tarlalo. OPIIn Thurs. thru Sot. 10·&: Sun. 12-6 247·40~5 1-100-141-0070 Po....,oy, Ohio Owner & Operator OFFICE 992·2888 HOME .992-6892 TrWI~Itlon Dlrecto~ .•VInYl Siding • 01 TOLL FIE£ . 992-6215. Real Estate Geoeral . . 992-7013 or 992-5553 IFR EE ESTIMATES) 1969 GREGORY MOBILE HOME -12x60, good condition, 2· 3 bedroom, new carpet. • ASKING 13900 ' J, -R~ -; · & AuctiOn I I I .I ...... -Conaret• work JEAN TRUSSELL ...... ............. ....... 949-281D JO HILL.. ... , ..... ............... : ......'...... . 986-4488 .. OFFICE. , .. ,......... .. ........ .............. .. . 992-22119 , ·8 I I ~pple - E I - oncl Plumbl"'l ' . HENRY E. CLEllAND .... ....... ; ......... 992·8181 PO.IOT, OHIO .. I • -Rcaom Addition• -ou-worit ' 514 I, MAIJII'I I;. • YOUNG~S CARPENTER SERVICE IF YOU WANT TO)S£LL •.• SEE US! WE HAVE BUYERS WAIT· lNG.FOR HOUSES AND PROPERTIES OF ALL·KINDS. LIST.· INGS URGrNTLY NEEDED. FOR A "800D DEAL". AT THE BEST PRICE AND PROMPT ACTION. LET US HEAR FROM YOU. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 6 • I I I Plllld ,. t.. • 4-11·11·11••· NEW LISTING - .Want to be in the Restaurant busmess? Well, we have one for you! Great Volume- Great Potential . . CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. J&L INSULATION (ONNII'S . OHIO IIVEI HEUS and EVEII.AmNGS . 52100 s.•. 331. PO-lOY, OHIO NEW LISTING - RIVER FRONTAGE! This little 2 bedroom home sits close to lhe river for living year around or justa va·· oationing spot .Has a garden spot, outbuilding, and a nice size lot! Near the old boat landing m letart! "BARGAIN · PRICED AT" $7,900.11!1. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS i' I Pork Chops 992-5526 Also• .for that Graduating Senior. we have Graduate Molds, Lay•Qns and Graduate. Statues. I ·Steak CARPENTRY NEW LISTlliG- MIDDLEPORT- Here is a really nice re· modeled 2 story home in town, with ·au the extras! Carport equ1pped kitchen, 2 A/C units. new plumbing & wiring and many more great features! Asking $42,500.00 but tome take a look an~ MAKE US·AN OFFER! . . We Rent Cake Pans and Set-Ups IOi>ftlltltol Dlllbllltlol will I!CCIPI -led blclo for the lollowlnv vehicle: ONE 14 po.-gor I>U• with whlelchelr lift. For cornjllela •-'flcotlono Wid blcl lnformotlon contoct: Dovld L"'*• • Busine.s s Services INIIPIIIDIIIY CAIPOCUAIRIS alld nu no01 CAll The ·d-ptlon pro· Pllrld by, Ev.,o. Mochwort. Hombloton • nlton. Inc. /1/ Grogooy K. Wright, R• PubiC NotiCe .................. ...-- ........... . ----~ fBEEmUTES ~, \ . �17 1991 Ohio The 2 •-••7-nrs - · -=. . . ..-·-........,., . ........-""""" ....=-= ----· I tr ' 1'1 . . . . . M ,.JIINI ............... 11• • 72 'RUCial tor ..... ;. FumIIheel Aooma 34 LOlli Found 1iii,... ~ 4 . . . ..=, N&IU:1a: ...... .... =-·==. .:"rr.:;c = C!loPn, lito Clow*-~ - • w ,. 2 ~ -, ........... GULFAR cwca and to _A¥e.. _ 1rna _CINe 1_ -~--. ..IlLII I_ I' 1~ I I I I OI'I'ICE II'IIICI FOil r.u. on . . . . . . . 11M1121M ... _The Dell Sentinel Page 13 ,., , Television ·viewing ""' --. 11:."' ; : u • lrlat 1 1 Allt'!""t .f!!PN!'' ~ Eh,.-:=~cn;w PI .. wv.-. :.................... .... 1Nl. c.llto . .. •Aprll17, 1991 BORNLOSER . D,t- ....... ....,. ~ Pit. a, ~--WY. IIolr- Cw:aa.,. - 2 ----.No ---·-":11-:::t ...... - ........,_,... ' :=:t 4 r- ~""'"" - - - I 0 0 Pliwoo ... ., ~~= 114 •• Jill dly. AELLO; CHARLES? I Tl-ttNK ~AVE A PR08t.Eio\ .. MV MOT~ER . SAVS WE CAN'T KEEP 8U'ftN6 ·ROOT_SEER' FOR 'T'OUR D06 ... . s. . I. I. I. I'• ·- ~ •. ..,--s-N_o_E_L_s_..,l · I7 I' I I .._1 =· . . .,.·-,., _____ • . . -.--·"· ~~ , . ...... ~- Dlalolol -llic?Hi ...... _ _,•• lo _ . . . , ........ I' I••• idloonlalllran~ • ea••• ,. .,.Laa. . . . ~-...,,.. ,... , :..,..·., • ·. a ..., ~ .... -114-liQsiODZ. I ~I no,..., IIFOOIII .._. ....,. -'1+ lap,.... 112' I lbr 22 Money to 1.9Bn .. ............. . . = ~.~·rf!L"-:.:.............. - ..... .. ~ . Pt. Pllelant I VIcinity -1-- --- .... 11,11,10. Pwlll......... . . . . . . . . . --- • ....,.. 23 ~- ,........ .......................... ' lllril~~- ...... -·· 011011. _,., ......... .. • ":'!; IMnbC d ........ Wi,......_ Fri. 1tl1 $1. 'lflnl ..,., ,..,. ~_ ...,...,_ lwr ~~...::-.;.= ~~~~~·-= :::J.;I n...;p:r-•ldVIeir, junior ldlltl - _.,., r.d -lwr II lnd- -::!.,-.,hd•---· " . . 1-=· ~.· )a Public sale IA&iCIIOn r, .. . . . . . . . .1 • "~wanted to Buy 111111'·10 .......... llmbor. liM ..............,.. - ~~;".':: ... ... - \~\.t . 4.- Lumllor,- -==~--IM4t4IW'iftw4p.ll. ...... slllt' _ , . .lllllal Homll for 9818 31 :lllr - 'llaln . . . Ctwn Clly, , _ - "" .... In ..... :lllr lloiiN. . . . . ain$111, ..... 112, In Cloi1IIICI11i.ll4479-2171. ' I -r'tr I fl> 42 MObile Homes for Rent 75 Boats a Motors forS818 f'uT'TIN(; iHINGf IN t--Pf~$PiCTIVE, ,LIT $ELF· PFLI.I/ION WA,S' '!Ql P$ 1r 11, I bMisw•a. t!lo locao- y.,;. QI,OOO. 114, don. .... 4~1 0041•••• 444......-.,..1. II THf!tAP~T I . . ,:X: A _I.OT M~~ i.t.,.,;._ _ _ _,_,_ .. ,, . T\-"\AVf .s .4 - \7 ' 1991 tly ...EA. IIIC .ALLEY OOP . ...,., Ohio •...,. " " " - fDr~·=-~::lcw: Wid r::~··~~.~~~ ;:,.~ • • • - - In ,_...,, OH. . . ... 1ldnn _ , . - .,0: Nftty dU I JIM 'f22l./nMi walk IO ~=· roqull!d. I --· lloedroom _...., 1;1, • - •· llld.npart, g;:r,..~ Bullnell Mli .... tlll Training CIOVEANIIE?ff HOliES - (U repa?rJ. Dol"-1 .. ' ' 1 ..... ACROSS. 1 Profit olfsetter 5 Acting Antiques Pluv or . - llverloiA Anllquaa, 11ft L lll?n .,_, - . : II.T.W. 10:00 &Ill. lo I:GO P•••owo C;'l".:=! 1:00 to .•:oo ~ 54 Msceiiiii'IIIOils - -- a....n. . . ;;;..-~····~ llen:llanclllle lor ,.,... 1111 tu :::~(~·.::m ~.~ . . . . . ....... lnstNIMntl =~ .,.~·· ..... llaopw MOO RElATE! On ......... In lloa?i IIIIDI... From Which To a-. .................... Clll 11001.17'10. ' -llleli-Canao.- _ ......................-. - = _______ ,.,.. .......... ........ ..., .... -------."" --. .... -.- ,_ ...- Call - "'· -- 5:....... .,.. ... -.r.-.-· '5 ;: -~ ·I MEAN , ..... ""~· -~·· FNitSI *'000. -..:'~ 10d5, """'' I Vegllllblll -'> Far'nl 811 .Pull all Ill 111 ol . . , . Tuo...... -~ t-..:1; .... - .......1... IIIIJIM.t7l.lllt SPt\IIC0S 1HI Olda N,ll!gh mllolge, vtrt lng 112,110. 114s t::"..=.c" .. Bt 1HS Coil- 12,400. ~ - - . 1111 ,;., . ,,' ,, ..-: Home . ~·' Improvements . - · ~ - "'*Wid .._. ,,..bolc:ilo:: ·. --. ol - · A?? · --771-81110. ..... I'IIWNT Amllh " - and - 4 . . lric CwMN Z2l, 41,0110 l'/lonA. . .--. . 'IFNI 3\000 ~I ftnj. ' cloy .. BUT r: YMTIRPAOOPINO ;. • •... ~. UtwaJRionll IIMNnl ·p nn\: !· ..._ Laall ........,••• fum'H. ~ L "*-VICE. ......... •ALS•-LET'S TALK ABOUT A LITTLE DVIITIMI MONEY? nlgiii... J . 1:.- Wat~ "' ' WlfAI CAN I GIT MY HANDS ON SOME r· 1 - Gillam I'll Clem A1 COfto. .,.... 141110.114 ....... - T--. ~. JET . ~ _ _ ,. II I1WIIIo nMa?larl:= ' 1 I palnl,_ Won.;..· .aw ~.J::... • e':. . a..-mo~orelnllock,- r ~~==~I= ., -·--...Call...... BERNICE BEDE OSOL \. •.. ® •=·::..-=: =C::: = .':'.r."::'CP :::. :::! ;: .....,..... . . ,, ' i remarkably. lhey'll parllclpalion . welcome your ·I a play 33 School shHt year 20 Hack· 8 Dsnca for 23 Expunged se11ion neyed two 24 Prompt 37 Chaml1l's 21 Noted 10 MI. 21 Roma'J plaCe Cape 22 Butcher ' ' . lhapbuy 24 Lubrlcsla 28Zodlac · algn . 2t Formicary dweller 30Horaa honiaa · 32 Park sights 34 Kli:kar'a developmente could occur at IP1Ia time · that wiPI elevll?e your expec:lal!onl , . eardlngiOmethlng at a nonmaterial nature. In many w•ya, II may prove more vMIIIb!llh.n monay. ' CAIICIJI (...... 2!-.luiJ Ill You ha.,.. a good lr~ pr-.tly -'ling on your behalf to hllp you lurther your lnlerMII. ThlllndMdual'a aupport 18 Uke?y to be mora MCiellve lhan .,....,.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOlJ.S- HeR'1 how to work It: 4117 '!' " LIIRA Cllep?. 23-0cl. Dl No one Is more skillful al garnering mutuel banetill Prom a PVtnetlhlp ,...., you ere. People who link up with you lo<Pay will AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW later realize they made a good choice. · SCORPIO COc?. 14-NoW. 22) GF81elul reclplenla ot your generoaily may at· lempt to do mare In return for you loday . than you lnltletly did lor them, without any prompting on your IIIMII. One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different .. 4·17 CRYPTOQUOTE SAGITTARIUS CHow. a Du. 21) CIIIIINI ~ 21..June 201 Favorable You'.. heard thai old lxpi IDn, Willi....,. 72 Truab tor Sail .......... IJnPIllltlknllll, CUe I Lillo Jn. 1 LI1LI- • • • - . ... ~l\a,-n,.., aa I '11M- Iller dim~sion. Trying lo pa!ch up a broken romance? The Aalro-Grepll Matchmaker can help you underlland what to do to maPle the relallonlllllp work. Mall S2 lo Matchmaller, c/o 1hl8 newapaper. P.O. Box 9t428, e - n d, OH 44t01-3428 . . TAUIIUI (. . . 2PW~ay 201 Ra- than try to t~rce thii)DIIo happen lo<Pay, let event1 unlokl a1 lhetr nltural pace, You'ra llke?y lo do beller In arrange. menta that eren't Wlllre!y ·under ~ conttol. "J,.ucky In love. unlucky II? carde." Thla could be true in your lnolance today, 10 tread care?ully. . .... Clll _ .. ..aw~_. IIWII\1 CAPIIPCORN CDic. ttl Thl harder you wort< loc?ay, lhlluckter you are Hkety lo get. Thil could bettpleially_ ·-. ' • .\ April tl,1111 lrua In matt... whlre you heWI llrong llnanclal mo11v111on. • " AQUAIIIUS (.leoL JllrPIII. tt) Thla af· Cloat lrlendlllllplhaVe alwaya - . 1m· l8t'noon or e-lng ere good " " - to POFitllt to you, and lhiJ emphUII will IIOLdlange In 'lhe ,.... ehead. Mlttrlal LaO (.IUIJ llzA... 22) A posltl.,.. alii· geiiOgether wllh 101111011110 d - . . a Oj)portunjtlea, - ....1 .. . _..... tUde can worl< wonders ?or you to<Pay, v~ry lmporlant matter. However, ltld COU!d- v- way u 1 FIIU!I ol good II t"- with whol!l you'll· up lo thtiiiiUe ~= fiiii$J>t ..llpt. Ill Plnanclal belrMIIwad. You're thlllghtthal can lg- PIICIS (Pelt. • Wl . . . l1zAprl., Vou'H func. nn.Otlllra. ' lrendl look very · - - lor you to11c111 ~ loday 1n llluetlonl wheN you VIRGO lAIII- llzlap1.22) You havalhl day, 10 try 10 toeut on a?tuatlonl that - -claa ~ ....., .. p$1)11C8? ul'llqw lllf?lly to<Pay to ?It into favorable could a!lher maPce or ...,..you monay. ll motlll?lp. Don'! Ill paop?a or put lltuetlonllhat othtlra ha.. going. More ~· ~ 11 you could do ,..In..,._ lnatance. you In a poaltlon thai rwtrlala you In liz 33 Fanne for 9811 7 Put on, a8 21 Chell I 31 Chal· Olhlr . . . . . . . . . . 0111'1, . . . ---r..w-... . . McKinley's · nlllon . native 2.7 Mlledor's dent neme loa 5 Shopper's '11 Playwright Zl Oozed aid Hart zt Fell bloom I Sen-,. 111 LHt • 30 l.alhsr ·rexaa · 18 Lofty 31 Run-clown MCJally -..--.- filr'="n'ri. Yelllrday'e ~ewr garnllhea 311Eutarn rulera .......... '-'-·RslssatDww!n . . Cll Itt"'"" IDIM?. ........ On!. ~uart• 311Wed •! IVANI, IAI:KIOPI, OH. 1 . - ;. IDall. ... . ~ liiNII1. lll!wy II 114 -411 ' bathroom ' floor ·... ·: ........ --·ll•lon. ---=-=a=.=:.:.-. ti,OOO.I1WIIIo ...0, •• - - y -~ ,.,. I 35 Put In a :=1.·- ~-le•l . · ·< ca..... II.100i ,..~~.­ t.e81ron, Al!lllon ...._ np11nd. 'Niw 1. .11 . - . . . . . ,., ....... I lid E a A TAQ ....... 2 Martini 11 Rosten or Gorcey llr.WIIhll: 1· -•n::rdii.•IIIW Q I ;& PaMI!Ii a.wm111 dan~ !IIIII- ... ID 1111 lftl1 jull ' 12 Diacritical mark car• PR I Nc:;.l R6J.. • bl I ........ :I . . Dtld ........, ""'-·liPoid-. CllaJI!N- . . . ....,., ... "'it; I 1 Metric 15 Bit rA savings 17 Tourlata' IONIHI4I at 101. Condl .... 114;44H1•• •.,..,.. ~ oampor, K EEOPER".:I larpln. nII ,.., to --~-c.n ...,.. DIP I .Udll IPa1lull, - - 11 DevHflsh time 32 Mobile Hom•• fof 9818 ..- r lnstrumsnl 3 Mute U Preceding 4 Delpon- · Radauad To ...: I.._, • :o- crew 13.Church Lol In a--. 'Cillo. Eloellanl oonllllan. I04..a. . . . . . . . . mi. trMtof 2 ltnged 40 P8p8r quantity 41 Murder mystery lind DOWN 8 Hpmsr . work IIOI!IIi- npo Iii. ..... i by THOMAS JOSE.PH torRent :.=.==.Wid...- l lar1et1Dc five tricks. , · SOVTH Tile ~tuctlOII wu atralptlonrard, :. .KJI07 and Welt bad an automatic diamond •qn lead. Declarer correctly ducked Eut'l tAQI kine at trick one and - tbe IICGIId +ua cllamoad trick wltb tbe aee. He raa tbe Vulnerable: Eul· West q - of beartl; Eut BRbbed tbe Dealer: South trick wltll tbe kine aod retllrlled Ilia lut diamond. Soutll wltlt tbe s.... Well Nor,. q - aod tunoed Ilia atteottlon to Ute I NT Pua 2+ clubt. He culled tile ace and IID••d· Pua 2 NT dummy'a,jack, IOIIDC til Eut'a queen. 3NT All Pill Back cag~e the nine of apades. 11 u correet to play tbe kine or tbe Opening lead: • 6 jack? • Clearly tbe diamonds were lnltiaUy H Otberwlle East would have led Ilia When your king of apadea WIM tbe lut diamoild and tbe defenders -ld Irick, you cash your cll6 aoc1 heart have taken tbelr five tricks - two dla· winners, endln1 with an cmrtrlck. · monda and one from each of Ute other True, if West hu tbe 1ee three llllta. aod East tile queen, IOIDigp wlbt tile Since you know that Welt is boldine spade ldng i111tead -of fluw1D1 tile two diamond winnel'll, you muat put up jack results In three don !natead o1 your kine ol spadea. U Welt ltu Ute two down, But that extra 10 poo1Dta Ia - . you are don for sure. \'ba muat nothing when compared wltll tbe kilt make tbe play tllet mulmilel your 11me bonus If But bolda tbe ·lplde chance of keepln1 West off the lead. . ace. CROSSWORD Apartment · ........ ..,,,."' Me{ .,.,. ' tK 104 +QU ot'..,.... ...._... at Clhla ?or _ . . m.'HI• P - 11!. , _ CPA. _ .llmC... , ... "'" ....... t EAST 2. FVN• ' I .All .KIU When lhe eoootn~ct II three no.trump, ·tbe declarer lbould be countlnc to nille, wllereu tbe delenclen should be ....., it'""~ . .-. ...,.. ' 1-n.IJ U2 +!tJ7 41 Durln1 the card play, botb sides lllould keep tbeir eyes firmly on lhe number of tricks needed for IUCCelll. liOIIIIalilt ...,.. ~ lillllll ........... -..,., I I tsnl - -.... - •u •u7J NORTII By ftllllp Alder ..._ ...... cs by lillinv In lho milling -d• you do•olop from il,p No. 3 below. BRIDGE 114- -'*'--~:a:­ ·Daoleall Rilqulnol. • 222 --~b/' fOo8loll 41 Housas ror Rent I • Complolo lho chuddo quoted ICIAMoLm AN1W111 ~ - ~~ Loudly - Ob111 - BnMn - Nimble - WISDOM · The ~were diiiDDolnted In lhetr g,a., The prOIUIDi', ldvllad, • Olelllilllomlent is 11\e llrsl true 8llp towerd reel WISDOM." · , liiAT ~D DO IT. .. !,alga -!Ill RouPe For !ali. ........ ·...... ' 11lana. AIMN• • .,.... IncorM. 1~ MD "'D. ' The moat dangerous pOiitlon In which you can tlllp II wtth your tHt up. on - - .• • 8 -~ • .......1.1.....-.L• .-~· 1.......1.1.--'.-.1. Gllllpolls I VIcinity On. co-worker to anolher, T I D 0 T ·1!: ,, ALSO, I ADMIT 6ETTIN6 TIRED OF WASHIN6 ALL ~ESE 6LASSES... :11........ RI'NUF ' ''· JGVIGP R I FUJFUIIUY R. FUZRKVGPIWV.J R I ICFUZE OFCUZUIK LGEOU ORP K.WU ,~ DGFYI.-YF . SFGKWUFI ·Yeeterday'a Cryptocp»tes LET NO ONE TEI.t ME THAT SILENCE G'!VES CONSEHI', BECAUSE WHO~VER IS SILENT DISSENTS. RARRENO · MARIA ISABEL · ' t. �' Poineroy Mlclclleport, Ohio Wtdneedly, Aprll17, J••• t 7ih ·An•iversary.Sale • ., ' .We App1e~llfl 0111 • Pick 3:122 Pkk4: 2147 Cards : 5-H, 4-C K·D; 2-S • Culfllfllll/11 · STORE HOURS . Mondayfttq, Sunday Ohio Lottery Reds top SD for second win ·in a row, 2.. 1 Page4 8 AM-10 PM • SIGN UP TO WIN DAILY 298 SECOND ST. POME·ROY, OH. . . EFFECTIVE APR. 14 THRU APR. 20, 1991 . at Ashland firm purchases Jaymar ·, Coal '• GROCERIES .. Val. 41, No. 253 · CopyrlgiiW111111 SIGN UP TO WIN A COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS · PORK BUTT Steak/·Roast ••••••• .. ' CUBED · Ll. $1 .39 The purchase of Jaymar Coal Jackson and Meigs Counties and Company by Addington Inc. of employees of the company as Ashland. Ky. will terminate · required by The Worker Adjustapproximately 100 jobs, according ment and Retraining Act, which to a docume'nt released by the requires 'all employees and certain Meigs County Commi~sioners at former employees be notified 60 !heir Wednesday meeting. Jaymar, days prior to the closing. Jaymar operates a tipple operahowever, anticipates some jobs remaining in place. tion 10 Cheshire, a wash plant in The notices were sent to the Hamden and strip pits in McAnhur county commissioners of Vinton, and in rural Vinton County. The jobs, consisting of accoun· tants and other clerical workers, tipple, plant and equipment opera· tors and skilled laborers. will terminate on June 21, although at least 46 of !hose employees have already been laid off. ''The loss of these jobs, if per· manent, will result in another crip- piing blow to· the tri-county area," Meigs -County Commissioner Richard Jones said Wednesday. "Jaymar Coal Company has been a long-time successful operation, ont; which was beneficial to Meigs County and its economy." "I hope," Jones said, "that the new owners of the company will return many of those who apparent- CRISCO By BRIAN J, REED SeDtinel News Staff . The Meigs County' Commis· sioneci closed a $1.2 million fmandal deal Wednesday which will result in a new headquarters for the Meigs County Dep'artment of Human Services in Middleport. Dennis Schawllie, an attorney representing the county's bonding company, was on hand for the clos· ing along with Central Trust Vice President James Reed and Central Trust's Middleport Branch. Manager Einma Jane Paugh. Central Trust handled the financing for the project through the issuance of bonds. The money, which is expected to be repaid in a year, will be reimbursed through the State of Ohio. The money will provide a three-story addition to the existing Race Street DHS offices. In other business, commiS,!iion- · 'et!i fCiiit:wed a.letlC~ from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency regarding the new Rutland sewer project. .3 LB. CAN La . i~ .. BUCKET BEEF .ea . k· . L. · $ 259 Cubed St ••••••• WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE .4 ROLl PAK LOUIS RICH G.ROUND. Turkey .......... ~~=~~ .. 99.( CAMPBELL'S. EHI.CKEN . NOODLE SOUP U.S. #1 RUSSET , · · ·Potatoes·•••••••• !~~~~ • FLAVORITE $ 10.7 S OZ. CAN 199 $ 39 2% Milk ...~ ••• ~:!~.. ·1 • BORDEN'S GAL~O~ 99( Orange Juice ••••••• JENO'S . . . oz. PIZZO •••••••••••••••••••• ' · 'h ZEST A. ' • Crockers ••••••••••l:·.a~~. •I MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER ' 7.4-1.1 Dill Chips ••••• ;!~;~~.. 89< Ice· Cteam $2 49 ••••••••••• KEMP'S 5 QUART ;AIL s $2 BEAUTIFICATlON PROJECT UNDERWAY • Racine is participating hi a beautification program again this spring. State Represen· tatlve Mary Abel visited the vUlage on recently to kick-orr the program. Pictured are, Jeff Thornton, kneeling, villal!e council member. Racine will panicipate in a vii· lage beautification program again this spring. State Representative Mary Abel visited the village recen11y to help kick:-off the program. Several pink and white dogwood$ and rhododen- MASTEl ILEND 3U .OZ. COFFEE $399 ...,aa· ,. ,. . -.. v• - • .... 14.... IFir I to, 1..1 . TIDE DETERGENT DOG FOOD 20LI. lAG $299 GeM Gilly At ...... - - v. W Aprl 14 .... Afr11 Ill, '"' 1111111 I r.r Csilt- 136 •• $689 a oz. • 8eo11 At ,_••, llptr Vllv . . . , 14 ..... Apr120, , .. , • . I I Per C.t1111• . • •• NINE U~ES CAT. FOOD;. , .•.s oz. 4./ s1· GeM ORiy At ....., llptr Valu 11H11 . . 14 tin A.... !0, IHI 111111 I Per c.t- dron as well as flowers were plant· cd around the village last year. Additional' individuals have been added to the beautification committee, but more are needed. Racine residents are being asked ,---- Local .briefs -~...., Mowing bids being accepted The Greenwood Cemetery Trustees will accept bids on mowing the cemetery through April 26. They should be sent to Jane Beegle, Racine Village Cleric, Box 375, Racine. The trustceS.arc now in the process of cleanins off the grave~ ·.and remind residents that the annual lot care fee 1s $10.00 per year is now due. Check should be made out to the Greenwood Cemetery Trustees and mailed to Mrs. Beegle. . Road closed for bridge replacement a.m. for a bridge replacement SUNSHINE . Standlng,l·r, Mary Ball, beautlfieatlon commit· tee member; State Representative Mary Abel; Kathryn Crist, beautification committee mem· ber;' and Racine Mayor Frank Cleland. Not pictured ·Marilyn Powell and Scott Hill, members of the beautification committee. . Racine is participating in v_illage beautification project again this spring ·" State Route 338, just south of MAXWELL HOUSE Ra~ine, closed this morning at 9 John D. Dowler, District 10 Deputy -Director for The Ohio Department of Transportation, advised that crews from the Alan Stone ComJl811r win replace the bridge over Yellow Bush C~k at a cost of $624,055. · During the construction time, motorists will have to take Slate Route 124 to Stale Route 338. . Dowler said tbal the expected completion date is Aug. 31, and · that damages will be assessed at $300 per day to the contractor if the project is not finished by that date. CoDtinued on ~age 12 . " ) . ' • ly have lost their jobs _to employ· ment under the new ownership." Jaymar Coal Company owner Jay Hall Jr., stated that while the reports that jobs would be lost is a proper inference from the notices, that there is, in fact, expected to be some continuation of employment. "It is possible," Hall said, "that employment will increase in the event that Addington has more matkel for coal than Jaymar had." Han also explained he expected to continue operation of his lime· stone business in Vinton County. According to Bernard Fultz. attorney for Jay mar Coal Company, the Addington operation purchased minil!g property in the Dark Hollow area some time ago. . "It has recently come to our attention," the letter states, "that some residents near the Village of Rutland stre1JuOusly oppose connection to the Village's proposed sewage collection and treatment system." The letter suggested to the com-. missioners that residents there real'· ize the consequences of failure to connect to the system. "Rutland has been extremely fonunate to obtain one of tile last construction grants available to Ohio communities," lhe letter con· tinued. "Failure to incorporate the homes of these protesting residents within the sewer district may result in the loss of grant monies, result· ing in higher user fees, as future monies will only be available as loans." "If residents fail to connect to the sewage collection and treatment works under this program," the let· ter stated, "they are likely to be subjectw enforcement l!C:tio!! Wider the proVisions of the Ohio Revised Code." '"Tiie. Ohio EPA," the letter warned, "may take action to com· pel connection under the provisions of (the Ohio Revised Code)." The board slated Wednesday that the letter was the result of a communication from Meigs Coonty Prosecutor Steven L. Story regarding .the controversy surrounding the new system. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts discussed the Ohio Depattment of Transportation closing of State Route 338. The road was scheduled to close early Thursday to replace a bridge across Yetlow. bush Creek. Residents in the area have been · vocal in opposition to the closing of the road, and the detour of State Route 338 traffic onto State Route 124. Roberts indicated that he was concerned about damage which will be sustained by Apple GroveDorcas Road, East Letart Road and Manuel Road, which he believes will be used as detours by local residcnts. .. , . Discussion was also held on the possibility of erecting a temporary Continued on page 11 Meigs Countians donate 54 units of blood Thursday· 99< I A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Commissioners complete $1.2 million deal for DHS project . $ 99 P.ork.... Steak ••••••~·••.$239 .. R1beye Steak ...... 4 : COLBY LONGHORN. . . ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM heese •••••••••••••.•••• $1 _89· 79 Round Steak•.••• :. $2 US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . 2 Section a, 12 Pogea 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 18, 1991 GRADE A Whole Low tonight In mid-50s• High Friday in mid 60s. • Chance of rain 90 percent. Super Lotto: 39-28-37·44·20-4 Kicker:4-8-2·2·7·1 Flfty-four units ot btooa were received at Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross' Bloodmo· bile to the Meigs County Senior CitizensCenter,Pomeroy. Beulah Ward and Lenora Leifheit were the local nurses in charge and were assisted b[ Edward Cozart and Tmcey O'Del . RSVP workers at the visit were Dorothy Long, Helen Bodimer, Mary Nease, Emma Clatworthy, Peggy Harris, Jean Nease; Joan Tuttle, Florence Richards, Evelyn Gilmore. Genrude Robipson, Gcr· aid· Wildermuth, Jeanette Lawrence, William and Joyce Hoback. The canteen was served by the Middleport Child Conserva· lion League. Four gallon donors were Kathy J. Cummings anti Janet M. : Ambrose, while Betty J. Spencer was an eight gallon donor. First time donois were Rhonda Hoover and Charles Meadows. Donating blood were: Pomeroy: Brenda S. Cunning· ham, Billy J. Spencer, Mary K. Spencer, Harry L. Leffle, Walter R. Couch, Lenora J. McKnight. Debra D. Mora, Janet M. Ambrose, Janet K. Peavley, Tracey L. O'Dell, Rhonda Hoover, Bracy A. Korn, Lawrence Leonard, Nancy S. Brod· erick, Joan L. Tuttle, Patricia Barton, Timothy Hall, Gerald E. Rought, Loretta A. Brown, Dan Follrod, Betty J. Lowe, Donald R. Smith, Edward M. Cozart. Virgil K. Windon, Carolyn A. Charles, Celia R. McCoy, Geoffrey A. Wil· son. Paul F. Marr, and William M. Radford. Racine: Virginia Bland, Betty Sayre, Larry D. Circle, Mary E. Curtis, William H. Hoback, Fredcr· ick Thompson, A. Marie Bush. · Middlcpor1; Rhonda R. Rath burn, Tamora J. Nelson, Jan A. Durst, Sarah Fowler, Charles P. Gerard, Gloria J. Peavley, Judith K. Hunter, Ronald L. Diles, Sr., Dorothy C. McCloud. Long Bottom: Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Kathy S. McDaniel. Reedsville: Joseph D. Marcinko. Syracuse: Kathy J. Cwnings. Mason, W. Va.: Brian E. John· son. Charles Meadows, Brenda Johnson. New Haven, W. Va,: Diana Farley. Ponland: Stephen H. Nease. Coolville: Elton A. Riu:hie and · Sam Alexander. Rutland: Mary E. Davidson, Donnie R. Laudermilt, Marta Blackwood, and Donna M. Davison. Coolville: Elton A. Rill:hie and . Sam Alexander. to "adopt a sidewalk," prefembly in front residents' homes. Thirty pink dogwoods and 10 other trees will be planted. In addition to these trees, 100 white dog· woods have been obtained .through the Meigs Soil and Water Con.ser· vation District. The trees will be started this year and planied 10 the next couple of years when they larger and stronger. Girl scouts are planning to help plant flowers and pick up litter durmg the week of April 21 which is . Meigs County's clean-up wee~. · Individuals wishing to partici· pate should conlact Jeff Thorton at 949:2476. .. Water restored to . Meigs households Water has been restored to most of the n~rly 400 families on the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis· trict who have either been without water or had very low pressure fat the past several days. A slip which caused the water lines to pull apart was located Wednesday and repaired. Again users are reminded that all drinking water should be boiled for the fust 48 hours. . • art of the blpr~ment work underwa7 at U.e Cntel'l!eCtloal of Slate Route 124 lnd U.S. Route WATERWORKS DEMOLISHED· Tile former Po•ero7 waterworks, located In tile Mlnenvllle area, bu raileD to the Oblo Depll't· ment or TransportatloD'I wreckln1 ball as a . II •• 33. Tbe bulldln1 II eliJitcled to be completely lODe by Tbundayal'ltrDoon. •• ~ - ._... --~- ------~ -:-----·. 0 • • � 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 17, 1991 baker brown gease pasquale quillen roush sharpnack sheley