https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/760e2b46c1178b4f2a35c5034ed3dc36.pdf e0d2f69acad97c5c294a6fd62bc49c03 PDF Text Text April ~1. 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolle, Ott-Point Plusant, WV Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Packaging methods give new meaning t~ 'box~ lui!~~!~have~rep· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- It didn't ~ ~g f~ ~pie to ~et used to drinking fJuit JWCC out o a box. . . . B~t Amencans ~have to watt a while before thell' soup, stew or other ''canned" food comes in air· · tight, easy-IO-O!JCn cartQns: Scien: lists must fust ove the 18fety of · · packagmg su~ foods mto ca~d· ~boxes With .oxygen-bl~king J!ners. and pove tt to the satisf~c~;:1 the Food and·Drug Admin· r· .:1 aseptic packaging we steril· . food and the con~er sepa· rate! ," Sastry says. The food trav· ,els ~ugh healed tubes to be ster· ilized, and it's poured into sterile . . lain . a sterile enviroornent • con .ers m · The process pr~serves freshnes~, flavor and nutnents, Sas~ say · It's also more energy-effiCient. . Some 1\uropean countries, including ll8iy, Sweden, the United Kingdom and Germany, already . use the process, Sastry says. But jm tJ! ' n;'~thod !' called "aseptic" pactasmg, and II'S already used fCl' . . same beverages and sauces. AsepGALLIPoLIS . The Southeast• tic packaging has many benefits em Ohio Angus Association will over conventional canning, says sponsor an open steer and heifer Sudhir Sastry, an aarlcultural engi· show at·the Gallia ·County Junior neerat Ohio Slate University. · Fairgrouilds on Sumlay, May 5. In ttaditional canning, food is Exhibitors of all ages are wei· poured into a can or jar, sealed, and come. Entry fee is $25. then heated long enough and hot • The heifer sllow is scheduled enough to kill any microorganisms forl2 noon, to be followed by the in the food and container. In the steer show. process, however, the food loses its Arrival times are May 4, from freshness, as well as many nutri· - Farm flashes and you may win a SS prize trom ibe Ohio Val· ley Publisbiag Co. Leave yoar name, address and telepliooe !IDmber with your card or letter. No telephone calli wiD be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper otnce by 4 p.m. elic:h Wednesday. In case of a tie, . the winner will be dtosen by lottery. Next week, ·a Meigs County farm will be feahlred by the Meigs Soilaod Water ·ConservationUistri~. Private pesticide applicator testing set May 1 Seventeen-year Cicadas (locusts) are expected to appear in most of-Gallia County this summer. The exception would be a possible GALLIPOLIS - Private pesti· area in the Thurman. Gallia vicini· cide applicator testing will be con· ty which are on a different cycle. dueled again this spring on the On a warm day in May, minions of afternoon of May I between the cicadas will .'emerge from the soil hours of 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the as if by a predetermined signal. Senior Citizens Center near Gal- From momin~ to night the male cicadas will fill the air with their lipolis. . Persons needing certifiCation to monotonous droning song. · Most of the literature indicates purchase restricted pesticides are first emer~ence around May 15 but encoura¥,ed to attend. No training many other insects are 2-3 weeks class w11l be conducted just the ahead of normal this year. I would testing. Th~ is an opponunity to not be surprised with emergence at stop at the Gallia Extension Office anytime. There are some options as ahead of time to pick up study to covering young trees and chemi· materials. For further information cal control. Several chemicals will call the . Gallia County Extension' control cicada adults. Pesticide Office at446· 7007. By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallla County Extension A&ent, Agriculture & CNRD Envirothon new to Ohio high school students labels specify on which plants a chemical may be used and precau· tions .recommended. "Sevin" is usually the pesticide of choice for cicads control by the homeowner. Esstern Tent Caterpillar appear· ance this week was an early arrival time. They are often called "bag worm", because of the bag-ljke webs 'that they construct in the crotches of limbs and branches of some trees. The favorite food of the caterpillar is wild cherry 'trees in the home landscape they can also be found feeding in many of the flowering type ornamentals. Most of the. common landscape insecti· cides do a good job of control if used while the caterpillars are small. When using a pesticide, always read and follow label direc· lions. The Ohio Coverts Field Day on Wildlife for private landowners will be held on Sawnlay, May 18, 1 p.m. in Vinton County at the ~ • .farm of Frank and Avis Newell. This 'is a unique opportunity to learn how to have more wildlifel grouse, ViOodcock, wild turkey, deer, squirrels, and birds. Tile Newells are nationally respected for their effortS and have published award winnin$ articles fCl' national publications. 1f you are interested in Forestry, Wildlife, and Conser· vation, dun 't miss lllis rare oppor· tunity. The site is located in northern ' 'vinton County. Take 93 Nonh from McArthur to 56 East, go about 3 miles (second right tum) to County Road 32, go I mile to NeweU Tree Fann. April showers bring May flow· ers, lush, green ,pasblres and grass ·tetany. Cattle and sheep suffer this nervous system disorder when their' diet doesn't contain enough magne· sium. • Campbell. The Alternates for this By CONSTANCE S. WillTE team are Charles McGinness and GalliaSWCD Shane Hollanbaugh. D.R. Keeton is GALLIPOLIS • Envirothon is the captain of the other team with something very ·new to Ohio high Jamie Campbell, Mall Gilmore, school students. This program is Bobby Roush . Terry Farley, and d~signed to deve.lop students The Alternates are Mall Justus and knowledge of Ohio's natural Joe Thomas. The Team Advisor resources in five categories: Soils, and Coach is Steve Saunders. Most FCl'CStry, Wildlife, Aquatic EcoiD· of these students are enrolled iii the gy and Current Environmental · ecology class wh'ich Saunders Issues. The Ohio Federation of Soil and teaches at North Galliit. One day soon these students wiD Water Conservation Districts sponbe the leaclers in their communities sors the program which challenges and m~irlg decisions that effect students on local, area, state and the environment in which we all naticinallevels of competition. live. Through the aw.eness gained . The rli'St area competition to be from tllis program of Envirothon, held in Area S of the OFSWCD'•s will tate place on May 1 at Lake tomorrows leaders will be beuer . Hope State Park, near Zaleski, in versed in the problems and solo· Vinton County. This site was lions facing us each day. . selected because it was the flfst of Ohio's State Parli: system and Lake :_.:::C~on=.b=.'ou=.e!!d!!fr~·om=.'!::o::!"l_ _ _ _ __..... ' Hope is current! y observing its 50th · year. The lake's history has long been linked to conservation as the creeks and rivers and created con· examine the cause of stream bank , constrUction of the lake took place ditions within their channels which erosion and evaluate the effective· · with the assistance of the USDA· did not permit the stream 'to do the ness of existing and new methods • Soil Conservation Service. · job intended. of stream bank protection and pre· Envirothon teams are made up Raccoon Creek is extremely for· pare a stream bank protection pam· of three to five students. Schools lunate by not having large·industri· phlet, written in such language, so can enter more than one team. On al ·plants Qnd citie.s which in most laymen could understand such prothe area level competition in Area 5 cases discharge their affluent cedures. of the OFSWCD 17 teams from 14 directly into streams. Stream bank protection is a ve;ry schools will be panicipating This Large scale efforts to control complex subject, however stream 5 d d 16 ad · soil erosion has been used in the bank protection methods described ~nts 8 stu ents an VI· United States since the Mid· Thir· in.this pamphlet m not guaranteed ~wo teams from North Gallia ties as well as the strong wind to wort in all cases. However this High School will represent Gallia storms that raised havoc in some .parn,Phlet does give general infer· mauon, but by observing a prob· . County. The teams are made up of western states. In all cas~s all conser~ation lenl, with this information flnners ' five students with two alternates. . Scott Oiler is the captain or one efforts were directed m savmg top and land owners can come up with , team with Shennan Johnson, David so1l also as land values mcreased a plausible correction. Once the Dobbins Brian Hammel and Steve conservation efforts were also correction is made the use of tree ' · · needed for effective hank protec· and grass plantinss to stabilize erolion along large and small streainS. sion and regular maintenance, the Many miles of stream banks along chance for successful cure for a Continued from D·l major water ways have been pro· distressed stream will be greatly tected 10 give navigation and flood improved. · · .nator: Delsie J. Burgess, asistant control advantages however many Your Raccoon Committee is cashier and trust administrator: streams large and small still need now studying the creek tb fmd the · Michael C. Davis, assistant cashier those servi~. October I9761C~~isla- many ills and ways and means it and manager Rio Grande office: tion was passed by Congress· of can take to ClU'C those ills It's use· Sandra L. Edwards, assistant authorize the Corps of Engineers to Jess to spend time and efforts that cashier and electronic dala process- conduct a seven year study ' to will not have a positive effecL ing officer: Michael D. Francis, assiSISDt cashier and loan adminis· ,_.;.·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • tration officer: William J. Gray, assistant cashier lind director of media and public relations: Kallio· • ka V. Han, assistant cashier and manager Jackson Pike O~fice: · Robert T. · Hennesy, ass1stant cuhier and manager commereial lending; Bryan W. Martin, assistant : c:asbier and administrative services officer: N. Kathryn Massie, assistllll cashier and training officer. Billy 1. Meadows, assistant casbler and manager customer ser· vice: Larry E. Miller II,.assistant ' cashier .and internal aud1tor; Jen· · nifer L. Osborne, assistant cas.hier llJid manager real estate lendmg; Linda L. PlyJ1!81e, assistant cashier ~f tiiiCI' transit. officer; a~d , y K. Tarbett. BSS!Stanl cashier a11c1 mentgct mini bank. • In .other business, the board rcllll* Altontey Warren F. Sheets • of Olllipolis II its COIIIISIII for the SPIIJIG VllLIY PLAIA trust division and bank and the JACISOI·Pm _accounting .firm of Ernst and I. YOUIII ol Columbus for the folloW·· • ingyear. ' CAIOLL SIIIOWDEII Car•• of lhlnl An. & State St. · Golllllh, OIL .' Phono 441>-42fG; Momt 4.46-4511 Study... ITATI rA•M A INSUU.NCI CALL ME. Instructor-Dorothy Musgrove Where: D.J. 's Craft Shop ,.... ····1134 ' . . ' • St;llc F:.rm . lhsuran<.'t.' c;t)mpanics Humc om •.:~: lihKIOliflKl' Jn. lllintliS U~e a ~ood nd!!)lbor. Stale Fa~m is 1herc. 2-D; K-S Super LOtto: 1()..12.18-23-24-37 Kicker: 923422 . Page4 , GREG SMITH . ' . SAY~~·. WE'RE HAVING A '~SNEAK PREVIEW" OF TIJ.E ALL:NEW · , BUICK ROADMASTER SEDAN · . NOW ON DISPLAY! . BUICK" ' The New Symbol For Quality In America.. 5.7 Litre Fl V-8 Engine and Rear Wheel Drivel Check Oul TIH!Sf! Special Purchase Fa1:1ury Proura111 Cdr~; 1991 BUICK SKYLARK V-6 engine, power windows. '14,200 Ulf $11,900 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 ~R. Auto., A/C, ._..,., 4,000 low ntilll. $8900 1990 BUICK SKYLARK· 4 DR~ Sky ••• 14,000 ... 1111111. _sa,aoo 1991 GRAND PRIX 4 DR. ¥·6, P. Wlndews, tilt, crulst, canett11 etc. .· $ .12, 900 3-1.990 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLES L,_oatlhded-Low Mlln $ 129,700 ~~~ 191 900 . CASH .PAID! FOR CLEAN USED CARS, PICKUPS & VANS ON THE SPOil . Low tonight in mid-30s. . Cloudy Thesday. Chance of rain 40 percent. • • Vol, 41, No. 255 Copyrlghlod 1991 ' . 1 Secllon,10 Pogeo 25 con1o ' A Multimedia Inc. Nowapeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · MOnday, April 22, 1991 Glenn says Clean Air Act 'not fair to Ohio; BY LEE ANN THOMl'SON . OVP News Staff , Southeast Ohio is just as concerned about the environment as the rest of the nation, and the recent Clean Air Act is not fair to Ohio, and was a wrong choice on the part of Congress, according to U.S. Sen. John Glc:nn, D·Ohio. Glenn was in Jackson County on Saturday to speak to Citizenship: Preparing Leaders for the 21st · Century, a workshop sponsored by the Gallia County Extens1on Office. It's Glenn's opinion Ohio didn't get a fair,fleal in the "Clean Air Act, and he spent three days on the flo?r of the Senate explaining why the measure should be defeated. Congress undertook the most complete study of acid rain ten yean ago, spending $500 minion in the process, ''then basically 1gnored it," he said prior to addressing the conference. · Utilities have a big decision facing them in the coming weeks, Glenn said · ·whether to install scrubbers at plants like Gavin in Gallia County or to ship in western coal. Ait that decision must be made by the end of May or early June to meet the Clean Air Act compliance dates, he added. .The decision to spend hundreds of millions of dol· Iars to install coal scrubbers at these plants is "critical for Southeast Ohio," according to Glenn. "Congress made the wrong decision," he said in an impromptu press conference and to the young people. Eastern board rehire$ teachers, OKs supplemental contracts The Eastern Local School Board re-employed several teachers and approved supplemental contracts for the 1991-1992 school year when they met in regular session on Wednesdsy. The boatd re-employed the following teachers and awarded the following contracts: Amy Allison (two year contract); Joe Bailey (five year contract); Bill Blaine (five year contract); Patricia Chap· man (five year contract): Betsy Jones (continuing contract); Bob Lang (three year contract); Kay Long (five year contract); Joyce Otto (two year contract: John Per· . ine (five year contraCt); Katheleen Peyton (two year contract): Cindy Chadwell (five year contract); Deb· bie Pratt (five year 'Contract): Dillie Sayre (continuing contract): Patri· cia Shrivers (five year contract); DISCUSSING LOCAL ISSUES - U.S. Sen. Roo McDade. Wiseman and McDade are with Janice Weber (five year contract); John. Glenn took time out Saturday to discuss the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce aod the predicament ot Southeast Ohio In rel&llon to Fowler Is executive director or the Community Ralph Wigal (five year contract); and Mike Will (five year contract). the Clean Air Act with local leaders. Glenn, lef't, Improvement Corporation. OVP photo by Lee· discusses the need for a quick deci&\OD the . A,n~ Thompson) In addidon, the board renewed -'lllDitJes with 'film WIII~·.Taeii' ·Fowler"llftti'OI~;.,.,.,:., , .,;.••• .. •v•.. · • ' .,. ""' ,,. "" • ' ·for orteiriaf the' .fqJljlwing.supp\~.· mental contnlcts lei tile 1991-1992 school Jim Huff, State and Federal Programs Coordinator: Mary Price, Special Education Coordinator: Arch Rose, Transportation Coordinator; Carolyn Ritchie, Lunchroom Coordinator. Because the status of external donations is not know at this time, son, but no follow-up action was COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) found on 9r near 'an interstate hij!h· the board did not' renew the supple· taken and the lead remained in Members of a task force investigat· way. All but one victim was. miSSmental contracts of Pam Douthiu, police files until the task force ing the possible serial killings of 11 ing clothing and all had been beat· . Athletic Director, Head Volleyball women along Ohio's interstate picked up the jnformation three en, strangled or suffocated: . Coach and Head Softball Coach; weekS ago. 'l· Those victims from the Austinhighways will travel to Florida Randy Churilla, Head Football A series of stories in the Co.lum- town' truck stop include: after obtaining search warrants for two tractor· trailers impounded by bus Dispatch tied together similari· Shiley Dean Taylor, 23, found Coach; Ron Hill, Bob Crone and ties in the slayings of II women in along J. 71 in Medina County on Florida authorities. The owner of the trucks, Alvin five states resulting in the creation July 20, 1986; April Barnett, 18, of Wilson, 36, is being held in the of a 15-agency task force· by the ·Akron, discovered at a closed rest ' Lake County Jail in Florida on Ohio attorney.general's office. The stoo on l-71 in Ashland County charges of sohcitation to commit task force met in London last week Dec. 4, 1986: and Anna Marie Pat· murder, two counts of sexual bat- to discuss the status of the case. terson, 27. of • fouild along J. 71 in TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Gen . Three of six Ohio victims were Wilrren County March 23, 1987. tery and armed robbery. kidnap· Norman Schwiuzkopf, lhe boss and ping and burglary in an unrelated last seen working out of a iruck Five victims were found in in Austintown, west of acclaimed hero of Operation Desert stop case. Alabama, Illinois, New York and Storm, returned to his Central He is being held without bond Youngstown, before their bodies Pennsylvania. were discovered along interstates. • Wilson traveled the Midwest Command headquarters to a bois· pending ttial. · Credit card receipts place Wil· and East Coast in the the last six terous, flag-waving crowd, hugged Members of the Ohio task force son at the Austintown !ruCk stop at years ·for a variety of trucking com- his wife, children and family dog plan te go tO< Florida within two and declared; "lt's great to be weeks iO search the trucks, even the times the three prostitutes are panies, sources said. though witnesses said Wilson believed to have been abducted and The Florida attorney general's home." · SchwarzkoP.f's plane touched sprayed out the cabs of the trucks killed, the Columbus newspaper office reported ,this chain of events down at MacDill Air Force Base at with water shortly before bemg reported Sundny. that led up to Wilson •s arrest: Wilson's handwritten·log bool;s, arrested. A woman reported that a man 9 a.m. Sunday and the burly four· A lead from an Akron-area pros- which investigators believe were forced his way into her central · star general, still wearing his desert titute led authorities to the trucks. fabricated, show he was in North Florida home, raped her and threat· camou~e. made his way through She gave deputies a lice.nse plate Carolina when the receipts and wit· ened to kill her if she informed the the cheenng crowd and patted his number and a description of a truck nesses place him in Ohio. police. Ten days later the victim black Labrada' retriever, Bear, as it All of the victims were known called police and ·said she had seen leaped and pranced wildly on its after she was abducted and cooked or suspected prostitutes who fre· the assailant, bui failed to get his leash. into unconsciousness in 1986. He then turned kissed his wife, The license was traced to Wil· quented bl!Ck stops. Ea::h body was license plate number. Brenda; and hugged their children - son Christian and daughters Cynthia and Jessica. "I .c an't describe to you the emotion that's irl all our hearts, particularly as we stand here in this . great free nation and hear that ~~ national anthem," said Schwartzkopf, who led the crush· ing allied VICtory over Iraqi Presi· dent Saddam Hussein. . Schwartzkopf then turned to Kuwai.ti Ambassador Nasir AI· Sabah, and announced, "Mr . Ambassador, I'm proud to report to you Kuwait is free.' • · A thunderous applause arose from a crowd of about 1,000 that began arriving before daybreak. The general also areeted ·the 24th Infantry Divisioo Band from Fon Stewart, Ga., his original Com· mand, which played Lee Green· wood's "Ood BlellllheUSA. •• . Schwarzkopf, S6. lel't the c:ountry in mid-August to lab the Cen· tral Command headquarters to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, ror the IIWI of what became Operation Desert Storm. "It's a great day to be a hus· noon. Itt the meantime, repairs oa tbe sllp wUI band. .It's a areat day to be a father. SLIP REPAlRED • This Is the sceae on be tlme·coonmlna. Poole reported Mouday It's a great day to be a brother. It's Apple Grove-Dorcas Road Wb.ere a slip last moralna that a wnlque, reusable joint-lock yel· a sreat day to be the master of a ·week CIUied -ter outage for cutomen ln. the low miDe pipe, seen here, Is being used t~m· Tuppen PlaiD...Cbester Water Diltrlc:t. Accord· good ol' dof· It's a sreat day.to be porarlly to re&tore that seetloD of tile line•. lng to TP·C Manaaer Doa Poole, water was a 10ldier. It • 1 p-eat day to be an · 'American " hnaid. restored for the last few cust~ers Friday after· or OVB names... 4 Cards : 5-H, 3-C ''r__,· I E xisting... Register now for our crochet class and learn to crochet doiles, beC.Iitiful bedspreads and tablecloths. When: May 8 Time: 6:30-8:30 . · 12 noon unti18 p.m. and May 5, from 8 untilll a.m. . " • Rick·. Wilson, . Ind1an Creek Fanns, Pe_nnsylvarua, w,ill SC!'Vf' as judge. Anunals w1ll be.shown from the hip up. Steers born after January, 19.90, and h~~ers two years ·(lid and un~er are ~lil!lble . . For.addll!onalmform81lon, con• tact Mark or Adrah Neal, 245, 9286, or'Dick ~eal. 388-8287. ~~ Continued from D·l simple word-processinR choreswriting notices for employees and communicating with colleagues at other restaurants. But not all managers saw big benefits from using the personal computers, Pauze adds. For exam· pie, all but one of the managers of the smaller chain, Rax, dropped out of the study. Pick 3:220 Pick4: 6181 ?f· ''People come to me for good.rates•.. · they stay for my · . Good Neighbor senice. According to William Shulaw D.V.M., Extension ~eterinarian, callle on pasture should receive two ounces or SUP.Jllemental mag11esium oxide daily. The magnesium oxide can be milled with salt, mineral mixes or grain to increase. P,alall!bility. Reminder: The newly organized' Ohio Valley Sheep Association will have its monthly meeting on Monday evening, 7:30p.m. at the · Senior Citizens. Center. Dr. · S~ve Baensche, O.S.U. Extension Sheep Specialist, win be the resource per· son. Sis topic wiD be ewe and lamb feeding. Plan to auendl Braves snap Reds winning streak, 3·2 · tory agency hke the FDA. Although there ~aven't been any safety problems linked to the European P,&clr•ges. ~e FDA dem~ more ngorous ~esnng .. "We have to conYJnce the FDA that • looked at all the fa::ton and d:tv:k method is safe," SIS' ........ -latively """" with try says. • ""' s .,. . -, · j'uices and sauces. T~peratures. iquids are easily mom~ so 11 s not difficult to be ~n they hCIII up enough to be sterilized. • Open steer, heifer show set May S MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somew.bere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· JNllt in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off.your guess off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave~ GaiUPC)IiS, Ohio, 45631, Ohio Lottery Task force members question ·suspect in serial killings case the coming school year due to financial reasons. The board employed Jeffrey Arnold, Amy Young and Kember· lee Hemphill as substituce teachers and Paula Horton as an In School Suspension Monitor on an as need· ed basis for the remainder of the 1990.1991 school year. · Daphne Young was hired as a substitute cook and custodian and Tom Dorst was employed as a sub· st!tute bus driver for the remainder of ihc 1990·1991 school year, to be used on an as needed basis. In other business, the bOard: · • adopted the 1991-1992 school calendar; • approved the list of potential Eascern High Schoo.! graduates for June 2, 1991 graduation; · • approved seniors being excused from takin·~ semester exams except for spec1fic subjects in which they choose to participate: • approved a re"Solution for Tr,;~cher Apprecialipn Week for the Continued oD page 5 · year: Schwarzkopf welcomed home .. ·~ C.D. Mcintyre, Assistant Football Coaches; Don I ackson, Assistant Volleyball Coach; Bill Hall, Marching Band Director: Ruth Brooks, High School Cheerleading Advisor, Debbie Brooks, Junior High Cheerleading Advisor; Larry Bunger, Head Boys' Basketball Coach; Jeff Baker and Greg Ull· man, Assistant Basketball Coaches; Dawn Heideman, Head Girls' Bas; ketbal.l Coach; Bob Lang, Assista.nl Girls' Basketball Coach and Head Girls' Track Coach; Arch Rose, Head Boys' Track Coach; Dennis Eichinger, Head Boys' Baseball Coach; Don Jackson, Assistant Softball Coach; Jim Huff, Senior Class Advisor; Nancy Morrissey, Junior Class Advisor: Arch Rose, Sophomore Class Advisor; Katheleen Peyton, Freshman Class Advisor; Bill Blaine, Yearbook Advisor; and Brian· Windon, 30 days extended service. · The positions of Margaret Cauthorn. and Judy Wolfe, Library Assistants, were hot renewed for EHS band earns superior rating in state contest The Eastem Concert Band Overture" by John Edmondson. made history on Satur(\ay by Edmondson has written many achieving its first superi6r rating pieces 'for band, and this selec· in the State Band Contest held at lion has been a favorite contest Gahanna Lincoln High Scllool. piece several times. Tile final The concen band now joins composition performed was the marching band which first James ,Swearingen's "Aventu· accomplished this feat last ra." Jim Swearingen was for · Novembe,r. Only a select few many years the director of the bands in the state can claim a Grove City Band an<) now superior rating in both Slate COD· teaches at Capital University. tests in a single year, said The Eastern band . director · said that after their performance, William R. Hall, direCtor. The band performed before a the band members, their.parents panel of four judges, three of and friends waited the posting which listened to the band's pre- of the rating in th~ school cafe· pared music, while the fourth teria. Hall said that it seemed an • rated the band in sight·readinJ!. eternity, and then when the Sight-reading is the band's abih· news was released, "the band let ty to play without practice a out a cheet that could' be heard piece of previously unseen all around the building." Local residents will be able music, Hall explained. Prepared music for this to bear the award-winning band year's contest was "Imperial when they present their annual March" by Karl L. King, ari spring concert on Tuesday, May Ohio resident for many years 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern , residing in the Canton area. He Gym. In addition to the contest • wrote many marches before joining the Ringling Bros. and music, the band will play Barnum and Bailey Circus. His "Polovtzian Dances" by most famous composition is the Borodin, and "Danza" by the "Barnum & Bailey's Favorite late Leonard Bernstein. Also . March." Circus goers today can appearing on the program will still hear his music as the acts be the Fourth Grade Recorder Ensemble and the Elementary pass by in their grand parade. The required composition, Band. There is no admission to chosen by the band from a list the concert and the public is of five, was "Silver Jubilee invited. Sheets, Jackson captu~e Buckeye Rural scholarships Aaron B. Sheets. senior at Mei$8 High SChool. took top bon· ors 1n the boys' division of the Buckeye Rural Electric scholarship program, Glenn A. Smith, manag· er, announce.d today. . Sheets, son of Mr 1 and Mrs. James R. Sheets, will be attending Ohio State University where he plans to study pre-medicine. As a winner, he will receive. a $500 scholarship and· a chance to compete in the statewide conteSt w~ the ·top pize is SI200. Runners-up get a $250 scholanbip. ,Judges in the local competition which is open to high school seniors who reside in homes served by Buckeye Rural, were Ed Yoll· born, Mary Kay Caner, and Mar· garet "Peg" Thomas. Of the 29 schools in the Buckeye Rural Elec· tric area, that wete eligible to enter students in the contest, 18 were ~presented. Amy M. Jackson was the first plsce winner in the girls' division. She is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and attends Gallia Academy School in Gallipolis. She plans to study pre-law at Ohio Wesleyan University. · Cathy Osborne was Chose alternate in the girls' divisOR. Daughter of Betty Osborne and Henry D. Osborne, she attends Fairland High School and plans to study busin~ management at Marshall Universi· ty. . Runner-up In the boys' division was Manin Daniel Ealine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ealine and attends Jackson Hish School. He plans to study mathematics in col-. · lege. �\ Monday, Aprll22, 1991 Commentary ' In Sunday's draft, Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 22, 1991 Is there independent evil in the world? 111 Court street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEKE8T8 OF THE MEIGII-MASON AREA - .. - ' . The decision. of the Roman Catholic Church to rmit ABC's "20!10" to film ~ubsequently ~· broadcast an exorcism has brought ~~ ......,_,"-...,...,~d·o=o this relatively rare procedure to ~v . · widespread public attention for the first ume since the motion picture ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH " The Exorcist" was released, a Publlaber · General Maoaaer number of years ago. . The event revives the profound PAT WBITEIIEAD argument between Catholics and A•IIIIIDt Publllber/Coll&roller secularists as to how to view the world , and as such can be an A MEMBER of The United Pres International, Inland Dally Press exuemely useful educational tool Association and the AmeriCan Newspaper Publishers Association. 10 a great many people who have never thought deeply about the LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They_should be IellS than 300 _ - words tODfl. All letters are subject to edlttns and must be slgued with : --ques-tion. name, addreos and telephone number. No unsigned letters wtll be pub- ' The objeci of the exorcism is a IIIJied:. Letters should be In good ta.ote, addresslnflllsues, not personal!· human being who has been behavUes. ing strangely, in ce£U!in partic'!lar ways. He or she is typtcally subject to mood swings that bring on ugly or even violent behavior. There may be instances of speaking in what seem 10 be exotic foreign languages, .clairvoyant e{lisodes, in which the affl!9ted tndividual reveals knowledge that he or she ·could not possibly have; eyewitByARNOLDSA~SLAK ness accounts of physical levitaUPI Senior Editor tion, in which the person's body WASHINGTON - There has been a lot of clucking around Washingrises, unsupponed, from the floor, ton recendy about Sen. Raben Byrd's sa<alled daylight burglary of 3,300 etc. gO'Iemment jobs from the District of Columbia: In a certain number of cases, Byrd is the senior member of the S.cnare and a couple of years ago gave after careful study and long · up his post as Democmtic leader 10 take over chairmanship of the Senate thoug!:ll, Catholic authorities may ~ Appropriations Committee. . conclude that the person is "pos~ -That got a lot of tongues wagging because the leader job is second in sessed"-i.e., that his or her will pcrccived powjlr only to the Speaker's post in the House, and there was has been taken over-by one or · some speculalion that the West Virginia veteran either had lost his touch · more devils. By "devils, in this : or his grip. case, they mean fallen angels, cre. Byrd is one of those country slickers who used to be so common ated by God but now in whole. around Capitol Hill, and he was not long in demonstrating why he gave up hearted rebellion against Him. the all-powerful leader job for a mere committee chairmanship. These devils are agents of Satan, The reason was he could do more for West Virginians as head of the and hence enemies of the human . Awwpiations Committee than as Democratic floor leader. race. By "possessing" this particu· There are two old-fashioned political concepts at worlc here. The fii'St is lar person, they are able 10 tum him that the most porent power Congress possesses is the power to open or or her to Satan's purposes. , close the public purse. Presidents can make big speeches and propose By performinll on this person :major programs, but they can't take a nickel out of the Treasury without a the rite of exorc1sm-a series of Jaw from Congress. words and actions, prescribed by · - Some people think the Senate Appro=tions Commitree is junior 10 its traditions many centuries old-the . · House of Representatives counterpan use spendin,g bills must origi- exorcist believes that he is able 10 nate in the House, but that really is an unsophisticaled vtew. "cast out" the devils: literally force - No matter where money .bills stan, they end up in small conference them to abandon the body and soul : commillees made up of senior members from both sides of the Capitol, they have taken over. It is, as view• and a strong-willed chairman can make magic happen when the pressure ers of the "20/20" ftlm will restify, is on to complete work on legislation. And of course appropriations bills a draining experience for all conare tied 10 regular fiscal year ~lines that seem to bring on funding cerned. crises every year. Given the same individual as a Those are the kinds of situations in which a single-minded legislator patient, a psychiatrist would (and in ; like Byrd can arrange to have an FBI fingerprint lab with 2,600 jobs and a fact, in the J?l!!icular case reported · Treaswy Department agency with 700 additional positions move 10 West on "20 /W, did) profess to detect Virginia from the nation's capital. . · symptoms of mental illness. The Nobody discussed or voled on the moves; Byrd just wrore them into symptoms may be said to suggest legislation when no one was paying attention. While the District of paranoid schizophrenia, or hysteria, Columbia has an elecled delegate in the House, the fact that it has no vote or simply (as one psychiaaist told : in eiiher the House or Senate helped Byrd pull off his jobs coup. · the ''20!10" interviewer) a "disso· . . The District of Columbia had no one in the Senate to look after its ciative state." But the use of such 'terminology, : interests, but probably would have lost 10 Byrd even if it had some voting !hough impressive to people raised : power. · ~ ·~- Byrd: Doing what comes naturally .EPA officials too close to those :they regulate __Ja_c.__kA_n_d_er._'So_n_a_n_dD_a_le_Y4_a_n_A_tta ' WASHINGTON~ It wasn't 'very long a$0 that Washington's , two tbp enviTOnmental cops got a ·verbal whipping from one of Capi:tol Hill's most intimidating mem;bers of Congress. At least one of ;the cops apparently has a short memory. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., ·called a hearing to grade the performance or John Martin and John Barden. Martin is the inspector general for the Environmental Pro:rection Agency, and Barden is his chief investigator. Dingell took the occasion to chew them out in public for failure to more aggressively pursue reported fraud and abuse by companies that do hazardous waste c~upfortheEPA. The two should have taken that -as a hint that Congress expected • · them to be more critical of the : companies that work for the EPA. • Barden has since taken a temporary ; job with an organization that f!lPre: sents the contractors he is supposed • to be investigating. And the taxpay• ers are continuing to pay his • S100,500 annual salary during this • sabbatical. • : Through a special government · exchange program, Barden will : spend two years working for the : research .and education foundation · • of the American Consulting Engi: neers Council, a trade association ; with many members who work • under contract for the EPA. In : addition 10 the non-profit founda: tion, ACEC lobbies Congress for • measures to benefit its members. : Recently the group lobbied for a : measure to limit the liability of •:those contraCtors when .they worlc :·for the EPA. Barden is not the fust ::EPA employee to come through • this revolving door. The head of : ACEC is a foriner top EPA offiCial. • Under the exchange program, :.the federal government continues :1o pay Barden's salary. Barden and · ~arlin told our associate Scott ·:Sieck thai they see no problem with :the new job because the research • 111d educatiOII foundation is sepa: rate from the council's Iobbym,g · inn And Dna~ thinks the expert·~ will gi.e him 111 inside look at how the ~VIle ICCUJr works. We're just old-fashioned enough to think that a federal investigator shouldn't go to work for the people he is supposed to investigate simply so he can understand issues from their point of view. Barden's trip through the revolving door isn't likely to help his credibility on Capitol Hill. Barden and Martin first caught our attention in 1988 when they took an expensive aip 10 a convention in Hong Kong and then came back and told their investigators 10 curtail investigative aips because the travel budget was low. Last December they were some mooed before Dingell, whose ( wn staffers had reponed that Martin had a weak record of riding herd on the EPA's biggest contractorsparticularly the ones working on the Superfund hazardous waste cleanup program. Dingell's staff also accused Martin's inspector general office of exaggerating the number of prosecutions that had resulted from their in.vestigative work and for vursuina trivial mat· ters instead of going after the big f~h. ' EPA's top 2S contractors have jobs with the government worth $8.6 billion, and Dingell questioned whether that was money well spent. The General Accounting Office also issued a repon criti· c.al or the way the inspector general monitored the conuacts. "Audit backlogs 'and inadequate audit follow-ups are Serious problems at EPA because they increase the vulnerability of EPA's contracting dollars to waste, fraud and abuse and make the job or cleaning 11e the environment that much harder, ' the GAO said. Now we're supposed 10 believe that Barden will be a more vigilant investigator of the industry if he spends two years working in it. . •s ~t.uor SCI·. WI'th ~soc~ e~ce_. ts not (wtt!Wu~ more) con· vmcmg to an obJecUve observer. Simply giving a fan~y name. to. a phenomenon doesn t explam 1t. M~reover-a~d more ~o the po~nt-psych1atry doesn. t even C!aim 10 be able to cure. schizophren!a or most other senous mental diseases, let alone unders~.d what causes ihem. Modern medicme can often drug (or "lr.lllquilize") a vio· lent patient, but that is usually the end or the trea~ent. Of course, smce a good ,many exorcisms appear 10 succeed, many Public Notice· . w•.'II gladly a psyc h'1attts.t • say • "Don'tl<n<x:k 11 !f 1t works (often adding, behind his hand, that many a cure :·works" if the patient expects 1t to) .. But that avo1~ the te~tral quesuon: Is exorctsm a va~td treaune~t of an ~u~ntic condillon called possess1on 1 . . T~e way we answer th1s qu~u~ de~nds on our understandi~~ o_f ev1l. If we share the com~o able modern (and secular) vtew that evil simply doe~'t. ex1st, and that what we. call ev~ ts actually the product e1~er tgnorance or of subtle physical di.sorder,s of the ot William A. Rusher human brain, then it can best be attacked by replacing ignorance with know ledge, and (some happy day) learning how to correct those brain disorders. · · But if you believe, as I do, that there is an independent force for evil abroad in the world, actively hostile to God and bent upon the destruction of His handiwork, mankind, then there is nothing implausible about the concept of "possession," or a belief in the validity of exorcism. PubliC NOtice Public Notice PubliC Notice . of Cotumblo'o Ruloo end SMALL GENERAL I~ the form propo~ In tho R119ulotlono of flle with the TIIANSPORTATION SER- ,l!ppllcotlon; and approve PUCO oo requlrod by PUCO VICE - Thlo roteochodulelo the wlthdr-ol of tho terHfo Order• doted Oatobor 1 1. tvolloble to oil ' cultomoro for which !hey tre oubotl" 11178 ond October 1 B. who QthorwiH comply wit~ tjlted;, order thot Hid now 19711, In Cooe No. 78-111 II- lha gonorol tarmoond condl· torlflo lholl be modo effoaOA-OIID. tlono o1 Columblo'o tronl· tlvo forthwith; and make' e!lch further ordoro ond -All blllo • • - oloo portotlon talifla. Tho m ..lmum roto for oil grent ouah lurthor ..tlef 01 lholl bo odJulted to Include tho lntorlm. Emorgenoy ond dlllv8rleo by Columbia to . mey be neco-ry. juot ond TOmporOfY PIP Pion Torlff cuotomor of cuotomerSehedulo Rlclar 001 forth In ownod gouhotl botho Small 8ENEIIAL INFORMATION . : B••ed on the current Columblo'o Rulotond llegu- Gen..t Servlco Nfoa rota. tor tho coot of goo, 1 - 1 .., flo with tho 1ooo ott Nloled goo coott. In chorgo thoootlmotodo_ _ .,.,. PUCO. addition, tho,.._ mull IMALL GENERAL SERony opplcoble monthly C!OI'ItfncraoMinroteoVICE - Thlo rololchtdut. lo Cuotomer Chorgo -ough lhould the roquootod lnovolloblo to oil 10111omero. only 0110 Cuotomor Charge creooo bo • - In tun Tho pr_oorl...._. for oil wll be •ooooodfor otleoond for ooloo oarvlcn: Small County, Ohio. ... No& ME0-7-0243.., S. R. 7, COlli other ...., tho coot of tronoportotlon - t o ony Oontrol Sorvlce lo 8.1,. ond ooallon 2.43; ME0-7-0213 goo ond t!l• • - · Emer- one account. Cuotomer otoo · Oon.,.l SeiVIcelo 14.8" for qn S. R. 7, 2.13. ond genoy ond Temporary PIP lholl poy on Aclmlnlllrotlvo trenaportetlon 11rvlcea; MEG-124-4708,.. s. R. 124, Pion Torlff Sahodulo Rider. Foo ot uo par month per lmoa Oortorol Tronoportotlon Servlct II 10.0" ond ooallon 47.01, by """'~ for oil con111mptlon eoch fiCIIIty. Full roqul11mont1 oarvlca Oortorol Trorioportetloil Soralollng dodal of micnl-.... month, ora 01 toUowo: - - . . ....- a n d ..._ Far the flret 4,000 cubiC 11 oloo avllloblo o1 o 1Upplt- vlaelo17.4,.. fwt par motor- 19.747C . - ohorge. · Theoo pr-ltd roloe and par 100 101ble - ; GENEIIAL TRANSPOII- chorgoo oro oubJoat to Plaloct Iangiii - 0.00 aro.ooo-. Ovtr 4.000 cubic feet per TAnON IERVICE - Thlo " " - lnctu::::r ohongoo form, by Wort length - 0.00 feet motor- 1B.018C par 100 rote ochodulelo ovolloble to • to omoWII cubic feet. In addition, Nch ollcuoto,...whoolhor uJoo tiM PUCO folio-~ lt_o or 0.00 mloo. ''The- oet tor compto. con111mor muot poy o Cuoto- comply with tho -ol - g · ...... ltlod ppl~ lion of IIIIo work -1 be •• mer Chergo of •7.40 per torrna ond condltlono of cetlon. llooommendotlono oet forth In tho blddlngl!ro- motor par month, - • • • Col.u mblo'o tronoportotlon which dlffor hm tho Appllpo•l.•' . of con111mod. torlffo. whq conoume ot cotlon moy be modo by the Stoff of the PUCO, or by Each lholl be re- • t oarvlce undtr thlo rol8 looet 300 Mot par yoor. The mox..,..m rote for oil lnt""""'lng pertlot. quired IO lt. with hla bid o ..,._,.. II clooontlnued ot moy oortllled chedl or colhler'a tho roqunt of the lXIII......,, dollvwleo by Columbia ' to be -plod by the PUCO. ANY PERSQN, FIRM, chedl tor in amount oquol Columllle oholl not bounder cuotomor of cuotomerto par cant of hllbid, but ony ollllgotlon to reourne · owned goo lholl be tho CORPORAnON, OR ASIn no IOVont moro. lh., fifty ottVIco to tho Nmo cuoto- Gonerot llelvlce ooloo rote, I!OCIATION MAY FILE, tllou..,d dolo,.. or o band mor on the Mme proml•o 1ooo ol rtlotod 1111 eoeto. In I'URSUANT TO §4909.19 It OF THE REVISED CODE. fOr ton· per c.jlt of hla bid, until the cuotomtr hel ,.de oddltlon th cuetoLINir peymont of an •mct..,t iquot pay ony' op:tlcoblo 1mo=:ly AN OBJECTION TO SUCH payable to the Dlractor. Blclcler muot·opply, on the . to the Cuotomor Chergo for cuotomer Chergo although PROPOSED INCREASED p r - forma. for -llflco· ooch ,_,.h of the lntorven- only one CU81omtr Charge RATES BY ALLEGING dono ot leaet ton doyo prior lng ,.md, but notto exceed ' wlllllt •oo-foriiii'OOnd THAT SUCH. PROPOSALS tr.,opartotlon- to ony ARE ,UNJUIT AND DIS· to the dltt HI for -lng ....., montho. GENERAL SEIIVICE - , ono account. Cuotomtr oloo CRIMINATORY OR bido In occordonce with Choptor H21 Ohio RIOVIMd Thlo rote ochodulo lo ovollo- IMII poy on Admlnlotrotlv. UNREASONABLE. A copy of the Appllcotton blo to Ill cuotomoro who F10 of •zo par month par Coda. lo ovelloble for lnopeatlon 'ot Pleno ond opecHfcotlono conoumo It looot 300 Mot toctUty. FuH roqulramonto ·IIOLYict the offlco of Columbia Goo ora on file In the Oopartment par yoor botwoen Sepon...._...tlonondtheof- lombtr 1 ond Auguot 31. 11 oloo ovolloble ot o ouppto. of Ohio, Inc. ot ZOO Civic c-. Drlwl, Columbo!o. flce of the Dlotrlct Deputy The propooorl chortiH for oil ,_tot cllorgo. LARGE GENERAL Olllo 432115 or ot the offlceo ·otherthontMCOitof DlrHtor. ond tho lntorlm. Emer- ' TRANIPORTAnON SER- of the Public Utllltlto Co,... The Director reaerve• the right to reject any ond oil gonoy ond T_.-.,y PIP .VICE- Thioroteoch-t.lo mloolon of Ohio ot 110 Eut Pion TorHf Soh"""le Rldar, 'ovotloblo to oft ouotomero Brood Columbuo. bido. JERRY WIIAY. tor oil con111mptlon eoch · who othtrwtoo comply with Ohio 43Z115. · The form of thlo not leo heo tho generoltor'1M ond conciDIRECTOR OF milnth. oro eo foli-o: For the flrot 4.000 cubic . tlono trf Columblo'e tnln• been approved by tho TIIANSPORTATION teet par motor - 1 8. 747C portotlon torlflo, ond who PUCO. 141 1 I. 22, 2t~ per 100 cubic feet; con111mo ol loolt 1S,OOO COLUMBIA GAS OF · For lho no•t 21,000 cubic Met per yoor -·oon NoOHIO, INC. Public, Nollce feet par motor - 18.01 BC 1 .,d Oclobtr 31, '141 22. 28: (I) I, 3tc per 100 cubic foet; . toll• ........,. of o 0.. 21,000 cubic mlnlmumoi1,1500Mcfeoch COLUMBIA GAS per mettr - 1 2.038¢ per month. In ockltlon. ot loaot OF OHIO, INC. 100 cubic fwt. . of . - 1011tomon Pwlc Notice PUCO CASE In oddltlon, ooch conoumer ..,.... CCII'I"""'Ptlon muot NO. 111·1811-0A·AIII muot poy o Cuotomer be conoumed In tho _ _, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Purouont to the ._froChtrgo ofl18.13 per motor billing montho of April In occordlnoo wllh oocmanto of Ohio Rovlooct Code par month, Ngordl- of goo th10ugh Oetobtr. tlon 307.88 of the Ohio Re§4801. 11, Columbia Goo of conoumed. If o cuotomor folio to toka ·vlood -led bido wMI · Ohio, Inc. IColumlllot her· If oorvlco undor thlo rol8 delivery of 1,1100 Met In ony be rocolved by the Molga oby glvn notice thet on ochedule II dlooontlnued ot month, tho cullomor wHI be County 8-d of CommitMord1 1. 111111, It fllod with the roqunt of tM cuotomer. cho111od tor 1.100Mafottho oton. . In tholr offlce lot.,. Public UtiHtloo Commlo· Columbia oholl not be undar totol billing rote thot. In· cotod In the Courthouoo. Polion of Ohio IPUCOt on olllfoodon to reoume dudeo o delivery eho111e ond meroy, Ohio untl noon on Application for authority to . ony oarvlcir to tho oome cuoto- • ...,dby ...,leo monthly Moy I. 11191. The bldo wll omend Ito fhcl torlffo to mar on the ..,.. proml- demondcllorgoHopplcoblo. be-edot2p.m.onMoy lncrae11 the r1t11 and untH tht 101otomar hal mode Standby Sorvloo lo ovolll- B. 1991 Md read aloud for cho,... for goo oarvlco. peymont olon amount oquol bfo upon the payment of the following AREA AFFECTED to tho Cuotornor Chergo for Standby 9ervlct Chorgeo. A pre·fobrlcotod office The new tarlflo wtl be each month of the lntervenThere ora th- delivery buHdlng to houoo the Molgo effectlv. In oil torr~orteo lng porlod. but notto••-d charge optlono ovolllble to County Deportment of Hu- b y the company. . _ montho. cult-• undor thlo rota man Servlcoo ot 111 Nonh PRESENT RATES LAROE GENERAL SER- tchodule: Third Avenue, Mlddloport, The ulotlng .-o In thaN VICE - Thlo roteochodut. lo F t X E D D E L I V E R Y Ohio. Seld -bulcllng lholl ........ thoot - l b t d In ovllloble to oil commorclol CHARGE- Tho propHed conlliltof1,034-feot vortouo PUCO rota ochoond lnduotrlol cuotomoro ....,... tor oil dollvertft by minimum total opoco. duleo, munlalpol roto ordlwho conoume ot looot Columlllo to cuot- of ' Rental required for oold nonoo controcto thot hovo 18.000 Mot par YNr bo- cuotbmer·ownecl goo. for oil building lhould be foro ten l•plrod or will OIIPira by - n Novembor 1 ond eonoumptlon for eoch 110)monthlooHwlthonophpt...,btr I, 1 1181 , ond Octobtr 31. ond tol<o dollY· month. ora oo followo: tlon to .._d oold toooe opeclol contr.,tl txocuted ory of a minimum of 1,100 Forthellrot2.000 Mofpor tither thirty 130) doyo or pur...nt to Ohio RIOVIItd Mot ooeh month. In tddl- foclllty - 1.10 par Mot; lixtv 1101 doya. All bido Coda §4801.31. . of .,ah For tho noxt 13,000 Mot lhould Include that bidder 11 tlon, ot leoot PROPOSED RATES cuotomoro onnuol conoumpo par toclllty - t .31 per Mot: to pravldo motnt.,.,ce for The propo10d loin ond don muot be c o n - In For tho - t 811,000 Met the tltorlor •d lntorlor of tr1111oportotlon - · 01 dlo- tho Nvon billing monlho of per toclllty - t.21 par Mot; the building. Bldo muot dlo· crhd bolow. wHI e-ott April through Oat-. The o- 100.000 Mot par clooo the followtng chorg..: on lncraM of . .0.01 1.9113 pro-d ahorgoa tor oil facility - •.22 per Met. delivery coot, OOiup aolt, In -rating rov.,uoo. All cooto othor than the coot of FLEXIBLE . DELIVERY toorclown coot. rotum coot. thepn>p000drot8oorooubond the Interim, Emar- CHARGE - The moxlmum •d tloclown coot. Addljtct to o l..ott Payment genoy ond Tomporory PIP ,_ood chilli• for oil tlonol IPOCiflcotloM for oold ond --half Pion Torollf lclwdult Rldor. dellvwleo by Columbia to pro-febrlcotoct offlce buldChorgo of - t par month on ony for oil con.,mptlon ooch ouotomor ol euotomor - lng moy be olltolnod frot1l unpold bolonce of 12.000 or month, ora oo fotlowo: goo, for oil oo'*'mP' the Clorlc of the laord of mora. For lhe- 2,000 - - lion for month, wll be Molgo County Commfoolo,.. The propoltd ooloo ,_, feciNty - • . 7011 par Mot;· oquol to tho 8 .....1 G_,ol oro · betn- tho houro of for Lorgo Oenarol Service . For tho nod 13,000 Mot . S - o .... Thlo rote mey 1:30 o.m. ond 4:30 Monday ond the tNnopoiUIIon rotoo per loclllty - 1.1111 per be fleaed d o - - wflon through Friday. • for Lorgo GOMnll Strvlco Mot; worrented by eompotlttv. The laord of Count? Tranoportotlon ora the oub• For tho nut 11,000 Mof condltiDno. H-or. once Cbmnlloolo_, ""'Y require jtct trf o pending PUCO perof.·foclllty - 1.4111 per. the dill....,. ,... 11 fle•od. oddltlonol contract provipra ue&lltdg In C.• No. M~ 100,000 Mot per the OUOIO!nOr muot aontlnuo olono with the euooeootut 8B-1S30-0A·UNC. H Coto pay the Flexible Dolivery 'bicldor lnalu= but nol lumlllo'o oppllootlon In that f-~Nty _ 1 . 4211 -Met. ~· C " - dotormlned by Co· limited to the of the ocoooll-ved.theroloo C u - • mult tollo • tumbioeochmonthforlhNe -tooonaolthelooNHn;. oetoblllhocl In that wHI mlnlmumof1.100-•ah yooro. Thefle•llleDolivery ooo....,. ' be uood In thlo 0010 to month. ond OilY c u - C h or go w Ill b o r e • The front of tho onvolope detormlnothe newlllooond fello to do 10 will be clotormlnod or de- onaloolng tho bid muot be •••rwtatlun retet far the who ....,.odfor1,1i00Mafotthe --1-hmonlh. marllecl "laolod llld p,e, lmoll Gonorel Sorvlco, total billllog rote that In· MAINLINE DELIVERY Fobrlcotocl OfllcoBuldlng''l lmoll 0-ol T - - oludeo tho ~ G-ol CHARGE - Tlllo dollvery llddo11 oholl lumloh tholr tloll ..,... Oenenl ...... Somoo ,_, - coot .-av- : : : - option 11 ovoloblo to own bid forma. ' vlco •d G-oiTron...-ory ond blllng ouotomero - The 8Mrd of County llervlco,.. ochtclulot. TRAIIIIPORTATION dlrtotly lhiOugh 0 duol- Commloolonoro moy ocaepl ,or lnformotlonol purpoeoo RATEIColumbia II prop- pu-m-tofoollltlwof tho 1oweot bid or ooloct tho thlo notloo -cleo o deooolng threo _ ... lrMO· 1!11 lnt-ott plpolfne ouppo boot bid for tho lnl.,do4 colpllon of the LorgoG_,ol poriOtlon · The fo-- liar of Coluniblo. For IIIah purpooe. ond the Boord of Service ..d 1..orvo G-ot lng opploo to oil th- . 1$111-. tho maximum County Comm.....,nOfl reo' a.ot~oeT~Ier· b~Zr':::'=oc~ otoo doi'-Yahorou..llbet.21 ervotherlghltoroJoctonyoc ..... torltf .... _ ... pooecl In Co10 No. 11-1S30oholl be B!~Juotorl to Include :'ont:.of par loall!tv par ~~-=~ .,d/or ony pe: GA•UNC. the Trtnoportrotl.., T.... : liE QUilT Molgo County SALI!S RATES - COiumOr-Poy lunlllorgo 001 forth . TM Appllootlon , _0110 Cornmlulonero ble lo propoolno thrao ._r. In Columble'o llulot ond lhot tho PUCO find that the Mory Hobetwtt•. C ... ..... - to ............. · The folow·. R..,...-. on flo with the t* uontJu-ot. for 11H ...,bl1c• j..:-.;_ 141 22. :ztc_ _ _ _..! lng oppllu PUCo. _ _;:....; -TronopolUIIon cuoto- .,. .., ....,. muot ..,.., Into 0 ond lnoufllalont to yield - Tho total monthly ........ for t101 ...,leo lo the ._,IDe Ap•memwtth eo, NIIOMbll oompas_.n to oum trf the ahorgo for tho lumblo; lho form o1 the Cotumblll: find that the roteo coot of goo ond tho dwvo ..,..mont being -"led In ond ohorgoo propotorlln the for oil crlhor aoou. the torifla. A....-., . . luot 1111d -loth tho .,._t ondlho -Themlnlmumrotaforoll -oblo-wtltpoauldeo prop a eedr.._ are •laltct to delw.teo by Columbia to - b l o the 1ra TEll or - . . ... In eo .. cuotomor of cuotomor"-tort by j:olumwith the "011 awnod goo to t.OZ par Mot. . to Ito -'"" ...,Ice; IP' IW-theflttng olnewtorlffo Coot_ Rooo.,., y" provlllono NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF · TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio April I. 1881 Contract s•a L119al Copy No. 91-418 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SHied propoula will be r.,olvod ol tho offiCI of the 01.- of the Ohio D-rt,_,. of Trtnopoltlrtlon, Co~ umbuo. Ohio, undl 10:00 A. M.. Ohio S .... dord n ..... TUMdoy. Aprl30, 1891. for huprou.,..lta ~: Meigl -· pay - bi<J.,. r,• 8-. •••*•• 10" c-. •-•= 10" Berry's \}{orld P••••• odlu-.. ·- will pay.lsmail more than $20 mil· There were 14 defensive and 13 lion over four years. Dallas gained offensive players taken in the firSt the first pick in a Friday trade with round. Defensive baclcs led the way the New England Patriots, who with 'ix, followed by five defennegotiated unsuccessfully with sive linemen, four wide receivers Ismail's agent, Ed Alnm. and offensive tackles, three running The Los Angeles Raiders select· backs and linebackers and two ed Ismail in the fourth !!,lund, with quanerbacks. the I DOth pick of the draft, and will · Cleveland selected UCLA safety retain his NFL rights for 'four years. Eric Turner second, making him The Raiders lraded with New Eng- the highest defensive back selected . land to get the pick shonly before ·since Pittsburgh drafted' Gary Glick the cltaft recessed at the end of the of Colorado A&M first in the 1956 round. · draft. Atlanta followed by taking · Johnson was happy to be retinit- NebrliSka cornerback Bruce Picked with Maryland, whom be ens, Nebraska outside linebacker recruited and coached at the Uni- Mike Croel was the founh pick by versity of Miami before joining the Denver, the Los Angeles Rams Cowboys in 1989. Maryland·was took Notre Dame cornerback Todd the ftrst defensive lineman chosen Lyght fifth and Phoenix. drafted No. 1 since Buffalo took Bruce defensive lineman Eric Swann Smith in 1985. sixth. "Wilen we made the trade, we Swann was an interesting pick, did it so it we would be able to take since he is only two years out of Russell Maryland," Johnson said. high school and played no college "When we got the No. I pick I told ball. He played last season for the Jerry (Jones, the club owner), minor-league Bay State Titans in 'Now I know .we can get Russell.' Massachusetts. The Cardinals felt We thought about it, but I told · his 6-foot• 4, 312-pound size and' ROCKET SKIPS NFL- Ragbib Ismail owner Bruce McNeil; who a few years ago Jerry if there is one chance in a 4.89 speed in the 40-yard dash (wearing bat), tbe 21-year-old former Notre acquired Wayne Gretzky for his L.A. Kings hundred thai we would lose Russell makes him wonhwhile despite his Dame star who would have been tbe rrrst pick in hoe key team and annou11ced at the press conferlack of experience. then I don't want to make a trade. tbe NFL draft, has decided to skip the NFL and ence Sunday tbat the Rocket would make $20 After the Buccaneers took •'Russell is a great player at)d he play for tbe Canadian Football League's Toron· mlllion for four years. (UPI) ' Utes. McRae, Philadelphia gave up its is going to allow us to play great to Argonauts. Here he stands with Argonauts " The 12-round draft, held in a defense.'' 1992 first-round pick to trade up · ~ mid-town Manhattan hotel, lasted with Green Bay and drafted TenMaryland agreed to terms on a • ·only four rounds and will be com- deal believed to be wonh $5.6 mil- nessee 's other tackle, Antone _:- 'pteted Monday, beginning at 10 lion over four y~. Davis, eighth. McRae and Davis .. a.m. EDT. . ''I'm flabbergasted, I'm over- were the first teammates in the -The drnft starred taking a defen- whelmed and I'm all of those other same position drafled consecutive:·" si ve tone in the wee hours of the words," Maryland said from New- ly in the history or the draft. . ;::, morning when Ismail signed with pon Beach, Calif. "Who could ask After San Diego took Texas By JEFF HASEN Trophy balloting to Brigham ly without a television contract in ., .the TorontO Argonauts of the Cana- for more? I'm excited about being safety Stanley ·Richard ninth; UPI Sports Writer Young quarterback Ty Detmer, tied the United States. Ismail is sup· ··• dian Football League. Ismail was the N!>. 1 pick and I eipect the full Moore was the first of three wide LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Notre . Tim .Brown's school record with posed to sweeten negotiations ~d ·r· the top tated of the receivers .and responsibility that goes with it." receivers taken within four piclcs. Daine's Raghib "Rocket" Ismail six returns for scores - five kick- put ~pic in the seats. ·" was expecled to be the ftrst pick of The wheeling and dealing New England picked tackle Pat took off northbound Sunday, of(s and one punt. He was recently · As far as I'm concerned, all ~ . the draft although Dallas Cowboys slowed the first round. There were Harlow or Southern Cal 11th, then spurning the NFL for the Canadian · timed at 4.28 seconds in the 40- though my career at Notre Dame, I no head coach Jimmy Jobnson said he four trades made during the round, Dallas selecled wide receiver Alvin Football League and a contract yard dash. lived with pressure," he said. Harper of Tennessee and Atlanta with the Toronto Argonauts that ~ , wanled Maryland fust anyway. and Dallas was involved in three Despite a persistent thigh bruise, "You don't know pressure (unless) " In any case, the Cowboys would · not including the Friday trade with took Mike Pritehard of Colorado. will make him the highest paid Ismail ranked ninth in the nation when if rou win a game, people :.. not match Toronto's deal, which New England. player in professional football. · with 156.91 all-purpose yards per aren't satisfied for how you win the game. If they want to come and see The four-year guaranteed con- game. Ismail's stock skyrocketed at the me play, I'll try and make it wonh tract will pay him more than $~0 million. His player's contract ts Orange Bowl when he caught s1x ·your while." New England CEO Sam wonh $14 million. while his per- passes for 57 yards. returned two sonal service contract with club kickoffs fors 30 yards and four Jankovich was one 10 question the owoer Bruce McNall, plus on-field punts for 68 yards and had an pla~er' s worth. , > 'Any time someone is throwing incentives, should total more than unforgettable 91 -yard punt return 's6 million. An attendance clause is for a possible game-winning TD around $26 million, !hat's way out .' CINCINNATI (UP!) -The · On Sunday, the Bengals used haven't been able to put!Tiore pres- believed to be pan of the pact. against Colorado called back of prqportion," he said. -~· Cincinnati Bengals were so happy their No. I drnft choice to acquire sure on opposing quartebacks. ''What am I losing?" Ismail becauseofaclipping penalty: ·~; with their No. I draft pick a year 6-foot-6, 235 pound Colorado They began getting help in that asked at a news conference. "I Ismail said he considered playThe Daily Sentinel ; ago that they tried to get another linebacker Alfred Williams. depanment last season when Fran· don't see anything as far as losing ing somewhere other than the NFL :. one just like him Sunday . Williams was considered the cis turned out to be a better pass is concerned. I always look at as far back as last summer. (USPS lfl·ltll •,• Last year, Cincinnati made 6· best pass tusher available in this rusher than they had figured. everything from a pOsitive aspect." "One of the intangibles was Mr. A Dlvloloa or MaiUmfdla, lac. foot-S, 250-pound Baylor lineback- year's draft. He had 12.5 sacks for Williams and Francis should give The move by the star kick McNall and his organization," he Published every afternoon, Monday \; er James Francis their top choice. Colorado last season and wound up Cincinnati a solid 1· 2 pass rush. returner-flanker threw Sunday's said. "They went beyond and lhrousb Friday, Ill Courl Sl., Po; Francis immediately became a with 35 in his career with the BufLike Francis, Williams also is a NFL draft into confusion. Dallas, didn't treat it litce a 'piece of meat' meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub-. ' ' 'Staner and turned out to be one of faloes. superb basketball player. Francis . which completed a trade with New kind of thing. I met people .in .the lllhlng Company/ Multlmedlo, Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohto 15769, Ph. !112·21:16. Se.>the club's best defensive players The Bengals have been disap- was able to use his height and leap· E.ngland for the No. 1 spot, repon- NFL and heads of t~.am~ ""~ thP"' cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, pointed in recent years that they . ing abilily to , k ni)Ck down passes -·.last seaaon. . edly off~ed $1 S million, but were two different feelings. Oblo. last season. McNall and Ismail intimated they "I felt in my heart very comMember: United Pn!ts In't ernattonal, ·' "Alfred Williams is a pretty struck a deal many days ago. fonable~ It is an 'at-peace' kind of 1 Inland DallyPrenA•oclatlon and the good athlete," noted New York Ohl9 Newspaper Aasoolatlon. National ••All it got down 10 was dottin~ thing. (l~ys .I had talked to (former Advertglni Representative, Branham Giants general manager George the I's and· crossing the T's,' players at Notre Dame) put me up NPNsp8per SaJH, 733 Third Avenue, Young. "He's a big guy who can Ismail said. on the 'meat thing' and I had that N~ York, New York 10017 , , rush the passer." · McNall, the owner of the NHL's in the back of my mind." CinciMati 11 Houaon. 1:3$ p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE POSTMASTER: ~nd addreu chan&e~ Cincinnati general manager Paul Los Angeles Kings, recently purAllanla lliAI ....,_, 10:3l . Ismail made it clear he would Eut lo The llaily Senllnel, Ill Court SI., San Di••t Sill PAIICiaco, 10:35 W L r.t. CB Brown said the Bengals didn't seri- chased the CFL club with hockey fulfill the terms of his contract even Pomeroy, Ohto 157t8. p.m. . .........! l .615 TORifltO ously consider picking an offensive star Wayne Gretzky and actor John though McNall said the player had .............6 5 .546 I .,.. Ddmil SUIIIKJIIP110N RATES player in the ftrst round. ...........65 .546 < 1 Bool<>n Candy. He is hoping to bring credi· · an out. . 87 CUTler or Met• Roale NATIONAL Milwaukee ........6 . 6 .500 I Ill "I would like to have a better bilicy to a league that has long been One Week ................................... n.60 '·~f somethin!1 came up, in. the ..........4 6 .400 2 Ill a...lond BASKETBALL ASSOC. One Month ............................... .. 16.95 defense," said Brown. "Defense .:........4 6 .400 2 Ill Bahimorc in the shadows or the NFL. _ · best mterest of h1s career, .I m not IMieraCOIIIr.rtftct One Year .................................. $83.20 ...... ..4 7 .364 3 NewYiXk AllanU.DIYIItc. has held us back." "!don't think this is ~oing to be the kind of person who ':"'II stand W01t SINGLE COPY W L Pd. Cl Browos select Turner · an overnight process, ' McNall in his way," the owner satd . . cruc.ao ...........7 3 .700 PRICE · ·........ .56 26 .613 The Cleveland Browns, who said. "It's going to be a tough OUIIJid .......... l 5 .615 Ill y·PbihddpiiU .......44 31 .537 12 Dally . .. .................. ,............. 25 Cenls McNall laughed whe!' 11 was CaJifomia ....... .... l l .615 Ill y·Ncw Yod: ......:19 43 .476 17 have been looking for an impact chore but we're going to try and suggested tllat he was making more Sublcrlben not detlrlnetopay the car. tcanua city ........5 l .lOO 2 w.........., . . . . 30 l2 .366 26 _, Sealtle player at safety ever since Don make ~very event an event." rler may remll In advance direct to of an investment in .Ismail ~an he """'""''6 6 .SOD · 2 New Jonoy .......26 l6 .317 !0 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mooth , Tu.• '""''" .. .4 5 .444 2 lfl Miuni ......... J4 ll .293 32 Rogers died of a cocaine overdose Ismail second in the Reisman did with Gretzky. McNall pa1d SIS ..... ....3 9 .250 5 bull. Credll will be liven carrtor each Cea&nl Dtwlllon ... Min.-.. S111rclay iii 1986, Sunday chose to try and ' million to Edmonton for the hockRIIUitl week. I.-Chi~ .,.....:.61 21 .744 ICusu Cityl, Nc,._Yool: 2 fill that vOid with a player who paty·ll«roit ......... lO 32 .610 11 ey great, tllen had to pay Gretzky. No sublcrtptlona by mall permitted in Texal, BtltimoreO 13 J·MDWUM ......48 :14 .58l terned his game after the hard-hit· "Jeez, if he is, we've got probareas where home carrier aervlee lt I S..IOn2,Cl...W.dl y·AIIIIIIa ..........43 39 .l2A II Cycling available. ling Rogers. Deavl& 2, em.... I. 12iAnina• y-1ruiau ..........41 41 .lOO 20 lems," McNall ~id. "He (Ismail) T01'0ft104, Milw1ut11 2 a-w.t ......... 33 49 .402 21 Moreno Argentin of Italy won 6-foot·l, 206 Eric Turner, has the potential to make a great Califomia 2. Mil n ,., 1 Mollllll... rtpllaoo 35 Chulme .......... 26 ' ' ,311 pounds, is the latest in what has the Liege-Bastogne-Liege cycle deal of money, but not what Wayne luldo Molp Count7 Seoulo 3, Oololond 2 ' ., . SundolR-111 13 Weeks .................... , ....... ...... 121.8t Mldw•tDIYIIicn been a long line of impressive . race in Belgium for the founh urne, is making. Wayne has income from MD-II. T....,to I, 10 inninp 2& weeks ..... ............................. 14.1.16 • W L r.t. CB beating Claude CriqueiliO!l of.Belsafeties turned out by UCLA. The other sources. I don't think Rocket Qoico l, Doaoi14 )'•SanA.-oni.o .•....SS 27 .671 52 Weeks .................................. •ue · ~ 4, Calif'omil3 y-Uuh ... , ......l4 21 .659 I Brum stars at safety before Turner 'gium. Argentin is the ftrst cyc~st to is there yet." Outllde Melp CoUIItJ 1 • S..ulo 7 Oollind 2 l·llwol• ....... .52 30 .634 13 Weeb .................................. I2HO win the Walloon Arrow and L•egeincluded Kenny Easley and Rogers. The CFL, which wa~ close to o..... llct..claod, 2. ppd. nin 24 Cilalldo .......... 31 ll .371 2& Weeks .................................. ~5.50 ' ..and all were characterized as hard- Bastogne-Liege races since Eddy folding a few years ago, ~ current· Kanou Oty a New Yoit. ~ nin Minamou .. o.....29 l3 .3.14 26 52 weetts .................................. •uo • Tua at Baldmcn. ppc1 ra.ut llollaa ............21 54 .342 'E1 hitting players with good speed. Merclcx in 1972. 35 llenWI' ..........20 62 ,)M Mc.daJG~ " "People used to say I idolized Lnou Gly (AptUr 1· 1) 11 Clev&PodlleDiolotc. Golf Ltnd (!l•ll' o.n 7:311 pm. x·Ponland .....:...63 19 .761 or molded my style of play after Jack Nicklaus shot a 2-uriderDeavl& (Selm 0.1) ll New Yoult l y-LA Lalt., ......ll 2A ·.1(11 Kenny Easley, but thai's not true," par 70 to win the PGA Seniors (Jio"ltinl 0.1), HOpm. . I y·........Sl 27 .671 y.O.W.. s......,...44 38 .537 Turner said. "I was a lot closer in Championship at Palm Beach GarToronto (Wells 1·1) •t BOilan ~· y-Seoalo ...........41 41 .500 O'owos M), 7:35 e,m. age to Don and I admired his play· · dens, Fla., beating Bruce Crampton . c-..Y <v:, '-' · 32 Ballimwe (McDonald 0.0) 1t OUcaao LA Clippon ....... 31 ll .371 38 ing style." . . (Fcmandcz H ),I:Ol pm. by six str~kes. I! w~s the fourth - - .......2l l7 .30l OoJdand (Moore I.{)) llMWocl.., •-dloclood dl"'loo IIIIo The Browns tn turn admtre seniors v1ctory m stx starts for y-diiiCiood piiJoiT borlh CT•poni I · 0),1,()5 p.m. · style. Turner's Seoalo (Holmoa 1·1) atCoiifomia S.l•nllr R..uiU Nicklaus since he turned SO more ~· Ullh 1rn,1.11 Laltm 93 v.-(). 2), 10:3l pm. "! think he gives us a physical than a year ago .... German)'' s Now Jonoy lit, Miami IOl player in the middle of the field Bernhard Langer shot a 2-undeir..-.. ~c-• .. -....,, Now YOII; 1111, ClllllaliO 102 ' . DetroilttNew Mil....... 133, lndiono 100 Yodr:, niatthat will give us a physical pres- par 70 to win the $710,000 Benson ~.. ,.,. l Kauu a.," a...lanii.N&hl ence on the football field that will and Hedges International at St. Aolanta 117,-105 TtulltMilw"*ee.~t ... .........., . ...,_19,W.......... I7 . help us win games," coach Bill Mellion, England, his 23rd victory BollimcnllCIIICII••ni;!t OoJdand .. ....,_,....,. CloYolandl23,- 110 Belichick said of Turner. on the European Tour. Langer 00.0,0 IOl.lloltall 00 Seaale at CalifonU, niaf\1 Turner is described in Mel downed Fiji's Vijay Singh by two SmAn-l:tii,Ddlu 101 "-ial:tii,Parllanotll NATIONAL LEAGUE Kiper's 1991 Draft Repo;t as strokes . OoJ.IonSIKOI25Uuhl06 Eoot . patrolling the secondary hke a Socae-IOS LA Clippon I 01 W L r.t. Cl Oulondo,l:IO,Nowl-110 " .; ,'.heat-seeking missile," and The New Y~ ........1 ,~ s .615 -13l,llonv«12l & 5 .615 Poor Man's Guide to the NFL U l.ak•103,Se~ttJ.IOO I ·~ Chicaao ...........1 6 .538 Draft called Turner a "crunching ., . I SL Louil ...........7 6 .531 """"'"· ., . e 3 MO!IIlO&l ......... .l I .31l hitter with a fearless, aggressive " 4 Phllodelphilo .........4 9 .301 style of play." · ""'' w•• San Diqo .........! 5 .615 The comparisons .with Ro~ers, a Ciltdnnlli ..........6 l .545 I big hitter who played two sohd sea., San P<onei1co .......6 6 ,lOO I 1,2 NEW 1991 OAK·SPRINGS Ill SecOIIII St., P01111r0y sons with the Browns, go beyond 1A1 An..... ........6 6 .lOO I Ill Features : 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, utility room, houee tyPt door with atorm . Houol<>n ......... .l 7 .417 2 Ill •• the position and school they both YOIIINDIPENDENT upgrllde carpet with 518 pad, 2door refrigerator, tiled entry way, ceiling tan , Allooto ........... ~ 6 .400 2lll share When he was in high school, .........,a-111 •ln11 siding with Fome Cor ohulhlng, ·, AGENTS SDVItG New YOII;.:J. Mata.ll Turner attended one of UCLA's cathedral ceiling, ruldenllal trim l'illlboqh 9, em.... 3 ·' spring practices and met Rogers. MEIGS COUNTY Son Pnoodloo 4.110urton 0 p.akage and much much mort . . . . , . . . : . . , . ' . SL Louilll, PhiiiCkllphia 1, tat J&me · Turner, 22, attended Ventura ' SINCE 11161 '' C-3AIIoou0 Philadolphi•'6, SL Louio l, 10;,. (See BROWNS on Pqe 4) Complolely 101-up wilh conc11te footers. vinyl skirting, one 10t of • ' ·slaps, 4x4 deck, up to 20 ft. or material lor each hook"", heat • Sanllqo$.LaoAn..... 3 ., StlndoJRIIUIU tape end U. downa . Ismail signs four-year contract with Toronto Argonauts for $20 million ~ Ben gals, Browns corral defensive ; players in NFL·draft's first round ~ Scoreboard .•. -S portS briefs- I ! &l w.-c.n,..... ~, ' . :::=:= Special Savings lt,OfiOrtY .---....,........,..- .....,. ...... ·-...-· v • ~ !' ~ , ....... tl . .. Pit....... . . . . . 1 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER • -·. .-·-·-· INSURANCE "'~ Sil" ~,~ 522 500 -...... 2nd-- ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PiluburahiS,Ooicoaoi2,1IIM. Alloooa 3,C........ 1 St. Louio 7, Phllodoiphlo 6, 10 .... SanFroncllool.-0 IAIAn..... Uoa-0 PLEASANT VALLEY' HOSPITAL M_,G_ NewYodt9,~S EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~JComlooi·I)•St.Lado . <~·~·1·1)•- . .. " (llomoololo&0-1).1:35 ,.... SonllioF (Jiorria 1-1) • Su Pnn· cUoo (l)ow8l ~ 10:05 p.m. Alloou(A-I·t)•IM ....... (0'-'• 1- l),lt.ll"'"" ~. "WE HAVE HEARINS AIDS" ,_ ~·" d,7:JSp.m. N.wYtiitM"'R 1 N 1:l5pa. C1ulcop ..... ~ t:JS 1"1·· I ,_ j ". .. I -·- ,_.d aor••• . By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer . NEW YORK (UP!) - Notre Dame star Raghib Ismail dodged the NFL draft by going to Canada Sunday, igniting ,an unprecedented ......run '?n defensive players in the _ operung round. - . In fact, it appeared for the first ~; 'so minures the NFL was holding its .;: .defensive draft Sunday with the ; . ,offense to follow Monday. Led by No. I pick Russell ., Maryland, the first six choices were i. defensive until Tampa Bay selecled ~ offensive tackle Charles McRae of ,, :ren~essee s~venth. The wide . ·receivers,. considered the cream of :: :the 1991 draft, were not involved ':': until the Detroit Lions selected Vir., 'ginia's Herman Moore lOth. There were no running backs taken until New England drafted · -...Arizona State's Leonard Russell 14th and Dan McGwire of San ·: Diego State was the first quaner;, ',back drafled when Seattle picked f 'him 16th. :~ : Until Sunday, there had never :<,been more than three defen~ at ~ ; the start of the NFL draft. The • .opening round was also the longest :· ever, lasting four hours, SS min- ze ·..,_no •· ' NFL teams .defense-minded ' The Daily Sentinel The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 ~) . . . .. . . ' 1;1 ·- - ... ... .. ·~- - - --;- Savings on this home and other tot models up to ........... : . Stop In And S4800 •, s.. John Smith Or Dick Cole For O.taHa . COLE'S MOBILE HOMES LOcated 5 Miles East Of Rt. 33 on Rt. 50 East, Athens 612-11t72 • (304) 675-1244 -· _. ·- .... �--- ------------· Page 4 The Deily SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Apr1122,1991 Monday, April 22, 1991 In the National League Sunday, Braves top Re-ds; Pirates, Cards win in .extra i~nings \ l .• ATI:.ANTA (UPI)- Charlie Leibrandt and Kent Mercker combined on a six- hitter and Greg Olson went 3-for-3 10 help the Atlanta Braves snap a three-game losing streak Sunday with a 3-2 niumph over Cincinnati, ending the Reds four-game winning streak. · Leibrandt, 1-1, walked four and sauck out one in eight innings, allowing all six Cin<:innati hilS. Mercker went the final inning to record his first · save. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the fu-st offReds·staner and loser Jose Rijo, ·• 0-1. Deion Sanders opened with a triple to right center and scored on a _ · sacri(ice fly by Jeff Treadway. Rijo allowed three hilS over six innings, walking two and sttildng out , - . five. .. : The Reds tied ~ game 1-1 in the third. Rijo led off with a single and .. · Chris Saba walked. Both runners moved up a base on a sacrifice by Billy Hatcher. Barry Larkin then hit into a fielder 's choice that brought home Rijo. . Atlanta went on top 2-1 in the founh. With two out, Terry Pendleton walked and stole second, and Olson followed with an RBI single to left. Atlanta C8Piled its scoring in the seventh, taking a 3-1 lead. With one out, Olson delivered his third hit, a double to left Otis Nixon came in as a pinch-runner and scored on a single to left by Raphael Belliard. _f:incinnati drew to )-2 in_ the ~ighth. Wi_tl! two_out~Glenn.Braggs sin-- - glee!, went to second on a wtld p1tch by Letbrandt and scored on a single by Mariano Duncan. . In other National League action Sunday, Pitrsburgh downed Chicago 13-.12 in 11 innings, StLouis nipped Philadelphia 7-6 in 10 innings, Los Angeles blanked San Diego 6-0, San Francisco outlaste<l Houston 1-0 and New York beat Montreal9-5. Pirates 13, Cubs 12 (11 inn.)- The Chic~go Cubs probably wouldn't be surprised if they passed Rod Serling on the way ou! of Pittsburgh. For the second time in 11 four-game series, Piusburgh negated a grand slam by Andre Dawson to emerge with a Jate-irining victory over the Cubs. On Sunday, the Pirates scored six runs in the bottom of the lith inning for a wild 13-12 triumph. Tile Pirates twice rallied from five~run deficits in a game played in 45·degree temperatures and a steady downpour. : "It's been a weird last couple days," said Mike Bielecki, who was the _,prime victim in the six-run rally. "It was a tough game all the way pround. Weird. Three grand ·slams in three days. This j;Bme we score five · .. runs in the late innings ... I don 't know how to ~plain It." :: Jose Lind led off the lith with a walk against.Heatllcliff SIQCumb, and . Curtis Wilkerson and Orlando Merced followed with singles to load the ' • STEALS SECOND - Atlanta's Terry Pendleton (right) safely steals second base while knocking over Red_s shortstop Barry ~: :Boston, ··. ·series. ; : · ' Goaltender Andy Moog stopped , 39 shots as the Bruins took a 2-1 • •lead in the best-of-seven series, : -\Vith Game 4 scheduled for Tues: day night in Montreal. • • Hodge broke a 2-2 deadlock • when he pushed the puck under the ·pads of Patrick Roy at 18:39 after the _goaltender had stopped a shot : by Craig Janney. Montreal's Brian Skrudland had • tied the score 2-2 !are in the third • period with his second playoff • ·goal. Mike McPhee took the puck away from Boston's Ray Bourque ' · in the corner and passed it to Skrudland. who deflected it into the Boston net at 14:10. _ Skrudland scored again less than • a minute later, but the goal by dis: allowed when it was ruled that the • puck had entered the Boston zone · • on a hand pass. · ; Boston took an early 2-0 lead : with two goals within 33 seconds : of the opc:ning period. . • Petn Skriko deflected a drive : ;past Roy during a Boston power ; ~lay ll4:38 for a 1-0 lead. Bourque : <~hot from just inside the blue line , • •' and Skriko hammered the rebound into the comer of the net. Bob Sweeney then gave Boston a 2-0 lead when he backanded a rebound past Roy at 5: 11 after the goaltender had stopped a <lrive off the stick of Randy Burridl!e. · Montreal pulled within 2-1 on a shon-handed goal by Russ Counnall at 16:31 of the first period. Courtnall scored on a bre!lkaway after taking a pass from Eric Desjardins on the Montreal side of the center line. Cowtnall pulled Moog _to one side of the net before using his backhand to score. Moog was specatcular in a scoreless second period, robbing Mona-eal of three sure goals. Stephane Richer had Moog at his mercy on a power play seven minutes into the period, but the goaltender snared a blistering slap shot with his glove as it headed to the open side of the cage. Counnall had another chance to convert a breakaway with about three minutes left in the period, but Moog directed the shot over the net. Less than a minute later, Bnmt Gilchrist fired a drive which a fallen Moog stopped with his pad at the last second. Midway through the third period, Moog made stunning stops on drives by Mike Keane and Sylvain Turgeon. · · : . , BRUINS SCORE - Moatreal .goalie Patrick Roy looks at :;~o.ca.•• Doll Swu eylfter die BrulniKOre thtlr flnt·ptrll!(l goal ' ia Saad.,.'l NHLJIJ•,olr pme In Montreal, Quebec, which the lln~IDiwoa 3-l. (l.IPI) ( ·West Virginia woman cited in crash A West Virginia wciman was cited for failure to control Sunday 1 following a one-Qr accident on State Route 338 Sandra J. Rardin, 35, of Sherman, W.Va., ~as cited after she apparentl~t control of her 1986 Chevrolet Camara. According to a repon the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Rardin was eastbound when she skidded on the wet roadway and went off the right side, striking a tree. · She was treated at the scene for her injuries by the Racine EMS. .. Meigs girls take second in weekend track meet · Larkin In the fourth inning or Sunday's game in Atlanta, which the Braves won 3-2. (UPI) · · Pittsburgh NHL playoff victors MONTREAL (UPI) - Ken Hodge scored with Jess than two minures to play Sunday night, lift:. 'ing the Boston Bruins to a 3-2 vic•· tory over the Montreal Canadiens :: in their Adams Division playoff ,....---.-Local briefs-----, gave lhe win to Dave Righetti, 2.(). 'bases. Jay Bell ~ Bielecki, 2-1, with a two-run. double and Andy Melli 9, Expos 5..- At Monllell, ~vin Elster hi~ a t~tree:run homer Van Slyke's sacrifiCe fly pulled the Pirates within 12-10. and drove home a career-high four runs to lead the Mets. DaVId Cone, 2Bobby Bonilla followed with a walk llld Barry Bonds, who had struck 0 scaitered seven hits over six innings for the win and rookie Pete out four times in the game, single Bell home. Gary Redus walked on a 3-2 Schourek pitehed tl)e futal three innings for his firSt major league save. piteh and Slaught followed wiih his double over the head of center fielder Jerome Walton. .. · Oil Can Boyd, 0-2, took the loss. · "Tt was weird," Bonds said. "Here's a.series when the Hawk (Dawson) hits two grand slams. You do that and you're supposed to win. That just doesn't seem righL" The improbable rally gave the win to Bob Patterson, 1-0, who pitehed one inning of relief. · • . , "These are the type of games you really want to win," Bonilla said. •'This team showed a lot of character. I think it send a good message and ·. The host Vinton County Vikings fli'St place time of 4:48. feeling throughout this clubhouse that you .hold us in the game, \Ve have a Second place 6nishes went to took home ihe !wo top places in the good chance of coming back. It was a beautiful, beautiful victory for us." Turner in the 400 meters with a Chicago had scored five runs in the top of the 11th on Doug Dascen- Vinton County Invitational, held · time of 1:09.9. Third place fmishes zo's RBI single and a grand slam by Andre Dawson. · _ last weekend. In the girls' division, the Lady went to Cremeans in the discus Erik Pappas and Jose Vizcaino led off the 11th with walks off Bob Vikes took the championship by with a toss of 72' -4 1/2", Wagner Kipper, 1-2; who was relieved by Patterson. Walton atlempted to bunt the runners over, but first baseman Merced forced Pappas at third. Ryne slippin~ past Meigs·. Vinton fin- in the long jump with a leap of 13'- . Sandberg singled to load the bases, and Luis Salazar hit a hard grounder ished w1th 112 1/2 points, while the 3" and Hudson in the 300 meter Marauders finished a close. second - hurdles-with a time of 57.2. The to third baseman Wilkmon, who thn:w out Vizcaino at home. with 108 points. Federal Hocking 3,200~meter relar. team of ElizaDascen2l0 followed with a single to score Walton and Dawson, who hit a pinch-hit grand slam Friday night, belted a 1-2 pitch over the right-field finished in third place with 97 beth Downie, April Hudson, Turner wall fot his sixth career grand slam. · points, followed by Amanda and -Amy Rouse fmished in fourth "l<;an't say enough about today," Dawson said. "It's a tough loss. It Clearcrc;ek with 75 1/2 points . place with a time o_f 12:31.2. was a strange game on a strange day. It was cold and miserable and we Wellston. finished in fifth place Heather Hudson finished in fourth had been out there for about four-hours. You score five runs and they only with :25 poinrs, followed by Nel- place in the 100 meter hurdles with have one chance to beat you, you figure you're going to get out ofit" · sonville-York with 23 points , a time of 19.1 and Dowine fourth · Cardinals 7, Phlllles 6 (10 inn.) ---At St. Louis, Ray Lankford Trimble finished in seventh place . in the 3,200 meters with a time of knocked the ball loose from Darren Daulton on a collision at the plate in with 21 points, Miller in eight 16:09.4. the lOth inning to lift the Canlinals. Lankford scored after Gerald Perry place with 18 points followed by P.J. Chadwell was a first place hit into a forceoutagainst Mitch Williams, 0-2. Lee Smith, 1.(), earned the Alexander with 14 points. finisher for the Marauder boys in win after striking out two in top of the lOth inning. . . In the boys' di~sion, the Vikes the 3,200 meters with a time of Dodgers 6, Padres 0 - At San Diego, Ramon Maninez pitched a took first place wllh 100 pomts, 10:59.4, Second place finishers for five-hiuer and drove in two runs and Darryl Slrawberry hit his firSt home Wellston was in second with 85 the Marauders was the 400-meter run for the Dodgers. Martinez, 2-1, struck out nine batters and walked points, Amanda Clearcreek fin- relay team of Kurtis Engli"sh, two. The loss went to Andy Benes, 0-2. Ished in third place with 69 points. Shawn Hawley, Frank Blake and Giants 1, Astros 0 - At San Francisco, Steve Decker belted a solo The Meigs Marauders finished in Kevip Musser with a time of 47.5 homer with two out in the ninth inning to lift lhe Giants. Decker hamfourth place with 60 points, and English in the 400-meter dash mered a 1 ~1 pirch from Cun Schilling, 0-1, over the left-field fence for his Alexander had 41 points, followed with a time of 54.8. The 3,200fourth home run of the season and second in the last two games. That by Federal Hocking with 40 points, meter relay team or' Eric Wagner, Trimble finished with 37 points, Ryan. Lemley, Nathan Baloy and followed by Miller (22) and Nel- Chadwell for the Marauders finsonville-York with 11 points. · ished in third place with a time of 9:43.9. Also finishing in tliird place For the Lady Marauders first for Meigs was Frank Blake in th" place finishes went to Ronnea 300-meter hurdles with a time of Davis in the long jump with a leap 45.6. Fourth place fmishers for the of 14'-8 1{1.", the 100-meter dash maroon and gold were Matt with a time of 14.1 and the 200- Haynes in the high jump with a meter dash (29'.0). Jennifer Taylor jump of 5' 4", English in the long won the 100-meter hurdles with a jump with a leap of 18'-5 1/2", time of 17.4. The 800-merer relay Heath Hudson in the 300-meter team of Heather Hudson, Taylor, hurdles with a time of 47.3 and the Amy Wagner and Mary Cremeans 1600 relay team of En~lish,. Blalce, took home the title with a time of Hawley and Hudson wtth a time of 2:01.8, The Marauder 400-meter 3:50.3. Teammates Mike · Van relay team of·Da.,.is, Taylor, Wagn- Meter and Stacy Shank tied for er and Katrina Turner finished with · fifth place in the shot with a toss a firSt place time of 56.3. And the of 37'-10" and Hawley in the 100 Marauder I ,600-meter relay team meter hurdles with a time of 18.5. for Meigs of Cremeans, Wagner, Meigs will host Easter!! on Hudson and Turner finished with a Tuesday afte~oon . Browns... Penguins 3, Capitals 1 At Landover, Md., the Pittsburgh Penguins proved again Sunday night they know how to win without their best players. Mario Lemieux scored once and assisted on another goal Sunday, leading (he Pittsburgh Penguins to a 3-1 victory over the Wasl!ington Capitals in their Patrick Division playoff series. The victory gave the Penguins a 2. 1 advantage in the best-of-seven series, with Game 4 scheduled for Tuesday night at the Capital Centre. Pittsburgh, which is 8-5-1 at Washington's home arena over the last four regular seasons, also reclaimed the home-ice advantage with the win. The Penjluins, who went more than two-thuds of the regular season without the explosive Lemieux because of a back injury but still won the Patrick Division, played· Game 3 without offensive-minded' Ail-Star defenseman Paul Coffey and fellow defenders Ulf Samuelsson and Peter Taglianetti. , Coffey stayed behind in Pittsburgh to have his broken jaw wired and his status for Game 4 was uncCTtain. Samuelsson had to return to his native Sweden because his -father is critically ill. Taglianeui is injured, but the Penguins would not disclose the nature of his ailment. . "We knew that we were going to miss a few key players ... and everybody regro11ped and we plj!yed much better as a team, espe-• cially defensively," Lemieux said. "It was a big game, a must game to get back in the series." Goaltender Tom Barrasso, playing .for the fli'St time since Game 5 of Pittsburgh's first-round series a$ainst New Jersey when he hurt h1s shoulder, stopped 26 of 27 . shots. "When you lose three players · like that, rou know you need good goaltendm(( and you need good backcheckmg," Pen11uins head coach BC)b Johnson wd. "I think the team really rallied around that." Capitals head coach Terry Murray had little ~se for his players, saying: "I thtnk in the last month and a half it might be one of the weaker efforts that we've had." Murrary's goaltender, Don Beaupre, agreed. "I think intensity was a big question mark in the game tonight," Beaupre said. "I don't think we had it like we did the last two games.·' · · Lemieux staked the Penguins to a 1-0 lead 4:53 into the game, flipping a wrist shot past Beaupre from about 15 feet out for his fifth goal of lhe playoffs. The Capitals tied the game 3 1/2 minutes later with their sixth power-play goal of the series in 12 chances. Dale Hunter. controllinll the puck to the right of the Pittsburgh net, backhanded a pass to a rushing Dino Ciccarelli, who beat the sprawling Barrasso for his fifth playoff goal. But Barrasso helped ihe Penguins regain the lead 2-1 midway through the game. Bat-rasso (lipped the puck along the glass to Lemieux at the Pittsburgh blue line. The center raced down the right side and pushed a centering pass to Kevin Stevens, who beat Beaupre at ~lose range for his team-leadmg sixth playoff goal. Barrasso earned an assist on the goal. He had five in 48 regularseason games in 1990-91. ___;,.Sports briefs. ' Marathon Iakov Tolstikov won the London Marathon in 2:09:17, becom- · ing the first Soviet to capture the event Olympic and world champion Rosa Mora of Portugal won the women's race, beating out American Francie Larrieu Smith ....... Australia's Rob de Castella won the Rotterdam Marathon in 2:09:42. Joke Kleiweg of Holland was the women's winner in 2:34: 18 .... Marek Adamski of Poland took the first Hannover Marathon in Germany. clocking 2: I 5:04 in cold weather. Soviets Elena Jegerova and Luisa Belaeva finished 1-2 in the women's division. NOW OPEII FOR THE SPRIIIO SEASON • Complete U• of Vagetllllt and hddlna Plantt, loallllng a~ Failage Hanging hllttta, Fruit and Flowtrilll Trtt~,. Shrubs, Azaltas,lhodldiMnnsand Holly TrHS. "Every game I played, I always thought you had the bener of it if you bring power and velocity to the impact," Turner said of his philosophy of playing hard and aggressive. His high si:hool teammates were so impressed that they nicknamed him 'E '{Ock. "They did it because I hit so hard," Turner said. "That's just my nature." If he can continue to Jay those types of hits on receivers at the NFL level, the Browns finally will have filled the hole left by Rogers' death five years ago. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4514 -·-. $UID IMUIW IIUIIDS SATUIIIIY I UllrAY Sl.OO MIMI• IUQMT ruE:SIIl't .. . :==~~,~, u., ~,. - 7:00.9:20 DAIU SAT/5111 MTI~ 1:110,3:20 MTfl (I) l~e ~~~~n~~ ~~ ·ne lamo5 Sometfr.ing (jootf's .Mways CookintJ .Jilt MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT MONDAY- Grilled Ham & Cheese with Fries TUESDAY - Beef Tips &Noodles_ WEDNESPAY - Liver & Onions THUBSPAY - Chopped Steak Dinner ERIPAY- BBQ Chicken H11bbard's Greenhouse SYRACUSE, ..OtuO AMERICAN EXPRESS 992-1771 0plll hlly ··5: Sun. 1-5 ACCEPTED v. Jenkins Concrete sold Friday . ' 1 A lOCI!' concrete company was sold la!li week to a West Virginia construcuon company for an undiSclosed amount of money. Jenkins Concrete, located at 1505 Eastern .Avenue, was purchised by Arrow Industries, of Vienna, W.Va. Friday. Mike Gwinn, spokesman for Arrow, -said Monday that the amount of the acquisition could not be released. Gwinn also stated that it was unknown . whether any present jobs at the plant's current operation would be _ _lost Gwinn said the name Qf th~_ operation wQuld be changed 10 Arrow Concrete. Jenkins Concrete had been serving the Gallipolis area for more than 40 Ye&fSSeverai atternprs to contact R. William Jenkins, owner of Jenkins Concrete were unsuccessful. · Shooting investigated Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby has deemed an CJirly Monday shootiog as accidental. · According 10 Soulsby, William Doczi of Titus Road was trans- , ported to Holzer Medical Center by Rudand squad early this morn· mg after a family member called Meigs EMS to rcpon the shooting incident Soulsby also reported that he was waiting for the opportunity to speak to Doczilo determine the circumstances surrounding the .inci· · dent, _but stated that his department did not suspect any foul play. Doczi suffered an abdominal wound from a :25 calibre automatic. On the scene, in addition to S'oulsby, wefe Rutland Marshall John Spires, Deputy Robbie Jacks and Game Protector Keith Wood. Meigs County EMS answers calls . ' Nine calls for assistance were answered by units Of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services over the weekend. On Saturday at 10:45 a.m.,_Pomeroy squad went to East ~ Street for Aaron Lane, who was transported to Veterans Memonal Hospital. At 11:08 a.m., Rutland squad went to Meigs Mine 31 for Jerry Hawley. At 12:24 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Center for James Teaford, who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at midnight, Pomeroy squad went to the Watering Hole on State Route 7 for Waldie Zahran, who refused treatment At 6:48 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Riverfront Road fot Connie Morris and tranSported her to Veterans. At 11:59 a.m., Middleport squad went to Ash Street. Eileen Leonard refused treatment. At6:01 p.m., Middleport unit went to Cole Street for a structure fue at the Martin residence. No danlage was reported; At 9:13 p.m., RaCine ftre department went to an auto accident on State Route 338. Sandy Rardin refused treatment. On Monday at 1:57 a.m., Middlepun squad went to Riverside Apanmenrs for Tina Hendrix, who was "transported to Veterans. At 2:25 a.m., Rutland squad went to Depot Street Mary Hawk w~ taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At7:01 a.m., Rutland squad went to Titus Road for Will~ Dozci. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center. · (Continued from Page 3) (Calif.) High School. ''He seemed like a nice ·person," Turner said of Rogers . "Obviously, he had a lot of talent That was really when I found out Don Rogers wore the same number in college (7) that I wore in high school. "That's when I. became a Don Rogers fan." With the Browns, Turner will wear No. 29.'the number worn by · another former No. I pick, comerback Hanford Dixon. While Belichick says his defense will not have a true free safety or strong · safety, Turner said he wants to play the equivalent of free safety in the NFL. Thane Gash started all 16 games at free safety last season, and other safeties on ihe Cleveland roster include Harlan Barnett, Plan B · signees Vince News.ome and Robert Lyons, Kyle Kramer, and Stephen Braggs, who can play both _ cornerback and safety. Cleveland has had several players try, and fail, to play the safety role effectively. AI Gross, Chris Rocl::ins, Brian Washington, and most recently Felix Wright all tried and. eventually failed to become solid players. Even Gash's hold on a starting job is considered shaky after a sub-par 1990 season. Turner had 369 tackles at UCLA and 14 interceptions, including five pickoffs in his senior year. One of those interceptions came off San Diego State quarterback Dan McGwire, ending MeGwire's string of 178 straight passes · without an interception. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · --:---Area deaths--Flossie 0~ Allensworth l"lossie 0. Allenswonh, 86, of Middleport, died early Sunday · morning, April 21, 1991, after a brief illness. Born in Chester Township, she was a daughter of the late John and Lizzie Fox Frecker. She worked as a teacher in Ohio for 50 years and in West Virginia for seven years. She was substirut-· ing at the time of her death. She was a member of the Retired Teachers Association and the Mid. dleport Church of Christ. She was affiliated with the Meigs County Fair and she designed the crest for · Middlepon High School. · Mrs. Allensworth is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, John and Judy Allensworth, Tiffin; a sister, Grace Hawley, Middleport; two granddaughrers, Kristin and Coun. ney Allenswcwlh, both of Tiffm. · ! Besides her parenrs she was pre· : • ceded in death by her husband, · · Robert, in 1951; and a brother, • Ralph Frecka-. : Services will be held Wednes-: day at 11 a.m. at Fisher Funeral - Home in Middleport with David. : Bryant offiCiating. Burial will be in •', Riverview Cemetery. : . Friends may call at the funeral , home on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. ·. and 7to9p.m. · Memonal contributions may be - made to Hope Baptist Church on Grant street m Middleport Gay Adkins the Rome Cemetery, Proctorville. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. Mary Sauvage Mary Correne Sauvage, 63, of Starcher Road, Pomeroy, died Monday, April 22, 1991, at the Holzer Medical Center following an extended illness. Born on June 3, 1927 in Mei$s County, she was the daughter of the late Harry Osborne, Sr. and Wilma Hess Osborne. She was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. · Mrs: Sauvage is survived by ·a daughter, Mrs. Linda Atkins, Pataskala; one grandchild; two sisters, Mildred Harrison, Mason, W.Va., and Vema Snowden, Gallipolis; and two brothers, Harry Osborne, Jr-., Pomeroy, and Louis Osborne of Aorida. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Julius Sauvage. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. Andrew Miles wifl officiate and burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. l"riends may tall at the funeral home Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9. p.m. Leah G. Whitlock Leah Gail Whitlock, 85 , of Kent, formerly of Meigs County, died early Sunday morning, April 22, 1991, at Kent Quality Care . Center. She was born in Rutland on Feb. 23, 1906, the !faughter of the late Chancey ami Mabel Price Vance. . : Gay Pembenon Fulks Adkins. : · 85, of 2216 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, died Sunday, April 21, I ?91 Holzer Medical Center. She retired from the Armstrong Products Cor• . poration, Huntington, W.Va . in She wu a nurse with Lamb 1970 following 23 years of ser- Electtical Company for 25 years. vice. She was a member of the First During World War II she worked Baptist Church, GalliJIC?lis, a foster as a nurse in the dispensery at Twin grandparent and a semor compan- Coach in Kent and also worked 25 ion at the Gallipolis Developmental years at ,Lamb Electtic. After retirCenter, Gallipolis. she worked at Goodwill Indus- · She was born June 3, 1905 in IRJI tnes in Akron and she was past Lawrence County, daughter of the president of the Business and Prolate Church Davtd and Ada Nance fessional Women's Club . in Pembenon. She was preceded in death by Talm~e. She IS survived by a sister, Mrs. her husband, Junius J. Fulks, Oct. Ray (Della) Sommers, Ravenna; . 7, 1946; a brother and five sis ten. one grandchild; ·one niece; and one ' She is survived by three sons: · nephew. Ralph J. (Arbutus) Fulks, Vin"!n; Charles W. (Carolyn) Fulks, Point ·she was preceded in death by Pleasant, W.Va., and Richard E. her son, James F. Whitlock; a (Marian) Fulks. Proctorville. brother, Dow; and three sisters, · Also surviving are five grand- Garnet, Vaild, and Vivian. children, eight great-grandchildren Friends may call on Tuesday at and one sister: Ronia Cutriaht, Bissler's Funeral Home in Kent from 10:30 a.m. to nom. Chesapeake. Funeral services. w1'JJ be conServices will be held Wednes.: dueled I p.m. WeclnOiday 11 the day at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral · -McCoy·Moore Funeral Home, Home in Middleport where frieods · Wetherholt Ollpel, Oalllpolil with may call one hour prior to the lei'· Dr. Archie Conn lnd Rev. Alvis vice. ~urial will be in Gravel Hill Pollard officlatiJII, Burial w!U be in Cemetery. II The Dally SenUnei-Paglt---5 Frost forecast for ·parts of Buckeye State · By United Pms lllte1111tloual Colder .weather is fotecast to move into Ohio Monday night, · bringing some frost to the northeastern part !If the ~The National Weather Service said a hiKh pressure liRa will move . across Ohio Monday night bringing with it clearing skies and <lryer air. This will allow tern~ to fall sharply once the skies clear and the winds become nearly calm. · The coldest air will setde over Portheastern Ohio where readings near the freezing mark are expected by Tuesday morning. This will cause widespread frost to develop over the nonheast quarter of the which is under a frost w~- New England. Another low was over northern Minnesota with a cold front trailing southwest 20s. through the Dakow. A weak area A wide range of high.tempera- of high pressure was over the Midlures will be observed across the west. Skies were cloudy across all of state Monday afternoon. The The low over New England will Ohio Sunday night Light rain and clouds and cool winds off Lake · move northeast into Labmdor Moodrizzle persisted in the nonheast Erie will keep readings in the 40s day while th~ one over Minnesota half of the state with precipitation in the northeastern pan of the state moves southeast into Wisconsin. amounts coming in at less than a while sunshine pushes the mercury The high pressure area will move one-teilth of an inch. · to near the 60-degree mark in the into the lower Great Lakes and Temperatures were on the cool soqthwest · upper Ohio Valley Monday night side as the mercury hovered in the The latest weather map showed but will be followed by a cold front IIJI1l« 30s llld lower 40s. However, a deep low pressure system over Tuesday afternoon. _r: five to 15 mph nonhwest winds combined with the cool damp air to create wind chill readings in the Future of Ohio's talking , lottery machines at stake _ NATIOIW. WEAlHER Fe RECAST FR0117 All ~23-11 TO 7All 4-24-tl -· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "Lottomats" the fll'lll has ope.rate(l---,--\1~ The ownerS of 1,361 self-serve Jot- since 1984. The Contract is due to tery machines scheduled to be dis- · expire June 19. connected in June are ·"'IDesting a Commission members met in public hearing claiming the Ohio Columbus with Brown laSt week to Lottery Commission decided the discuss his decision and to hear fate of their contract behind closed complaints from Edward Orlett, doors. Syntech's Ohio representative. The flap slarted earlier this year Commission Chairwoman Irene when Lottery Director Virgil Kay _then call~ for a closed-door Brown decided not to renew the sess1on excludmg Orleu and the contract with Syntech International · media from the room for half an of Reno, Nev ., for the talking hour. Ohio jackpot grows to $12 million CLEVELAND (UPI) - Theie were no winners of Saturday night's $8 million Ohio Super Lotto jackpot, meaning Wednesday night's jackpot will be wonh $12 . million, Saturday night's winning Ohio Super Lotto numbers were· to, 12, 18, 23, 24 and 37. There were 80 tickets with five of the numbers and the holders of each of those tickets will receive $1,366. There were 4,684 til(keiS with four correct numbers, worth $73 each. .The winning Kicker numbers Saturday night were 923422, but no one had all six numbers correct. There were nine tickers with five of the numbers, worth $5,000 apiece. There were 60 tickets with four numbers, worth $1,000 each. Saturday night's Pick-3 nombers were 220. The Pick-4 numbers were 6181. In the Cards game, the winning hand was the 5 of Hearts, . 3 of Clubs, 2 of Diamonds and King of Spades. WEATHER MAP- An approaching cold front wUI bring rain to the coastal Northwest, while California will be ralr and dry. The northern Rockies will be partly cloudy, and the southern Rockies and the Southwest will be mostly cloudy with scattered showers. The Plains will be mostly clear and dry, while the Great Lakes will have cloudy skies and occasionally gusty winds. The Southeast will have showers and stor111s because or an upper.Jevel storm. The Mid· die Atlantic region and New England will be partly cloudy. (UPJ) ------Weather-.....o--- soutb Central Ohio with a low between 35 and 40. Mostly clear Monday night, Increasing cloudiness ·Tuesday, with a chance of showers, and 0Splt3 DeWS highs in the mid 60s. Chance of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER rain is 40 percent Discharges, April 19 . Gene Extended fortcast Boyer, Jenia Cornell, Mrs. David Wednesday through Friday King and son, (:ora Kuhn, Mrs. GeneraJly fair each day. Highs James Large and daughter, Paul will range from near 50 to the Malone, Nellie Miichell, John Nor- upper 50s Wednesday, from the man, Mackenzie Plybon, James upper 50s tO' die middle 60s ThursPreson and Derek Turley. day. and from the middle 60s to the Births, April 19 Mr. and Mrs. lower 70s Friday . .. ~etgs C~un~y Court Judge three days, license sus~nded for Larry Ferguson, a son, Plimy, Patrtck H. 0 Bnen processed 28 90 days; Dwayne R. Ftsher, Midcase~ last w~. · dleport, domestic violence, six W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank John- Hospital news Fmed were. Kenneth L. _Swartz, months in jail suspended to three son, ~ son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital . Pomeroy, assured. clear dtsll!llce, days (concurrent with charge in Donald Swisher, a daughter, BidSI_Oand costs; Ltnda L. Acree, Mlddi\IPOrt Village) $200 and well. SATU.RDAY ADMISSIONSDischarges, April 20.- Aorence Aaron Lane, Pomeroy. Middleport,_ ~. $24 and costs; costs, one year probation, restrain· Bamhouse, Ethel Smith, Mrs. VinAoyd .C. Hicbnan, Long Bottom, ing order iSsued. SATURDAY DISCHARGESs~ s_1gn, $10 and ~sts; ~ belt . Audrey L. Wilson, DWI, six son Stapleton and son, Mrs. Donald Anthony Corsi. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS vtolauon, costs only, ~erme S. months in jail suspended to three. Swisher and daughter, Mrs. Mark Harless, Newark, speedmg, $26 days, $300 and costs, license sus- Thomas and daughter, Mrs. Jeff David Young, Long Bottom. .SUND,O. Y DISCHARGES and costs; Ronald R. _Jew!lll, pended for 90 days, upon enroll- Whaley and son. Births, April 20 - Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lane Br_adley, W.Va., _safety VIO!au~n. ment 1nd completion of the RTP $75 and costs; Mic~ W. Smtth, school, $150 of tiDe and jail will be John Meeks, a daughter, Gallipolis. Discharges, April 21 - Leo Mason, W.Va., speeding, $20 and suspended; drivinsleft of center, · Roush, Mary Stapleton and Mrs. costs. . , . $25 and costs; Gladys Sutherland, William R. C~pe~. Jr., Syra- Dunlow, W.Va., speed. $22 and Steven Vanco and son · Ernest (Gene) Imboden of SyraBirths, April 21 - Mr. and Mrs. cuse, seat _belt ~olauon, $30 and . costs; M.y James, Lowen, speed, cuse, an employee at the Middepart cosrs; Patrtck Hill, Pomeroy, fall- $30 and costs; John S. Cleland, John Hanning, a son, Pomeroy. Post Office, underwent major ure to co~trol, $30 and costs; Larry Columbus, DWI, $300 and CQsts, surgery Monday (today) at St. ~udermilt, Jr., DWI, ~ days m three days in jail, suspended for 90 Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. J&Il, $300 and costs, license ~us· days, upon emollment and compleVa. Cards may be sent to him Continued from page 1 pended for 60. ~>:'· trespassmg, lion of tile RTP school, $150 of there. c~ts, 30 days m jail, suspen~ to flllll and jail will be suspended; no week of May 5-11, 1991. ftye to be served consecutively taU lights, $S and costs; Timothy • approved a waiver of tuition 'Y•th DWI cha!Be, one year proba- M. Herdman, Pomeroy, DWl, $400 for international student Mariko uon.• unauth~ .use of a .m~IC!I' and costs, six months in jail, Tayama for the 1991-1992 school vehtcle, costs, stx months m J.a•l license suspended for one year, year; . Am Ele Power ..................29 7/8. su_spended to _five days consecuuve expired registration, costs only, no • hear(! reports from Supenntel!Ashland Oil ...................... 33 1/2 With b'espassmg ~d _DWI charge, operator's license, six months in dent Richard Smith regarding EduAT&T .. ,........................... .36 one year probauon, Sa~uel 6. jail concurrent with DWI charge, cation Management Information Bob Evans ........................ 18 1/8 Sowllfds, Long Beach, Calif.! D~. $100 and costs. System and the proposed State Charming Shop .................l6 5/8 ~300 and costs, three days m JBII: Rebecca L~ Sale, Huntington, Budget for Fiscal Year 1992; City Holding ..................... l4 bc_ense suspende~ for 60 days, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs; Harry • heard reports from High Federal Mogul .................. 16 3/8 Bnan Hartman, Mtddleport, seat E Lee Shade DWI six months in School Principal Charles Moore Goodyear T&R .................22 belt violation, costs only; Greg ·ail sus'pendeclto 30 days, $500 and regarding the Future Homemakers Key Centurion .................. 12 1/2 Nease, Syracuse, DWI, $300 and ~osts, one year probation, li~e~se of America trip to Columbus and l.ands' End .......................22 suspended for one year, dr,lviDg the senior trip; · Umited Inc.......................28 1/2 • met in executive session to disMultimedia Inc .................80 7/8 under suspension, six months in jail _ Rax Resraurant .................7~ suspended to 30 days, concurrent cuss personnel matters; with DWI charge, $100 and costs, . · • set Saturday. April 27 at 8 a.m. Robbins&Myers ...............26 1/2 Shoney's lnc .....................l7 1/4 GrDilp to perform --- one year probation, right side .of for a special board meeting regarding personnel mauers and set May Star Bank ..........................22 3/4 Phil Dirt and the Dozers will roadway, costs only; c;art D~~·dWendyint'J. ..................... 10 If). . son, Pomeroy, sexual tmpostllon, 23 at7:30 p.m. as the date and time perform at the Alexan~er H1gh 30 days in jail, suspended, one year for the next regular board meeting Worthington Ind...............24 7/8 Schoo~ _on May 17 at.7.30 p_.m. . bation disorderly manner, $25 to be held iri the high school cafeteGates will open at 6 p.m. and uck· ~costs: Terry L. Rhoades Mid- ria. Stoclt: rtpom llrt lilt 10:30 11.m. ~ts may be purch~ ~or S4 each ~report. six months suspended to 5 · Present were: Ray Karr, Presi- quous pro~idfd by Blunt, EUis m advance at DaYJs-Quickei lnsur- da s $100 and costs two years dent and board members Bill Han11nd LHwl ofGIIUipolls. · ance, or $5 at the gate. Y' · • d 1 ' d $25 · In addition to the concen there probauon; disof er y con uct, num, I.O. McCoy and Jim Smi;th~-~,;R;;;;;;iii will also be a "cruise-in" with car and costs. . . and dri r admitted free. Th fli'St Bnan Bobo, Mtllfleld, DWI, veil! . das e · three days in jail, $300 and costs, 50 cars w receive h plaques. license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and jail Planaingsaslon time will be suspended; Roger A planning session for Church Shelton, Pomeroy, conbibuting, 90 Women United for the May fellow- days in jail suspended, costs, one ship meeting will be held Friday at year probation, restraining order 1 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church ISSUed. . in Pomeroy. All key women from Posting bonds were: Matthew Meigs County churches are urged · Heming, Grove City, speed, $80; to attend. Jeffrey Bell, New Haven, W.Va.. speed, $54 and costs; Michael Gave, Winch.ester, failure to conGardeD Club to meet trol, $40; Jerry Turner, Vincent, · The Wildwood Garden Club speed, $60; failed to display valid will meet Wednesday at noon at the registration, $5S. Morning S!ar Church for a poduck. Members attending may .bring a . guest H • ( Twenty-eight cases are pr~sessed in ~~~~~~h~~~!!!d~o Imboden hospitalized Eastern ... Stocks Announcements· Dance to be held The Pomerof Senior Citizens Dance Club wit hold a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. with music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Those attending bring snacks for the snack table. The public is invited. Gardel dub to meet The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thllllday at 8 p.m. lllhe home Janet Connolly with Blla Osborne u co-holtea. Cnia Matheny will proiCIIt apropam on maltingbolys. . \ �Business Servi Classifie •·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace BISSELL BuiLDEIS - . CUSTOI-T HOMES. &GWIIS ., •...••.,.., RATES Words . D•v• 3 8 14.00 11.00 Laurel Cliff news Lawrence J. Yodlowsld, M.D. Holzer Medical Center. Details for this meeting to be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center on ThurSday afternoon at I p.m. are being handled by Alice Wamsley, director of the Meigs County Senior Citizans. · Anyone having questions about the meeting may contact Ms. Harrison by calling 446-5247. 0 0 month you are retired before age retirement age, which is currendy 65, up to a·maximum of 20 pm:ent 65, to retire, roo will see your ben. for people who retire the month efit increase 3-1/2 percent for each they reach 62. The reduction is year you delay retirement after 65. based on the assumption that you The percentage of increase will rise will be reeeivinf benefits over a in future years until, by 2008 411ld longer period o time. When an later, it will be 8 percent per year. individual retires at age 62, it will To help you plan for retirement, generally take at least 15 years you shoufd call the Social Security before reaching the point where ' office for a Personal Earnings and your reduced benefits willllppoxi- Benefi 1 Estimate Statement mate what you IJVOuld have (PEDES), An application will be received if you had retired at age sent to you and you will reeeive a 65. statement within several weeks If you Were born after 1937, you after we receive YOI!f application. should note that the reduction for The statemeqt included an estimate early retirement may be Jreater of the amount of benefits you when you retire. The full reurement would receive if you retire at age age changes graduaUy starting in 62, 65, and 10. 2000 until it reaches age <!7 in Whatever your present inclina· • 2022. The result is that if you retire lion may be about retirement, the at 62 at that time, yop will have time to stan plaruilng is now. And a your benefit reduced over a longer good place to start is with your period - a maximum of 60 months PEDES. mstead of 36 months - and the The Athens Social Security maximum reduction w~uld be 30 office is located at 221 1/2 N. percent; ;. ' ~olumJ>us Rd. Our pheqe !number If you wait.until after your full 11 614-592-4448. Our toll free · number is 1·800-234-Sm. ·;i\:ctor Adam Rich blames drugs, alcohol r. ' :-, LOS . ANGELES (UPI) Adam Rich, the diminutive one· - dme child star facing criminal ~barges in a burglary and for ~oplifting, says he is remorseful ~·aDd blames his abuse of drug and _ ~ohol for his troubles. ~- · "I don't know why this hap· "flened, but I know I am sick. I have ··;~_disease." Rich, who played little ,)licholas Bradford on television's .~ l' Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs recently were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beach, Sabina; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Vanlnwagen and son, Dustin, Cincinnati; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vanlnwagen, Bradbury, . Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore were Mrs. Sandm Gilmore, Amlin; Lisa Dorst and children, Darbi and Aramis, Marysville. !Jarbi spent the week with her grandparents and attended lhe egg hunt at the Free Methodist Church. "Eight is Enough," told the Los Angeles Daily News. · · Family conflicts and a failing career also have conspired against R~ch, who is facing a possible pnson term. And, just as in his TV series, Rich, 22, has turned to Dick Van Pauen, the patriarch of "Eight is Enough," for help. It was Van Patten who bailed Birthdal celebratio~ Mrs. Jean Wright has returned Marissa Ann Maynard celebraf· home after spending several ed her ftrst birthday recently with ~ months in Florida. party at :the home of her parent~. Mrs. Sharline Johnson and Sammy and Melissa Maynard. • daughter, Kelly, Reynoldsburg, A teddy bear and balloon lhemi: spent the weekend with her grand· was carried with a cake, bdbd by mother, Mrs. Ann Mash. A birth· Jan Wolfe. ' day dinner was given in honor of Attending or sending gifts we~ Mrs. Mash and grandson, Bobby. maternal grandparents, Leonar~ Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob and June Stover, paternal grandpafMash and Christy , and Mr. and ents, Sam and Sue Maynard, mater; Mrs. Wayne Pullins and son. ni!J great grandparents, Wallie and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Elizabeth Stover and Johnnie and Adrian, Mich., spent a few days Nellie Hoschar, Eric and Julie with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Stover, Mike, Kris and KayiJ William Williams. Butts, Scott and Carina Maynard, Mrs. Ruth Douglas, Columbus, Rachel Maynard, Mi)ce McCarty, spent Easter weekend with .her Irene and Buteh Johnson, Alvin, mother, Mrs. Emma Fox. Mary, Sherri and Kayla Stover; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michaels Belva and Dre.w Fisher, Lind1 visited Mr. and Mrs . Clifford . Proffitt, Buck Fisher, Pam Lutz ani Jacobs on Monday. ·Dale Riffle, Michael and Juniof; . Mrs. Burdell Brafford, Colum- Lana Proffitt, The Wolfes and NeJ.; bus, visited Ann Mash recently. lie and Nathan Derenberger. : •ust MONDAY. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port CommunitY Church will have .ievival Monday through Saturday iit 7:30 p.m. nightly. There will be ·Different speakers and singers :nightly. Public invited. COPV DEADliNE - MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in lhe junior high cafeteria . eers tr WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extenlion Office in Pomeroy. New members wel- come. -·M~ - The Southern Local S'c11ixil Board will meet Monday at l,p.m~ JI the higlucOOol. MJI)DLBPORT - The OH KAN ¢oOI tlub will meec Monday at 7 p.m . at Barkotl Barber Shop in YiddJepM. 'l'nldllli bour at 7 p.m. ontcors will be elected and ~hsbmea~ will be .-ved. II• · MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptiat Church.'in Middleport wiU bne revi.val Wednesday thnluJh Sunday aL7 pm. nightly with Rev. J.l!4die Candy of Westmoreland B•ptist Church ~Huntington, W. VL POMEROY - The Pomeroy High School Class of 1961 will conduc& • ptwwi"' mw;q b ill . 30th annivenary on Wednesday at 1 p.m. 8l the old .Beneficial office "'·• • TVBSDAY · . POMEROY • 1'111 Olllo Eta Phi at 300 West Second Street in Chapter. Beta Slpla Ai Sorority Pomeroy. All those interested are will meet Tue8daY II 6:30p.m. for eiiCOIJlllleCito 811end. MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER. lHURSDAY PAPER FRIOAy PAPER SUNDAY PAPER I ___ - - -·· ,. -- -· "·- ...... ---·--· D!lY BEFORE PUBLICATION .~ 11 • 00A . M . SATURDAY . - 2!00 P.M. MONDAY - ; :00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2•00 P.M. THURSOIIY - :Z :OO P .M. FRIDAY following telephon-e exchanges... O.IUa County Meltl County Atet Codt 614 Areo Codte14 441- Ga11ipolit 992 - Middl..,ort 387-Ch•~iro Pom~roy 388- Vinton 241- Rio Grinde 9111 - Ch•ter 843.!- Portiand 8•3-Ar~bl• 841- Atcine 258-Gu~n 371-- WIInat Diot. Oist. 247- Lollrt filii 742 - Ru•lend 667- Coolvilo JONATIIAN MILLER A new member was welcomed and four were reinstated at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570 held at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. .Armilla Fields was the best loser and Juanita Roush was the runner-up. Best KOPS loser was I ulia !IyseU. . The surprise gift was won by Weight reports were given and the group sang to the queen. .: The club meets (\very Tuesda1 from 6-7 p.m. with weigh-in from 5·6 p.m. ';: . '· ' 41- 1.-aae for "•nt 47- Wanted to Atnt . ... . " ~ • ~ THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT $5.00 PER DAY SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC AU BIANDS I~ POMEROY, OHIO . 992·225~ -~ --- -·· -· 0 84 - Eledrlcll · • ••• • . '• •Kitchen• • l•tho •VInyl Siding •1'-p•lr Work Public Sale •Landact~plng 7·--~-------.--'-- UIOIS MAY II DIOPPID OFF IN ADVANCE 992-6491 716 North Second Middleport, Ohio ., , oQ,.dlng R. L. MASH CARPENTRY 992-5526 POMROY, 01110 TROMM . . fill ESTIMATES aa AIIPUAJIIGS ...., •'"'"'11' .. S1•· IIYII-IMop L UJIAJCIIS-S 110 op ----$USop f+Qii...-t11S op . , ' IICIIO OVBIS-Srt op· UN'S APPLIANCE SIIViCE . ttl-SUS w .ti5·U61 . . . , _ ..., Offtct POI1D'OY, OliO 11/10111 ... ....... _,...,..... ond Plu...... -c-- . . . . 'Jdllleeo• - 11....... -~-=-:...cCFRIIIITfMATESI Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ,_.,, Ohle 11+1·'90 Hn 4•1·'.0·1- 4-11- 11·1•~ Gutters ,1 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting ' FREE ESTIIA'fES 949-2161 4-5·11·1 · RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. PubUc I\IOIIce Public Notlcl MBE NOTICE TO BIDDIIII - n g on 11tl1 projtc1 11 rellrlcUd to Mlnorlly Butl· ntl8 EnltfPrlMI CMIE'al hevo ...... MIE by llttl Equll Em· D..,.rt..... ol N....nol Re· • ' '' •'• until Wtdnltdly, Moy U, 1111 11 11:00 a.m. end 1hlrl0fterlorfur.... IM IMttrlllo •nil . 1181 Founteln ~qu.,., l)lll!tlna H, a-nd Ploor, Cohi......., Ohla 43224. CPIIone: 18141 2111-10111. -m- ..... llld - · ... by t liD WAR - RANTY, mMt•'l the ,.. of 1-n lltt Olllo R - ,, ..... Hond Tufting Cuatom Dr11poa 0 1-lonally ml•••-• .,...lc. lpttlng ltl • minoritY bull· enterpriM far die pu,.. - ·"' olrtalnltlg conlriCio, oubcont,...t. or eny .btnlflllo undw lhll -lion lhtll bt gully of 11111t by dt,· Mil ot.,. '"IIJIIIcement Wlnclo0 •Rooflng , •lneullltlon JAMIS IIISD 992·2772., 742·2251 •ssEu SIDING CO. ..,............. ............ PIL 94.·1111 orl-.949·1160 NOS.AY 1139 lrylll'l Pl•c• Middleport. Ohio ·4- COIIII'S PubliC Notice 0110 IMI•ns _. IVIIUS1IIGS ........................ ........... ............f:. Approved for pulll...lfart In the Dally Sent..... .,_y, 01t1o on AIO'I 22 elld28,1111. RICOMMENDED: G... G. 111-. Chief Dh:ltllii of ......_ . ... Date: 4-111·81 AI'PROYIO: I'll,_ I . luat• I , Dllw10r Depertllllnt of Neturel 0 . ._ CrafWt. G- 10-1; lun. 12·1 ....... 111• LI.UI, . 4111/'ltlt 1111• TIIM...t IIIIOYAL •LIIHT HAUUJI8 •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK ...... 992-2269 · Buyo 'Ill 'fbe &____________~_ WGSVILLE - Co1111try Estate- Ranch home sittina on 40 acres. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpel, hell pum~. 2111r jlr· age, basketball court. barn and pond. ALL FOR $64,900. IF YOU WANT T81ELL ...SU USIWEIIAvt IUYEIS WAIT118 FOI HOUSU AIID PIOPEITIEI OF AU KINDS. LIIT118 1118EIInY IEEDEDI FOI A "800D DEAL", AT TilE ° 8£1T PIICE AID NOIPT ACTIO!!. LET US KE,_ FIOM ••• •• YOU. , HENRY E. CLILAND .. , .... ........... ... 882·11g1 JEAN TIIUIIELL ........... ............... Mg·2110 •< JO HILL ..... ............... ...... ......... ...... •• HI·MII OFFICE....... . .............................. 112·2;111 ..• ol ... .. AS IWIM•IIIID IY Till DMIION Of' RI!CIAM.A. 1'1011118 tlll.l14.110. A ,.. IIIII .._ .. be htld•PJid8r, Mey3,1H1 tt 10:00 1.110. It the Mtlat Cauuty flltld OM., 1310"1 llllnd RDH. l'ollllfOI'. Olllo. Tlllpltootl 1141112· 1147. A .................... ,.will .._tMn•a••· Coplteofthepllnl,epad· tloilluna MCI PIOPD•I forme _. be lorwtnllll flom the DIIPiolon ol Rtallmtllon, ' .•. FOR EXPERIENCED MANUFACTURED HOUSING TRANSPORTER/D .. 1VER Starting Salary •9.00 Par Hour Plu1 Bonu••• Vacation, Uniform and ln1urence Beneflta, Plua Poulbla Advencementa. WILL PAY TO RELOCATE THE RIGHT PERSON, IF NECESSARY Mo1tiy will work a 6 day work w8ek. ' PIII•C•tldt LOGIN MOBILE & MODUUI HOMES, INC. 351401•••·- SIGNS by tU:Ic IMHtty ~UALm 1_.N17·6621· Poulble, Plee• In j'l aM~#~~ a,&ttrby Lat-. ....... , • • • Plmn. 11H92~ I .. • Public Sale &AuctiOn .,......,.,._.,.., ..... _ - .... __ ...... ...,_ Wlntld 10 Bur OMd ....~ ........... _ 0 .. loW ........ ....,, ILIININia * * * * * POSITION OPEN * * * * * ........ 8 ' -.MioiiW: ..... _ _ Wlntld a SS=t 10CI!6 OS 1he f11n* far I . . . . . . . Till IIITJ. IM'n! I'Cif THI PROJECT Vent Sale Gelllpolll & VIcinity 147·4115 . Clullifiedal · $29,500. 7 0,...1'lwtl.llwul... Dttl: 4-17·11 141 22, 28, 2to own piavldld far In CONTRACTORS REOUIII· us.,. . . . ._____"--;:___:- :.r;·~~:-=-~ p.m. SIIJING oaLOWNIN INIULATION t---------1 hotlon 2813.02 of the Ro· ~ C.tch GI'Mt ~..:::;;;;;;;;;: vlltdC-. ceptlan • PORTlAND - One floor 2 bedroom, I bath, dh fill bast· ment. Garage and metal $had siHong on I• acre. FREE GAS! .• 614·Ht·tJtl s•u• & 1111 hi•• owning, -~ ling, _....,., ar .....•. •• ........ We 88y Wlltl We Da. )Ne Da - · end _...,.10 ..... mtlorltlo ...,left purohtltd from minority bull· tt. comrect. ........lt.Any-wllo JEISII CRIEK NEW LISTING - Clostlo Town- Country Settln1- Re· ce'nHy remodeled I floor plan home. 3 bedrooms, b11 sitline deck - great for entertainin e.This n1ce home can be YOUB . for $29,900. t - h ..... - 116 Yea" Ea,..-oo N- Open Fer !lprln1l .,.lu• •••••• pwlwmlng the labor far lite aeoullon •lid COIII1Nctlon ol: ~ ·~·····" Glveewar glww_,. lt4 4. IIIII;. lNG ASIIITANCI IN II· " ' provid.cl ... ltctlon CUitiNG liDS PROM CIRT!o 123.111 of the Ohla II•·· RED Mil SUO-CONI'IIAC. Cadt end Admltllllrt· TORI AND IUHLIIRI t1ve lull 1 23:2·11·02 ol MAY CONI'ACT THI ITATI tho D..,._ "' A.dmen. lllntlve S-N. the CON· ~o:-A~w~ TIIACTOR thlll 1'11111• ..111'1 11141 ,.._._OR THI Ml· effort 10 ....... lhtl ....~ NORn'Y IIUUdll DIYII,. fled minoritY bulltttM Mlb- OPMI!Nf OMIION IY CALcontr8Ctart Mid mel•ltl· LING 11141 448-8700 011 ,.., .,...lalportt In fit oon• TOLL I'RII ON HICIOI 112· treat. n.. totll ,..•• "' .."" 11111. - l h l l l b t .......... ...-~~ o1 tM Ioiii ol = •'• INSULA nON •VInyl Siding tho llete. ... ...... llddlllonel Info,.. mnlon lilly be ollttlned from the Dlvltioll ol RIOII· mnlon, o1 Ill•· panled VIIED CODE AltE ALIO APPUCAILE . lido - _,, ..tid ... ""' cn.td DIPMTMENT 01' NA1UIW. REIOURCU, DMIION Of' RIClAMA· TION, 11111! I'OUNI'AIN SQUARE, IUII.DINO H. SIC. OND FLOOR. ·COWMIUI, OHIO 43224. No lllddtr NV - ' the bid wltlell ...,. " ' - .,.., oa........,on II· tomttl propoull •• mtiY ...-the bnt ....... "' ...~ of the .......~~v. blcld.,. •1111 no oitfuridt - tur.. J&L Rnourotl rti.WI tM tight 10 Nilcn lilY Cit' eH bide. ar 10 ......... t h e · - of uo.oo mtdt ...,....10 the Depen,_,. ol N....rel R•· -r011. T..... M1Y tloo be purohaoltd wllh ...... In the •mount. l'ltnt and o.,_,_ R---. 211-le. s.••• 4 110. p4. Public Notice ~ hlo bid wllhln *1Y 1101"-.tltr . . - - . . ol1he CIINIIInD tllnof, The Dlroaiar ol NMUrll - - · upon reo..pt of • ............... ....... UPIIOUTDY oYINYL I AUCnON CONDUCTED BY c:.n- .. ,, 1411/le,., ROOFING NOUSIHOLD I MISC.: Aatwall cabinet, wash stand painted, oak chest, 4 oek cheirs, table, bookcase, rocker, Craftamatic bed, wardrobe, table & 6 chairs, maple bed, maple chest, dresser bose, trunk, 2 matching, roc~rs, handmade lrrn· kets, metal sland, metal cabinet, tans, ~ictures, {lOis & pans, lmens, lamps. handmade clocks, addmg mach1ne, electric heater, Kerosun heater, 10" Skill band sew; small band SIW, homemade table saw, 2 handmade lables, saws, flilorSinder and more. AUCTIONER'S NOTE: Be on time. This Is not an all dly IUC· reo.,... 11 the: DIYIIION OF ltiCLAMATION DEPARTMENT OF NATURALRIIOURCEI 1118 FOUNTAIN ltlUAitE - IICOND FLOOR COWMIUI, OHIO 43224 .~,. ( AND IYIIYIIIING UNDERNEATH Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 NEW - ·IEPAII 101td propooels :wHI be ~ ..• ROOFING· CAIPENIER SEIVICE Located at Lucas lane in Point Pl•11nt. W..Va. The estate of the late Harold Ill. Oliver will be sold. Lucas Lane is located beside K&K Mobile Homes on the North end of town. oar.•· 1 I INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING, ADJUSTING. OREASINQ WE DO SPEEDY YAC llow•nl L .WrlhHi fled prlar 10 .... llld -Ina I I - •nd •tl will bt IC• { 8.- " - ' - - - - - - - - - ···- - - - : -- -- - 0 YOUNG'S •Room Addltlone . oG•r•ge~ Refflg. .tk)n 81- 0tn ... HtuUnJI 88-Mollilo Homo llopok 17- U....Iotor'l 123.111111121 ol the O.R.C. CAm. lub. H. I. 1141. Only bldo ,.....,... flam MIE'o wha IN ,Oirtl· 2~·--~----~~-- ·~~--------- ~ • &-:....__ _ _______• ···~-~----- • •••' ~~--~------~- ·~~---------- • s.· --------------- ·~~--------~~ 'r TUESDAY APIIL 23 4T07PM .. 1·100·171·5"7 12·11·111-... • SaiM Day Service AI Parts Extra , _ . , , APRIL 25, 1991 10:00 A.M. -·-lon Showa II our 15 woi-d •1zlm'lllll coapcnt. -~.;;..,.,..-~...:._,.- t.- - ' - - - ' - ----::...;:;._ 992·6641 er ' 82- Piumltlng • He•U.e ploy-1 Opportunlly Coorlln-r In e . - c e •-:....• $395 t", Mason, W. Vi. . nl-5715 TERMS: Cash or Cllic:k wllfU.D. lllot responsible for accidents or loss of Pfllptrly. UCIIIIIII IIIII lolldtd In Ohio, Ky. I W. Vt. fi6 . Count name and address or phone number !fused. · ........ CONSTIUCnON 614-992-6820 .. ESTATE . AUCTION Lunch Print one word In each space below. lnJtlal or group of figures counts as a word. CEDAI o- & Operator & Auction Real Eltatl General ADVANCE Each ONLY UIINEI.'S MOilLE HOME HIA11NG & COOLING a. ..... 0. s.H• Sshellll. eH It, 141 ' · 81 ·-Homt l""rovem.nt1 e3-Eac.,•llnl 8 tlon. Nmne.______~~--------Column Phone._ _ _ ~ PAID IN MOllE 11M FUINAUS- HEATPU.S' . All FI.NACE PAm THURSDAY, •• Plene llat the column yqu would like ycnu ad to run under. · INSPECTION ?t- Comp•• 6 Mo!or Homp ..... •• ALL ADS MUST 1m PAJD IN ADVANCB ~ recel•ecl to be pabllahed on or before our April 301 1991 edition_ NO JOB TOO SIAI,l FREE ESTIMATES For All lrllds ENILEE MERINAR . 71- Cif"Pint hutpment v11 •Romodlllnt 1nd Hom~ Ropolq •Roofing · •Siding •P•Intlng c....l... GriOming 78-Aut. Plr11A Acc•sori• 77'·AUIOIIOJ>ol< 41 - Equlpmtrrt for Rent 41 - Forle•t 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION :' YNSA Jonathan Scott Miller arrived home ' on leave Friday. He is stationed at Norfolk Naval Base in Virginia. He recently returned from serving in Operauon Desert Storm. ;, t ·, He .is the son of Delilah Sheets Miller, Chester, and Ernest L. Miller, Orlando, Fla. He has a btother, Doug Miller, who is a senior at, Eas~m High School. He is the grandson of Mrs. Frances M. Sheets and the late Ezra 'E. Sheets, Chester, and also Mrs. Mary A. Miller and the late Harry · Miller of Cleveland. He is a 1989 graduate of Eastern High School. 71 - Autoo lor Solo St!! 1/1/101111 GROOM ROOM 7Z - Trudls rof llla 73- VIftOA 4'1'jD ' t 74 - Motcweycl• 71- loMs a Mototl for .... 31 - ttomw for Solo 32- MoiNitHom• for Slit 17!5-Pt. Ple•ent . 33-ll•rmt fclr llle US-Loon 34- Busl""' Buildings 671 - Appll Grove 315- Lo•• & Acruge . 773- Meton , 31- Re.a E~tlte '4V.,t4td 112-New Hev•ra 111-Let•rt 937-lufftlo 41 - Hou . . for Rent 42- MobileHomll for Atnt BULLETIN ·aOAID - ' Miller personal FREE Tr o~:r:.lrllf I .rl11111 23- Prot.lioMI l•vtces Aona .... Office ·117·••s.c..t lt. POMIIOY,O.O I - ·- - 84 - H•v • Grain ti-Sood • FoniiQor Z1 - lulfn•• Oppor•unity 915·1561 •R•tor.tlan ~ 0 1-31-'10 lfn el - Liv•tocl 43-Perm• for llttnl I uanita Roush and the fruit basket was won by Peggy Vining. A ·program was conducted which was geared toward enthusi· 1111'S ·APPLIAIO SilVIa HI·UI$ or ........ 915·4473 667-6179 .lil<.h 82 - Wented to luy Treinino · 44- Apertmtnt for Rent ' ,_ 11 - farm Equlflmtnt 11- SchOols • ln1truetion 11- llttdjo. TV. Cl Rep.ir 17-MIICIUtneoul , 11 .... Wen•M To Oo 41 - Furnithed lltooms asm. ,\ : IV I' · Mtton Co .. wv Are• Code 304 . O·et Reeuftt flet l'ldl ... SN;t I C••••• f .11 II' :;lllliflll•, 11 - Httlp WontOcl · 12- Sh.,.liop w...~ec~ , t3 _:1nsurance ·1•- aua~•t MI.IWIS ec:. , .... 111. I' 1'1'1 \II! ~I I: f' · , ............. OYIIIB'AII a-Jitl 22- Monev to Loen TOPS welcomes new member 0 I ilfl Classified pa[(eS ,cover the Middleport Arts Council classes 0 ... ,, .......... ......... 9- WontOIItoluv 0 MIDDLEPORT - Friendshig night will be held Tuesday II 7:3 p.m. at the Masonic temple for members of Mason Chapter No. 151 Order of the Eastern Star. A ' potluck dinner will follow the - POMEROY • The Spring m.eet· ' meeting. · • j og of all Meigs County Garden ~lubs will be held Monday at 7:30 RACINE - Rapine Lodge 11461 · ~.m. at .the Meigs County Exten- F&:AM will hold its annual inspec· sion Office. Fernwood Club will lion on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with W~ve. the program and Winding work in the E.A. degree. Refresh· Trills Club will be host All mem· ments to follow with all Masons IU'e invited to attend. invited. ~~attend. Y•d Salw • Rich out of jail after his arrest earli· er Ibis month on suspicion of trying to steal morphine from a pharmacy in Los Angeles' San Fernando Val· ley. Rich was charged April 15 in that break-in and was arrested again the next day at a department store for allegedly shoplifting a pair of sunglasses and socks worth $30. When "Eight is Enough" was The MiddlePort Arts Council is taken off the air in 1981, Rich went SjXmsoring a series of classes. on to play roles in a couple of Porcelain flower making classes short-lived TV series. .will be held May I and 8 at 10 a.m. Hoping to lead a more " nor- !ind on May 17 and 24 at 1 p.m. mal" life, Rich began attending On May IS and 10 a.m. and 1 Chatsworth High School. There, p.m. a mop doll making class will a pizza party at the Meigs County · however, he fell in with the wrong be held. Infirmary in Pomeroy. All mem- crowd and began experimenting . Reverse glass painting will be bers IU'e urged to attend. Members with drugs. held May 22 at 10 a.m. and 7:15 who have not yet turned in fair ads p.m. "I was 15 and realized I had should do so at this meeting. All of these classes are taught been womng most of my life," he told the newspaper. "I felt like I by Michelle Garrison. To sign up PORTLAND - Portland PTO . was almost ready to retire, I was so for any of the cJasses ·caJI Ms. GarwiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the tired." . rison at 742-2157 or the Arts Coungrade school. · cil at992-2675. - POMEROY - The Monday Ladies League will meet Monday .a1 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County ~If Course. Anyone interested in ptaying is invited to attend. _ RACINE - The Junior class of (llutbetn Local High School will lie holdjng a meeting at the high FIJool in Room 201 on Monday at a.·. p,m . to discuss plans for the alumni banquet. All parents are Happy Adt MICIOWAVI · COIIS'IIUCII~N 3- Annovcemenla 4 - GiviMIV I .!.. Happy Adt 8- Lolt 1n4 F9Uf)d _ _ 7 - V•d lilt (pllid in ldvtnctl 1 - Public ... , • Auc:11on •A cl•lifi_. ad¥ertiMmtnl placed in The peity Sentinetl•· cept - cl•lified diapiJY. But in•• C1rd tnd ltgel .,ofienl wil 1110 • u • In the Pt. Ple•M'It lltegister and lha Galli· polil Dlily TribUne, ..aching over 1 I ,OOQ homw. Calendar . ,;;,. Community Calendar Items '!Ppellr two dli)'IJ before an eve11t ~d ·the day of tbat evenL Itema be received well in adVIUKe · to -re publication In tbe cal.e.ndar. Card of Th.,k• IISSILL & IUID 2 - ln Memory · In Meniorf1m NO SUNDAY (A1lS . 4-1 MI''Lillil'll .1• 1- Cordo!Th.,kl papeft , Cel) befOre 2 ·00 p .m . d., aft• public•ton to mlkt correction. •Adllhll must be paid In advence " ' Dey ... Nltlht •• lftdl( . • :eri" jn .ao .01/ dr,: broklnuP,dl/lil 'w ll beoh!lfted •free .cl1 - Giveeway tnd found ada und• 15 _:_,ordt w ill be run 3 d.,.-s It no ch•ge. of 1d fcH ell CIIPitll ••n•n il dou~• price of ac:l colt. , ,m lint 1ype ontv u•d. •s.ntintl is not rnponsible for erronafle.r firtt·diY.· (Chect for lffOI'I iir1t d.yo ld fUftl .42 113.00 11 .30/ dty , outside Meigt, Gellle or Me1on coum.- .muat be prepatd. •Rec.ilte 1.10 dlscoun1 tor •d• peid In •chl•n~ MARISSA MAYNARD .JQ •••.00 15 11 11 10 Monthly O...r 11 war• • .20 Rtte • 1I 11 1 "At II I II ,._.. P1L 949·1111 N•l• �Monday, Apr1122, 1891 Ohio 11 LAFF·A·DAY HelpWIMad ............ 41 Hou111 for Rent .........., ...... -· -""'-, .. _... . DOIItlon ........ ... ....,. .... NoolhGollo . . _ Dlolrtal. Col The 'N' CAaLYLd by IMry Wrlpt . 1t11=:5l ron ....... .........-.oiolld. ...,,_,.,. 11 _,. 1t11 ............. _... ':oJ::: ' For or ...., Nice :IIJr, - ttiDIL .. 114-4410.,114 ax· t i tor 1 IIIOllvafecl ..., _ _ _ _ t...... - ~ Houleholcl GOOde I kadrscatt ...._ tor rent In IliON • All-- Col .....,. m ... .............. for Rent n. a R'l '' .... ..•;e,;-~1~~ ,.._., .... WV2110t. OF 1116 ,IIJOteiiU "'000 ...... ~A 11 '.. Clornl , . . 01' 42 Mobllt Homet 1, Ltlt 114111 Go•IIIAnl Television Viewing Vtii.LA~ - WimFIQI l-100:.. M . MON., APRIL 22 C1 "1 TV L.ttl~~~g Inc Ft TUTNILf PI IlLII • ........ tott.ra ol tho four IOI'OIIIblod -.lo low to lorm four •mple -.Ia. • wontt. lX I I I' 12 I !VINING ill .(1) • =. 1 j, tI~ ae • In Clla!ge 1;1 »1~1;1 ......... !:lOW DID VOU KNOW THAT? PtCKEHtii'UIINITUIIE HOI II hold - fullllatllng. ~~-- OOurHouoo ..... RENT 2 OWl! 1..........,... . lola and Ct..., SUI por ...._ 1fll C111C 1-11, 4 oyt, lull EFI, 4 ~ llaltdli'd trlnutllllen, &11111 '- _._17.71.,..--. .._ PUo'o Dey Coni C..or. ..,., aftwdiiiiiLII, ulrlld , , .., ....... 5:311 p.M. • :M-10. NloJoly4 ~··--. ..., ba ........ 1 ........ ~"" lllllall ohullw,-. -- aalcame.l1t 441 . - 1224. · Doopft ; UIIN IJDMIOO PEA WEEK •aDINCI IOOKB AT HOllE. CIU ,_,..,._ .xtlllll. I :..,..Ill' llrv!;=. . e:.e: ~1':= ~i • A alja 611. Uglll comii*'IUII ' 110 _..,... Dollr - . 121 •' Tlllnl 41111. - · Clolllpella, OH In-,_,. !, :=:t.:h -.c.~· -"A • wt11 MJ 'a be willie lor londlna and r ·-· ..a.-= i ~-=·~-= I...... ,.., - •• lluMan : ....... ...., ••• , . . Md V.ll. ~~ ...........~~ ... In 1 :t!':J!:.~:tlll= ·- · . nglopNIWrod. -.v ..........- . r•no• • ...,.. w111 .., and : ......'-.Bend-to: fM!CMlA, P.O. Ber ~ ·'CIIID I q, WV H3D2. EE<> ... AC, on~~ ..... ...... ... ' ......... depoe~, - and 4H Olj Colt .,.; - · - two, 'lito"'=.:. - ii-. -ClaUde' - 114W111. F-,1114-1111. - - Royot OM 53 . .., 110& saoo. 1::;.en... .. 114-. • - mil•, Hortor~ 8pel111or, 3.1121 ..... .... Phono: IIICmCEI ........... . 1rr:l_.....,_,....,. ••*;:,:\ ............ . F011unoiOO~IIoww ··- --... FNHI& = .., ..... ·-·- --· -- 1177 cao ...... ilobha Home • 1111. 1IXIO l(lnaoiJuJy Rd. .,.. 112 I 3 or IM-IIHIIZ. - II 10 Cia . . ln. lie Odpall ~ 1'lllune. al sr 'TIIIIII Av•u.. .... II, OH '..t•!:'t":- .. .,....~ ......... __ .ru- ·= _·= 1 For Slle .,. 441 ••· or Trlclt :_ Comoto, ...,. lliioCioiJood '- o- ...,...., Col....... , ...... 7J2.1:DO. . . -1WI14m-homoln llld'IN""' Coli T- .......... tM-IISDJI....,I:OGp.rn. - ..... villi tor their high-SChool reunion. (R) (!]I lurura DrNm T - American League Wllktllloro, Ya. (T) &. I 11-1~ MAJOR CN..YS£ cr iuu:ss L.vAs ~um OIIW. Col f, 'Uill=\ SII'&S'S .. : AI\D 11-1£ ~ <l'V'!£ CF STR£s<:. WAS t:lfr(f~ IAIITii 1fJE HEALTH IN~NJc£ lfJDUS'Il<Y ~~--. ~. ' 78 Auto Plrtl &. \. Acceeeorles ,, TJ•·--· For_, A RAt.._, CLOUD ' 'TOME. · • . IIM4JI.Ht1. I i 1111- 2411. ~ ...Comjlor, . . _ ' 5, ....1. ..... hoi a ~ new, 11&11- CIMIIo Y4 onalno. - .........111;ii/t, -11111 .,.....,_., .,_ ,....,... T•-. - ----·· -· 140.00, 227 I. aft A... - ....... .OH. ...... ' 33 F1rm1 tor Sale .. -'11111. - - - LoSotn, .........,., ,. . .................. .... . . - . Crawn City, , _ Yonl. ao,ooo. IM- -.a..·--· --I -·· :.::---~="''= •==- olty . . . . . . . ' " . . . . .. AcN, IIIL, 11t,IOO. 111 IDI 421 ........... aNI ......., ..~~.. ow...... .... ...... , ..... c.lllor · - ' 414 All II ~ Cloon - 1101. ... OFI'ICa IMCI 1'011 LEASE "" lnd lllllo., Clollprll1. Clooo 1e _ ...... 1 _ 2 _ I 4 - . AI nicloly dl I I &lldt llr ODIMIIIIonlnci, _ _ ....... _ _ No - l i S IN pMI. WNtpool • Home ImprovementI ..... 11111 out. 11WIIIIo SEE IF CAN 61T A JOB OOIAIN ATTH' .SAWMILL -,:w•o.ooo •u, '114111. . BY BUS?· .... Oond, 12110. 5I :r- ... Household Ior Aeridlo ................. '"" 3P-71111t ' Goode . ·-· 114441,... . , , snuatlon Wantld ............ --~~~.., lllltr- · ,..a........ ...,_. ... .......... taLl• -·-==-Coli ........... _.,._ .,..••. ----'"' ..... -· -.,,,.... . By -dory, ·_ .._ ClolllpiJIIo, I 'V2 2 .lA, 11!9. - . ........... 1111.- llv ap:palniiMnt onlf. AI• 1:10 IIR Sill n -'m) SNAFUe lty Bnce Beattie - O.-, INI Jloai ...... NoOI IlL .. ....._ .... cor c.l !lnJII..,.._ - . .,, -... - T - ....,, a.., - ... -. ...... · olr, -12,100; a,ooo. 114-21111- 1218. ~ OWner: i or 4 ~•*-a. I 111111, Lll, I'll, Dll, 2~ ....... 114 .. - • Crllf lat II t."~"';"V:,.~= 'aabln, OH .......,...._ a- ... ....v.. -a,.. =::.llup, - .....,. · CIMil Rd. ,.,., 114- Plumbing 1 Hlllllng .. •I 84 ElectrlcaJ & RelrlgeretiOn ,., ....................... I. . '. Upholllery · •. ? .... - ..,.Coli .In .......... uphrltlu1J,.;: ~~~~ ,,, ....... - o l d . ..~ 1145. ,........, ' aiJnr '8irthcla\v April 23, 11t1 · •...,_,_.,...,Tho ............... ..,.. ...... fr1 I BERNICE BEDE OSOL i are likely to lind the year ahead tar action-packed than you've expeIn the past several years. Llle more exciting materially and uiul (April20-lloy 20) Thia should a ·rather enjoyable day lor you. beyou'M11o admirad lor your tnllla· a, a<>Ughl out lor your advice and lml; tor your effective methods and Know where to look for ro· and you'll find 11. The Astra- Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perlectlor you. Mall S~ to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. GEMINI (Mey 21·Juno 20) You should be able to get what you wan1 today without overtly showing your sell-serv· lng intenllona. Usa gentle measures, rather than puShing and shoving. to get others to move to your directions. CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) II you hav,e somethl~g special that you've _., wanting a large organization to buy or · promote, thle Is a good day to make · your presentation. Luck tavots you In dealings with bill groups. LEO CJuly D-AIIII· 22) You are likely to be ·extremely reeponelve to malarial motivation today, and this Is where you could shine. The hlgllor tho stakes. the more you're apt to PUI your shoulder to the wheel. YIROO (Autl. 23-lopt. 211 Yau'll have a rather e•panalve perspecl\lle today which could 'enable you 10 •~~!• small : things and turn them Into big lhlngs. You CO!IId be quite lucky 141 two lncldente. · UIIIA (lept. 23-0c:t. 23) W.... It comes to mu11hnlndtng things tor oth· era, you have the -ewlthat to be the clilal ..ecutlve 10Ciay. The MI'VIces you render could prOd"?" enviable rewards. SCORPIO COc:l. 24-Now. 22) Friends are likely to do things lor you tOday that they would not do for others. In fact. If you're In need ol a parllcular favor, you may not even have to ask. 8~GmARIU8 (Nov. 23=0ec. 21) DQn't was.te your lime on petty goats today; you re In a good achievement cycle and you have tho potential to do something Important - Hyou set your mind lo 11. Shoot for the stars. CAPRICORN CDec. 22........ 11) If you're an unallachad Capricorn who hun't been doing very well In the rom1JJ1C11 deparlment of late. don'tthrow In the towel. Cupid may have some Interesting · changes lor you. ..-.ouaAIUB (Jill. 20-Fob. 111 You can successfully finalize oomethlng you're presently working on at 1hlo lime. But, It 's Important to try to do 10 u soon ai possible. becausoll will OJIII'1an avtnue lor something now. PIBCEI (l'eb. 20-Man:h 20) Qon't be learful about making tough '*'lolona 1oday; your /udgmentla ospeciauy keen. lnatlnellvely, you'll know how lo weigh the merits ot your alt•nall-. IAIEI (Metcii21·April111 Your nal~· ral llhrewdneu ohould come Into play tOday In ma11ers that perteln to com: mer!)~~ or llnanco. It d-.,'1 lOok you'll be uelng red Ink on 1he ladgera. now. 7Give system r~ent member 28 Convened . 298ee's ..' : ·In-+-+-++- home? .. unwel piece . 40Garden eCilflll DAILY CRYPIUQUOTES- HeR's how to work It 4122 .On ..... Ill Mlamllllel OlanWITonlgllt AXYDLBAAXR bLONGFELLOW _8 81hne»lne lc&:eotow Md Mn. ICing 11:30 (J) e 0 Tonight 811ft Stereo. (I)Newo l!wop un Joumal (D 11\'=iHatt 1De·'lww•4lullettt'CII :=... 8lpottl Tonight 11:31 Cll a.-a 1;1 1~ Clle • the Night IIIT1111qur"- •ttrrtftl;IN.. Dllt ...... , DllllllylllllltiiHoll;l 12:0111) Nlllllll41;1 12:30 (J) • • 1.81111g111Witlt Dewlll L Ill ' CllliiOYIII T1ll ...... '' •••lne Will ... PIIJIII 1D lllrcl C., e needs 35 Born 38 Finale 30 Italian chetr 38 Dice roll 39Fence openings Ill 1111.,.., 24 Puts Into fish 30 Essential 33 Cribbage • flallartMn 10=.301J) ~ 111.11 laaobatl Ql CnJo1c and ChaM (2:00) amounl 29 Sport 24 String family backbone 34 Tucake 37 Plano ' (l) fll WIWitcfrl place . 23 Great sauce 11 Headliner worda ingredlenl 15 Quartar 25 Smlllen believing Joollo her il2). 22 Scrabble I Sound I Tablet 320fthe Ill ment studio (1 :00) (J). agree· · 18 Bugs Bunny'a 31 Feel 11:00 (]). IJl IIJNewo Yeet.rdly'e Anawer 11 Hymn 26 Tiny closer 27 Dodged 20 Scoundrel 28 Sagas e Bit ol wordplay and Turns In lhl Sovlll Road to 1 Fr..,Morket Economy 1/DY!rlond. Stereo. Q 8 CNN C!VIIIinl Newt 0 700 Club With Pat 4SIO,at.SI. 12 aeiiHIIInlnll w- •M111111o a•cons NortMm C!Jpoo ... her flllller Into Flllorgl .. " - · ~. 1271,LI- 5-Lanka 14 Mute 16 HlsCoric period 17 Filii 23 Himalayan land auction. (Rt Stereo. !;I 10:00 (D Adam Smltll'l Manly WOftcl (!)Tho Now Au..._ Rovolutlon...Monoy World "lpeclal Tho L.allll Twlalt . HOW'S HE 601N'·-BY MULE OR &genii • ' - ' Klnt Uvol 0 IIMu!J and tile IMat suunno da...-Antliony after winning him In a charily LUKEY'S 601N' TO garnish 22 Spaghetti t:30& aclor 4 Treasury 12 Martini Murphy's ••-hutblnd rttums af1W 20 pare to rof(lndlt old aparka. (R~Sltreo. Q • I 1 Splttte 21 Blue ~llreo. Q 81 l .41 Luge DOWN Starto.a Mutllh» .._ I by THOMAS JOSEPH 13Minlmap .... ,,.. Now 11&11 Jed . , _ ""'· 11'!-.~. o• II . CROSSWORD Table•" ~-&=~OOJJ=:csQ l .. aaylng ·10 Corrodes ti:GD (J) 0 MOYII: 'for the Vary l'lnt Tlnte' NIC . Monctar Night at 1111 MoM. (2:00) s~~reo. a IJl Clle MOVIe: 'Addlctacl to Hla Love' AIC 111onc1er - .A ..u s-.Q. 111 ae ...,.... Dad Tho 111 ~·-.... Ciuidllole. c.~• ........ .42 2Banlshtd 3"Separlte e .91. A particular theme runs through +AK this week's deals: See il you can work . WEST EAST out what it is. .Q 9 8 7 2 You migbt like to test yourself on ; ~ QJ 9 2 .IOT64 to<!ay's hand. If so, place thumbs or t J 8 7 6 tKQ2 ',. coffee cups over the East and West +8 3 h~nds, and de<:ide on your line of play SOUTH in six clubs against the lead of the •• lteart king. North conducted an aggressive auc· • "9 5 tion to a bad slam. His three-spade re+QJ 109 i 65 bid was forcing after the jump rebid Vulnerable: East-West by the opener. That was fine. but Dealer: South North should have passed three notrump. When he jumped to five clubs, West Norlh Eoal South went on to the slam, expecting a Sooth t+ Pass It Pa.. better spade suit or a third trump in 3+ Pass 3• Pass dummy. 3. NT Pass 5+ • Pass It should be apparenl' that you need . 6 + All pass to establish dummy's spades to furni~ discards for the red·suit losen in your Opening lead: ' K ·. hand. and that the trumps must divide 2·2. . The incorrect line is to win.the open- trump to dummy and run the spadeS. ing lead, cash the spade ace, enter If East plays low, discard your he,art d,mmy with a trump and take an im- loser. mediate discard on the spade king. Here the spade jack hold~~; a spade When you continue with the spade ruffed high establishes the suit, and jack, East will not play the queen, and dummy still has a trump entry. lkit you will go down. even if West wins with the spade The right approach at trick four is queen, dummy's suit will be all to call for dummy's spade jack instead winnen. •· of casning the king. If East coven Finally. note that an initial club with the queen, ruff, play a second le.ad is a killer. resorts I Wise e looka forward to her prom with a drum datil. (A) .... IT t..a::::lK-9 LIKE .85 +to u ACROSS 1 P~J~ted 5 H811th IDielllljarL.eague .,.On ..... C8ml*l & I ' Motor H01111t1 . : :. NORTH 4·U ·II .KJ10 5 4l (2:25) 1:301)) 0 IIOaaom Btoaom Major dliatroys Gunny's most Cherlllhld poiMIIIon: an eagta. IRl sw-. 1;1 · Uooct. • tl. 8 PIIIICINIWI 0 INuly and the ..... Q loOIIJ) MOYIC!: l'ow tor Taraa (I)MIIjarlllltlllellllal ... - . 14,0011 ....... pd .. - Steceo.l;l NAICAll Racing Arot Union 400 from North I' . . . IN 10111111 Cilia, 31 Hom81 for Sl~ - a e 24 • _ _ ACIDC !'!'ftllnl and 111b In loll .. 011 .... 11.,1'11 at. ....... ~-.~ liCII..Z:.,iiiJ, loolior 79 . . . . pulfl JIIOWiir, . . out of jill. (R) S1ere0. 1;1 . (I) It IIOunda Lilt 1 FNigltt Train Weattwman Tom SkiiHng provldea uaehll Information neadt<Hor protection from tomldOes. Mac:Gyver helps s friend who II WrDnGiy ICCUHd oC murder. (R) Starto. Q (D Ill T1te AltniiiOIIItrl Slereo. al C!venlng ..... . WOOCI'a Old name comea to =-~-;·~ Prof81110nal Slrvlcel a.. Will and Carlton (0:30) - - ; 1D I, 110 HP 01, TIT, c.n,...-. llddWio""' lludaol a., ........ •• 1-100-;2• IIID 114.. .... ' ="'i.:"X.'tZ lMlbyNE,t.. lnc .. ~ wit~ .-. •-· 22 Money to l..ojln 23 Nllw -For-;- IIIW _.,In _- . Is· LOANS IY IIAIL pals:• ~ .... ... 2 v1 ,. Tllll•IJ ~ Uplo .., O O O _ I _ 11' ,. lhrvlce. a •. 1• I d, . . . . . . ...................... ;,,, ;.,....._.,-K . . . . . ...,. ... _ ..... .... ....,.. ... ... a 1nc1r a: A ,._ 1or I... DII Arlo Luyondyk a c:.oaatn 7:31 Ill ...lonlandloll L110 Cll e 11J I'IHh l'rlnca of w Clle MacG,..., c-at_, ... ... , . . . .. _ _ ;;;:;==;;;.:.;;:;.,_ _ _ _ ,1171 Iuick lpello \Lt onglno. 59 ~ . -.111400. I14-2H-I7U. =:&rll:Fa. ................ ~~v;::~.~ \I-IAVf) ~ · ,l.l._ ALLEY OOP alntronll ian. Dud oond. R1f1!8 1 ... _ I ~A~!'Hortuna 1;1 WLAP f'oolllan Joh.'liOI.. ........... llr....... hiller. ..... .... 11)4.77'1-1104 •. . ,. ·~~~ 1112, 1!11.-- or 114 • 1410• II'ICIAL. ~ .. you11111, 2 or 1 badrooiii'MI1G IHdlla at thl ......... •••• ...... of . . . . . and ... up. coma. 1.00-140 Loaot-. · -· .... 112.100 Cllt 1-100-7111011.., ... ... Locol v..1 - - 1111.lluol Sell 1-.a,.,. A liMit c . - a Qulakly. ....... · 0 .On ..... a .. 11 •. - _,., ""' ...,.... " ---....------ full-and from 1:00 tiiii:OO. ~lroloall. ...., ••• l l e n l - . _ , 1111; 1 111 ....... ~ rMlld p 1, =-r= . . ::z -· '· . ' =---=·~=· =~Copri,1~ aa oond sw-. arrange a mtc1a alllnt to get ..., .. ' 11111 Sovllnor eor,:l 14ft runabout, 10 hp q ne, wal~ lhru Wl.1dohlold, 111-1'11 - . 'lliriM~I .' lorSIIe llolanoo..U.Iilotelho-.. Pulilla. Avollolllote • row- 1117 14x7ll etorton Fontloy, ted whaltlllera. Full or ...,.. Tin., with 1 , . . _. 0H1 011 A ~oly-":i KINO lnvooiOIIIII of J10,000 to 1111, t17,000.11M784421. S20,000 . ..... - · llada•n 'Ma1G C119rJ, 2 ~ ....... _ .. Iiiii. and a JlrplltdiUWII1" . . . . . . ., you"' . . . rM' THt 3j fLAV·S"· 75 Boat1 & Motore · JG\1:..'7i.": tho . .h ......... NOT .. - 1. JJIIU unlll you ..._ Ti . _ _ TOIIIIIM Cll. Mema'l family lei l'or - : , ... Hondo lllnl Calldillon, Ollw. 114-444-lllaz; . . . , ,.,, . _IIASA, prOjlual UIOd · 1ir .... tho ..... I - A~ourvP p({ovtA*'f fdWKITTfN Opportunity _,,.,e.. oau'?Wt..._ 11u11 _ . . . . . , . ......... and ~~~~:_._--~------:------:. lfoMt . If W/'lifit .. ~vT /lilY ~TONI~(;H'$ f?t4N/C AN# T'lti /ffA~T If .. l.lfliA~Ly tiAN<'ING I ffA,... /fttf'lfiT : 1 Sp.m. !til far fOU to ..,. I lor tho - . NttaoriCI< lnaludid. i4iloo: Clll 114-olyourlllo.ll-11111 - lriottvlllld ... '" 7:30~U~bniJ'I;I Ill '.----------------, By Pbllllp Alder 7:011J) HIIIPr Dtlya FRANK AND ERNEST ...,..12:00, after Goall, . .. 114 2411132, .... , ••• p __ Motorcycltl BUIIINIIS RETIRE IN FIVE YEAASI !.......... .... loy cor - One eo=worker to another, • There's no need to worry about your alation In life, lhere'a always someone to 1811 you where 10 GET OFFI" BRIDGE I n - IIIII Mro. King n.ooo. OHIO YILLIY PUILSHIHO CO. raaaanrn.,. that ~ do .._.. Ateen~Qeglrl •H' SCIAM.url ANIWI!IS ·unfold - Icing - Taffy - Cogent- GET OFF pawn In a blair ::=::8 11111 KawMold KLA 210, - 21 . • .._,.,. at revenge. 1;1 I :Ga. • 5 ~a ~ttM, EVERY TWO WEEKS ...... I '77 · ~~'::4 • good. . cond, S1,000. 1171. CJ7 ~P 1or .... 0. ,,_. lor CUb troot• ol 0111'01 ..... 304-II2-312t. ! . . Ne&LaHatrQ Cou!tQ . -onyl...... · No. te Coli: ,114-448-11104 ' 74 chuckle In -d• you d...lop '""" tlep No. 3 below. by -. ~:llft=-:"1;1 73 VIne & 4 WD'I ,.,.,.,..... 1 wit I lw _,. 1112 Olllllho • -..,..,.. . . ........-For....,., ..... -ton. - .-a.aoo....,,..... .....*.!!:'" .,_ ....... ,. ""'" ....... /1) I DIMm ot ....nnle . - . . , Body 13,000 II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 ' =-- .,.., m.,y lld,.ol - - -· . ~:,:.:.:.-:&,ltopTu~ Anllques e Cemple"' "'•tho milling quoted lilllng I' 1 1• 1 1 1:3111l11111J Gllltllli 7:00;• 0 WlteeC ot I'Oituno -·~ a~d...._-'"T"' =.. fiTi.= 1:00 to ."00 p.m. Will .. polnll~·,., 111o ~.. -.. ll.tO, I ~··· , Fon1 ,... N1!0 1.or1o1, ........., ••...,••~, • I au, a- ._, llp.m. lluv .... Nil. - - .......... 1114 E. llelri - · ,_...,., - - ttenaae lll:t,c:'l;l · 1171 Chevy van.....a-~ _....., FMIIIy ., """""' 11M. Coli Rob 1*441-1101 oftor Work-..e-. lor Rent 12111. 2 ., - . ....... PoldCoNI. 111oo11on In AOIII, _ . • ....... - Sundly, 12 - . 54 Mlecellaneoua Mlrchlnc:IIH Dlotrlbutcor·Whol-lorWOIIIC . or - . IMp - . ......., AUCTION I I'UANITUAE. 12 Will do ...... ·iiiCIOIIng; Coli 1:30 IM'I· or LMw m r ..,.. .,._ pocalwl ftlollnl. 114 • ·Supplltl Clive 81., Golllpollo. - I . _ ~.- - - · :104' ........ . ••- SWAIII Apartment olol!ilil9o opring Will do - ......~• lp.m. ................. ~ WIH build polio - . ~ oldlng ... ...... olllr11ng. I 1 ILIIL..,..m.; =... .......... .... : :;Fin::.r:.::..,l,...,l"lnol--;;1::-l.t:;lon-•"'•:;h- e"'H;;-:Ioo 1 hM lm-lolo •r ii----ln ..., -- ---- ........ _.- 4 Chool . of lila...., 13.10 por - · Ill. 141, 4 IIIIM 011 Ill. 7 In Co-.y. HOURS: lloncloy tlvu Boll.ldoY, ......,.nv. . r===:::::=~==r=========t--Bulldlng =-~"'"' = -11. 55 63 Llvllloek - ,.. .-..., 14.44 ,.. -11. with 4 Chollo, P.IO ~r - · 4 - - .... Bod, I1UO .... .. CITY: lbr, 4 llllho, ..ay fllmlty-1 ..... wtth~docnl-· II""" - 1 Conw flf,_h I f1t2811tol Claollo - · -allor7PJ11. · 114-441- Hlol Prolw1 llluii.D~Do!!!!,,No ...... For · R r a- ·==lnll. - 311Wi111U1. Bunk . I - L4hopicl· Wndpo,., 1114.111-por llocldtna lnd Choll ol Dro-. k 11 ~ . .11sao I e li,•IIIC lo30(J) 0 NIIC -.,!;I (I) Allllilt IIIII Cnltl IJl -.,1;1 a> "--ce StereO. 1;1 Ill 3-2·1 c:ont.aii;J - ~ IJ . to her . . . . . ; 1 grandloil, "To feel really riCh, ~~::::=:..:.. start oounting the thing& you F L Y EMS have that money can -· ·- .• DWOfld~oda'l . I:CIIIJ)......., . . . .1.. . Couch 11111 ...... $10. 18 L1 1 -~ TIN.:. . .;WO:IsR~IE: . .;W:;.,.I'- I'd " GI'Jfl-~ §h;:l;l 2.1::' 7' 112 mi. Rd. Pl. - . WV, a.. VITERT ' 1:00 Cll • 0 S~ll~lA-4£b'ise ::: _ _ __._..;.....;;; ..... lir CUIY l. I'NUN - - · ---~ One letter stands for another. In this sam pie AIs used for the three L'1, X for the tWo O's, etc. Single letters, apoStrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.. Each day the code lettas are different. 4-22 CRYPTOQUOTES KWU FURIGP KWVPNI JUGJZU G p NUPUFRKVGPI KWUFU'I G PZ E .,• . " S Z R XU J F U A V G C 1· ', ·;. VI KW RK GPU G KW U F OWGVOU.-YGCN ZRFIGI' _ Yesterday;• Cryptoquote: ONE DISADVANTAGF. OF HAVING NOTHING TO DO IS YOU CAN'T STOP AND REST. - FRANKLIN P. jONES, I ' •; �• Page-1D-The Dally Sentinel Monday, Apf!l 22, 191i' Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio NAT.IONAL SECRETARY WEEK ••' Ohio Lottery Astros rally in 9th to defeat Cincinnati 2-1 Pick 3:600 Pick 4: 6441 Cards : 2-H, 10-C A-D; K-S Page3 APRIL 21-27, 1991 • In appreciation of 'the people behind the scenes. Secretaries keep things running with resourcefulness, hard ~lurtn·lc and loyalty, and we're proud •.",..,. honor them all for doing a great job! I., . 'BOSSES' DURING NATIONAL_-- SECRETARY~WEEK TAKE ADVANTAG-EOF THESE . . SUPER DEALS FROM·THESE ·AREA ·BUSINES.SES: ' ... Low tonight in mid-40s. Sunny Wednesday. Chance of rain 70 percent. "~ Vol. 41 , No. 258 - Copyrlghted-11191 ·- -·-+ - Pomerof"'1dd18Port, OhlO, Tuesday. Aprll 23, 1991 - ~---- -----------------~ • SESSION WELL ATTENDED· Monday night's Southern Local School Board meeting attracted an estimated 250 parents, students and residents from llle Portland area who are concerned that the board will close the Portland Elementary School at the end of the current scbool year. Tile board, however, changed its posltiQD,on the Issue and aiiiiOilnced tbat the school will remain open. · $80,000 .. grant is :approved :for project 253 NOitl SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - - 1 Soodon,-10 PagH 25-conto AM_ultlmedllo Inc. Newapaper Portland School will • remain open ' 992-6669 - - -~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff A grant of $80,000 in Issue 2 monies has been approved by the , Ohio Public Works Commission for the Pearl Street reconstruetion pl.oject, Mayor Fred ·Hoffman reported to 'Middlepoii Village Council Monday night. . T9tal estimated cost of the project ts $1~7,696 with the village to pickup the local portion of $4 7,696. The work will include street reconstruction, a storm sewer system, and new sidewalks. Council authorized Mayor Hoffman to enter into a contract with ·the Ohio Public Works·Commis.sion for the grant and to advertise ·for bids on the engineering portion ·of the project · · Mandatory trash pickup in the village was again discussed and it was decided to go ahead and adver· :tise for bids for the service to the :village. Council will retain the right ·to reject all bids. : If a mandatory system is adopt·e d-aJid no .ordinance has yet been ·introduced pendinf receipt of cost :figures and avai ability of ser:vice- Council's plan is to add tile cost of trash pickup service to the village's water and sewage bill. Such a service, it would noted, would pick lip everything, and have no limit on the amount of trash picked up. The mayor reponed tllat he had discussed the possibility of mandatory trash pickup with Manley's Trash Service which now serves the village. Disposal of traSh was discussed and .on the recomll)endation of Mayor Hoffman; Council went on record as supporting an increase in the daily limit intake. at the Gallia C9unty dwnp from 180 to 300 tons per day. · Downtown ·revitalization was again discussed at the meeting and Continued on page 10 "SAVE OUR SCHOOL"· Portland Ele· mentary School youngsters could have lef't their · signs at home when they attended last night's meeting or tbe Southern Local Board or Educa- lion. Those attending were dellahted to learn that the school would remabi open despite earll· er plans by tbe board to close ·it for financial reasons. Meigs board naiJleS committee to study extra-curricular travel costs ' The question of whether monies from the general fund of the Meigs Local School District should pay the cost of transportation for studenJS going to athletic and musical evenJS has been raised again before the Meigs Board of Education. The matter.had been .discussed briefly at the April 9 meeting with no action being taken. However, the board did approve at that meeting payment of $1,620 for the tranSportation of athletes for spring sports. The payment was approved at the r~quest of Gordon Fisher, high school athletic director, who noted that it would allow the athletic department to end lhe year "in the black." During Friday night'·s session · Jeff Werry, board member, again proposed thai all transportation costs be assumed through regular funds of the board of education . Werry estimated the costs to be Bv BRIAN J, REED SenliDel News Slaff . "The board has; decided that Ponland School will remain open." Wlren Southern Local School Board President Dennie Evans made that announcement at Monday night's regular board meeting at Southern High School, some 250 people broke into applause. The board announced earlier this month that it was considering closing the 40 year-old scbool at the end of the current school year in an attempt to saVe money in the financially,troubled district. Immediately upon the board_'-s announcement that the school would probably close, a group of parents and concerned Portland residents began circulating a petition requesting that the school remain open. In addition to obtaining 500 signatures on the petition, the group of concerned residents held a rally at the school on April 12, and posted signs at the school to inform paSsersby of the group's interest in keeping the school open. The group has argued tbat the school, built in the early 19SO's, is the newest elementary school in the district. -They also cited the longer bus nips that students would have to endure to travel to Letart Falls Elemenrary. Parent Bill Harmon was appointed as the group' s spokesperson for Monday night's meeting, but presentation of the group's viewpoinJS was not necessary. After the session was called to order, the board met in executive session an'il came out with the announcement the school would ' remain open. When asked last night about the . board's apparent change, in hear1, Evans stated, "! think the main feeling (of the board) was that the Portland community is a par1 of the school district and that the people in Ponland do count." Evans, whom the Portland ~~:roup earlier named as the only between $5,000 and $7,000 a year members are paid $80 a meeting. A committee was also appointed if the bus drivers are paid at the to look at centralized storage for rates they currently receive. If, however, there is an hourly rate school busses. It was agreed that the junior change then the cost could be much high athletic director would be paid higher, it was reported. Currently such transportation . for duties reJroaetive from Nov. I costs life being paid by the athletic ·since his duties $ctually began at department and the Meigs Band that time even though the position was not created unti 1February. Boosters. Cong . Clarence Miller The board accepted the resigna- announced teday that the Depar1A commiuee was appointed tG review the proposal and report tion of Addalou Lewis as a cook ment of the Army has allocated effective at the end of the school funds pursuant to the condnuing back to the board. Richard Vaughan proposed the year. Substitute teachers employed streambank erosion control authorifirst meetings of each month be for the remainder of this year were ty provided by Section 14 of the recessed instead of adjourned. This Jeffrey Arnold. music, and Amy Flood Control Act of 1946 as would mean thlll if a second meet· Young, elemenrary. The board also ·amended, to construct an emergening in a month were required it hired substitute bu s dnvers, cy streambank protection project would be a "recessed meeting" Thomas Dorst and Arnold Wilson. for sewage disposal ponds along in stead of a ~egular meeting . A 3/4 dock day was granted to the Ohio River in Middleport. Vaughan 's motion to do that was Russ Eshelman for April 10, supThe l'fO]ect consists of repair to defeated by a vote of three to two, plemental salary for the EMIS the exisung riverbank protection by with Robert Snowden, Werry, and coordinator was set at 2J9 of salary, placement of a rock fill embankRobert Barton , president, voting and a service agreement with ment and will provide proteclion to ".no" and Larry Rupe joining · SEOVEC for the 1991·92 school sewage disposal ponds from ongoVaughan in a "yes" vote . Board year was approved. ing stream bank erosion. iioard member op!Jilsed to the closing, stated that the board had decided. instead to make other cutS to save money. The athletic department will be required to pay for iJS programs next year, and all bus trips to ball games will cease. The board will eliminate two faculty positions through retirement and will discuss modi(ying the kindergarten program to an aliday, every-other-day program instead of the half-day program now in place. Meanwhile, the signs _at Portland Elemenrary have already been changed from signs protesting the closing of the school to signs supporting a May tax issue in the disttict. Following the meeting , Evans and board member Scott Wolfe emphasized the necessity of passage of the district ' s four-mill, three-year levy. "I just pray that the levy passes," Wolfe said. "That's our only 'hope. If the _levy doesn't pass, we re finished." Wolfe continued, "If we can hold off on going into the State Loan Fund for a couple of years, 1,11aybe the stale will cdme through, because the real answer to our problem~ lies at the state funding level." "By the end of a couple of years," Wolfe stated, "Governor Voinovich wants to institute a change in public school funding." In other business last night, the board: · - Approved contract renewals for the following staff members: J;.inda Fisher, Jenny Manuel, and Barbara Lawrence (all one year contracts) ; Michael Elberfeld. Vicky EIDabaja. Deborah Harri s.' Janette Norris, Diane Rice, Donald Salmons, and Deborah Sayre (five year contracts) ; and Donald Dudding, a continuing contract; • Approved a list of potential graduates for 1991; Continue4 on page 10 Funds allocated for Middleport project Miller stated total cost of the project is estimated to be $711,000, of which $470,000 would be borne by the Federal Government and $241,000 by the Village of Middleport, local sponsor. Plans and specification s are complete and the cost-sharin'l: agreement between the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Village of Middleport is ready. for signature. ' · The Corps has informed Miller that work on the project could begin in about one month and would be completed In about six months. ..----Local briefs------. Wallace to head Ohio Human·Services Department Search continues for man, son The search for a Gallipolis man and his son, who 'have been missing since early February, has extended into Meigs County. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the Gallia County S~erifrs Depanment received a call over the weekend from an unnamed source stating that the remains of Jeffrey L. Halley, 36, and JeffreyS. Halley.l2. both of Gallipolis were located in the area of Old Town Creek in Meigs County's Lebanon Township. Soulsby reported Monday that his department was joined by GO!IIia County Sheriff Denms Salisbury and deputies from that. .department in a search of the area. As of Tuesday morning, no evidence has been found that the Halleys' remains are in Meigs County, though investigation will be ongoing. Horses' owner sought The Meigs County Sherifrs Department has received word that two horses were found on State Route 143 near State Route 6921ate last week, and the individual responsible for finding the horses is seeking the animals' owner. _ . According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the own· ers can contael the department for more information at 992·3371. . Backhoe vandalized · Ohio Department of Tnnsponation Inspector Kenny Buckley · Coatt.uedon page 10 .. 'I -·· ......... By KURT L. LEIB UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. George Voinovich appointed T~rry Wallace as the director of the Department or Health and Human services Morular. . Wallace wil be taking over a troubled department that oversees the state's child support collection system, welfare agency and nursing home regulation. . Wallace, who IICrVed as interil8 director, plans to move ahead to overcome the department •s piiSI problems. Wallace said some of these problems included. cases when two checks were issued for the same payment and now Slepl have been taken to stop this prac· lice. He also said he will ~e advan· •tage of gains in technology to expand a recent program where food stamp users use a card • that Works like an elec11011ic bank card • ,.., that eliminates the cost of issuing department comes on the heels of , office Voinovich said he is glad to food stamps. be keeping Stbrtz on, saymg he the decision by voinovich's first Wallace said he will wo;Jrk to pick, Rep. Michael Fox, R·Hamil· demontrated tremendous dedication bring Medicaid to lower income ton, to remove his name from con· and hard work earning a reputation families and bring nursing hoine · sideration for the post. for effective work. cosIS under reasonable control., He Fox withdrew amid conuoversy Cun Steiner, Voinovich's press .denies that lobbyists for the nursing fueled by several newspaper ani· home industry have been getting cles that linked him to org111ize.d secretary, said there never was a their way in the General Assembly crime and disclosed that ~everal serious search conducted to replace the last few years. personal checb to the state treasur· Sturtz. Bven though he admits this er' s office for expenses bounced. "From the start, Governor lobby is extremely large and wwWallace will earn $85,000 per Voinovich has made d ear his comerful,' "They are not part of the year in his cabinet-level position. mitment to maintaining a high Stan· problem, they are par1 of the soluThe governor also announced dard of ethics in state government. tion," he said. that be would not replace current I share his goal and look &lrward to O,llio Inspector General David continuing in this new administra' -A storm of_protest is mounting on a Voinovich piOJ)OSIII to cut the Sturtz. He toot over the offa thai lion," Slltrtz said. General Assistance 'Fund as part of acts as a watcbdog of Stale pemment investlpting any alleplions his 1991-1993 bienniwn budget. He will continue to ru:cive his $57,000 I~ salary. Wallace said i~ would be 11 of waste « fDud. healthy Slep forward to examine the The office was created by an VoinoVJCh still has one cabinetrole of General Alsistance, which executive order of former-Gov. level position to fill, and plana to provides aid to low income fiDii- Richard Celeate and later pnn select die new director of lilt Ohio lies. inveatlptory "' lbe Environmental ProtecU. AJency The aMouncement that Wallace broader Ohio 0enea1 ;~_in the next few wee!1, Steiner will take over the helm of the In a llatemel!t released by his "-"br _.. ______ .._ .. � 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 22, 1991 adkins allensworth frecker fulks osborne pemberton sauvage vance whitlock