https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ca15873a84aa82e2a5e5f792907e66c.pdf 70d484482135d5d40cb65bfbf0b2db76 PDF Text Text • 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 _.. ______ .._ .. �-·- . . - --- - .. - ·· - ····~· --- .. .._ . . .... - .... .. ·~.. .. ' -~ .- -· . .... . .' ,_ . ' ~- ............ _.__ -~ ' ... -- . __ ......... • The Dally Sentlnei-Pege-3 • Cubs lose 3-2; Padres triumph : Pag~2-The Dally sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Middlepoi1, Ohio • · TUesday, Apr1123, 1991 .. The Daily Sentin.~l 111 Court SCree& Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INT.E RE8T8 OF THE IIEIGS·MASON AREA .... ~· ~~ . ~v ·- ·- ... ""-1'-"'T'"I - r"T"&~c::::IIF=O ... ROBER ... L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana1er . PAT WHITEHEAD Aulllant Publll!ler/Controller A MEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AIIOCiatlon~d the American Newspape! Publishers Association, LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thao:tiO words long. AU letters are subject to edltlnf and must be slped with name, address and telephone number. No unsiglled letters wtll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addi'esslng Issues not personsll· ties. ' · White House defends Sununu 's j I travel at government expense Ii I , .. I I By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - A While House spokesman said Chief of staff John Sununu has reimbursed the government for his use of military aircraft for personal and polilical travel. The administtalion 's comments Sunday qune in response to a Washington Post report that Sunun~ .- at. a ·cost to the govemm~nt of more than $500, 000 - has used military JetS for more than 60 lrtps over the past I'!"? years, includi~g flights to Colorado ski resorts, Republican fundraismg events and h1s home slate of New Hampshire, where he had served three tw().year lerms as governor. Twenty-seven of the trips were to New Hampshire or nearby Boston .according to Pentagon records obrained by the Post. ' John Herrick, assistant While House press secretary, issued a one- line statement in response saying: "Reimbursements for Governor Sununu's lnivels have always been made to the government whenever app10priate." Herrick declined 10 say how much Sununu had reimbursed the government and gave no details on the trips involved. , The Post re~rt said administration p<!licy requires reimbursement at . the full com_mercial rale, but not at the higher amount that11 costs the military to provide aircraft. . Another source who declined to be identified said Sununu has told While House officials he reimbursed the government for all his personal and political ttavel on military aircraft. . President Bush, in response to a shouted question about Sununu on his renun from Camp David, only smiled at repOrlers and said, "Good to see y'all." . Earlier Sunday, Defense ~tary Richard Cheney said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" that a policy begun with the Reagan administtation requires that the chief of slaff and the national security adviser ro always · ttavel on military aircraft so they call stay in secure communications with the While House. "I do think there ought to be reimbursement on personal travel," Cheney said. But, he added. "I have no reason 10 believe that is not the case" with Sununu. " Vice President Dan Quayle told NBC-TV's "Meet the Rress" that "there is nothing inappropriale" about what Sununu did. "This chief of staff has worked his bean out for the president ... and I don't think he did anything wrong," Quayle said. The Post rCpon said, however, that neither presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater nor Sununu's office would Jell it whether the chief of staff had reimbursed the government for personal or political tiips. . The Post said the While House refused to provide any documentation or explanation for Sununu's ttavel, which the newspaper said exceeds his predecessors' travel. It was not known which, if any, of the trips were on official While House business. · The fost said through iiS own investigation it was able to fmd only two cases where Sununu 's apparent personal travel on military aircraft had been reimbursed. · Among some of the trips the Post said Suilunu made on miliiary aircraft were ones to the Indianapolis 500 auto race, a charity ski event in New Hampshire, and political fund-raisers for incumbent governors in Kansas and Nebraska. . lnJereslingly, the expenses of the last New Hampshire citizen to serve as White House Chief of Staff were also questioned. Sherman· Adams held the offiCe under President Eisenhower from 1952 to 1958 when the "vicuna coat scandal" eventually drove him from office. ' While in office, Adams accepted hotel accommodalions1a vicuna coat, and use of an expensive rug from BosiOn industrialist Bernard Goldfine. Adams insisted he had "done no wrong," but resigned under pressure from both Democrats and Republicans. Both Adams and Sununu were also succeeded as Granile Stale governors by Greggs, with Hugh Gregg getting elected in 1952 and son Judd in 1988. Sununu once said he is keenly aware of the parallels between his career and that of Adams, and at one point obtained Adams' old license plate riumber. Sununu said he Waliled the plate as a reminder to not repeat Adams' errors. . , U.S. computer systems open to sabotage . ; JaCk A _, ,.•' I •. ., I • . . ,, •. Housing opporotunities'in Ohio Las~ November, the voters of Ohio approved an amendment to . consutuuon · · t hat give the Oh IO tat d 1 al s e an oc governments new powers .to aid in creatin~ housing. The Ieg1slature has un til eptem be r 1 st to ap·p o Jan · gua~ settmg up r ve the guidelines for this program. This past week two pieces of · troduced into the Ieg1s· lation were 10 . G 1 A Oh 10 enera ssem bl y that set a bout. at establ .IS h'mg a statewide · program. House B'll ho _ usmg 1 339 and Senale Bill 113 have recently · trod uce d t o establ'IS h the been 10 · •Or r th · 1 · ' mechanJSm e unp ementanon f o State I ssue I. Curre ntly there are more than 140,00C Ohioans who are homeless. Many Ohio studies have documented that for every · ava1lable housing unit, two are d d Ob · nee e . viously some form of legislation is needed to address ibis . . snuauon. Th 1 beb' d th e genera purpose 10 e· enabling le~islation is to allow cities, counues•.. and townships to · issue bonds to finance housing in herr · commumties. · tb'll Both of these 1 s establish local advisory coun· ct·1s. Th e ad v1sory councils or Housing Development Advisory Boards wou ld reqUJre · 1oca1governbm' ments to su It a pIan to the ad visory council for the development and maintenance of aforda~le hous- I ' Sen. Jan M. Long ing. The advisory boards would consist of lend_ers. bu1'lders, developers and houstng advocales. . The local Housing Development Advisory Boards would be there only to offer advice to the local governments and would have no final authority over the local governmentproposals, . This' legislation would also provide for the establ1"shment of ·a Housing Trust Fund withJ'n the Ohio Department of Development. Many housing advoca1es vt·ew this trust fund as critical, in that 1·1 · would be respons1'ble 'or 1'ng '' mak grants, loans or other direct subsidies for projects to help the horne- Jess and the working poor. 0 · f · h ·ne 10 bour Ohioans have a ousmg pro lem according to the Ohio Coalition for the· hom~less . ., state 1ssue 1 was passed by the voters to address this growing problem. Hopefully the Senale and : · 1he H.ouse will Work tOgether lp , Implement a workable solution. A s always, please free to .. · me, Stilte feel call or wn1e Senator · Jan· Mich_ael Long, if ,you have any ' quesuons or comments about these • or any other issues. My number is (614)-466-8156, address is :' he stalehouse, and.rny 1 Columbus Ohio' .. 43215. . Illuminating a few 'Points of Light' :d , A tta By United Press IDtemllflonal . MORRIS SCORES • Cincinnati's Hal Morris (13) sUdes home Feels school should urge more pardcipation ~ and D a1e WASHINGTON- Most Aineri- security three times and Panned it 1 TT. cans treat their computers Jilc.e each time. In the most recent report nuerSOn ,-an small- town residents treat their last month, the GAO said, "One offices, even compulenzed voting But perhaps the most alanning CQrs . They leave the doors simply cannot trust that sensitive systems; without being deleCied. threat is that posed by people who u.nlocked and the keys in the igni· data will be safely stored at the With a little imagination, one could already have legal access to com.:; uon . As a result, experts say, Department or Justice." change bank balan~es ; pay off puters- disgruntled employees or · American computers are wide open What does it mean for the loans or make d_ebts ~sappear al!<>- those who deliberalel~ infilttale a to sabotage, future? Computer security expert !!ether. A lerronst w1th a more sm- federal agency or a privale business . ~was the stu~t who put a ·Wino Schwartau ~ld our associale 1ster ag_enda could stymie entire · to sabotage the computer systems.. v~rus mto a nationwide computer Dean Boyd that Americans are ~nom1c syslems or military operA recenr report from the indesyslem, the hackCfS who tried to rip inviting computer terrorism . auons through compulers. · pendent National Research Council off ~1 5.2 million from the Pennsyl· S9hwartau is president of American The government has deyeloped echoes Schwartau's bleak assessvanla lotlery and the thieves who Computer Securities Inc. and exec- the_leehnology to·counter _such .ter· ment of computer security in tried to pass off thousands of fake utive director of the International ronst attacks, but the spee1f1C811ons America. Massachusetts Instiblle of ' automatic teller machine cards. Partnership against Computer Ter- ~e ci3S1lified and only 11vailable.to Tec_lmolggy Professor_David D. · - But even D)Ore alarming are - rorism. He-is about to publislr a a few government compulers w1th Clark who chaired the commitlee - • ---recent security breaches of govern- book on the subject, "Terminal highly sensitive data. The·privale preparing the report, said "So far ment computer systems. A German · Compromise." sector has few prolections. As one the nation has been remarkably hB;c~er broke into at least 30 U.S. ·According to Schwartau, an .' expert pu! it, '"The commercial see· lucky in escaping any successful military computers ~d some at the electrician with only $100 can buy !or doesn 1eve;n have ~t belts for syslematic att=piS to subvert erili· Nall~n~I Aer_onauhcs .and Space parts and assemble the equipment Its compulera nght n,o,w. . cal computing systems. UnfonuAdmlniStrauon. The Justice he ot she needs to eavesdrop on Another potenualthreat· ts a nately, there is reason to believe Department sold swplus computers almost 95 percent of the computers co!'lputer vuu~ , a term that is that our luck may run out soon • to a Kentucky man but f~rgot to . in America. Anyone with $1,500 · qu1ckly becommg a household unless we take action now." erase the memory bank, which con- can buy the equipment off the · word. A well-placed virus in a popAccording to Clark, "A thief tained sensitive information on shelf, already assembled. ular software program could prove today can steal more with a comsealed court cases, un~ercover After figuring out a password, catastrophic, especially if it were . puler than with a gun; a terrorist agents and protect~d wllnesses. an eavesdropper could tap into timed to be activaled after lying tomorrow can do more damage The G_eneral Accou~llng_ Office has banks, federal agencies, air traffic dormant for years. with a keyboard than with a mvestigated the Jusuce Department control systems, congressional bomb." CHEYENNE, Wyo. (NEA) -:- . Cheyenne Bolanic Gardens' work Offic1als at the Cheye~ne Botamc came from a routine review of the Gardens were honored - but alSO· list of those similarly recognized pe~lexed -; last year when ~~ey during the Reagan administration. Dear Editor, That presumably is not quite proud of them as they represented rece1ved Whne House recogn1Uon Recently, I attended the District the Meigs Local Schools so very' ~f their voluntary efforts to what Bush's audience had in mind Science Fair at Ohio University. well. Improv<: the communlly . ~hey when he fu:st extolled the worli: of This fair, which attracts students Special thanks should go to Mr. were ~~Jgnated II;S one ofPre~~dent the "tens of _thousands of ethnic, from schools in counties such as Rusty Bookman not only fo r Bush s 1,000 Pomts.of Light. religious, social, business, labor Athens, Jackson, Ross, and Meigs en~ouraging and instructing our They were non~lussed . because union, neighborhood, regional and was for grades six through twelve. chlidren, bul for his assistance in ~nly four Y~ earher, dunng Pres- other organizations" dedicated to Eleven students from Meigs helping them prepare for their sci· Ident _Reagan s tenure •. the same improving their communities and Junior High atlended competing at ence fairs. Also, appreciation goes ~rr'l~llon hafd beend. Cltedh by the their nation through voluntary the Junior High level. From these out to all of their teachers. From . 1e ouse or omg I e. same efforts. 11, four received Superior awards elementary school on, they moti- fme wor~ thr?ugh presentation: of The special occasion for those qualifying them for the State Sci- vate, encourage, and spark lin inter· the Pres1dent s Volunteer Action remarks, on an August evening in ence Fair at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- est in learning. Award. . 1988, was Bush's SPeeCh accepting versity. My onlr regret is knowing that · lnd~ . the Wyom.'ng honorees the presidential nomination at the The Meigs Junior High also Meigs High School does nothing to ~~u~~a~ .~hdes cj.'d1dl)' acknowl- Republican National Convention. 1 won the trophy for having the high- encourage participation in this fair. being recycle~ ~ ~~~ 0~ w~s He spoke of "a brilliant diversity est average of Superior ratings at Prizes and awards ate given in rat' on fo a . _elf msphi· (of volunteer organizations) spread I r recogmzmg t e many fields with scholarships the I unior High level. I thought all projects from available at the Senior High level. Hopefully, more inJerest can be Lenin, leader of Russia's 1917 Communist ryvolution, in 1870; pioneer Meigs were supenor. These students have worked long hours shown at the hi~h school to encournuclear physiCISt J. Robert Oppenheimer in 1904; actor Eddie Alben in preparing for this fair. It was quite age panicipauon in this type of 1908 (age 83); violin virtuoso Yehudi Menuhin in 1916 (age 75)· jazz a nerve-racking experience for evenL Afler all, education is what bass player Charles Mingus in 1922; and singer Glen Campbell in' I936 (age 55). · these kids, but more importantly, it's all abouL Sincerely yours, an educational one. · Jill Williams Congratulations are in order for Oo this date in history: . au that participated. yte can be In 1509, Henry YUI became king ofEngland. . In 1889, some 20.000 homesteaders massed along the border of the \ Oklahoma Temtory, awaiting the signal to start the Oldahoma land rush In 1915, during World War I, German forces became the first to uSe ' • poison gas on the Western Front. By Ualted Preu Interuatlooal In 1972, Apollo 16 astronauts John Young and Charles Duke wallred and rode on the surface of the moon for seven hours, 23 minutes. Today ill ~da>:, April ~tile I 12th day of 1991 with 2S3 to follow. In 1985, Jose Sarney was sworn in as Brazil's first civilian president in The mom u waxmg, moVUIJ toward its full Phase 21 years. The mornina star is Venus, Mm and Saturn. · In 1987, a divided Supreme Coon said capital punishment does not The emtin& SllniRI Men:ury llld Jupiler. against blacks. · discriminate · · Those bam on this dale are under the sign of Taurus They include . In .1990, Moslem extremists in Lebanon freed a U.S. hostage for fu:st Spanish Queen Isabella I, wbo funded the ru:st voyage ~f Christopher ume m more than three years. 'releasing college professor Robert Polhill COlumbus 10 the New World, in 1451; English novelist Henry Fieldin" in afler 39 months in captivity. Also, millions take part in the worldwide cel1707; <,Jerman philosopher)inmanuel Kant in 1724; Vladimir llyich ebration of the 20th Earth Day. · Today in history ' like _star5_- like a thousand points of light m a broad and peaceful sky." . When he entered the White House, Bush established a While House program to identify and encourage both successful voluntcer initiatives and the people who made them work well. The first "Daily Point of Light" was reco~­ nized by the president's aides m Iale November of 1989 and hundreds of others have been cited on a daily basis, six times a week; in the ensuing months. I~cl~d.ed among !~e honorees are mdiVIduals, fam1hes, companies, unions and every imaginable type of organization . Many are struggling against afflictions such as drug abuse, disease, illiteracy and poverty while others are committed to improving the lives of the young, old, disabled, homeless and others at risk. The Cheyenne ,Botanic Gardens, in many respects, is typical of. the groups selected for recognition by the White House. Organized In 1976 as the Cheyenne Community Solar Greenhouse Food and Nutrition Program, it is IOday "the only botanic garden in the nation that has social services as iiS primary function," according to Director Shane Smith. "We're not a plant museum," he explains. "We·' .re a people place. That's what we're all abouL" Indeed, the organization's (>ri· mary mission "is to provide food, therapy, education and meaningful activities" to the elderly, the handi· capped and troubled youngsters. Its secondary tasks are to serve as a Robert Walters municip~J plant nursery and to offer horuculturaJ education to the public. Those volunteers perform 95 percent of the· physical tasks .. required to maintain the gardens, averaging more than 1,500 hours of work monthly . "In return, (they) receive fresh food which they help . grow. a sense of worth by doing meaningful. activities and the feel· ing of belonging," adds Smith. . Bush deserves considerable ( credit for devising a means of paying trib~te to such efforts. But like Reagan- he invariably exag. ~ gerates the imparlance of volun· teerism to compensate for ·his reluctance to commit government , resources to ameliorate (if not ~ resolve) domestic problems rang· ( .ing from mediocrity in education to ~ degradation of the environment. ,. During his acceptance speech at the 1988 convention, Bush asked but never satisfactorily answered - a crucial question: "Does government have a place?" · One disturbing response from . the president came last spring , ' ' when a pair of tornadoes ravaged ' the community of Limon, Colo., ·' • less than 150 miles· southeast of here. Fourteen people were injured, 145 were left homeless after 45 , houses and 25 businesses · were ' destroyed. · •' · The town's residents appealed for federal dis•ster assistance. But their plea~ '!~'ere .rejected by the ,' , Bush admm1strauon, which aug- • : gested that they seek help instead ' from state government - and ' ; from volunteers. · ·• ' I ' to score I~ seventh inning or the Reds·Houston Astros game in Hooston Monday. The Astros won, 2·1. (UPI) Oak·Hill Oaks han{~ Eagles 21~1 defeat Oak Hill broke open a scoreless game with four runs in the fourth inning, then turned up the wick to plasler the Eastern Eagles 21-1 here Monday in an important SV AC baseball contest at EHS. . Eastern had been sitting a [op the SV AC all alone after a red-hot start, but now faDs to 5-4 overall· and 5·2 in the SVAC. It was reponed th81 Oak Hill and Symmes Valley are each 6-1. Oak Hill's Phil Kuhn scattered eight hits enroute to picking up the complete game win, while starter Tim· Bissell was tagged with the loss in 4113 innings of work. Wes !'folie~ and Mic~ey Bauer came on m relief to com1bme for IO ,strikeouts and nine walks, while giving up a phenomenal 25 hits. · Kuhn fanned 12 and walk;ed just three for the win. Doug 'Hale singled in the first for Oak Hill, but Bissell recovered to fan the next two bailers he faced for a scoreless half-inning. After a strikeout by Kuhn, Tim Bissell doubled for Easlem, but the southpaw Kuhn struck out the side to retire the Eagles in their half of the frame. It appeared that a staunch pllch· ing-defensive batde would develop, especially after a scoreless second inning. . However, the tide soon changed . in the third frame, when Kuhn walked, Hale singled, then Roger · French and Benjie Lewis each walked to force in a run, Shawn Maynard alld Bill Potter had backto-hack RBI singles and OH led 4· 0. The Oaks of Coach Scott Bartholomew ignited a fire from within and went on to blitz the Eagles on their home turf. · Bill Dunn Hometed for the Oaks in the seventh as part of a nine run rally . Eastern hitters were Matt Finlaw with two singles, Michael Smith, Jeff Durst, Wes Holter, aAd Mark Murphy each singles, and Jason Hager and Bissell doubles. · Eastern is to play Southern tonight at Racine in a make-up contesl Patriots make -10 more· picks in NFL draft ' . FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) - On chose tight end Randy Bethel of the second day of the NFL 's col· Miami. The Patriots used their two l~ge dmft, thi New England Patrilith-round selections on wide ots Monday picked 10 more play- receiver Vincent Moore of Teners, including another running nessee and punter Paul Alsbury of back, two more defensive backs , Southwest Texas. In the 12th and and a pair of offensive linemen. final round, the Patriots chose TimIn Sunday's fu:st .four rounds of othy Edwards, a defensive tackJe the annual draft, the Patriots had from Louisiana's Delta State. . chosen guard Pat Harlow, running On Monday, the Patriots also back Leonard Russell, cornerback announced that the three veteran I erome Henderson, ·guard Calvin players acquired from Dallas as Stephens and quarterback Scott part of lallt week's trade for tile No. ZolaiC. 1 overaJI pick were cornerback Ron When the draft resumed Mon- Francis and linebackers Eugene day with the fifth round, the Patri- Lockhart and David Howard. ots used their first two picks ·to select another running back, Jon Vaughn from Michigan, and tight enil Ben Cosies from Living~on (Ala.). In the sixth round, New England selected another ~higan BasketbaU Bill Musselman, at odds with player, defensive back David Key. the ownership over the club's In the seventh round, the Patridirection and his ability 10 commuots took center Blake Miller of nicate with players, was fired as Louisiana Stale ·and in the eighth coach of the Timberwolves. Min· picked defensive back Harry Colon . nesota won 29 games this season, of .Missouri. In the ninth round, seven more than last year's initial New Englahd selected O'Neil NBA campaign . ... Two NCAA Glenn, a guard from Maryland. · ATTEMPTS BUNT • Eastern's Mark Newland (12) attempts In the lOth round, New England championship basketball teams the Duke men and Tennessee bu·nt during Monday evening's SVAC baseball contest with Oak women - attended President Hill. The Oaks won, 21·1. Bush's dedication of the concrete . outdoor basketball court on the While House grounds. :rhe Daily Sentinel Boxing ·Julio Cesar Chavez vacated the (llli'Bif. . . ) l A IMvllloa of Multllnfdla, lac. IBF junior welterweight title , . protesting IBF President Bobby Piibllabed every afternoon, Moaday Lee's call for a purse bid for through Friday, 111 Court St .• Po· meroy, Ohio, by th e Ohio Valley Pub,, Chavez's next fight. Chavez, who HOUSTON (UPI) - Luis Gon- without scoring a run, and 34 of 35. .. l"hln,w Compaay/ Multlmedla, Inc., · ·' also holds the WBC super zalez and Karl RhO<Ies each hirrunAstros starter Xavier Hernandez POmeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21!!6. Selightweight title, said Lee wanted scbring singles in the ninth inning surrendered just one run on two cond class poataae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. to force him to fight Raphael Pine- Monday. lifting the Houston Astros hits through six-plus innings, strik· da . ... Jack "Kid" Berg, 81, a for· to a 2·1 victory over the Cincinnati ing outthrce and walking two. Member: United Prei s Intrrnatlonal, mer world junior welterweight Reds and sn apping a three-game Inland DaUy Preu Auoctatlon aad the Hernandez was in trouble in just Obto Newspai!i Aasoclallon. National champion from Britain, died Monlosing streak. one inning, the first. He allowed a Adverttalne resentauvr, Branham day in London. The Astros also ended a string one-out walk to Paul O'Neill. Newspaper S et, 733 Third A~enue, NO\" York. New Yorlll0017. Football · of 31 consecutive scoreless innings Barry Larkin reached on a·-r'JCldinj! J:>.etroit Lions cornerback Le~oy with the two-run outburst in the error by third baseman Caminiti, POSTMASI'ER: Send · - ch.._ Irvin ·retired after 12 seasons in the ninth against Randy Myers, 0-1. Hal Morris moved O'Neill to third to The DaUy Sentinel, lll Court St., POmeroy, Ohio fSilll. NFL. He spent his first II years Ken Caminiti led off with a sin- on a ily ball and Larkin stole secwith the Rams and was a starter in gle to left and was replaced by .ond, but Herm Winningham flied 8t1111C1liP'nON aATD ' lly Carrier or I l l - the 1986 Pro Bowl. Irvin started all Mark McLemore. Pinch hitter out to end the inning. One WeeJ< ........................ ........... IUO 16 games for Detroit last season Mark Davidson walked and Gonza· Hernandez faced the minimum One Montb ........... ,..................... 1&95 after being siped as a free agent lez, who was hiulng just .111, sin- 15 batters over the ne~tl five One Year ........... .. .................... 183.20 during training camp. gled to center, driving in innings before Hall Morris opened SINGLii OOPY PIIICE Hockey McLemore to tie the score 1·1. the seventh with a single to left. . Deily ................ .. .......... ....... 25 Cenll · Madison Square Garden fired Casey Cimdaele walked to load AI Osuna relieved and B1ll ' . Slllllcrlbero not deolrfDJJ topoy llleoar· Jack Diller as president of the New the bases, an!! Rhodes followed Doran dropped a double down the rter may remll in attvuee dlraet to York Rangers. Neil Smith, the vice with the game-winning single to right· field line that was misplayed The Dally SOftlineiCOI I I , lor 12 mcatb president and general manager, will right. . by Rhodes. Pinch hitter Glenn bull. Credit will be ..... carrier ..... Dwayne Henry, 1-0, allowed Braggs was inlentionally wallced to handle tho operation until a new president is named .... Mats Sundin one hit over the final 2 2(3 innings load the bases. Reed then lifted a No oaboorlptloao by maU porntlltal Ia areas where bailie earrla' la"Yil» II of· the Quebec Nordiques scored for the win. sacrifice to left, scoring Morris. available. · with 57 ICtOIIda left Monday, giv· Jeff Reed drove in Cincinnati's The Asttos had nmnen on base in& Sweden a 4-4 tie with the Unit· only run with a seventh-inning sac- in each of the first five innings, but l _ ... ed Slllelat the Wcrld Ice Hockey rifice fly. their only threat was In the fifth • . u-'w-~~~~................ m.t~ Ciwnplonshlpa in Helsinki, FinBefore scoring in the ninth , Rhodes hit a one·outsinglo, Her· »~ ................. ,..................... stw-.....................................'11 land. Sweden has folD' points and Houston had not scored since the nandez walked l1lCI Rboclea moved tho Ullitod Slllel three ?rom three third inning of a 5-2 loss to San to third on Eric YeldinJ'• Oy bill. IIW-................ :................. lllllll eacll. Bolli n in contention Francisco last Friday. Since then, S1eve Finley gnlllnded out 10 end 52W-.................................. the Astros went 31 straight il)nings · the inning. r~ a playotJ IJlOL ~'' Sports briefs Astros rally in ninth to defeat Cincinnati, 2~ 1 -· = -...... _.., . . ................ ..................... Etoto , •' starter Shawn Boskie. The young St. Louis Cardinals Bostic limited the Cardinals to · continued their season of dramatic four hits - all singles - over 7 2cornebacks on Monday night. 3 innings before tirin~ in the Felix Jose hit a twO-run hornet · eighth. He added 11 tnple and off Dave Smith with one out in tbC scored a run. ninth inning·- the first by a Cardi"You can't pitch a much better , nal in five home games thi~ Ye.!lf .game than he did, •~ Zimmer said. ' · to rally the Cardinals to a 3-2 vicro- . "He was outstanding." ry over the Chicago Cubs. St. Louis starter Jamie Moyer "I wasn't thinldnJ hom_e run but also pitched well, allowing just when I saw the pilcb, I did,' ' Jose tluu hits in six Innings. said. "It was over the plait where I The Cubs took a J.() lead in the could hit iL" firSt inning when Walton doubled Smith, who has ~~own his last- "and went 10 third ona wild pitcli. three save opportun1Ues after sav· Shawon Dunston then hit a sacrii~g his ftrst four chances, said Jose fice fly to center. hit a fori!: ball. Chicago added a run in the " I was trying to ~et the ball third. With one out BQwe tripled down, " Smith said. 'Jose hit a down the first base'Ime and scored good job. I wanted to get a ground on Wlllton's sacrifice fly to left. hall.ldidn'L Igotitup.' : St. Louis closed to 2·1 in the The "Comeback Cardinals " eighth on Bernard Gilkey's RBI have now rallied three times this• single. · ~ea.son w~e~ trailing after eight In other NL action : Houston 1~nmgs to wm. Last year, the Car· edged Cincinnati 2-1, San Diego. dmals were 2· 79 when down afler beat San Francisco 7-5 and Atlanta · eight. thumped Los Angeles 7·I. "These kida like the feeliqg," In the AL it was: Cleveland 10 Torre said. "They don't know quit. Kansas City 4; Detroit 10 Ne~ It's ,bei~g.. strong-willed. They YorkS; Boston 6, Toronto 4; MiQ· won ·t9w1. . . . nesota 3, Oakland 2; Cllicago 8, · Trailing 2-1 m the nmth, Ch1ca· Baltimore 7· Seattle at California go reliever Paul Assenmacher Luis Go~alez and Karl Rhodes ' retired Ray Lankford for the first each hit run-scoring singles in the · out and was lifted for Smith. Smith, ninth inning, to lift the Astros: . 0-2, walked ~edro Guerrero and Dwayne Henry, 1-0, allowed one Rex Hudler p1~ch ran. ~ose then hit o-:er the final 2 2(3 i~nin's for blasted a 2-1 pitch for h1s second the wm. Jeff Reed drove m Cmcin· homer of the season. nati's only run with a seventh· "If they send up a pinch-hitter inning sacrifice fly. to start the ninth, I bring in Smith;' At·.San Francisco. Tony Gwynn Chica~o Manager Don Zimmer went 4 for 4 with two RBI and said. ' If Assenmacher had struck Benito Santiago and Jerald Clark him (Lankford) out, I still bring in · hit back· to•back RBI singles to · Smith. Dave Smith was going to snap a seventh-inning tie and send pitch.' ' the San Diego Padres to its victory. . · Juan Agosto, who the Cardinals Robby Thompson hit for the signed as a free agent in the off- cycle for the Giants, who had a season, worked the ninth inning for three-game winning streak his f~rst win. He followed two good snapped. Thompson tripled in the · innings by Mike Perez. · ··fii'St, homered in the thll'd, singled Jerome Walton had two hits and . in the sixth and doubled leading off an RBI ror the Cubs, who got a the ninth to become the fu:st Giant strong pitching performance from since Chris Speier in 1988 to · · accomplish the feat. . · Four RG track athletes·p[Q.ce in All-Ohio Championships · f'ou~ track ~thletes from the Umversny of Rro Grande -. three of them from the women s team and men's· th one AUfrom Oh' the Cham · sh'placed m e • ~ . plOD . 1ps 1ast weekend at Miami Umv~ny. The women, who fimsh~ Bth ou! of the 20 iea!'IS co~peung on Fnday, netted ftve pomts whe.n Renee Pe.ck (sophomore, Balumore. Ohto) placed. fourth. 1n the 3000 meter run wllh a ume of I 0:21.1. The race was won by Ohio University's Molly Woodruff (9:55.1). In the triple jump, Sherry Cooke (senior, Sunbury) placed 12th with a distance of 33 feet, 3·3/4 inches, while· teammate Vonda Stiles (senior, Shawnee) was 20th with 31 feet, 10·3/4 inches. First place in the event was taken by Kimberly Tyler of Ohio Stale University at 40 feet, four inches. Overall winner of the women's competition was Bowling Green Stale University with 134 points. Tim Mwphy Ounior, Zanesville) was the sole Redmen entrant to qualify for final men's competition on Saturday. Mlll]lhy finished fifth in the high jump at six feet, seven inches. Malone's Dwayne Stanford, at six feet, II inches, was winner of th.e event. The Redmen placed 15th out of 17 teams competing with four points, and overa.l_l_ winner was Miami with 124 points . Other teams competinl!. at the meet· included Cincinnall Central State Ba J.d WID· · wa11ace, · 'Mount Un1on · ' Akron, Toledo, Wilmington, Hei: delberg, Findlay, Ohio Wesleyan . Denison, Kenyon, John Carroll' Bluffton and Musltingum. ' The Redmen and Redwomen will be back in action April 21·· when they compete in the District 22 Championships at Malone · SPAINii VALIIY CINEMA 446 ·1514 $J. OO IMIAIIII MfiiUS Yn.r I Sllelf 13 · 00 MMAII II lilT fUESIIA' ------__________. FREE INSPECTION .. SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ,, ALL BRANDS $395 Sa• Day Service ,, AU Parts Extra .. tuESDAY , APIIL 23 4T07PM '' ·, •, INCLUDES: CLEANING. OILING, ADJUSTING. GREASING IAZOIS UY IIIIOPPID Off IN AIYAIICI 992·6491 716 North SeciiiCI .~t ...,.,,, Ohio '' �Ohfo .i .. . ,. "-- -- ~ <.>· I -~ ~ ·· . • ' l KEEPS PUCK AWAY • Los Angeles Kings' · Brad Jones (47) keeps puck away from Edmon~ ton's .Mardn Gelinas (20) and keeps him on ice in first period NHL .action Monday night at Edmonton. (UPI) · Stars look impressive in 5-l win By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer With Minnesol8 in command of its second~round series with St. Louis, the Nortl) Stars are now proving to tl)e Blues that No. 2 is adding up to nothing more than ~second best. · Initially, Minnesota discarded · the mighty Chi~o Black Hawks, jeaving the .NHL s best team and biggest threat to storm to the Stan· ley Cup championship fumbling for .answers as well as their self ~spect. .: Now with its impressive 5-1 :victory over the Blues Monday night, Minnesota has shown a similar disrespect to St. Louis' R:gular· season prowess, a team ·which accumulated the second-highest j!Oint total of all playoff particip)lnts. . ton to its second straight double· overtime victory, a 4-3 decision over the Los Angeles Kings. The win gave the defending Stanley Cup champion Oilers a 2-1 lead in their Smytbe Division semi· final series. · The first three games of· (he best-of-seven s¢es have each gone to overtime with games 2 and 3 extending to a second overtime session. The Oilers won Game 2 in two overtiines by an identical 4-3 score. Game 4 is scheduled for Wednesday night in Edmonton. Tikkanen 's second overtime goal of the playoffs and third . game-winner came after he took a pass from Pctr Klima along the ' But the North Stars, who were expected to·ex.it quietly from the post· season parade but instead MINNEAPOLIS (Ul>I) - The . lead the Norris Division Final series two games to one, have their Minnesota Timberwolves fll'ed sec· ond-year head coach Bill Musselopponent reeling ~ again. Minnesota has risen to the chal· man Monday, one day after the lange once again. In.shon, they . expansion team finished with seven liave become the upstan team to more wins than tbe year before. ~)eat. • Team president Bob Stein said Musselman, who has a year left on • In Edmonton, Alberta, Esa Tikkanen SCOied his second goal of his contract, was fired bec;tuse he the game 48 seconds into the sec- refused to play young players ond overtime period to lift Edmon- enough and because he "couldn't ' Sc()J"Cb<)ard 'nllldiJ Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Piulburth_(Smiley 2.0) at Montreal 11 Ualled rr..Iftltrnlt""'-1 Eaol ...... W L Ptt. s .583 .583 ............7 Dooroil ............. 7 T......, ............ Milwaukee ........6 a...&and .. ....... J BakUncn ........... NewY..t ......... w... ODcaao ...........a ...........! Calil'omio 5 6 6 6 7 8 GB .S7! .500 .4SS .364 .333 l I lfl 2 lfl 3 .121 .S7! · I Ifl 3 6 o.kland ....L .. I 6 S.alo ...........7 6 Tu• ............4 .5 ICanou Ci•y ....... j 7 --... .. ..... ..4 9 .57 1 .538 1 Jfl .417 3 1/2 .444 (Sanpen I· 0), 7:35p.m, Now Yook (Dutiq 0.1) a1 Philadelphil (Mulhollaacl1·2~ 7:3S p.... . Chi.caao (Su&cliffc 1-0) at St. Loois: (fowkabwy l ·l ~BS p.m . Cincinnati (Jiumlond 1- 0) at Hou.s.- f.'"· Adanta(Gbvine ·l)ltLoiAngelea ""' U..,.. J. I~ 1:3S (O..o 0-2), IO:lS San Diego (Nolte Z.O) &L San Francisco (Oureha 1.0), 10:35 p.m. Wodn.,...yGames San Diqo at San Fri.Dcilco, 3:35 p.m. Pit~ It MontRal,7:35 p.m. Now Yadl: at Philadtblhii,7:3S p.m. 2 2 Chiclao ., sr. Louia. &ru p.m. Cindrinali II H""""' 8:3S p_m. s .308 · MoodaJ 'RNIIIb CJewl&nd IO,Kil\SU City4 Atlaata at ~...ot; Angda,10:3S p.m. Monday's Sports Transactions Doonlii!O,NcwYodtS B•lat 6, Toronto 4 Bueball - ... 3, Ooi:lond 2 ODcaao l,lallimon: 1 S.alo 4, Ca1il'amia 3 n..t.IJGam• Houstma AJtrol ....,... Named. Tyler Bam01 lhc public IC!ations dq.nrnent's ataff publici.JL ·Itan.u Ci<y- Pb<Od pildlor Mark Davis an the 15-day cliqblod lilt; recalled pitcher Mike. Mlenante from Omaha ot • lhe Amc:dcln Auoc:iation (AAA). Tu• - Purdw:cd contnct ci out· fielder Nick Capa from Oklahc.na Cily of lhc knoriean "-Won (AM); ,.,. ~aUed ptlther Gerald Alcundc:r &om Q:k.· lahcma City. Tomnto -Placed pitcher Tom Henb on lh< IS-day dioabled 1i11: ..Ued pi~ehor Bob Maodal!ald r..m Syncusc o lhc ln-onol IAai)IO (AAA). TOIIdO (Bmacbet Q..O) at Bot\Oft (Ciomena ].()), 7:3S p.m. Detroit Cfanma 1·1) ll New Yt:Jrk (Eiland 0-0), 7:30p.m. ~ atr(S. Da\'ill · l) nCevoland (IWw I· 1), 7:3l p.m. 8-(lolmoi\!CJ)IIOUCiao ol12- 1).1:05 p.m. Oot1and eor-dodor 1·1) •• Min· (Well . - j(lolhria0-1),1:0Sp.m. Tu• {Win 1· 1) at MilWIIukoc (Na...,. I· 0). 9:05 p.m. Soaalo (Baokhead 0-1) at California (Lewia I-ll), 10:3S p.m. •r luk.tllfall Daytan (WBL)- Don Donoher retiF~ed u coach bul will remain &mcral Wodn-yO... <>Uland at~ 3:U p.m. S.ule at Calilomia, 4:05 pJn. manapz; named Pat Haley coach. Mil..•~• - Aaivallcl forward Larry Kryolbwiak.fn>m injured .... -..a -Fi...!c....h Bill Muo· aelman and Au:i&~.ant CoaCh Tom Thi- r-. .. a-,6:05p.m. Tu.• at MilwaLitce., 7:05p.m. l DouuitaiNewYook, 7:30p.m. " ' - Cily " Clovelond. 7 :lS p.m. bwdelu. Nuhville (WBL) - SiFod forwml B - 11 Chi..,.,I:05 p.m. loiumy u ...... w..,.m Dmyi MeDon· NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaol W L Ptt. NowYadr: ........1 S .6U .500 I, . PIIU 1 • 7 7 • •..•,J I ··~···Waot .liS .JOI ... DMta ......9 5 .643 :r;r. :;::::: CJ>i-1", . . . ..... L "· ..• too.... ·--' 0 I . . . -- .. I . ...... ~ :~~ ' .soo -6 ' ? ......,_. __ .. 7 ·-··.6 __ ...J 67 IL Looio :1, ~ 1 -2.0 'I _,,Loa.... I ! Colltao GB BlOWn - N11J1ed Frulr: Dobbl men't buk«boll coodl. FOOillall 1/2 I Ifl 3 4 2 2 l/2 .462 ,462 21/1 .462 2112 .4$5 2 lfl C1Mand - Tradod defcnai\'O line· man Bob BIICZG'Wiki tO SMUJ.c fer • ninth in lhio ,..,. NR. d..tl OOU.- Stnl!inobadoan e...,. Loddoaa and Do>id llowud andlltf..,. m. back Ron FancilllO Ne.. Ena!and 10 . . . . ""* oomploio Apri119 lndc; •'Fod dnJ\ .....,_,--w-on Ruooell MaqJaM. Aim Hupor and tin 5 _, w~o~a-... DiMD IWwardt. Doaeil - a.....t.d! LeRoy!Mn I ! W . Loo "'T'!'- R...Ue<t """"syt- vaia C I ....... , .... 114. from AaocmiJ. ~ lhc lnw• .-...-.,.:NY . . . . . -Anod-..lol!a Dill•. ' I ·Cleveland pounds out 19 hits in·l0-4 triumpb over Royals B7TOM WI11IERS lJl'l Sparll Wrller • Normally, a Cleveland pitcher needa to pitdl a pafect pme just to have a dtlnce to win. But wileD Jim Eisemeich broke up Charles Nagy's perfect game with a double JUst inside the right field line lcadina off the seventh, Nagy could. stili feel confident. .Because for the first ~e all year, tbe Cleveland hitters had started hitting. Cleveland, which entered the game hitting a major-league low .187. CJIIlloded for a season-high 19 hits, including three each by Alex Cole, Carlos Baerga, Beau Allred and Joel Sl9nner, in a 10-4 .win over the Kansas Oty Royals. Chris James hit a two-nm homer to cap a six-run Cleveland foiD1h and Skinner and Jetty Browne alao knocked in two runs in that inning to pace tbe Indians, who won for tbe fust time in four home games. The outburst raised Cleveland's team average to .218. James also singled in a run in the ftrst and Allred, Baerga and Jose Escobar also collected RBis for the 1iibe. "We've been trying to filid something we can build on," said James, who hit his homer 414 feet to left center. "We knew we could do it all along. We've had some tough pitching against us. For us to break out like lhat, to hit the ball · like that, is a big confidence· builder. , · . "We knew we had pressure on us because of all the talk tbat the pitchiDir was there bu~the .offense wasn•t"~"• The offense was there Monday as the Tribe clubbed six doubles and t)VO home runs, including boards. Tikkanen moved into tbe Baerga's solo shot in the eighth. face-off circle and blasted a slap The Indians. had scored just two shot from 20 feet past Los Angeles runs in their previous three games and had been shutout three times in goalie Kelly Hrudey. It was the fifth consecutive · the farst 10 games of the year. "You think (the hitting) is overtime game for the Oilers, tying. a league R:COrd set in 1951 by tbe going to come around, but you Montreal Canadiens and Tor01110 don ;t know," said Cleveland man· qer John McNamara. "We played Maple Leafs. The Kings played the second, \vel!, played aggressive, got g~ .third and overtime periods witbout hitting and good pitching. You Wayne Gretzky, who suffered a cut wonder where the hell the bats to his left ear in the first period have been." afler he was hit with the puck. It took 25 stitches to close the wound and Gretzky was kept out of the game after complaining of diziness and headaches. . . Timberwolves deliver Musselman pink slip communicate" with·his team. Musselman said be was !lfBieful to the Timberwolves for·givmg him a chance to coach in the NBA again, and admitted it was tough for him to do anything Jess than go all-out to win every game. But he ilenied he had a communication problem with his players. The team alao fired Musselman assistant Tom Thibodeau and offeR:d assistant Dave Pritchett a management positioo it) the team's player personnel department under dilector Jim BR:wer. Assistant Eric Musselman, Bill's son, will be offered a scouting position. Stein said Bill Musselman was let go "due to differences in philosophy that couldn't be resolved over a lot of meetings in the last couple seasons." "It boils down to really two issues," said. "We talked about them before .Bill was hired, and· they are things that he agreed to address, but for whatever reason had a tough time doing." First, Stein said, Musselman wasn't willing to let young players ''develop over time as a key pnori. ty." "That's above and beyond winning any particular game at all costs," Stein said. "That is our top priority, and we think it's appropri· ate for an CXJIBIISion team." ~d ~ondly, ~tein ~ commun1caboo between tbe coach and his players was Jacking. Musselman wasn't good at telling players "what their roles are, how they'R: doing, why someone is promoted or democed. And we think that's im~t botb to enhance the individual development and team development," Stein said. "That's all we asked him. We didn't tell him how to coach a particular player.lt was the big picture, those two issues from Day One." Personalities didn't play a pan in the decision, Stein said, adding that the team and Musselman are parlin~ ways friends. Stem and team co-owner Marv Wolfenson said they haven't contacted any otber coaches about filling the YIIC8JICy, but promised one would be hired in time for the June 26 NBA draft. · 1 Possible replacements mentioned have ranged from former Boston Ccltics coach Jimmy Rogers to Milwa'*ee Bucts assisrant Mack Calvin. Other former and current NBA coaches thought be in the running include Doug Collins, Kevin Loughery Cotton Fitzsimmons of Phoenix ~ John ' McLeodofNewYort. 1991 Every Cleveland starter coUect· ed two hits, except Felix Fermin, who strained a calf and was replaced by Escobar in the second, and Brook Jacoby, who was 0-for· 4. Kansas C!!j,!~5 on a road trip that ends W y. Kevin Appi· er, 1·2, pve up sill runs on .II hits in 3 1-2 mnings for the Royals. After the double by EiseDR:ich, the R.oyals loaded tbe bases on ihe first of Baerg11's three enors at third and .a walk to Geo~e Brett. Danny Tartabull's sacn£ice fly drove in one run and Kirk Gibson drove in the rest of tbe Kansas City runs with a three-run homer to right, JUs fourth. · Breu suffered a strained right knee and was flown back to Kansas City to be examined by team doc· tors. He injured the knee leaving the better's box on 'a groundout in the eightb. Nagy, 1·1 with a 1.59 ERA, left after Gibson!s homer. He gave up four runs, three·earned, on two hits in 6 1·3 innings with three strike· outs and a walk. "He was tremendous," said catcher Skinner. "lle really thR:w the ball well." · Nagy, a ri~ht-hander who was making just h1s 12tb major-league start.• said he tried no.t to think about pitching a no-hitter. "It s something you could think about, but if it happens, it hap· pens," Nagy, 23, said. "We had a nine-run lead. I just .wanted to throw strikes." The Royals had hit a couple balls hard off Nagy, includmg Brett's first-inning drivo-to the wall in left-center that Allred caught up against the fence. ·'Woo hit some balls hard off or (Nagy) rigbt aLguys," said Kansas City's Kevin Seltzer. "They (just) broke loose . tonight. .. · Elsewbere in the American League: Boston topped Toronto 64,15Cuoit downed New York 10-5, Minnesota nipped Oakland 3-2, Chicago outlasted Baltimore 8-7 and Seattle nipped California 4-3. · In the National League it was: Houston 2, Cincinnati l; St. Louis 3, Chicago 2; San Diego x., San "' By The Bend Francisco· X and Atlanta x., Los Angeles x. •. Red Sox 6, Blue Jays it At Boston, Wade Boggs and Tom Brunansky hit two-run homers to power the Red Sox. to their fifth str~t victory. Ellis Burks addod a. homer and Jack Clark had three hits and an RBI for the Red Sox. Dennis Lamp, 1·1, picked up the win In relief and Jeff Reardon earned his fourth save. David Wells, 1-2,'took the loss for Toronto. Joe Carter hit his third homer of the season for the Blue Jays. Tiaers 10, Yankees 5 At.New Yodc:, Cecil Fielder had a two-nm double and Rob Deer hit a thre!'-run homer in 11 five-run ninth inning to lift Detroit. The Tigers scored 10 unanswered runs to make a winner of Jerry Don Gleaton, 1·0. Gleaton pitched I 1·3 innings of hitless relief. Greg Cadanet, 0-3, toojc the loss. Twins 3, A's 2 At Minneapolis, Greg Gagne delivered a two-out RBI single in the eighth inning to give'Steve Bedrosian his first American League victory. The A's have lost five straight for the ftrSt time since June 1988. .Rick Aguilera pitched the ninth for liis third save. Joe Klink. 0-1, absorbed the loss. White Sox 8, Orioles 7 At Chicago, Frank Thomas hit a two-run homer and Scott Fletcher added a two-run double to power the White Sox before 30,480 fans in the first night game at the new Comiskey Park. Alex. Fernandez, 2· I, gave up seven hits 6ver seven innings for tbe win. Bobby Thigpen started the ninth and picked up his fiftb save. Ben McDonald, 0-1, lost his delayed '91 debut by serving up six hits over 4 2-3 innings. Cal Ripken homered for the Orioles. · Mariners 4, Angels 3 Edgar Martinez stroked an RBI double and scored during Seatde's three-run eighth-inning rally to lead the Mariners to their seventh straight win. Seattle's winning streak is one shy of the franchise record of eight set in "1985. The Mariners opened the 1991 season witb six strilight losses. . malce the wrong move 8nd tear tbe ligament completely,'' Barkley said. "If I come back Wid this turns into sometbing that requires knee surgery, I could be out a long time.'' The Bucks, who have the homecourt advantage, will he without the high-scoring Ellis, who has a herniated disc. He was left off tbe playoff roster. Houston survived - make tbat thrived- while Hakeem Olajuwon was sidelined with an eye injury. but the Rockets have slowed with Smith missing time liecause of a twisted ankle. Still, Don Chaney's team is given a great chance to upset 58-game winner Los Angeles in the first round. .committee meet, take actions . The Board of Trustees of the • Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) held their monthly meeting at System Headquarters in Wellston on Thursday, April 18, 1991. . The Board PersoMel Commit· tee met prior to the R:gular meet- - ing:-The dliCUised the evaluafioo of the ~tor, participation in the JlPA summer youth program and other issues. Committee Chair Roxie Underwood, rep-esenting the Jackson City library, reoommend; ed hiring Candy Jacobs of WeUston . to perform the additions, corrections and deletions on the Union Serials List project. Also recommended were the opening of the Administrative Assistant for Public Relations poilition and participation in the JTPA program. The Board approved all of,the commiuee recommendatioos. Director Eric S. Anderson ' R:ported on several developments. Governor Voinovich has intro· Include (L to R): 1st Row: Pam Rime; Karen duced a budget which maintains Davison; and Kathy Sands, BBIBS Board Mem· OVAL funding at 1991 levels for ber. 2nd Row: Kenny Coughenour; Bill Tillis; both years of the biennium. Ander. and Greg Wilson. son , commented that he was "{!teased tbat the Governor recogmzes OVAL's role in providing reading materlals to tbe citizens of the service area." The Board was provided with detailed infoonadon on the upcoming Ohio Library Trustee Association meeting to be held in Waverly on April 20. The program is high- CLINIC TEAM MEMBERS· Staff members of Holzer Clinic who will be helping with the Big Brothen!Big Sisters Bowl For Kiils' Sake howl. !ng. tournament on April 27 at Skrline Lanes KEY CLUB TEAM • Members of the Kyger . Creek High School Key Club who will be help· . ·inJ with the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Bowl For · Kids' Sake bowling tournament on April 27 at Skyline Lanes Include (L to R): 1st Row: Sandy · Petrie-Forgey, Key Club Advisor; Christy Castn; Stephanie Spurl~k; Scott Newell; Jenny Gardner; Michelle Conkle; Craig Kingery; Jody Nance; Bryan Hall; 11nd Charlene Wood, BBIBS Board Member, 2nd Row: Gary Gill; ~indy Nolan; Jay Johnson; Marcy Eagleton; Keri Black; Steve Cou~h_enour; and David Wellman. Community calendar Quality S.nke Before, During and After the Salt. ............,...... •l•sf_....,,._ $1695 ,.............. •IIMlllleat Most_.. with .... ,,.....,. •t.,.k ''""' l!earit!gs ..._, ....... ••• ..... cylinders $6200 Meat Cars ... &ale lhml·metllllc pedo, -11 • ..._ _ . hardware v•- utnlfnoa-.) POMEROY·· HO AND AUTO 600 EA$Y IUift 992-209. POmOY, OH. u•a•n. Lee Cowell, Stlley Green, Grea Becky Winebrenner, Tim Hargett, Lori . Kemmerer, Ruth !kin, Frank .Payerchln, Amber Rogers and Scott Huston. SIFE NETS of Ute Students in Free Enterprise chapter at the University of Rio Grande, which won two tro· phies at the regional SIFE competition are, from TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS FIOWT 01 lEAl lighted by a session on long-range pfamiing cOnducted by Amy O..:en, Utah State Librlriail. Owen was honored by bein• nimed the Ubrary JoMntOl "Librarian of the Year" for 1990. Anderson encouraged all member library trustees to ~tnend this workshop which is lleing co-spot~Stlftd by OVAI:. The Area Library Ser:vice Advi· sory Committee of the State Libraly met in Columbus on March 26-28 to considc'Z the OVAL 1991· 1993' Library Seryices and Con· struction Act (LSCA) Tille I grant proposal. Anderson represented OVAL and has already made the technical cotrections to the grant requested by the commiuee. Anderson presented for approval the third quarter Member Library Evaluations. The member libraries gave OVAL a 1.87 rating on a scale of one io five with a score of one being the .best on the evaluation, Anderson also announced to the Board that OVAI. will host an Ice Cream Social to be held (or the new Networking Services Librarian, Gail Zachariah, on Sunday, May S from 1 p.m, to 3 p.m. The Board also approved a rate schedule to charge non-members for copying and graphic services. They also approve 1 conflict of interest policy. They also approved a conflict of interest policy. Travel was appro'led for Anderson, Zachariah, Extension Services Librarian Leah Griffith, and OVAL · Trustee Jay Bnishart to. attend the American Library Association annual meeting. Travel was also . approved fof one other OVAL Trustee to auend if he or she desires. The meeting will be held in Atlanta, Ga., from June 27 until _ J~y4_• ~~ The Board approved the appli· cation of the Ross Correctional Institution-in ChilliCothe for affili· ate membership. This incR:ases to . five the number of OVAL affiJi. ates. In o1her matters, the Board approved the purchase of a power back up unit and additional hard disk storage for the Networking Services program. Established in 1973 as the ftrst . srate-funded regional public libraiy system in Ohio, today OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety of programs desi~ned to ~~rove and extend sernces to I residents. OVAL is made up ofpublic lilnries in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, LawR:nce, Meigs, Pickaway, · Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The _ · OVAL Board of Trustees, which consists of one trustee from each member public library board, determines policy, controls finan~s. and makes final decision on what services will be offeR:d. Wanda Eblin serves the OVAL Board and represents the Meigs County fubli<' Library ~oard. ., Rip's Students in Free Enterprise unit: will ·advance to international contest , • FRONT END ALIGNMENT ·· ' OVAL truste~s, personnel . "I would be very concerned if I • was the Lakers," TNT analyst Doug Collins said. "The Rockets are a very, ver.y dangerous team. To get Houston was not much of a reward for tbe season the Lakers had." Utah had only to beat Golden State Sunday to gain the Midwest Division title and tbe home-court advantage in the ftrst round. The Jazz, though, lost and now open at Phoenix. "You can't make excuses," Jazz forward Karl Malone said. ''In a big game like that, you should meet tl)e challenge." The Jazz were 36-5 at the Salt Palace this year but only 18-23 on the road. BRAKES Tuuday, . April . 23, 1881 . Page 5 Everybody·trying to stay.healty for upcoming NBA post-season play By MIKE·BARNEs UPI.Sports Writer The l'ortland Trail Blazers and Chicago Bulls have the healthiest chance of making it to the NBA finals. Everybody else is just trying to stay healtby. · lsiah Thomas has a tender wrist. . Larry Bird and Dale Ellis have injured backs. Charles Barkley has a sore knee. Kenny Smith has a twisted ankle. And-the Utah Jazz has a damaged ego. The Trail Blazers and Bulls, each holding the home-court advantage through the conference fmals, are rolling entering the playoffs, which begin Tharsday night with the best-of-five fust round. Ponland, a league-best 63-19, • \von 16 straight games befOR: los· ing Sunday to Phoenix in a meaningless finale. The Bulls, 61-21, ·won 7 of their last 10. "We wanted to get the best record in tbe East," said Chicago's Michael Jordan, whose team meets New Yort il) the ftrst round. "We proved the advantage of the home coun in the playoffs last year when we won all our home games." The Trail Blazers, who face Seattle, figwe to have the tougher road of the two top contenders. The Western Conference features six. teams with 'at least 52 victories. Only three clubs won as many as 50 in the East, and two of those Detroit and Boston - have injury problems. The Pistons, seeldng to become the first team to "three-peat" since the 1966 Celtics won the .last of seven straight championships, are worried about Thomas, who missed 32 games after wrist surgery. He had X- rays Monday and was deemed fit to play against Atlanta. But what about the psyc:hological fitness of the other Pistons? Thomas recendy blasted his team· mates for having a poor attitude. "I think the problem is everybody has become accustomed to losing," said the MVP of last year's finals between Detroit and Portland. "Nobody gives a dam around here, and that includes the coaches." Atlantic Division champion Boston faded down the StR:tch. Not coincidentally, Bird was sidelined for seven games with his inflamed disc during that sp1111. "For the last three or four weeks we've been/laying terrible basketball," sai Coach Chris Ford, whose team plays Indiana. "We're going to have to go beck and stan doing the things that got us here." · Barkley paniaDy tore the medial collab:ral lipment in his left knee March 31 and returned only last week. He !mows he has to be careful in the 76ers' series -.ith Milwaukee. "I just have to hope I don't . The Daily Sentinel . : Community Calendar items •appear two days before an event ·and the day of that evenL Items must be received well in advance . to assure pubi!CIItion In the cal·endar. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Community Church will have · revival through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. There will be differ• ent speakers and singers nightly. Public invited. · POMEROY • The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority ' will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for , a pizza party at the Meigs County · Infirmary in Pomeroy. All mem~. bers are urged' to attend. Members : who have not yet turned in fair ads •' should do so at tbis meeting. " PORTLAND • Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ; grade school. . MIDDLEPORT • Meigs Junior ' High Academil: BoosterS will meet 'fu~Je at 7:30 p.m. in the junior : high teria. ' • ; . MIDDLEPORT • Fri~dshig ' night wiU be held Tuesday at ,7:3 ,, p.m. at the Masonic temple for ·encouraged to attend. members of Mason Chapter No . RACINE • The Wildwood Gar!57 Order of the Eastern Star. A . deri Club will meet Wednesday at potluck dinner will follow the noon at the Morning Star Church meeting. for a potluck. Members attending ' RACINE • Racine Lodge f'$61 may bring a guest. F&AM will hold its annual inspec· tion on Tuesda,l' at 7:30p.m. witb THl)RSDAY work in the E.Jt.. degree. RefreshREEDSVILLE • The Riverview ments to follow with all Masons Garden Club will meet Thursday at invited. 8 p.m. at the home of Janet Connolly with Ella Osborne as co-host· WEDNESDAY ess. Craig Matheny will present a POMEROY • Meigs County program on making bows. Beller· Livestock Dairy 4-H Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at DEXTER • The Mei~s County the Meigs County Extension Office Wo10en's F(\llowship will meet at in Pomeroy. New members wel- the Dexter Church of Christ on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Kathryn come. Johnson will demonstrate the art of MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist. Wok cooking (stir fry). Public is Church in Middleport will• have invited. Members bring a guest. revival Wednesday through SIDlday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. J. Eddie TUPPERS PLAINS · The TupGandy of Westmoreland Baptist pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Church in Huntington, W.Va. will meet Thursday.at 8 p.m. (Note new time). POMEROY · The Pomeroy High School Class of 1961 will POMEROY • FR:e clotbing day conduct a planning meeting for its will be held at the Salvation Army 30th anniversary on Wednesday at in Pomeroy on Thursday from 10 7 p.m. at the old BenefiCial office a.m. to noon. All anca R:sidents in at 300 West Second Street in need ol clothing are welcome to Pomeroy. All those inteR:Sled are · auend. " The Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) chapter at the University 'of Rio Grande won two trophies at the regional contest in Columbus and will compete in the organization's international competition in Kansas City. The Rio Grande team, advised by Jerry Gust and Gary Lesko, netted the Kraft General Foods Success 2000 uophy and a finalist tro, phy in competition with SIFE chapters from Ohio University, Ouerbein College, Wright State University, Baldwin-Wallace College, Cedarville College, Mount Vernon Nazarene College, the University of Findlay, Moll College, Maysville College and Beaver County Community College. Rio Grande will compete against Ouerbein, Findlay and Mount Vernon from this R:gion at the international contest. Rio Grande SIFE members won on their "Halt the Deficit" presentations dealing with the hazards of wasteful, deficit spending by the federal government and its effect on taxJ:~~yers, in addition to working wuh elementary and high . . school students on the llenefits of economic education. "If CongR:SS does not hear from working Americans, taxes on. Social Security benefits received by our retired workers will be raised from tax on tbe ftrst SS percent to tax on the ftrSt 85 percen~" · Chris Olari of Rio Grande, SIFE cha~r pR:Sident, said. 'lncR:ased taxes on Social Security benefits plus a planned increase in Social Security witb- advisory members, who provided . holding for working Americans suggestions which led to successful puts the burden of deficit reduction competition, and to U.S. Rep. on R:tired people and working peo- Clarence E. Miller, who entered ~.\!"~!t:fed~ucale their chit-. Abraham Lincoln's "Eight Com' "While our views do not neces- mandments of Free Enterprise" in~ . the Congressional Record u part of sarily reflect those pf SIFE Interns· the "Halt the Deficit" campaign ' tiona! OJ the l!niversily of Rio The SIFE International COIIIPe~G:ande, explained team mell!)ler lion is set for May 20-22 at~ Tim Kef1!111erer of Lan~ter, we City. Gust and Lesko are cunendy urge plactng deficit reducuon on an . engaged in seeking contributions io o~taf.fed, wasteful ft!!d port-bar· pay !or the SIFE unit's travel and reling CongR:Ss wheR: tt belongs." lodging Other ·members of the SIFE · ' team include Lee Cowell, Belpre; Stacy Green, Rio Grande; Greg Hargett, Milford; Scou Huston, Cincinnati; Lori Merrill, Grove City; Frank Payerchin, Eastlake; Amber Ro'-ers, Gahanna: Ruth Wilkin, Hillsboro; and Becky WinebreMer, Syracuse. SIFE is a nationwide non-profit organization. Just under 200 colleges and universities arc enga~ed in learning, teaching and practictng · free enterprise. Rio Grande's SIFE members expR:SSed thanks to their business Kick-off day scheduled. The Middleport Youth League will hold its annual Ieick -off day on May .4 at 9 a.m. with a parade. TheR: will be scrimmage games all day, a baseball card show, baked goods, dunking machine and speed pitch. There will also be cash prizes for the best decorated bicycles and pick-up trucks. A TT A WINNER Tlromas, . 10, or Pomeroy, wu the wlaaer or ' hl1 11e dlvul011 at the MGM Boy Scout District's Ral•autter Reaatta. ne re1atta wu held In Point PleaMit, w.v1• • . on March 23, Tlromu, a member or Pomeroy C1b Scout Troop #249, Is II flfllr &rider at Pomeroy Ele•eatary SchooL He u the - of Mike and Debbie Jeaklns or Po~~~troy aDd Tim Tlromu of Middleport. I Adam Sorority chapters plan for celebrity event A "SororitY Celebrity" has been planned for May II at Royal Oait Resort by tbR:e chapters or the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. A social hour will be observed at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 v.m. and a dance from 8 p.m. to mtdnight. Tickets for the event are $30 and all proceeds will be used to establish a Scholarship fund for Meigs County studenll who. plan on attending a vocational college. The evening will feature a din· ner followed by a ciance with entertainment to be provided by the band "Jay Flippin." PriZes will also be given away throughout the evening. Another highlight will feature well-known men of the area who will serve as "celebrity" waiters durmg the evening. Three of the waiters are principlea of the high schools of Meigs County, Jim Adams, ,Southem; Charlea Moore, Eastern; and Fenton Taylor, Meigs. tickets for the evont may be purchued at Swilher and Lolho, K & C J ewelors, Cbatteau Beauty Salon, Ocnld P'uwell cr ..Y member of tho Xi Gamma Mu, Xi Gamma Epsilon or l'nlcepD Bela Beta ·Chaptora of tbo Sorority. Ticke11 will be JOid mull the first week of May, · More information on the ovent , may bC obtalnod by calling Sandy lannareli at 992-7039 or 992-7606. Ask for all the details ... We are members of the Foreihoughte network ,of funeral"planning profeuionats. We are fully qualified and authorized to assist you with planning your funeral with life insurance policies from Forethought Life Insurance Company. Without c;ost or obligation, we will explain how this program will wo(k for you ... and your loved ones. Callui today and "aik for all the detaiii. ;, Birchfield Funeral Hotne Main Street 742-2333 Rutland, Ohio BIRCHFIE~D- Owner-Operator f'wetl!eiii!J& '--1 p' "• II dU 1111'1 . . , ....... fl:am JAMES C. h ........... ute ..... DtCI•paar �. . ".:..• - • ~•..-.· .,_ ,,._ ..,._. ...,._.,. Page 6 The Dally Sentinel ,.. •,..,. ·-' - ,_.,...,...,. ......._._..... ~-o ·- - -~·c<-~ _ . . . _ . , .. _ _ ,...._..,_ . .,.,__ , • ..,,~-- ..- , ~· , . _ . . , , .._,, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~, .., . . . ,.. .,. ...... ....... ~ ... .... ~ • -. * ... e o -. . ~ . __ ,... • - · •• Tuesday, April 23, 1991 _ ,• • ... . =.;. 23, 1991 Ohio .Meigs honor rolls are announced----------~--r.~ · RtJTLAND · Honor rolls for schools in the Kathie L. Williamson, Teresa Compton, Mindy Halley, Chris First grade - Amber Ellis, Rysn Meip Local Sehoul District have Wines, Calina Wolfe, Dan:i Wolfe, Imboden, Bridget Johnson, Zach Meadows, Nicholas Mich4el, Kauff, John Lentes, Melissa Richbeen announced. Mating a grade of Daymond wolfe. . BRADBURY "B" or above in all of their subjects Tommy Roush. mond, Amber Snowden, all A's; .Fifth grade - Rachel Ashley, to 1,111alify for the honor rolls in Fourth grade • Jennie HoweriOn, Lana Barrett, GabrielJenldns, Dartheu respective schools were the Collin Roush, Cbad Hanson, Jen- TJ. King, William Scanlon, Rusty rick Knapp, J.P. Varian, Kathy Stewart, Melisha Swisher, Sara Walter. following students: ~ Hayman, Nancy WbaJey, Mall Williams alld SaMar Young. Williams, Austin Carr,John DavidSecond grade - Alison Hays, MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Sixth grade - Libby King, son, Jessica Johnson, Joshua Billy Kennedy, Beatrice Morgan, Lynch, Joshua Price, Josiah Ray;- Bethany McMillan, Tiffany Priddy, . Ninth grade - Lorri Ann AmberSlaven,AMaFmt. son, Melissa Holman. · all A's; Derrick Bolin, Zachary Burn em, Traci Danielle, Crow, L.D. - John Moore. POMEROY Bolin, Justin Cleland, James ConArnie Lynn Elliott, Dawn Michelle . · D.H . • Lester Bush, Zinnia First grade • Canie Abbolt, Car· ley, EliWieth Smith, Matt Stewart. · }Iockman, Brad A. Knotts, Andrea Spears, Scou Autherson, Shawn olyn Bentz, Garnett Bonecutter, Third grade • Joshua Sorden, all Mane McDonald, Denise Marie Leach. Nicholas Bowles; Stephanie A.'s: Tiffany Halfhill, Sara lhle, Shenefield, Michael Joh,n Sloan, HA~RISO~LE Shannon Eugene Spawn, Jason First gradli" Ashley Burbridge, Chapell, Carrie Collins, Caleb Amanda Miller, Ashley Miller, Muir> Witherell. Amber Haning, Wilham Haning, Ellis, Kris Jenkins, Kimberly Levi Searls. Fourth grade • Matt Justice, Tenth grade • Debbie Ann Jennifer Reeves, Stacia Sims, MCDaniel, Christopher Neece, All¢.ire, Linda Louise Chapman, Ciqdy Six, John Stanley, Daryl Shannon Soulsby, Mallhew Shannon Stevers, all A's; Jamie Jenllifer Rae Chasteen, Wendy Jay- Walter, Rees Wyant, James Will'iamson, Jonathan Wilson, Banett, Robert Diddle, Tonya lenfi:Clart, alizabcth R. Downie, WrighL Heather Baxter, Elizabeth Bush, Miller, Alyson Patterson, Clayton , . Allison Nicoe Gannaway, Randall Second grade • Johnni Barley, Ashley Hamilton1 Sarah Kloes, Tromm. . Curtis 1C!b~ton, J,ori J~n J(elly, _Adam .Bullington, .Benji.Call, Crystal Lemley, Sara Moon, Sonya -~Fifth grade ·Emily Fowler, ~ eyin Andrew Lambert;' Lorena Christopher Dodson, Amanda Par- . Powell, Maggie Roseberry, Jessica Sheila Neace, Sean O'Brien, AJ. Lynn Oiler, Stephanie Lynn Price, sons, Steve Sigmon, Dustin Smy- Roush, NicliOle Runyon. . Vaujhn, Melissa WilliaJps. Tammy Jo Queen, Rusty Eugene ers, Alba:l Stearns, Patricia WaltSecond grade - Hollie Griffith, Sixth grade - Michelle Miller, Tri;plell, Katrina Ruth Turner, et, Dawn Yost . Breydon JJaP.Ionstall, Melissa Beverly Stew.trt, all A's; Chad Micbelle Lynn Young. Third Fade - Denise Cotterill, Houser, Apnl Large, Shannon Bartrum, Casey Booth, Randy gleventh grade- Barbara Ander- Crystal King, Jason Miller, Tiffany Price, Justin Robson, Adam Shank, Smith, Morgan Vanaman, Jamie son, Tricia Daniell Baer, John Richmond, Kyle Smi(\die, Jarncs Emily Stivers, Betty Wilson, Williamson, Jeremy Pierce. Bechtle, Frank Edward Stan!ey, Adam W-''-David Tiffany Qualls, Andy Davis, D.H. • Jeremey Richmond, all , . ........ · Blate, -;Misty Dawn Butcher, ., Fourth grade- Franco Romuno. . Nicholas Dettwiller, Ashley Han- A's. · Robert Steve Caruthers, Ryan Fifth grade - Michelle Bissell, nahs, Curtis Hanstine, Christina SALEM CENTER , Keith Cowan, Mary Beth Cre· Robin Dono~ue, Kelly Dalton, Hinlt, Sarah Houser, Derick JohnFJrst grade- Kristy Puckett, Erill means, Heather C. Davenport, · George Miller, Cortney Haley.Jen- son, Julie Kennedy, Andrea Bush, all A's; Joshua Bass, Ryan ChriUian Diehl, Tara Michelle nifer Sigmon, Melissa Reeves. Krawsczyn, Derek Miller, Chris Bates, Crystal Bowen, Jameson Gerlach, Kim Green, Stephanie . MIDDLEPORT . Pickens, Alex Shuler, Brenna Sis· Johnson, Melissa Kirk, Joshua Kay Haggy, JOhn ~n Harrison, First grade. Jonathan Acree, son, Michael Stacy, April Stitt, Napper, Chelsea Montgomery, JarShawn Michael Hawley, Matthew Andrew Bater, Trevor Buell. Euva Stumbo, Ashley Thomas, rod Ogdin, Misty Pucltea, Jessica Brooks Haynes, Appl Lynn Hud· Delana· Eichinger, Heather Fry, Chris Ward. Schuler. son, Pon William Hunnell, Usa M. . Erin Hartson, Corrie Hoover, Third grade • Amber P.lactston, Second gracJI: - Kendra Cleland, Jones, Sheila Lattimer, Darin Paul Tyson Lee, Joshua1 Lynch, Tyler Melissa Davis, Jennifer Shrirnplin, Robert Johnson, all A's; Jessica · Logan, 1cnnifcr· Masters, Tainmy Stewart, Erica Bryan, Rebecca Julie Spaun, Wesler. Thoene, Adam Marcum, Eric Montgomery, Jo Miller, LJ. Lee Mitch, Joseph Cundiff, Heather Feuy, Andy Thomas, Mite. Williamson, John Bradley Ritterback; Amber Roush. Paul McElroy, AmyL. McKinney, France, Nictol11s McLaughlin, Ambrose, Jackie Buck, Tod · Third grade - Orion Barreu, all Becky Lynn Octermpn, Melissa MoniC;~ Moon; Erill Ralston, Sarah · Daniels, Charles Ellis, Patrick A's; Scoll Colwell, Amber GardRena Rollins, Connie LucHle Reynolds, Jacob Smllh, Rel>ecca Er~in, Sean Fahner, Michelle • ncr, Lama Payne, Jeremiah Smith, Sauters, Michael Todd Thomas, Smith, Clayton Taylor, Tara Wyatt, Pamter, Ry!ln. Pratt, Whitney Jeremy Smith. Marjorita E. Tromm, Bobby Lee Robby.Bush. Whomas, Chrisnan Welker. Fourth grade .: Lori Kinnison, Vance; Christina Gail Weaver, Second grade- Britni Bevan, Fourth grade - J~nnifer Heck, Rebekah Smith, Bridget Vaughan, Kathy R.enee Williams, Robby Marjorie BJatton, Terri Brewer, Amy Johnson, Jennifer Lambert, all A's; Andrea Dunfee Jessica . Wyatt. . Jason Chaney, Jessica Cundiff, Lisa Crawley, Melissa Darnell, Priddy, Kim Riltelback. ' Twelfth grade- Mart A. Con- Jeremy Jones, Leah Morrow, Kristina Kennedy, SICfani Pickens. , . Fiflb.grade- Leigh A1Jn Canterley, Randy Corsi, Michelle A. Cur· · Amanda Neece, Amy Saryer, BranF_iflh grade • R~nnie ~irth, bury, Amanda Napper. tis, 1'eresa Deem, Raena Eblin, ell Smith, Ian Story, Kathy Taylor, Damelle. Grueser, Michelle ~sSixth~ -Adam Barreu, lenTracy Ellis, Robert Fields, PalO Jessica Chapman, Bryan Cowdery, burg, Lisa Russell, Amy Smith, nifer Ervin Tim Lewis Robert Rit, · 1. SMdy, all' A's; Haw. Resa Harris, Mandi Harris. Whitney Ashley, June Cremeans, Jerica Clark, David Anderson, terbect, Edna · M. Hensley, Tara Abby Harris, Michael Hawkins, Amy See, Steven McCullough, Carrie Harmon. Humphreys. Kelly R. Johnson, Dere!c Johnson, Jason Knight, Car· Lauren Anderson, Wendy Shrim· SAUSBURY Cathy Lambert, Bronson Lauder- ric Lightfooi, Lee Reynolds, Deb!ly plin, Wendi Daniels. · . First grade - Bobbie Burson mill; Missy Leach, Emma ,Lee, Searls, Brooke Smith, Rachel TaySixth grade •. Ta~yn Doidge, Zach Davis, Anthony Doerfer, c.1: Amy Might, Tina Molden, Jesse lor, Cassie Vaughan, Amber Yin- T~ Grueser,J!ldie SISson, Sh9:wn Estep, Levi Gillette, Zach Glaze, Morris, Mary Morton, Jeanette ing. Kinj!. Paul Epperson, Shal!" Fif~, Ashley Hoschar, Justin Hoschar, McDonald, Chris Neece, Missy Third gra.de - Ashley Bunon, Whitney Haptonstal!,Joe Hill, Enn Marisa Mowrey, Mindy O'Dell, Nelson, Shelly Pullins, Spring Brant Dixon, Scott Johnson, ·Jen- Krawsczyn, Jessica McElroy, Matthew Snyder, Allison Story . Reed, .. Aaron Sheets, Kristen nifer Nease, Ryan Pierce, Davy Stacey Price, Stacie Reed. John WithereU. . ' Slawter, Joseph Smith, Martha B. Reynolds, Renee Stewart, Brandy · D.H.,I · Howard Eblin, Stephen Second grade - April BlantenStonns, Jennifer Taylor, Ken Van- Tobin, ,&,shlee Vaughan, Cassandra Grueser, Sue Ann Watson. ship Sarah Clifford Brandy Gra· Matre, Amy Wagner, Stephanie Will, Sarah Brauer, Seth Bater, D.H. II - Jessica BuriOn, Kim· ham: Sandi Gilkey, Abby Hubbard, Wallcer~ Amy Warth, Jenni Werry, Stacey Brewer, Charla Burge; Janie berly Bush, Brooke Hart. Grace Kitchen, Carson Midkiff. Third grade • Beverly Burdette, Cynthia Couerill, Ryan Crisl?, ~ Kim Conde, Marjorie Halar, Corey Darst, Jake Gannaway, Alb- "' Tiffany Harder, Daniel Hysell, son Gerlach, Todd Hawley, Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, Dorothy Leifheit, Nictie Mills, ,. AnnaStory. . Matt O'Bryant, Tonys Phalin, Lori ~ fourth grade - Lacy Banks, Tri- . RII88CII, Tracy Shaffer, Gary Stan- :cia Davis, Becky Johnson, Carrie ley, Cindi Stewan. Dodger Vaugh- .~ Lambert, Tarnra O'Dell, Jennifer an, James D. White, Donnie Yost. :i Eighth grade - Sarah Anderson, ~~ Ramey, Ryan Ramsburg, Bobbi Joey Barrell, Melissa Clifford, ! Stewart. Fifth grade- Mict Barr, Billi Jo . Vanessa Compston, Bobby Ellis, ;, Bentley, Vincent Broderick, Jesse Tara Erwin, Ben Ewing, David _; Eastman, Chad, Folmer, Jason Fetty, Jarrod Folmer, Misty Frum, , Frecker, Myca Haynes, Heidi Kelley Grucscr, Jered Hill, Heidi . • +tgar, Michael Leifheit, Shera Pat- Huffman, Kim Janey, Chuck ; , · terson, Melissa Ramsburg, Jared Legar, Kevin Logan, Erika Mead· :' ows, Becky Meier, Shilo Moore, • Warner. Sixth grade - Betsy Houdashelt, Adam Sheets, Brent Smith, Brian •; Tim Peavley, Chris Roush, Melissa Smith, Kelly Smith, Jason Taylor, ~ Whaley, Adam White. · Stephanie Thomas, Crvstal Vaugh· an, Allen Ward, Michelle Ward, JUNIORWGH Seventh grade - Travis Abbon, Amanda Well; Walt Williams, : Ann Brown, Ch-ris · Chapman, Tyler Wolfe. ·· ~ Megan Clark, Bethany Cohee, :t cYnthia s. j ' ~ !, I . ; ' ( .. ....' ..'- r '~ : Ar.,. Code 304 441 O.ltpelit 912 ....... , . 175 Pt. Plnunt 2 o00 PM . WEDNESDAY ch.-e Vinton ' Rio Gtandt Gu.,.n Ditt. Ar•a Dist 379 W,._t c._., ~ 2 :00P .M . THURSDAY Po"*ov 815 8·U Porta.nd 247 lelar1 F•l• 849 Racine 7•t2 451 leon 176 ~eOraw • • 47 ·W iftllltltaRe"1 f 'II d II' • 4 wo·. Ace•••• . . .. 71 Campiftg E•'npmern c •....,•• M0101 HonWtt • • • 51 H o u - 12 ~ 1,...1tot.IIM111 I AMiquel 54 .. Misc. M.m. . . . 65 luildlnf lullfl'li• 51 Pets tor •• • I ,j I t· 17 · MtniCIIIInst"""..' ' U Ftllftt. V. . . .biM 59 For ...... tr.cte 815 ltt•t 937 ~ ...... R.-tlwHS 1 v..... • 7tt Mot•qcl• 71 ,. loa11 • Motott tor Site 71 Auto P•ls & 11 ·· Auto RepJir 79 773 M"on 112 N.w H.wtn &17 Coohil1o ,. -Equipment lor Attnt 49 forte . . 51 . 11 4~ 14 - Bulin•• TtMning 11 Schools • ln11ruchnn 11 R. .o. T~· CB Rep11 ir 11 Milc ..eneous · • ,, Wtnled to Oa M•~ Co.• WV Ate• Codt 114 •367 311 245 251 143 2 :00P .M . MONDAY 2 .00 P.M. TUESDAY ~ 71 ~ Au1et I• W• 72 lfUd&l fof l~e fer,..,., 12 Sit...IMm WMied 13 lnsurence . Mei.91 County 1 42 MoWle Hom• ·to• Renl 43 hfflll for ..... 44 - A..nm• 45 -- fu•ni•hM Aooma 46 . , ............ !'i 11 .. Hei!D Wanl.t .folio will#{ i t•ft'llhlllll' ' f' Xt'/IRIII{f'H ... GeUi• CouMr Are1 Code &14 1f / .. BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE . 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE . PUBUCATION for BEGINNERS only, please! Every Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. at lhe Locomotion Teen Cente~f! Classes are $2 each. Bring a lnend! Pomeroy, Ohio Call -Sentinel CLASSD'I~DS! S~NIOR CITIZENS, DANCE AT MOOSE lODGE ·. FREE FOR SENIORS 55 AND OVER ~lc Public Notice "GEORGE HALL" ARTICLI! 12: Appllc8tlon lor . . mto lhlp In tto. PoYolun..., Fire Oa· nt • ~~... byth rt P11 ""' w -...... • Fire ChMf or hlo eppolntld . ofl..,e: W...., 1111 tlon Ia oompiOted end ,.. tumid to tto. PIN Chief, It wlllthenbuubm-tothe FINComplnY. Ate-larty IGhldulad -'In&· •.,_ priMe pro a!du,..wll 111 un· dirt..... to 10otpt or .... low the eppllcetlon. The Fire Chief or h11 -lnted offlcwwlllntum-rttotto. M - Md the VlllegeCounoll. toe r..,he of the action · t ...., lot lllheK of the Fire COttlt*>t- --uuo-..c ,.,. • .....,.. ounell wll tht IPPICIItlon under OOOIIdarltioll for fiMI ....,_.. . AIITlCLI 13: ' The Fire C - - fllmllh tto. YHiap of Clalll with o toGttwftrelltlht. . nottoexOMd forty 1401 ..mberi on 0 y..ty blelo. ARTICLII4: AU to nolnlntum wage for ell fire oeUtln tto. VIllage of Po . ARTICL fill: A- 1a of •ovloe, 1 ;;.:,...; 1oeo tht option to lllooma an Inactive member, ARTICLE 118: All otcl· or pett1 of ordl· -lnoonfllctwlththla re- -Me•- ·At the Hammond Organ light Refreshments REDUCED-PARTIAL OWNER , . FINANCING AVAILABLE! The . pr1ce has been reduced to $81,900 and owoerfinanc1ngolup to 80% of purchase amount may be P.O!!iible lor qualifying person to buy very' nice Ia rae home on 3~ · acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 balhs, 2 garages, rented I BR apt Property includes 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. Call614-992-7104 for --Hilt Notlcl r·llnea.~~------:._--------i PIN down EX11U. CA~H?I! young Will 1 bit etrenge. Did you know hie Dod waa 1 carpenter by trade7 laid he. '"I'll btl one ton ond I'll hava It ntnl your clrttter irato caafa, c:!-11 • r !>Z!alat trae epy way... b yp1ione, no need lo leave your·lwme. Place your clqujCu:d qd today! 15 WO · rdI or 1ell, 3 Jl)'l, d So he picked , up 1 ~-picked h.mm.,. ,.. up a nail. Oh, to build houlll ond to build them well. Yeera - t by to quickly don't you -· jump and ahoUt with "'T~::v I'm '""". vv HIP"" '"' llrthdlly to mel'" A grown .men of 110 with little':,~~· '"Todly'IIW ,,.oy, Con I hive 1 REAL horlll7" , .I I ltPf. II""L.I n•••f • •I L.-..;..;;,;;,;;;.;..._~ .. 3 POJifrl, 16' 0·0 tall our nfTI~" for paid lit 11thontl! rniRol ' 1 fll-· d.-· ......., .... mp~oyee ..... tlono requlrellllllftldltte eolion. WHIRIPDIIE. thlt Orlln....,.lllell_-""t_ 1!1 In tun foroe 01 of Januooy 1, 1111, upon Ita,._. ond""'""'ol bytheC-'1. OIIDINANC£ NO. HI An Orilln.,oeto lotUIIeh a.la--rv-. Non- I liD lad 1-ltory and N•·,.,...RiaOtw EmploY~~• of tto. VIllage ol Po .... ro,, Ohio, and --- EMIIIGEIIICV. IE 11' OIIDAINI!D IV THE COUNCILOFTHEYILLAOE OF POMI!IIOV. OHIO. • ,,:';.1':: !J:: ::.-..:.: generel. ttrwt. 01· tMtiJY,-...t,.tawo· ••------- - 9·------~l tw •mployo llholllle ond • .,.~' "llhcoiMtM 10. 11. 12. __..__ _ _~1 1 ••· ,. 6' - - - - - - - 14· 7.,_______ ,5. 8. ------"--- L-·--------------"----JI p e.-any Da II y ~n a- tl ne I 992-21 56 L----......:=~:....!!~~~------' \lP. 991·5115 or 915·1561 .,·••••rert .......... CAIPENTIY 614-ftl-1111 . . ley What . . Do. W. Oe Wllot We ley. PO.IOT, OliO ........ .•..._,.......... SPEEDY VAC Quality Swttper Repair 691-6591 ecantrl•te c•...,.,, · Step & Pr•l•lkuates • 915-4473 - -- 667~6179 5-Jt-'10 tfR 4-1-'M-1 •· •VINYL IIOING •ALUMINUM IIOING •ILOWIIII" · INIULAnON :::..:.::'.!: hlblt lhlllllle end llhe~My edOPtad ond ai'PfOVed. 111HIIIII'A-(0·2Yra:3·4 Vrt;Vrt; I·I 20 Vra;• t Ovw.l 0.14 Vra: 18· .11 I! CPT.: e.11. 1 -~~:, 7 '~ -~~- 2~.1o. 1:70, 1.80, 1.10, 7.011. ,IGT.: 1.21.71. 1.38, 8.41. ............ /.~~~-lt. ......... IISSELL SIDING CO. BISSELL 8UILDEIS ''Free lettm.t.'·' ... 949-1111' . . . . . .49·1160 . CUSTOM IW.T · HOMES & GAUGES . IIOs.AYCAJU "At 1111111•1• Prlas" • ... 949·110 1 orl11. 949·1160 ...... 1111 PubliC NQtlce 4.71, 4.18, 4.81, 1 .08 , STREET . Aut. Sup.: I. 72. 1.12. 1 .12, 8.02, I .12, 8.22 Lobo.... : 4.11, •.•. 4.71, 4.1&, 4.H. 1.01. WATER Aoot. Supt.: 1.87, 1.17. 1.07. 8.17, 1 .27. 8.37. Lobo....: 4 .84, 4.14. 1.04• I, 14, 1-24. 1.34. lya. Anetwet: 8.44. 8.14, 1.84. I. 74. 1.84. 1.84. Clarlcf~ ...,_, 4 ... 4.H. 4. 71, 4.a 4.18. 1 .08. GINIIIAL IIICretary: &.17. 1.07, 1.17. 1.27. 1.37. 8.47. SECTION 2: Thet Ia Drfl. dlolored to · Ill en IMIRGI!NCV 11Ur'8 ' I I ·ry for 1M Into of tM public ....... heoltit. •l!d ... ,.., of the Vllllge •of .... meroy, Ololo, - l o r tto. ....... ...... - Ill thet the tiiiUIII ........ 011111 .... ...-··lllreby --PIIllIll-.. In lui,.,.. .of ....uery !ft..1"'· r ::c: ,~~~1.1111 ATTilf:'' Loory W.......... Prtl.; Toni w.ny, lrueolloetL Ietty. '--1011. WlllaA. VOUfll COUNCitL MIMIIJII hlrol,_: e.oa, 1.11. ...... Mtl'll& Claltl 1.u. u3, ua. 1.13. D~tpaU~tar: •-•· 4.n. ~"~ MIIRCeuntr. 4 78 ·····UI,I.OI. '_ , _ , 4.•. 4.11, -141 I, 1I, 1:1, Ito '" " ' .. · :'' I· 741·1451 ..__ _...,:3-:;,:1~4-.::;'tl:;:·tf::;:•:.. " ~, 1,:. ' ," : J&L ,_...,., Day II' Nilht NO SUNDAY CALlS ,I Time eHigh OloM on Tile Floor Flnllh MtllliWIS, a.... II.', hlllnl, OH. ~ _ _.............,..;,;;;;;;, II "Hicel '. •' l 10-lt-t ••. ..,..._.;;;;.._ _ _ _..... 4-11-11-l•o. ., oCIIrget Hee Feat Dry MY.... Iaperl•e• ft2·5526 ' '. ' •F- EltlmatH · Hand Tufttnt CllltemDrepea L L. MASH Pldl ... ,._ •••- •R•aonllbltoReta eQuality Work '' MIMII,., UPHOlSTDY 0 1 pollee, 2 . _ _;._____ 3 . _______ 4,,_ ___,,------5,, . ; , . _ _ _ _ _ _ oa ..... •Kitchen• • latht 0 •VInyl Siding •RMtoretlon , •R.,81r Work •t.and-Plnil •Grading AIL IIIIlS IIN'S APPUMIO .'. CAIPUT CIUIBS _. 1IU noo1 u• •Room Addition. 1rt11t It .. Or W. per-- Public Nollcl mede." With Teny ,and Trocl ond Tamlet hie knee. No mo,. cowa, no more riding the renge, No more youth, yH. ondh'e..,.,... To _. 1 grown mon , . . _ , Fire Oeport..,.nt oheU be tnd Ia h.,.byottebllohld It 1111 retto of 110110.011 IECTIONI:ThettheMI· I'Y of tto. C..,. of S.Ch ~-ttoy 1htlllle111 I · - - • -btl eel It tho t1tl of eeoo.OO par per. IICTION 7: Thet the Or· d....,oe II ...,.by tlooletld to be en EMERGENCY mtt· aure noaaUOty for the 1mmldlata 111'...,-n of the public heelth. oofetyp of htto.lo -VIdlegforethof omeroy. 0 . tn • tu.rettofttllloonttnuld ..,..,_...,. of high ., AilED: Aprll1, 1U1 ATTEST: lorry Wlllrung. ,.,...; Tom -ry. lruoe RMd, .Ietty laronlak. William A. Y"""' COUNCIL MI!MIIRI lrendl Morrlo. Cieri! VlllageofP-oy Metg1 County. Ohio 141 • • 1I. 23, 3tc the range. But hit choice of --ironchoa,. ory of the Fire C - of the .....loyee ......... Want to: · ••art•-. •caoWA¥1 OYII •All of tto. I t - lupervteor be - • • hereby olltebthe """' of .• •, par-· · .,..__ 1 ' Tloet tto. • 1• p,..,, Tlke thl pain out of painting. ltt mt tlo It fw you. YIIY IIASOIIAILI · IAVIIIPIBIICIS (6UI 915·4110 •• •· 12·10-tfll = =· . ' ..,din_ .,. ........, USED IAILIOAD TIES .. •. S•l• ORDINANCE NO. I l l Ia f!t'llln- ana oxlltlin the An Onllntnee deacrlblng VII'-- of Pomeroy. Pomtho ruiM for the regu •• ·~ lon eroy, ~-Ohio,· and . · and conduct of the VolunWHEREAS, It lo cleamld t - Fire Dapetttrlllnt of the - t o fin11o. ,....lata 1011 VIllage of Pomeroy. · c~ep1 rt,.nt. . WHEREAS. lhe Pomeroy tHEREFORE, Ill It orVoluntMr Fire D!partment dalnld by tto. Vl~n.,• ...,;y_. ..1 dloftMVIIIa.. of y, 5 •...,... .... State of Ohio, by en -m•vote of 111 ,.mblro -"tf, elacted t - : Ani!IT: ARTICL~ 111: All,..mbert 1Mry Wohrung. let· 18 to 341 .,_,.of 111 mull ty loronlct<. l r - RMtl, __... with tto. Ohio • T0 w.,ry, _,._ y =-~de ...t ttie Ohio rc: ,. COiJNcii."M~I~.... , R.A. ln.,.enoe require- ,...,... Morrll. C..,. menu for cleoo protection Ylllege of Po,....., ln-oe rltlngl ond s- Melao County, Ohio of Ohio a ..... u of Work· 141 IJ. 11. 23..3tc · ,..n•o Co-utlon out· •-h• PAINTING ................ . ,.. me...... PubiC Notlcl · · DRbiNANCE NO. U7 4·23·1 mo. pd. An Otdlnenoe to Eatablllh 8a111'11!1 tor Vatlout , Non-elec...o l u - I ·- ~- -· • p...,nnel JJI the V.S. of ,.,.....,, Dlllo. and • cleotetlna .. . EMERGENCY. COUNIII CWI IE If OIII)AINI!O IV THE COUNCIL OPTHIIIIU.AOE. OF I'OMIIIOV. OHIO. GOlF LESSONS •. S10 •· SECTION 1: Thet the HI.1 6 for S55 "' of tto. Chief of Ponce of the Pomt:n."olloe DepenNEW GIIPSS4 lrekH Clubs ...... "::;1 .-;:.Ia~ 110PIIIES • IUIMS e11.0110.00 SECTION 2: Thet ~ M· ' llDGIS " laoyoftheTuAdmlnlatretor ·aMIIIIe-la...-..e-b-· J0.1UPOID ·--• ·n.hed at the me of s-tC:..M.G••• e12.0110.00per-. 4/J/1810. IECTION 3: That the rei· I'Y of tM VI.... Admlnl• tretor lhell lllendlo hereby Ir-~~~~~~ lllt8lollahed "'the,.. of •u.soo.oo .,..Thet - ·tM •I· SECTION 4: Public Notice LIMDA'S r•BMl11S 892-2158 Thursday 6 TO 10 P.M. ., ... I 1 - F..-"' E•ul,ment 11 w ...Htoluy &3 livntock 64 I H.., & Gtlin 61 · ·58.. & fHiilillf 3• I"'"'•• 2 00 P.M. FRIDAY .... 1 E'1, I I'' DAY. BEFORE PUBliCATION 1 LOO I> .M. SATURDAY .. ,r -~ .06/day JZ MoiMietteM•Iotl .. • 33 F.. MI *SIIe l u i -.. 35 . LoU 6 Acr .... 36 · Retl Et'-'• W..ied BULLETIN -- -- BOARD ·-·· --· i! Meigs CountY landtrdnsfers .~:~ · .60 31 -. HtiM. . . . . . 4; Hou•• ... Rem: pulia D".1uly Trtbunc; rttachtng ovvr 18.000 hon\t't tHtOAY PAPER .· SUNDAY PAPER . 4~ ft.. neretOfcon•culiwluns. brolllnup-awtllbechwged Yard &•I!S ' . "A c:l.-stfted adllttrliMtnu.Mtl pliatud in lh111 Dllll"fl SmllNtllllt• J: I!pl d<~ntftud dtSplll'f , 8usinun Card and lug Ill nolicnl· wtll 01lsu iiPPII• rn thu ~ Pleasanl R•oislur and lhtl G.llt- !,.• 1 C•d of, ...... 2 tnMwe..,t 3 Annauc.n. . ts 4 . Give . ..,. s · HappyA4s ·• .8 loft •nd .F ound. · 7 Vwd IMtlpaid in actuncet 8 Pulllc S .. e . AYCtion - . t ~-~~tp Bur ,30 11 :30/day 16 ' .20 toreectldiiiiHHINM'Aieacb. In Mum of iirn TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER • 14.00 16.00 . ••.00 113.00 u 10 Monthly • 7 poinl Wne lYPtl only used . "Sttntint!A 11 1\0I re,ponsibl• tor euor1 11tltn first d.,. IChedl· fo, wnors first d._, •d nm1 in PltP4II'), Call btrlore 2:00 p.fh . 1 dil¥ •her pubhCMion to m1ke correehon 'Ads tt'lat m!oltl be P.•d m ildvilncv .,., Card ol Thanks H•P.P'f' Ads MONDAY PAPER 16 16 16 '• l o...-11iwor,.. Rata Wordl 3 I pa!d . "Aec:wftolf! $ .50 dtlco"nt lor •df paid in adY;mc~. ' Free adl ' G~aw•v and Found ac~~· uncler 15wordswiiiM run J d~ s at no ch•ge. . "P•iat ol •d lor •II capl~al hll._,s is doub'u pnce .of ad cost. COPY DE I>DLINE . . RATES o.,. , POUCIES ' Ads outM!o Me1gt. Gallia or Mason i::Ounli• musl be pr• - The honor rolls for the third . . TUPPERS PLAINS : nine weeks and fourth siXth weeks Sixth grade - Billy Francis, all • • grading periods of schools in the A's; Amber Fortney, Traci Heines, ; Eastern Local Sehoul District have Sean Maxey, Enn Sexton and 1been announced. Chance Watson, overall; Angela r Chaney, academic. ~ EASTERN WGH SCHOOL Fifth grade - Michelle Caldwell, 1i Twelfth grade. Andrea Cleland, all A's; Vicki Adams, Billena '1 Mark Murphy, Leigh Ann Redo· · Bl!chanan, Joanna Gumpf,Teremy f vian, all A's; Suzanne Clay, Alyssa Kehl, Bill Scarberry, Betsy Sheets, ~ Eddy, Alesha Keney, Mary Ann Joey Weeks, overall. £ Kibble and Angie Murphy. Fourth grade.- Jessica Brannon, f Eleventh grade- Tina Connolly, ' all A's; Greg Burke, Sarah House• "";1ll· Patty Parsons, Mary Jd Reed, Julie holder, Sari Putman. Heather Rock- I ~ Riffle, all A's; Monica Adams, hold, Alisha Rojas, J.T. White, l ~ Steve Barnell, Tim Biisell, Carrie overall. · l~ Gillilan, Lee Gillila.n, David · Third grade • Meghan Avis, Gumpf, Elizabeth Lawson, Tony Mallhew Bissell, Matthew Cald· . ' Maxey, Tabby Phillips, Mite well, Leah Sanders, Carrie Sheets, ; Smith, Keith Spencer, Chrissy Steven Weeks, overall; Amanda .,.; · Summers, Alvena VanMeter Hill, Upton, academic. t Amy Well, Sherri Wolf. CHESTER ~Tenth grade - Nicole KanawalSixth grade- Meredith Crow, all ~ sky, all A's; William Bater, Jere- A's; Eric Dillard, Maria Frecker, ~ 1 my Buckley, Nancy Gaddis, Chad Leslie Parker, overall. ~' . Griffith, Lisa Hoffman, Michelle ·Fifth grade- Kelli Bailey, Renae Metzger, Kim Michael, Man Pooler, .all A's; Stephanie Bearhs, Michael, Karen Morris, Carrie Brandon Buckley, Jamie Drake, Morrissey, Nancy Nally, Jennifer Corey Yonlrer, overall; April Fore- · C Proffitt, Sherri Smith, Aubrey man, Rachael Seth, academic. ., West. Fourth grade • B _ eau Bailey, · Ninth grade - Andy Wolf, all . Dustin Huffman, Valerie Karr; Wes A's: Penny Aeiter, Kathy Bernard, Karr, Jessica Marcum, Jason Mora, Charlene Dailey, Wendy Rach, Aaron Will, Angi Wolfe, overall; Tyson Rose, Jaime WilSOn. Jennifer Starcher, academic. 10 Eighth grade -Ryan .Buckley, Third grade - Jessica Pore, 11 Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, all Joshua Will, all A's; Jennifer E A's; Ch~les Bissell, Susan Brewer, Barnes, Sarah Frank, Jessica "' Randy Burke, Janet McDonald, Grueser, Molly Beines, Christo- 1" Heidi Nelson, John Suttle, Vic pher Krawsczyn, Aliza McCoy, VanMeter, Stacey Woolaia, Jeff Heather Mora, Alison Rose, Leah Stethei!l! and Lee Connolly, ~pecial Well, overall; Johnathan Haggerty, ~ recogmuon. · lt,.. ,.. Eric Smith,'academic. . ' SCventhtrade- Rebecca ~>vans; ' RIVERVIEW ,. Jessica Karr, Nicole Nelson, Col)Sixth grade - David Bater, " nie Pooler, Lauren Young, all A's: Angela Bissell, overall. . ; Mike Barnell, Melissa Dempsey, Fourth grade Christa Circle, Marilyn Louise Oiler, Middle- Harold William Smith, Reedsville; Ellis, Rutland; Edward Rae Martio, · Jessica Frederick, Brian Hoffman, Stephanie Evans, Wes Kanawal- ~ Meigs Countians listed on. the . Petit Jury Venire in the Meigs port; Sandra Kay Mills, Reedsville; Sandra K. Savoy, Reedsville; Paul Rutland; Charles F. Powell, Long Roben Laugliery, Jennifer Mora, sky, overall; Heath Proffill, aca- . · County Court of Common Pleas for Leroy Paul Hendrix, Coolville; .Allen Rice, Pomeroy; Sharon J. Bouom; David E. Davis, Rutland; Robert Murphy, Ginger1Nutter, demic. Pearle Edna Canaday, Pomeroy; Tuttle, Ree,dsville; Sonia Jean · Sherry Gail Davis, Rutland; Kelly . Kyle Ord, Brandi Ree.ves and the May 1991 term are as follows: Third grade- Jason Barber,.Lori ~ •. Mlldalen V. Branch, Reedsville; Charles Dwight Barrell, Rutland; Allen, Pomeroy; Tim Wayne O'Brien, Middleport; Harold Heather Well. Jonathan Avis and Harris, Jenny Mayle, Sherri Myers, Eugene Lawson, Racine; Leonard Micah Otto•.~ial recognition. Chris Lee Wolfe, Middleport; Mar- Larry Michael Wright, Langsville; Wright, Langsville. Andrew Rollins, Cassie Rose, over- ~ E. Koenig, Pomeroy; Edith Frances Ronald Reynolds Jr., Middleport; Victoria Ann Priddy, Pomeroy; cia E. Qualls, Middleport; Michael all; Wendy Smit11. academic. " R. Sayre, M~ddleport; Carl.R. Betty M. Aicher, Middleport; J"sse Josefina Denise Myers, Reedsville; Buchanan, Reedsville; Ryan BritSpehnjat, RaciiiC; Frank: P. Smith, ·Lawrence Stewart, Middleport; Kenneth E. Bissell, Long Bottom; ten Mahr, Middleport. Kevin S. McGuire, Rutland; Middleport; Earl Denny Jr., Mid- David Allen Barnes, Rutland; Eric Harry Calvin O'Dell, Rutland; dleport; Gail F. Zirkle, Middleport; R. Mitchell, Rutland: Neal D. Melissa Jean Chapman, Rutlpnd; John Edward Moore, Rutland; vif. . ~~~ v Complied by: James W. Perkins, Linda Marie · Martin Bradley Tucker, Tuppers Bonecuuer, Middleport; Barbera A. Mamie D. Harmon, Dexter; Daniel ginia I. Penninston, Middleport; Emmogene Holstein Congo Perkins, aka, Linda Perkins Buck- """ Plains; Lois M. Fraser, Middlepon; ' Young, Rutland; Garland A. Ray Spurlock, Reedsville; Julia Lenore Sibley Slact, Middleport; Recorder, Meigs County, Ohlq .ley, POmeroy Village. Shirley Mae Smith, Langsville; Miller, Pomeroy; Charles A. Ann Vaughan, Rutland; Doris L. Bonn~ Jolene~.~ Farmers Bank & Savings Co., . Bob Manley, Nancy L. Manley, ,; Jane Simpson, Pomeroy; Emma Schoonover, Rutland; Joyce K. Henry, Long Bouom; Evelyn G. Clarebce E. Boyles, Middleport; Lucille Jacobs, Middleport; Bartrum, Pomeroy: Marg~~et John- Lannmg, l'omeroy; Harry R. Lyons Jacqueline Kaye Roslinski, Middle- parcels, to Sharon R. Wilson, Sut- parcel, to Doris Haynes and Basil L. Haynes, Middleport Village~ .•;1 Thomas E.' Hysell, Middleport; son, Middleport; Carl S. Nichols, Sr., Racine: Melvin E. Cross, port; Lillian Thornton, Vinton; ton. John Fisher Jr. and Sarah Sue Rutland. Langsville; Jennifer J. Hill, Racine: De~ise R. Johns~on, .' I .:' ! .PPCIS Roger W. Hayman and Levenia ·~ ~ Linda L. Ward, Ponland; James Fisher, Lot 5, to LarrY V. Romine Plams; Sharon K. Wilt, MiddlepOrt; Freda M:--Bing, Middleport; Charles Raymond Snider Jr. , Hayman, tracts, tn Roger W. Hay· .ll Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy; Heidi and Connie L. Romine, Chester. Lois E. McElhinny, MiddlepoJ'I; Richard Ray Grueser, Rutland; Racine; Kandy Gail Parsons, man Uvenia Hayman, Lebanon. ·, • Teresa Soiden, Rutland; Gladys F. Anna L. Warmke, 1 effrey Diana L. Pullins, Reedsville; RoseL. Ritterbact, Dexter; Pomeroy; Mary A. Fields, Middle· Ella E. Smith, dec'd, affid., to . ' l Robert Taylor, Tuppers Plains. . ·- "- I Warmke, Kenneth H. Light, by Samuel Bruce May, Rutland; Marie port; Frank N. Epple, Middleport; mary Lyons, Middlep<n; Homer C. Clara M. Follrod, Coolville; Dale E. Smith, Ronald D. Smith, •~"I · · 4!: · Carolyn L. Bradford, Pomeroy; Alan Morris, Rutland; Lucille Jude, Matthew S. Hensley, tuppers Bricldes, Pomeroy; Christophe K. P.O.A., Patricia P. Light, Matthew Pomeroy Village. Mark G. Duerr, d~'d, affid .. to · ~ Jeanie Sue Weeks, Guysville; Beu- Langsville; Joan Childs, Middle- Plains; Josephine Fay Stiles, Becker, Middleport; Charles David Warmke, Kristi A. Warmte, lah Mae Zumbacb, Tuppers Plains; port; Frances Sue Hill, Middleport; Langsville; Gary Noel, Albany; Jeffers, Middleport; Charles J. Jerome Warmke, Jonathon P. Eleanor Jean Duerr, Syracuse Vii- ~· Lawson, Racine; Bonnie Sue Warmke, Joseph Warmke and !age. ' .- ~1 David 0. Watson, Coolville; Bar- Samuel E. Scott. Langsville; Betty Estel~ M. Ralph, Middleport. Nan L. Moore, Middleport; Richards, Long Bonom; Ron~ld Tami Warmte, easement, to Ohio ' ...,.1 bara Gall'ell, Middleport; Eloise Sayre, Middleport: Victoria K. . E. Watkins, Pol!leroy; Lydia V. Nottingham, Pomeroy; Bernice L. · Sharon Sue Cogar, Syracuse; John Lynn Donaldson, Long Bouom; Bell Telephone Co., Rutland. A.E. Erlewine and Mary NOW OPEN FOR THE ,; Smith, Pomeroy; Wendell H. Midkiff, Langsville; lloyd Douglas · C. Hogan, Tuppes Plains; Mary Debbie L. Fisher, Pomeroy; Erlewine,. parcel, to Eugene · Williams, Pomeroy; Paul Meadows Grimm Jr., Middleport; Betty Jane Alberta Hawlc:, Reedsville;· John Katherine T. Weaver, Pomeroy. SPRING SEASON : Cecil Wayne Roseberry, Racine; Erlewine and Mary Erlewine, Reed, Middleport; Robert Dean Musser, Rutland; Clarice M. Glenn Hawk, Reedsville; Glenda Williams, Rutland; Brian Keith Erwin, Middleport; Alice A. Gar, Marlene Donovan, Coolville: James Craig Cottrill, Syracuse; Olive. " Complete U111 of Vt~Mtable Mollie Williams, dec'd, eta!., Justice, Pomeroy; Richard W. Rus- nes, Dexter; Vytice M. Sellers, Hil- Audrey Marie Clark, Coolville;· Delores J. Lewis, Syracuse; Eric D. and Bedding Plants, sell, :Middleport; Cynthia A. Mills, dred Carson, Middleport; Carolyn Marcr Lee Thompson, Racine: Cunningham, Syracuse; Arnold Maxie Adell Royster, dec' d, etal, ll110ming and Foilagt Middleport; Anna Mae Lewis, Sue Page, Langsville; Thomas Melvin Lee, Racine; Howie B. Rupert Knight, Pomeroy; Carl R. Adell Royster, eta!., Judgement Hanging Baskets, Fruit dnd Middlepott; Donna Jean Branham, Arthur Schoonover, Rutland; James Caldwell, Racine; Donna Marie Hall, Pomeroy; Judy Ann entry, Director of Transportation Flowering TrteS, Shrubs, ~ayre, Racine; Kimberly Kay ProfMcNeely, Racine; Jack Francis State of Ohio, Meigs: Middle)l!ltl; Tammy Marie Lam- Richard Carpenter, Middleport. Charles D. Kennedy dec'd, Jim E. Harris, Middleport; fitt, Portland; Dorothy Irene Stout, King Jr., Pomeroy; Mildred K. Jjert, Langsville; Evelyn L. Hobbs, . Azaleas. Rhododendrons and Geneva Faye Tunic, Middleport; Albany; Crestlyn R. Hill, Racine; Arnold, Racine; Kathy Blanken- affid., to Margaret L. Kennedy aka Dexter. Holly TrteS. Jerry Lee Vankirk, Dexter; Roxie Anne Marcioto, Reedsville; .Clarence G. Lawrence, Portland; ship, Cheshire; Ernest Paul Ander· Margaret D., Rutland, Evelyn Murray, lot 10, to Francis S. Hudson, Middleport; Thelma Louise Henderson, Cindy Lynn Holley, Portland; Mar- son, Dex.ter; Marvin Leonard Hubbard's GreenhoUse Clarence M. Murray, Beatrice 0. Coolville: Willie Lee Cook; Midjorie ~ller, Middleport; ThliJ!Ias Roush, Pomeroy; Arline Davis, Wiater G. Tomblin Jr., Langsville; '1 0:..0 \ SYRACUSE. OHIO E. Johnny Donahue Jr., Middle- dleport; Rochelle Lawless, Middle- E. Smith, Pomeroy; Grace C. EJCh, Middleport; Ronnie K. Hubbard, Stewan, and Judith K. McKinney; 992-15778 t• Middleport Village. port; Mlwy Lou Hawkins, Middle- , port; Patrick D. Johnsan, Middle- Pomeroy; Eugene G. Long, Long Pomeroy; Cynthia L. Riffie, MidOpen DaHy 9-S: Sun. 1·5 • James C. Perkins dec'd, afful, 10 port; Kathryn Hazel Knight, Mid· port; Richard F. Smith, Reedsville; Bouom; Jeffrey C. Wickersham, dleport; Bernice R. Jeffers, Middle•• • dleport; Tamela Marie Jarvis, Edward C. Evans Sr., Middleport; Racine; Roy R. Hannum, Long port; Wayne Cecil Hoyd, Albany; ' Langsville; Margaret E. Lawson, Henry A. Salser Jr., Middleport; Bottom; Belly Jean Oliver, Rut- William Davis, Syracuse; Ray•t , AJbally; Stoney Lee Johnson, Vin- Audra Marie Harmon, Rutland; land; Kellie' Irene Snider, Middle- mond John Ward, Pomeroy; Sher. rie Ann Might, Pomeroy; MargaJ:et ton; Rhonda Sue Marks, Middle- Diane Lynn Fredericks, Middle- port. Patricia Ellen Thomas, Middle- M. Elias, Racine; Mary Ann pon; Donald Grey · Ellison, port; Sheryl E. Gibbs, Pomeroy; Eugene Barber, port; Genevieve M. Richard, Long Moore, Pomeroy; Michael A. NeutLan$sville; Nathan Hale, Dexter; Mitchell . , '•• DenUIII LYJII! Williams, Langsville; Reedsville; Kevin Lee Gibbs, Rut- llottom; Nichola Zoe Mallhews, zling; Pomeroy. •• Kenneth Lee Martin, Albany; ManJja 6, ~bcrs, M~ddleport; land; Jeraldine Nina· Hawk, Tup- , Pomeroy; Andrew W; Rose, • .~ ·; Willi.,. F. Asbeck Jr., Middleport; pers Plaii\S; Samuel H. Bauer, Rut· Racine; Judith Lynn Hall, LOng Frederick J. Stobart, Racine; Lynn Sylvia B. Blake, Pomeroy; Karen land< Kenneth .W. Ba-sim, Bottom; Bessie Mae Fisher, Mid- Lee Mallory, Racine; Christopher • Reedsville; Audrey M. Patterson, .dleport; Phyllis J. Wooten, Justice, Pomeroy; Gladys p.f. Lee Moore, Long Bouom. Mlo B. Md"Cet. Long Bottom; Rutland; Edith C. Howard, Pomeroy; John R. Stout Jr., Shields, Racine; Melvin C. Morris, Pomeroy. Albany; Penny Lynn Burge, Mid· Pomeroy; Sharon Kay Oberholzer, B~ Ann Srone. Middleport; Jo Margaret Pauline Werner, dleport; George M. Collin,, Albany; Eu'gene Phillips, Albany; Ellen Wolfe, Portland; Virgie A. Christine Marie Shamp, Reedsville; Eugene Evan Davis,. Donald E. Vaughan, Pomeroy; ·Pomeroy; Fetty~ Langsville; Rebecca Ann Reedsville; Arthur J. Slusher, Racine; Arlene Shiltz, Albany; Jerry A. Powell, Racine; Lola E. Birc:llfield, Rudand: Sheridan T. Russell III, Rutland; Delmas K. Pomeroy; Norman R. Humphreys Ernest Melvin Shuler, Racine; Clark, Pomeroy; Robert L. Fisher, · Goff Lanasvllle; Diana L. Jr., Pomeroy; Cindy Gayl Stalans, Teresa E. Cline, Reedsville: Emra Racine; Richard P. Dugan, Racine; Williamson, Rutland; Joseph' Pomeroy; Charles C. Hoffman, Jean Coruiolly, Reedsville; Carrie Nancy Lee Lawson, Portland; Ada William Garnes, Langsville; ~iddleport; James ~nthony Pelle· Ella Roush, Racine; Clarestine M. Marie Keesee, Pomeroy; Herschel Edison Rouah, Racine; Cheryl Jeanette Mae Radford, Racme; grino, Tuppers Plams; Larry C. Matheny, Reedsville. Lynn Lemley, Rutland; Scot F. Robinson, Alblny; David A. StewThomas R. Pierc:e, Racine; DonDavid Lee Colo, Middleport; Ida Gheen, Pomeroy; Bmma G. Brod· art, Peaerar: A ...... hledes, aid E. Bouea, Racine; Letta A. HoiW, Poe' d, IMbala erict, Pomeroy; Daniel D. 'Thomas Tuppers PlaiM; Elza J. Putlina, Spencer, !'yracuae; William· R. · ~ire, RIOiae; Bouy Ellen Jr., Middleport; Elizabeth Alesia Coolville; John W. Yount, Gilmore, MlddlqJort; Roaer Allen Weaver, Middleport; Darlene Schneider, Pomeroy; Robert SidReedsville; Leona J. Cllne, SyraRitchie, Reed••ille; Blmer C. Annette See, Pomeroy; Donna S. ney Parter, Middleport; Carol Ann Apn Robinson, Brandt, Coolville; Jack Benny cuse; Lee Rice, Middlqlort; Kadly L. Pien:e, Mourning, Middleport; Janet L. liyllia J. Eblin, Middle- Rood, Tuppera Plains; Sharon R. Middleport; Linda Sue Packett, Coolville; pon; Charles E. Davis, Middleport; Edmonds, Rutland; Roy Anhur ·Natainolo, Rutland. Lanpville. ' • .The Area's Number 1 Markttplacl I . TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 _ MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SU~DAY ..."• Eastern honor rolls • 1-ll·lflt -··- YOUNG'S . .......... •n ••••s ......................... -Q-- ""'...... -·- CAIPENTEI SEIYICE _,. New 0,... ,.,. !lprl•ll ..... •lvwlutlnto Creftert.Orowyou- -c ..- -llooftntl ...... , -~-··IFIIIIISTIMATUI tlrlad _ 0 - Thutl. thru let. 10·1: lun. 1 2·1 V. C. YOUNG Ill "2·6215 •• "'t1!\T... ..... n•• s.L 111, 147-4115 INSULA nON ., •VInyl lldlng •RtllllaalmMt WlndoWII •Rooting •lntulltlon · · JAMISDI. . 992·1772 or . ' 742-2251 1111 lryM MWdleport. ' .... .. '' .--~-----, "•' ..,,· '~ · ctiAUIIt ..... SIGNS by tlc:k ''"""'tlf B~rby ~U.U.ITY .' ' ! •• • . ">l ·:· L -----··· TII·COUm ,, ' IICYCUIG OPEN7 DAYS A WEEK I A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. Hpu dtan .. r• .- J .... llq!l'l . . .. . . . . . . . . . .18 '• •t " -1 lii·COUNTY IKYCI.ING -.-OH ... ..,._O. ... -" "' • ,I ltttc-el ... , .... 141 PI lrlf. Ollie ----- .... ................ ' ' " .. ...Ia ....... ~ -~~- ~ ol r .. . ... 411~'1111- lilt . " ' I I ' '" . ·- eRema t1 lnt anti Hameftepelra •ftoollnt ' WE DO · a• eiJdlnt •Palntln_f . 10 JOB TOO SIAll FlEE ElfiiATEI ROOFING RIIYTIIING UNDIINEAYII CDU '"...... ' ' . •,} . ..., -" " ' .. ' CWIMIIOII 691-6164 FBIISTIMTIS ' ' N•l• ltHf/1 GROOM .lOOM ......... ..,, •) I' Cetl,htt ••••1•1 -·-~· ' Oaa I O,..tlr 61•·...~· .• •••u.,; ' •I t .• .' t ..ro 'I' " ••• v · ' �. TuHdey, April 23, 1991 Pomero~dleport. ' . BORN LOSER .. -=..=.- l¥116~10~ AA'11J6T~~ JU5TctJES~ Aport- onllololo "" J • I DOIIIti'UCtkwl . . . . . . . . . .... CLASSIFIEDS ••. Your Key to Great Buyo FM~ :....................... : .':-. Wlllr, c.~-= •••n• l.lllol "" - - =::. lion, I Clltr1 IDI'I 1011 IAIJI In Qolllpolla "This is our erratic sales .not ou~ l<>go! ~' ___"""' ~ tl:r~~~J:l mz. o..J. Wlllla ,..._, 1 Waadtd L _ . .' l,., . """ ~~ porto, - · Coli M ' Out-For QuoJIIy " • e '"'llrNIA..., """"' - 54 Mlscellei'IIOUI Counly •ppM ..., Ina. Cloocl Men:hendl• ••pp-.r: J) T.v..... a.n p.M. ·- · .,.. WNrpoo! llr 001~. .441-119!.,, 127 3rcl. A... QoJ. - 0ono1, 8210. · , ......to. Upol", "" 63 . LIYUtOCk 1111 - . ......, lila lelt. FlniQ. ~~~~~ 7:8 ~ ~'*'!~!a Wti.....on ~ H. IIOinelllllor · flllr-'*'"' . . _ - p i o n - hog 11 ~::"""•"' ~I ..':" ' ........... U'll; '~ ""-. oul ol IIIII ,_.. oolo. ,_... -11111. ~ 1111 lieM, WM, """""' ~ ..... ....., I'll.- .._. ......, lll:lllll:llll I W'dl~a a I -.g. ,_ lj. MITE'SiiETAL DE'TICI'ORI gill& tlmlllwi--NoMTo Ave, z f1m11t- 1w- No •'"Or-11114-441.QZIL OoWpollo,OH.--.. ......_~ -~ 111 UIID APPLWICII I r a n - Cuonlvrl dryoro, .......,...., wtth gw or-· lf.R. ,.,.,....~ Q.A. . ra-. aigp ADPMn , oondlllol.. oolleaiGr8 , 11 0 ..,1fiiiL uP9« Rlvw 114. lwldo ...,. I!MI; 1ll4 Tonguo - • PI,. - 1 · 0 CINI-1. C.IIM 1117... -~~~~. 2110 ""' L; -~- ~ 1e • ....__, -· - · -·· LAYNE'S FURIITURE Dlfllllra,- 1 0NIIoo~~~Po~,_"'="-;-l-:-14-171o21111l......,::-::--;' Complllle home fumllhlna - w24. ~· 111 aIii. =.,•:;. r.-...... '4:: :=.wa.~ 42 Mobile Homes 55 llolf ICNiol "' Clifton, _ , _ , PICKINS FUIIMTURI NniUoed .... hold lU-lling. 112 1111. ........ Rd. Pl. P l - . WV, coli 30W71-MIO. =:.'~bod, good .;..;.-:-'E.P.D... u-. • .._. ........ - · ..... - - - - .... Cloildl'In, noo - . OH c;oJI - · - llltotlon ,., .......... -.. --:::.••~In.:":;. wol ~ ~~~~1:!!112~L~-:'-:~-- C.,- - 11or11 0111 -r ., =-~"='·m·-::.r'.::"e ~ 14 "h 4 ~. 1, _ .:t'i:',., 4 . 4IUO ,_..._Ill. 141, 0...10, ' lllloo 011 II. ' In c.-.,. MC RnJJIII'III ..._. Coolclr .,....·awa¥1• llriil. 4 .,..,., -. a ....... - ~.*-· AJC. .. - A Troa , ........ lrOI F 6 - ....... In....,..... 2 ....... ' lll!cl-. 1 112 llolh, -...111.000 114-tft.n:M. ....val. ct appl• lnCf trtm- "!!nnl. lilwn - trio ...._ 20rn0111111o-•....- - l o r ulo, I ·. 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To MM-7J2.1120. :-':&:•• =-· 1Mi Dodgl lualn- ~ ••• n • •• -... lu~ I lhopo,lt,lll; 114 IIIIJDI. One - II lnd ...... llolillt ........ - . I 304- 21" ~.... wllllo!l!of MOD. COlli -~carry; 1on~~ Dlluu1br . . CA. ~.ol o~K I K'm II,......,.or IUml.h;i. ..... ulll-. ....... ... ·-~ ........ 114 ttHIIl ' l'oorlolill LJahiM ... - . 11211, ~4 • . . . "'" .......,. Ill147.10 lloL 1 - AUlA I 111,111( I ,II , _ .,.._i 1"':.1110. ...,._ 7Jo.m. _, ...._ - loo hA .._, furillohod. 20 i'OUrlh, G._ I, _ , . oflor - - w l l h - - . _ , ~ tlllfi!.JI ""f-t11111111M idqlftl. 1112 c.nero lnalnl Aune 7 p.M. 11Uw lllo Gaoid' lloedl llodr Wo& SlOG. 1ll1 ........., 102 11,000 ootuol mllol. , e-n.. - Instrument. . 11000. IM-- - · .1171 Cl!o"'' ...,_, :IOW7Io Plano lw - : ._fliP on- IllS. . albia plllf lo ...,. on 11111111 1171 Cotto, oac OOIMI, -~ piJII*'i. . . . . llllltr. ..... ............ Trldlll'll ICUI4td. Cr8CAI ' ........,1_,__ 1178 a. ~ ._,..m, l:J ~~~~_: Fruita I Vegemblel .1104-871-71... -. . ..,_._QI•tftat•-- ...... tor- . , . , _ ...... ,.,.., Alai all. .lulll .n ol , _ 'lila...... ---=::-....'!:. , . ... Dl eo-..., 20,000 .... IR'r:'., ona1n1. bod¥ aood ....... '='.; '- IIJI)D. w.,; lllaJclltll. .... a.,- ~ For Sale or Trade --... .. ..... -~_"!!!!,_, -. $0CI~TY ----·f Tf1R$f WA~f'IING ." P/lfMI$1$ AflE t:;IJAftPIP fY {OMfONl W/10 MAY eE Co/IIIING powN · WITH jtlf Fl-U. · For hit: 1111 -Mini~ dMion,-Ofltr. .......... -lf00,114-112- trapped •,· w.... ' Cllirl Stltlo. Q · THill Nlltontl Lelgue o .... .On thN w:.-llld. AII-I'II .~ 11111, oooy lo taw, ..,.., Murdlr, 111e W'* Q uc concf, ........aft 1ft•r s:oo. ; : . : _~- ... ... ,.,, fralll I:GD tHI 1:00. .• D!ml. 8 PallcaNI:wa { · • 0 MCIYII: c:- ...... hllle(2:00) 1:01 til MOVII!: WMM Life Ia It . ~,.,.,.,., (II) (2:26) · 11:311(1) MlljOr Ia II" llnb1U ' • _ ...... f.'rsl:rrt•= = IM-441-:1011. Poll!-; :10 I, 110 HP OB, TfoT, ~ . - _ -ICIItop , ~flng ~. ! Auto Pelts I : ·: 78 Accu~rles 1117,11WJNJU. Nor FOR A BOOK. .. ·--·-·· ·~ ...., Jdr ,, ' _,.~:::~::1;~--;~(- · ,, or- ·-·· . 31,000 .,. ~ I'M-IM 1121 - . ___ - ......a_... ......... .. .._ *"""" w,- .. -. ... - · ... llr.-- Polllloo ~""' . . loW llon.tM •• 11'1 11M T._a ..... tlr, ,._ ....... olulll ...... .... Cove... '11100; .......... - . ....... 11,000. · - lnd ~='=~-= Luallt a... Atl•• In1·a ItO 1= ftng. tMn. WltDN41• SIDE·UP? al CfOOic lncl Cflli.M • .. ·On= 8eM- • E I R TREE .RVICE. TOIIPinll, , ......... ,.,.. ........ Hlclgll ~F--1011~14~ . t oiiT . 0 t- =.. " 8UI'IOIIIW ~=:14::~lo TIM .......... Oollla BERNICE BEDE OSOL · Co. IVAIII UTIIIJIIUSU, .loo"-t,QII,...._. Dn!IIO -Ywl ........ 82 Ouloldf-1--- 111t. Plllftblng I Hilling Prom Clown lllnlill -~~~~II lor Ale.IM-llla--. 84 Ellc:trlcal • . Refrigeration .... The wol'ld'l moet fruttrated ~bee ' I . . . .OCk April 24, 1181 ' Friendships and·contacls you've eslab· liolled wllh peoplo Who reside far away lrom you could ba of algniHcance In the "year !!head. They could provide e bue lor commercial opportunlllee. TAUIIUI (ApriiiO-Mey 101 Don't be aet on doing everylhlng your way today. particularly If you begin to aenoe olhora • doubling your dfrectl-. Us..,lo !heir ·' 9uggesuona concerning adjUit,.,tl. Taurus, treal youraetlto a birthday gill. Send lor Taurus" Astro·Grapll predlch a knack lor drawing lllanllon lo your$1 .251o Astra-Graph, c/o this newspa- aelf today, bul bear In mind Ihat every· paer. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH one who Ia walchlng may not be your · 44104-3428. Be sutelo siate your zodi- staunch supporler. ac sign. IAGin ARIU8 (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) When GE-l (Moly 21-Juno 201 Polnllng out managing subordinates loday, be nelthe shor!comlngs ol olhers Ieday mlghl lher demanding nor ll'ishy-waahy. cause them to closely scru.tlnlze your II· ,Above all, don'l aslc them to do lhlng~ abilities. All parties involved may say you wouldn'l do yourself. ihlngs lhay could later regret CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lln. 11) Even CANCEl! (JUIMI 21..JIIIy 22) Don't judge lhough your commercial dealings may others by what they have rather lhan be conduC1ed In a convlvlal alomo.. whal they are. II you do !his today, you phere toclay. don'tlrtMIIIhe luueallghlmay deprive yoursell of a valued rela- ly. lndHierence on your bahlll could tionship that money can't meuure. turn profit into loll. -LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 112) II you get In- AOUAIIUI (.lin. 211-FIII. 11) Your IQIvolved In a compelllllte di!Velopment to- erance mlghl ba lftled In one-lo-one day, don't make winning more Impor- relallonahlpa today; you may hive to tant lhen It ollould be. Be a graceful contend wllh 1 couple of lndlvlduall winner or a gr~ous loser. whom you normally try 10 aVOid. VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 21) ll's beat nol · PIICEI (Fill. ZO.."om 101 II eorna10 1a1• premolurlllf aboul · your ln)en- lhlngla upecled of you loday, IUCh u llonsloday; II could hive an upon a p(ornlae or commllmenl, don't make lhe lacllca and e""'glel you'll llpllf1d to ucuses - make good. II you lalllo do achieve lhem. The more talk , lhe le• so, your word won'l carry much welghl oomph. In lhe future. LI8IIA (lept, 21-0cl. 231 Don'! base ARlit(......., 21-Aprll 11) It's belt no1 your hopn and expeclatlona on some to lry 10 dlrecl financial arrangemento form of 1111Qicll lnl__,llon lodoy; It lor anolher today, uniNa you know ••· may nol belorlhcomlng. Vou c.on rely aclly whal you're doing. An error COUld ntaullln muluollotaea. on _,orl, !hough. . BCOIIPIO (Ocl. :M-IIow. 22) You"U have . ' AnMtlil Hill · 2t1 aUld Unproc30 Signa o1 38 ''"'"' Vnwian · now 39 Big 1tory 40 Lady's dale lpring 31 Unwtid 33 Baseball 42 Ba~·· 10011 34 Actor SharH 35 Gleaa's beau 43 Earthy color star -·· DAILY CRYFI'OQU<>1'F.S-tm"a how (D wort It AXYDLIAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ! One letter stands for anether. In this umple A Is !lied for the three L's, Xfor tht two O's, etc. Single ltntis, apostrophes, the length llld lorm~tton of the words are ' all hints. Each d1y the c:ode letters 1re different. 4-23 CRYPTOQUOTE 12). RH ~ J (J) MOYII: f'ury In f'lrldll I EK Oevtd~ , 11;Gil .. . t..r.r:=:•=Niil ....... c., 12:16aD a.- Cola alllltn 1:00 Q !l&::aauy • Till IIIWWII ""' lr;"L.. Todly 25 Time coli• preceding 36 Orient ·-· '- t-MIIInte 12:01QD , . . . . . Q . Ill Llitl 1111111 Willi 0 · and Lacey" voyage I" 1 CrowcriH .......... I••·•·•· •&:;; nrr 24 ·- lean lllml • Clttnlt llrMI11111on 8 lpolll TDIIIahl 11:16 (I) ChMN Q .12:00 Clle..,.. .... Nlglll star~o. 12:10 Yesterday'• AniWBI' 22 Allow 'Cagney 47Makelaw DOWN murcloro of lntlfl!goi"* IIDhllllk (2:00) West has? An expert Weat,llolding J.s of spades, will unbloo;t tilt )lck under the ace to avoid any rillltian end....y. Finally. if East wins llil qufen of spades with the king, ~ IIUit hope be starled with king doubletla. -If :10, he will be forced to concee a ruff 1nd discard, and your remaiDiilcspade loser will disappear. . weather lgenta In ........ ~~ ' (David o• ••· cu Llitl 1111111 s-lnuNIIgiiM the OTIIIIA=I•N•a=Now Pua Pua Daughter" enil lin, King ClleF,:~:~ ~ tlons tor the year ahead by mailing Elll ...._ ' WOIIcl • Ron'o TV - . . . opooltl121na ......... IIICiil a 11:311 (i). Ill Tonlgllllhow Stereo. · aDIIiw8 mAdlm lmllll't ~ "' In - =• Mljor I.Mgue,leHblll 11:00(J)e CIJ Clle Ill""" (!) Ntwiwalell Ill Mtlml VIet Nort~ Opening lead: • Q •••• 1D:311(1) .... ~1olll I (J) Till ... n.. good lnd bad of America's 111011 PQPUiar Clrug, alcohol, are WHO IN THUNDER LEFT THAT !lAKE . LAYIN' THAR . DOni& .._ Ywlolna llwlo. llulll ... ....,_........ If. ~ Ctuk Rd. "-"•· .... ~..............,. 114- & (1) • EliOt gmo 1 mixed blo11lng · In hla llrat OJli!Cl'UIItY 10 · Clli"ICI. '(R) Stem. Q Vlelnlm: A Ttilrillon Ra,•rtlon Home t Improvements • . __ .......... ......, ---....-..- Ill' .... - . . .. IrMA, ' ~ Wesl Pass 2 NT Pass t t All pass 23~~ious .~'i............ ~ IJI, low - . .....lon ..._ ............ New pad .ndiiiJIL u..llll-..u.d · - - - I n olook, RON ..., 111111. acod 114.IACKSON, OH. . .-.tfHI... . - 110 ....,..,. ........ lloloroonlllilo101ho0onml l'lililli. A....... ID I ... ted ........ ,.. Pull ., ,... ....... wllh CINI CIP A -~ Dell 0 700 Club With Pat dar *"'~~'"! . i'fllll· !!..-. ._...... -=: . . . . . ...... ---- 12). 0 .......... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South 5Aooount· ant's book Astalre's &Don silltr rallnely 121taUan city work 13 Athletic 7Snepehat bell 8HIIICI totlon 15 Cunning 1& Tooth· Ingredient paste type I Tlllln uNII 17 Slalom 10 Some maneuver linemen 18 School 14 Crhlc books 20 Energy · 11 Reed Like llquer and clgareHee 27Emcee 11 Boom Trebek (ype 28PBS 20 tiee'1 blood 28 Early czar 21 Bullfight 31 Tendon 'bravo• 32 Colt~~~n style 34Harem chamber 37 Burger holder 38Chlcken helping 41 Hardware atorabuy 44 Outllder . 45'"Aitcl" star Linda Shlnnon dellnda a TV peraon1111y ICCUMd of Inciting a men to kill. Stereo. - · lor Jllolt:!lfl Fold - ~ t1WIH4N, Servlc:Q ;a:oo tAKQ71J +AKa frontier" • Unr lllniiMI YeAH, et.JT ... SOUTH tA8S2 11 Fred 1:311 Cll Clle ITAT Dr. ManZiel hla'(IOOCI newa and bid lor In Ill doctor. Stem.Q Motor Homes "< • 82 +t08 7 3 4 Under the e "Theftnal '*' campers • .'' 79 .QJI08 7 3Extre~ ACROSS 1 Poll+ Whet Did' Cll1'lllodtly Movte 12:001 sw.o. a Ill Prime TliM WI ••• (T) ••• 'viiiNow ,' WEST +H br THOMAS JOSEPH Q · -(J) · lA) (!) l'i.&~Mo. . . . Q!:1 Ill llle 110'111: 'I lair 11uc1t111 T....,illlla .., Uood I rollulll, _...,. 11 Ill: 114--241- • .U3 tJ IOU +Qe 2 CROSSWORD aD aQIJ~DIII~ A-na·a IIIIW'a Injury Whlil on duty i"llMti 111 · , NORTH You are down to three spades and two trumps in both hands. Now comes the critical moment. You lead lhe ace and another spade. West playing tile jack on the second round. Do you call for dummy's queen or six ? If you have peeked at the West hand,: you p~obably decide to play dummy's low spade. but that is wrong. In reel life. West actually had K·J · 5 of spades. ·(What a dirty Irick!) If you play low from lhe dummy, West will win and cash a second spade trick. How do you know which boldine Btltlo.D *::=';0. . ..ut "'""' .,1.100.114-824"111. •Ht. +Q 6 4 winners. • Clttnlt llfMIIIItion 1:00 (i). 0 In .... Holt Of .... 11J11it Althel'a IntuitiOn proyaa 10 be correct. (R) . ., owner - Myself .;. NEVER BUY Unless you have played against a particular opponent -many limes before and know his limitations, dQII't a utomatically assume he has made 11 error. Usually il is better to play for a reasonable chance lo make your Cllltract than to rely on a defensive mistake:Aller reaching a contract of six dia· monds. you receive lhe lead of the heart queen and musl bring borne ~ tricks, bul how? Tbe hand plays itself. Win tbe opeil· · ing lead with dummy's ace, discardin& a spade. and ruff a heart high . Return to dummy with a trump and ruff the last hearl high . .Draw the final oppoeing trump and play off your three club lither 10 Mlck,.~:::. ......... _ catl ~-1· 63 tho mllli"9 -.lo BRIDGE w Clle ...., Till! Mlckey'a mollilr lnvl1os his ', • - For lilt; ...... OIIW. &11 . liD . . ....,..•• Dreim '1411 NO , · Ut-.11111 1111 ................. t • Loul ,....., I l l fumillled. Prolelllonel iscubaDediversR11:wtt1 TllrM .,. In an undirlea cave. (R) -::.= . wm lloWido,llilpi'I!W........ 23 - ALLEY OOP 75 Boiiii&Mofors ;-aon. 1111. IIi. 41 , _ old .....,.1__ ........ - 'riypocf10Np(UAG ...• Motorcycles . ; 74 ltiY-tU411. --mt. 1111 Ford ENort ....... Cloon ond 0111. 1111+111-1+1112- -For- Aw YIWIII "",., oorla ,..... Ill MlljOr Lllllil IIMblll 8Cin •• 7:31 (I) hnford IIIII Son 1:00 (i) • 0 Mltlcick Matlock defenda a roofing contrictor accuMd of mur<llr. (R) Stereo. Q (J) Laid oil ... Cll Our Klcli IIIII DeMit Stomtl0:30) . !1l (J) ilovi A IIUdtnt tlngloa with the CIA and ll1e KGB Whlli chilling a 'date lhlei. Stereo.D · Clle Who'allil.,..? 'tony artd Angela plan aclivltlea to help Billy ldjual (R) S*"<<. - · 111 UlliN, .,.._ ItA ~ K. 1000 ...... 8l ...mo:a,zoo....,., ...... "" .... -·~.,. .., ...,. - ~Y filling In By -Pbilllp Alder . . . I ... . ·FRANK AND ERNEST . ;:;;:=;;_---:---:-- 114-lta- ~ON&I - - - i W d - Am, T~-. 4IJJ. ,,. I 1 'I I liiMnll AII-I'II 10 ~:!"d . ---.f714011. · 14,1100 niloa, Opeji . . hll . . .~ Jloit ... ._._ 1 .... .... ol lwh-. .. ...-.- Diolrllllllor•WholooolerWORK lVIII\' TWO WIIKB .... "' - oHir. No. ,. Colt: l*'*-1104 ...,....... llh. King IIDeM"A"nn ~~~.~~:.:1:1 ond 59 Complel. iho chuckle ~ NEVERBUV:' Tlllillht SiaNo. Q lliil1lloidor, Z ... .wollo. 114-WJ. · . . . . . . ~. lllsiC:el --· prehlnded friend Granny to her teenage grilndaon, "To feel really lldl, start counting the things you have thll money can . (1) . . . . . . . ,....., =..•:-Tniplool~lilnlo, ':. ~ ••afiuu_.,.... "'C '*'-· :."i::.':'~i,;F:i • - ...ca, - .,-..,,.... .a. . , ............. ClnMMnlll. .... ....... ,... lti' R I'JII C..., ~~lon. _ , 114- ~· . ~ . or. 11.100. 101-11WMI. 1817 CHdon 1:10 HP IIOL§O" ,..,..co' !'_._• pnop. 1ow--. 114441 m.. .......,.._Unll_ RE'1111111 1111 JJ,OOO in11t1. air, 1111; cr1!1oe, on..,.,.,.. c.a.v - · =I ,:.. : :. = lift= . . . . . . . .e................. -·· ...... Er! = -...-1111. - ........... lllddt••"~ Ohio. 112-. 11 Autos for Sale 1110 ....ord, Z 1 - 1 . -llluw, ......_ ........,. • I - " · air, lnd clrtft.lld0.814111U42 ..... i N,.boul, liH1p engine, walk -.OH1-.ti:JU1121. ..........., For ..,.,_....,... ev-1- Trivet - Blurt - !Jl . ill 'iri ......i~nrnont .. ~ .. - · , ' Pl,..,...h Vonaor Von, 1811 a£J'"'Iri1 57 ~·-~ SCIAM Lm ANIWIU 7:011 (I) HIPPr Days 7:311 1.,!1c:llt~JI!!IPIP11nni1IJI,I Q 1.~ lor Sa...'"' , 58 W!I•7:1tt. For lole: Let In e-n CIIJ, 6 · Till!!~ PrloO: no,OOO. 1111 01do "· 0o0c1 ce-. ......... Anlolilo. Call ... - - . ~..!~-=~ ~=: Frldoldlre - Coli t~G,IOo. 8l t - U -.d ' 1817- Cuoo,.- 'ilnJ.oll• wllh Pr .......... AC, """!1,.!!1,!!, PL. . . - · 1=11 :'..': ~~'!.•ltd , J. .,..,.,_, ••R •I ~·-... ... .. Mo ............. 4 !)og ond Cot ......... 1111 • 111"1111"0 "'" • 1n Piodlt ~~ea-...,.. . •~ 1tl 11 YN en, I r1eftDe. liiiD fr 11111 z~~~...., -"'"" ;r_.; -n, •m -· UJI.-..,... 1111id ~ R......_re:.:;,:.=· ='. ~ 1111 11no -'1-''1 54 Ml -.... -IWVM Merchandise Apartmem 44 ~ .... 1\Yb,Jt..=ttJ.;~ ..... 'M " I =-·S:' ~=. .•eon-.': ~ lli!'U lllll'dly, M.W Rolla Hor, ~a.fp.m.; .-y. 11 ooiiiiO'ltng; :101 IIHIIA HOURI: ROXTHE ol J1111o11i ~~~Q • '1181 ICJnv-~ KLR 210. Aurw Good, .-oG. 114-24Wol3:1, ~ftor lp.m. , Ill•-• AKC ,_ · Gslllpolls a VIcinity Andy 011111111 L tm Ford Cl!ll.,. y., 30W7S' 7111. r· 1m en..._.., oolt 12.000. or """' o1 _,., ......... CUb..,..- ~t~"t'jiii~'1'!II=L~~~ IIIO~Ipul-,1.021 .... ~ t ....................... - , ,,..__, 11i1ora 12:00, iller 1:00." :i Pelafor8ele REiff Z OWN 11, ... 1111 Iota and 11.11,. -11. 1 W W ... , ... tM.Ot PI' - . LAIIIpiod llidl, "!':.:~ !llld a- ot ~ !or. • ~~~~ nn"' •L: :10'140'd' .I ::.1 .111:14 por Willi. -~~~ ; ; -. ~ l rwl, 1- Bull nell .• .o~foecenbia • you d.....lop from llep No. 3 b.low. ~-~~!:";1::=' Q • Body c_ . ."_ , 14 Sp.m. lull""-. 11!11111- P- !'Or_, 1111 ChoW lllel! v.,;, •••""' d ,..~30WllEnP~ 400 Turbo 244•-"MoCOtoo , wv. ::..,......,, · ...... . ,· "' ~. Alrotroom h,OOO or 11M1 Building Supplies 58 • ' I I I I' I •I8 ••ces ...... o (J) I tm a.., Wln~o ~.....~":~ oandlllou, FeMJty « ~ u.. Coli llab .,.._110tlllar ;.:=;:.-.....:.... ~~~ Q :n _., _, •= -.i....- F- Dollvory. torRent M17!1--. --.1210 ........ 5'J ~ wa-. • 7:00~)0 WIIMI af 73 va ns • 4wo·1 t CUrllt . .on ,_ y..,. •-loiiOW - , _ 6, H:;;..- Adlllloooo, ... I "r 1~ 121 ~ - . 1 '111~:'"·, 1 - . " . .,,. (I) Andy Clltllllll ~ -· -Cul'potl, . . . . _ _ . - ~ 1 J · «<IIPCtoee 111•'!1'",1::hrc:.=~: .. ·I:DI<Ii lelllfly .IT Mil to · 1:311 (i). 0 N8C ...... !;I (I) AIIIIOIIIIIII Cui It · ; WIIM!IIIoa ClleAICNow8Q StereO. Q ,.., ........ DieHl, wllo,J-drhe,- utrul1'14241 ..... 1 :....r.:l:....;.;."1-fl Ins -r--(.:;-;j · ,. ··. . . ~-+ -·I ~~..=. '· 1110 T..... $10, - · 804112 ... or ; • Houaebokl Goods 1\o'<•t·ltS H&~': IUIO, .1 ayl, r.1rrchal1d1SC 5I 2 I ct>--···•"' ..IL.- - zma:ilri_,.,.= , .. ..... _,.,__I E . . r-• Cuo . , ....... ........ - 1 1 , - o i P -. .... EMBOCE w Clle • D • !11~.....~0 48 Space for Rent ~.a·• 1'171. I I I 1I I • 0 ...... NIIOnlbh a&l, , _ D. - · no '· TUE.. APft!L 23 = 0low r::ra.:."mb:r~ :: 10 form ,_ •mplo - * . I:OO(J)e ............ e -"" ~ '::!::' ~\QllX-4r,tise _ _ _.,;;..;;; ...... lir CIA'f· l. I'OI&M __,_ _ __ lvaNING Hllljll. I_,.. ........ "" ·~·· _ ...... -·All ,_ ........ Col z:oo p.a, lllpum RoM. - · -.-wv. Lalt I • ""-""11111 ,_ ......... ........ --.QIIIo 35 a.ot. I Acreage •J 8llol A~ DIW!Iel ! "" .... 1110. ... -h.· ................ C o l - - AIVIC l111C 0111~1 •I S The Dally Senti Television ·Vlewing to66.~~~ .. llaOM Pot - : In llg VIol nlon Ohio . SMVCDZEJ H R EZ HY QYH · ZLJK UXZQ WZH R(l HLARQW 1.11 YQZ HXZK I. MZONJZ DltQZ. - LjXD Z RWX C M R D D It l Q. H : Yesterday's Cryp~: THE REASON 1'1\01'1." BLAME THINGS ON OUS GENERATIONS IS THATTHERE'SONLYON!OiliERCHOICE.-OOUG I.ARSON . .' �. Page-10-The Dally Sentinel ,r----Local briefs... ---.. . Continued from page 1 has informed the Meigs Couniy Sherifrs Department that a backhoe owned by Alan Stone Company was vandalized Friday night or early Saturday morning. The backhoe was sitting on the site of the Yellowbush bridge replacement project on Swe Route 338. According to Buclcley, all four of the backhoe's tires. were flattenet!, the mdiator damaged and an oil niter removed. Thefts, vandalism investigated · The Meigs County. Sheriff's Department is investigating a repon from Marion Snider of Racine, who reported that a tool box fuD of t.ools was stolen from his garage· on Third Street ori Saturday afternoon. . The department has also received reports that several American nags and an Ohio flag were stolen from properties in Rutland on Saturday evening or Sunday morning. Anyone with infonnation regarding the thefts is being asked to contact the sherifrs office. Ed Amott of Rowe Road reponed Sunday that sometime during the week, someone had damaged his mailbox. ' Pomeroy police investigate accident . . Th~ were ·no damages: injuries, or ci~tions in an-:accident mvesugared by Pomeroy Police Monday everung. ' - . According to the report, the accident happened.at 7 p.m. dn Mulberry Ave. Sandra Brown, Pomeroy, was traveling north on Mulberry when her vehicle got toO close to a P8J:ked car owned by Rhonda Dickerson, Middleport. The contact between the two vehicles resulted in no damage, police reported. Court may approve LA Joe closings U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ron Pearson said he will probably approve a request to close 22 LA Joe discount stores after the owner said it wants to liquidate all 70 outlets in nine Appalachian states. The Associated Press quoted New York-based Retail Acquisition Corp. as·saying the LA Joe chain is losing $400,000 a week. Pearson said he will need additional infonnation about the proposed closing of the 22 stores bpt said he will probably give his approval following another hearing set for Monday morning. William Dobbs, a Retail Acquisition attorney, said closing the 22 stores would be the ftrSt step toward liquidating the entire LA Joe chain to pay to raise the $5.7 million necessary to pay its creditors, the AP said. · · . The AP said LA Joe initially filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection to give it time to reorganize its debts. . The chain started as Heck's Inc., which went through Chapter 11 protection from 1987 until 1989 before it was bought by Jordache Inc., and renamed. Jordache sold the chain to Retail Acquisition I~ yearrhe initial22 stores to be closed ate in West Virginia, ·Kentuck~, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas. The chain operates a store in Point Pleasant. .· Mas on schools chief on finalists' list Mason County Schools Superintendent Rick Powell has been named as one of six finalists for the position of Fayette County (W.Va.) Schools superintendent, according to the Charleston Gazette. Fayette County Board of Education members released the names Friday after a special executive session to narrow the field of·candi· dates . . The Gazette listed the finalists as PoweU; David Perry, Collins Middle School principal; Ray Carson, Fayette's interim superintendent; Craig Bangston, superintendent of schools in Buhl, Minn .; Arnold Saari, executive director of the Blacksburg (Va.) Charilber of Commerce and former Blacksburg superintendent; and Robert Paslcel, fonnerly of the South Carolina Department of Education. . . According to the Gazette, Fayette County board president Charles Akers said Paske! withdrew his application to accept a jClb in Virginia. · The board has been without a superintendent since the September resignation of Randall Broyles, the Gazette said. Carson, who was the assistant superintendent•. has been filling the post since Broyles' departure. The board hopes to name a new superintendent at its Monday meeting. In a related matter, the West Virginia Board of Education included two Mason County grade schools on its list of school closings approved Friday. The Associated Press reponed that aU of the 24 schools to be closed at the end of the school year are linked to con- . solidation plans. Ordered closed in Mason County were Beech Hill and Mount Flower elementaries. EMS units respond to six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Servic!'S on Monday and early Tuesday. At 11:27"·a.m .. Syracuse squad went to Bashan Road for John Young, who: was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:12 p.m., Middleport squad went to Brownell Avenue for Angela Fink.Fink was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:36p.m., Middleport squad went to Village Manor Apartments for Donald Van Cooney, who was taken to Vetemns. At 9:39p.m.. Pomeroy squad went to Eagle Ridge Road for Elizabeth Frane. She was taken to Veterans. On Tuesday at 12:54 a.m., Middlepon squad went to Lincoln Street for Edna Pinnel and transported her to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2 a.m., Middleport squad went to State Route 7 for Martha Stewan who was taken to Holzer. Govern.ment said lax on patient, dump.ing scrutiny . WASHINGTON (UPI) ·- The jlOvemment is letting go unpuntshed hundreds of thousands of "patient-dumping'' cases, in which poor or uninsured people, including women in labor, are denied emergency room care and often shunted to another hospital, a consumer advocacy group said Tuesday. Public Citizen' s· Health Research Group criiicized the government's enforcement of a f986 law ballnilig patient dumping -in all hospitals that provide emergency services and that participate in Medicare. "Yet four and a half years later, by the close of 1990, HHS had identified only 140 hospitals and three physicians responsible .for approximately 165 violations of the federal law. HHS has actually penalized only 19 of these offenders for their patient dumping violations," Poblic Citizen Director Sidney Wolfe wrote Health Secretary Louis Sullivan; Richard Kusserow, inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services; and Gail Wilelllky, head of the Healdi Care FinancinJ! ·Administration that runs Medicare and Medicaid. "In view of the 250,000 such . incidents estimated to occur in Ametican hospilals each year. these ftgureS .epresent a np: faillite" of HHS • tesponsibility to pun..... .... . .. ____ . __,._ ~---- ·~ ·~·----'-· ish and deter violations of the law as Congress intended,'' hi; said. The 250,000 figure came from a 1987 Journal of the American Medical Association. Public. Citizen said a hospital's chief motive for tranferring patients elsewhere "is to avoid caring for the poor or uninsured people who may be unable to pay for services ... although other causes include racial and ethnic discrimination and the desire to avoid certain illnesses, such as AlDS." - .. - I Forecasters say more rain headed for Ohio · By United Press Internatiolllll Tuesday night. Showers are likely An advancing cold front will across the state and thunderstonns bring a chapce of showers and are also possible. thunderstonns to the Buckeye State On Wednesday, it will be mostTuesday. · ly cloudy over extreme eastern Monday night began with most- Ohio along with a chance of rain. ly clear skies across Ohio but Elsewm across the state, dccreasclouds spread into western p1irt of ing cloudiness is forecasL the state after midnight causing Highs Tuesday were expecred to partly cloudy conditions. Tempera- · be in the 60s with lows Tuesday tures early Tuesday ranged from . night in the 40s. ijigbs Wednesday the upper 30s to the middle 40s. will range from' the upper 50s in the A low pressure system and asso- northeast to the middle 60s in the ciated cold front will advance far south. On the latest weather map, a low toward Qhio Tuesday from the west. JXessure system was cen~/over ·. Skies will be panly doudy over Viisconsin. A cold front trailed the western plirt of the swe Tues- south from the low to Kansas. High day mMJing with showers and pos- pressure covered much of central sifble thunderstonns likely there this Canada. a ternoon. Skies across eastern By early Wednesday the low Ohio will be mostly sunny Tu~y will be over eastern Lake Erie with mormng but becOJ_ne cloudy th1s the cold front south to North Carafternoon along w1th a chance of - olina. High pressure-will be cen-· showers and diunderstonns. tered over Missouri and extend The low ~ressure system and north across the tipper Great · cold front w1ll move across Ohio . Lakes. . $80,000... Continuedfrompagel · · the mayor reported the· he had made arrangements with Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District during the . coming year to develop a plan at no cost to the Village. He said it would involve the preparing of a Central Business District plan, a requirement apply- . ing for Community Development Block Grant monies for downtown revitalization. Buckeye Hills will · provide a planning coordinator and a-secretary for the month required to gather the necessary data for a· comprehensive plan, the mayor reported. Council approved an expenditure of $5,625 to M&T Blacktop Sealing, Inc. for repair and blacktopping the tennis courts ' at. Hartingq Pari::. It was reported that the double courts were constructed in 1978· and that their condition now prohibits tournament plays. M&T will do the work next month while they are in the area doing other blacktopping. An ordinance requiring mandatory registration for each new resident of the village with the Income Tax Administrator was adopted by Council. The ordinance r~quires that new residents register within 30 days of establishing residency in the village. It further requires that after Sept. 1 all landlords who rent property in the village submit an up-io-date list or their tenants to tire income tax administrator. No action was taken on salary adjustments in the village, although the mayor did make recommendations on salaries for certain employment positions. He also discu~d summer recreation employ- · ees and noted that the minimum wage law will apply. Minimum wage is now $4.25 an)mur. Mayor Hoffman announced a rally to be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Jackson Counl)l Fairgrounds. The rally is in support of miners at the Meigs Mine and for installing scrubbers at Gavin to save those jobs. It was noted that. there will be several speakers. Development of the Middleport Marina off Page Street into a multipurpose recreational area was discussed at length during the meeting. Mayor Hoffmim displayed a site plan, which showed a swimming pool, hiking trails, playing field, fishing areas, and a can011 port; and provided for adequate drainage of water and lighting. He reported that. he has taken the initial step toward o!ltaining the 17 acre parcel of land there, now owned by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and noted that the Corps seems in favor of deedin~ the property to the village. He Sftld he anticipates that will take about a year. After the area has been transferred to the village, then steps will be taken to determine changes in the proposed plan and get.cost figures on specific. area development The mayor said that there is a possibility that the Meigs County Park District will have an interest in the development'project. . Councilman Jack Satterfield asked about the effect on the apartment complex which is scheduled to be constructed near that site and adjacent to the Overbrook Center on Page. The mayor described the proposed plan as beneficial, and complementing the facilities. He asked for suggestions from Council · on the plan, and said that while it is a big projec!. he considers it feasible. On the recomme\ldation of Council Member Judy Crooks, a community beautification committee was named. It consists of Kenny Coole, Mary Wise. Betsy Horky, Marilyn Anderson, and Walter Roush. Council gave Paul Bailey permission to used the back section of the land he owns on Park Street for cutting and selling frrewood. The only stipulation put on him by Council was that the operation stay in the back, that it not be unsightly. and that regular daytime hours be maintained. No zonmg change was required for Ba~y to move on with his backyard business. Bailey also brought up the mat-. tel' of Clean-up Week which the village is conducting throu~h Manley's Trash Service, notmg that those who do not now have service from Manley are excluded from participating in the free pickup. The mayor explained it was the best the village could do in view of the lundftll problem. The .mayor was authorized to advertise for sale the former , Nicholson property adjacent to village hall. A temporary structure will be put on that lot by the Meigs County Department of Human Services to be used during the construction of the new building at the comer of Race and Third. Council bad earlier approved renovation of the house for use by the Department but it was reported t)lat the cost of changing it into suitable office space was prohibitive. Others attendmg were Councilmen Dewey Horton, James Clatwonhy, Paul Gerard, and William Walters. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, April 22 - Donovan Clagg, Robert Cochran, Margaret Dabney, Mrs. Larry Ferguson and daughter, Carl Hood, Patricia Hughes, Mrs. Frank Johnson and son, Gladys Johnson, John Mullen, Belinda Pemberton and · Alice Ward. Butcher Bull: Utilities, 59.00-66.00. Canner/Cuaer, 51.00-58.00. Veal Calves: Choice/prime, 93.50-104.00. Medium, 85.00·94.00. Sprin1er Cows: 680.00 & down. Cow/Calr Com.: 950.00-down. Baby Calves: 160.00 & down. Butcher Sows: 400-600 lbs., 46.5048.00. Top Hop: 220-250 lbs., 46.5048.00. Butcher Boars: 39.()04200, Pigs byHeacl: 18.00·38.00. .Ohio Lottery Southern tops Eastern nine in SVAC play . N.CI1QIAL WIAlHEIII'CIIICAtT F10117 Alii ~Z>If1 TO 1 AII4-2H1 . Pick 3:951 Pick4:546Z Cards : 7-H, A·C 4-D; K·S Page3 WEATHER MAP • A cold front will be moving into tbe' .. Northwest, caasiD& rain showers thro.u&b the reakm. A low pres· sure will develop fn the PlaiDS and will produce widely scattered thundershowers In· Northen Texas and Okllboma. A high pressure system will move into the Mississippi Valley and briar sun· sbine and warmer temperatures to tbe region. 1be remnants or a cold rron·t will cause a feW thunderstorms in Florida. Otherwise tbe East be partly cloudy l!l'd cooL . ·Cha~ce of showers and thunderSouth Central Ohio Showers likely and a chance of storms !Saturday. Highs will be in thunderstonns Tuesday night, with the 60s Thwsdliy, ranging rrom the a low in the mid 40s. Chance of mid 60s to the low 70s Friday, and rain is 70 percenL Becoming most- · in the 70s Saturday . .Overnight ly sunny Wednesday, with highs lows will be in the 40s Thursday morning, mnging from the 111id 40s between 60 and 65. · to the low 50s early Friday, and in Extended forecast Thursday through Saturday ·· the 50s Saturday morning. Fair Thursday and Friday, and a Portland Conti•~ed rrom page 1 - Approved Jeffrey Arnold, Amy Young and Kemberlee Hemphiii·Hood as substitutes for the remainder of the 1990-1991 school year; Non-renewed Kelly Rizer's conii'IICt as a substitute teacber due to the return of Sandra Boolh, who is returning 16 hCII position in tbe district following an extended sick leave. The board also commended Rizeronherperfonnance;· - Non~renewed Donna Rae Wolfe's contract as Junior High Secretary and placed her name on a recall list 'for two years in accor· dance with the memorandum of understanding between the board andOAPSE; . · - Entered into a software con- tract with· the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative fora period ofJuly 1, 1991 througb June 30, 1992. Board members present were Wolfe. Evans. Susie Grueser, and Gary Wilford; Superintendent Bobby Ord and Clerk Dennie Hill. Board member Charles Nalris was libsent. Hos·nz't·n[ news · .f' "" Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS Dale West, Racine; and. Elizabeth' Frane, Racine. · MONDAY DISCHARGES Max Folmer. - Stock reports tJlY the 1():30 a.m. qiUI~S prorllled by Blllltl, Ellll anti Lutwlof Cifllllpolls. -PHit-· II. "" 81111111 ONE. a II"*' ao.... ga, campatlli•el¥ prlud plan for rea:il nore.._ oftloea. . churches. and dNgltONI.' aMuaforap10poaat and quotation. ~ Vol. 41, No. 257 Copy:igh-.11111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Apr1124, 1991 ' . . Gulf War veteran Anderson honored with s...~........ Pvt. John Anderson, United States Marine Corps, son of John and Joan Anderson, Pomeroy, was honored Tuesday with a surprise party at Pomeroy Elementary for his service with Operation Desert Stonn during the Gulf War. Anderson, a former Pomeroy ,student, had been asked to speak on his war experiences. Pvt. Anderson returned to die United States two weeks ago .after his duty in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait where he had been stationed since Dec. 17. During a question and aoswer period Anderson told die . students and faculty what his responsibilities were during the war as well as what his thoughts were during that time. When·asked what was ooe of the most terrifying experiences he encountered Andenon stated that he was concerned for his · family because he knew there was the possibility he might not return home and that worried · him. Anderson's responsibilities during the war included transporting troops to designated areas in an amphibious vehicle, "a 26-ton alummum can," and to gather up the surrendering enemy troopS. For his service during the war Anderson will receive eijjht . · awat.ds. H!' .,..m return io his . bpe-~-c.trlp tAilille;' N.C., "OR'' Monday. The program opened with the . Pledge of Allegtance lead by Troop 249 fQllowed by hello · cheers by the fifth and sixth · • grade cheerleaders. The fifth ANDERSON ANSWERS QUESTIONS • Pvt. John AIJ4Iel'lllll, United States 1\fariae Corps, Willi honored Tuesday with a surprise party at Pomeroy Elementary for bis service witb Operallon Desert Storm during the Gulf W11r. Anderson, a former Pomeroy student, bad been uJ;;ed ~ speak on his experiences during tbe Wllr and.anawer questions. · · Pro8ram aiid sixili grade bandS aiSOpef. ""'" ..,.. TliC clOsed with the formed and students presented singing of "God BU:ss the skits reminiscent of Aildelson's U.S.A." by Sandy Butcher and elementary school days. Poetry the presentation of a cake to recitations were offered by Anderson by sixth grade teachTaryn Doidge, Brandon Floyd er, Becky TriplctL i!nd Josh Phalin. . Slunnl .. oar 11 WOI'CI ••rl•am ooapon~ ALL .ADS MUST BB PAlD IN ADVANCE ud reeel'ftcl to be publlabed OD. or before our April so, 1991 edltloa. ' Pleue llat the co1uma you would llke :your ad to ran UDder. NaJDe·----------------~~-CoJumn Phone_____ PAID IN ADVANCE Print one word in each space below. Each Initial or group of figures counts as a word. · Count mime and address or phone number If used. •• It, 2. 10. 3. II. .... 12• 5. 13. 7. a. 14. 15• . ONLY WINNERS NAMED • Doris . Haynes, left, wu the winner of a vacation in The Bahama$, and Dolores WU~ ri(lbt, was the win. ner ~a diamond cluster rlna, from Ingels Fur· 992~888'7 ~·llat•AIIID ......... c. . .m•• 2 Sec:llona, 14 Pagea 25 oente· A Multi!Mdle · tnc. Newapaper . - Ohio House approves speed limit increas~ In committee action the House By KURT L. LEIB Civil and Commercial Law ComUPI Statehouse Reporter mittee heard testimony on the soCOLUMBUS, Ohio - The . called "infonned consent" aborOhio House passed a bill Tuesday tion biD. .. desi$Ded to bring the speed limit on The bill, sponsored by Rep , poruons of Ohio's interstate high· Jerry Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, · ways into compliance with federal requires women who are pregnant law. . a The bill, sponsored by Rep. nd considering an abortion to be Cliff Skeen, D-Akron, will increase given printed materials outlining the speed limit from 55 mph to 65 alternatives to abortion. · Luebbers told the committee mph on sections of highway that the bill doesn't take away a that now meet new federal guidelines. right to an abortion, but woman's These new guidelines redefined onlr gives her more infonnation on the populalions around interstates wh1ch to make this decision. He allowing the state legislature to expand the 65 mph speed limit to made it clear from the stan where he stood on the abortion issue and more areas. · "This bill will eliminate the said he would like to see it abol• frustration of drivers that have to ished in Ohio. r Carlyn Walton testfied on behalf ,low down to SS mph when there is forest lill around them," Slceen told of Women Exploited by AbortiO!J his House colleagues when asking and described her c;>rdeal stemming · from her 1973 abortion. She said for suppon of die bill. · There was no opposition from that she was never informed of the the floor and the measure passed by possible complications that can a :vote of 91-3. The bill will now result from an abonion. Her abormove over to the Senate for further tion led to a complete hysterectomy after a severe infection developed. action. ' 'These infections are very comIn other House action: mon,' ' Walton said. - A bill was approved to ·She told the committee that require railroads to clear trash from abortion is treated as no big deal at all right-of-ways that run throtlgh and this makes it worse for clinics cities. If railroads fail to clear women who are suffering from tracb of bottles or any other refuse postabortion problems. cities will be able to cbarge. the She said on tbree occasions she companies fa the cost of cleaning tried to commit suicide. "I did it tracks, The bill al3o lives.xailnlad -not becauJe "l W8illed to die. I just companies more power 10 ao after wanred the pain to end." individuals who illegally dump on top of not being told the "On railroad property. The bill passed truth we ·are being victimized," by a 95.() vote and will go on to the Sheila Bright testified before the Senate for its approval. - The House also passed a res- committee. She said she was a 19-year-old olutioo urgina Congress to propose an amendment to the U.S. Consti- college student when she became tution prohibiting desecration of pregnant She said her mother conthe American flag. The resolution vinced her to get an abortion. "My mother told me 'Greater minds was approved by a voice vote. than ours have decided this is right," she said. . Bright, now 32 and living in Dayton, said scores of women like her are being misled and are not being provided with enouJ!h information to make their decis1on. Luebbers doesn't expect smooth sailing on this bill and said he expects stiff l>pposi lion from the Narional Abortion Rights League of Ohio. Barbara Maurer, executive director of NARAL Ohio, said the bill places a burden on physicians and makes it harder for them to perform abonions. She said this is the ultimate motive for introducing this bill. . She added that the bill will cost the state at' least $50,000 for printing the materials and wonders what programs the moneY. will come from. State worker accused of theft COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Ohio Highway Pattol troopers have rait!ed the home of a state employee m an attempt to recover numerous items allegedly purchased with more than $1 million stolen from the state. Frank Burge, 46, of Galloway ,supervisor in the Ohio ~eni of Health, ha1 been indtcted on multiple charges, including eight counts ·o r theft in bffice. He was being held in the Franklin County jail on $300, 000 bond. Bur~e . is accused of depositing $1.3 mtllton m checks"l'lllldt out lb the state to his own bank accoun Richard Whitehouse, assista i Franklin County prosecutor, sai Monday. · niture anctJewelry in Middleport durlnRits prl· vale customer appreciation sale beld there recently. Presenting their prizes is George Ingels. Not pictured is Ricky Clark, winner .of a vacation In Florida. · CINCINNATI (UP!) - Former Cincinnati .financier Marvin Warner was led away in handcvffs Tuesday from Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to be~n serving his sentence for secunties violations that led to. the collapse of Home State Savings Bank more than six years ago. Warner was convicted in 1987 on six counts of unauthorized acts in connection with wire transfers and three counts of securities violations. He was sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison and ordered to pay court costs and $12.2 miUion restitution to the state. The State spent over $6 million to prosecute the case. Last-minute legal maneuvering by Warner's lawyers failed to con- vince Judge Robert Ruehlman to halt sentencing because of medical problems. Warner is undergoing trestrnent for an enlarged prostate gland. Warner, a fonner ambassador to Switzerland, will be transferred to a state prison center at Orient for processing. The state Supreme Court delayed Wamer.'s sentence until he exhausted appeals at the federal court level. The court announced Friday lhat it was lifting the stay on Warner's sentence, clearing the way for him to serve jail time. Warner carried his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Cour1, but the nation's highest court declined to hear Warner's case. Warner, the fonner owner of now defunct Home State Savin Bank, triggered a run on 69 sta chartered, privately-funded Obi thrifts when his bank collaps after losing an $144 million inv p~ent in ES:M securities in Fo t Lauderdale, Fla. Warner made investments using caah wire tran : fers without the pennission of bank· s board of dtreetors. Goy . Richard Celeste w forced to step in and close t S&Ls to stop the run. Some these thrifts were sold or conso dated but most were able to reo~Xfl within three months. The sta pumped $129 million into reo ing these institutions and recov $134 million through the coons. miners Local briefs---. Coal plan rally :'Keg Law' reminder issued . ,.o-;...-.;.;.- "( · Meifs County Sheriff James M. S~ulsby. is reminding local resi.deniS o a recent amendment to the Oh10 Revised Code regarding alco'hol consumption by underage individuals. • According to a leuer to Soulsby from John Hall, the Director of the :Ohio Department of Liquor Control; the new legislation, known as the ·"Keg Law" holds individuals responSible for underaged drinking on property under their COJJtrol. .- For example, if an after-p-orn party is held at a private home and the •parents knowin~y aDow undeiage persons to consume alcoholic bev:erages, in addiuon to the underage persons being in violation of the :taw, the parents may be found guilty of a fltst degree misdemeanor. The parents may also be held civilly liable in the event that an underage person at that party is involved in an alcohol-related accident ':Tuppers Plains registration set : Eastern Local School Districl_ hal !stablished the date for kinder- &artea registralion at 'l'u(JIIen Plains Elementary School. POMEROY --'- _ Warn.er ·begins jail term == . 21'4 EAST MAIN .. I Stocks Am Ele Power ..................29 518 Ashland Oil ...................... 35 A.T&T .................... ...........36 1/2 Bob Evans ........................18 l/4 Charming Shop................ .l6 1/8 City Holding .......... .......... .l4 · Federal Mogul ...:............. .l6 SIS Goodyear T&R .................21 518 Key Centurion ................. .l2 lfl. Lands. End .......................21 1/2 Umited Inc....................,.. 29 1/8 Multimedia Inc ...........:..... 83 Rax Restaumnt .................7/8 Robbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 Shoney's Inc .................... .l7 1/2 Star Bank ............... ...........22 314 Wendy Int'l ...................... 10 318 Worthington Ind...............25 1/8 Low tonight in mld-30s. Sunny Thursday. High in mid-60s. • ------Weather----- Hospital news _ __...__ Livestock report ·- - - Gallipolis Stockyards Co. AprU 20, 1991 Medium Frame, Steers: 250-300 lbs., 91.00-121.00; 300-SOO lbs., 85.00-108.00; 500-700 lbs., 72.00-91.50; 700-Up 6S.00-77.00. Medium Fr01e, Heifers: 25().300 lbs.. 85.00-106.00; 300-SOO lba., 82.00-94.50; 500-700 lbs., 75.00-87.SO; 700-Up 60.00-74.00. Butcher COM: Utilities, 48.00-57.00. · ·Canner/Cutters, 43.00-53.00. Light weight low grade cows. 44.00-Down. Heiferettes, Up to 70.00. · Holstela Steers aDd Bulls: 300-800 lbs. 72.00-95.00. Tuesday, April 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Kinderprtea Reglstrijtoa will·!'e held on Monday, Mliy 6·from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School for students :who will be attending Tuppen Plains kindergarten. · Childrs wbo are ftw yti8RI old 011 or before September 30 can be iepered. Kindorprtln ia IMIIdarllry in the State of Ohio, and chilllren may not atr.end finlllllle until they have completed~· • · Accoldln&to Diltril:t Superiatenclent Ricbanl D. Smith, it is 1mpor· 'taut that pRIIII call667·3310 10 mate an appointment for ngistration. The school none, ferber and speech therapiat will be available as COIIIIaiiMI •• ,.,, S . A WeUston City Rally Commit" tee composed of Don Dalton, Bob Walton and Gary Dillenger, announced that a rally will be held for aU area coal miners, coal mine operators, and any and all coal minc-related operations on April 27th, 1991 at the Jackson County Fairgrounds beginning at 1:00 p.m. The committee stated that they believe that preserving t~e coal mining industry in Southeast Ohio should be a top-priority for all i::iti. zens and organizations inhabiting Soulheasteril Ohio, and that coal is an economic lifeblood of this area. 1be committee urges everyone to attend this rally on the 27th and to help us draw attention to this very real criais situatioo. Currently, State Senator Ian· Michael Lon& and·State Repn:~en­ tativc Mark Malone are scheduled to address the rally. Bill Oller, CO:MPAC represontative for tho UMW at the Mel~s mines, uraed everybody who 11 concerned about the ruture or OUt region and jobs in surroundin~ States to rally with US. LAUNCH IS SCRUBBED • Dllco'm'7 Mil· alon SMCialllt Dould McMona1lt c•eeu oat hll T·ja jet • be 81111 odter crew IDtlllllen pre· pared for a traiDIDI ftlpt after their ...nell acrubbed Tueaday. A f.. lty preuure &eDJor ·l forced the llmlb about tllree -IIOurs after fltliDI bad lleplt, NASA etqlneen an warldq on tbe problem and •1 tnt a laundl would not be JIOIsible before Aprllll. (UPI) l � 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 23, 1991