https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aae5e388d8e85776b2e95eb40a830bdb.pdf 59b706e5f48d23e1448348c0cf713fcb PDF Text Text . Page . 14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'i'bree were fined and four others I 11· I'. ' Wednesday, Aprll24, 1'!1 ----Lottery numbers---1 CLEVELAND Tues· off: $102,400.00. on physical control ot a motor Cards Middleport court news Pomeroy court news (UP!) - day's winning Ohio Lottery num· vehicle while under the influence bers: forfcircd bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tues- of alcohol or drugs. Piclc·3 day nisbt. . 951. Fined were Cheryl Ferguson, Ticket sales: $1,193,273.00. Name contest winner Payoff: Pomero~, $.25 and costs, expired $392,438.00. . opmtor s license; Chris Rayburn, Pick-4 · Middleport, $25 and costs, disor546i. Jeff Rose, Route I, Racine, was derly manner; and Wanda RifOe. Ticket sales: $231,510.50 PayRacme, $10 and costs, running a the winner of the mystery farm ~icred light. lured in the Sunday Times-Seobnel Hos~n;*al :r "' Forfeiting bonds were Patrick D. on April 14. He correctly identified Williams, Ray, $60, running a stop the fann as that of Jim and Nancy · Veterans Memorial Hospital sign; Vaugban French, Cheshire, · Carnahan. Rose was selected as the winner in a drawing from five whO $$6, speedinj; Matthew K. Burke, TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Syracuse, $210. driving under · idtntified the Carnahan farm. He None. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • i11$urance suspension; and Danny will receive a $5 clleck from The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cleo Baker and Gladys Short. Bryan Smith, Letart, Yf· ya., $460, news .. Seveoof~. Ace of clubs. ' Four of diamonds. • King of spades. · Ticket sales: $46,916. P!lyoff: $17,770. . Houston nips Reds 1-0 in 13th inning Nicholas. J. McKniPt. Middlelxirt. $63 and COSIS. qJen COIIIIIner; 'Bin GO()de, Pomeroy, $55 and costa, speeding; James Michaol'l:;arge, Pomeroy, $42 and eosla, BPCedina: David Warner Hess, Cromwon, Ind .. $51 and costs, speeding. Robrrt Johnsori, Jr., Pomeroy, $375 and cosu, DUI; Teresa Marie Gray, Pomeror,, $50 and costs, falae report to a poliee offica'. Forfeiting bonds were Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $113, public intoxication; Janice Fetty, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Ricky Stafford, Letart, W; Va., $6~. expired plates; ·Ruth Smith, Pomeroy, S50, speeding. · Seven were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday nighL Fined were Karren Lemley, Pomeroy, $IJ and costs, operating a vehicle under suspension; Hospital news · Births Tuesday, April 23: Mr. Holzer Mecllcal Center Discharges Tuesday, April 23: and Mrs. James Banks, son, Gal· Delena Carter, Roberta Carruthers, lipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freda Davis, Carl Delaney, Regi- McDonald, son, Point Pleasant, nald Gillispie, Ruth Harper, Mrs. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith, John Meeks aDd daughter, Corey daughtet. Crown City; Mr. and Oxyer, Virginia Ramsey, Walter Mrs. Quinton Stapleton, son, Schartiger, Ethel · Thompson, Crown City; and..Mr. and Mrs. · Brian Will, daughter, Pomeroy. · Frances Wallis. Ohio Lottery • ,,., r Pick 3:464 Pick 4: 1091 • Cards : 6-H, A·C J·D; K-S Super Lotto Page4 8-12·28-32-44-46 • ' Low.tonight in mid-50s, Party cloudy Friday. High in Ul)per 70s. Kicker933042 · . e •• 2 SiOCIIona, 12 Pogea 2S cen1o A Mulllmedlo Inc. N-op.oper -· Replacement bridge is sought by Sutton and Letart ·residents Support Our Troops Oversell And ACMtnmo m• Plain-t• of theM ~ 11..-m. is rtQU•Id 10 be rpdlfy ~ tor .... in uch KrovStoq, •11e.pt " ..,eeifk..,. noted In ttMt ed. tf wt do run IXIt ot '"edven'-d -*"· Welcome Those " " d oHif you \"'Uf r:hoiu ol • Retul'J1ing c;omptr•bM ifwn, Vll'hen ••~. rtHilctinq thl Sll'l'le uvinp Of 1 r11lnl;heck whictl Wll .ntitte you to OUfChne thl Hvef1ised itltfl II thll liNetli!wld l)ricl witnin J0 r11YS . Only ont vendor coupon will be aec:enti!Kt ""' it l'!m puu::Msed. Home! \ COPYRIGHT 1981 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AP~Il21, THROUGH SATUROAV, APRIL27, 1911 , W POMBIOYITDRE . WE RESERVE THE RIOIH TO liMIT f'lUANTITIES . NONE 90LD TO DEALERS. - co Kl"ogering for low "Warehouse Prices" on the items you buy the most. Look for the ..save Mo. . 'l'llan A Lot.. signs throughout the · store and stock up on the savings . HEARINQ CONDUCTED • A bearinll was held Wednesday morning at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center regardin111he posslbllhy of extended local service between the Shade aad Pomeroy telephone exchanges. Atteadiag tbe NETWT5LB2.27k0 • U.S. GRADE A '§c;sJ!Ients o( the Sl)ade area fn .,..Me1gs ·County ·were affor.dod the opponunity to testify Wednesday iri favor of installing extended local . s~rvice between the Shade and Pomeroy telephone excbanges. · The movement to make the 696 lind 992 exchanges a local call was initiated some time ago by Shade . ·. residenis Barbara Grueser and Mildred Shumway. . "I just felt that it was something that needed to be done," Grueser stated yesterday when asked why the movement was begun. The ultimate decision on the . issue will be made by .the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and the sworn· testimony at the hearing yesterday was conducted by PUCO Attorney/Examiner Jay Agranoff. Testunony revealed the importance of toll-free calls to law enforcement, emergency and governmental agencies, which at the present time are all located in the Pomeroy 992 exchange. · Emergency calls are always toll- .sealtest 2 Lowfat Perdue Pick Of The Chicken Gallan • ········!!~~~.... KROGER ~f' Grade A Large Eggs RED, RIPE Bali StrawberriesOt. . ,.. 48e Ctn. z 0 ~ s UMIT ONE IKr. ml WITII CIIUPOI ••••••••••• Plus ... Save Even More With The Buy One-Get One Free Items Below! 8.6-0Z. KEEBLER · O'Boisies ·Potato Snacks. GET ONE 4--8.1-0Z. FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES GREEN GIANT BUY ONE FROIZE~ ~CT. ·one Serving Vegatablis GET ONE FREEZER PLEEZER ce Cream ' GET ONE BUY ONE @,.~-~~u;r . M1na Buns By LEE ANN TlfOMPSON OVP News Staff . A Steubenville legislator has inaoduced a state clean air law that would provide incentives for utili· ties to install. scrubbers at power plants and continue to .use Ohio coal. BUY ONE8'5 1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY B'G MEAT BOLOGNA OR 1-LB. P~G. GWALTNEY Big B's Meat Hot Dogs GET ONE -- GET ONE . ~ Top BUY oNE GET ONE Pll........... :ze.oz. FREE! fiiiOZEN NEW YORK GARLIC BREAD ...r OIIE fMEI I SAVE tl.981 lf.OZ, M Ill liP T• . ' .., .......... ~ti~LS, CR!JNCH GET ONE Kroger 1.:== =~=~:::r.~., FILLETS FANTAIL Butter BUY oNE De Kamp's BUY ONE BUY ONE Sea Pak BUY ONE Me Nat ONE . ONE Shrimp 'N' ONE Fish Biscuits ... V~ FREE! Blilll ....... 4-P~k FREE! Batter.... 13.S:zFREE! Sti-=ks...... 11-oz. NESTLI'S CHOCOLATE MILK PINT BUY ONE .......... 1o-et. FREE! ~Mwm a• . . . . Ch1111 BUY ONE . FRGETEONEE t:· ! Playtex BUY ONE SLICED Bacon· , om GET oNE BUY . BUY oNE ONE & GET Hllidlner 'FREoNEE' Ends 3 . -lb. FREE'• Salad .... , .. ·l·lb. Clllr. FREE' • llav••..... Pllr • P18- ... . Pkg. \' It· would ·also make utilities -identify direct and indirect ~tatew ide economic impacts including thos• to jobs, tax rev.enues, public assisJance and the. community - if the sWitch to out of state coal is made. Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation director I RAC, USWA talks co'!tinue Meigs County Emergeocy Medical Services answered four calls for assistance on Wednesday lnd early on Thursday. \ At 11:08 p.m. on Wednesday, Middlepon squad went to the Middlel"!f! Police Department and took Keith Musser to Veterans Memorial Hoepital. At 3:20a.m. on Thtlllday, Rutland squad went to Meiss Mine 31 for Arol Conkel, who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 9:26 a.m. Pomeroy squad went to The Maples. Calf waa takeo to VeteranS. At 9:51 a.m., Racine squad went to S~~~e Roure 338 for Charlotw Mltins. and llliDSpOited ber to Vctm~~~, At9:52 a.m .. Pomeroy unit WIS called to Second Slleel fur Linda Holley. She was tnmported to Veterans. · · IN THE OELI·PASTRY SHOPPE SWEET OR CREAMY COLE SLAW OR MUSTARD OR A11erican POlitO free, Generai Telephone officials stated yesterday. However, testi· mony by residents also revealed that Meigs County merchants, bankinJl institutions and a~Uicullur- ·: EMS units answer, four calls ., SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PE'Illl~NER TESTIFIES - Barb· Grueser or Shade, rlaht, a petitloner' ln a PUCO hearing yesterday, testified In favor of extended k!cal telephone service between ·the Shade (696) and Pomeroy (9!12) exchangeS. Mildred Shumway, also or Sbde, waa another petitioner in the case. Pictured, far lert is PUCO Attor· · ney/Examiner Jay Agranofr. PITTSBURGH - Management represe01atives from Ravensw()()d Aluminum Corporation (RAC) met with represeotatives of the United Steelworkers of America (IJSWA) and its Local 5668 before Federal Mediator Carnian Newell again today. The majority of time spent in Wednesday's session was devoted • to reviewing the parties' prior proposals. No new proposals were made by either group. - l m l l & i ..... M ..-JOIIE FMII ISAVUI .tll "IN THE DAIRY CASE" KROGER . · The Ohio Department of Transportation is performing the work, and has offiCially routed traffic across State Route 124 through the Great Bend ares. Officials, however, said local traffic was ttaveling rural roads to save time. · RESIDENTS CONCERN • A dozen people, COIIIist· According to the trustees, Mile ing or township trustee. Le!art anll Suttoll TQWDShip, ao.d Hill Road, which was reJlllvAl!J.IVillt , residents or the Y~llowbllib . - expre•ed to tilt Melp C01111ty ' hot mix last summer.·ni'f'GI'i!ii'(ly Commlsslonen y,atmlay tbtlr ~Ire for a replacemeat llriUe at sutTer® Slgniftclllt dam" j.lld:,...:.. tht Site Of aa Ollio•DepUtluat orTrans,ortatklll brkJte replece· lhat another township 7fi1illd ment project on State. ...... 3,)11. ~tiquicy .rnJdent Dave Sbain,. Hollow Road, was now .nearly staadina, reiH_Jrted tbat hiS contac:ls·witb ODOT's ~arletta oiTice impassable. 1 have been fr01tleas. . . Residents were especially con>' ·• cemed about the damage expected to occur to the roads this summer Bids for bituminous materials the specifteatidns and the approval when bedding plants and vegeta- · for the month of May were' accept· of the department director. ' bles come over locally-maintained ed Wednesday. Asphalt Materials The commissioners discussed roads bY. the truclcload. Inc.'s bid was accepted for all the pending computerization of the · Meigs County Engineer Philip materials except for primer - Ash- Title Office with Clerk of Courts M. Roberts agreed to contact an land Petroleum was apparent low Larry Spencer. engineer for the project to discuss bidder. According ·to Spencer. Motorola lhe possibility of either obtaining a The commissioners reviewed a Inc. has been awarded the contract temporary replacement bridge or letter from Meigs ·County Sheriff for the computerized title system, state repall' of damaged local roads. James M. Soulsby 'regarding sug- which will cost an estimated Olive Township Trustee Paul gested modifications to the Meigs $35,000 to install in Meigs County. Life inquired of the procedure nec- County Jail. The commissioners One dollar has been charged for essary· to change a township road took no action on the letter, which each title processed in Ohio for · name. Life has received a request suggested improved lighting, paint- several years, and Spencer ·Stated from Eugene and Vivian Singleton ing and improved monitoring yesterday that the money for the of Lydia Road. who would lilcc for equipment in the cellblock. computer system would come from their road name to be changed to I\ bid from Smith-Nelson that fund. Indian Run Road, in compliance MoiBrs of Pomeroy for a van was .Four members were appointed with homes on the same road in accepted yesterday. That van will to the Meigs County Metropolitan AthCQs County. be ~ by the Meigs Department Housing Authority yesterday. John Commissioners instructed Life of Human Services for its new . Weeks was appointed to a two year to PrePare a ·resolution for approval JOBS program. The bid. which was term !Jpon the recommendation of by the Olive Township Trustees the only bid acccpled, was submit- Probate Judge Robert E. Buck; which in tum would be submitted ted in the amount of $20,253. It Henry E. Cleland was appointed .to the commissioners for approval. was accepted subject 10 a review of . Continued on page 12 roa ,. . .",. . - . Local briefs~-- FREE! .FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! .. .._.in v.. G.E. GET IJabt GET GET MCI'P' ject al agencies are all long distance for Shade residents. Those testifying admitted that Atheos ares businesses were localContinued on page lZ Bill would provide incentives to utilities for co,al scr,.,bber use -Recreation programs begin at · Hartinger Park this weekend filM AIIOITIOUl ~ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OF CIIJPIIII 1111110 lUI. . . . ZloiAT. APM. 17. 1• liO filii IS IIIIT a tillY IIII-IIT • , . nat THIS IS NOT ABUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEMI meetia11, in addition to eoncerned residents of the .exchanges, were meQlbers or tile Pomeroy business community and the Mel&s County Chamber or Commerce, health care providers and emergency and law enforcement personnel. Toll-free • servtces , favored· by residents ric'e s. ·And More •. ~ LoW' BUY ONE . BY BRIAN REED Sentinel Ne'WII Staff The Meigs County Commissioners once again discussed the closing of State Route 338 at Yellowbush during their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. This time, the discussion was conducted in the presence of several residents of the area and township trustees from Sutton and Letart Townships. who approached the commissioners regarding the Ohio Department of Transportation's refusa! to build a replacement bridge at the Yellowbush Creek bridge. The trus~ expressed particular concern about the damage which will be sustained (and, they sa:,, has already been sustained) by county and township roads that residents are using to detour tile pro- ar- ' Jack Fowler attended a meeting w1th the sponsor of the bill, State · Rep. Jerry Krupinski, o. Plans for spring and summer Steubenville, on Wednesday. recreational activities at Hartinger Fowler said he is encouraged by Park, Middleport, are well underthis "pro-scrubber" bill, and said way, according to Roger D. House Speaker Vernal Riffe .(D- Williams, recreation director. . Wheelcrsburg) would like to see it ·· The mini-golf course has been on the floor within a few weeks. repaired and re-carpeted and will There will be some resistance ·· opc:n Saturday for the season. As a Fowler said, but those areas need ui k1ckoff for the season, Sunday has be identified quickly and legislators : been declared a "free day" and resi!obbied. Once. it passes the House, dents are invited to try their hand at 11 moves on the Senate, and Fowler mini-golf. said he expected more resistance Regular hours are 4 p.m. to 10 there. p.m .• Monday through Friday. and The bill, if passed, provides an . noon to 10 p.m. weekends. The incentive \O the utilities in the form cost is $1 a round and children of a tax credit on up to 20 percent· under 9 years of age must be of inslaUing the clean coal technol- accompanied by an aduiL Plans for having the tennis ogy. to be recovered at the rate of couns at the park resurfaced, sealed $1 per ton used at a planL In the tase of the Gavin Plant at and marked were made by MlddleCheshire, that would be up to $6 pon Village Council· at a meeting . million, Fowler said. That savings, Monday night. It was agreed to enter into a COQ· according to the bill, would be . tract with M4tT Blacktop Sealing, passed on to the ratepayers. . According to Krupinski; the bill Inc. for the work at a cost of would help minimize the cost of $5,625. It is expected to be com· the Federal Clean Air Act to be pleted in May. No work has been done ·on the double courts since implemented iD Ohio. .Co-sponsori of the bill are their consuuction in 1978. In preparation for opening of the Frank Sawyer (D-Mansfield); Joe swimming j)OOI in late May, the Secrest (D-Seoecaville); Jack Cera Rec~tion Department is now tak(D-BeUaire); Paul Mechling (D1bomville); Tom Johnson (R·New iq applicitions for pool personnel. Concord); Greg DiDonato (D:97th Individuals wanting to apply for a District); Sean Logan (D-3rll Dis- lifeguard polidon should pick up .an appli(:aliM at village hall. ~II trict) &n4 Cliff Skeen (D·Akron). apphcants must hold a current cer· tificate, a copy of which must be auachea to their application. RA C to restart fourth potline Raveoswood Alu.minum C~· cells or "pots," as do the other three ration has began the process of lines already in operation. Each restarting a ponion of the pots on line can produce 250,000 pounds of its fourth potline, according to a aluminum per day while operating company release. Once they are at capacity. operational, it will be the first time "Operating so near to capacity the line has been in production moves us closer to our goal of since June 1990, bnnging the total being as independent and marketpots in operation to apPJ1?ximately wise as we can be," said Wayne 590. At mll)'imum capacity, RAC Smith, vice president of Reduction could operate 672 pots and prodllCe Operations. "It makes good busi360 miflion pounds of primary alu- ness sense for us to use our own minum annually. metal and minimize our need to The release said the potline purchase metal outside. restart is in response to RAC's own "We arc proud of the role we internal demands for metal at the play i!l the ilidustrial. base of this Ravenswood site. RAC plans to region and intend to continue restart the line with its permancn_t strengthening and expanding our replacement workers e~ploy~d position, while balanctng our goalS currently and no n~w ~Iring_ IS against national economic condi· planned. The remammg 1dle por- tions," lidded Smidt . lion of the podine will be restarted RAC, based in Ravenswood when needed. WV, has a reduction and fabtica: ''The restarting of this potline . lion plant with an annual capaclt}l • ~emonsttates the high I~vel of ded· to produce 360 million pouncll Of: 1cauo.n a~d cooperat~on ~e are primary aluminum llld 600 miWoA : expenencmg a! RAC, sa1d Don pounds of fabricated product. • Worlledge, president ofRAC. "We RAC's other facility is a metal : are seeing a new spirit that enables reclamation center in Bedford, IN us to make more aluminum more ORALCO Management serv..; efficiently. This restart will bring Incl.• headquartered iD Wheellle, us to. ne,!lrly 90 percent of our wv, oversees top-levelm--.. capac1ty. ment functions of RAC ._nd lta The production line has 168 facilities. · ·~ I ;'I �I Thuradly, April 25', 1991 ·C ommentary The Daily_'Sentinel , I 111 coan S&reet ' PomeroJ, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE Of' THE MEJGS·MASON . ' INTUEIITII . . . . AREA Jb ~m;ill ,......._.._...,...,r""T"W!!!c::l•= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT . CHARLENE HOEFLICH hblllller Geaeral Mana1er PAT WHITEIIEAD Aalltlllll Publllber/Conlroller A MEMBERo!Tbe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American New•paper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sWould be less than 300 · words loni. All letters are oubJect to editing and must be signed with • nan\e, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be pul> , : lllhecl. Letters should be In good taate, addressing Issues, not personal!· •. lies. \ I • -MF predicts economic recovery in 1992 . • ~ . ' By BUD NEWMAN ;: UPI Business Writer .- WASHINGTON - World economic growlh has d~riorated since Dlst fall but should stan rebounding later this year before bloSsoming into 4-~ global recovery in 1992, 1he International Monetary Fund predict· 1The~~ iiS semiannual World Economic Outlook, predicted world growth would frOm a laclduster 2 pereent in to an ~ic drop 1~ ~mic 1.25 ~nt !his year, catised largely by recessions in lhe United ~taleS ll!ld Bnrain, reduced output in lhe Soviet Union and Eastern Europe aild fallout froollhe Persian Gulf War. ' · : The report projected that all seven of the world's ·largest industrial tt;onomies - the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Japan and ItAly - would experience lower growlh mtes this year over 1990 levels and that all but Germany would rebound with higher growlh in 1992. On the positive side, the IMF predicted that global economic growth would bounce back 10 a healthier 3 pm:ent in 1992. ; "The near-tenn prospeciS for global economic growth have clearly ¢teriorated siDce lhe October 1990 World Economic Outlook," lhe IMF Sllid. "The projection for world growtb in 1991 bas been revised downsubstlllltillly. wilh wea1cer growlh expected in bolh the industrial coiJIIIries - especially iD lhe United States, lhe United Kingdom and Qmada - and the developing countries." , ; The agency said tbe ecooomic out!ook "has deteriorated sharply" in c<iuntries directly affected by lhe Persian Gulf War. · , :- Growth rates iD lhe world's developing countries were predicted to Cblltinue to be minimal, going from 0.6 percent in 1990 to a projected 0. 8 J)!:lCCDilhis year. But growth in developmg nations is expected to climb to J:4 percent in 1992, lhe repon said. n also said prospects roc higher inflation in lhe industrialized nations have worsened ln recent monlhs. .·The IMF pro,Je<:ted !hat U.S. economic growlh, which registered a sfght 1 percent m 1990, would bouom out at a flat 0.2 percent this year b6ore reboiDiding to a 2.7 percent growth mte in 1992. However, agency officials said at a news conference, the predicted 1?91 U.S. recovery would be far snialler than was the recovery that follewed the U.S. recession a decade ago. ' : The repon predicted that,U.S. inOapon, w!tich was at 5.3 percent in 1~90. should drop slightly to 4.9 perceni this~ before f!llling to 4 percent next year. · :. And U.S. UJlelllployment, which was S.S percent in 1990, was project· ed 10 leap to 6.4- pcrtent !his year as lhe recession bottoms out before declining slightly to a Jl!Ojected 5..8 percent next year. ;. Jacob Frenkel, lhe IMF's chief economist, told reporters !hat if the economy proves to be welker !han ~jected, lhe U.S. Federal Reserve BOard, which sets monetary policy, ' should not resiSt" pressure to )OweJ: · inlerest rates to stimulate growth and investment · • · ;In !hat scenario, he said, U.S. interest rates "will indeed be pushed ward - ~wua" :But, Frenkel said, if lhe projected recovery is on track "then the Fed shPuJd weigh very, very cautiously" any decision to cut interest rates fur. . !her. . . "This is not lhe time for pn active monetary policy," Frenkel said. BQt, he added, "We are not saying ignore the (economic) reality and stick to .~our guns." · .World trade) which grew 7.1 percent in 1989 and at3.9 percent in 1990, is projected to slow in 199lto 2.4 percent this year and !hen climb to a 5.5 percent growth rate in 1992. :While lhe United States, Brilain and Canada had recessions, Gennany afliiJa~ ex~enced robust ~th rates of 4.5 percent and 5.6 percent, . respecavely. Jn 1990, the IMF said. · :Frenkel said those high growth rates are expected to fall this year to 2.8 pefCent for Germany and to 3.6 percent for Japan. That decline, he said, "is not viewed by us as a grea concern" beca~ lhe 1990 growth rates in !hose nations could not be sustained. . 'Ibe IMF said the c~t U'.S. =easion wiU have a fairly small impact on:lhe world becrurse lhe recession is projected to be both short and shal· low. In making its projections, lhe IMF said it assumed, but did not forecast, that average real effective exchange rates will remain constant at their March 1991 levels 1nd !hat !here will be no major economic policy changes by individllll govemmeniS. The IMF alsc! aasunicd in its projections !hat crude oil prices will average $17.18 a barrel in 1991 and $17.87 in 1992. DeadUneforpublication of election letters May I The Daily Sentinel welcomes \etters regarding the May 7 Primary Elcction. HOwever, iillhe intm:st of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, May 1. 1 Individuals ~d ~~ issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidalcs Will not be used. Leners should be 300 words or less. All leiters are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. . ' This past week tbe President · be literate and 'will possess the unveiled his America 2000 strategy knowledge and slri1ls necessary _to for makin& our country's educa- · compete·in a global economy and Jiona,l itlstitutions more responsive exercise lhe rights and responsibili· to lhe changing needs of lhe work- ties of citizenship. place. and for-imbuing all Ameri· (6) Every school in America . cans with !IR unquenchable lhirst will be free of drugs and violence and appreciation for knowledge. and will offer a disciplined ·enviWrapping his strategy around four ronment conducive to learning. broad and related lhemes, the Presi• Admittedly, these ale ambitious dent outlined for lhe nation six goals and·their attainment will not ambitious goal$ that he has set for be easy, but to facilitate their our country s students and schools. accomplishment ~h~ President's Qualifying that ihe federal role plan calls for establishing a suppon in education is principally one of structure of four major themes prodder ralher than provider, he made up of a series of initiatives called upon all elemeniS of Ameri· that should do much to turn our can society to join in bringing country's learning curve around. America back on line in lhe race The major and most important fo r educational excellence. He theme is the creation of better and cited lhe sad fact that while we as a more accountable schools for nation spend as much per student today's students through the estabas almost any country in lhe lishment of world class standaids world, American students have in the five basic subject areas menfallen to, or close to, lhe bottom of tioned earlier. through a system of almost every category of intenia· voluntary national examinations. tiona! comparison . Making the by providing and promoting school point !hat spending more doesn' t choice, and by giving elementary necessarily mean getting more, he and secondary schools increased underscored lhe fact that though we flexibility, control, and assistance more than doubled total spending in creating innovative learninjl profor elementary and secondary ellu- grams and performance indicators. calion between 1980 and 1990, · The second theme would capi· there has been no discernible talize on many of lhe fealureS.assointprovC!lnent in the level of perfor· cia ted wilh the frrst and calls for mance of our srudenas. creating a new generation of AmerTo quote lhe President, "Dollar ican schools for tomorrow's stu· bills don't educate studenas. Bdui:a· dents. This effon would be aided lion depends on committed com- . by extensive new R&D programs munities determined to be places and a series of pilot projecas and where learning will flourish; com- recognition awards aimed at creatmitted teachers,o free from.non-edu· ing a cwriculum and academic set~ cational burdens; committed par- ring conducive to excellence. The ents. determined to support excel- third !heme, entitled "For lhe Rest fence; committed students, excited of Us (yesterday's about school and learning." In a Studentsf('oday's Work Force): A nutshell, the key word woven Nation of Studenas." throughout the President's message Admittedly, lhese are ambitious was commitment • individual com- goals and their anainment will not mitment, family commitment, com- be easy. but to facilitate their . munity commibnent, and our coun- accomplishment the President's try •s commibnent; each dependent plan calls for establish a support on lhe other in the quest for excel- structure of four major themes lence. made up of a series of initiatives I mentioned at the outset the that should do much to turn our four broad themes of the Presi- country's learning curve arouli~. dent's edliCation strategy, and the The major and most important six national educational goals !his theme is lhe creation of better and strategy is desi$ned to help us more accountable schools for reat:h. Let me outlme !hose for you: today's studenas through lhe estabBy the year 2000· it is expected lishment of world class standards · thai: . in the five basic subject areas men(1) All children in America will tinned earlier, through a system of stan school ready to learn. voluntary national examinations, (2) The high school graduation by providing and promoting scllool rail! will increase to at !east90% ~ choice, and by g•ving ,elementary (3) American students win leave and secondary schools increased j1111des four, eight 'and twelve hav- Oexibility. control, and ·assistance mg demonstrated competency In in creating innovative learning prochallenging subject matter. includ- grams and performance indicators. ing, English, malhernatics. science. . T!Ie second theme would capihistory,' and geography; and every talize on many of !he features assoschool in America will ensure that ciated wilh the frrst and calls for all Sllldents learn to use !heir minds creating a new generation of Amerwell, so !hey may be prepared for ican schools for tomorrow's stu· responsible citizenship, further . dents. This effon would be aided learning and productive employ- by extensive new R&D {'rograms ment and a series of pilot projeciS and (4) U.S. students will be frrst in reCognition awards aimed at creal· the world in science and malhemal· · ing acurriculum arid academic setics ling conduci¥e to excellence. The lhird !heme, entitled "For the Rest of Us (Yesterday.'s Stu• dents/Today' s Work Force): A Nation of Studenas," speaks 10 the need for all Americans to pursue and practice continuing education be it at home, at school, in the cominunity, or in the workplace. The final theme "Communities Where Learnifl Can Happen " is aimed principa,ly at armin& the student and lhe community wilh the values training and th.e comm ianent neeessary to educationally succeed and calls upon all facets of that community churches, civic organizations. business, labor, an(J.Ihe media • 10 do their pan in promoting an appreciation for learnin~. : · • . d · h" As the PresJ~ ent stat~ m •s speech mtroduc•~g Ame~ca 2000 . · on Thursday , Educ~uon has always meant oppo!"'umty. T~day education determmes not JUSt wh1ch ~tuden~ will _succ~ed •.bul also wh1~h n~aons w~ll thrive m a ~orld um~~ .~ P~!fSWt of freed?"' m enterpns~. So 1f we 11;5 a nauon are ,to stay m the chase, If ~e as a ~a110n ~re to kec_p pace with ?~r ·~temauonal tradmg par~ers, 11 s um_e we heed the Pr~1dent s call to make an unquahfJed,. and total commitment to educauonal excel- PUBLIC NOTICE NOYia Is hereby given that on SatUrday, 4prll . 27, 1991, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be hold , at 105 Unio" Avenue, Pomeroy,. Ohio, to sell for cash the following collaftlral: · 1973 Shasta Travttl Trailer V32966 1962 Larson 18' Boat W3.1731 1959 Evinrode Motor 50 H.P. #07777 Yht Faro•~ a..k an4 Savingi Company, Pom. eroy, Ohio, riMnes the right to~ at this sale, and to withdraw the above colattral pri,r to salt; Further, Yht FamHin Bcmk and Savin• Compclny reservn the right to reiect any or al bids submit· ted. ' Further, the above collateral wlllbtsold in the. condition it Is in with no expressed or Implied warranties given. ~ u !:" • ' . I (1 dllfftWI) • > ' WLJd,GB ''' . a T..,..o ' . .......... 1 ...........9 ' 7 Doaail ,.,•• , ... .7 6 Milwallkoo .... ....6· I CJow!Aad , •.•...•••.5 I ·N- Yook ...... J I BabirnGrc ......... .5 I .S'PI ,.........9 4 .....\.....9 7 •••.•. .•.9 7 ,6J2 Oskland. r..., ' .563 .5:11 .429 Ill 1 .:115 2lll .315" 211l .:115 211l ~7. = ••••• Stock I 113781, 4whaeldriYII, 4cyl., PB, AMIFM radio, radials, long wide ·•• .5\15 rear slllp bumper. •' NOW ..,. gtus. WAS '5499 \· · NOW 2 2 '4888 5 . · ~·' .• J>411.,...,_ l· 2), 1:05 "" ' I • '" ' '"' ' ' Now YOlk ~ W L Pd. •... .10 l .&67 .WI ........10 l ·1 ~..- - ... . . , .... . 9 1 ...........! , I MOnaioaJ .••••.•• J 10 Pltilldolplola .......... u W•l Sooo Dies• ' .......10 '" Cindmud _,, ••7 ,1 Saa Fntocilco .......7 I Loa Anplot '-:.......7 I H- , ..........7 ·I - Aolanlo ...••....•..6 7 ~·-.· .56~ ,50(1 I 1{2 21~" .m 5 .:16'7· 6 .1125 1SOO . 2 ,IN/ l tll .'67 2 Ill .'67 llll .062 2 Ill w.-, ...... s.. Pnoodoco6,S..Ilioso1 Plo........ l ; - 1 NewY.it7,PhBo-3 Clolcqol, St lAoil 0 - 1 , C - 0 , 13 innioo. I, Alllaoa 4 Th...,G•- Loa...._ lroni whMI drive, • cyt., air, auto., PS, PI!, AaNFM radio, radials, buj!ket seals, rear win. defog. ' . Chicl~~).l)atC I mel - ) . J ) , 7:35p.-. . New'\'aot(Ooaoloio:l-l)lll'IOIIdal· - phiatccnbll~:Sr WAS Jlluobuqjo T:!~0-01 .. - (NobholoO.'l), Sanl'n• ·.. : . ~t - 2)atlMAn- : ' 16995 " . ____ New York, Now YoriiiiiOlT. . .. ....lpa. • ""' I - S.0 """""" II bai4an Slato,ID:JO_p.111. I.·M_If S- 11ft AlloBI.o II Clal.._ j "oUdl'll---llS..Aoo- ,:~ p.m. •· May 2- LA Llten at HODIIOfl, 8 p.m. •-Miy5- HGUI&on at LA I...Wn, 3:30pm. . -· . •-.6 pm. 2--·· ... · . I No ouba<rlpllolll by mall permitted In 1reu wbwe borne carrier aervlce 11 IYallablt. !Halt ApciiZI-- U1ab ... ~~-.10: 30 1Jool1,11JA . a·Moor 4- Uiak 11 Jllo-'>.lBA ' Funai Emerson Sylvania Symphonic Shintom ~gnavox Multi Tech GE Scott RCA KJV .. 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QLES AID SERVICE ·-·t···· Z-106 Rtdio lemott •Fritlay 6 f'.M.-Ha.,l• & lonfire •Saturday 9 hat pr•and by Rotary Club 9 AM-12,..... •Saturday 7 P.M.-Dinet $7.SO per couple Musk by "C•~ CtllltCtiell'' - 0,. to Public ' •S.t. & Sun.-fMCI C~~~et•l• ••• wil be Stt Up lay Eastern HIP $ch11l lellftn ltMIIand s.tur•y lllgerr~rowtfAi9Yt11ha~tyol>accessorieS. 113,995 MIDDLEPOI'r, OHIO IRING THE ENniE FAMilY. .. . ', ~.. MONDAY, APIIL 29-,0ME HEAR "THE GABRIEL QUARTET" PASTOR KEESEE, INVITES THE PUBLIC NUISEIY PIOVIDE.D 7:00 PA NIGHTLY . •I · ~~--- a• 88,288 1oci11, tiH · auise, AMIFM stereo tape, als, wMe Wills. rear win. delog. SUNDAY·,· APIIL· 21, 1991 etDIY PLUS fUll Sill Mill COIVIISIOII VANS, MI. SUPPLIES IY MULft·COUNIY AHA HALRSCLAY TW.ER SAliS • HAPPY HilS TUIEIS • IMNE tYAFER SAI£S IU KEY' I.Y.'S • JIM .COII CHEVROLET • SIMMONS CHEVROLET. ' NOW . -' will EIMI ~~,A Sunday ----.------------------~. . WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER , ROYAL OAK RESORT Tilt Dilly lleollnel on 13, lor 12 mmlb 111111. Cl'ldll will llelllve• <arrter eoch JO - LA I.-.. atlL:u&an,l A,ot!JO-- llllloh, JO:lO · FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith •· SUbicrtborlnat doalrtnr to pay lbe<ar· rter may remit In adva~ee direct to • Apdl'll - "-at!A Laton, 'JIL•·May . ....,,...Jail a..... , ....., ....""" 7101·1.00 Olio 11111111 •.••••• .... •.•••••••. .... ....••••$6.1111 . Olio y..,. ......... .............. ." ....... 18.\.20 IINOU: (XIPY ' PIIICJ: Dolly ............................ .. ..... 25 C.nto LAIMion"'- p.ILApoll27- Ulalo & SUPPLY CO. lltJII(alp'ftCI!f IL\TEI . AfaiiZI--IliALok"', 3:JOI;li .VALLEY ' ,c-.... - ane.• WMk ............ .. ............. ........$1.60 ~~J---aiS..Azt. lO:lOp.m. 7011~ X:, ' 1 -lBA "'·''· 30' 10 Tilt -IDol, Ill Court !It, POS'I'MASI'ER: -·Pua&Uf, .,.. .• oUdi25.:..-- ..... Aoo' PEAT Unllocl Pr•nlntel'llatlonal, ' lolud DaUy 1'.- A•odall<lllnd tbo Oblo "~""loi191L Nllloall -~~~... llllvo, llriiiiiiiii - ...por • '133 Third AVOD,., ' IIIO!o,l:30- Pint lark Mini-N.-ts -r:· ............... a.Jiar4--ll-TBA GB Spu.. num alou pootq"e pold II Pom<l"ay,' AfiiJ0--11-10 NATIONAL LEAGUE ......... 1" ..... '"'' 1'·' Oblo. ,............,J _ _,,. ..... ru .- :'·'1•• TOP SOIL Camlllllly!Multlm!!\!, In<., Ollloiii'IO, Ph, 1112-21111. Se- ,....Afall21--•l'oadoad.f:SO. a- .. tt..Qty,l:3~ . -,. ~ ·- ' l t l l - ;..,. !!ob1DJ -01'. ....s ' '··I •flllwau· ' 4 Aplll :II~- al\ollaoloi,IO:!O . Calif....UO .. Ooldano!. JCI<!I", .... l!aol Putllilll«t PiJry aften.oon, Monday tllrauP rrtdoy, 1U Court St, ,, ._ meroy, Oldo, ay llle Ohio Volley Pul> "'_.. Collllio New Yoa ·~ 1:05 p.m. a-Iaoii"T-I:Upa . .. a (~1-) . pm. PLANT ATREE~" A Ph'- ollll~~~ M'o, .... ' piia.~ ,......N Soauloll~. 1:05 p.m. . . =W'-Nllllootlllwoibo I I I kao, MilwaaUo atBIJiirnmla.7:35 p.m 1 I , flllo; ,,... Doaailot T - 7:351'!'!- I ' ft'·Hphl• at Milwa~~o a: "JOIN US AIIO · SIS Ptll't St. Ml••••rt, 01. Pll. "1·6611 , . Pne: 1.....711-UM ' The Daily Sentinel A l i l l l a - - lll'lllladoi- • ......,..... I ' , '\'' Aldl2.S u.,ao T--0.2)0lNIIo lr i(Boolo 1·2J:2:!15 p.m. . Doaail cr-, 0-0) at T - <Ka!t 3p~ H5p.m. '' ' Cotilaued OD pqe 4 . a·IJ!SS--aDonll,lBA S.W.(IIullan 1·1)atM' "" , the dillrict ind 6-4 ·iD lhe MOe. The Rcdmen uted aspessively wilb one run iD lhe fiist innmg, . butJoci·Petez scored tbe lllstofhis two runs at the bottom of the inning, inJpiring bis Mount Vernon wm•petes to record two in lhe ret:· ond, one In lhe third and 10olher two ill tbe fifth. Rio Grude got back on tbe ~d II tbe top of lhe tleventh with onnun, but ran out of time .before it ~ launch ri rally. The Redmen recorded seven bill 1nd limited themselves to a single OIIOI'l wblle lhe bosts advanced on eight hits and had no errors. . -Jason Wright (sophomore, CarroD) was one for two with a scored run ud Darrell Marcum (senior. Hamilton) was one for lhree with a. double and a run. Todd Belcher completed the Cougars' hitting wilh a tWO for four perfOI1JI811Ce and a run. Man:um (5-3) took lhe · loa and lim HoWard was lhe winllillg pitcher. ' Bolh teams played defense and lillie e~ in tbe IIOCOIId poe until • lhe lhird inning, when Belcher's homer pve Mount Vernon lhrec quick runs. The Redmen rallied to ·answer with a run of !heir own in the fifth. followed by another Coupr run at the bottom of lhe inning. . The Yisitors exploded for three •·loloJ2--·--~Jn '"'""*'~;om. (,' ......... _ a-Mooy3--.1 1-.lp.on. •·MQI.-._01._ TBA PJIL ''""'Bud-s. ~• 2 .. - . . ,..., Apdl:II--·--·7pm. AtoGM--IlA...... 7::10 !CuwCky4,Cimlond2. JOiD· · . ' ~~a,,_._. " T..-.6,-J Dltnlilal New Ycllk. ppd. llin . Teut8,Milwatee'l- I I _ , _ , _ , . . _ , jl.m. • Colifomia 9. - . ' Apdl21- New YOlk II Olioap, . J:30p"!: . . . . . -311-CbiapotNO'IiY"*, 7:30··~yl - OiooFotNow YCIIt, I . p.m.. . Apdl:ll-~ llll llll .563 .563 ............6 s ,... l•llaJ 4- New YOlk II Coicoto. TBA . Seatuc ............. 8 1 .533 ·K anlu Clly .......7 7 ,50(1 211l l ..... ..•.5 10 .:!33 W""'=!:'olto ' ' AfaiiZI -llow Yoa" Coloop. I llool ChkaJO Colifoink Slack • 16()60, • do<n, sedan, SUNDAY; APiiL 2 8 thru WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 • SPECIAL REV. TIM KUNK '· ~--y­ AMERICAN LEAGUE , w..t PS, PI!, AMIFM radio, 3/4ton, long wide bed,..,. &1Bp bumpet', Qll!lGOI, sliding "-'ad' Sclilld1lle rtnl- ' -c.- ......... __ ...... Apdl:ll--·-........ .... ,..,..,2---·-· NBA ' Stockt 113151 , • wheel driYII, 6 cyl., loa column for the firSt time !his •n•on. thea- ~ 11 reron:JIIill puts them if! contentiOn for lhe District 22 Playoffs. 1be 101m ""t to ll.3 · iii tbe district and 7-3 wilhln lhe Mid-OhiO Coofeftllce. Mount V ~raon, a .traditional power in llotll orauizations, .....,... 10 23-13 oWnll, 12-6 in • · . Ever-competitive Mount Vernon ' ' N8Z8re11C CoUege proved 10 be lhe • end of the line forlhe University of . " Rio Grande's five-game winning ~ streak Tuesday when lhe Coug4rs handed the Redmen losses of 6-2 ~ and 54 at Mount Vemoo. '' : Allhoagh the defeat piKed die ':..' ~ into doabll - . in IlK :Soathern it now S-4 in tbe SVAC, 6-6 overall, wbile S~ Vllley dropl to 6-2 In thci SVAC; l'rior to lilt 1lilllt, Olk Hill was 6-1 iuthe SVAC. · Ia die lint innin&, Andy Baer.: MidiMI Kirllid, l!ld Mart Tayklr: each walked to load lhe bue1,. while JaMie Andel1011 hlmrnered C.:oittiBiaed oa jiiiie 4 ARBOR DAY IS ,, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1991 J&MIS LEWIS jMount Vernon snaps · 5-gam~ streak·; ~ Redmen stand at 20-11 on campaign len~. Slocl!t 16011!1, 4clocn, sedan, V-8, ar, vinyl 525 NOITH HCC)IIID JASON WRIGHT , • ·. RICA'' ''.TREES FOR , VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH ,., ,_ "'-,. sv '< REVIVAL "HONESn Y. I'll_ N $000 fiMI _ .,..., _ }'Du ...... _10 __ lllll eo;eaed lbelr I8COid • " ' wldl .fi¥e, walk jult 081, M d - IR lmpOJIIIlt 1().6 AC vic:iorY hits. . over I-.. leA'I'na Sy!U)el v.r. Synune1 Val~ Eric Wall loy beze "-'edPe•? ill SVAC hi&h sulfcnd the lollll wlda c:GIIIlOl sehoolbudMIJ!IICIIOll. probleml as he pve up eiJIIIIIII, ..Rigbtll~I~cb Keilh Jones plc:bd ~ ~ llld IlNdt: - · - - Con. Clarence Miller IIJ10., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, , · BY SCarr WOLn up with wiD for Soutllem with SYRACUSE • TIM Sou!Mm Sc:ott Lit le doi•l til• catclliDI Tornadoea of Colcb Mlct 'lt'ille· dutiea. 1one:1 weat till d!.._ to fan brenner continued dleir hot 11n11t A strategy to restore educational excellence Berry's World SPEAKER: Southern trips Vikings, 10-6 page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 25, 1991 ~- 1 1l1e Dally SenUnei-Pege 3 Pomeroy-Midc:tlepolt, Ohio .AltJ!IIi:~ll>g-1 A.M.-••zl "AI You CDII Eat -. $3.00" ROYAL OAK RES RT ~6t88 ·SOUTH OF ST. RT. T, 4 MlUS BELOW CHESTER, OHIO "-----~--------~-----1 . ·,. . I. • •;' , �-· . . .. ... --- ~... ......... -------·· ----···---- . . ~ .-Pa;..-4-The D4lly Sentinel ~Astros Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 25, 1991 edge Reds 1-0 1~ 13 innings By RICHARD LUNA Cincinnati's Herm WiMingham UPI Sports Writer opened the 12th with a bunt single . HOUSTON - Ken Oberkfell off Henry and went to second on singled home Rafael Ramirez will! Barry Larkin's sacrifice. Paul Jwo qut in ,tile 13th innin$ and four O'Neill was intentioruilly walked .tiousto'n pitchers combmed on a · and Winningham moved to third on -three- hiuer Wednesday night, lifta fly .ball by Hal Morris, but ing the Asttos to a 1-0 victory over Quinones popped up to end the )he Cincinnati Reds. inning. - Ramirez bit a one-out single in Kile, whose previous majorthe 13111 off Scott Scudder, 0-1, and league experience was five relief .Craig Biggio walked. Ramirez . uppearanees.this season that result· :Went to third as Ken Caminiti's ed in a 14.21 earned-run average. :grounder forced !liggio at second, stymied lhc defending world cham· 11nd Oberkfell 's bloop fell just pions' o~~ six innings, w~ two . "beyond lhe reach of second b~e­ and stnkmg out fiYe. The nght• man Marian() Duncan as Ram1rez hander, wbo started in place of the : C!OSsed the plate. . · injured Mark Portu'-al, threw just : That gave the win to Dwayne 65 pitches, 44 for strikes. · · Henry, 2-0, who allowed one h1t · Osuna went two innings with · over two innings for the Astros. one strikeout before leaving 'for a Houston's Darryl Kile, malting pinch bitter. his first stan in the major leagues, Both Kile and Osuna, who : 1Uid rookie AI Osuna combin~ for entered the aea190 with. just II 1-3 · a. no-hitter going into the ninth innings of major-league expcri· . • mnmg. ence, are a 11811 of a massive lious: But former Astro Bill Doran, : pinch bitting for Reds Starter Jack pl~Ptned · Armstrong, . opened the ninth Golf · against Curt Schilling by hitting a A Patio Open, lhc initial event , .2·1 pitch .to center for a single. of the golfing season, will be held · Schilling retired the next lhree bat· at lhe Meigs County Glitf Course : ten, out two, then gave up Saturday, ~Ill p.m. : 1 two-out smgle to Luis Quinones The cost or mg and 1 steak • in the lOth. dinner will be 35 a person. The : The Aslros loaded the bases in scramble format will be used in Cthe 11th but Rob Dibble, lhe fourth forming teams.. More·information • CIDcinnali pitcher, got Luis Gonza- may be obtained by calling the club lez 10 fly out to end the inning. house at 992-6312. · . event lllrikio' ...-. . Thursday, April 25, 1991 ton rebUilding project this season centering on untested youth. The Asttos carry six rookies on their IOSICr. . · inning. The Reds were retired in order in the third , but Winningham walked 10 open the fourth. With two out, Kite balked Winningham to second, but IW Morris hit a fly ball to end the inning. Kile retired the next six bailerS he faced before Osuna started the seventh. Kile was rarely bebind any bat· ' ter in the count and lhc hardest-hit pitch was by Barry Larkin, who drove the ball to deep right~enter in lhe fourth. . Schilling, who began the se'ason will! 160 days in the mlijors, was acquired from Ballimorc in the off. season as pan of the Glenn Davis Dade. Kile walked O'Neillto ~n the second inning, bot O'Neill was erased on 1 fielder's cboice and Kite got Quinones to pop up and Duncan to ground out to end the Graduates named from Ohiq University · Southern.. ______:;c:.::on:.:::tin:.::ued::::.::rrom:::..J::pag:l!.:e:..:.3hiKI1 hit baD Ill pull the third base· man ,.off the bag. Tho third baseman went home and 811 hlllds were safe u wu SQuthB!'II's first run. Todd Grindstaft' then became the · big gun with a two run single, a 3-'0 SHS lead. · SHS went up 4-0 in lhc )IC';Cond, then broke it open with five in the third. · . In the third Grindstaff and Arnie Dugan w~. Jeremy Dill !lad.an RBI single, Baer walked to toad the bases. and a Michael Kin· cai<l grounder went between the legs of the SV second baseman for ~runs. The flll81-lllll came on an RBI slnile by Scon Lisle. . . Southern bitters we~e Kipcllld with two doubles, and singles each by Blllll', Lisle, Taylor, ~· Collin ~dens, and Jeremy D1!l. SV hitterS were Cob~!fD w1th a double and single, Robmson two singles, and singles each by Dillon, Wall. Fuller, Gates, and Coj)ley. Seven Me1gs Counuans were among the 592 stu~ents _o n t~e Athens. campus of Ohm Umversny to. rece1ve degrees at the end of the . wmter quarter. . Of the total, .150 were candtdates for graduate degr~es who earned at least a 3: ~ pomt ave~age. or the remamm!l44~. candidates, 45 graduated With h1gh h?n· ors, hav1~g earned an accumulanve grade pomt avCJBge of 3.5 or bett~r o~ a 4. scale a~d 140 graduated w1th h~oors havmg cparned an accumulauve gr~~de pomt average of between 3. and 3.499. Graduating ·with high honors Rio ladies drop 2 to Concord , . . Mount Venion·... Robin 'Stull, the sophpmore __:::co:.:::nl:::in.:.:ue.:.:drro=m.,!;;;pag:l!.:e:.;;.3_ _ catcher for the University of Rio Grande softball team from Hillsruns at the top of' the sixth 10 tie, Rio Grande, while Jason Snow had dale, Ohio, recorded her second but the Cougars recovered during the will after·relieving Steve Fran- twO-run.homer of the.season in the co. the same inning to score one more second game of Tuesday's doubletime and complete the game's scorThe Redmen face their final header at Concord (W.Va.), but the ing. MOC opponent, Walsh, iri a dou- hosts held firm to hand me RedRio Grande had seven hits and blehesder to be ,played in Canton at women losses of 4-2 and 7-4. no errors to its credit and Mount I p.m.·Saturday. 'The team returns In spite of the loss, pitcher Vernon netted five bits and one home Sunday for a 1 p.m. twin bill Angie Josel'h (frC~~hman, Groveerror. Wright was one for two with with Ouerbein, which started this port) made the Redwomcn defense a scored run and James Lewis · week at 15-12 and in a tie for sec- shine in the opener when she sb'UCk (junior, Cincinnati) connected two ond place with Baldwin-Wallace in out five Concord hitters. ' of his three at•bats for a run and an · the.Ohio Athletic COnference. ·. The Lady Mountain Lions RBI. REDMEN NOTES: Coach allowed Rio Grande five hits and Axel Salltiago was two for three . Dave Oglesby announced that lhc four wallcs in their fii'SI game. Limfor the hosts, while Belcher went site of Rio Grande's Tuesday, April iting their errors to two, the Redone for two with a scored run and 30 doubleheader will! the Universi- women threatened throughout the Mark Voisard was also one for two. ty of Findlay has been changed gilme but faileclto gai,n any further Brad Roser (5·2), sophomore pitcb- from Columbus State Community ground. er from Delaware, took the loss for CoUege to Westervil!e South High . Becky Fuller (sophomore, ·School. Game time is 1 p.m. · Pedro) fed Rio Grande's offense ~b-r with-two hits, both singles. <;:on· cord had three bits and rio errors. Stull's home run, coupled with a stolen base by Alice Caudill (fres~· · man, Hamden) bi~hlighted the Rto Grande offense m the nightcap, while Robin Fitzpatrick (freshman, Canal Winchester) also offered a hiL Concord limited lhe Redwomcn to three hits, while Kathy Lute (junior, Wheelersburg) allowed Concord six hits. The Redwomen had no errors and ConcOrd commit· led two. The lOsses took the Rio ladies to 2-18 on the season, which resumes for them at home Thursday at 3 p.m.· against Capital in a makeup game. The Red women will host Urbana in a Mid-Ohio Conference contest at 2 p.m. Saturday and dis· trict opponent Mount 'SL Joseph 111 I p.m: Sunday. The Dally sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TO COMPETE • Tbeae nun· ln1 ssdrtant rtudenta will repre· seat Melp Hl1b School at the Oblo State VICA Sldlls OIJ1Dplca on Friday and Saturd11~ In ColumbuJ. They wiD partie: ate In lbe Nanln1 Aulalanl S Ills Contest and die Health Knowl· ed1e Bowl. Pictured, J.r, are , Tney EUis, Lorrie Baker, BrldlleU Lambert, Tara Humphreys, Kelly Johnson and Melanie with a bachelor of music degree · was Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Horner HiD Road, Pomeroy. Graduating with honors w.ere _ Kimberly M. Van Matre, Middleport, Shelagh Wilson, Pomeroy, and Amy Yvette Young, . Reedsville, all bachelor of science in education: and Debbie Lynn Holter Racine, bachelor of fine . arts. ' Other graduating seniors were Gary Alan Col~an. bachelor of arts, and Jackie Ryan Welker, bachelor of science in recreational · studies · o.u. Dean's list announced Thitty-fiveares stUdents at Ohio Nancy · Lynn Baker, Charles University have been named to the Eugene Carson Jr.• Kevin Donald Dean's L1st·for winter quarter. · King, Kristin ·M. King, Larissa Lee To be named to the list, a stu- Long, Steven Alan Musser, Sandra dent must have earned a grade L. Carle!On Needs, JCnnifer Leigh point sverage of 3.3 or better on a Swartz and Susan Renee Young, scale of 4 ..0 for the quarter and Pomeroy; Jennifer Jayne Arnold, have earned 16 hours, 12 of which · David Jennings Beegle, Shawn were taken for a letter grade. Louis . Busb, Nancy J. Parker Named to the list were: Christi· Campbell, Jimmy Lee Freeman, na Ann Roush and Emilie Ann Sis- Paul Bryan Harris, Tammy Dawn . son, both of Cheshire; Joy Ann Holter, Kathryn Louise Ihle, Coulson, Christin Calhleen Cox, Christopher,William Murphy, all of Andrew Alan Law, Amy Lou Mor· Racine; Tammy Sue Roberts and gan and Amy Joanne Penick, all of Amy Yvette Young, both of Coolville; •Hcather Camille Shuler, Reedsville; Lisa Gail Miller, Rut· Long Bottom; Marie Randall Smith land; Kevin Victor King, Ellen and Kimberly M. VanMatre, boll! Ruth Waugh and Brett A. Wilt, all of Middleport; Jeffrey Jon Arnold, of Shade. · Adams. • 1 co..,.lttt Une of Y•fable and Wding PJ.tt, 11..nib4 _. Failap Hanging lallcttt, Fnlit and FlowlriltTI'MI,Sinlls, Azaleas. lltodod••drOIII and llelly Trets. HubbaJ d's Greenhouse: SYRACUSE. OHIO 9·2-&771 Op111 DoMy 9-51 Sun. 1·5 State Science Day d vesults aro announce 1 NOW OPEII FOR THE SPRIIIO SEMOII Pomeroy 992-2124 !lours: 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. 11 am to 1 am Fri. II Sat. 1 !C.- _ Heidi Huffman, an eighth grade the Action of Yeast? And Other student at Meigs Junior High Interesting Facts": and Walt School, received a suoerl'br rating Williams, eighlh grade, "Measurfor her· project, "Wiiat Type of ing Particulates: A Source of Air Ground Cover is Best for Reducing Pollution." Huffman and Williams also Soil Erosion?" at State Science Day on Saturday SJlOiliOI'ed by lhe ·-received honorable mention Ohio Academy of Science and awands. The studc:~ts qualifie~ for the hosted by Ohio Wesley110 Univcrsistate compeuuon by cammg s,upe· ty. . Receiving exceUentranngs were rior ratings at district sc~nce Clays Rebecca Meier, eighth grade, earlier in the year. On Saturday "How Does Light Behave?": ~­ their projects were ju~ by more tal Vaughan, eighth g.'llde, "W t than SOO professionals mmedicine, are lhe Effects of Temperature on education, industry and science. WENOW . HAVE D1T PEPSI · 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS LAIGE PEPPERONI PIZZA 2 ITEMS $5 99· $999 Pickup · Only . , . , Domino'• PIQII, !ftc. Ovr ...,.,, • .,. .._ ..._ tiO••• ...,_., . . . IIMtiM to .._.lltllkllltt. ,.,,lkfVInl, v•111 • ......_ o.., .• -. • _. .,...._. .._.,. PAfiT TtMI AND CAflllfl Ofiii'Oim.l .......... AVAILAMI!I Ptrt~a•ln• .. . NOW IN PROGRESS ..'·• . • • • . . : .(J~· o bb' . J1m. - · s' •• "', • • '. -· Hurrv, Th••• Won't Last Long! . '"FREE". GIFT WI'fH EVERY . TEST DRIVE!!! ' .. • • 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE$ ,.' • •• .... .•, ... ' ~ '• .' ...•• .~ ,. r _BUSTER AN.D. BIBS 1cJ90.CADILLAC ..ALLANTE"' . CONVERTIBLE ·coUPE . SAUPII:r.$18,888 • • • • ..,.. .. lUIOON,· 4,700 MILES 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM . • SAlE PIKE • • . '2 PACK . . SUPER USED CAR SAVINGS! CADUAC FLERWOOD BROUGHAM ONLY S5995 1987 CAPIICJ RAnOIWAGON 52995 1987 MERCURY ' MARQUIS 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE "2 TO CHOOSE FIOM" ' •UATHER •LOW ILES "OADED :•:~.. $9995 1916 CAII.LAC FLIITWOOD - . $7495 1987 $5995 GEO METRO 56995 •PRICES GOOD UNTI~ 4-30-91 **REBATE TO DEALER · . ~ 308 EAST MAIN ... I I • • VASELINE .. LIP THERAPY GLIDE-ON APPLICATOR OIIGINAL FOIMULA & WILD CHEIIY 69< • ... AIM TOO.THPASTE . . MSRP SJJ ,609 lEG., MINT & IXTIA STRENGTH PASTE · SAU PIICED 6.4 01. FLOWER SEEDS S2,000qO SAVE •• . $100 ON ANY OLI)SMOBILE 'Inc. 364 JACKSON PIKE GAWPOUS, OH. 45631 . (614• 446·6620 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASlN1', WY. 25550 (30t) 675-2303 992-6614 • • I •\1l1990 OLDSMOBILI ~. 98 REGENCY , Chevrolet-Oldsmobile ----· COBB NOW $16 9 ~ ·sssss STAnlNG AT CHEV. lEimA GT FORD ESCORT JIM S4800 4 DOOI AUTO., All, AND MOlE 1990 $5995 . • •' 1991 CHEVROlET CAVALIER IS BROUGHAM . BRITE LINER REGULAR •,$8990 STA~NG 1987 · :sa495 ••• ' AUTO., All, V-6 WITH ' 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA . S28,8~0 1915 SALE·$·38 888 PRI~E 1 .. MSRP S53,545 UNDII .,000 MILES MSAP S33,045 \ . • 27 INCH lUFFED TOY . • • ' . UST 529,166 • • •• l990 CADILLAC ;SEDAN DEVILLE$ .·'... ~· ' .. .... • SAlEPI~$22,988 .... •• ..•... · MS1P SJ2,426 • • • • AVRIL ·BLOWOUT·, 786 NOHH SECOND n. MIDDUPORT, OH. 45760 (614) POMEROYI OHIO' f , J " ' 992-6491 �r The Daily Se~tinel By The Bend ... Thursday, April 25, 1991 Page-6 Kindergarten registration set· • ·Kindergarten registration at Pomeroy Elementary will be held Wednesday for an students of the "Pomeroy and SaliSbury attendance . area. Kindergarten attendance is now a requirement for entering the first grade. Any child whose ftfth · birthday falls on or before Sept 30 ,bas to be enrolled in kindergarten · 1n order to go the first grade the following year. . Parents need to bring with them the child's birth certificate and a . record of immunization which includeS one measles (iubeola), une rubella (Germar~ measles), one mumps, four DPT, three polio sapin, and ~ ~cent tuber~ulos!S skm test (w1thm one year before enterinJ sc~l.). Regtsll'atiOII umes are 9-11 a.m. and 1-3:30 1':"'· . . . For acldi~K?~ inf~rmatio.n contact the pnnc1pal s off1ce at Pomeroy Elementary, 992-2710. Revival set Revivlil services will be held Sunday through Wednesday at"the Victory Baptist church, 525 North Second St., Middleport. Special .. speaker will be the Rev. Tim Klinlc of Warren Mich. Featured at ·the . . . . be th Monday eve!UJ!g serviCe w10 e· Oabriel Qu~. ~e Rev· Ja!"es . Keesee, pastor, myttes the pubhc .to ane.nd the serv1ces wh1c~ w11l begm at ? p.m. ~h evemng. A nursery will be provided. CAP benefit set . . . CAP conteston winner~ . . Clarification : Winners garten, Sonya. Fredertck, Came Parents of Adam Thomas o( The JacJtson Wal-Mart S1ore in the poster~ontest will sponsor a benefit for Meigs• the theme "A Happy Childhood Oallia-)ackson Community Assault c11 n Last a Lifetime" for Child Prevention Services on Saturday Abuse Prevention Month have been from noon to 6 p.m. announced. . Featured will be Dale Duhl and The winnen listed first, second the Dustm. There wiD be a bake 8nd third respec;tively, were as folsale, balloons with prizes, door lows: prizes. and programs of interaction Tuppers Plains kindergarten: for children, as well as distribution Brendail McCartney, Thomas Sim· of literature on the CAP program. )cssdcaCiine. Money raised Saturday will g9 toward providing school based safety programs for children. Crow, and Jeaste Balcer, first grade, Tricia Congo, Ben Holter, and Sara Mansfield; second grade: Cinda Clifford, Kristen .Chevalier, ~nd Sarah Hill, and third grade, Milly ~eines, Amanda Coates, and lenmfer Barnes. . . Prizes for the contests held 10 Meigs, Gallia. and Jackson Co~lies were provided by McDonald, s, Pomeroy who was a winner in the MGM Boy Scout Disttict's Rainguttcr Regatta: held recently in Point Pleasant, were incorrectly listed in an earlier article about the. event. He is the son of Debbie Jenkins, Pomeroy. and Tim, Thomas of Middleport • Colonlal, Ponderosa, Cankis, Pizza ~~~~~=k~in~de~r-~~~c§C~B¥~~~E~~~~s·~~~~c~~~§F~~~·nn:H~u~-~~·~·e·~··d~~·----~ Tuesday Morning League meets Restaurant . - The Tuesday Morning Golf League of the Meigs County Golf c et and · · after ' la ourse m W1II11CIS p y were Beclcy Anderson, low gross: Ada Nease low net: Beclcy Anderson and Ada Nease, low puts; and Beclcy Anderson, chip-in-hole. The date for the League's invitationa! will be June 18, All lady · golfers arc invited 10 attend. A·NNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 446 45;'4 . ~.00 . KRIST! LAMBERT FIIDAY, APIIL 26 SPECIALS Long Hotdog 99( -~ Mllkshake 99( Krlsti Lamben celebrated her sixth birthday recanlly with a pizza party held at the bome df her par· . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ~bert Calce and chi)ll were aerved to Carrie ~bert, Cbarloae ~bert, Tina Molden, Eric Hamkla, Teresa Molden, Jim Hysell, Michelle, Miresa and Leda Mowery, Ashley and Rex Meeks and Amanda Ralph. .. Sending gifts were grandp~r­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davts, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert. Doug and Linda DeCarla, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lambert and Bobbi Jo, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Cooney. 34 YEARS OF BUSINESS" 479 MIDDlEPORT 14-992-5248 THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT · The Middle· •port 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 • A planning session for Church Women United for the May Fellowship meeting will be beld Friday at I p;m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. All key women from Meigs County churches arc invited to attend. or. . REEDSVILLE • The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the hoine oHanet Connolly with Ella Osborne as co-host· ess. Craig Matheny will present a . program on malcing bows. Edith Sisson pm:eoted the program "You Are Not Alo110" at the recent meeting of the Fo~st.Run l)nited Methodist W0111en held at the horne of Evelyn Hollon. The focus of the program was to help women understand the grieving process. Mrs. Sisson read an article about Benjamin Franklin grieving over a dear friend. kath.leen Scott read from "Good Grier." All repeated Psalm 23 and Mary Nease read "A Fresh Look at the Beattillldes.'' . Jaclcie Hoover and L)mll Shuler donation was read to the group and presented a cultural program .on officers reports were given. ·"Friendship: Finding, Developmg The service committee reported and Maintaining" at the recent that a tray hadbeendelivercdtolhe meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu home of Annie Chapman upon lhe Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority death of her aunt, Marie Bichman. held at the hOme of A.R. Knight in The Founder's Day Committee · reported that final preparations are POMEROY - The Pomeroy Pomeroy. ' A letter~ the Meip C!l'ffity in order for !he. celebration on Senior Citizens Dance Clup will ~ hold 'i iound and ·square dailce on .Health Department requesting a . Th¥~:~=~ommittee report· Fridiy from 8-11 •p.m. with music edthatthene:.:tmeetingandcultur· • by the Happy Ho11ow Boys of , al program w11l be held May 7 at Athens. Public is invited. Those the home of Kay Adlcins with coattending bring snacks for the hos~es Gayle Roush. · snaclc table. • I. Kay Logan reported on the Riverbend City Council a'!d of ·TUPPERS PLAINS • There will progress on the upcommg dumer he a .round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the and dailce for May II. .. . Mem~.rs ~oted on .the Orr~ of ' Tuppers Plains VFW building feathe Year wuh nommees bemg turing "Country Grass." Ronnie Jackie Hoove~, Pat Arnold, Paula Wood will be the caller. Public is Haynes and N1esel Gerard. invited. 0 0 SATURDAY COOLVILLE - A spaghetti dinner will be held Saturday at 5.p.m. at the Coolville Masonic Lodge by the Coolville United Methodist Women. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for childr~n. All proceeds go toward the new church annex. REf;DSVILLE • The Eastern Local Board of Education will .meet in special session on Saturday at 8 a.m. iii the high school cafeteria. EMMA LEE HUNTER Hunter birth Dr. and Mrs. Douglas {Tonja) Hunter, Racine, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Emma Lee. oti March 9 at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The infant weighed seven pounds and six ounces and was 20 mches long. · Dr. and Mrs. Hunter also have a son,Jacob. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Salser, Racine. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunter, Beverly. . Great grandmother is Elsie Smith, Racine. The Rutllftd TOwnship Trostees 2 at 6:30p.m. at the Rudanil Fire TOPS meets. · Two new members were welcomed at the recent ·meeting of 9hio TOPS' Club No. 570 held at the CUpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. • Wanda Faulk was honored for Secretary's week and was presented a cup of flowers with a balloon and Cant. .. . · Tina Geary was presented a basket of flowers and a card for the death of her father. • The surprise gift was won by Peggy Vining for the guessing the number of black marbles and ·the · fruit basket was won by Ola St. Clair. An exercise ·life style quiz was by Juanita Roush. · • JaRlee Curry was the best loser . and Charlotte Smith ~ the run- . ner~up. Virginia Smith was the best KOPS loser and Crystal Smith was ihC best teen loser. won Blake birth ~ David and Tammy Blalce. ButInd., are announcing the birth of a son, Philip Andrew, on March i at the ParkVJew Memorial Hospital New Life Center in Fort Wayne, l~r. Ind. The infant weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces and was 21 inches long. . · Paternal grandparents are John and Sylvia Blalce, Pomeroy. Great grandmother is Mrs. Venus Blalce, Temple. Ariz., and the late John sl81ce and Andrew and Lottie Bird, Ciilladen, W.Va. · . Maternal grandparents arc Mar· · vin and Eva Milliron, Middleport. Great grandmother is Mrs. Marie Milliron and the late Bertha Rife, Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Blalce also have 8)IOthei son, Jacob Dav!d. age two. Bible School set . Bible school at the Pomeroy Church of Christ has been scheduled ror June 2 to 7 from 6:30 p.m. ID 8:4!1 p.m. each evening at the church. · . · Andrew Mi1b, putor, wtll serve as the director. The co-dim:ton arc Barbara Field and Pat Thomu. During a planninJ aeasion held Sunday the (IOUP aelected "Jesus and You, at camp~ Do~ for the Bible scbool which will !we c.laa.. for boya .and..l.l·~ ..... Th . also tbrough ~~~enager~. ere lie a nlinery class. Beaidel the Bible lllldy, cran., still IIIII pmea will be held. Ali children or the ~miJIIity are invited 10 aaend. Wallpaper Saie HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS. ' MOST ARE PRE-PASTED, WASHABLE AND SCRUBBABLE. APRIL SALE 'METAf·T; · STORAGE CABINETS Wllhe or almond SJ29 1169 .... SAL£ SJ-39 Reg. S209 .... SALE S169 Reg. S229 .... SAL£ S189 · .,. LEVEL LOOP CARPET .,.., ..,.·""""._ dOIONAL SCHOLARS • Thele lour JIC8• demlcaily a1fte!c1 studeall rr- Melas County amoq tllciae attend... tbe recent Re&ioD8l Sdlblarl Protram held at tbe Ohio· Ualverslty · · · · •18 Colors •1 00% Olefin •FHA Approved ~nlah metal china ceblnta. utility Cllblnta, baae C.blnata end wardrobea. Perfect for extre atorage In kitchen, baaementa and gareaea. $159 ... SALE 30°/o OFF ~tt ' '... CARPET· SAVINGS 'sALE $9 59 we"' SQ.YD. "~ SCULPTURED .CARPET •Excellent Color Selection •Nylon Plla •12 Ft. Wide $1 '379 SQ. YD. ~AILED WITH 91 1• PAD >. .: BERBER CARPET •Medium Gauge loOPI •18 Colora eScotchgard SYLVANIA IN STOCK TELEVISION SALE OUI ENTIRE STOCK IS ON SALE PORCH & PATIO HOE AlE JUST A FEW OF THE GREAT BUYS. TURF SALE •Extra HMVY Grade •1 2 Ft. Width •G...,, Brown. Gray •1 00% Olefin Plle •3e . Month No-Fade Wo"onty 19" IEMOIE 25" IEMOTE COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLE TELEVISION HG. f9.00 SQ.YD. $695 $29900 $49900 SALE l BERKLINE RECLINERS S10p in and • • the n - ~rldlne loungar atyle raclln' en. They're vwry eomfortablel ALL RECLINERS ARE ON SALE AND PRICES· START AT ON.LY 1 199.00. LINOLEUM SALE •In Stock •Many Pattama to Choo•• From •12 Ft. Wide SAU$5 49 SQ.YD. SALE ' $12 99 SQ. YD. IISUILED - D•Ea GLUE PLUSH CARPET Thefl ·..,; lrom tlte left, Stefta Bamett and A~anWde 18 81,1EutenrbaraAnHd!!~.~j,!~lgT:~h~t ~ lnL <u -u ..- • . •DHP Rich Saxony •1 00% Nylon •Stein Relaeae •12 Colora 99 SQ. Y~. S~LE $18 INSTAllED WITH 9116 PADDING Four Mei1s County stqdents were among the 81 representing high schoolS (lu:oUihoist SoutheastCUI Ohio to attend- the recent weekend Regional Sc:holars program at the Ohio Univcrsit,Y Inn, Athens. They were Steven Barnell and Amy Well of Eastern High Sc:hool, and Tara Gerlach and Barbara Anderson of Meigs High School. • The ~tudents participating in the Rel!ional Scholars pro~ram were invtted because of thetr superior level academically within their respective school di~ts. · The 27 school districts in Southeastern Ohio served by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Consortium of Coordinators for t~e Gifted received a grant from The Martha Holden Jennings Foundation in the amount of $9.800 to malce the pro- gram possible. Besides the Jenn-ings grant, each school district provid¢.a registration fee for each student Also several area businesses donated items for the event The area coordinaton and represent&· tives under the coordination of M. Trac.Y Jageman designed, prcparc4, and Implemented the program. The theme of the program "Interconilections, Now and In the Future·. You and the World" was integrated into small sessions and key note presentation. On Sunday, the lceynote John present· Gills, a West Virginiaspeaker, din farmer, ed "Connecting to the Future." Other spealcers conducled se&sions included Dr. Edward Fitzgibbon, Arab and Israelis; People and their Problems, Nancy Luthy; Using Graphing Calculaton, Mary Anne Flourney; The International Job Arena, Coleen Sexton; Sc1ence for Everyday, Roser Jerome. Small groups of students and a facilitator then ~ 10 discuss one of the followin~ topics -;- popula· tion growth, food, envlrO!Iment, natural resources, economics and global managem~~·. One 6f the !ICbVWes ·IJ:le ~tudents enjoyed invol.ved the buildmg of a free standing tower tiQm provided materials, pencils. a r~am 0 r scrap paper, a roll of maslcing tap, so . [ b . h [d atter c · u meetzng e The April meeting 6f the Chat- McKinney, Jancie Fetty, an~ Mary ter Club was held at tlie home of Myers. . Susan Cleland in Chester. Refreshments were served and Due and flower fund were col- an "anything for the bathroom Iected and reports were given. sale" was held. Susan Cleland received her A balce sale was planned for the hostess gift and Delores Whitlock . next meeting at the home of Doris received a birthday gift. Wilt in Middleport. Games were played and prizes . The door prize was won by won by Linda Hubbard, Lynn Lmda Hubbard. · Refreshments will be served at Intermission, and door prizes donated by area businesses will be awarded. Prqcceds from this and other Auxillary'-sponsored functions go toward the purchase of hospital and supplies. PHARMACY TOPICS nition included architectural soundness, level of team cooperation in tower plannin& and construction, uniqueness, unusual use of space, most original name, tallest tower, most aesthetically~g struc· · turc,andregional larsfoUy. Stale Representative Mary. Abel, Athens Mayor Sara Hendnclcer, and several superintendents~oined Regional schplars are announced· :==:~~~~ IISTAILED - DIRECT GLUE . SALE . Ch . The 5th Pleasant Valley Hospi- per person and available from tal Style Show, to be held at 7 p.m. area merchants iilcluding those par· Saturday, April 27, in the PVH ticipating in the show, as well as Community Room, will highlight . Fruth Pharmacy. Pour Seasons the latest "Summer Sensations" in Florist and Zembry's Florist in women's and children's fashions, Point Pleasant. Tickets will also be according to Betty Sellar$, chair- sold at the door on the night of the man for the event. style show. Models for the show. sponsored by the Pleasant VQlley Hospital Auxiliary, will include members· of the Auxiliary and local res!~ents of au ages. · ·Merchants presenting summer fashions will be Almeda's and Victoria's of Point Pleasant, and Brit· taoy's, Bemadines, Carl's Shoe Store, Friends Forever, My Si~ter's Closet, The Shoe Cafe and l'he Quality Stiop of Gallipolis. Tickets for the style show are $5 The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be in revival from Sunday through May 5 with special workers beiilg Rev. and Mrs. Murrell J:!uffie. Servicea are at 10:30 a.m.· Il1lll, .6;.3D p.m. Surulay .anll • nightly at 7 p.m. Pastor Sam Basye invites the public. will meet in regular session on May .. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. George C. Thompson and his sister, Louella Roush, bad 8 celebration recently in hoaor or lbe ZOtb year of.hls kidney transplant. Mrs. Roush donated the kidney for her brotber. Tbe family enjoyed a dinner at Gilmore's in Pomeroy. Attending were Fred Thompson, Mrs. Ella Payne, Dale D. '(hompson andBob and Addalou Lewis. Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary style Sensations show to feature Summer arc Revival slated · Trustees to meet ~ tapon. Tl)e public is invited to auend. . . . . The meeting opened with the reading of a ' 'Jelly Bean Prayer" and an article of ''Native American Indiln Day" by Mrs. Sisson. Officers tepotls wete given and it was announced that Church Women United will meet May 3 at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Forty-five sick and shutin calls .were reported . The meeting closed with pray~r and refreshments of salad and nut bread were served to 10 members. .xi Gamma Mu meets . . POMEIOY GALUPOUS The Da.lly Sentlnei-Page-7 Forest Run UMW has meeting CHESTER • There will be a MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist planning session for the lOth class Church in Middleport will have . reunion .of Eastern High School on · revival through Sunday an p:m. Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of nightly with Rev. J. Eddie Gandy Rodney Keller on Route 248 near ''dfWesanoreiMdBaptistChurch in Chester. All 1981 graduates are .Huntington, W.Va. invited. · FRIDAY ; BURLINGHAM • The Modem Woodinen of America Camp 7230 is having a dinner to honor the service men and -wome11 of Desert LOTIRIDOE · Country Music iStorm on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at ' 'Night will be held at the Lottridge :the hall iii Burlingham. Members Community Center on Saturday .are to bring a potluck dish with from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands chicken, ham, mashed potatoes, welcome and refreshments will noodles, 'tossed salad and drinks are be available. The public is invited. provided by the camp. -~ '~CELEBRATING LONG BOTTOM • Faith Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday with the Dailey Family. Rev. Steve Reed invites the public. POMEROY : Members of the . Xi Gamma E~Jsilon Chapter, Beta .Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at '5:45 p.m. on Thursday to car pool :to Founder's Day ,Dinner. in ·Athens. Meet at the upper parlcing Iot in Pomeroy. . REGISTER THAT WEEKEND TO WIN PRIZES ·.Lambert b_irthday C•••••lty Cal1ttdar '''"'' " apllftu lli'O ·tlay~ blfore an "'"' and tin U] 0/ lllat IHttt. IU1111 • mrut H IWCIIPitl weU ill adJitllfCI to QSIIU'I llflbikaiU/11 ill tile Wilt• TIJPPERS PLAINS ·' The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No.'9053 . · will meet'Thursday at8 p.m. (Nqte . new time). Friday~Saturday-Sunday. ' ~-00 BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY I $UNJ)\Y BARGAIN. NIGHT TUESDAY Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar DEXTER • The Meil!s County Women's Fellowship wtll meet at · the Dexter Church of Christ on Thursday · at 7:30p.m. Kathryn Johnson will 'demonstrate the an of Wok coolcing (stir fry). Public is invited. Members bring a guest April 26-27-28 SPRING VAllFY CINEMA ~ Thursday, April 25, 1991 BY YOUR . SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Sclantiata at Camb""g• University have.menanged to grow hair in • teat tube. It !lilY be 10 yeere before this rea•rch can be turned Into a preventive or cure for baldne•. dermatologiata aey. * *'* * . Study at l.ong laland Jewlah Medical Cantar confirmed thl!t alit· ing a cup of yogurt • day really do• cut down on the recurrence · of yeaat lnfecttona, Plajn YO!!U" whh.aptlve .~ltu~a Ia best. ·- . ··~. **** . Eaay treatment for TMJ: ~pplyllljl a ~pr~y cOolant. fluorl· methane. THta at Unlvarahy of Southern CaiHomla School of Dantlatry found h as effective aa an InJection of aneathatic and 11aler to uae. · **** Short women have a ar•ter ~Mart attack rlak then tall onea, ac· cording to a atudy by the 801ton Unwalty School of Public Health. Reaearchera and doctora da)l't know why., . **** Dlapoaable contlct lenaea ahould nwer be Wot:ft longer than recommended by eye doctora. The New El!lltand Journal of Medicine reporta a greater rlak of eye lnfectlonl whh ext8ndld-weer Ien111 worn - long. · **** Contact lena w•rera know they'll find the comfort dropa, •line aolutlon and cleenera they need at ... ed to each"::~izinglheir sbldent for attending the progran'l commit· mentto ex nee. . Steven Newman, the Worldwallcer, spoke to the group ~ his d th ld H SLUISHr~LDHSE fih.;,rnacy ~~';:=nfive ~~ ~3.'2o counlries with a mission of meeting "real pe:flle" and seeing if the d · · 1 1 where love and wor ~ aPace compaskion prevaiL Pour years and 15,000 miles later, he arrived bac.k in Ohio atowondrous JePOrl that the inhabited world IS "indeed place . .. 1 IIMoah ~-- JI.Ph. Chl•l•llllllo. N. . IIDIIIId -.,lng. R.Ph. Mon. dW\1 lat. 1:00 a .m. to 8:00 p.m. ' lu..,. 10;00 o.m. 10 4:00p.m. _ U.llll' l PRESCRIPTIONI PH . • E. Moln ' FoiMdy ..... leo Pom•"''· OH. 'Iii I r:a;n~d~a~m~arlc~cr~-~Ca~te~g~on~·e~s~o~f~rcc~og~-~b;y;·w;arm~~-an~d~g~i~vm~~gpeop~~e.~=========.=========:::::======~ lLOYD /FLANDERS SU Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. S131 S153 S289 S312 .... ER FURNITURE Lo-back Spring· Base Chair .... Selle S7 Hi-back Spring Base Chair ....Sale sa Spring. Base Lounger .......... Sale S1 2-Seat Glider ................. ~.... Sale S189 MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE LAYAWAY AND SAVE! /It ~ go through 11r. }OUr financial needs change. So do we. ·Bioause we want to be all the bank ~·u .....,. need. . . Stop by. and let us show you. • .... ... .. • Member F.D I.C ZZU<UW 211 Wttat llecOtld SlrMI llonwoy, 0H 4&7111'1 0141,992-~136 ' Acutel J ., TUilPIII PICJint. OH "6113 014/661·3161 ' •• �' Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Fem_wood Garden Club has meeting OhiO Thursday, APril 25, 1891 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO .. Kootaga dancer·to perform • s An amendment 10 the club con- .named a conliliner for outdoor gar- for this type of gardening: space, Paul Vineyard, a member of the stitution was made. concerning dening. . . . lin1e and convenience. A light soil Kootaga Indian Dancers, wiD be election of officers at 'the recent The regional meeting to be held of one-third peat moss, one-third performing w.ith that group 81 Kidmeelin$ of the Fernwood Garden Satu,rday at Salisbury Elementary Pear~te, ~ne-sixth compost and . fest.at Ohio Universicy on Satqrday · · Club w1th Marge Pune11 as bostCss. : was discussed., Mike Duhl, MeJJ.S : one-SJXth,loam.s~uTd be !!sed·· .froln 10 a.m. 10 3 p.JiJ; · Following the rcpeatinJ. of the · Couiny Soil Conservationist, w1ll · Mrs. Johnson also revaewed·an . He is the son of Ernest (Bud) club collect, Wilovene Baaley had speak at the morning session andc article "Mary; Mary and How Her and Jean Vineyard, of Route 1 in devotions using an article about a the afternoon session will fearure Garden Grew." In her garden in Reedsville. He is a freshman at lady wltose daughter had night· Marian Hendricks "Life of Christ CenterviUe, she specializes in trap- Eastern High School. mares. The m~ge of the devo- in· Flowers." Reservations are due ical plants. She spends as much as . The Kootaga Indian Dahc~rs tions was that adults need to Tuesday. 40 hours a week working in he.r consists of Lubeck, W.Va. Bby The club will have the program garden. In the winter she plans her Scout Troop 116 and Lubeck believe, ask and trust God. Ida . Mll!'PhY read ''Tribute to a Fri\!lld" · at the County·meeting at the ex ten- next garden and taking care of her . Explorer Post 101 oC Boy Scouts of as a memorial 10 Helen Eblin who sion office. plants she keeps in the sunroom. America. 1be JEOUP is organized in died recently. A book will be · Kathryn Johnson presented a Mrs. Johnson also gave a viola accordance with the guidelines of donated 10 the library in memory of program on container gardening; · plant 10 each one as a start for their the BSA and their sponsor, s1. Mrs. Eblin • .For roll call each She stated there are three reasons outdoor garden. ·Monica's Catholic Church of .wn·S·Alumnz· Assocz·ation plans d d or uncoming banquet an _ance 1;' . ~ • f · i pM. . Contribu~ions ~ere made to M!ifCh of Dimes, Care, Chapel of the Four Chaplains, Emer~ency Fund, Child Welfare Foundauon in · memory of Vi!Jinia Stallworth and · a monetary $1ft lo the outgoing presillent of agblh dislricl, Maxine Barnes, when the Lewis Manley . Unit No. 263, American Legion . · Auxiliary met recently at the home · · of Dorothy Casey in Gallipolis. · 1< newsletter fro!n Mrs. Barnes was read which staled that the Eighth ~islrict · is · in first place in .membership. It was announCed that Buckeye . , Girls State orientation will be held -' at Wellston on May S and at · Lithopolis on May 19 and in Lancaster on June 6. · Elected 10 office ·were Lorrene Goggins, . president; Dorothy C8Sey, fU'SI vice p-esident; LoueUa . Patterson, president; Florence Richards, secretary; Edith Ross, : treasurer; Margaret Bowles, histori. an; Ann~ue Jqhnson, chaplain; TOftlilcO Lewis, chairman, reported on Switzerland, !he srudy C!JUDirY for the year; It is 10 the European Alps and boasts beautiful scenery, tourism and heallh resorts. Its population is equal10 th8l of Massachusetts. The country has high educational standards and freedom of religion and every man is liained in the national militia. Aorence Richards, children and youth chairman, spolce on temporary financial assistance of the . American Le~ion for children in the area of massing children, suicide prevention, safety tips for . · indoor and ouJdoor awareness and drug abuse. Sbe stressed that fact that parents should be more mind· ful of their children. A Ie~ of endorsement fu:>m the Crooksville unit for Cllherine Curl for department treasurer was read. The unit members met 11 Dale's Restaurant for refreshments before the meeting. · The next meeting wiD be held at the home Of Mrs. C8Sey. Allohalc Council oCBSA. Am~c~ue;~~~t~riTnm:e Mid-Ohio valley.· They perform Of Muoo counti• must be prw - ' ." .. - Middle~ Aflat Cla.~ .~i/if•d fiUI(f's o.. tt.c......, Arw Co.. t14 ....._covn~., Area C~ 11• 441 317 Ch•hit• -· . :Ill Yinlen · 241 !tie 211 Guyan Dill. v 143 AreMI Dill. 311 · M5 143 247 M• 74Z o,..,,.. w-• . l'lll'l•r ~ .' ..1 ssoo ::::!:" From Recine. juat pelt Souihern High Schol taka CR. RD; 28 !Be•hin Rd.) euctly 4 mlleo to TR 109 (Carmel Rd.) Watch for my olgn). Go 1 mile. • · Are• Code 304 Ctttt•r 175 ..... Pl..... 4M Leon 578 Plin1on• L...,. f .. l, AM:ine ,.• .._. ,Coolwi~o Apple Grove 773 ....... A2 1\i.WH...., 21 aw~n •• Op"'"''"''~ 22 M'tf'tiW to Lou 23 Pf•f•liOn.. S...vtc.t 811 llt•t 137 lutl.llo Any Questions -:- Call Larry D. Circle · 47966 Carmel Rd., Racine. Ohio . Tel. 949-2021 '· , ' . BAND CONCERT .. ... ~- SUNDAY, APRIL28 3:00P.M. ~ MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL .. •LIGHt HAULING •FIREWOOD =.,• ::.= ~-=.:~~~fhll Mllp CIMnty, 0111o. lit ...... tar ..... ofvDtlna-· or lin, lit! the 7'111 dey Mey, 1111, thll - • of tevy. lnutu.ltt-oftheten . !I!IINnr.. llon, fllr tile ...... ' · fit of . . . l.aclol loho!ll Oio!Mt fDr the IIUIJ!OII of OUii&ll "'IRMa. ' hW lilt ~ ·. , lflcll· ·••• •-tne . .• . • •• Trtna your clutter info caaf,, • lhowo Ia oar 111 word mnlmUID ccnapon. . AJ..L AD.IIlJST BE PAID IN ADVANCE aad .receiVed to be pubUshed OD or before our April 30, 1991 edltloo. ••• • •• • I J - M. P,.,ntyer, Dtr.DI!tlll Moralt 21.1H1 ' 14111, 11. 21; Ill 2, 4tc ONLY ltlleol ].'1 •.•._ _.,...._._-fl 65._ _.;;__;;_____:... 14 _ _ _ _~ 1 ~ 457 ...1 Off1at 614-tft·JII6 ..........1M2 DOTIIIS. I --.,...___;.;;,...;:,---..:.. the CI•Jdft. . .t ( YOUNG'S •(11116,, ..........,. ........... CAIPINTEI _,. ............ •.•...,. ....,...... UPIIOUTRY te!fs":t...t.~;-TNI!er VIZIII ' . 1HZ LerMn 18' hot WJ1711 _._.... ..- -w.el _,. --c.nu •nit S6 Yoon 3-~--. ~~~~~-- ···~--"---------4.~_ ___;.;_ _ _~-·~~---------~ • Y. C. YOUNG Ill 1~11-1 IUIItn-. ' further, the 1bo.. aollor- •VINYL I!Oirfll 0110 11vn•• .-rn•ASIIflu torll wHIINr IOitlln the-· dillon It Ia In ·With no •a· N- Open r ••••::::~:,;11 •Herb....,ll•• Pf-d or lrnpllld . . -.... tin glv.,. •lvorlllllnp 141 24, 211. 21 3tc · Creftero. Grow you -n drlad ...._ . .. . Opett ThuN. thru lit. 10·15: Sun. 12·8 Auto Perta lo ;=~~:uc:;:••:•~~~~rt~I~I==.- 147-4035 . .SJIOI I, L JJI, ..... ....... 5,~____;;____~~·~·------------ ....'I' 2 .. • Beauty pageant set ... .. 1 Cltrd of Tllllllcl ·' ' To all our frllnde In Pomeroy who Nnllftlbared Joe •1nd I with Cllrdl end flower• on aur 70tll Wlllltlllltl Ad'<IIMitl~. Many"**" ' Joe•~Cook ·~ In Lovlllg Menwrv of INIULATION •sau SIDING CO. ..,............ ........ MMt·l•1 .........1161 ._., Dietl Aprl II, 111t Deeth -a•me yGU, In the ldll Ill of tf!e -"'Mit~-· N MIIC8RIII80UI . ......-.. FlEE ESJIIATEI C8AI COIISTIUCTIOI '( • diRiillar IIGIIIIS I GAUGES Ca wlilw GrtsMI:Ig Fer u•u•• MIH • •Nll .. O..,IO,..ter ,4-992-6120 ,,.,, MNACIS -HEAT PUWS AU FUINAO PAllS ••mn .... • . . . . .,-. . - ·= ~.~ ovn•• · ....-··-· ........ . . ':..tua i ; SilVIa P1L 949-1101 erl-.949·1161 ·. .., . , ...... ~·lllleelrlll . tf2.JJJS er tll-1161 • lcrear .... Office !17·L...... lt• .. PIP n, ... J/1110/111 . . 11•11 LIIIIR • c••11 CIIIMIS . . . . . MOICAM ... _..... ,..... . oOu1llty WDrtt • ..... lltlmllta •, ~~~Fen Dry ,' '""" Glota on Tile FlOor Flnlah MIIIWIS, Ow!W lt. I, lotlottll, ON. ~41-1411 l-14-'91-tln Tlt.COUNTY ·o\llf'~~s AWUK ... ·= . . ' "ftrcOUNrJ'•· .. ,.. ., '"' IIHI/1 ..... • pel. I A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. GlOOM . ROOM • POMEIOY, OHIO '• (61.) ·fU.4111 "At l11111 ••lr l'rial" "' 'N111/1 ··-~thlt l'llmly ' 10 JOI JOO SIAU God lOIII you llome to Ill with Hlnl . palnlltia. let • ill It fer you. WIY Mllll.ll&l 1111131 li LCIS J!INIIB •llcflnt .Pslntln.J _ ~ JOO WIST MAIN .UILDIIS ,..,~ linin., . . IIIL.--·1 MIGS FARM MARKET --An·- BISSELL s... ac. ••• ·Big assortment of Budded Rose Bushes, .H•rdy Azaleas WILMAO. ANDIRION • ........... .. ,.. ,.,. model 1ton 1Ncll . • Price 117110 IJ~~~~~!!!!J ,Phone -· . 1111'S ,.•... .,............. ,.... 7 {!.x12 ft. wfth·U roll-up r..r door. H.. been ueed for lbout II montt. only. Uk1 F.._ ,..._ Strawberries ..............S1.43 OT. Cantaloupes ••••••••••••••. s.1.2? u.. Cucumbers .............. 4 POl s1.00 t.argt Grttn '•ra.rs ... 39c a · Buyt In The Cla11ifietbl · " •ALUMINUM ~f!IG . .LOWIIIIN FOI SAU •can•• , ,............ .' W. Oo Willi W• ~. COIIMI'S ................ ,.IPIMam 4-11-t - · IPIIH IITIMATEII .. ~a,- 614·t91·2UI w. ..., Whet w. Do. lARGE CALIFORNIA Catch Great 1 wiMtt UNDA'S PAINTING lsellillli•......., Hand T!!ftlne Cuetom Drapes 1 HI l!vlnrodo Motor 10 H.P. fl07777 1'111 F•rnert~ Mil lavlriee 'Compony, P roy, Ohio, -~~1M riPt to t.ld et 11111 1111, W • · wllllclr- the •IIIVe ,.,... tenl prior 1D lila. Purlher. 1'lll , • .....,. link...,. 11¥Inti Com.,.ny . . . ••• the rlgllt to rljlct ony or 111111• ·Tender leans .................. 49< •· 992-2156 . We FRESH STRINGLESS . . Ponaer••Y ltnlly Se•••·lnel. ' •Land-plllg •Girldlnal BN. ... 7. _ _ _ _ _;_ , ,),,_ __.___--11 ~..;.,..--==::::::::;;::::==..-. 8 . _ _ _ _ __ ~~·----~----···~·---~------ OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:00 . MIDDLEPORT Dllllllt, •R-Ion •Repair WCH'k POMROY •••una!, • Public . Not'-- '11 •Room Addltlont oO..... . ef<ltchen1 • lethe · •VIriylllcllng ItS It ~ Slratt Evllyn Clerk. Chelrman IIII~.. IICIM :' . . BAHR CLOTHIERS ....... 1· - - - - - - -2 ' ,. 11. -------ll~~-•ofoiiMOiullon .~. llf Of ltlucellon. 4. .12· •·itr thethes-.1 lou......, !Mal ADVANCE '· c~~e~ NOTICE OF I!LICTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCEII , 9 ·--"--~-'----1 OF THI TIN MILL' l" LIMn'ATION "' Natlollaltorttov...,..._ Phone_____ PAID IN . Ohio. Evllyn CIMII. Colt our n/Jice for pnld Ira admnr:n mr,•l . ' ' NaJDe_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ . EIHIIDru. County. OrdlrofofMolfl .,. lloer4 of 3 R9P«n,I6.QQ Pleue Bat the column y011 would like your ad to run under. initial or group of figures counts as a word. Count naine and address or phone number If used. 01 - · -,y wo"" ' ·. Pr1nt one wllrd ln each space below: Each 7::10 o·..- p.m. SJdj it lf,e ean way•.. by Rltone, no need to leave your lwm~. Plqce your cl.twi6,ed ad. tofiayl 15 or 1,1111, 3 flap, • A bridal shower was held recently honoring Sherry Laudermift, bride-elect of Monte Chapman. Hosting the party were Trena Buchanan and Renee LaudermiiL Prizes were won by Marte Short, Lynn Anns, Betty McQuire, Pauline StiU:Cannie Chapman and Robyn Pitzer. · Also attending were Cheryl Laudermilt, Susie Ward, Sandy Carl, Jeanee Anns. Sally Searles, Chris Laudermilt and Leah Williams. Sending gifts were Betr:y Butch· er, Eula Hensler, Esta Roberts, Millie Hawk llld Shirley Mitchell. · of lrllfutotloft, Wllloh limeunto te 1•0.101 lilly · for ..., - huntlred ....,,. of valu8tlon. for • --.ulng 'l*lod of time. 1'lll polla fvr l8ki 1!1ac11on wtl be apen eii::IO o'alook e.m. lnd l'lmllll OMd ...,,••". • THE SHOE PLAC· E MIDDLIPOIT 992-5627 Bridal shower held recently tloneltu of 1.0 lflw) tiliNe fvr • l*lod of " - l i t 1 rMe not fteHcllng 1.0 mHI1 fvr Moh - dqller 4oD-1-. ... .992-5526 · · ,... ln -o f Of e.ll'-tlon. l-lon ' . :·ru ·-'SLIC NOTICE of the loMd of the lhlal 1M11 lollool NOTICE II horeby glv., Ol•riet. ~•.....,. 011 the thet on latunlly. APfll 27, 11th de¥ of,.._., 1H1, 1111.et10:001.m.. a pullthiN W. ___ .............. to I llo Ula W)ll .IN! held II 101 ,...:;__:_ __,...,...~_ _.:.:.;_ _ ___:__.;.___.;;;_.;;;;·, vote of the-...,.. .r lllhl Union Anrlue. Pomeroy, ' .' •11111>111 natel,talolelea· · ~!::,':; "'ef"•hthefol· Want to: Gutt• R. L. MASH . CAIPINTIY l'h.·-·701· Natlaela-..w....... thl!t r• USED IAUOAD TIS ...... UMITATION SANIJAnGI!I SII'IIC PUiftfG POif-A-JOIIt IIINTAl 742-2111 Dowrwpovta Gutter. Clelntng Painting FREE ESfiiATES IIU SlACK 992-2269 Jue M. Prymy•. OlrM!er NOTICI OF IUCTION D- Me!'llll 21. 1H1 · ON TAX ~I!W IN IXCEII ·141 11. 18, 21; lSI 2, 4tc OF ntl Tlfll MILL . TII·COUITY ROOfiiG IIIIOVAL ---· · . PubliC NOCICe Following will be a Homemade Chicken Noodle Dinner ~ Slaw, ·. _.,.., Rllii.'Deaert, Drink $3.50. ' • Sponsored by Bond Boosters ··Man Walker Bu·s iness Services ..... .... _...... .. 1111 It 10:00 ,fllr'1hln Ill .,..,., · The polo fllr llld EIMtlon . . ,... Glllloa, Cletlt be "' 1:30 o'tiloc~ 34041 ... Run lid. will e.m. end N!111ln' untl " PameNiy. Ollie~- 7: ~ o'cloek p,m. of Mid .dey. • 14111. 11. 21, 110 ly Order of the 1_,. of Eleatlono. of M1lg1 County, Ohio. MEIGS JR. & SR. HIGH Column 61 &lin tlo,., ,._...,,..,a, r.r.~ . WE HAVE FINE WEARiNG APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN 51 58 ' PUIUC NOTICE OP.IALE llltl . . . .,.......... I 7 ' rtY Tuw:wblp Truew of 4.0 1_, mllll - ......., . ..... Pullllc 10 Nn far · - .,_.. II I le •I'll One 1173 GNoMiy rill not •oellll"l 4.0 mlll1 for...., - dotllr of velue· IIIII 10 Ill held It 81111- lion. ...... - l t t l to forty llury TDW!tllllp lulldlng, _ _,_ 'IMMOl fvr -h 0111 lltolt •r.lnee. on the 271h hllfiii.Nd ciOIIIN of Vllulljon •• . heritage house . ••Met•Ho'"" 7t . c wv ~ ~~aaonco.. nUiv~ ~=:;:=·====;-r==·===, ===:t=======:r.:=======:; h .... LWJIII... PUBIJCA'l'ION ·~ i • '''"""' 7. ••••cvd• 77·Awl•"•• 71 c . - .... ........ at 1 lpeclllll-n 10 II die_.. of lauiMrn llld 118 held In the J,oo eel lohool Dlolrtot of Mela. eou.y; Olllo. 111M....,... · .,..... of votlrtfi thonln, en · die' 7'111 dey of Mey. 1111 •. the . . .loll of lwtlnl ~ IP. ... _ allhe ... mill IIIII. ..... for the . benefit .. laUIMm t.o.l Sallool Dfl. . trlat "" ... puopooe of ..... 4:30P.M. DAY BEFOU . -~ ~·"' .. 15 - - 11 ..... 6 llotor• for Salt 711 ........ ~-··. Ac~- . . . . 5:5!~ · · ~ BULLETiN BOARD DEADLINE . . - -... ' ~ Hor.Gr... ' 1111' II -··· ... - 6~ ,., . Au~.. '~ ••• . Public NotiCe Monday~ Fri. 1:00 pm-77; Sunday, Noon-77 Saturday - ·24 hours (l'lllaave the light on) ·Whether you're walking to get in shape, orjust to get the mail, there's a shoe for you.The Body Shoe~ by Hush Puppies~ Ohly 'The Body Shoe" collection fe,atures the Comfort Curve~ aspecWsole that Oexes where yourfootflexesformaximumcomfon. After all, where you walk is your business. How you walk is our>. .. . nz Pom.roy -- BULLETIN -=---- BOARD . ' . ·-·· -- • ' ' . ~ ' I 1 _,., ... E.. ...,meM 6~ W...Cftl t• 8uy 63 Uwet•eck I H _ ..... 11 lost •n• Found. 1 Y•d SlletP.•cl .inad'vanc.t· 8 P'*lic l81t • Auclion 9 · . . .1.. 1• 8uy fullowiiiJ{ tt•l••11h1;tll' ••xdaanJ{I'S... .:PIN down EX1'1U ; ·CA&H~II . _ ., ..... .05/llay . ' 72 Tr-1 terSale ..'t•d s.... ' The Tri-counly Third Annual Beauty Pageant will be held May . 24 11 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolls. Participants must be age 21 or over llld be a size 14 and up. Winner will be judged on makeup, pobe and dress only. • Re1iJ1ra1ion is at 7 p.m. 8J!d the p11blic is Vo'elcome. A $1 adJ!Iisalon fee wiU be charged. ElltertaiMICDI will be provided by Mikki Casto ' CoiiJitr)' Cloggers. U.30/dey ', .. ,• ,.... Straight from the Farm SELECTIO,.N · · . U~QUALED QUALITY UN~ELIEV ABLE PRICES $600 t13.oo 2 lnlhmtry . 3 AnROUC-Bnh 4 Qive-tv ·~ l'"e tol'elll .- to111e gel 'e111l No 1 c.•otrt.•hl .30 .42 .eo . . FLOWERS CIRCLE'S FLOWERS I. I 73 \taM & 4WD ' s DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION · 1 LOO A.M. SATURDAY TUE·&OAV PAPER 2 ;00 P.M. MONDAY wtDNESDAY PAPER 2:00PM. TIJQDAY z,og ·p M . ¥W!PI'IIDAY THUIIIOAY PAPER tHIDAY PAPER 2 ;00 P.M. TltUR!IIIAY SUNDAY PAPER 2. ao·PM. FIUDAY . ••. 00 ••.00 . COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER ' 0,..111-• . .20 . 1 'Mil lll1u app11~ n lhe Pt Pl•• ..n Reglltflf •nd ,.,_ Gelh puh Da.ty Tr••"e. n~Khmg over 11.000 Mm.s. PAU~ VINEYARD . R11o ••. 00 R11.. are for con•cut;.t'I(IIM . bfokenupdt¥1 Wtllbech•e• tor eldll d., •• ,__..,. Ids, , ' •A cl•srt•ed "*ethsetn•d ploM:tMI tn Th• D...., .h •t••.. t• · c., I cfMiffled d•t....,. . lu.•in•• C11d .tel 141!1111 Hlic:w) llclck ·· 11nd Taii!M · The Clay Elemenrary PTO and . Gm:n Elementary PIO of Gallipolis City School Dislrict are sponsoring again this year "Country · Treasures" An.s and Crafts Show ' which is to be held at the Gallia · ·.: County Junior Fairgrounds on May , 4 from 10 a.m. 10 5 p.m. and May 5 from noon to 5 p.m. Parking is available and refreshments wiD be . served. 10 Monthly In Mumor.-. ~UPER . Arts, Crafts show 3 6 •Pfin ol 1d lot all capilall•ear• ~ 4ovblu p~ic:e ol_,. cost. •7 poinl lhtel'f11:1 cmtv Ullld . •J*'tinll fl • , .......... lot euon 11h~r fif'at d., . IChedl IOietfOIJ finldl¥ . . nnts in........,, , C1fl ~t2 :00p. m . _.., •hltf publla•ion lo m.. e corrtclion. ' · •. • Ads ttt.l m.SI be ...... in Mv•na •• C81d ol Thartkli l1attr~ Ads o CoolviUe Lu~n~yardisalsoaffiliatedwith _ Boy Scout Troop #52 of .,.....Pome-roy.~---......_-""!"""1 • Words 16 15 16 1s 16 .D1y1 1 • Rec•11 I . &0' . .coul'll tor adl .-id In •~Mncv. · •free Ids Give-ay •n-Fo~nd adl wnd• 11werdl wiN bitt ruet3d~s .. nOcha... . -. · The Wahama Alumni Associa- · ner will be prepared by the Moose aild membership dues for one authentic American Indian dances · tion is busy with plans for the Lod ·alumnus; $35 for One alumnus and and songs 1111 over the United : annual banquet and dance to be F~~iowing dinner, a shon busi- guest; $7 for membe~hip dues and States. They also make American held May 25 at the Moose Lodge in ness meeting will be held and door dance for one alumnus; $12 for Indian arts and crafts. The group . prizes awarded. An alumni scholar- membership dues and dance for dameet&ofththee~ tbirdlh ' . ~~1th Sun· Point Pleasant, W.Va. The reunion years of classes in ship will be given by the associa- . .one alumnus and guest and $:! for Y1 mon m~ · years ending in one and six are lion. This year, two scholarships of membership dues and to retain Each boy makes hls own dance planning special events and Ifill be $500 each will be awarded in mem- membership. clothing. The JIOU!l does mainllin . : seated at special tables. Honored ory of Mary E. Capehari who Checks sho~;~Id be .m~iled .to seveJ:al outfits which ._Y be bor. guests wiU be lbe class oC 1941 and taught in Wahama for many years · . Wahama Alumm Assocl8bon, Usa rowed so that the boys can begin .. the graduating seniors· of the class and was helpful in organizing the · Honalcer, treasure~;, Box.763, New · dancing while completing their of 1991. alumni association. . · · Haven, W.Va. 25265 wath names, · own clothing. · President Rex Howard has Reservations must be in by May' year graduating and applicable . . Any yo~ng. ~e_n aged 11 to 21 announced that the Renew · 20 for the banqueL Due 10 the swe fees. . mterested m JOamng the Kootaga Acquaintance Hour will begin the fare marshall code, only 429 people. Reservation forms may be .: Indian Dancers may .contact Ted festivities at 5 p.m. with dinnec 10 may be seated. Costs are as fol- . picked up at Fruth's Pharmacy in Cox at (304) 428-6468 or· Harold beservedat6p.m.Aprilpen'bdin- ' lows: $17.50 for banquet, dance Middlepon and Farmers .Bank in Connerat(304)273·285S. Auxiliary meets . . RATES, T., I'UCI AN AD (AlL 991'·2156 MONDAY thru fiiDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ' ClOSfD SlifDAY · POliCIES •Acti out...._ Melg&, Gdi1 • The ArM's NuMber ·1.Marketplace Quality Swuper , Repair 691·6591 WE DO. WI aCYCIJNG ...... Off ....,... Ott lloeC..... .. II. 7 I lt. t4J -·--.............. ...,.... ..... P I~ Ollie Peyiltt - . . . . -... .....eu .................. ....... , •••• end .. MNt• au•PIIea 614-ttl-1114 ROOFING AND IYDYTIIIIG·IIDII.ATii .·. �. • Sentinel 1991 . LAFF-A-DAY DT 'N' CARLYLES ~Larry Wr!pt 41 HOI Fill for Rent .................... _.......,_ 5I ntursday, April 25, 1991 Pomero~lddlepOrt. ' 72 Truckl fOr Sale Houllhold Goocll ,s;:~t~~== ...... •••• . ....... The Dall Stntlnei-P Ohio Television Viewing ~ t.eSellT8D STP'Sirni... A a;m • I~Twe:! PIIM. . no1Mlno5do .,.,... ....... -IIIlO. THU.. APRIL 25 • CROAFT EVENING .·-----""""',.....,... .... .. ONawa ~~~a.a-Q (t) Flndi':\..5lalnbOw Q .. XW). tM 4tl Ilk '" I I..._. . 7 7 ........ . _ _.,:;.. 1 2 I I I 1 1 1:00 (J). ~ (J) • • • • llpolo,OII. 1!.:.1.• Tllara u•..: DFgett ' 1-lloi-Lolopupto TR'I' NEVER TO ANSWER A Q~ESTION WITH A QUESTION .• '(01) 1 ~ TO SE 5TUDY'IN6 IN CLASS TODAV? ~ QI}E:STION MARKS .. ........._........._....,._..,._ Ill WorlcF foc5ty OOurHouH ~~~ le.-ty ~HIIIFIII~illloiiMI OUR TfACIIER SAID '(01) SHOOLD KNOW WI-IAT We'Re 601N6 lt:tii:~- - -- · ·=·~u::::a ~ <lleAICNnaaQ IZl W75c7 A• rl1aa SinO. Q ill 3-2,1 c:-c;a liiG.CIINMiltQ AncFv Cklfllt7l II)) • 31 Homn for Sale . &PRINT NUM8ERED lETTERS r IN THESE S9UARES IIIIIIICioH 1:11 (J) AMr Grlll7lh . - amllootot-.ua .... w """·-~. WbFp. _ .... , St. ReF. """" - 6 GET UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO ANSWU 7:00~0:...~111--of (I) I Dr..m 01 ...anooFI ....100. Hoi lor ....... No - :tl........... ~~::== Q L - - 114-44H31i. II:•Ha~Q QJ lpoltiCenter 8 . 8In ecraw and Mrt. King 27lr r:: ........... c.ne.... ,. MDftiVIktt .7:05~ Happy Dar• (I)=·~~--­ (J) • . . _ , , Ftltllly . II)). M'A'I'H Ill Be a Star Ill l.ad7aa Pro a-tara tour IIICn~~~llre fO~TY AN~ FD~TY NIGHT$ OF f!AfN 'TWO ...._ ....... - 0'01•44Mftl. ... - . Uooaor Rt. 7. .,.... W/E/CI' F~M - lu77or'I tId flim5o7ood, ....,._., d.,.-, Ale, SliM, will- 2 ........... IIN-771- Gllllpolls ·a VIcinity • ·, door ""' - ol:rttloolr - .·!'L::r:' ;..:,:'. . ...... ... . - ,._,and ntalota. - - ltufll 21-"""' ol Dcon'1 Mill ~.fli.a411 . . OMI U - - . . . . . ,.., .... ....,, ~ - or GAlli = n-o I Aeoocloolll, po5nl!nl. -'Ina- ...... _ ... - looonot ~ """" 1112-2721. ... .....,...., .FI!oe ~ iio:l 1-.stl7. wtl ,...,.. In l!lr - · Colt llloo. • - IF.:ototiFolnL R o - UjiDII ~ -lmilee. - ~ .. .,.. _.. 8 PubUc Sale 1111 MOO IU!IATEI -F!Iooo- ... o,Novy,oiu FonaHo. ,.. 7. ...... - . as. _to........__ CFtl - , ..,..... . loll· . _ "..,...."" pillld uoo.oo 1114. . (l)W.( ..... Inlta :::5!""b.p. = !lot ... ond Co1 ..-.... .. ~•11,.. • • • .......... In Piocll. ATTIIITFON: "CAMPERS ·I IH.... pt111Uftd IMmberaHp 'IHUIIAITI" - · · . - tMt -to Qoolt"""to .. ...,.- Coal lor .,,00 par n5gl!t far. 1111. Po7o7 SHill.. !,ollni 1100. (low.....,.. caa ....... . T I gtl14 ll!lHL - ·-. '"""" •:;•,.:;rn.•. """' Bert runa lor claea prnldt!nt while Usa lalla In love. Stsi'MI. 1;1 9 ~del, 87le Wrolt Q .On..... ... ..bu'Tll, itllrtlng .....; 114-245117'7. 114-371-:2283. - ' ~~ d_, .., 11/nd _ ... ,,a.:r··-:..: ... ,..,..,.., ...... - . 1 - rtver 5 1.. lenllh ..,_ ---=-, . , _ . . . . ,= =-:-, ..::c;:;. lnltrumenta ' ~to ...... . - 56 ::. a.., lldbu, ~=Y,.;.:eg~etll~bl~·~-. la,o 1111t pndor - . ol• :12"· 304-I'~Usoe. ' For - HFICornOior,. COII._2HII . . . . .,..... CcwiGillo ' plalkl llllillc IInke, Hal Evano Enoe......-. Joell· 30Wll- . ~ = Pllnlo, lniGoall, - tnd 1111 ., • •~-·· • 1• . tt.eo. ___ ._.CMo_ ._, . - 221t Unooln Ave, iiilo. - , ~-r : _.. ":.~ ...~.,_,~ lo5ndo o1 - . _ 10 bJI........oM.. . . . OIH 2220 or liiU77I. ...... (2:00) 8:01 (J) 5IIOVII: Love Ia ,.._ llalll(2:001 8:30 (J) e 0 DIDitlooHwnaomnt w.tc7 Ron makaa a plea to tilt dean to be aiFowed to taka a ~ - ·1-10. · campers & 79 • •• Motor Homaa 1171 Jorco Bjoll C«Mtnid, 13.00!1-.....J.CII:!Z. c.n-. .... 12ft _ , Alralth - loltoto,--to IPPI'illlte.l1t 111 2MI. ._ · ..... - · lor .. - · I14-4Q. touiiiL - ' Fot lalo: 1tH Nonlo ~II. oonlllnld C&Upel, ....... p, _ , .... ,.,_ - Ell· 011- " - ' 4 Tnt, PoD~, 1!1 hr....11'&.1111. 11M. { -~-: - . 011 t-.a37-M21. . Art5our'o cto.:n Uoolo ,.,_ Auldlndel, Ccs:x:walal a. ..._, ltllaolotl ~18ltllon. ,...,.., ..... ·c-. I G«.tlt · · - · =:•rl "" o.J.. • I ~ ..._, For ... 01- ... Dill. ft . • ..................... lop,- . 1'111 prloo, 112 "" ....... llldolllfiiNI 12:00 • 4:00, lilt. - -lioe-plclouot.o- :1.'10. I === .... to ..-... I .... t':Ja. ~ »t-ns. wthr ""' ..... .JOII . • ... fNio "" 1M2 ...At GUll . --. . . . - , .,..... tftor 1:111 Pll. w•••r Ftl. -10:00 • 58 Home 81 ~ MysteiYF WIIO Lomax Fumllhld Aoorils TILL TH' VARMINTS STAIT IITIN! II (IStereo. ) ·' 33 F1nn1 tor Sale Eyat on 1M Prlza Stereo. (l) ~Under 1'718 ... ,.. ............. ........................ LIMHI Fn'IIAFk ............... a_," ......-.,. oiiT 34. ..,.-..-......... Pt5oo15!>11 ~- Protnslonal - oxt-. IIICI ll))e 1W Toil<: Tile Ntll Ganaoa57onQ Ill CNN Evarilng Newo 1D 700 Club With P8t • --... 114111. . Ra~'a TV tlorvlco, -'"liZing Sarvlcea fire. Stereo. 1:1 I - I n llocll, IVAHI. J~, 011. t NT-tNI. . 1400-2411110tM.NfH. Tronclolng _, .. n-. *·'1'13-113t. c• Knota LMKF~ng va1 and Gary'I wecFdlng r....IMI II Claleyad by I 111 -~ lor f7i8Fotolo IIIII, . . . . . . . . . . 1... Up to 11,000 Ptootl . .loolwtlon 1:::.:J.2 c• • •,. • • hill • ~ ~ llr Dllilillloow. Ea<llenl ~. Coll . .o4 . .t111. . '..' ",, In lanhft -lola moo1 ....r lorondo. ..,........ - Wllor, 1111-. ASTRO-GRAPH -30WlW311.05o5o ............ .,.,...:IM&t. _,. wv loplle Tri , _ , '=L Oo!tll Co. -EVANS INTI --.0111~. Real E:,IJte Dowla oo.oogoo -VIa ~ 8, BERNICE BEDE OSOL ......... ReF. Porto,,,.. ~loup, ond doltvay. l'14o 112 Plumt»lng & Heeling Electr1cal & RefriOif'lltlon -........ """"' •••now • .. Au1liln1111 • •semerolal ~ ...... Uw • rllaMulsn. Bead 1?11. the • ' I ,• lllfltrloel, .....,.,_ Upholllery Oasslfledsl She had doubts about parenthood right lrQI!I File very ltart. i · ApriF 2t, 1111 ' It looks like you may go through a process similar to aeparallng the wtoeat frOm the chaff when selecting worthy objeetlvealn the year ahaad. Your auccen will result in the onu you lingle out. TAURUS (ApriF 20-lbJ :101 Try not to make things harder on youroetf than they actually are tocFay. aopeciiiJ In matters that pertain to youo car-. Ann alym choillenges reaiFstlcelly. not lear· Fully. Get a jump on lila by understand- •• ing t.he Influences which are governing you In the year a -. Send lor Taurus' Astra-Graph predictions today by mall· lng $1.25 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44t01·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GE•NF 111-r 21..,._ 20) Be careFul today, or otH you might not be able to distinguiSh your negative apprehen· olons from your lntuMiva perceptton1. Hunches ere hopeful, apprehensions are self-defeating. CANCEFI (June 21-.IUFJ 221 Strlvf to deal with d.,..opmenta •.rullttiCalty as possible tocFty and, above all, don't .Place-your loopaa In tt. hande of othert. II you want 1101'1181htng to happen, you must make It happen. LEO (JU:, 23-AIItl. 221 You're pretty goocF at lllzlng up altuatlone tocFay, but you might leek the Fotlow·lhrough to correct that which needl c:orriCIIng. Pretending thlngt wiU right themIs lolly. V57IQO (Aug. . . . . . . 221 I n mente with the wrong - l a t • could _ . . , undermine your procFuctlvlty tocFty. If you feet you need an -tant, •be VW)I Ul Uw. LaRA (lapl. D-Oct. 211 Take nothing lor grantecFin your commercial deaFinga tocFay. even when cpnductlng bulinMS with a familiar llrm. Be watchful lor tiny Aobertaan 10:01 ~ MOV:E: lcandaF tl5otal (P0t3) (2:00) 10'.30 (J) ..... . ' . ·ill Wftt VFOV:nla PI aport loophole&' whiCh may n!lt be evident at first glaoice. SCOIIPFO (Oct. M:Nov. Zll You may 121 Cnlok and ChaM be overly concerned 11 to -her the other guy Is pulling hit wetQht In a 11:00(J)e ~ ~• • aJ• tnared endeavor today. "Judge not lest ONawa · yUe)udged." IAQFTTAFIIUI (Now. 21 Dec. 211 De· ~=r'-~Q mending uolgnmenta you're not too ll))e AnanFo Hal Stereo. l;l fond of doing 8hGuk5 be temporarily oet 9 IIGA Qa5l K·MIIrl Greatao' Q...,aborO Open, 1II round today. ThOle's a chance you . from Qrtenaboro, N.C. (R) might foul thlngt up, IMking a bigger job for yourMtf later. Starto. • CA7'117COIIN (Dec. ZI.Jert. 111 Even ltnoWITanFghl though you IFka niCe thlngl. be eapec:jalIIane; IIn• ly mindful today Uout r~ andlng more Ia ar~ar.. and MrL :ang than you can aflord. Sllop fOr luxury Hem1 wnen your budget 11 men eFMtle. 1f:30(J) • . AQUIJIIUI (,_ ..,.._ 11) Tile end Stsreo. resuHs you antiCipate might not be lui· (J) IFuhFid fiiFed "- ~H you're not Forthright and lin· (l) Jolin MoLa.ighFin'l One cere In repo starollng you....U. People on One with wham you'H be lnvoiN"CC won't be . a en-. l8 deceived. PIICII (Ftll. • " ch., Hyou don't hlove ao:methlntl niCe to aay IIIOUl oth· ill,.....,...,_ flnae 2• L-----------...1 by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Goc an A on • · 5 Appoint· menta 10 Eastern state capital 12 Came up 13 Ai:id lypa DOWN 1 Firat Veep :l Anolhlor of 1 Santa's Fearn 3 Musical . Nlln S .A. . 4Lair 5 Emrrir· winner Tyne 14Javelin 11Convaned 8 Speedy 11 Tofu baalt horae 7 Record 18 Per- player part formed, au play 20 Fitting aways &Gat· 21 Uine yields 23 Old aula 241mpolke 28Raadias lor banle 28Checker pieces eTakan care of 11 Snow Whl:e's alsler, in folklore 17lyrlc Yeaterday'a Anewer 33 Poulry resident 22Graaar plain 24lay back 25 Setting lr... in a way 27 Entered Ph a marathon 28 Eapril :10 Actress buy 34 PU11o11h power 35 Takaa b eaay 37 Moderate 38 BaaebaU'a Slaughler 42lawye(l org. invaders DAILY CRYI'I'OQU011iS - Here's how to work It: AXYDI.BAAXR Is LONG H L LOW One letter stands for another. ln this ~~ample A Is usC<! for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are alllllnts. Each day the code lencrs are different. 4-25 CRYPTOQUOTE HZ S V GXQXUUSOEJR NM EU QNIGVU · VZX ......... lluiFc 8llop OlptiC iiM - IIHEFZV Nil,•••,•• G NV Uil Y)( [ G 8 N F V Z X EG 11:311 ~ CFtaara Q 12:00 (J) 7115o Ita N5g7ll Stereo. II)). ~'arty IIID711!18 With aec:tlc!n 2i0para slar 31 Choose 320na of Santa's Fearn 36 Famed Old Wast judga 39 Reduce draslically 40 Thai, e .g. 41 Neck parts .43 Slow, in music 44 Cancela mission 45 Advan· Iages 46 Picnic vzx flllparta TonFghl l.uplnO poem 11 Olympua iu.::J,. ttl N7;l5lt' Cll '• If you study constructed declarerplay problems, you will uncover an in· WEST EAST +B tereatiDC fact about finesses. If de:- +Q& 2 .6 2 clarer . doean't need a finesse for .KQ4 ' tQt08H4 .H6 success, it will always lose. But if he +AH3 .does need a finesse for success, it wJII +QFOH work. However, paradoxicaFJy, a fi• . soum · nesae that apparently isn't needed will +Jt076S3 .A98 occasionally work. That is because if .A2 tbe Isn't taken, defeat will be +K8 just around the corner. .. Vulnerable: Both With that big hint, cover the EastWest cards and .plan the play in four . Dealer: South spades. West leads a low club. East · w.tt Nor,. East wins with the 'lice and returns another Soldo Pau Paa club to your king. Given that the I + Pau 3+ Pau · trumps are not 4-0, what is your line? 3 • All paa North and Soulh bid aaressively, 4 + but wben holding a double fit, you wm Opening lead; 4. usually make at least one trick more lhan lhe combined polnHount suggests. • . 'This problem was devised by tbe to lose .two heart trlclta. However, lf it late Paul Lukacs, arguably the great· Poses, East will have to return a heart. est single-dummy-problem compq!ier. ·Declarer finesses and West, is end· At trick lhree, declarer should lead a ' played. He eitber returns a heart or spade to dummy's king, ruff dummy's concedu a ruff and dilcanl. last club, play a diamond to dummy's Note that if declarer doesn 't take king· and a diamond back to tbe ace. the spade finesse be coes down here . Now comes tbe spade.jack. When West When he fu-s the heart jack, West 'plays low, the contract Is guaranteed wiDoo, cashes the spade queen and exits if declarer finesses . in a mi,.... He mU8l come to another If tbe lin~"'!!K' wins, South can afford heart trlek. VZX e f.U-tl • KS MEI;~V - EV'U l=:t:'lt.reo.; . . tocFay, keap your thoughts to yourMtf. H not, YOil might bFurt out oorno· thing you'IF Ngret. ~· , ....... 21:Ajlrl5 111 Wilen It comet 10 ~lng your polIlona, lt'e FIOIIible you miQht not have your wits about you tocFay. Don't tend c>r tlparod thlngt you can't alford to lose. ·-A711--..,.,.--- ACROSS really Workl f., II quasHon1bla. a~ Tile · Jacl< dtftndl a oonviCtecF murderer whOia brOihtr claims the gultt. StaNo. a II)). levaity H577a, 10210 BrandOn and Stave co-manege 1 ilttFe league team o f r : chiklran. Stereo. 9 MOVF • Fling of Ia arplo (PI ~+01 21 (2:00) 1;1 121 naaFtviFFe Now QJ Top Rlllk ..... 8 Larry King U..F t:30W• OJI1F hold Gtorge, thinkinghe It Foavlng a ...,. attliek, ~ to 1 hNFtr. Stereo. ljll ' 10:00 (2) • OJ LA. Law McKarozle IS troubled bV the ' court·a~lad ~lver Stereo. (J) PtiiMIIOM Live ' tllcii .UD NORTH ' +AK .4 •Jt07S3 ' By PbllFip Alder :i~~lllop "''*" !17th ANSWIIS. Debate - Round - Lousy - Postal - STANDS One lather to another at sports arena, • Did you ever . notice at sports events that most of the coaches n In the STANDS?" . ' CROSSWORD 1:00 (J) e OJ CFtaara Bem lOcks hlmoetf out of the house wh1141 beby·llttlng. Stereo.l;l ~ (J) • CrFmai of tilt Century IFF Miami River Cope: Bad Boya In Blue; ~ - Liapatd and Loeb: Perlact Boyt, PeriiCI Crime; The HIIFtr Hoax (1 :00) Star90. Q (l) -rdl leads SidoniaThe to ICarln'e autistic daughter. (PI 5 of 6) Fold 302 Motor, Dopondol!le, Con Hoar RUJI, .,10. IW448- SCUM.I.m grct~•L pertorm1 community HIVIce .,., ~OTHted for • ' I 0 IIOVII: The ....,. AN lludaot y,. ........ lono, Ulld. I Potcl - FruHs & ......... e. ...77NIII. Canotorv Lot 1or s.1o. - 30W'I5-e110. I . . . . . . i .....WI • Accelsorlea !.$ + c . • llkon Koto molar 'I'll Ill, illlb IRIII, 'UM.I twrco, $200•.1tW7W2N. - Auto Pans & A capturad. Starto. II)). Tile 87 .latb _. low ......... ..... -~--.·-· .......'IUD. rA:IIcal _ 76 1110 Che-, 4 IPIId. lolr ...- . ~- gocof _,. .... ST 111• Top c5omeatlc diiPI* ends fatally; a child rnoleater Ia Sole; Moki Oller. Call 114 ••• . . . . 1111 .......... ....., ::"A:.':' d!t '11rbr~ IT non ~e For FF'Ic ·-· -For "'*"" ~-'!!'!!J...S8 -.lllr-. ~In ,.. Ftom · - ........Rlvwoliloo till. Col ......-mt 1011. . NFoe tFto: leor . . , _ Kltoloal Fuoo:looF;d. ~a - h J111o7. ._...,...... .,•••• 1118. -Coone.- Co. .. - - ! • ,.,. 75oyll- Capri, ,. 112 "· 230 hp 1~, 1_!111'..... 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Polo5 In 811 Ad••- DIAIIUNI: :1.110 p.m. lullderatM IGIItL 11t1r or HI. t1J4 L lloln Hauoo: II.T.W. .. Door c.. c..... ·_ ncted. --.1~· MUI Pooclrlon becOmaa a aurnoner counselor at 1 local commui. clentar. (PI 1) Stereo. (J) ,.. . . . Dowling My..,.. Flllhtr Dowling Is helped on 1 caoe by the gholt ol Sherloclc tlotmes. Stereo. I:! . $TA~TJ.1 •• Ulllltr louliclna MXJZXI, 7ll12 - • \IA(!:ATION . .-- 114 ... tJ44. ..,_, ella: I ,h, Dh. . . .~ 11-F 1 a.on. • a:ao ;o.on. :n.-10. - · . . . loo7ooaf.' .Dnlp.lne f'/OW 7 7:311 (J).Ianford and Bon I:GO (J). OJ Coe7ly Bilow Theo. T'HAT F16U(l.E-$ • •• THAT'S" Wt'ifN MY -HDIM«~.AIIIhcl lljlloo ... - - ...,.. ... Ylrcl Sale I>AYJ _ .. . · - ". +7 62 Tonlilhl Steoeo. 1;1 ' " rrrl'tl'l I BRIDGE 7:30~1.:. ~::==5' I 7. e-11 l!EYX vzx V Z X NM ll N f . XEUXGZNHXO Ycstcrdlty's Cryptoquole: WHEN YOU RETURN TO YOUR BOYHOOD TOWN, YOU FIND IT WASN"r Ttll~ TOWN YOU I.ONGEI> FOR - IT WAS YOUR IIOYtiOOil. - l\ARL WII.SON . '· B. .• •• �• • • 1991 Ohio -----Area deaths .- - Sutton ... Margaret Westfall Margaret Blanche Westfall, 72, of Route 1, Reedsville, died Wednesday, April 24, 1991, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital i,n Partersbmg, W.. Va. Born in Pennaylvania, she was ihe daughter of the late Edward and Grace Brawley. She was a ho~­ wife and attended the Fellowship of the Nazarene Church in Recdsville. She is survived by three sons and daughters-in-law, Jackie and Ila Westfall of Reedsville; Virgil Eusenc and .Fay Westfall of Long BQIIOm; Roger and Sheila Westfall of Reedsvilfe; three daughters and s ons -in-law, Sylvia and John Causey of Reedsville; Judy and George Horner of Thppers Plains, :Linda and Dave Smeeks of :Coolville, a son-in-law, Larry Welch of. HQCpngport; 20 grand.children and eight great·grandchil· llren. · · Also surviving arc three sisters, .Dorothy Bowman of Coolville. Ida Nestor of Columbus, and Betty ·cup of Johnstown; two sisters-inJaw, Edith Brawley 'o f New York and Bessie Brawley of Coolville; and one brother-in-law, Hal Westfall of Millwood. W. Va. · Besides bel' parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Virgil, one daughter, Arlene Welch, and one greal-granddauahter, two brothers, and two brothers-in-law. . Funeral services will' be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Fe!lowship of the Nazarene ChUrch m Reedsville.-Friends may call at the White Fun.eral ~orne in Coolville, Friday from 2.to 4 and_7 to 9 p._m. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery. Officiating will be Rev. John Douglas and Robin Elswick. Bernard W. Taphorn Bernard William Taphom, 68, a · resident of the Gallipolis Developmental Center, died Thursday, April2S, 1991 the cen1er. He was born Nov. ~0. 1922 in Cincinnati, son of the late Bernard W. and Thresa Rich~ Taphorn. · He is survived by one sister 9f Cincinnati. Funeral services and burial will be conducted at the St. Marys Cemetery, SL Bernard, Ohio. Funeral arranaernents are under the direction of tile Cremeens fllneral Chapel. Evelyn M. Nicholson Evelyn M. Nicholson, 80, of Clifton, W.Va., died Wednesday, April 24, 1991 at P~t Valley Hospital. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. She was a cook ~ Clifton Grade School and a member of the Clifton Tabernacle. She was born Feb. 6, 1911 in ·clifton, W.Va., daul~ter of the late Herman R. ind Jessie VanMatre C~wriaht. . Her father preceded her in death in 1963: her mother in 1976; and ller husband, Asa Pearl Nicholson in 1963. Survivors include four daughters Wanda L. Roush of West Col~mbia, W.Va., Mary J. Roush · of Mason, W.Va., Janet M. Robinson of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. and Janice F. Bergdoll of Gallipolis; two sons, Jllicit P. Nicholson of St. Louis, Mo., and .Charles L. Cartwright of Milson, W.Va.: two sisters, Marcella Chapmali of Middlepon and Marguerite Dint of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; two brothers, Ralph Cartwright of PJma Gorda, Fla. and Glenn Cartwright 'of CookevUle, Tenn.; 12 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death were one brother, Roy Chester Cartwright, during World War II; one granddaughter, Cinda Kay Roush; and 01ie son-in-law, John Curtis Roush. Funeral services will be condllj;ted 2 p.m. Friday at Foglesong Funeral Home, with Rev. Larry Gilland officiating. Burial willlle in Graham Cemetery. · Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Frederick Hausman Coatiaued koia page 1 ' loeal calling area ed within their now, hut that tHey prefened to shop and bank in the Meigs County comm11nity. · Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones teslified on belta1f of the Shade residents, and stated that ''establishing the toll-free exchange . is not only the right thing to do, but is the fair thillg to do." · . Jones testified that he h!Jd spoken to senior citizen residents in the llrea who were fofced to make a toll call when call(qa members or their family living less than a mile away. . , The petitioners were represented at the hearing by Pomeroy Attorney Steven L. Story, and GTE was represented by their Corporate Attorney from Marion, Delena Edwards. The hearing was conducted at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. According to Agranoff, a decision on the matter will take several Frederic~!: G. "Fritz" Hausman, 56, 316 Ingleside Ave., Marietta, died at Union Hospital in Dover on Wednesday morning, April 24, 1991. . · Born Sept. 26, 1934 in Roc~­ ford, Ill., he was a son of Mary Brisk Hausman, Seattle, Wash., and the late Alexander B. Hausman. He was a veterans of the Korean COnOict where he served in the Air Force. He had been employed as treasurer of VanGuard Paint and Finishes Inc. for more than 30 years. He was a member of the Norwood United Methodist Church, the American.Legion Post64 where he was a past commllnder. He was a past comm~der of Dislrict 11 of wee)cs. the Am6rican Legion,.a member of the Washington County Post 5108, Veterans of. Foreign Wars, the 40 ., Et 8, Military Order of Cooties, the Frontier CB Radio Club and he Veterans Memorial Hospital served as a past officer of the MariWEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS etta Men's Bowling Association. - William Wells, Tuppers Plains. He had also held local and district WEDNESDAY DlSCHARGES offices in the United Methodist -None. Chureh. , On Nov. 2, 1953 he married HolztrMedkaiCen·ter Marilyn Sue Dobbins who preced· Dlschar_ges A:prll 25 - Karen ed him in death on May 8, 1983. Blankenship, Mrs. John Hanning On Nov. S, 1988 he m&rr~ed.Sharon . and son, Nathan House, Barbara Rhonemus who survives aNI' serves Johnson, John Johnson, Louis Lauas pastor for the Chester United dennilt, Irene Phillips, Elthan PreMethodist Church, SL Paul United ston, Johnathan Samples, Lisa Methodist Church in Tuppers Searls and COra Waldron. Plains and the Alfred United Methodist Church. Besides bis mother and wife, he is survived two sons and daughters- Release report in-law, Robert Alan and Emily Hausman, and Eugene and Debbie The Middleport Fire DepartHausman, all of Marietta;· one ment answered a total of 62 fire brother, Ted Hausman, Toledo; one and emergency calls durina March, sister, Myra Kendall, Glendale, according to a report from Jeff Calif.; and one gnD'dd•nghter. Darst, ftre chief. ' Besides 'his father, 'he was preThe rcpol'J showed that nine of _ceded ill death by a brqther, Joe. the calls we're to fires, while 53 Services will be held Saturday at! p.m. at the Norwood United were emergency medical situations. Methodist Church with Rev. Don Archei off'tciating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery at Lowell with !Dilitary rites. Friends may call at the McClure-Schafer Funeral Home Soulll Ceatr81 Ohio this cvenina and up to 11 a.m. SatCloudy Thlarsday night, with a urday, and at the church one hour chance of showers, and a low near prior to the service. 50. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs in the upjler 70s. Chance of rain is 20 perccnL • Extended fonaut much of the Ohio Valley and Great Saturday tbroup Monday Lakes region. Low pressure was A chance of showers and thunover Montana with a cold front derstorms each day. Highs will be trailing southwest to soUthern Cali- in the 70s each day with overnight fornia. lows in the 50s.. . Stocks Am Ele Power ..................29 1/4 Alh!lnd Oil ........ .............. 34 AT&T ...............................37 3/4 Bob Evans ........................ 1g OllrmingShop................. l71/8 Cl1y Holclina .......... ,.......... 14 FedenJ Mogul .................. IS S/8 Ooociyear TAR ................. 21 1/4 koy Centurion ..................12 3/4 l.arD• E.llld 1/8 Umlllld Inc: ....................... 29 1/8 Maltlmcdia lnc...... ; .........ss 114 Rll Resllllrlllt ................. l.l/16 oououooo oo0ouooooo oo22 RoiJbinsctMyers ...............26 Ill S~y·• Inc: .................... .17 Ill Star 8ank ..........:::::...........22 l/4 Wendy Int'l. ..................... 10 7/8 W011bingtOnllld. ..............26 1/4 Sud,.,_,.., ""H:JO &.II. Pick 3:850 Pick 4:9451 Cards : J-H, 6-C Q-D; 7-S ,_. •BIG. DISCOUNTS •LARGE SELECTION •SVPER DAYS .' Val. 41, No. 245 Coprrlghted 1891 ·Southern Board eliminates two teaching posts . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · · , · Sentinel News Slaf1' · , the district approximat~:ly . $140,000. Saving that amount, along with .. Curriculum chang!IS along with anticipated savings from earlier some teaching and coaching posi • . cuts made by the board, could keep lions have been eliminated for the the dislrict out of the loan program 1991-92 school year in an effort to if the four-mill levy passes at the keep the Southern Local School May 7 primary election, according District solvent and out of the state to Treasurer Dennie Hill. : loan program. · The overall shonfall in the die · Meeting in recessed session budget for -1991-92 school year is WedJiesday night, the Board voted approximately $400,000. The levy tQ· . make . changes which will save . will bring in about $215,000. STOREWIDE SAVINGSI 3 PIECE EXAMPLE: ,· COUNTRY STYLING LIVING ROOM · ALL 3 PIECES S899 Instrumental music will be dis· was reported. The board voted not . continued in the district effective to renew the teaching contract of ·next fall as a cost saving measure. Tom Walters, current band direc- · That action waS taken following a tor. repon on die lack of interest by the Changes in the business office high school student& in participat· education program to reduce one · ing in band. It was reported by one teacher were adopted by the board. board member that less than a One section for both Juniors and dozen had sianed up for next seniors will be offered rather than . .That eliminaw the posiuon of the separate sections now taught by band director and aves the disuict two teachers. The savings by elimi. about $37,000 in salary, llenefits nating one teacher, ac~g to the · and other band related expen5es, it. treasurer, will save the district rear· lEG. 11299.00 · LYNCHBURG, Va. - A Jesuit priest says he's disappointed American Electric Power Co. shareholders have rejected a proposal that the company repon its progress toward protecting the environmenL But Father Thomas Gaunt said he's not discouraged: "we'll be hack next year." Jesuits of the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus,and Catholic Health~ West,~ that hold AEP stock, wanted the Utiltty holdmg company to issue a report outlining steps toward achieving the 10· objectives of the Valdez Principles. The principles ol c:orporate environmental disclosure were designed by environmentalists in I 989 af~ the Exxon Valdez oil spill. They call for reduc, ing and ultillllllely eliininatini the releuc of all pol·lutants, compensating for envuonmental damage and having third-party auditors check for compliance. AEP is the parent company of eight utilities serving 7 million people in Virginia, West Vir;nia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, and Michtgan. : AEP urged 450 stockholders during their annual meeting Wednesday to vote against the proposal. [ql} . W.S. White Jr., retiring AEP chairman. said. "We 100% NYLON COVERS . ~----..... ' ABLES & CHAIRS IUTCIING CNIN~S SAVE 30°/o TO 40°/o #1 IN liDDING! WI1H YIIS COUPOII CLUB , . s.ooom . PITTSBURGH - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and the United Steelworkers left the negotiating table on T()ursda~ for the fourth time without making any progress ·in the six-month labor dispute. "I just made a report to 75 peo-: ple at Union Hall," said Dan Slid· ham, president .o f Local 5668. "People are .disappointed that we haven't worked things out, but I didn 't .have a single negative comment tonighL" . About 1,700 USW members have. been off the .job since Oct. 31; lfG. PIKI '3S' IW PIKI '299" 1111 COIIPON 'lO.OO . IIOW $26995 1,000 ITU, 1 1,000 lni, l't ,OOO ITU, 11,000 ITU n.ooo . AND 2•.ooo tru At The UNIQ(Jf ( )l~;..ioo<eTED COIL Royal Oak "Spring Roundup". I 27, 1991 BEDROOM SUITES Serving 8:00 a.m.·,11 :00 a.m. --Local LARGE SEUmON OF IEHOOM ·SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM•• IAU. YOU CAN Ell) Royal Oak Resort Club, Recreation Hall 33429 Flatwoods lct-laclne, OH. · II£G. . '1099 Adults, age 13 and up - $3.00 . Children, age 6-12 - $2.00 und•r age 6 eat free . • Public Cordially Invited • Proceeds Supp_o rt • County Serviee Projeelo r TOLL FREE 1·800-837-8217 RUnAND, OHIO up in March when their old contract expired. The company is running the plant with salaried staff and more than WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sales 700 replacement workers. · of previously-owned homes edged Union members say they were up 0.6 percent in Marth, helped by locked out of the-plant, while a I 0.2 percent rise in the Midwest, .Ravenswood offic•als say the as buyers continued to respond to workers are on strilce. favorable mongaae interest rates, The company and the union met the National Association of Realwith a federal medialor Wednesday tors said Thursday. and Thursday, but both sides say The incre~~Se - which was seen the other hasn't made Bliy imporas statistically insignificant tant concessions. Continued on pajl1! 10 · No date has been set for future meetings. · briefs-~ The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Patrick McGhee orCarpenter Hill Road complained Thursday that his unlocked house was entered and a VCR and a chain saw were ieportcd missing . Investigation into the matter continues, according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. · · $89995 &UP Rutland Furniture Co. · "Service Above Self" all campers; and Jim Cobb Chevro- sausage, juice, coffee and milk. A let, Pomeroy, and La!ry Simmons food concession stand will be operChevrolet-Geo, Athens, conversion atcd all day SaiiiRiay by the Eastvans. .. ern High School Junior Class and · Fridar, e'V ening at 6 p.m. a Band. hayri(le w1ll be held ~d at 7 p.m. Kids crafts wiD include buttons there. will be a bonfire with those · · and t·shins while the adult crafts . attending being asked to take their will be making ·a wool lamb stool own hot dogs and buns. Marshmal- or a wool lamb yard ornament. lows, hot chocolate and coffee There will be a charge of materials. along with condiments will be pro- Nature hikes, horseshoes, and safevided by the reson. The event will ty classes will be held during the be held on the basketball coun. In afternoon and at 5 p.m. there will the event of inclement weather it be a covered dish dinner in the will be held in the lounge. lounge. Saturday morning the Middle. The evening activities will begin CANCER DAY EVENT SAID SUCCESSport.- Pomeroy Rotary Club will with a show by the Shady River FUL • Proceeds kom llle Sixth Annual Big Bend serve breakfaSt in the lounge with Cloggers followed by, a spring Foodland Cancer Day were presented by the menu to consist of pancakes, round-up dance. Cou for the dance Charles Blake, lett, maaaaer of the Pomeroy will be $7 .50. Store, to Ferman Moore, executive director or the Meigs County Utili of lhe American Cancer Sheriffinvestigates Carpenter theft "Free .Full Size Box Spring.&; Mattrees'' 742-2211 ST. IT. 124 Here Judy Mora, Royal Oak.employee BDd eoor. diaator or Spri~~g Round-up, coarers with Car· roll Irvine, who brought in one or the RV's . . RAC, USW impasse continues' Home sales . Air Conditioner' Rofary Pancake Breakfas.t r A "S~g Round-Up", featuring a show of campers, recreational vehicles and·conversion vans, will be held 11 Royal Oak R~ort Club ·this weekenl!. All activities which begin at 4 p.m. Friday (today) will be open to the public. Craft classes for children and adults, games, entertainment and a dance arc included on !he aaenda of activities planned for the three days event The 23 vehicles on display will . be opeit to lbe public beginnil!g at 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday at 4 p.m. Dealers exhibiting are Irvine's Camper Sales, Inc., LiUle Hocking; Happy Hills Camper Sales, Nel. sonville; Burky's R.V., Belpre, Clay's Trailer Sales, South ~int, sums wnH $30 · .. tb' ofotber activities lncludlaJ. relr~llmtnts, entertainment aail a dance will lie featured. 'Spling Round-Up' to begin today at Royal Oak Rt}sort Club •T.Ull ~NO 4 CNAIIS •T&Ill AND 7 . CNAIIS •DINING IObM REC£M OFF THE SALE PRICE ON AIR coN'omoNERs · or ~ '. RecreatloUt ~ all ~_.,·:.o¥ea oniO~ p..,...ol tbe ROP1 MOVING Oalti ResDrt Club Tbunday lftenloon Ia Pl'tll•· ration ror llle USprloi Roulld-up" to be held this eftnilll and over the w"kend. The event Is liP'!' to the _puhlk:.ln addition to the RV show, a vart· •Adjustable shelves •Energy saver switch •Huge freezer EARLY BIRD SAVINGS': ROTARY . ,, GIBSON NO-FROST 2·DOOR REFRIGERATOR GIBSON CHEST FREEZERS 5CU. FT..........S269 . 8CU. FT..........S299 16 CU. FT."'""s399 going 1,0 the full day kindergarten program, it was reported, because students will travel ori the same buses used by student's, first through 1.2. All assistant coaching sraff positions were elimin~ted by the Board as another cost saving move. Gate receipts which go into the Athletic Fund will be used for paying the head athletic coaches hired at the meeting. Continued on page 10 don't disagree that environmental factors should play a majof role. They do at AEP and have for many , years." · _ The board won't issue the r~P.ort, however, because the list ol objectives doesn t ·balance safety with energy and cost considerations, White said [em}"We arc stewards ol our shareownen' investment as well as the environment," he said The com_lJIIIIY already prints relevant infOI"Ill!lti~n about how It· handles enVU'OIUIIental problems m 1ts ·annual repon, which, for the first time this year, coniains a page that describes the .company's policy toward operating safely. AEP recel)dY appointed a vice president in charge of environmental issues, White added. . . . In an earlier interview, White and other company officials argued that to elimina~ all ~llutants they would have to stop burning cqal, a major component of AEPU's bl!siness. .. The com_1181!y has come under tJre because buming coal at_lts Ohio plants rei~ li!Jie amounts of sulfur dioXJde tliat produc~ ac1d nun '" the _north~st. One plant alone, the Gavm plant, bums SIX mdhon tons of h!s~-sulfur coal per year, producing more than 300.000 tons of sulfur dioxide. · Indiana MIDDLEPORT· POMEROY Saturd~y, · April about $30,000 in salary and benefits. . . Another cost saving step taken by the board was to change the kindergarten schedule . Full day kindergarten will start in the fall, with some students attending all day three days a week with others attending all day two days a week one sernesler, and then switching at the end of the fii'St semester. Thousands of dollars· in transportation costs will be saved by AEP rejects pollutjon guidelin,.es Your Choice of a Good Selection of Cove-n and Colors, Weather . .2 Secllone, 14 Pegee 25 oerile ·A Multimedia lno. N.wepeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 26, 1991 fire run Low tonight in mid-50s. Party cloudy Saturday. Chance of rain 40 percent. • • Hrispital news fiOia llft'IIIM bJ'Br.llt, Ellll q41Mwl rfo.m,olll. '· Ohio Lottery Page3 ToUfree ... Skies cloudy over Ohio By United Press IntemaUonal Patchy, dense fog was over Ohio early Thursday moining. The night began with mostly clear skies and calm winds, but around midnight fog begAn formina across Ohio due to the moist air near the ground being cooled. By 5 a.m., patches of dense fog were being encounte!ed mainly in the eastern two-thirds of Ohio. Cloudy skies were expected by evening. The clouds arc ahead or an upper air disturbance over the middle Mississippi Valley. This disturbance will pass across Ohio Thursday night, causing cloudy skies and a slight chance of showers across the state. : Friday is looking like a nice day with panly sunny skies expected._ Lows Thursday night will be from the middle 40s to lower 50s . while highs on Friday will be most· ' ly in the 70s. . On the Thursday morning weather map, high pressure was eentered over Ohio and covered Reds rally to edge Chicago Cubs, 8-6 Continued l'rom page 1 afler being rec:ommended by Common Plcal Juilge Fred W. Crow ill; · and George W. Miller and Fred Hoffman were appointed to the 'board by Hoffman, the maror of Middleport. The commissiOners · expect 111 make their appointment to the board next week. Commissioners reviewed a letter from the county budget commission, which certified a deduction from the Meigs Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disability's budget in the amount of $146;354.20. The deduction follows the Februl!fY failure of a tax levy in the county. · Vehicles damaged, vandalized • John Blake of Pomeroy reported to. the Meigs County Sherifrs Office on Thursday that two former military vehicles owned by Allen Peasley were damaaed earlier this week while on Blake's ~~ to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Blake advised that the vehicles were ·on his property on Blake Hill Road. The glass and lights were knoclred out and damaae done 10 lbe motor companmentl. There was also red plint sprayed on the vehicles,_ ' Contlau'ed 011 page 10 - . v; ' · Society. Pktured with Blake and Moore is Mark Abbott, Foodland cci-man11er, Five percent or the day's sales were contributed to the Cancer Society. Blake said lbat It was the overall cooperation or the Pomeroy and Middleport commu· f1lly tHat made the event a success. Infectious waste bills sail through house COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The fll'st bill requires operators Two bills aimed at putting the pub- applying for permits for any new . lie spot\ight on operators of infec- facilities or expansion of present ti.ous waste inctnertitors sailed incinerators to notify all township, through the Ohio House Thursday municipal or county governments with no opposition from the floor. of their. plans. It passed unaminousThe bills, both sponsored by ly by a vote of 95-0. . State Rep. Ronald Gerberry, DThe second bill would require Austintown, require fmns that plan the director of the Ohio Environto expand incinetation of infecttous mental Protection Agency to have a waste to open up these plans up to public meeting allowing area resithe public. dents to vo.ice any objection before these penn1ts are awarded. This bill was approved by a margin of 95- I. Ohio is one of the largest dis• posers of infectious waste in the Midwest. Alison Shockley, EPA infectious waste unit supervisor, said· more than half of this waste comes from outside Ohio. . She said this not because of Ia)\ standards, but because Ohio is easily accessible by road and has a Continued on page 10 GNP down 2.8 percent du1ingjirst quarter By ALEC D.B. McCABE UPI Dulness Writer WASHINGTO-"i -:-The nation's total output of goods and services '!ro.PJled by a slighdy higher than expected 2.8 percent - or $29.5 billion - ill advance estimateS for the the fust quarter of 1991, the COmmerce Deparancnt said Friday. The sliJ? followed a 1.6 p!:lCent- or $16.6 billion- drop in the . Gross Nanonal Product durina the fourth quarter oll990 tliat was the fii'Sl dOc!ine since the second quar1er ol 1986, when spending l)roJ)Jied 1. ~percent. · · tli:onom•sts commonly say two back-to-bact declines in the GNP representa proof the economy has slipped into rei:ession. The last time that happened was in the fourth quarter of 1981 and the ftrst quarter of 1982. . But the Natiooal Bureau of Economic Research said Thursday that the current recession actually bepn last JUly. Inflation, as measured by .the GNP fixed weight index, climbed by H percent in the fii'St quarlel after ina-easing by 4.7 percent in the foUrth. · . ' Domestically, the index increased by 3.6 percent after climbing by 6. 3 pefl:ent --.,. a drop thac was more than accounted for by declining energy prices. . On the positive side, fi$ures provided by the department' s Bureau of Economic ~ys1.s sh~ed that improvements in tm~ left the government Wtth an mflauon·adJUSted swylus of ~2.~ blllion in the fust quarter that followed an $8.8 b1lhon deficu tn the .fourth. , That represented the first gain in net exports since the first quarter of !983, when the rtgiii'C hit $22.8 billion, a Commerce Depart· ment spokesman said. · · . . Expons were ~wn $0,7 billion whi\e !mP?rts declined $1 1.71lijhon compared w1th ~decrease of ~21 b1U1on 10 the fourth qu~r. Consumer spending, meanwhtle, 'ras down $9.5 billion m the fust quarter after falling $23.2 billion in the fourth. The end of the war in the Persian Gulf pushed government spendina on ROOds and services down by $3.1 billion in the fust quarter after increasing $3.9 billion in the~ Figures pl'O\'idcd by the JOvemmcnt s current dollar personal income increasfng to $16.7 billion in " rii'St quarter after increasing by $40 billion in the fourth. · Disposable penonal income was up by $15 billion in the fii'St quarter, less than half the $32.8 billion mcrease in the fourth. ~--~~~ · ~--------------~~~~------·-----.------~·---J ·+' � 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 25, 1991 brawley cartwright hausman nicholson taphorn westfall