http://66.213.69.5/files/original/14a4d50f9de86bbf30dda37d979e0e73.pdf 3f78599e5fa24e9dff00c253df226af4 PDF Text Text ' Poineroy Mlclclleport, Ohio Wtdneedly, Aprll17, J••• t 7ih ·An•iversary.Sale • ., ' .We App1e~llfl 0111 • Pick 3:122 Pkk4: 2147 Cards : 5-H, 4-C K·D; 2-S • Culfllfllll/11 · STORE HOURS . Mondayfttq, Sunday Ohio Lottery Reds top SD for second win ·in a row, 2.. 1 Page4 8 AM-10 PM • SIGN UP TO WIN DAILY 298 SECOND ST. POME·ROY, OH. . . EFFECTIVE APR. 14 THRU APR. 20, 1991 . at Ashland firm purchases Jaymar ·, Coal '• GROCERIES .. Val. 41, No. 253 · CopyrlgiiW111111 SIGN UP TO WIN A COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS · PORK BUTT Steak/·Roast ••••••• .. ' CUBED · Ll. $1 .39 The purchase of Jaymar Coal Jackson and Meigs Counties and Company by Addington Inc. of employees of the company as Ashland. Ky. will terminate · required by The Worker Adjustapproximately 100 jobs, according ment and Retraining Act, which to a docume'nt released by the requires 'all employees and certain Meigs County Commi~sioners at former employees be notified 60 !heir Wednesday meeting. Jaymar, days prior to the closing. Jaymar operates a tipple operahowever, anticipates some jobs remaining in place. tion 10 Cheshire, a wash plant in The notices were sent to the Hamden and strip pits in McAnhur county commissioners of Vinton, and in rural Vinton County. The jobs, consisting of accoun· tants and other clerical workers, tipple, plant and equipment opera· tors and skilled laborers. will terminate on June 21, although at least 46 of !hose employees have already been laid off. ''The loss of these jobs, if per· manent, will result in another crip- piing blow to· the tri-county area," Meigs -County Commissioner Richard Jones said Wednesday. "Jaymar Coal Company has been a long-time successful operation, ont; which was beneficial to Meigs County and its economy." "I hope," Jones said, "that the new owners of the company will return many of those who apparent- CRISCO By BRIAN J, REED SeDtinel News Staff . The Meigs County' Commis· sioneci closed a $1.2 million fmandal deal Wednesday which will result in a new headquarters for the Meigs County Dep'artment of Human Services in Middleport. Dennis Schawllie, an attorney representing the county's bonding company, was on hand for the clos· ing along with Central Trust Vice President James Reed and Central Trust's Middleport Branch. Manager Einma Jane Paugh. Central Trust handled the financing for the project through the issuance of bonds. The money, which is expected to be repaid in a year, will be reimbursed through the State of Ohio. The money will provide a three-story addition to the existing Race Street DHS offices. In other business, commiS,!iion- · 'et!i fCiiit:wed a.letlC~ from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency regarding the new Rutland sewer project. .3 LB. CAN La . i~ .. BUCKET BEEF .ea . k· . L. · $ 259 Cubed St ••••••• WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE .4 ROLl PAK LOUIS RICH G.ROUND. Turkey .......... ~~=~~ .. 99.( CAMPBELL'S. EHI.CKEN . NOODLE SOUP U.S. #1 RUSSET , · · ·Potatoes·•••••••• !~~~~ • FLAVORITE $ 10.7 S OZ. CAN 199 $ 39 2% Milk ...~ ••• ~:!~.. ·1 • BORDEN'S GAL~O~ 99( Orange Juice ••••••• JENO'S . . . oz. PIZZO •••••••••••••••••••• ' · 'h ZEST A. ' • Crockers ••••••••••l:·.a~~. •I MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER ' 7.4-1.1 Dill Chips ••••• ;!~;~~.. 89< Ice· Cteam $2 49 ••••••••••• KEMP'S 5 QUART ;AIL s $2 BEAUTIFICATlON PROJECT UNDERWAY • Racine is participating hi a beautification program again this spring. State Represen· tatlve Mary Abel visited the vUlage on recently to kick-orr the program. Pictured are, Jeff Thornton, kneeling, villal!e council member. Racine will panicipate in a vii· lage beautification program again this spring. State Representative Mary Abel visited the village recen11y to help kick:-off the program. Several pink and white dogwood$ and rhododen- MASTEl ILEND 3U .OZ. COFFEE $399 ...,aa· ,. ,. . -.. v• - • .... 14.... IFir I to, 1..1 . TIDE DETERGENT DOG FOOD 20LI. lAG $299 GeM Gilly At ...... - - v. W Aprl 14 .... Afr11 Ill, '"' 1111111 I r.r Csilt- 136 •• $689 a oz. • 8eo11 At ,_••, llptr Vllv . . . , 14 ..... Apr120, , .. , • . I I Per C.t1111• . • •• NINE U~ES CAT. FOOD;. , .•.s oz. 4./ s1· GeM ORiy At ....., llptr Valu 11H11 . . 14 tin A.... !0, IHI 111111 I Per c.t- dron as well as flowers were plant· cd around the village last year. Additional' individuals have been added to the beautification committee, but more are needed. Racine residents are being asked ,---- Local .briefs -~...., Mowing bids being accepted The Greenwood Cemetery Trustees will accept bids on mowing the cemetery through April 26. They should be sent to Jane Beegle, Racine Village Cleric, Box 375, Racine. The trustceS.arc now in the process of cleanins off the grave~ ·.and remind residents that the annual lot care fee 1s $10.00 per year is now due. Check should be made out to the Greenwood Cemetery Trustees and mailed to Mrs. Beegle. . Road closed for bridge replacement a.m. for a bridge replacement SUNSHINE . Standlng,l·r, Mary Ball, beautlfieatlon commit· tee member; State Representative Mary Abel; Kathryn Crist, beautification committee mem· ber;' and Racine Mayor Frank Cleland. Not pictured ·Marilyn Powell and Scott Hill, members of the beautification committee. . Racine is participating in v_illage beautification project again this spring ·" State Route 338, just south of MAXWELL HOUSE Ra~ine, closed this morning at 9 John D. Dowler, District 10 Deputy -Director for The Ohio Department of Transportation, advised that crews from the Alan Stone ComJl811r win replace the bridge over Yellow Bush C~k at a cost of $624,055. · During the construction time, motorists will have to take Slate Route 124 to Stale Route 338. . Dowler said tbal the expected completion date is Aug. 31, and · that damages will be assessed at $300 per day to the contractor if the project is not finished by that date. CoDtinued on ~age 12 . " ) . ' • ly have lost their jobs _to employ· ment under the new ownership." Jaymar Coal Company owner Jay Hall Jr., stated that while the reports that jobs would be lost is a proper inference from the notices, that there is, in fact, expected to be some continuation of employment. "It is possible," Hall said, "that employment will increase in the event that Addington has more matkel for coal than Jaymar had." Han also explained he expected to continue operation of his lime· stone business in Vinton County. According to Bernard Fultz. attorney for Jay mar Coal Company, the Addington operation purchased minil!g property in the Dark Hollow area some time ago. . "It has recently come to our attention," the letter states, "that some residents near the Village of Rutland stre1JuOusly oppose connection to the Village's proposed sewage collection and treatment system." The letter suggested to the com-. missioners that residents there real'· ize the consequences of failure to connect to the system. "Rutland has been extremely fonunate to obtain one of tile last construction grants available to Ohio communities," lhe letter con· tinued. "Failure to incorporate the homes of these protesting residents within the sewer district may result in the loss of grant monies, result· ing in higher user fees, as future monies will only be available as loans." "If residents fail to connect to the sewage collection and treatment works under this program," the let· ter stated, "they are likely to be subjectw enforcement l!C:tio!! Wider the proVisions of the Ohio Revised Code." '"Tiie. Ohio EPA," the letter warned, "may take action to com· pel connection under the provisions of (the Ohio Revised Code)." The board slated Wednesday that the letter was the result of a communication from Meigs Coonty Prosecutor Steven L. Story regarding .the controversy surrounding the new system. Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts discussed the Ohio Depattment of Transportation closing of State Route 338. The road was scheduled to close early Thursday to replace a bridge across Yetlow. bush Creek. Residents in the area have been · vocal in opposition to the closing of the road, and the detour of State Route 338 traffic onto State Route 124. Roberts indicated that he was concerned about damage which will be sustained by Apple GroveDorcas Road, East Letart Road and Manuel Road, which he believes will be used as detours by local residcnts. .. , . Discussion was also held on the possibility of erecting a temporary Continued on page 11 Meigs Countians donate 54 units of blood Thursday· 99< I A Multimedia Inc. Newapeper Commissioners complete $1.2 million deal for DHS project . $ 99 P.ork.... Steak ••••••~·••.$239 .. R1beye Steak ...... 4 : COLBY LONGHORN. . . ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM heese •••••••••••••.•••• $1 _89· 79 Round Steak•.••• :. $2 US~A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . 2 Section a, 12 Pogea 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 18, 1991 GRADE A Whole Low tonight In mid-50s• High Friday in mid 60s. • Chance of rain 90 percent. Super Lotto: 39-28-37·44·20-4 Kicker:4-8-2·2·7·1 Flfty-four units ot btooa were received at Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross' Bloodmo· bile to the Meigs County Senior CitizensCenter,Pomeroy. Beulah Ward and Lenora Leifheit were the local nurses in charge and were assisted b[ Edward Cozart and Tmcey O'Del . RSVP workers at the visit were Dorothy Long, Helen Bodimer, Mary Nease, Emma Clatworthy, Peggy Harris, Jean Nease; Joan Tuttle, Florence Richards, Evelyn Gilmore. Genrude Robipson, Gcr· aid· Wildermuth, Jeanette Lawrence, William and Joyce Hoback. The canteen was served by the Middleport Child Conserva· lion League. Four gallon donors were Kathy J. Cummings anti Janet M. : Ambrose, while Betty J. Spencer was an eight gallon donor. First time donois were Rhonda Hoover and Charles Meadows. Donating blood were: Pomeroy: Brenda S. Cunning· ham, Billy J. Spencer, Mary K. Spencer, Harry L. Leffle, Walter R. Couch, Lenora J. McKnight. Debra D. Mora, Janet M. Ambrose, Janet K. Peavley, Tracey L. O'Dell, Rhonda Hoover, Bracy A. Korn, Lawrence Leonard, Nancy S. Brod· erick, Joan L. Tuttle, Patricia Barton, Timothy Hall, Gerald E. Rought, Loretta A. Brown, Dan Follrod, Betty J. Lowe, Donald R. Smith, Edward M. Cozart. Virgil K. Windon, Carolyn A. Charles, Celia R. McCoy, Geoffrey A. Wil· son. Paul F. Marr, and William M. Radford. Racine: Virginia Bland, Betty Sayre, Larry D. Circle, Mary E. Curtis, William H. Hoback, Fredcr· ick Thompson, A. Marie Bush. · Middlcpor1; Rhonda R. Rath burn, Tamora J. Nelson, Jan A. Durst, Sarah Fowler, Charles P. Gerard, Gloria J. Peavley, Judith K. Hunter, Ronald L. Diles, Sr., Dorothy C. McCloud. Long Bottom: Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Kathy S. McDaniel. Reedsville: Joseph D. Marcinko. Syracuse: Kathy J. Cwnings. Mason, W. Va.: Brian E. John· son. Charles Meadows, Brenda Johnson. New Haven, W. Va,: Diana Farley. Ponland: Stephen H. Nease. Coolville: Elton A. Riu:hie and · Sam Alexander. Rutland: Mary E. Davidson, Donnie R. Laudermilt, Marta Blackwood, and Donna M. Davison. Coolville: Elton A. Rill:hie and . Sam Alexander. to "adopt a sidewalk," prefembly in front residents' homes. Thirty pink dogwoods and 10 other trees will be planted. In addition to these trees, 100 white dog· woods have been obtained .through the Meigs Soil and Water Con.ser· vation District. The trees will be started this year and planied 10 the next couple of years when they larger and stronger. Girl scouts are planning to help plant flowers and pick up litter durmg the week of April 21 which is . Meigs County's clean-up wee~. · Individuals wishing to partici· pate should conlact Jeff Thorton at 949:2476. .. Water restored to . Meigs households Water has been restored to most of the n~rly 400 families on the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis· trict who have either been without water or had very low pressure fat the past several days. A slip which caused the water lines to pull apart was located Wednesday and repaired. Again users are reminded that all drinking water should be boiled for the fust 48 hours. . • art of the blpr~ment work underwa7 at U.e Cntel'l!eCtloal of Slate Route 124 lnd U.S. Route WATERWORKS DEMOLISHED· Tile former Po•ero7 waterworks, located In tile Mlnenvllle area, bu raileD to the Oblo Depll't· ment or TransportatloD'I wreckln1 ball as a . II •• 33. Tbe bulldln1 II eliJitcled to be completely lODe by Tbundayal'ltrDoon. •• ~ - ._... --~- ------~ -:-----·. 0 • • �• .. Thu~,AprU18,1991 :c ommentary Pag~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thureday, Apr1118, 1991 . ~ . ' Czech leader's death in '48 leaves doubts The Daily Sen'linel • Ill Court Street l'omi!I'IIJ', Ohio DEVOTED TO 'l'IIB IN'I'EitESTB OF TilE MEIGS'-MASON AREA Afh M'riit::i! . 'q!v ,. - .' · ~,_ ........ " ROBERT L. WING;ETT Publisher . • i ............. c::t.o=o; CRARLEN"E BOEFl.ICB, General Mana(er PAT WHITEHEAD Aulstanl Publllber/Cenlroller A MEMBER o!The United Preos International, Inland Dally Press ":: Asaoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. .• ' ~" LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 , ·~· words lone. AU letters are subJect to editing and must be signed wit~ name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be p!lb- · i : ' llshed . Letters should be In good II!Ste, addressing Issues, not personall" ; ties. ._ " ,. . 1 PRAGUE, CzechoslovakiaTomas Masaryk was Slovak Czechoslovakian President Vaclav himself, but was born in CzechHavel is haunled by the ghost of a speaking Moravia. He was.a black:· nationalist leader who died myste- smith's apprentice before intensive riously not far from Havel's office schooling that led to a professor· in the old Hradcany Castle, now a ship of philosophy in Prague . government office building. Havel, a playwright and philospber, Havel believes Jan Masaryk was is often compared to Tomas murdered. Masaryk.' Mas..rk was lhe son of Tomas With his American wife, CharMasaryk,. the Czechoslovakians' lotte Garrigue, Tomas Masaryk answer to Thomas Jefferson. The spent a good part of 1918 in the elder Masaryk became the coun- United States prevailing upon Prestry's first democratic leader in ident Woodrow Wilson to allow an 1918 and kept the Czechs and the independent democratic state for Slovaks united until Adolf Hitler the Czechoslovakian people in the rolled into the country: Considering wake of World War I. The land had the animosity today between the been divided between Austria and , two groups, thin was no small Hungary for hundreds ofyears. accomplishment. Wilson granled Masaryk's wish, By Jack Ande.rson ·and D_a_le VanAtta and Masaryk became· the first Czechoslovakian president For the next 20 yearS, Czechoslovakia was the only East European country wi.th a surviving parliamentary democracy. ~k died in 1937, and some, includang his son Jan, tried to .keep the country independent. . Jan Masaryk was always the target of Soviet and Czeeh security police. His name stirred nationalist feelings. Even worse for the Communists. his father had authored some of the most brilliant critical essays on MarXism. Streets named after Tomas Masaryk ·were renamed, and all but one of the t 't; , ~·~... ;\ What is wrong with cu"ent system? • ;' • ::Dear Editor. •· agers who are the foundation Of ~ · The Ohio Legislature is now Ohio's extremely effective control '4ebating Senate Bill 101 which system. At a time when industrial ::would put into motion Governor employment opportunities continue :~eorge Voinovich's plan to decon- to decline these well-paying, fully· :~1 hard liquor sales by destroying benefited service sector jobs are •)he state-controlled liquor stores. more ,viJa11han ever to <;~ur state's • :..While the 'issue, on its face, may econom~. . ;~m quite complicated, in reality~~ By disposmg of the state.. st~re 'ls very simple. Simply tragic for clerks who serve as o~·sate ;'(he hundreds of thousands of ' e~foreementagents Senate BiiiiOI · ·:Chioans who will be forced to deal· w11l, effecnvely, destror.the syslem iliri)h the effects of the increased . ' de8cri~ above. It ~Ill place the ~l'Cohol consumption that will sure- · young people '!f th1s state, wlio ,... Jy.JUUit from decontrol, anZ sim- c_annot ~ow easal y pure~ h~d , ply devaslaling for li)e 1,450 dedi· hquor, m Jeop~dy. W.e m OhiO ~ C8led union and non-union employ- should_ not, !J a ume ~hen alcohol ·· ces who will Jose their jobs should a~ IS alreidy exacbng much 100 : t~~..Qovernor's ill-advised and h_tgh a toll from _our stale, add hard ~ ~nljally disastrous scheme be l1quor to !he last of s\lbstances " eaacled. . endangering 9ur sons and daugh· " ·Any discussion of deco11trol ters. . ~ must· be based on the following Why does the Govemor.want to ,. premise: Ohio's retail liquor store destroy a system . that works so ;: sYJctln works. Experts in the fielc) well? Good questiOn. He· cla1ms ;~ r¢~. it J1S the best in the United . d~ntrol will ease ~e state budget •' StateS .•When it was established by cnslS, but Jll~ tt;uth ts S.J}.. 101 Will ~ aii "ovenvlielming vote of ·the peo· have· h~tle if any effect on the bud" pie in 1933 the system was given , get dunng the next two fiscal years. ~~ lessly threetaslcs allofwhichithastlaw- Some say Ohio wilt be able to perf~rmed for 58 years. First, recapture ~ales lost to n~ighboring . ,.. and most importantly, the state states where hard liquor 1s cheaper, ~ stores. were given the dUty of main- but e~en_ ~e ~roponents of ~.B .. , The long .awailed military base ;. taining strict conlrol o~er hard JOi .adm1t 11 w11l not lower pnces - ~losing recommendations were ~ liquor sales in the stale. They have ~d 1ts effect on cross-~~der sales released this past Friday by Secre~ done this job so well that Oh10 now wtll, therefore be neghg1blc. The tary of Defense Dick Cheney, and ~ boasts the 48th lowest rale of per sad fact is that S.~. 101 is nothing depending on what member of ·* capita hard liquor consumption in more than a cymcal attempt to Congress you listen to, one can ~ the~divert..mill.ions of dollars in p_rofits interpret the news as either very ~ Second, the system was estab· to the retail merchants and VOCC.B ' posidve or bordering on the ·Machi· . :; lished 10 generate a profit for the who wall, mouths watenng 10 avellian. ~ state from selling hanlliquor wl;lile anticipation, to peddle hard liquor Nothing annoys me more than ~ at the ~e tirrie discouraging its to tbe citizens of this state. The to hear members 6f Congress ; conaumpllon. a koal foreign to the mF.rcltll!lt$ ~ fhe only group thai charging that the list of bases to be -: groeers )'iho ·would assume conii'OI wlll tienefit frmi1 decontrol. . closed or consolidated is arrived at ~ of retail sales if the state stores are . We at the UFCW, along wath more on political grOunds than on a ~ · destroyed. The system. has consishundreds of thousands of other need to eliminate those facilities • lently accomplished thiS goal, even concerned Oh10ans are commttted that have either grown obsolete or ~ in the face of an average annual to doing ~verything possible to stop are no longer needed by the mili.; sales decline of 4%. In fact, the Senate Btll 101 and avert the dan- tary. :· system lait year poured a total of gers it holds for us ail. We~ urge Admitledly no one likes to lose < more than $10 million in profits every~ne to join us by contacting · jobs in their state or district, but ;. into the General Revenue Fund, an their stale legislator and registering ironically it seems that those that :: economic development fund, and opposition to this ill-conceived pro- yell the loudest are 'normally those :: into alcoholism awareness and posal. that have the longest and most con·: u-eaunent programs. · James B. Jerele Pr"esident, sistelll records of opposing defense ~· Third, the stale stores p~o:vide Local 880 Ohio State related expenditures. Senator John ·: good jobs, at no cost to th¢ taxpayCouncil of the UFCW Kerry of Massachusetts is calling :• ers, for the 1,450 clerks and manthe rec.ommendations an act of ,; . treachery in that the list of closings ~ includes Fort Devens, an antiquated Army post in his home stale.· Frankly, Fort Devens -was • y· targeted for elimination years ago, :, but because of repealed efforts by C - ,. . ( statues of him were torn down. The remaining one was moved from the town square of V yskov in Moravla to the grounds of a nearby castle where it was planted without a name plate. But Czechoslovakians knew who the man on the .blank stone cube was. On Feb. 20,1948, all non-Communist members of the Czech cabinet resigned in protest ·over the overt Communist control of the police. The one who refused to resign was Jan Masaryk, then foreign minister of Czechoslovakia. Three weeks later he was dead. Police said he had jumped out of a bathroOm" window in the Foreign Ministty section of HraiiCllllY Cas. tie. The police kept records of the incident under wraps. During the brief revolutionary period ill 1968, known as .the Praque Spring, a committee was allowed ' to investigate Masaryk's death. They couldn't conclude if it was murder or suicide because too much key evidence had been destroyed. The committee's report disappeared during the crackdQwn that followed the Prsgue Spring. Masaryk's doc· tor always maintained that Jan was not in a -frame of mind to llilc:e his oWII life. Havel told us that Masaryk's death will always be a mystery because any proof of murder or sui· cide is gone. "Tbere i!rll many people who believe that it was murder," he said. ''There are very certain and direct evidences of this, but it has not really been proved. There are just as many peOple who believe that it was suicide. I'm· afraid that we shall never know the truth. "And, if you ask rriy personal opinion, I tend to believe that it was murder." .. I t aII .d epen d s on h ose ox IS • .getting • gore ' d 3 Gasoii··ne .suppii·es fall to ·.:· lowest poi•nt I·n 16 ears .••"' then Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill of Massachusetts; it has been kept open long past its useful· ness. If one wants to suBI!est that the Administration is playmg politics, how can they explain that the three biggest closings, that of the Orlando Naval Training Center in Florida and the closings of Fan Ord and the Lonf1 Beach Nav111 Station in Califomta (which will mean a loss of 16,882, 16,452, and 10,352 jobs respectively) are in states repre· senled by such hjghly visible and highly vulnerable Republican Senators as Connie Mack of Florida and newly appoinled John Seymour or California who recently filled the Senate seat vacated by Republi: can Pele Wilson uhen he assumed California s governorship earlier this yeatl ., -. How can one explain the closing of lndi~~J~a s Fort Benjamin Harrison and the loss of 4,540 jobs in a state repre·sented by the highly influential Se~tor. Richard Lugar, and by Vice-President Dan Quayle:s replacement. Republican Senator Dan Coats? I think it's the height of political irresponsibility and tor many of -n.e • . . _ • u•e fior . . E a_U lett.es·ga'ln :_ first ,after 'J.-2 -victory · :~~J~~~ghsec~tc: _ M •• • • ' •' • • ' • , ' : • : : , • : • • ' ; : ' · Robert Walters But when the time came to pay, the J apanesc said the commitment was actually denominated in yen and constantly changing currency exchange rates had reduced its value to $8.6 billion. • · Washington political consultant Mark A. Siegel is among those especially bitter about the art'lii)F· ment: "No Japanese or German mothers and fathers mourned for their,sons- only Americans. "No Japanese or German young· sters faced Saddam's II'OopS on the front lines. Still another generation of young Americans risked their, livcs.for their nation's political mtcrcsts and other nations' economic interests." . Today in history In the iecond Eastern scored tJuee runs on a walk 10 Amy Well, an Cll'QC, a siolen bue by and an RBi ·sacrifice fly by Penny wen. Aeiker. · Lisa Golden delivered an RBI single, and Lorrie.Baker slammed a run-ICOring double for a 4..0 EHS lead. SV scored once in the third EHS got .... bac1c · f{lme, but ""' run: m the fourth. The lady Bag~ then scored two insurance runs 1n the bottom of the sixth. when Golden ~...... for the _.,..,d time. Carrie ""' .....ed · G' 'Jan walked, Nld Reed slamJII a tWIHWl.dotlble. . SV added a run in the -seven!h. but CQuld not over~ome the 7-2 EHS lead. Eastern hitters wae Lee Gillilan a single, Jaime Wilson a singte,R.eed a double, Michelle Donovan a double,Lisa Golden lhree singles, and Lorrie Baker a double. For SV, Trilla SchneidCI' had a single, Adkins a single, Owens a double, Freeman two singles, Smith a double and single, and Conley a single. Edna Henslt11, picked up the win witb three strikeouts and three walks, while BlankeiiShip and McGuire suffered the loss with tluee strikeouts and six walks. Eastern hosts Waterfom tonighL sv Eastern. Eastern tied the ~e in the third at 2-2, much in ·same fashion as in Eastern's earlier 5•3 will over the Viltes in the season's . fii'S{-e:ma~sellled off with a walk, Jeff Durst doubled, and with two outs, hard hitting senior Jcrrod Bar· ·ber slammed 1 Jwo-run double to · fiield' 2 2 · deep nght .ora • ue. fn many ways thefourth. bottomSV caved ill 011 Eastern ill the raJ. lied for 6 runs off Eastern's ace Durst for an g. 2 score, while Ren· froe struck out the side in the fourth for the Viltes. sv went on to the 18-2 win. Eastern hillerS were Jed by Jeff Durst and Jenod Barber with i is Thursday, Apru 18, the J08th day,of 1991 with 257 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving towan:I its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and lialmn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. ~ born on this date are under tho sign of Aries. They include !tal· ian duchess Lucrezia Borgia in 1480; la'W)'er Clarence Darrow in 1857: symphony conductor Leopold Stokowslci in 1882; actresseS Barbanl Hale in 1~22 (age 69) and Hayley Mills in 1946. (age 45): and actor James Woods in 1947 (age 44}. r On this date in history: . In 1775, American patriot Paul Revere began his' famed ride through the Massachuseus counttyside, crying out "The British .are coming!" to J1111y the Minulemen. In 1906, an earthquake struck San F~, collapsing buildings and i~ling fires thaJ!(Icsb'oyed mucb of what temained of the city. By the nme it was over three days later, almost 500 people were dead and more lh8n a quarter of a Million were homeless. " WHERE BRAND·NAIE MERCHANDISE IS FOUND AT AN AffORDABLE PRICE 1.1-Z-Boye ReciiMrl. Action LIM Slums & FolttJ lllttrtllll end Sola SIHpers a.utyrtst• Funmltur•lw IN~IW Clift. Slm$Onite, WITH MOTHER'S DAY JUST AROUND THE. CORNER, WHY NOT CONSIDER A BEAUTIFUL YET PRACTICAL GIFT Q~ality Patio Furniture by Meado-wcraft 5 PC. GROUP <. Reg. $551.00 · SALE $349 . Umbrella Sold Siparately •FREE DEUVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO S P.M. FIIDAY TO I P.M. ' ~ Effective pitching in the final The Redmen advanced on 12 innings of Tuesday's doubleheader hits and limiled their emn to two, in Columbus with Ohio Dominican while OD, led in hittin11 bv Swethelped the University · of Rio land at two for three, had six hilS Grande baseball team on to twin 110d one enor. Losing pitcher was victories over the Panihers, S-4 and And Becker. ·· · 3-2. . ~e pace slowed somewhat in . The ~edmen advanced to 18-9 the second game as the J:tedmen on the season and improved their scored the conteSt's lint run in the standins in the MOC, which has fourth inning and held on to score been led this season by the Pan· Jwo more runs at the top of the sevthers, to 5-1. Within ·District 22, enth. Rio Grande remains poised for a Brad Roser (5·1) slowed the playoff btnh with a 9-1 slate. Panthers' offense down to live hits, bave Oglesby's Rio men but stepped down in the seventh opened the twin biU in robUst fash· illning fcir Camill, who in spite of ion by, scoring three J'UIIll in the rant · OD's two additional runs at the inning, thanks in pan to hitting by . bottom of the seventh, maDIIIed to Jason .Wright, wllo was ' three for strike out the hosts' last two hitters four, and Danell Marcull), who · and allow the Redallen to escape ' went iwo .for ·four aDd posled the , with a win. · The Redmen netted eight hits game-winning RB~. The Panthers answered with two , and, h'ad two errors with James runs at the bottom of the fii'SJ and Lewis scoring on two of his four at· tl\e game settled into tedium until . bats with an RBI and Gibson also the sixth; when the Redmen went to going two for four with an RBI. 4-2. The rejuvenation also affected Lance Balcer, who also hit two the hosts, who lied up the game at for four, led OD's offense, which the bottom of the sixth with two commiued no errors. Craig Brown took the losa as pitcher. · additional llU)S. The Redmen continue their But the Redmen, who. also drew Jwo for four fmisbes at bat by Jon march through the district and ponGibson and Ted Thompson, ference in a makeup doubleheader snapped the deadlock at the top of with Tiffin, set for Thursday at 1 p.m. at Cedarville. The game was t~e seventh when Marcum's hit brought a Rio Grande player across originally scheduled to be played at home plate. Rio Grande last Saturday, but was Marcum also took the win from postpOned due to Olin. Following .the pitcher's ,mound and improved that contest, Rio Grande travels to his season performance to .!i-2. Malone on Saturday .and to Central Chad Carroll stepped in at the bot- State on Sunday. Both are I p.m. . tom or the seventh in relief and had doubleheaders. the save. Pennzoll 10W30, 10W40 or5W30 MoaOII ""'12 4!! 6!! 8!! Raltole 389 IIIIP•n ,...wax -'3010 UH~INl , ' RE STTll!l •I . •, ·499 ·. MIIPlln Cer(:llllll ........... WIX ' . '' ' ' l.ml1 2 -c.-- 1.. """ ... ;II atkMtKtt 1tFS100 •• Meigs thumps Miller 15-1 · Meigs pounded out 15 hits off Mike Vance (wp),Iason Wright of two Miller pitchers, and scored (S), Jeremy Phalin (6) and Joe 'in every inning but the fifth as the McElroy, John Hanison (7) l'ofarauders rolled over the Falcons Smith (lp), Warren (5) and Cain I S-5 in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action Wednesday , evening. The Daily Sentinel : Meigs came out of the blocks with two first inning runs and (UIPIIII. . .) increased its lead to 11-1 at the end A DIY . . . ef )lwljtzffl• lae. of fourth inning. Smith tried to Publtabld every a!ltraoon, Monday bring the Falcons baclc with a two thr'"'lb Friday, Ill Court St., Porun home run in the fifth inning, meroy, Oblo, by tllo Oblo Valley PubJtahlq ~/Multtmldla, Inc.. but it was to little to late. PumerGY, Olllo lillll, Pb. 112-21!16. seThree l'ofarauders had three hits cond ela11 poatqe pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. each to lead the Meigs hit parade. Kevin Taylor slammed a double ~ber: United Pret1 International, and two smgle$, Jason Wright and , lnlalld DaUy Prell A•octatlon aad the Ohio Newi)NIG,r!::"latlOII. Nallonal Eric Heck had three singles each. AdYI!rUslq tattve, Branham Terry Reuter and Randy Corsi NewJIIOpor ... 733 11drd Avenue, NO!' Yort, New Yoric 10011. ad'ded a sing!~ and a double each while Terry McGuire and Shawn POS'I'MASTER: ·Ill -Court ..._ St., Hamon added a double each. War· to 'l1lt DollY Po.-oy,Obloe'NI. • ren added single and a double to go along with Smith's home run to ~NIIATII lead the Falcons. OIIe w-.............. ..... ............... ,1.60 Sophomore Mike Vance was the Olle'MODlll ................................. N-110 starter and winner for the MaraudOIJe y... ................................. 113. :Ill ers. Jason Wright and Jeremy liNG... COPY . Phalin also saw action on the hill Dildy ................................... 25 C.ntl for Meigs as coach Zane Beegle SU~DOI-rlqtopaytbecar­ tried to give his pitchers SQI!Ie work rlar may 1'111111 Ill adYan"" diNe! to bec1nse of recent rainouts . .The trio Tbe Datty tlelltblol OD a 3, 8 or 12 mCIItb c:ombined 10 strike out 11 and walk bull. Credit will be stwa C11rrler eodl four. Miller had six hits. Smith was the starter and Joaer No IUblcrtpl- by maU pormllted In areu bamo carra. .-vice II for the Falcons with relief help available. from Wanen, they combined to strike out three and walk four. Meigs with the win nises it's UWeolrl ............................... ... nt.ll · - OaaiJ record to 5-4 overaD and 5·2' ill the :till WMU........................... ....... NU& ' 'PIC, Meigs will b'lvel to Fedenll 12W-...... ,........................... MI.11 OllioMellalpOaa!J . Hocking Friday aflemoon. . u w-.................................. nuo .......................... ............ . M&.IO MILLER 000 140 0-S 6 5I weob ......... ........:....... ... .,.... aao MEIGS 234 403 x-15 IS . a•s ,._, Flow Cullom FIUJI]' h .a-da ...... IOXD. ~. -!Del. ~Dileo MDII R II tII Cll ,.. ap.kl'lugl ""''" ...._,,........................... . ,.,.., ....... ..................... ....., •=:-' - . OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ~ ~Dileo R I tc llloll-..-.- ap.kl'lugl \ml6 • • I Wall 2-S, each by For · Dining and Entertaining - why not a wrought iron umbrella table with four stacking chairs available in suntm1r shades that art bound to plta11 Mom. .,c:.na.. .. - - T~y etCh 3•5, Renfroe Edmunds 2·5, and Shepplld, Dillon, 0011000-2 8 3 EastCI'II 13.0 I 0 2 x·7 7 4 a By United l'ress International '' EDNA HENSLEY lr Symmes Valley had, a 1'9 hit auack led Coburn with a 4-5 and Lester were · Redmen down.OD those traditionally opposed to mili· tary defense spending, Jlle hei(!hl of hyprocrisy, to be crying foul an the wake of the proposed closings announced by the DefellSj: Depart· . dusted off an 1875 law, ihe' Feed ani! Forage Act, that allows it to spend fun~ to support troops in the f1eld w1thout congressional approval . (The statute was enacted to provide subsistence for troops on the western frontie~ at a time when Congress didn't meet all year.) Although Japan and Germany made generous financial commit· ments to support the war effort, both subsequently engaged in tawdry acts. Noting that the groWid . war against lnlq was much shorter · than e~pecled, Germany suggesled that a recalculation of the costsand a refund of some of its money-might be in order. Japan made what Bush thought was a $9 billion pledge for 1991. r ~ · · The Eastern Eaglettcs of Coach' •. Pam Douthitt gained a lie for farit • place' in~ SVAC by aven&ing 10 ::. :earlier losa to Symmes Valley by ~ defeating the Lady Nonemen 7·2 • Thursday night in SVAC softball • action. . Eastern is 4-1 overall and 3-1 : In the SVAC. Symmes Valley ~ .owns the salne mark. • , Af ter pitcher Edna Hensley retir~d the side in the first, her Eastern teammates rallied for one run in the bottom haH of the frame. Lee Gillilan led the EHS fii'St off · with a single, stole second, arid went to third on a sacrifice by • Jamie Wilson, Mary Jo Reed lheri • threaded a run-scoring grounder through the infield for a 1·0 EHS · : lead. •' . ings of $850 million. On top of the five year opemting cost savings it is estimated that the sale of land at the bases being YliCIIled could bring another $1.9 billion, while the ment operating savings for 1998 and Because of changing national beyond will lllllount to some $1.7 security needs, by 1995, the num- billion annually. · . ber of.people in the Upited States Actually the recommendations military is scheduled to be reduced put forth' this past week by DOD , by 25%. When the ranks of our constitute only the first step in a military are substantially reduced it long process. The recommenda· is only logical to assume that th~ tions must go now to an indepen· facilities used to house and train dent eight-member panel called the theS'e troops will have to be Base Closing Commission. . reduced as well. The Commission in turn is to In total, the Department of review' the proposed closings and Defense (DOD) is recommending make its recommendations to the the closing of 31 major defense President by July I. If the President posts and facilities, 12 minor ones, · accepts the Commission's list in its and reducing or consolidating 28 entirety, he in turn will send it to · others. The closings are scheduled Capitol Hill, after which Congress to be carried out over a period of · will have 45 working days to veto five years starting in f\scal year the package. If no action is taken 199i. The costof closing the bases by Congress, the proposed closin&s. on DOD's list is estimated to tolal will take place as scheduled. $5.7 billion over the five year periPersonally,! feel the list put forad. war<l by DOD is a sound one', one Savings from reduced operating based on practicality not politics. costs for the same period a.e esti- and one which should go forward mated at $6.5 billion, for a net sav- as·proposed. ping 111-2 acore. Went drops to S·l ill the league; and 5·2 overall, while it was reponed Jbat Symmes Valley was llso.S·l in the SVAC, 7-3 overaD. After a scouless first inning, Symmes Valley broke the ice with double 1111d single each, Bialell two two runs in the second inning. 1 sin&Jes. and singles by Randy Kay· Chad Renfroe Jed off the frame ~ lor, MattFilllaw, and Quia Adami. with a home run over the left f~eld fence, then Coburn doubled and advanced on an error in the out· field. After Durst ICCO~ to fan two bauers Edmunds doubled horne Cobum with the second run, BY SCOTT WOLFE Avenging a season-opening loss ~ to Eastern. the Symmes Valley ~ Vikings unleashed their frustration in a 6is way by defeating the ' league leading Eagles by a whop- : . Con. Clarence.Miller I ' .Vikings hand E~gles first conference defeat of season, 18-2 ~ By WALTER ANDREWS • . Uniled l'ress lntemational · :: NEW YORK - U.S. gasoline supplies have fallen to their lowest point : in nearly 16 years, Wednesday raising some government concern WASHINUTON (NEA} - For- it wasn't so serious. The extraordi· : although the oil industry said supplies were adequale to prevent shortages. get everything you've been inces- nary manner in which the war ~ ''There's a bit of anxiety and mild concern at this point. We're making ·santly told about the federal gov' against iraq was financed presents , phone calls to the oil companies," said an official at the Depanment of ernment's chronic budget deficits, at least two very serious issues: ~ Enetgy in Washington, who asked to remain unidentified. . fiscal shortfalls and other fmancial • Are the contributions from ~ A spokesman for the oil industry's American Petroleum Institute said: woes. This month's problem is that other countries being handled with ir "We believe that there will be ll!dequate suppli~s of gasoline throughout there's too much cash-and in a degree of fiscal integrity that ~ the summer driving season barring unforeseen events." . Washington that means a multibil- guarantees there will be no replica: . The inventory decline evidently has affecled the wholesale price of lion-dollar windfall. tion of the Iran-contra scandal? •. gasoline in trading on' the New York Mercantile exchange where May The federal treasury is always • Were this counlry's troops :. delivery contracts have risen 8 cents in the last two weeks to nearly 74 bulging with cash in April, because deployed as mercenaries while ~ cents a gallon. . . that's the month when both person- other countries were allowed to :" Unless there is an increase in supplies soon, this increase can be al and corporate incoine taxes not make cash contributions in lieu of ~ expecled to be reflected in retail prices at the pump. withheld at other tlljles during the . commining their young men and ~ The trade group lale Tuesday reported that U.S. gasoline stocks fell year must be remitted to the lnter· women to battle? •; 2.3 million barrels last week to 204.2 million barrels, the lowest level nal Revenue Service. For those with very short mem. ·, since July 4, 1975. Each barrel contains 42 gallons. •But the Treasury Department (of ories,the Iran-contra scandal of the ~ The eighth straight weekly decli!IC brought inventories below the 205 which the IRS is a unit) has late 1980s involved the abuse of ~ million barrels the Energy Department considers the minimum operating devised various cash management millions of dollars in funds secured :: level for the nation and below which spot shortages could theoretically techniques to handle ihe $50 billion through clandestine anns sales to ~develop. in cash typically in its coffers by Iran and from secret contributions ,• The DOE official said the government agency would report a similar · the end of the month. · made by Saudi Arabiil, Brunei and : decline late Wednesday to slightly above the minimum operational invenThe siwation is complicaled this other oil-producing nations. The .; tory level. · · year, however, by the $40 billioo in money was used by the White :~ The API spokesman said that minimum level was several years old and additional payments recently remit· House to covertly fmance the activ· ~ added: "I don't know how valid it is." ted· or ex peeled to arrive in April ities of the insurgent contra forces •: Llst-weok, Charles Heath,.the Energy Department's director of from vanous nations around the seeking to topple Nicaragua's gov:petrOleum supply toJd U~iled Plus ln~onal that the minimu~ oper- world committed to financing the ernment. • lling level was provided m 1989 by the Nanonal Petroleum Qluncll. President Bush has proposed to war against Iraq. : The council IS an advisory sroup to the secre1ary of energy made up of The $53.5 b111ion in war contri- chapnel other nations • contribu· ; JllliQIII, Slate and: local government group as oil indusuy and environ· butions consists of $16.8 billion lions ~ the Iraqi war effort through • ~ lepi 11 ntalives. from Saudi Arabia, $16 billion a "working capital account" under : The API Industry spokesman said the decline was "primarily the from Kuwait, $10.7 billion from the eonii'Ol of the Defense Depart· ~ teSUit" rllhodrawing down of stocks of more vaporous gasoline, which Japan, $6.6 biUion from· Germany, ment and the White House Office • cannot be 110ld in many pans of the country during warm weather because $3 billion from the United Arab of Mansgement Budget. : of pollution regulllions. · Emirates and $0.4 billion from var· That has provoked concern on • ltellneries are in the proc:ess of switehing over 19 the production of ious other countries. Capitol Hill that some of the :•lower vapor pressure gasoline. With the $40 billion or so money could be ck\erted to a new • He also slid inventories have provided only I percent of the nation's scheduled to arrive in April, the "slush fund" for other clandes:;psoline in ftiCCIIt yws with 95 percent coming directly from refmeries Treasury Department expects to tine-and possibly illegal- opera{and 1 percent supplied by inventories. have an unmanageable cash bal- tions if constitutional procedures l "At p aiCIII, dim is ample spare capacily in U.S. refineries. If needed, ance of $90 billion by the end of (requiring congressional authoriza· ~c:omp!!lllel also c:111 take stepS to increase impoos," the API spokesman the month. Unlike the rest of m, it tioo and app10p1iation of all funds • said.: • . c:111'1 invest exb'l money in a bank spent by the federal government) ~ ~ Department ofl!cial said, "The oil compan~s seem to CD or mutual fWid. are cin:umvenled. ~inkdlere's not an illventay p10blem because demand is not thai high." The situation would be funny if Indeed, the Defense Department ..4. ,1 . ' · U. S. coffers swell with war payments 5 ' w· .. The oaur s.ntll1ei-Ps• 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio GAUIPOUS .. . ...., �- Page-4-The Dally Sentinel - -~ - ~ - ........ _.. _ .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In Reds' 5-I win over Padres Wednesday, ,__..,.. - -- .. '· Thura~, . Aprll18, 1991 - , -~ going !0 be awlul tougb 10 beat." . So Smiley, fresh from an atti- the lower and faster his Wtbal1 and Montreal on June J; 1988, retired "He popPed some real good," Hal Morris and Paul O' Neill tude-adjustmentiCSSion in spring the more upbeat his atlilllde. 23 straight after McReynolds said PiusburJh maJIII« Jim Ley· provided Cincinnati with a 2-llead training, stitched together his secThus far, everything seems to Ieaehed base. He waiJccd none. land "He used Ill his pilehes, and • through six imings by hitting solo ond imp~ive Ollli:"f in ll!l many have worked. In Chicago April 12, "Everything I left go tonight he used his fastball quite a bit.' : home runs. The Reds added three starts Wednesdsy ~~by lOSsing he gave up four hilS, one run and had some pop on it," Smiley said. which I was glad 10 see. ' runs in the eiRhth off Wes Gardner, a masterful one-huter tn Pitts· two walks over eight innings in a " He: worked the comers well "I aot out.pitched," Darling . who was una6le 10 record an out in burgh's 4-0 silencing of the New · 3-1 victory over the Cubs. With sl9w ~tuff and busted u5 inside said.. "Xudo& to S~y. This was relief of loser Greg Harris, I-I. York Mets. Smiley, 26, who pitched his first with tbc faslball. He was just wry one of those games where you , "(Last season) I ll:inda went out one-hitter in a 2-1 victory over consistent and in charge,-~· said can't afford 10 make mi•akes and I~ : Chris Sabo led off the eighth with a single ~ainst Gardner and there with the wrong attitude," •-"" f' Mcll J1IIIIIICf Bud Hamllson. did• .. · advanced to thtrd on a double by Smiley said, refering to bis ret~ • O'Neill. Sabo scored 1111d O'Neill last July 1 after s~nding six weeks ' SIOirPed at third when Barry Larkin on the disabled liSL "I was trying singled to center, and Larkin took to pitch no-hitters; I was ttying: to second on a throw to the infield. strike everybody .out; I wasn't pay, Eric Davis was then walked ing any attention 10 my game." intentionally, loading the bases. Pat In 1990, Smiley rerumed with a Clements came on in relief of 3-3 record and firusbed up tbc sea· Gardner and allowed consec:utive · son with an uninspiring record of sacrifice flies to Bill Doran and 9-10. But in Man:h, he concentrat· Benzinger. , ed· on develqping a new mental O'Neill broke a 1-1 tie with a approach while tbc coaches helped leadoff homer in the sixth off' Har· fmc-tune his pirchins mechanics. ris, who gave up two r\ms on five . . ''I: m _just. ! earmg ~act a.nd hilS in seven inrungs. , !hrowmg 1! ~w•.and ~~ s keepmg San Die'o had tied the score · 11 down, sa1d Smtley, who with a run m the third. With one allowed a lone double to Kevin out Darrin Jackson singled, was McReynolds in the second inning. sactifrced 10 second by Harris and ~· Everything came around late in scored on a Bjp Roberts double. !he ~pn~g. 11J1d I want 10 stay w1th, Moms provided Cincinnati with 11. I m m a groove, and I want to the game's first run' on a leadoff stay that way." homer in the second. Jeff King smacked a two-run Tony Fernandez of San Diego , homer of~ loser Ron Darling, 0:1. extended his season-long hitting --:ho contnbuted an error and a wild streak 10 nine games with a single p1tch that helped lead 10 two more 10centerin thee!ghth. uneamed_runs. . , Elsewhere 10 the National The Puates went to work on hiS League, Pit1Sburgh shut out New delivery problems during spring York 4-0, .Montreal blanked St. training, assigning Class Double A Louis 1-0, Houston nipped Atlanta pitching coach Spin Williams to 4-3. Los Angeles tOJ!Ped San Fran- · speed up Smiley's deli\'ery 10 both Salisbury Blue cisco 6-2, and Ch1cago dropped the plate and. first base. Willia_ms Buketlllall Team Cl!'tured Philadelphia4,1. '· shortened Smiley's trademark high nnt pl~~Ce in the Meigs BasketbaU Tour· Pirates 4, Mets 0 · kick~ , nament held recently at tlie blab sc:bool. Pic· Yogi Berra; the Hall-of-Fame· The faster and lower the kick, tured are memben or the team, l·r, troat, VIa· catcher and legendary phrase mas· ter, once said that baseball is 90 percem physical and the ot11er half mental. After two recent successes, Pittsburgh's John Smiley couldn't agree more. By United Press International with an RBI double. Mau Noll:e~·· · · The Pir~ites left bander who If Chuck Cary 'was a car, he'd RBI single wu (ollowed ~Y Hensfractured his pitchinS hand' when ley Meulens' base hit. . he ~lammed it in a tweab door last know how to change his own tires. Cary, 1-1, tossed a lhiee-hiuer season, disc:overed that a h~lihy Fernandez walked Jim Leyritz and productive return to tbc pitch· over 'eight innings and the New 10 load the bases and Espinoza sining mf:Btlon in 1991 was c:mltingent York Yailkees tised a si".run Sec· gled to s'core Nokes with MeulenS upon -more than just an effective ond Wednesd,9.y 10 hammer Chica· holding third. Sax delivered a rungo 10-1, and hand the White Sox scoring single and Mattingly' drew physical reluibilitation, their first Joss in seven games this a walk to fon:e In I.eyri!Z with the SCII!lon. · inning's fifth run 10 chase Feman, Credit for the victory ·partially dez. ,,))')'IJ"r · . • \... ~- .' 1 \..... l . \ , ~ : 1 \ went to some black-and-white Wayne Edwards came on and Polaroids lining Cary's locker in Kelly lifted his first pitch 10 deep the Yankee clubhouse. center, and the sacrifice fly gave ' NATIONAL NATIONAL LEAGUE "(Yaoll:ee pitching coach) Mark the Yaoll:ees a 6-1 lead. Shortstop BASKETBALL Eaot W L Pd. Gl Connor put those ur for me to Ozzie Guillen avoided further damASSOC. • study," Cary said o the photos age by knocking down Hall's a.-c..,._ Chiooao ., ..•.....6 3 .666 I ' I A a . l l c " marked "Yes" and "No" that grounder through the middle and • Nowt'* ......,.6 4 .600 ITJ w L " Ptt. • Gl • ~ ....•...J 4 .556 I show differences in the 1eft~han · turning a doullle play. , 2 SL Ladi · ......•... .4 5 .444 • ........ ....... ..5~ 23 .709 der's deliverr in both a good and In other American League • ....•.. .4 . 6 .-400 2 lfl • J-JIWiedtlphi• ......AJ 36 ,SW J3 l'biJadolpUI •. , •.. ,.3 6 .333 ' 3 bad outing. 'I wasn't doin~ too action, Boston defeated Kansas ~: Y-11• Yoa ..•..31 42 ,~, 11 11; \' • ' . ' ~ · "'~ Welt ,..an .......30 .., .31o IXJ ' Sut O..o .........6 3 .667 - ' '' · much wrong but it's like drivmg a · City 6:3, Dettoit st~ped Toronto ' .24 55 ,304 32 car with three good tires and one . in 10 .innings 5-4, Milwaukee beat "-""' ....•...J 4 .556 I • Miami, ••..•....23 57 .2118 33 lfl Cincinnlli .......... 4 4 .500 ' I lfl bald one.'' ~ Cenlral Dhillon Baltimore 7-3, Seattle overcame Lao AnFeo ........4 4 .500 I lfl .59 21 ,731 Cary juggled his fastball and Minnesota in 11 innings 4-3 and Adu11a ............ 3 4 .429 2 • y-Douail ..........49 31 .613 10 SanPnacioco .......! 6 .333 3 slider, with a hard-breaking screw- Oaldand topped California 3-1. • y·M i l - ......47 33 .SII 12 w........., •• ulll • J·AW... ..........42 31 .S25 17 ball 10 strike out five and walk just a.icoao 4, Phila4olpiUa 1 Mariners 4, Twills 3 (lllnn.) AD 40 .500 19 Lao ...._ 6, Son l'ronci.co 2 , two in helping the Yankees snap a .•......31 49 .311 21 lfl At Seattle, Scou Bradley drove Mcmoiii,SLLAIWO ' .,,._ . •.•••• ..26 54 .325 )3 three-game losing skid. Pi1 ........ 4, NowY . . 0 in pinch runner }{enry Cotto with a w..... Conferace · "That w_as nice;'' New York one-out single a-...4.AIIuu3 Mldw•IOhiliaR the 11th inning. Cioo:ianlli 5, Son Die&• 1' manager Stump Merrill said after Bradley, pinchinhitting W L PeL GB • ThundaJ Cam• for Dave the Yankees posled their firSt home Valle, rapped a 2·2 pitch from Lao .......... (0... ~I) " Son IJie&o ~ y-San AIICIIio .~ ..53 26 .671 (Nohol.O), 4,ol p.m. win in three tries. "It shows me the Aguilera, .0-1, between thirdRick J·Uiah ..•...•..52 27 ,6SI I lEG. and QUcuo (SUICiilfo 0-4) tt Pi!llbwaJI . Available Air Jordan~ ,.u...- ........51 21 .646 2 way that Chuck Cary is going 10 (Ddbol< ~'l). 7:]!1 P.ll!· short and Cotto dashed in from secOduulo ..........29 Sl .363 2A lfl SAVE 110.00 pitch Ibis year. He established the l'hillddphio (ldulholluld 1·1) " SL In Black · ~ ........27 53 .m 261/l ond, sliding under left fielder Dan Louia (1'""""""~1). 103!5 p.m. DoDu ........•...27 S3 .331 26 1/l fact that he was going 10 use his Gladden's FridaJOameo to home. Mike ' o.m. ..........19 60 .2Al 34 lhis WHk screwball and hC did it effectively. Jackson, 1· 1,throw Now Ycd u ~ niaht Plldllc Dl*lcMI ' -·· got the win wit11 three It (the screwball) gives' him a x·l'wllan4 .........62 11 .77S ~~~ hitless in!lingS. ,.u. l.alun ......57 23 .713 s whole different perspective. It adds and two-third ;.- . .......54 26 .675 I A •s 3, Aagels 1 lllnoionO&i ..... ~. '""'' Lao.......,." Soallieao. ni&h' -to his fastball and gives him a third J-Ooldeo SUte ......42 31 .525 211 . . , otS..I'nndooo, nip At Anaheim, Calif., Mike • ,_._ ...........40 39 .506 21 lfl pitch... I" ' LA C1ifpon .......31 49 .311 31 Moore and Joe Klink on Wednesday Cary's potential is no surprise to a three·hiuer and Jose combined S.. r .......23 S6 .291 !llfl Canseco and Sports TrlllS8CIIorui his coaches. Connor made a presea.... ~- ... lido JIMeball, J-ell I I pla:nlf llorth 992-5623 son prediction of 20 wins for the Dave Henderson hit solo home B - - Sip<! outfidd010dd· WlllModaJRaolll runs to power the Athletics. Moore, ibl MeDoweU w aatinCI'-lapeCOIIUKL lefthander. Oiclao 11 1, Miami 101 Cbicqo(NL) - Piooo4calchol1oe O.rJonel%1, Atlan&l l ll "It's like teUing a bauer he'll 2-0, scattered three singles and • Oidrditm MIS-dly dillbJod lia; acliClooollnd 11'2, Orlando I02 hit' SO bomers," 'said the 31-yearnted pddw Jlidl Sa&ctift'e. Dolllo 102. ... 100 • -10!,1.\ Clooen 100 , old,' who added he hadn't been " " "dloablod " " " -1111;-.,... - pildw MikeSoou ooiS·.., Oaldon s-III.Ul..otealll sleeping very well. "I do feel tnc1 of 1111\ Colli from t'UCIIOn « Pacifie c.ut Loop (AM~ B.caa 11 Nd lflciJ, 7:30_p.m. added pressure, especially after a --~pildwrBill 7:30p.m. rougb outing in my last start." X..,. to lndlono of tho.........., Ao· S..An.n.ot-.I:!Op.m. •oc:!itloo (AM Seaale IL thlh,l0:30 p.m. Cary allowed a bloop double in National Leap - Suapc~tdod pitchDerlvaatS•~.JO :JOp.m. the second, and singles in the er Reb Dibble mCincinnati fOI' lhrce FrJUyGt .... fourtli and fifth before giving way ChiciJ.OitQwkae, 7:30p_ .m, ...... ""'•hortolop Eric; y e!ctinf of wm...,...., Odoado. 7:30p.m. Houi1U1 Cor c.~c JmtC. e«ecti.ve immed.i· to Eric Plunk, who worked the Oldy. Jlhi'·clelp"Y 11 Milmi, 7:30p.m. ninth. Son Fnncioeo - s...t ohortolop Millo DmailuAI!.u.lp.m. Bmjamin 10 Phoenix d !he Pacific Co.t llalkn • a.w•.t. I p.m. Alvaro. Espinoza had three hilS Now Yod< ot!a&na. a,...._ """~~''(AM); ....n.d ohorutop ~­ and Steve Sax, Don Mattingly, MU,..._uiS , , lp.m. Uribo r.im'l5-doy diublod lilt. Roberto Kelly and Mel Hall had l•llelball -S. AIHdiDD "Dolloo.l p.m. 11 Dmvw, 9:30p.m. Columhua (CBA)- Nomod Vince two RBI apiece for the Yankees, Goldfa S~tt lA. Clippn. IO:lO Chidc...U. coocb. who sent 11 baum to the plllle in Florida (WBL) - Slpod farwud Swes MolllPGr\Land., 10:30 p.m. Eric Brown. . the second Inning, scoring Sill times • l'h..u11Sooalo,IOp.m. Pllikdolj>ltia - Sipd forwud off Chicago starter Alex FernanRobat Reid. few the rat cl \he ICUOI); ·AMERICAN LEAGUE Naoed. fcwwatd Xena1 Payne on tho in., dez, 1-1. . E11t ~lilt. Kevin Maas opened the inning W ·L Pd. GB _Colleao 1--NomodMauKilby dropping a ~t single do\Yn the ...........6 4 .Q)() c:un. b±st 11 ODICb: Tthird-base line and Hall followed .......... 4 " .SOD I Clooollnd ~ Yanks hand White Sox . , first loss of s~ason, 10-1 S('' ,.. I •. . w•· . . . " ' Now...,. .•-011.., . . . . Thursday, April 18, 1991 Page 5_ Middleport Literary Club meets f Keepon r reading . State Seaator Jaa Michael Loaa (D.Circlevllle) participated In "Niaht or a TboiiSIDd Stan," the Great American Read Aloud, at the Meigs Cnuaty Public Library Ia PDmeroy on Wednes· day evenlar. Tbose atteadlag were alvea the opportunity to bear Sen. Long read aloud. The event was beld In conjunctloa with Nltioul Library Week aad roc:uses attention betweea read· IDI and succeeding. Mrs. Robert Fisher reviewed the book "Greelc City States" by Kath· leen Freeman at lhe recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club helil at the home of Mrs. James L1•brary .1'lfle8 · New officers were elected when the Return I onathan Meigs Chap, ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the home of Margaret Belle Weber for the April meeting. . , · New officers are: Anna Circle, Atgent; Eleanor Smith, vice regent; Eileen Buck, chaplain; Francis Roberts, recording secreiary; Mary Yost, assistant secretary; Maye Mora, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Skinner, treasurer; Pat Holter. assistant treasurer; Rae Reynolds, registrar; Alice Struble, historian; and Pauline Atkins, librarian. The meeting opened with Maye Mbra acting as chaplain. Members were urged to tell some of the many projects the DAR has been involved with as it celebrates its centennial year. ' : The NSDAR sponsors special sehools for the underprivileged and the handicapped; have many educational progrtll)ls in schools; scholarship programs in nursing, medical and occupational therapy; American histOry and national good citi· zenship essay contes1S with over 800 youth par-ticipating this past year; NSDAR strives to improve the lifestyle and preserve the her· itage of the Amencan .Indian. They • wprk witll veterans in VA )lospitals , and nursing homes: sponsor and encourage literacy programs and have ~iven 12 million copies of Amencan citizenship ,booklets' 10 immigrants and they have many more local, state and national programs. , The NSDAR owns and maintain the largest complell of land and buildings in Washington D.C. ever managed anywhere by women. Rae Reynolds, regent, gave the national defense report from the Nation,al Defense Committee, NSDAR _on the importance of protection for the United States. Mrs. Reynolds stated that the dominant theories of arms control tell that the United States should not be pro· teeted by Patriot type safeguards. For years it has been the view of arms control enthusiasts that work· able anti-missile defenses are unde· sirable. As a result the people of the U.S. are being denied the type ·of protection that has been elltend· ed to Riyadh, Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Some Strategi~ Defense Initia· live (SDI) opponents have argued that defenses lilce the Patriot are all that is needed. Mrs. Reynolds feels this is wrong. She stated that the Patriot's capabilities are not enough to protect a large area or against ICMB 's (.a ballistic missile far beyond the capabilities of Scuds). A combined system should be deployed in the United States, the article -stated. Interceptors .on the 8round and in a spa~ satellite net· · work are now being developed and should have the funding to be completed. .,.... -··- loll- NowYodl ........... ,4 . ........4 .........3 ....... . ..... ........3 •• 4 5 6 w... ........... I ,.6 I _........s 4 g;rl• ......... Cly ......,A 4 ·-··-···.2 64 ()Uland ·····-···.3 .SOD .SOD I .429 I lfl .44>\ I 1/l .33! 211.1 .119 .157 .S56 I 3 :SOD 3lfl .333 41fl .333 5 .222 6 ·7 1 SI'RINli VIH IH CINEMA Hf, ·1~'1'' .. 'f I ! o • ~ '0 We are proud Ia omounce to our Farmers Ia'* customtn that wt, han (incinnsttl 114ft la.._ll fitktta awailaltlt fer tht tntiro ltDton plu1 a parking pa11 in tht st!MIIum. lei us htlp with your we1t trlfl to Clncinnt~tl Ia '" the Iii lttl Mad1ioot In action! Call . todoy far dttails. , LET US HELP } TAKE YOU TOT BALLGAME~..~.~ ••• t ·(Fn) t • • .' }\ . ' • • Farmers . nk B8 "'·'"' IIIWIIIIIC. . ro &AI, . . . ...,,.,. fl)ll: tiS-3315 RAil lOIII r ""ns PlAIIS, 111110 I••••JII!IIIII!••••••••-----.. (c;!t;"? ~U JOIN OUR CELEBRATION DOOR PRIZES • BALLOONS • REFRESHME,.TS Most Hatchback, UL SOHC engine, ~ opeed, AMIFM otol'80, tinted glaao. _36 miles par glllon. 13114. t~OO lb. paylf:lad, 1#34 1 o o~\.'( .. S13889 ::_ COUPONS DISTRIBUTED • Several area busiDesses dooated coupon to be distributed to the walkers that participated in the 1991 Resi'·' dential Drive or the Meigs County Division of ·• the American Heart Association. They are, 1-r, · ~ ~ ot'\.'( S14220 :~~ REGISTER TO WIN THIS CAR Automatic, llr, atel'80, rear wiper and defroat, light peckege, power steering & !nba. AMERICA '8 11 SEWHG MINIVAN! front, KJ!tbl BOllS or Subway; Vera Crow or . Crow's Family Res.taurant; and Deana Larkins or McDonald's. Back, Jim Hut or Pleuer's, aod Chuck Kitc:hen or Dairy Queen Brazier. Automatic, air, slereo casselle, lilt w'heel, cruise control, rear defroster, ..... tinted glasa, floor mats, split btnch . S1Q,499 $11,999 tu & IIIIa. P~ymenta wllh StOOD down plua 'poMER'OY, . The Belles and Beaus ;western_ Square Dance Club wiJ!J:ulld a dance Saturday from 8· . 11 p.m. at the senior citizens center. Kent Hall will be the caller. , : class - 134 MP. 5 speed, tinted glasa, dual mirrors. cloth Interior, carpal, power brakes. calendar POMEROY • "Tin Balls" and "Hammerman's After You" wiD be shown at the Meigs County Public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. •" .. . ... ....... ~l/: ----· __ . . : ' . . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Athletic Boosters are having a' baked steak dinner on Saturday begi11nin8 at 5 p.m. at the Tuppers Plai"ns firehouse. Cost is $4 for adui1S and $2.50 for children. Public invited. "\ ' I ...-·.... ~~ .. ' . ...~. ~-1 - ~- I • ,. • Beart Fund drive nets $3,951 • The American Heart AssocialiOn, Meigs County Division, r~l ~ ized over $3,951 in income from tiS 1991 Residential Drive. The results were announced today by. Donna Carr, 1991 chairman of the Ameri· can Heart Association campaign in Meigs County. • "We're proud of the contribu· tion of so many of our county's cit· lzens and the dedication of our campaign volunteers involved in the drive," Carr said. More than 180 people went door-to-door d!s· Heart Association invests over 75 percent of its income in research, community service and education programs . In Meigs County the AHA offers programs such as ''Heart Treasure Chest" and "Get· ling To Know Your Heart." Also in 199()..91 in the neighboring county of Athens, two researcher~ were funded over $40,000 for their work on cardiovascular disease. 'This will directly affect the lives of people in Meigs County. Over the past years research funded by the AHA has developed such things as bean bypass surgery and the heart lung machine. "Knowing the contributions you give to the AHA will help save the lives of family and friends is what the residential drive is all about," commenled Carr. Anyone not reached lhrough the drive but slill wanting to donate may do so by sending a ~h~ck !O the American Heart Assoc:1atlon m care of Millie Midkiff, treasurer, at Bank One in Pomeroy. •• CABBAGE • • CAUUFLOWER • BRUSSEL SPROUlS iED CABilGE • HEAD LEnUCE • BIBB LmUCE REG. MIX OIIUTCH suo PACK DOliN -110.00 FLAT $7.49 FUT 01994 PAl JUST lributing about c~o- , • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - , vascularinformation disease and coll~ctmg contributions for much needed Pomerey research. To show their appreciation of Houra: WI NOW the volunteer effort in Meigs Coun· U ain to Mid. Sun.·Thurs. HAVE ty 10 fi~ht heart .disease, several 11 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. DIET PEPSI ~ busmesses donated coupons to ti'c distribUied to the walkers. These LAIGE businesses include Pleaser's, Craw's Steak House. Mci>onal;d's, Subway, and Da!rY Queen B~ter. Helping to fmd walkers m the ' neighborhoods were Kathy Hood, 211015 I:ois McElhinny, Susie Soulsby, Dee BroWn, Martha McPhail, Jcan Pickup Alkire, Millie Midkiff, Becky Nankin, Terri Shain, Grace Weber, Karen Baker, Janet Bolin, Linda Montgomery, Cathy cooper, Pew Harris, Eva Howard and Rhonda Uilley. . . : Carr noted that the Amencan 992-2124 PEPPERONI PIZZA $5·99 ' \bur BankfnJ#... neers to form new settlements called colonies. These colonies ··· were supposed to 'help their mother · city but sometimes they would revolt and become independent, lhus many colonies were started along the. Mediterranean Sea , · islands in the Aegean ,Sea, in 'Asia • Minor, the part that is now Turkey. .Mrs. Phyllis Haclcett presided at ·· · the meeting where Mrs. Richard Owen and Mrs. Carl Horky gave brief insiahts of .their lives. Members answered roll call by naming a famous American of Greek extraclion. '· The hostess served refreshmen1S. Community S7995 --·w......, By Ruth Powers . . The Meigs County Library is , striving !0 improve &: upgrade their genealogy section _a nd as a SWI toward this, they have purchased a microfibn reader and also started a . collection of old newspapers on microfilm. The reels the library has thus far, are: Pomeroy Democrat 1/3/1889 • 2/26/1891 ' ., .. 3/12/1891 6/29/1893 Pomeroy Independent 7/3/1908 . 8/31/1909.... 9(3{19(1}- 10/4/1910 10/12/1910 . 12/2111910 Racine Tribune 4/13/1887 ... ...817/1889 7/31/1889 11/S/1890 Pomeroy Leader 8/1/1895 I 8126/1897......9(1J1897 • 9(l8/1899 10/5/1899 • 11/28/1901 The Meigs Chapter receivet.. Meigs County News/Meigs honors from the state conference. It County Republican 1/1/- 12/31/ won second place in the state for 1873.... 1/26 - 3/8/1876 3/15/ 1876 publicity (the most inches pub- ' . 12/26/1877. .... 1/1/1879 • lished), and also outstandin$ for 12/29/1880...1/5/1881 - 12/27/1882 program books; and a certificate 1!2/1884 - 12/29/1886... 1/4/1888 • for outstanding programs. 12/28/1892. . Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Circle and On Arrii 16, 18, 23, and ~5. June Ashley gave reports on the there wil be Laubach Tu10r Train.· conference held in Dayton and read ing classes, held at the Library. the resolutions that wiU be sent to There will be 4 • 3 hour sessions 6 Continental Congress. to 9 p.m.. These classes are coMajor General Richard Scofield sponsored by the Grace Episc:opal . was the principle speaker. There Church and the library. Registra· were over 300 members attending tion is required. For more informawith 43 junior members acting as tion call the library, 992-5813 or pages. . Leesa Murphy, 992-36430 At the March meeting six The "Night of a Thousand women were granted the right to Stars", the Great American Read file their papers for induction into Aloud, will be celebrated a' the the USDAR: Pam Diddle, junior; Meigs County Library, April 17th Abbey Stratton, Opal Grueser, at7:30 p.m. , with Sen. Jan Michael Lynn Crow, June Circle Gray, Lbng, as the reader: Reynoldsburg; and Anna Ruth Cir..T-he tags of the Meigs County . cle EUiott, Canfield. rServiccmen and women, that Instead of a picnic in June, a 1 appeared on the tree in the library' tour of Marietta and a luncheon on can be picked up by relatives anythe Becky Thatcher is planlll;d. The time. committee needs to lcnow the number of members planning to attend in order to make reservations. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner announced the Ma,: 10 meeting will be held at the Meigs County Library in Pomeroy. · ' After the meeting was adjourned. .the hostesses served an afternoon high tea . Hostesses were Mrs. SATUaDAY Weber,'Pauline Atkins, Clotine SALEM CENTER • · Star Blackwood, Donna Jeoll:ins, Sharbn Gfllllge and Sw Junior Grange will Jewell and Margaret Parsons. hold fun night and potluck supper Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the grange hall. •aus · . . .......,c,_ Diehl. . . During her review, Mrs. Fisher stated the earliest recorded history ofGn!ece dates to 776 B.C. and the highest point in ancient Greece civilizalion star1S in 450 B.C. At about that time Greece did not have a sin· gle goveniment, instead the people lived in separate pity states. A city state was like a little counlry ~ontroUed by one powerful city. Each city state had i1S own kind of gov- . emment, its own kind of laws and its own army. Sometimes a city state would make· war on another, conquering its peuple and therefore become larger and more powerf~l. They also sent out groups of p10- Meigs DAR elects officers~ : tl:!i::.d .-.,. . ... The Daily. Sentinel By The Bend Hammond get~ first major ·league hit, posts first victory SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Cincin· nati left-hander Chris Hammond had a choice of two baseballs to tuc~ away afte~ earning 'his first ma)Or·league VICtOry Wednesday night. One was the ball in play when the last out was made in tbc Reds' 5-l triumph over the Padres: the other represented his first major-league hit, a single in the fifth inning. " The !tit was nice, ·but the win means a lot more to me,'' said Hammond, who went sill innings, allowing one run on five hilS. Scott Scudder, who Reds manager Lou Piniella origin~l!Y had tabbed to stan before dec1ding on Hammond Tuesday, went the final three innings for the save, his fmt in the majors. That caused a bit of a' conflict after the last out of the game was recor~ed by first .basel!lan Todd Benzmger. Sc~dder wanted the ball, but Benzmger already had PrOmised Hammonil the ball that -·aealed tlie vic10ry. • Scudder didn't min~. lcnowing dtat he had done the JOb he was · asked to do. : "It's great to get a save," he laid. "In the minors I never ~lieved and up here last year I 110ver stayed amund long enough 10 earn a save." · ' Hammo,nd, ~ho was 15-1 f!>r ~e Reds Tnple-A team m t(ashVille last )'ear but 0-2 in three 111arts for Cincinnati, used a change 6l speeds to keep San Diego hitters Ruessing. , , · .; "The first two !JC three innings I fet them up w1th curves and lhange-ups, and a 101 of them were lOOking for it the second and third lime around," he said. "But I was pleased wilh my fastball and went 1"ilh it more ll!l the i,l!llle went on to gee a lot of my ours. : Padres manager Greg Riddoch Utes the~· chances of repeat· ing in the National League WesL : "Out of the ~ three teams that ~vezybody is picking to baUie ~~out - the Reds, Dodgers and G1an1S ""7 I think they're, the best," said Ruldoch, wbose team hu already faced all ~ "They're well· baJ. anced, w1th good offense, good *fense and goo,d pitching. They're • '· fWY . ' ,, 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS $ 99 • '' ' ' ,I t ' �• Thuradayi April 18, 1991 Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Thursday,April18,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community.calendar Commulty Calendar Item• 1111 eveat md the day of that eveaL Items malt be received weD Ia advance to - r e publication ID tbe cal• elldar. appear two days before THURSDAY ADDISON • The Meigs-Ga!JiaMeigs Crusade for Christ will be held through Saturday at the Faith Valley Christian Union Church located on Addison and Bulahville · Road. Special ministers and singers nightly at 7 p.m. Crusade president Rev. Clyde Henderson invites the public. Travelin' On Quartet; Friday, South Bethel Choir; Saturday, Russ Spencer and the Southern Hills Quartet. Public inviled.. .' MIDDLEPORT • The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church on Thursday at 7 p.m. Rosalee Story will speak on the changes in schools in the past 30 years. POMEROY • The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. in the Carpenter's Hall . Public invited. SILVER RIDGE • The South Bethel New Testament Church at FRIDAY Silver Ridge will hold revival LONG BOTTOM - Faith Thursday through Saturday at .7 GOSJlcl Church will hold a service p.m. nightly with Rev . .Bud Hat· on llriday night beginning at 7 p.m. field. Spec1al singers Thursday, with ~ng and singing by The • • Dailey Family and others. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. ' Gal~ MeiJ.s CHESHIRE - The Community Action Agency wdl bold a free clothing day on Friday from 9 a.m. to nooo at the old high school building in Cheshite. ROCK SPRINGS • The South Central District of the Ohio,Child Conservation League will be held at tbe Rock Springs United Methodist Church on Friday with registration ai 6 p.m. Hosts for the conference are the Middleport Child Conservation League. TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance the Tuppers Plains VFW Building on Fnday from 8-11:30 p.m. featuring Ramblin' Countty. Melvin Cross will be the caller. Public invited. RUTLAND • The regular monthly meeting for Leading •Creek Conservancy District was : canceled for Wednesday and ; rescheduled for Friday at 9 a.m. at ; the office. HENDERSON, W.Va. · Square . dbce and clogging at the Render- ~ son Community Center from 8 to · 11 p.m., featuring music group • Counlry Grass. Everyone welcome. ~ Reunion planning meeting set •• y There will be a planning session for the lOth class reunion of the • 1981 Class of Eastern lfigh School on April 26 at 7:30p.m. at· the ~ home of Rodney Keller on Route 1 248, one and a quarter miles east of Chester. All 1981 graduates 'are ' urged to aaend. ~ STUDENT OF THE WEEK • James CouniS was selected as Student of tbe Week at Meigs Junior Hi&b Scllool for bls work in ma~ and spelling. Presenting bis certificate. is Mrs. Vicki Hughes.. .. Youth bowling league awards presentation held The Youth Bowling League, sponsored by the Middleport Recreation Department, held its awards banquet recently at Pleasers Restaurant The bowling is open to all area youth, a11es 6-12. All league bowlers rece1ved certirJCateS of participation aQd league metals. S~ial uopbies were awarded to B11ly Kennedy, most improved male player, .and Amanda Neece, most improved female player. . Trophies were also awarded to the bowlers with the llighest averages of the season: Billy Kennedy, · third place male; Amanda Neece, third place female; Joshua Price, second place male; Ginger Darst, second place female; David Heighton, first place male; and Bethany McMillin, first place female. Star Grange meeting held ''The True Meaning of Grange" Neva Nicholson, deaf chairman, was the theme of the progran1 con- ieponed tllat~ will have~~­ ducted by Norma Lee, when Har- er for the program next month. risonville Grange visited Star Ray Midkiff, legislative chairGrange recently. ·' man, repomd'on legislation In Readings included "The Light Congress and House at the present of the World" by Allegria Will; "I lime to do away with opening Am The Grange" by Pauline prayers. He also discussed ibe local Atkins; "April, Month of Surpris- roads and bridges project and the es" by Ctiarloue Erlewine; "The grange voted 10 sign the resolution Pastor' s Delima" by Rosemary supporting the program. Neese; "Johnny Appleseed" by Discussion was held on the Freda Smith; ''Out Brothers Keep- events at the Masters, Secretary's, er" by Catherine Colwell; "Candid Women's Activities Conference Comments" by Pauline Rife; ''The held recently at Friendly Hills Seasons" by Dorothy Bolin; · Grange Camp. Those anending "Jokes" l)y Norman Will; "Wild- were Catherine Colwell, Maxine flowers" by Maxine Dyer; "Life is Dyer, Patty Dyc:z and Opal Dyer. Hard by the Yard" by Katherine Fo(ly-seven members, visitors Riley; "Wildflower Game" by all and juniors enjoyed potluck with Pauline Atkins the winner. !'Cfre8hmenis following the meet. Norma Lee gave the closing prayer. mg. Catherine Colwell, Women's The next meeting will be Satur- 1 Activities Chairman, discussed day at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. being aware of what you gel in the It will be a potluck supper followed by fun ni.ghL. . mail. Rock Springs Grange holds-recent m~eting A potluck dinner preceded the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. The chartcl: was draped in memory of Homer Radford and Don Betzing. Both were golden sheaf members. · The county baking contest was held and Frances Geoglein placed rmt and Barbara Fry second Pomona Grange will have a bake sale May 3 at Kro~ers. Rock Springs will v1si1 Hemlock Grove Grange on May 18 and Racine Gran$e will be asked to visit Rock Spnngs on May 9. Members will meet at the spring to mow on Thursday. It was reported that William Grueser is ill. Sympathy was extended 10 William Radford and family, Rollin Radford and family, and Grace Whaley. A birthday card was signed by members for William Grueser who IUmed 96 on Friday. . A successful auction was held following the meeting. Baby shower given A baby shower was given Stewart, Cathy Stacy and Ellen recently honoring Kellie Snider at Rought. the Pomeroy Municipal Building Sending gifts · were Susan by her mother Ellen Rought Sandy, Billy Jones,. Tina Reeves, Servin$ the cake, which was Becky Smith, Cindy Fields, Suzie decorated m "Sweet Dreams" with Soulsby, Belva Miller, Helen Fmda bllloon arrangement held in sus- lin~, Jane Walton, Maxie Hannahs, pension by streamers, were Pat Ornha Snider, Shelly Fortune, Tbolna and Gerri Miller. Brenda Morris and Beatrice RairdThe gift table was decorated en. with crocheted dolls made by her · Games were played ·with mother and given for gifu and door Angelia Sellers and Karen Birchprizes. . field winning the prizes. Kathy Attending were Becky Ander- Stacy won the door prize. son, Oerri Miller and daughters, Ashley and Jessica Hamilton, Ruth Koen11, Janet Reeves, Marjorie Snider, Brllldi Snider, Carol Dye, Terri Long, Anita WCI;fl, Vickie Ward, Sandra Bell, ·Pat Thoma, · The open church wedding of Carolyn Birchfield. Terry Hagger- Christine Bus and Eric Walker ty, Denise Miller! Ida Martin, will be ·Jtetd Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Angelia Sellers, D11nna Sellers, at the Rutland Church of Ood. A Rhea and Tresa Deen, Joyta Shah, reception will follow in the cllwch Crystal Hood, Betty Reed, Judy social room. Wedding planned • •• Cindy S. Oliveri beneriCial result. popular fast food restaurants. County Extension Agent Instead of using drastic and perAnother section contains easy to Several weeks ago this column haps danllflliPUS methods such as read charts that summarize many add.res~ the dietary gui~eline of fasting or liquid diets "A Weigh other weight reduction programs, Maintammg an IdeaJ We1ght, and We Go" combines practical nulri- addressing· their good and bad By CHARLENE HOEFLICH the fact that swiJllsuit season is just tion with exercise to achieve points. Sentintl News Stair · around the corner. Losing unwanl- weight loss goals. The program ~- The workbooks also provides Charloue Lambert, placement .ed pounds is never easy. The Ohio contains infon:aation abo~c ~uidelines on portion ~izes '!sing . C?Ordinator for the H~king Tech· Cooperative Extension Service has .... Assess1ng hablls and 1Uustrations of servm~ s1zes. meal College, Nelsonville, recently develOiled a program " . Weigh We lifestyles Learning to visualae poruons and returned from Jamaica where she Go" which may be just the answer .... Setting goals calorie counts is more practical · .• along with two other staff members for you. ....Figuring caloric needs than depending on a scale. Using and five siudents Participated in a "A Weigh We Go" is a self- · ....Weighing and measuring - the workbook, dieters can see just training partnership with Superguided weight loss program devel- foods · . · what three ounces of meat looks Clubs of Jamaica. oped by- the Extension Service. .... Improving figure problems like, including thickness and size. Miss Lambert is the daughter of The program consists of a cassette with slenderizing fashions A section tilled "Modify Your . Gene and Ann Lambert, Pomeroy, tape and workbook designed to . ... .Incorpomting the benefits of Recipes" offers some easy loW• and since 1970 has been employed help the dieter learn how to lose exercise calorie recipes and provides sug- with Hocking Tech. weight while maintaining a normal The 92 page workbook provides geslions on how to prepare com, The group from Hocking Tech · lifestyle. . easy-to-use charts and records to mon foods while cutting calories. spent five days in Jamaica, courThis program would appeal to keep track of weight loss, food take Some ideas including substituting tesy of two resorts , Jamaica those who don't want to be part of intake and other information buuermilk for sour cream , using Jamaica at Ocho Rios and Hedoa group but need encouragement. importanLIO losing weight in a non-slick pans ui decrease the use . nism ll at Negril, Both resorts have The support of the tape and the healthy way. . of oil and buller and using less personnel in management positions ,. workbook helps individuals One us?f~.' re~erence IS the fatty meaL who were trained in the hospitality through the program . · ~orkb~ok . s Ea~mg qut NutnThe price of the program is are~s of hotel restaurant mana~e. The entire program is aimed uously g01de. Th1s secuon breaks $20.00. There are no registration ment and culmary arl5 by Hocking <toward achieving a healthy down the amounts of fat, calor1~s fees or long term contracts. One College. . · ;·. lifestY,le, height loss is merely a and cholesterol of foods found m benefit of the program is that a perIn the group .were Carmeri ' son can just put it on a shelf if Eddlebutte, Jena Kistler~ Darc1e they're not ready to diet, and pull it Wolfe, all tr~vel and tounsm stuback out later when they are ready dents; Chns Fulop and Tom to make the commitment. The pro- Labadie, hotel-restaurant manage. gram is an inve~tmenttowards a mem students, along with Janey healthier lifestyle. Boullear, Ms. Lamben, and Judy To order the program, or to pre- Sinnott, Hocking staff. . view a copy, contact the Meigs· In addition to visiting 'tile allCounty Extension Office at 992- inclusive resorts where. students 6696. were treated to firsthand ~serva' OAGC Region 11 spring me.eting scheduled April 27 UPHOLSTERY ' WAS NOW Blue Floral Early American Sofa & Chair ..................... $795.95 S498 O'Henry Hi-Back Colonial Sofa I Chair ........................ 1999.00 :;:; Craftmaster Colonial with Wood Trim .....;..................S119.5.00 Corsair Contemporary, Blue Stripe ...............................,$995.00 S588 National Pillow Arm Floral ........................................... .$799.95 S499 Traditional Style Qu1111 Sofa Sleeper ............................S649.95 S488 Bassett Multi-Color QuHn Sofa Sleeper........................ S799.95 S529 Lancer 7-lnch Mattress QuHn Sofa SIMper.................. SB99.95 S649 Jackson' 3 pc. Incliner Sofa, Love I RtcUner ..............S1799.00 S1088 Deville 3 pc. Early American, lrown/Biue Check ...;... S1295.00 SS799 Schweiger 3 pc. Country Blue/Mauve, Oak Trim .......s1 899.00 1299 Bushlint 3 pc. Traditional, Choice of Fabrics ..............$1699.00 S988 RECLINERS WAS Caryl• Hooter-Vibrator Recliner .................................;...S299.95 Catnapper Two Position Beige Recliner .............~...........$329.95 Fltxstetl Rocker Recliner, Brown or Beige ....................S562.00 ll'irby Blue Print or lrown Velvet Rocker Recliner ....... S469.00 Berkline Rocker Recliner ~ue/Mauve Print ................... S539.00 England Chaise locke{ lecliner ....:........................;:;...... s649,,5 La·Z·Boy Traditional Rocker Recliner .........t.................,$449.00 la·Z·Boy llue Stripe Wall Recliller ........... -.......,...·...... 1529.00 The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Region II spring meeting HATS ON PARADE • Audrie Glover participated in tbe reeent Easter Bonnet Parade al Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for ils residents, employees' children and grandchildren. Many participating in the parade made their own hats. -Pomeroy Nursing and Rehab :Center celebrates Easter . : An Easter party was held recentAuending the eg.g hunt were · ly for the restdents and employees Christina Eynon, Don Eynon, Janie : children and grandchildren of the Hill, Autumn HiU, Jerry Hill, John : Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- Barton, Adam Barton, Briuany Jef· . lion Center. fers, ·Amy Smith.• Ian Robinson, . . Participating the Easler Bonnet Emily Robinson, Nicholas Barton, · Parade ·and making their own haiS !wtY Barr, Mick Barr, Mark Barr, ' : were Marie Michael, Betty' Morris- S~ Jeffers, Rainy Walker, Jamie sey, Elvira Barr, Oneida Ward, Davis, Aaron Davis, B.J. Davis, Edna Swick, Etoilla Cassell, Jenna Simpson, A.J. Simpsof! and Audrey Glover, Sybyl Russell and Codie Rae Turner. Glenna Soulsby.. Also participating ... ' Refreshments of punch and cake in the parade were Hazel Baxter, . were served to all. The cake was Tina Whiuington, Mary Jones and baked by Ruby Eynon. · Marie Handy . . ·. Edna Swick won the prize for the prettiest hat; Mary Jones lhe · . funniest an4 Tina Whiltington the Mr. and MJs. John Bailey, Mr. mosl original. and Mrs. Greg Bailey, Juli and After the hat ju~ging the chil- Kelli, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, dren hunted Easter eggs and all Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buck!ey, were awarded prizes. · Michelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce .Buckley were in Lancaster on Saturday attending funeral services for Max Robinette who died at Grant . Spring Medical Center in Columbus. Mrs. Robinette is the former Joyce BaiThe Spring meeting of Meigs ley of Chester. County Garden .Clubs will be held Services were held at Avalon Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs United Brethren In Christ Church County Extension Office. The Fer- of which Mr. Robineue was an nwood Garden Club will have the active member. program and Winding Trails GarMrs. John Bailey remained with den Club will be hosL All members her daughter, Joyce, for ihe weekare invited 10 attend. end. NOW S188 S249 S298 S339 $358 S429 S279 S349 WAS · NOW H~rden 4 pc. Maple finish Suite ...................................... S449.00 S269 Progressive 4 pc. Bookcaie Bed Suite ............................. ~799.9S S577 lanett 4 pc. Oak Contemparary Suite, free stand ....,$1295.00 1699 Sherwood 5 pc. Pint Solid Wood Set ............................SJ199.00 S699 Bassett 4 pc. Oak or Pine Suites...~..............................,SI299.00 S799 Bassett 5 pc. Oriental Design, Pecan/Biack ...........;......sl699.00 S888 . ..................................................... S99.95 S59 Har•n· 4 Drawer Chest 3 pc. 5 pc. S pc. 7 pc. 7 pc. 7 pc. 9 pc. WAS Droploof iable, Oak Bowback Chairs ........................ I299.9S Oak Wood Set, Extension Table ................................. I369.9S Glass Top ·Table, 4 live Velnt Chairs................ ;...... S469.9S Solid Oak Chair, 42" Ext. Table................................ S629.9S Maple Wood Dinette, Spindle Back Chairs ................. S799.95 Oak Finish Wood Set, built strong ............................$699. 95 Bassett Oak Dining Suite..........................................SI699.00 OCCASIONAL WAS 'ound Ira•~ End Table, smoke glass top, two only ..... 1199.95 ea. Ashley Oak or Pine Cocktail, lax End Table ................. 1129.95 ea. Harden 3 pc. Pecan Table Set.;............................................SI99.9S Baisett 3 pc. Oak Table Sets, choice 3 styles ....................S469.95 Dark Oak Six Gun 'Callinet................................................... S299.95 Ashley Oak Finish Curio ..........................................1•••.••••••••••• S2 19.95 Howard Miller Grandfather Clock .....................................SI050.00 BEDDING WAS Hotel/Motel Twin Mattress or Box Spring.........................,S129.00 Therapedic Sovereign Full Mattress or Box Spring ..........;..$189.00 Sirta Premier Comfort Full Mattriu or Box Spring ..;.......$199.00 "Bed Roses" Qu";: Mattress or Box Spring .....................$249.00 "Pillow Top Magic" Queen Mattress or Box Spring .......... S399.00 Serta. Perfect SIMper Queen Mattress or Box Spring ........,S549.00 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES trees •. Marian Hendricks will have an inspirational afternoon program entitled "The Life of Christ in Flowers." Mrs. Hendricks is an Ohio Association Floral Judge who has been in~ area many timek. lions of the facility's opc:ralion, the now available 10 talk with groups group toured HEART Academy, a .who would like to know more training facility much like the about Jamaica and what it has to Quality Inn Hocking Valley where offer tourists. . srudents' preparation includes work Jamaica is one of several counexperience at Runaway Bay tries in \he Caribbean basin taking ~TClub. · · advantage of ~ocking ' s hospitality ,-l&:ceptions were held for the programs, Tmmmg occurs noi only Hocking group at. two locations on campus but at various sites in while they were on the island. They those countries. also visited Wyndham Rose Hall, a · According to Miss Lambert, the resort which gets ils name from· trip to Jamaica had a three-fold Rose Hall, where the White Witch, purpose. II gave the Hocking Tech a Jamaican legend, is ·believed to representatives to visit alumni, it have once live. provided a cultural e~periencc, and The students and teachers also ilserved as an opportunity for visited tourist attractions such as informal recruitment. Dunn's River Falls, shopped the Miss Lambert said that the colopen-air crafts markets, saw ·the lege has graduates from several Pacific Princess dock at Montego countries. Those who come 10 the Bay and toured the Jamaican coun~ Nelsonville school from Jamaica · tryside through areas ravaged by are usually there to gel training Hurricane Gil hen in 1989. which will enhalice their position A diary was kept by each stu- with their current employer, or in dent and photo~hs documented some cases 10 train for an entry the experience. The studems are l,evel position in the hospitality area, she said. meeting set all NOW S219 . S249 1298 S379 S439 S469 1999 REG. • 8 .99 TURF BUILDER'" 99 10.99 f,E~~~ 10.000 SO. FT. 10,000 SQ. FT. REO. 11.18...........14.89 1 SQ. FT. REO. 2Ut.......... 21 .99 REG. 15. TURF BUILDER•• PLUS 2 1 TURF BUILDERTM PLUS HALTS Lawn fertilizer plus . spurge. SQ. FT. PINE BARK NUGGETS PINE BARK MULCH rt. Gives well·groomed look to or MINI NUGGETS 3 cu. 3 cu. ft . Helps retard weeds . prevents soil erosion. reduces so11 compaction. landscapin~ . Cons erv ~s soil moisture, ... TOPICS BY YOOR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS S99 f79 S98 S299 S165- New gallltone treatment tested et the Unlveralty of Utah in· troducea a tiny rotor through a needle puncture to grind up the 1ton... which arathen sucked out by 1 tube. Procedure work• 'f Mtor and more thoroughly then llthotrlpey,whlch us11 ultraIonic shock wav11 to sma1h the atones. S16- S629 **** When impotence Ia caused by physical problema. • new nonInvasive vacuum device may be helpful, reaaarcher• at C81a Wtltllrn Reaerve School of Medicine found. NOW S78 S99 S118 S149 S219 S299 LAWN SEED FERTILIZER 5.000 3 lb. SQ . II. For I **** The bumlng foot pain of diet neuropathy can be relieved with hot pepperl Non-prMCrlptlon cr88m containing cepuic:ln. uaect four tl,_ a day, offered gr- improvamant in a study at Scrlpp1 Clinic end R•eerch Fo.undatlon in La Jolla. ,C.IIfornla. **** . JUST A PARTIAL USTING OF ITEMS ON .SALE. 50°/o & MOREl •Most Items OM of a Kind . SAVE . Whether children with diarrhea are fed clear liquid a or their regular diet doe1n't -in to make much dlffarance, ,....rchall found at the Unlve;alty of North Carolina and Rochester, New York. Whet waa Important: giving oral electrolyte aolutiona. available in pharmeciH. **** 2 GALLON 1 GALLON 2 GALLON ASST. 1 GALLON ASST. AZALEAS AZA'LE~S EVERGREENS REG. 9.99 lEG. 4.99 EVERGREENS 7.50 3.50 Your child'• health deaervea the bttt- end ycu'llalwaya find top namealn baby-cart naecla 111 ... tion ilit4111... 1.1'11. Clo_.ell'"'- II. I'll. -·"·"'· -· . .. 1:00 ........ 8,00 p.m. ......_ 10:00 - · .. 4:00 ....... PIIIICR.rlOIII Ptl. HHIII I . MMt ' • ....., lentlel PIRI ••• · OH. - RIG. 29.99 REG. 3.99 6.77 2.99 ASSOUED 5"GALLON RHODODENDRONS •Subject to ,Prior Salt •Step in ·Today for the 1tst Stltc- REG. 7.99 ·1999 ALL TREE$ EVERGREENS IEG.,1l.99 & 10.99 988 Choost fr• AriNir•lt•, Yaws, .llnlptn 25°/o OFF UIGI SILICTION OF SHAlE & FIUR TIRS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS; OHIO \ ' 3.29 . 3.49aAG PHA ACY NOW ' WAS NOW O'Keefe & Merritt 14.5 cu. ft. Frost Fr• Rtfrigtrator ..... l639.95 S489 Kelvinator 16.0 cu. ft; Frost FrH Refngerotor ................,S679.95 S499 Gibson 18.6.cu. ft. Frost Fr• Rtfrigerator;.....................,S799.95' S569 Sunray 30" Gas 1479.95 S299 Kelvinator 30" 1429.95 SJ29 Gibson Htewy Du.Jwr'\aundry Maytag will be held at Salisbury Elementary on April 27 with Meigs County Garden Clubs as hosts. For the morning session, Mike Duhl, Meigs County Soil Conservation, will speak about Ohio' s Eva Robson is in charge of the sales table and wants to remind members to bring plants and ani· cles to sell to help with the day's expenses. The new regional director elect, Freda McGirr, Washington County, will be introduced. ·Reservations should be made by April 23 to Dorothy Woodard, 32675 Dexter Road, Langsville •. 45741, or by calling 742-2141. Cost is $8.50 and includes lunch , door prizes and program. Registration begins at 8:30a.m. BACK FROM JAMAICA • Jamaican Percy Rose, wbo rtceived his hospitality"training at Hocking Technical College and is now . employed in a SuperClub, Jamaica Jamaica at Ocho Rlos, talks with Charlotte Lambert, placement coordinator for Hocking Tet:h., dpring ber rec:ent visit there. Miss.Lambert is the daughter of Gene and Ann Lambert, Pomeroy. AtfendfiUnera / BEDROOM DINING ROOM The Dally Sentlnei- Page-7 Ohio A_weigh we-go~ .. ··Jamaica training partnership includes several local students· Contemporary Living ~ D of A holds ·meeting The Chester Council No. 323, · · Mary Holier won the door-prize Daughters of America, met recent- and refreshments were served at ly at the Chester Fire House with the close of the meeting. Attending were Mary Barringer, JoAnn Baum, councilor. Helen Wolf, Charlotte Grant, The pledge to the American flag Pauline Ridenour, Jean Fredrick, was given and Psalm 119 was read. Elizabeth Hayes, Sadie ·Trussell, It was announced that the Mary Holter, Erma Cleland. Marcia . annivetsary party will be held.dur· Keller, Doris Grueser, Thelma ing the last meeting in May. A White, Lora Damewood, JoAnn Suinley party will also be held. Baum, Betty Roush, Esther Smilh, Esther Smit!l gave a report on Mae McPeek, Ada Bissell, Marthe rally and read .literature about Amberger, Goldie Fredrick, garet State Session in Marietta on Aug. 18-21. She also thanked the mem- Inzy Newell, ()pal Hollon, Sandy White and Faye kirkhart. bers who helped with the rally. . Pomeroy~lddleport, ' . �-' Page 8 Tbe Dally sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio Forty-four ca~es pr?ce~sed bY. Judge p atri~~. 0~~ ' JJ14n~ n . ~etgs C~unty court Judge vabd days, S.50 of ltaense Thursday, Aprii1S, 1991, . Rain he.aded for Ohio Friday, Saturday Interu~llonal By l.Jnltec! Prtss OhiO ts m store for ramy ~ys Fri~y and S~turday. . o~ds Will be on lb~ mcrease statewtde Thursday mgh~ as a weathet:_system over the Midwest and Plains mo.ves east..Some showers and pos.stbly thunderstorms c~d.move mto ~ Ol.uo after midntghl. Lows will. nmge oom 45 to 55. ~uered Showe!'S and lhunderstorms wtll be. wtde~read across th~ state ~nday. and mto.Saturday. . Highs ~n~y will be mainly 55 10 65 and m the 60s Saturday. · Dry wealhcr should return SIJild~y as ~igh pressure moves in. Highs.WJU be m the 60s. Sktes were clear during the night. Temperatures were in the 30s north, 40s central and aroiJild 50 extreme soulb. Winds were generally li~ . · . · . On the Thursday morning weather map, high pressure extended [rom lbe upper Plains into New York state and 'tow pressure was over the southern Plains. . A front extended from North · Carolina across Oklahoma '10 lbe: low. The high pressure area wilt: ; weaken Friday night .The low will· : continue 10 develop and remain ~ · over the southern Plains and the: : front will begin moving slowly ·· north as a warm fr!Jilt. ,; ' Patrtck H. 0 Bnen processed 44 lb.e fmc· and Jail ~~e. wtll be ~last week. . suspended; no regtstrabon_. SIS and Ftned were: ~I Dangerfield, costs; John C. Ingels, Mtdd!e~~·. C!lb On:hard. W.Va., safety viola- DWI, $35 and COSts, 10 days mjail, tion; S'fS and costs; ltoliert LIIC8S, 120 days license suspension; ClinCheshtre, speed, .$22 and ·costs; - ton S. Brown, McArthut, overload, Emma Curry, Belpre, speed, SZI $127111d cosu, hllf oflbe fine susNAhDIIAL WEAtHER FORECAST FRCII'l M1 ~IHIIO 7 All ..»ll and costs; Roy L. Han, Jr., Bloom- pended, insecure cargo, $50 and inglon, safety violation, SSO and · costs·llld Jobn F. Aeiker,l'omeroy; costs; Marshall W. Wooten, possession of a wild turkey (,2 Cheshire,speed,$20andcosts; counts)~SlOO~~.comm~tRlndy L. Sheen, Kenna, W.Va., no ty servtce, resutuuon, all huntillg . . · highway use ta:x, $20 and costs; privile$es suspended for a year, Seven were fmed and five.others public intoxication; Thurman Han- · .. . Beryl A; Wilson, Jr., Reedsville, possesstng a deer or pans of a deer, forfeited bonds in the. court of mg, Pomeroy, $11l and costs, pub- · speed, $20 and costs; Jeffrey $150 and costs, !Ill huntin~ privi- Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler lie intoxication; Samantha Lee, Horner, Tuppers Plains, speed, $27 . leges suspended for one year, Tuesday night. Pomeroy, $213 and costs for IreS· . and costs; Lorraine P. Aeiker, stream litterinR. $250 and costs, Fined were William Van Meter, passing, $313 .and costs, destrucPomeroy, illegal deer, $150 .and · community service, 20 days 'in jail, · Mason, w . Va., SIB and costs, · lion of property, and $213 and; · . costs .and MichaelS. Heriry, Pon- suspeitded upon restoration of lit' costs, assault; and Debra Arthur,' land, petty.theft, costs, six monlhs tered si,te within 30 days. t t. · · Elsie Arthur, Shirley Kerns, and in jail, suSpended, Qne year proba- · William H. Keel, Rutland, . Mert Kerns, all of Pomeroy,. $63 ti<IR, restiiUtion, . · ))WI•.$300 and costs, tliree days in . GaDipoiis Stockyards Co. · and costs each on charges of disOr'' Leroy G. Lambert, Worthing- · Jail, license suspended for 60 days, . 13 derly manner. ton, log book violation, $25 and upon enrollment and completion o( Med' April s' 1991 .··· · Forfeiting bonds were John , costs; Willis D. Wilson, Caldwell, Residential Trea!inent Program tum Frame, teers: · · ·'"~e Peters, iackson, $46, speeding; ,:. .... "j;"';l; _ 77771 _ ;.};.1 ,_ ®•.::::.... · 1 speed, $21 and costs; Leonard E. . school, $150 of fine and jail sus2S0-300 lbs., 95.00· 123-'JO; · Sherri Bobb, McArthur,. $63 ..,_,_.. - !Zl4::l ..., irLLZl _ _.., _ © .... 300•500 lbs., 77.00-l02.00; Koe 0 ig, Pomeroy, no safety belt, pended and Roger Dowell, Long expired registration; Stephen B.ails, ' AA , . . ,.,.. • ' - ,.- · S20.and costs; Johns. Custer, Mid" Bottom, discarded trash along . 500-700 lbs., 67.00-84.50; New Marshfield, $46, speed~; · · WEATHER MAP • Snow showers are likely in tile northern '; dleport, speed, $26 and costs; · roadway, $50 and costs, 10 days in Me~~.!;'~;~,-~;We'rs: EDen Green. Pomeroy, $375, D . ; Plains. Rain sb~rs and •hundel'litorms are likely witb.l.low pres· · MU;hael Parker, Pomeroy, speed- jail silspended upon completion or 0-JOO lb · Everett Caldwell, Rutland, $88, sure system as it moves slowly eastward through the ·Teuessee ,, 25 ing, $20 and costs; John 1. Proffitt; . 80 hours of community servi~e s., 85 ·00-I 06·00; cOn!;uriling alcohol under the age of VaUey. Stron1 thundel'liturms ~II develop in the Southeast. Tbe ~ · 3 500 Pomeroy, speed, $20 and costs; willi li~r con(!Ol, littered sites to 00- lbs., ?9.00-93.50; of21. · ·west wiD be stlnny and mild. (UPI). · · · Robert Richardson, Reedsville, be restored within one wecli:. . 500-700 lbs., 75.00-87.50; r-::===========~~~~~......;; ~......,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 700 -Up 60.00-74.00. failure to control; $20 and costs; Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, cows: · ·Butcher Rodney A. Carl, Belpre, seal belt reckless operation, $100 and costs; 5• · viol~tion, co.sts only; Beverly A. Robe~t Johnson, Jr., Pomemy, CanUtilities/C,48.50- 5473·200Perkins, GallipoliS, speed, $23 and speedmg, $20 and costs; Paula . net ~;~ners. · .53 ·00· costs; Terry E. Hysell, Pomeroy, Brewer, Reedsville, passing bad Ltght wetghtlow grade cows, speed, $25 and costs; Denise Kern- · ch\l(:ks (five couniS), $25 and costs '14.00-Down. · r Rutland seat belt violation· on four charges restitution on · Hel!'erettes, Up to 70.00. pe • • . · · • • · · Holstetn Steel'li and Bulls: Allen Easter, Ractne, no muffler, each, on. fif~ charge, $75,-costs 300•800 lbs 72 00_95 00 $5 and costs; James Wooten, Mid- and restitutiOn; Toddy D. Eads, B 1 h B 11 • · · · · dlepon, seat belt violation, costs Rutland, using weaJ)ons while uUtil~ti · u 9 001 only; Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, seat intoxicated, six months in jail sus- , . es, 5 · . · 66·00· belt violation costs only·· Earl pended to 10 days $500 and costs Canner/Cuner, 5UJ0-58.00. ' ' . ' . · •. . • Veal Calves: ·Pbelps, Pomeroy, seat belt v.tola- tfiree years probauon, cou.nselmg Cho· e/p · 9500_107 00 bon, costs only; Raymond Priddy, · ordel:ed; aggravated menactlig, six ~ nme, · · · Middleport, improper handling of months in jail, suspended, $500 ' ll;iedium, 85.?0-94.00. firearms in a motor vehicle, $50 fine cllncunent with other charge, Springer Cows. costs; Arnold W, Curtiss, costs,~ years of probation. 775.00 & do';n. Olfii!O~·P--netp Cheshire, passing bad cheeks, $25 Posting bonds were: Charles D. Cow/Calf Com .. E - CooOh Clooa. -you Fly _ o 'lb Mloml o SMIHoao o.LM 1logoo o - · and costs, restitution and Reva Lawrence, Milford, Ohio, failure.to 950.00-down. - ' - - - " ' - - .Eoglo" .. , ar Any-InitiO ~41!-fusser~ Pomeroy, improper back- d~splay .valid re~istration, $40; Ba~~sc<X:&~own . Radio Shack Makes It Easy to Fly Ame.rlcan ..• and Savel mg, costs only; . Lmda Diane Robte, Pomeroy, two B 1 h • Sows: · • · Michael ~· Randolph, Pas- charges of speeiUng, $60 each; u400~6oo Ib 47 ~a- 51 00 1. ltrl QIIEAT- VACA111)11C:.M · d -liM~ ! . Ali! ... 1 IIIEAT " - VIII:ATIOII- -lhllflll. ~~ ou1 1111ct ,... ' Ontw one certifbte may be used pei tictit. TraVel IPfooiiOiiuo<, onclose and moil your ""'lois l o r , _ , · · taskala, speedmg, $27 and costs; Kenneth E, Green, Shade, OWl, , To Hogs· · s.. ·• !llflll91 Aj>lill, liti! bch Co-;, good lor: . llllf a"""*"' llllf !landlif\o 11e of $1 .75 1o< Old! GREAT Amo<ican Danny C. Buffmgton, Pomeroy, no $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, .. 2P • VACATlONCeilficale oodeNd, S30 ott any roundtrip e)I:CtlrsiOn 'of $179 or more operator's license, $75 and costs; license suspended for six months, 20-250 lbs.: 45.5046.50. $50 oH any roundtrip excursion of S279 or more 4. DIIIAT , . _ - - - .... lit- IIIII oftiolll rolls 1111f 11$70 on any roond1rillll<tvrsion of $379 or """ ...-., . . - trnm-aJ pat1icipallng Aodio Shack """'· dNiels three days in jail, upon proof of, alcohol.counseling, ~y~ng under : Bu~9b~!f~~· ""'Racllo SII!Cfc Compuler Comors.. Cir1Jin"""' applf. : 2. ....... - ......·-....... Ceniftcl1os1orpulthlses ' suspenSion, l() days m jail concur· . · · ·. . · lolllinii $100 or"""' tam four Ceo1lllca1es lor jporetosio -.g 1200 'Mustl>odatJc!--28. 1991 and~y18, 1991 . mn'IOOJ : or earn six Certificates tor purchases to111i1Q $300 or more. 0 ODe WI~S. . rent wilh o.wichl!"ge, costs only Ptg~s~&~~~. 28, 1991 ""'May 18, 19111 . and Edwarll J. Ktng~ Pomeror~ 1"'~-=-i-:~~~~~~ ,. OWl, $350 and costs, stx months tn N · $8Ve Yair Ricalpts from Th.- •d Ot!ler Incredible Vllues to Earn AA Certificates! jail s"'spended 10 to days, license OW OPEN FOR THE . suspended for 120 days, probation SPRINO SEASON · CLEVELAND{UPI)-No'one or. o~e year, alcohol co~nselin~. , C 1 line clain\ed 1be $4 million jackpot in drtVln&, u.n~er SUSpensiOn, SI:X · V~~=.:~ncl , Ohio ' s Super Lotto drawing monthsmJail.suspended 10 IOdays . -... Wednesday night, boosting the concurren.t wtth _DWI charge, $75 l'lants,.lloolliint a . . prize to $8 million for Saturday's and COSU. probatton of one year. Folioge llanglngladcets, .......,. , . . Christine Smith, Pomeroy, seat F...lt and ...... __ _. 1 • o;o-NOne of t1ie tickets SOld fot' lhC' ·belt, costs only; Johnny Little, n• ...ng •' ..:·:.::. .- - - · __ _;.. midweek drawing. listed the six . Middlepon. ~we to conlrol, $25 , . ..:~:.~drAzoaln"•.~ .. winning numbers - 4 20 28 37 and costs, restSUng arrest, $200 and ,.. 39 and 44, a lottery spokestrum 'smd costs, 60 days in j~l suspended to Holy lrees. Thursday. . · three dars, credtt f?r one day Hubbard's Gr-..house However, 56 players picked five ~erved, epncu~nt wtth fire8f"'S SYUCUS.E, OHIO Phone Answerer of-the numbers 10 win $1 418 each . charge. fueanns m a motor vellicle, . 992·5776 • Rtg.79.95 and 3,165 players chose iour o( th~ 60. days suspended to three, credit ,, OH ~~-~8 numbers, good for payoffs of $78 for one dar• $200 and costs, one a.....;;~=:...=::L~9,;:·5::.1.:S::un.:::...;1:.:·:S...J apiece. · year probation. • Easy Remote 111m-On Super Lotto ticket sales totaled r------~~~~:-:------..;;·:·:. • One-lbuch PillyNck s2,s81.to8 and the prize payout total was $326,278. · • ,. ·The s1oo,ooo grand prize in me. accompanying Klcker game also WIL HOlD A went unclaimed. The winning Kiclcer combinalion was 48227t. None of ll)e ti~ listed the six . winning numbers in exact order. p Ho"!ever, four had the first flve ' • ' • numbers, which pays $5;000; 37 ;Diftlilll - $2.00 hlc...s leans, Corn..,_, Drink · had the first four, which pays Sl.IS For lid.s 12 and Un"'-r NEW! The Home $1,000; 446 had the first three, Computer That which pays $100; a~d 4,284 had IIONMADIIa CIEAII, PIES I .CAlES 4LSO AVAIUILE Means Business! LowAo137 the ftrSt two, which pars SI0. • 10Mitz 216l'nlc IF, 1MB RAM - ~ -IIIDiioo· Classifi ·Pomeroy· ' S ·M ·. . ayor . 'S C0Uf·t Paid •ftetHN4~ . . ; , _. . .be--- $4 mi'IJI'on OhiO 'ackpot ' J and...-. TAND~ . ~__'.."'.! lOOORlX Computer SCIPIO.TOWNSHIP :VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Lovely Is The ' ight ... •. 1 Ha~kins-Tanner's · la,rge selection of the latest styles and · complimentary . acc~ssories. Expert fitting and ht choice guaranteed. Powerful Pocket SPELL CHECKER. ... = 24-Watt Car Cassette PIIQS STAn AI - S2995 i83-676 ftftQ!i .~ ~;;;:1912 • CMcka SpeiHng of 80,000 WOi'ds • S1udeilts Love h .. ' PRICE REDUCED -..:... PARTIAL OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! •• •' .. ~ yar • ~~-~ 181!!75 Reg. 24.95· Till-COUNTY RECYCUNG ,_.,, Ohl~ Poying ooah lor of...,"""in, 00...... brtea. Mnl• ICIII, raciiMDrt. "-'· '' .,.....lum. .tt.netore and ell ftDn· .errou......... ' • Gro.~P DiscusSion Will Be WI I'IICiS 'UI•H:t-51 14 Held SHRUB & TREE TRIM •nd · REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 5 BIU SLACK ·. . 992-2269 USED RAilROAD TIES Sentinel Classified& .........:.... n... SIT. 'Tlli:30PA Oa* ... " I ,, -· ' "' ...... ' EMILEE ,MERINAR . j ' u...!~ Ow-.r & Operotor -614~992-6.820 ,_oy, ...• ..!..S.Jl 54 • Miscellaneous GOlF lESSONS ... s10 oo • 6 fer ISS .. Merchandlee ;SWEET ;VIDALIA ONIONS .....~·. 48, ~ ;SEEDLESS NAVEL . $ 49 · · ;ORANGES ............ lO/ 1 ·.J RESH BROCCOLI ... ~.~· 59¢ ' f14.1042 ~. u ~~ FRESH · ~ · . . . TOMATO PLANTS . BULK SEED...:. BLUE 'LAKE LB. ·BUSH BEANS ••• ........... ' ' lrobn cj• IIJICiirlll TROPHIES • PLAQUES , IADGES JOHN IIAFOID • s.tC..,M.Osllw 413/1110. $ sg 1 .:MEIGS FARM MAIKO 300 ........ , , Ohio •, C11tehGreat B11ye In The Claaaified•l · Public PUILIC NOTICE ' OF IALE · ~~~~a~ooory T-Miolp .Tru• - ... oflar for . . . . l'ublla •• IE 1111 One 1173 a.aty T-ltoiiiiiii11Z. . . . to 1111 lield II 1111• bury Townololp llllldlng, Rtck lprlnga. on the 27th :.t,~ April, 1111 et 10~ ...... OIIIIIJ.Cie!k 14041 Ill flu~ "d. ,_row. Ohio 41711 Ph. 112'7011 141 11. 11.11. 31C ,, ' iu~··· Op~lunity . 22 Mon.w co l!oen · · 23 Prol•lilm•l Services Hou•hold Ooocta 53 Antiquea S1~rv11:Ps 81 • 16 Mobile Homo R1pak 8.7 Upholltery .•. ·' . Public NotiCe tlontl tu of 4.0 ltaurl miHo to Nn· for lh- .,...i. ot 'it ,rata IM!t ••CI\Idlno 4.0 milo tot ...... - do... of ""IUO· tlon •.whlch omcunto to forty conten (t0.401 for-hone . hundred olol._ of valuatlrln '· fur lh- (31 v-o. . The ..... "" taldllaotlon Will 1111 opeo\ ot 1:30 o'clock 1.m. •nd nmeln opin untl' 7:30 o'clock p.m. of tald cia ' ' of t1oa loerd of Electlono, of Malgo County, Ohio. Evelyn Clerk. Choir....., JaM M. Frymyer, Director O.led Meroh 21. 1111 (4) 11. 11.21: (112. 41C IJ · Evelyn Cllrk, Chairman Jane' M. Frymyer. Dlnctar D - March 1111 14)11,11, 21: (1)2. 41C ' :n. . '• a 84 Electric .. & Rehigeriuktn · 85 Gun••• H•uling · , · . Order of ttoe loorll of Eiaationo, of Mllp County/ . Uceldlng dolllr lmprovemlnt 13 htfiW'atiog cia • Ohio. H~me 1!!'2 - Plumbing • He lliny .7:30 o'aladc p.m: of Olid · I;, NOTICE OF ELEC'I'ION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCI!81 OF THE TIN MILL LIMITATION Notloa llherlbyo,._, tloat In' punuonoe of a R-lutlon of tloa l01nl. Of E-tloft •. o• WHAIIY'S · · AUTO PAllS CARPfNRI SERVICE Specilllbllle In . . -ftoom·Addltlon• -ou.., worll -Ef.......,. and -ConedM wort: •Contplete . _. .lng Stop I, Campara Fr" Estlnlates . Cntou f..- llaalr Plu••lrotal NEW. UIED PAATI FOR All MAKES • -~ooflng -•nt-·Ex,_lnt MODELl V. C. YOUNG II s 992·62 667·617 1·100·141-0070 OAIWII, OliO · /1mo. 11111101 • DIIIIDI FREE ESTIMATES •Pelntlng NO J08 TOO SMALL . FREE ESTIMATES CEDAI CONSTIUCnGN 992·6641 or 691-6164 ltJ.•susd Takt tht pcin out of painting. Let me do it for yfiu. ·~·····rt . Hend Tufting Cu.t9m Dl'lpea VEIY 1050NAILE S6Y..,.Ea,..._oo HAVE IIFEIENCU W. a.., What W. Oo. W.DoWhot 614·9t2-JJ21 (614) 915·4110 3· I· '91· 1 •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. ............. "FrM EltlmltiS" . mo. pd. •ciOWAYE OYII IIPAII CONMI'S OliO IIVD .liS AU IWIS "-- - and EYiaASIINGS lrllll It .. Or •• Now Open For !!prln1! Plclllp. •Herb Planto •Pe.. n181o •Everlootlngo iiHad motorlllo. FOIEYII IIONll 4-ll·M· IAMIS 111511· 131 8ry111 Pl- .Middleport. aMI Ill ROOI ca• •R.UOJi8bl• R - Gutter Cleaning Painting · FREE ESTIMATES 47269 St. lt. 241 · lt. I, lut_., OM. 3/15/tl/1 flO, ROOFING TROMM 110111614-9ft-J6t2 DOTTII S. l1llllll, 1101111 HOUIEI•LOTIIPAIIMI COMMIRCIAI. We Need liollll I Fill EmMATES t " •Kitch- • lithe Siding •RHtllrltlon · •R~t~llr Work · . MOIRE tiOIIE FUINACES - HEAT PUMPS AU MNAU P•m - •LandiCIJIInl •G!Wina R. L MASII CARPENTRY POMIIOY, MIG 4-fi:Jif.Jaa. . IIINin'S MOIILI IOMI . IIU1'IIII I ·cOOUIIO ,............... s....... tff lt. ,., . ' . ' 'i ""* 111.7 llloldl SUI. ·," tn 1 WID toollla lid. Fnl .~ ._.. . . . Mil riM• ~ I ~ I """"* AND ·EVERYTHING UNDER.ATH 205 N. fer_.Sir.t ....uPOIT, OliO U760 Office 614·992-11.. 4-1·'90·1 -· -on .... ............. Clolln IUo • DIMIIIW11.14lfiU. .... lllttlll\ OIL U74J 4-i·tl·l ... ,;. 99t.sst6 -.~ 'IP - . • • • ... •.....J.., _ ....... , .' ........... Leal In .... lllomlt. ... .... • II tound ar- ,_ -IIW ...... 01111 1M_,... ..: ,. -~--. • ' . '. PH. 614·915·3949 HIIIIY DUD 949·2168 •VI~I T •Ouellty Work 3/1/10/tf\1 WE DO Quality Sweeper Repair 698-6591 ..... 11111111 ............... ...... ' •Cu.tom Bent Exhtu.t SVtt-ma •Complete Une of Exhouat Suppllel . •Hendlt •nd ln.t•ll Monroe Shoclta· Come and See U1 FDr A Free .lnlpedlon andiWbrulto Dowhlpouts : •RoomAd•n• -o.~ . ..... •F- EatlmltH SPECIALIZING IN .... · Gutters SPEEDY VA( Jll!l(f'!ll!'llh ' 991·2772 or 742-2251 We Howe ~getl Our Llmtloft To 1'It Milas East on lt. 241 throuth (hlttw, 011. BISSELL .UILDEIS PH. 949·2101 or ••· 949·2160 •. Day or Night ·NO SUNDAY CAllS c.u)!, Wlndowt •Roo~'::; · •lneu n KELLER'S CUSTOM .BENDING lEW- IIPAII . CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES Point Plniant -11H92~ ! - UHI Cllloo fino. 1117. • 01111 ........,. ft4 ...... . ROOFING 3;4-'91-1 mo. ~UALITY , •!'1....--t·. POIIIIOY, 01110 . HowardL wnt.sel uc• t B,ufrby "2-5315 .. '915-3561 Acrea Frt111 .... Offkt I'OIIIIOY, OMO ' 10/30fll till •Higlo Olou on .Tile Floor Flnleh . -~ liWIS. ...... ti7L.._.St. 4/U/'11!1 mo. Students I 0 SESSIONS - $1 0 Cell 949-1126 Far Appt. r by tick moltl'ltl( .atO OYIIIS-$79 .,. 991-SJIJ ., 915·3561 U... OHice ,,..l'llf 10-11; Sun. 12·1 247-4035 5!100 S. I. SSI, ....... 011. FOIEYII IIONZI PROM TANNING SPECIAL SIGNS . UIIIIIS-e.-...-$125 ., riiUiii-S 115 ., . · ·c-.r,.:•• F11t Dry SIIYICI Open Thu,.. thru Sit. NO SUNDAY ' WAIIIIIS-SIOO ., DIYIS"-S"., · .I,IIAfOIS-SIGq ., !UN'S AI'PUANCI Cr1fter1, Grow you own PH. 949·2101 or In: 949·2160 c:tMtlllt ' . H DAY Wlllllm J&l INSULATION •VInyl Siding LINDA'S PAINTING •Romo.dellng end Hom• Repair• •Rooting •Siding lilliAN II., ·I ilsiD APPUAIIaS KEN'S APPliANCE . SERVKE 992·7013 . ... 992' 5553 01 TOll. Fill (FREE EITIMATEI) . 915·4473 . ' YOUNG'S , "At l••n•blt PrieM" -- · · .rPOLE ·BEANS; .......... ~!; 79¢ ~ ·HARDY AZALEA·....... ~;. $444 ~ 4U5 yOU""---................._ • . ' 51 NEW GIIPS ..-.-........ S4 ' Tonelpolle dialing 18 Camp!rH~ £qutpn~"'t '79 C.tnpera • Motor Hoftln Mota~cyct• 16 . 801t1 & Moton tor Sale 76 ·· Auto P•t• & ~·c•••• J7 ;· Auto,._,.w 54 · MIIC.,.Mitrchenclle , && luildinil S~ppli• 56 ht1 tor Sale '57 Mu,lc.. lnstrumtntS 51 Fniits • V•u••bl• .r ·61 ' For Sal• Or Triide ' ' lit 50 High School IHE ' COINOY (WI .,., .....! SWI10M. ETQJQI·1...,411) TONliPUUE----tn--lfld--"""""' 1ft·· _ _ ..,""' .... • . . Nifty, Nlftyl ~ PRICES APPLY Ill' PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS .• . Complete Gr«M?mlng For All lrllds The ·Whole .• • On-1\lp . _ a.r IllS. Wll,. GROOM ' ·ROOM 49 For L••• 1• &2 - Spotling,Goodt . •FIREWOOD HappyAd,l Turned 601 Love, 3388 . ' -·' " Off lito .,,... ·a.. 1'l1t Conw of II. 7 & lt. 143 Cherleslhle • o.e· LED tMipl~y . OPEN ~~ •. _ I Fll. 11 I P.& on wttkttllls-,wt bu1_'"' wltkends. . AREA OSTOMY MEETING SUNDAY, APRIL 21-,2:30 P.M. <'PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL · Downstiirs Gonfererice Room ' ' rour 71 - AUIO.I ,fOr &Me 72 Trucks fof Sale' 73 V1n1 • . 4 WD ' t BU.s iness ·s ervices. ,. ..... H•-· OGa•a•• en. -' • • 21 Mobil.e Hom• for A•tnt ' l F•rme io• Reni 111:• - Apattment. for Rvnt ~5 -·. Fu~nithed Rooms •• s.,.c, tor Rent 47 Wlftted to Rent .~8 ~ Equipm~t tor Rent . " l ' I·'' 1•1 '" I ~ " ' Tr dllSpur IJ!IUP Hou•• lor Rent Public Nc!tlce .SSEU & ·BUIU CONSTlUCnON TRI·COUNIY IECYCLING If r:u. riHn .. •I . Phone Bargain ' 1 ' .lnl otox.ln iMoeoaoftMton m I llmilltlon. far tM 1111n• fit of Meioo Locel School l)lllrlct fur tho p u - of OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. Call 614·992·7104-for Appt. .·' .;.,t ' ., •' ·" Off HtiDW~I .. &itualton WMtlld Public Notice ' The prrce has been reduced to $81,900 and ownerfinanc~ngof up . to 80% of purchase amount;may be PG§.ible for qualifying person. to .buy' very nice laflll home on 3\1 acres in Racine. 4 BR, 3 baths, 2 garages, rented I Bl! apt. Prt!perly includes 4,800 sq. ft. farm bldg. and mobile home. · . · ' ,..._ .. 3~ .··~ 1 oento for dollllra of far a ooiitlnulng tlml, The polio IGr oeid Election will be open ot 1:30 o'clock a.m. •nd remein OHn untl ' Mlcroc...aette Recorder SleekAM/FM CIQCk Radio 992 Muktlepor1 &15 Pt. Pl•••nt Pomer&; · •&:a Leon · 318 Vini:On 986 Ch ...er &76 Apple Grove · 246 . ~io Gran.te. 843 Porta.nd 773 M••on ~ 256 GUY.n Dist . . 247 Letart FalllJ II~ New Hlwen 643 · Arabi• Diu 141 "lctne 815 ' Letan 379 Wllnul · 742 Rutl.nd· ; 937 Butt•o 66 7 Coalville '· Great Desk/Well Keypecl · Miaon Co., WV Ate• Code 304 446. · Galhpohs 367 Ch•hit• . ., (125-41-4) 10r Only 3H.n Lighted. M.igs C01o1nty Area COdo.614 SATURDAY~ APRIL 20, .9 A.M. .. PlEASEK'S PARKING LOT FLATS, HANGING BASKETS $7.00. GERANIUMS $1.50. '" R'in Cam:ells. .,;:.~.-: :.15 , Gallia Count~ Area ~ode 614 '1.' 13 Insurance 14 - _,usl,n lfs Trainm9 15 Schoots • lnstruc:lion 16 A.edto, TV • Cl A·IINIII · 1'7 Miscen.,.eous ' 1,8 Winted To Do fullowllll{ l'l'lt•l'hmll' t•xdtaiiK•·.~ .•. 992"2156 ·--' 12 MEtG&-~~ ~~\,ERS -oVGIIH0~­ Reg.3U5 11 -· of to ....... 2415 1!J95 S1:r It ' '41 . friiiJIII'IIIiltl time 1 :0 Cut 29'4 Off ' lliidl11 . Sold ... 11111ng ..., lddl• tlontl t•• of .1.0 (five) mills fur 1 period of Buy~:'::==~~':'::"~or'\: :;95) With a tuxedo selected from . • . • U tton.-Dr'..*'l SIIIIIIINta f -. ) 'CUrfent ........... ,.., 125·1453 - • llu~ · t 61 - hrm EQuipment 62 Wanted to 8uy 63 LNestodl 64 Hay· & Grain 66 - Saed .. F.rtilit•• llutin•s Buildings' l,9t1 • Aue.a• 3& ·R ..l hWt• W.-ntec:f Happy ..., Loat aftd Fe_wnd. . Y •d &aleiiNiid in achancel Pultlic Sale II Auelion 't c. '- I • I!·, I II,,~ Homn lof, Sal a · Mobile Hom" lot Sllle . FJJtnls IOf Sale ~ .. '2 ' .119995__ • as HD • VGA GIIPhlcl ,. . BOARD.· .. lEAN D.INNER SATURDAY APRIL 20 16 M 5· .& 7 8 /lai{C'N cm~c·r 1l11• - - -. i- " ·- - ----.... ' 31 · · 32 l3 l ·1 35 3 Annouc:em. .ts 4 Gin.way ,, r 2 '00 P.M .,MONDAV ' · 2'00 P.fl'l . TUESDAY . 200P.M , WEDNESDAY ~ :Oo P.M . TH\IRSOAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY · THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAY PAPER ' SUNDAY PAPER . 9 w.,tM tp .· (laNltific•cl Happy Ads• Vatd ,SaiM · WEDNESDAY PAPER ._!,!1111 r••• . o "Av B.EFOAE PUBLICATIOIIL ,. 11 00 ~ . M . &ATIIADAY, · COPY DE I>DLINE M.ONQAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER ' .42 .60 $9.00 • 131111) ,I,. "A Ct~a~l•od adwerlisenltllll P,hw:ttd ;~The Oo1ly St~nllnidlell: Cttpl clasi'hud d•spl..,.. Businuu C•d and lug.t notictrt) w•l also iiP .. •• M1 lht! Pt "Phu•Mli fi"1Jrster and the Gath , pull• Douty Tri.b unu.. fUitC:heng o~r 18,000 hQrmrs · )./ Save Up to '420 .• Thank~ In Mv.mouam ... N• ot 1 C•doflh.nlll ' l · In M-....y .30 ' 16.111) ' IOf IICh d-r II HPirlll Ids . t .ftO diSC:ounllor ildl ptid in advance Ca~d 3 ·.. 6 10 ' f A1111 111111 CLlll •: 'I Is ov,r .15 Worl!t' . .20 .05/ doy $1 .30/ dav Moo!hly R•tnlfo t01 con•CI:ltiwe runL brohln ~o~p d.,.sWtll be ch•ged ' •frH 'I dS ' GNe'.-way and Found ads under 1 &~ords will be '"" 3 dllf• al no ch•g•. - · ·. . .. "Priat ot ~d. for ... CIPitatl•t«ra is doubht pnc. 01 ad cost •7 point'line type only u .... •Stt~ltin~ t1 not r•pctnaibJe tor errorsahur tiru d.., . !Chock tor enoft first d~ ad Jflns in papurl . Call before 2 :00 p.nt. d"ff att8f publec.ion to maktt conecUo1\. · • Adl t'ha& must \1• paid in advanc:u ilf•' L• k.· IVeS 0C rep0r ·I \ ' 15 15 ' 15 15 16 1 · R••• $4.00 words Doys · ~~" . · . "Ads ou1s.ido Me1Ql. Glllia or M.. un ~unties nu1s1 bo·pre, ·' . .= RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 (IM)NDAY thru FRIDAY a A.M. to S P.M. a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSE!) SU.NDAY · • • fltoM!al. =..=............ -. •: 111111 lrlltonY 7 ~ Ylt'd S.lo OIIHpolll 'VIcinity ' • '" �--.. . .n-·----.. . -·- .. o.:-The Dally Sentinel 18, 1991 Ohio ............. --.,:.. -- LAFF-A-DAY Pt. Plrrrr.& VICinity 42 Mllblle HomM for Rent ~ _..,. 1- =--·. . . . . - : .. .... lit I-.." IWIUI 2 - -... ,..--= _--. . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 9 Wentld to Buy • ·"' " ~=--- = 114 4tl ...... loll! AM I IN TilE '""'--· · -••"'- --·I -======~=====:::===J I.-.-._...,. a.m. ..., ...... -Ant...... 1a. lla!lnl: II.T.W. 10:00 10 1:110 p.m., _ , 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114 . . 1111 ..,.._: 1- 54 WICellanloUa 3Z Mobile Homes for Sail _____ 1 1171Fonl4--truall ........... ...... - , IIIIIIf a'fa, Olllo. ,.--~,. ,_. =-:.·. c;'.::.':.· J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~---.XLT,Iolded, :::'1 c.-Ilion ~ - - • Building SUpplies, .... 84 Hay & Gl'llln pw-...... 111111 Ill ociildllon, IUO ot ""'' 1113-1. ' ' ' ---~-­ ctto.ltuoll ....... aarty - ___,.,. . 2- ~tilly - 2411411. · - Ill ....... -'· - P3- al Paint PI plloC 41o. - *.r..:: .... 12hrdaya,holldar!, Alltllr lo P.O. ... lion, Holp!lallallon and ...... .. . . . ·-paid .....-. . . . 7114~-· EOE. wv _ , 304· CocMII ' gJif needlcll OUira,... -.. . . =. . . . ,. . • I I 111 t411Dt. n-u a • eltllnlila. 11 lltt 1U2711. or 1* 1117 14172 hilt ~p. Ctort• ,_., UlljC!IIII'Ir ; fu,.. Ftnondal lrlatl.. lon with oHioo ' In Point hu NtiMI dl... -'nt lor 111lctAtural to.n oktcorltinlncli - -""' ·<• .. ........ condldoto bo ,..._.nt =-~~~ --- -=douoiODing now ......,.. ond molntalntng • ,...mr loon poo11otlo• . _... ~ -.......... .... -For-= In llg :ttU after 1:00 p.m. . .,..-~~~:,!!!.. __ =-~rs=-~~~:: ,llndlrig . .,. b.......• !!•• "' alill lie ' · a ' qn wit" 1 ""t:c~u:ft.~nn llnonol or Ia , . red. lallry wll lilt -IMIIIIF Dleptor ~ _,. = :.: ='l:: a -h -·Ohio.=:r:; MaMgor Wlnlod For FIIIOII ~-·hall IIIIa oil bom,a.,.bldp, .................... -. car....- - T1"!<18 At>tollcallona at ___ ......... DOmino'• Plizl, oempo~~~. Retail Socurttr lri atora. Ex· porta- ~ but not -114-lU-1002. -ton i:l.'"'::'rn..="L.:":::: cal, llti - . - --.... -40111 ......... ........ lind bMII ~ lnlom &I an wfth .,._ no. to L.P. - . p , Pat, t.mll It ,.,.,,._ C.rHr 2100 Well ..., It, -FIIIMIPI, .OH ' - , , ill=::,:. ~~0~ • biloN 12:00, -= ..,. ...,., ....;11NM 41 For IIIMia ... ::::::::-.::::~ Ba.OL I lp.m. Alar lp.m.: 114 ttl 2JII. -lloiPfllo!l ........... -~ . By i'bliilp ~ • :;:;.m.-· ... -··304- .... -t: 75 Boats & Motors · for Sale .- . . .-. . . ."" titW,"""' 111111 34111 rumlng 1111Ca...., . - . - 1244, eNTf~tN6 Hlc1H WA~ #{INtiTD/'1 !QJAP . OP.fN AfVP .. -t tlin,. ............ ....... ~ Pta,. ........ .... Allpan Ilbll ,_, to rnttloe tow aplnal- I Can on bo " fMpT'( ·· - __,...__ ·' . ·- .... ... -- _........ + ':: ' lavtl- Capri 14ft 10 liir ingn, walk N...-, ---· - =CaFliJ:.i"'•rta II 1?11 1171 CWnotro. -VI, ......... MUsical lllllnlmtntl 1111 -....... · 11 304 tr.l..1!.. ....,_ ,...~ .... 115 •• ,, 1117 , _ SAX 210 atlool, """' - · 1,400 ....... llko Pertan, AII-FJII =·~ 1•11' larA- floh Iaiii __ . ........ ,.............. 2 blltiWIII, ...Nitl 11e, CB, ..... -11!11!: .While It 1• 100 I2NMI 011. ... ftiiiRalilllf, 2 ......., 114-fU· -n. CROSSWORD ' -, .•..... l!oVII•ord aII It'll , ...... llrillh, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . DOWN 1 Olympus 1 Streit mob dwellers 2 Bread 5 Mall spread busi· 3 Grime nesses 4 Comady'a 10 Stepped Threedown 5 Dick's ... -:~t1-lon, ..... nqltidk ... - · - 58 Fruits& ' 1 DIDU1 WE'-! . i Vtgttabltl 78 Auto Pens & TNJc:IIJG ~ MARRIAGE. KIJOYJ c,oo URE. /IJ 11-1£ S~I(E. ; Acceuorln 'i . ---· -Fonl---· "'- .............. . INll 1w1 r.... ""'· ~ til ~mllao, ....... .....' . 11 Helix 12 Pianist Pater ~· ' 11101. '\ ..._ Vol :101 and llralahl .1 ROP - . -1117 ..... 1:311. I 1D STILL. AMNA15E 1'0 RU6 SCW.EEIOD"'( 1HE Wi<ON& WAY. PERBON IN THE v.HOL.E 'NORL.D .. . Connnlont ..., RL Z, ~~WY.NwGa~ IIPOUo toako I dam prajoot, L.Oo\NIIY IIIAIL frlott l!ldl. -1,100 aq .. 4,.. Up to ...ooo latlltlctlon . . ...~ Gaurlntlld. ......... llrYJce. old. Hili . . 1-IOO:ItiiiiOIM.M..._ 11'11, . . lftoll did. ,.. lolnifta rl llfOPiM1J lniiY did For ...._lon ... Donna 23 Profta1lonal -..._IRA r - a Coutlllr =·· -.-.-- ===r.:... 1,1100. attar lp.m. ' - $1 PI II, 'lfll, ~ OI'PICII Rei FOil LIA8E on 2nd - · Gatllpotle. to Cautt_1 __ ~ 2_ Lllarron loadad. ao. 31,000 CIOIId. '*2M 1:121 ICIUII 114 21 . ·-Old& t •••• a... A1 eondillon.-. 11WG4114, 1_4_AI~ daaara d._air , . . ..., . _001 . . .•anlnlj . . palil. _,..... ....... -. :; ....-:.:e...f!::'\.w:: :a:::. .,.....1111 .,, .... T~ .... aar, 1• ~.II*:-~.~-. ......... - •• -· 81 BARNEY ltqmt lmprov11118nts "'* THANKY, ......... -~180. . THill FIFTIIN II PARSON Filii STARS, LOWEEZY!! HILI'IN'S II =:- 42Cooper fHm role ,.!::1 :::!X 0I ==-.. . . 43Toboggan ASTRO-GRAPH ~: -..... -...-.- i BERNICE BEDE OSOL ........... QuJrwrhgll • llodlat ti- ... ..... .. Wlllttal. ~ ..h 1119!ittwW.SI,IOO.Intt.For = I t &tllo_lhll_ . . . . 1111 ......, 1:00 ......,... - ............ - Apr1111, 1881 . . . . . . . . . . . lito .... *.............. 1111 ..... llll\tM1tiDIIL £rlllllllt .. ........ 0111 ..... =----'·- - I •• It 'behooves you to contlnYously trona your skillS aPd talenta In the year ahead, especially thOIII ol a managerial nature. Tliare are strong poaatbHitleB that they ..' _ could be put to good - · a•a (MIIrcli 21·April 111 Falling to II~ productlwi expralllons lor your "I haven'tloat a t!ltng to 11urg1ara l sloce this was Instilled!" I 1 9 mental and phyelcal anorglel today could put you In an irritable mood. Try to avoid lnvotvernentsth~~en'1 mean. lngtul. Gat a lump on IHe uy understand· DAilY CRYPTOQUOTES- Hele's how to wolk It 4118 lng the lnlluences that are governing· too ctosery with thiS individual tOday. you in the year ahead. Send lor Aries' LIBRA (lepl. D) Be very careAstra-Graph predictions today by mall· lui today that you dO notallenete othors lng $1.25 to Astro·Graph, Clo this in your allempta to grallly your peroonal newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland , internts. Being percatwd 11 too 0811· OH 44 101·3428. Be sure to stale your serving won't help your image. zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Strlwi to TAUAUB (April :ZO.Mayo 20) Something evaluate critical conditions lrom a logi· or someone may Inspire your creativity cal perspective today rattier than from today, Igniting a brilliant new Idea or an emotional one. II your feelinG• con· concept. Its posslbllilleafor SUC(:eSI will trol your Intellect, you're not apt to per· be enhanced - II you act immediately. torm ellectively. GEMINI (11111 21.Juno20) It you ha"""'l SAGmARIUS (Now. 23-0.C. 21) Your beM pleased with your llnanclal status management ol a slluallon might ahlft quo, 1hls Is a good day to tlke'posltlve to another today. Try to accept , rathor measures to try to Improve things, Yoo than reslot, the change. might be surprised a1 what yoor actiOns CAPRICORN (Owl. :12.,_, 11) It you're generate. ,. operatinG In • - proxlrnlty to astrongCANCIR (Juno 2t.July :12) There's a wtlled companion, don'11etlhlalndlvid· possibility that . you may become In· ,uel meka d41CIIi0ne lor you tha1 do not valved in an arrengamenl today - e • your bell lnleratll. . · II'S ll8CtiMIIry lor you to IIIArl yourooll AQUARIUS (.lett. 21'-F.._ 11) Your as a Ieeder. Don't tat usocietn do mentllf attitude cen 'etther make lhlnga something you know you can do better. much easler Df mo,. dllltcullthan .-c1 LEO (.Italy D-Atlg. :121 Try not to de- be today ..II you have to do aomethlng pend too heavily upon others to help you raart, don't blow It out or pr0110f11on . • 1you fulfill your lftlblllons tOday. II you fall to gel their euppor1, you may dltCide PISCIS (Feb. 20 Mei'IIIIIO) Don't take not to even try on your own. , ChiiiCeltoday on thinga lhlt COUld turn YIIGO (A... 21-lepl.liZ) An acquaint· out to be expentlve mllealculallont. ance of youro haa a laculty lor stirring Even Hthe Odele ..,_. to be In your Ia· things up '!~~thin your peer group. For vor, play It ctoae to the_.. harmony's aake, 11;s best not to Identity n.oc1. • J ........ ... - - Tlilo 2 -~ Ia. .Ol!'!)'!d I I . . . . . . .- . AJI.PII ..... I ' order 1171 ..... RX·7:::"'oil.. 42 Mobile Homll · forRMI ,_ ._"rri'.... Cal,. 1 n t irw n. ' .neck 29 Monopoly card lnslruelion YOU HAD lha eutawnll~ Will III .., M ' I I I IRf& . . .Jo. Jhlil -.......:==--~17:-- IICC88&0· rles 38 Archaic . 37 OIMI of 4 Down . 38 December 31, e.g. 28 Strelchad . one's , · ~G~~~J Til Hfl I GOT TO GIVE THAT DINNER COLIICTIILE CLUIIICI No1 32 Mobile Homtl for Sale equine 34 Telagram 35 Requisite .•• B7 lulok Conlury ona - . /lol;, PI, PI, Auto, Col - · 1781. ,.. 25 Singing· group ~ Some Rosin ale 25 This, this, and lhis 27- glance 1.....4-1-+-- 32 Celebrate 38 Brunch diah 311 Bullalo like 40 Beaulilul 41 Steak ='·ld) :: type 30 Gawked 211939 dog 31 McCrea 22 Part of ~nd Grey OED 33 Spoken · oltoan 20 Carpet 28 Spiteful 24 Citation or ,-..,.....;....--.r-..-.,..-w-ilr-~ SI,OOO. .,.._ AI of II II . ~ briok, blooli and · - ,._ . . em. Answer . ' '\ =v.;;:;:~ 8 Rubes 7 Mine outpul Tyson 8 Crony 14 Get II Cunning cracking 1t 'Kih 16 Fall wearers apart 15 Eroded 20 Takas the 17 Bllselul ·helm place 23 ~ludson's 18 Relieve ce>slar, 111 Colored q. II IF ! WA5 THE ONLY Bullnea Buildings veep .13 Actress A ' Claan_Md_.-. Ll&art INI II b4 RaM, n1c8 -..bam, w i t h - . 171-7711. -- +AKB ... ' /).~ -with - . 30M71- -...........-; liMe ... _ ' IABHS2 Remember, when defending, that declarer is human; he is prone tQ er· WEST EAST ror. But you need to give him a chance • Q 10 7 2 to go wrong. .KJ1052 •.r.QT643 On today's hand from a team game, IJ9T effective · pre-emptive bidding by +5 +JIOH . · East-West drove the auction to the SOUTH live-level. East's two-heart overcall IAK985 looks dangerous, but his opponents were playing a modern tournament tQJ0532 · style in wbich North's two-over-one +KQ response was game-forcing. So East Vulnerable: North-South wu In a defensive, not a~ve, poDealer: South sitioo. At the lint table, West led the club Soil" W..t live, an obvious singleton. Declarer · 1 • Pass won In hand SDd cubed his two top s + trumps, revealing the H break. Now ~· he turned to the diamond suit, and Opening lead; 5 luckily be found West with three. What ·could West do on the fourth round of L--::-:-:-:---.:-:-;-:---,j diamonds? Whether he · ruffed low, This defense sfiould have made ruffed hlgb or discarded, South would South suspicious of a bad spade break. lose only two tricks, either two spades He should bave ruffed in band and im· or else one spade and one heart. Plus mediately led a low trump toward the 6&0. • · jack. But actually he ruffed in hand At the other table, West led a heart an.ll cashed his two top tramps. He was to his partner's ace, Seeing no future banking everytlllliJ on a S.Z division of in the mlnon, East made the exellent the advene spades, but the actual 4-1 play of returninc a aecond heart. This split defeated blm. He had to 1o1e 'one conceded a ruff and discard, but put· heart and two spade trlcb. The swi1111 declarer in danger of losing trump wu 13 IMPs . control. (l» . . . . . . .APIII&II I • FRANK AND ERNF.!iiT ilonda GL.-1;oo Ooldwlna, Wk'IIIIIHW, utra,l4200. 11+112· 7714. • FllliniiHIIIIIIII,..Idlt-. 114 t • . . . . . . 1 p.IIL nted: f /11 J/lltlJiOIJ 0"' I . .... ~ ,, Alder I ·I ' 22 Money to Loan 'SarviCN I ....... NORTH IHS -:·~~----- • .,..r 5I 33 Fenns for Slle SiyH"' s.tan Salory Pll!l Comm. Paid Vacation. 114-441rmz Ilk tar Carol. "" Ctwn City, - ..._Lilta InTntt.., Prlol: 130.000. 1171 Olda ~ Good -llol04111oi', .... ...,...,. L l k...... i - aao. SlQ. i'::~~oo =.':..=.Coli 1- IIIF: ohl- AIIO ......... AI~tcl,.;: Your WMiord Oaa diiYII In " ",._..• . . _ Than - · -IIi~ dill, .. · - ........ 14X7V OOIIIJIIIIIII) ... ~ •..,..... wlitt ,...,..,.. li'MI q""NIIcalto... Seilol to: WVFCACA, P.O. lloo ~ Clo~ WV 21302. Etw Nlld MftLIOM In Rkt ...., tollabyolt 2 · d a y t - w l t h - - Non Smollw. Call oftw 4p.m. 1142.W331. ~ 1111. ' BPECIAL faotory to ,.U. 1Mt I ..... .... _.... .......,._ .......... --ICltit CaB-.-..,. tltt I - PJ1oe UniC'CI&&d BUIIIIIU DfiP••JrMI Sl --IWIINII.pw-h, N 21 Hunllng. .............. -h. _.,..,.-,aamaHacot. .,, - -.-IIIOUalll ~ ~ar,I.021 lUll - · _ ·- , • . --leoAKC~ .... a..a... . . =.=.- ..... VIet,__...,.CaB_ r llftl!itl. ... ...... -14171--lri pMol•l iooftnl. 111 IH >tiOZ. ll''d=N1· Call T o m - till ';:a-uh· *"·-- .. . . . . tte-441-1121. • l"f EI~~.. ~~~3·~~--~-=~ Elpo- Counaol......... Witt do palnll~ry,' 'dty : -..mod. 1114-lt2·'1i40. j , ,, '=" ~·~- ~--. Mt::R I I · - 4 -·a.~ a:,h,i. 1 llmall 1210. Pa Con .. ,...... ..__h.,O.iM--. CaB .... ==·orUnemn••·'* 11. . 11 · 11111 BRIDGE ~"' 1'100, ••, cond, to ti)4· ..71JTttrllr, 2411 IMI I I An. '""'..., ... - · Call 114- - IIIONI ""' I- IOhOala. plclluo. - Codar uw:ns. BIH. -lull .... - .TrapiDol . . . :104-17W013, tloh, ........ c--o a ptaatlc oot>llc tantoo, --•ndaupplloe. Ron Enno 11111-. Jacl<· 45 Fumlshld oon,OH 1~S7.tal. Rooms ~ -Caiilletal .. tot, tiT,OOO.~ Will d o - ........ I•mm.DI.movta ......... r'JMIIt& ..... ..... 1111 I - • t1 .... . . ... oond., -.dry PI a)Iclor.II0.11t I 11 SCUM LITS ANIWIIS q-t~ Frugal·- Milky- Ditto - Lesson - YOUR DESK One co-worker to another, The most dangerous pos· ition In which you can sleep ia with y<iur leet up on . ' 11 ,.. CA.I1t .... ••• , ••• ....--...... tor · t , ~"'""· EARN - ·-ton. -- ··=· - . ...... ilollooC Drop-Ina 441-7:111 PER WEEK ~FA!!Nl IOOKI AT HOllE. . CALL 1-411-41So- EXT. Bllll. · Elar _ , locotlont P.,l ~ . ' ....blo ............ Call below..,.. MWII 'hg rlvw', llol lt4ttlt ... Clllldrlri, ....... '1 " 1110. . • 74 ........... '""'"''W6 c•·· - ltl<W _,. Rail Ru, ~ old, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 !IDI ... Col .......... ,. _ _ ._1_ - _._ .,., c.. Conltr. .... •Hardl'b, ... !"· .., I Lrn. • 1:10 p.tll. AaM :M-10. I1 ::::--$4, ·bar f!Od lllipholtl ..... ._., 101. lind ,.... to lo1 AVON I . AN - · I Slllrlor llpoon, :104-tlS--. ' =~~ TV..VC:R, 000 CB, •s,~· miiM, -. · UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . r r r I' YOUR DESK." 1Aga.I141MI?M. MIIIOte. ~ ~ •• Paint PI• M, • Altro 1171 ~~~~ ICZ No BR, Ex· IIIIWII Ccatttl • 1I,DOO actual . . . . . .. ., .... '?¥. .._ m ... i9 ~~1~E~M~~E~UIERS I' . :I1WIOt. 1170 ~ GriH, ~,, I ' ··~,..... . . . loll,_ ... .....,.., ..... ,,.., Old kel aI a1 " Cook ------ ~ with 1111' truck aa':f:o Qood Alldng_ • • ..... lftr.i1 ;.mh;,;;itt;ja=-;o;-u;ua;a_dfmiii~--;;;;ni;;Qhl; .,,. E.np loyment Srr v1crs 11uat 1111 1n RI61H Pt:ACE? SI,III.IM-317- MerchandiN 114 ~' ehlnae;. PRESIDENT WILSON ! SoRR'(, NO WllAT ARE '(()U.DOIN6 TIMETOTALK! . OVER HERE ?HAVE TIIE't' · M't' SQUADRON 516NEDTHEARfr\15nce? ~~- TAKES OFF 1~=---.. · -..-,.-·'1· AT DAWN! 53 Wonl• .. ..., ... ...... lim..... ~·· - • !VINING .. ::.\n !H\1.. APRIL 11 =., v.;:=·~ ~.:J: Atlot !IILOL • on -\oOiidl; -77W711. 'llrllftla, ; 73 · Vanslt4 WD's 7eii1Q.Dopaell ......... 1141-ML t - " Plalou& 71,000 IMI....u7l'" · aaldna ......... - · Ponl l'o2IG Llrlol, DIIUI, 1 'I I IIF,4111 doullll wlcll WI" _ .. JIII&I/4-oiiRI. Public Sale &.AUcllon ..,_ Television Viewing '' ttwu;lulcn. ...... ,.11. - ~-~~~().~~ ­ Thursday, Aprll18, 1991 BORN LOSER l2 'hucb tor Bill . -ale .... 4 C1J1, tuo1 ER, 4 5I 7 8 , • '·-' AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One leuer stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the: words arc all hint~. Each day the code letters are different. 4-18 CRYPTOQUOTE X MI'QMF · OIIFPTBFG VXB YDBM YQEF ' ?(L X CDPG QB X I. . QMB CVQZV ) • QGFLMQMA DYG ZDXM C D ·P G • Ql. R F .z D L G - V X L G - XLXQB LQL · Yestenlly'aCryptoquote:ANGERREPRI!SSEDCAN . POISON A RELA11l>NS'HIP AS SURELY AS rnE CRU. !:LEST WORDS. - DR. JOVCE l,'ROTHERS I• ·I ' �Poineroy-Middlepcirt, ·Ohio Page 12-The Dally Sentinel ---Local briefs...- - Driver cited after wreck Two vehicles were damage4 and one dnver cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance in an accident on Nye Ave. Tuesday afternoon.• · Pom~y Police reported that William Norto . n, Pomeroy, was stopped m southbound trsflic on Nye Ave., when his vehicle was hit in the rear by a car driven by Christl!(>her Carleton Coolville There was light damage to the rear of the Norton car, and modersre damage to lhe front of the Carleton vehicle. Carleton was cited. Neilher ~as injured, police said. · Dinner to honor veterans The Modem Woodmell of America, Camp 7230, will host a dinner on Saturday, April 27, at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall at Burlingham, honoring lhe service men and women or Desert Storm. · All Modem Woodmen and their families ate invited to attend. A short~ will foUow. SmaU flags will be presented to each of the families of servicemen and women, and there will be drawing fo.r a family door prize. . Mildred ~ Ziegl~. Secretary of the Camp, says guests ate also welcome. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. · · IRS lists new 0'JJ. mce hours · With the hustle and'bustle of another tax seasOn over, the Inter· nai Revenue Se_rvice has announc;ed that their offices and telephone system are returning to normal hours and days of service. · That Athens office at 1005 East State St., which serves Meigs County is open Monday from 9 a.m. to noon and 12:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. only. ' · However, toll-free telephone assistance is available Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. The telephone number iS 1800-829-1040. · , . IRS Spo~swoman Teri Dixon _noteS lhat ihousands of people sull need ass1stsnce from the IRS w1thout even realizing they do. "We had calls this P.ast filing season from individuals who rec:cived lump sum distributions in 1990," Dixon said. "They either failed 10 ~eeognize lhe tax implications or received faulty advice. 'As a result, may taxpayers paid more tax than !hey would. have wilh gOOd tax planning." . Dixon said IRS can also help tsxpayers who received large refun~ and want to reduc.e their withholding, or persons who ha~e Thursday by units of Meip County Emergency Medical At 6:37 p.m. on Wednesday T~ Plains squad went 10 Route 7 and .transported Mark · Edm unds and Michael Criswell to m9~~:.~oo:o~:=t~ ---Area deaths--Laura B. Scott Weather ·"' bond in Middleport court ; were fined Main Sttcct for Sbawntay Games, swe · · ·· . · Tues- • Ohio Lottery Padres hand Dodgers 10-5 setback Cards : 3·H, 8-C Low tonight near SO. Saturday, bigh in mid 50s. Chance or rain 60 per· cent. Q·D; 2-S . Page4 • Hospital news su highway funding · system changed Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Aru Ele Power Ashland Oil . AT&T 33518 Bob Evans Charming Shop C~lding S131 SJ 53 S289 S312 Lo-back Spring Base Chair .•••Sale S79 Hi-back Spring Base Chair ••••Sale S89 Spring Base Lounger ·.•• ~ •••.•• Sale S179 2-Seat Glider ...................... Sale S189 LAYAWAY AND SAVE! . •18 Colora •100% Olefin •FHA Approved SALE ' 28 5/8 33 3/4 $959 .•. · sa.YD• . IISTAIUD - .ECT GlUE · . SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED • These top studeDts in the SoutberD School District's elementary schools were presented !lledalllons durlnt the Southern Local Academic Banquet held Tllursday night at Southern Hlgb School. They are, left to right, . rront, Amy Rizer, Ashley McKinney, Patty Lawrence, Joseph McKinDey, Brandl Coc!ner, or the Portland Elementary School, Vanessa Shuler, Jessica Sayre, Jennifer Roush, Harmony Jane HU~ Bran HetiiUIII, and Katie Cummins, or tile Letart Elementary School; second row, Jesse Maynard, Bobby Wrltesel Stephanie Stemple, Ryan Grac:e, Jessie& Tbelss, Jesse Little, Kyl~ Norris, Braadon Wolre, Maeya Ervin, and Jonathan Evans, Racine ElemeDtary; and third row, Amber Thomas, Jason Law;renee, Cynthia Cal4well, Evan Struble, Kim Sayre, Asbli DaviS, Autu!lln Thomas, Josllua Lanen, and Sarah BaD, S.yracuse . EleJDentary. · ~oody~ i~ I By' LEE ANN THOMPSON OVP News Staff " SALE Sl 379 IN Slotl . -SO. YD. INSTAllED WITH 9/16 PAD PORCH & PATIO TURF SALE •Extlo HMVY Gracia •1 2 Ft. Wldtl! oO_,, Bra-. BERBER CARPET mel. •Medium Gauge Loopa •18 Colors •Scotchgard SALE Sl 299 o..y •1 oo" Olefin Pile •3tl Month No-Foda Wononty REG. suo SQ.YD. $695 SQ. YD. PLUSH CARPET •Deep Rich Sexony •100" Nylon •St•ln Rei...., •12 Colora SALE S189 9 SQ. YD. INSTAUEO wmt " " PADtltHG SERTA MATTRESS SALEI PRESENTED MEDALL~ONS • Gary D. Evans, president or the Southern Local B!'3rd or Education, presented medallions to !be junior high ,nd senior high scholars at Thursday nlgiWs Southern Academic Banquet held at Southern Hltb School. In the group recognized were rrom ten to right, rront row, Paullhle, Nick Smith, Rochelle Jenkins, Rayan Young, Jennirer Lawrence, MilSOn LINOLEUM. SALE •In Stock •Many Pettlll'nS to Chooee F·ram , •12 Ft. Wide $549SQ.YD.. SALE ' TWIN ........... sa a EA. PC. FULL......... $1. 08 EA. PC. SERTA SUPREME ULTRA Pillow Top • Dttp Quilting • I 0 ,_ Warranty OU LDE WOR TWIN, each piece ............................. s10' FULL, each piece............................... SJ 54 QUEEN SE.T••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S354 METAL STORAGE CABINETS· or almond ' White flnlah metal chin• ceblnte, utility ceblnta. bile cabinet• end werdrob... Perfect for extr• otorege In kitchen. bllementa end gereg•. ••ea. $159 ••• SALE S129 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER Reg. S169 .... SALE S139 ·.ott•mpto.n Coqn • Firm Support • 20 Year Wer,.nty Rag. 5209 .... SALES 169 FULL SET ••••• S369 QUEEN SET ... S479 Reg. $229 .... SALES 189 PREPARING FOR CLEAN-VP • 'Employees of Bank One in Pomeroy kicked-off t•elr part or the Clea11 Up Oblo prOIP'am on Thursday evmln1 when ..ey cleared trash from a section of Route 33 near the roadside parks. Pictured, 1-r, are, Joan Wolle and Des Jetren, kneellnt. StaldiDI, Barbara Dugan, Dianna Lawson, MOlle MidkiiY, Doris Snowden, Geri Walton, Marilyn Wolre and AprU Harmon. Not pictured • Maryln Wilcox. · r---Local briefs ...........-. Pomeroy police probe accident ~o ci~tions were issued and no injuries reponed in a Thursday • 'I" ' Fisher, .G rant Circle, Matt Morrow, Kendra Norris, Courtney Roush, Southern Jualor High; second row, James Smith, . Stephanie Sayre, Michael McKe.lvey, Trenton Cleland, Ryan Adams, trt$11men; Micllele Stobart, Ray Proffitt, Julie Hill, Todd Grace, sophomores; and third row, Jenny Varney, David Ihle, Kellie Ervin, Sanh Duhl, juniors; and Jenairer Smith, Cheryl Pape, Jarrod Circle, aud Jason Cirde, seniors. Rift between Riffe and state cabinet SERTA PREMIER COMFORT Quilted Top • Firm Support • 10 Year Warranty "If ,you want to make a difference, you must develop the courage to accept responsibility, the strenglh to'say ' no' and the grace to accept defeat and start over," ~aid Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones, speaker at the Southern Local Academic Banquet held Thursday night at Southern High School. Using (he banquet theme "Make a Difference· Let Your Star Shine" as his topic, Jones said that too often the emphasis is on the short· comings of today's young people, and seldom on their accomplish, ments. Jones told the 56 honor students attending that being at the top of the class means that they liave begun the process of preparing themselves for "life a(ter scboof. " "It's a real world out !here," Jones said, as be challenged the students to do their best now in order to be prepared for that "life after school" "If you truly want to be an important part of the future, and if " you truly want to m~e a difference, you must be willing to give something back to your communi· ty. You must be wiUing to become involved, willing to participate, willing to assist your fellow neighbOr," he co~tinued. · The speaker also talked about appreciation to teachers and parents, and to the taxpayers who pay the bills for operating the school district. He said that the students Continued on page 10 .John Glenn to address leader.ship seminar SCULPTURED CARPET 1/4 Key Centurian 11 Lands' End 18 5/8 Limited Inc. 23 3/4 Multimedia Inc. 71112 Rax Restaurant I 1/8 Robbins&Myers 26 1/2 Sboney's Inc. 14 3/4 Star Bank 1/4 Wendy lnt'l. . Worthington . 2 3/4 . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff ' •Excitllent Color Selection •Nylon Pile · •12 Ft. Wide ' s·o uthern student's recognized H...ecltafPattltDI. Molt are prt·paltld, washable and scrubllnllll. LEVEL LOOP CARPET 18 1/8 13 7/8 '14 112 · Fifty~six WALLPAPER .SALE CARPET SAYINGS Stock report A Muldmedla Inc. Newap•per ER F:URNITURE . MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE · 2 Soctlo11a, 14 P•oe• 25 cent. LLOYD /FLANDERS . IISTAilEO - DIIECT GlUE • / Pick3:4S7 Pick 4:7323 Com. mz"ssz•on...• _;;.;.;. .; . ;.; . :. :. :.:. :.;:;. :;. : : .;_____ McGraw of Gallij>Oiis; three daughters, Mn.John (Shirley) Park WA~HINGTON (UP!) - Ohio ' of Bidwell, Ms. Sharon Turner of Gov. GeorgeVoinovich, noting Bidwell and Mrs. Pat (Linda) that the Buckeye State is one of 19 Tilley of Red Oak, Texas; 10 greatthat sends more in federal'highway grandchildren; two brothers, taxes to the federal government Norvel McGraw of Adrian, Mich., . in return , wants to than it gets and Woodrow McGraw of Detroit, change the funding system. Mich.; and one sister, Zelma Voinovich inet with the Ohio Munch of Plyri!Oulh, Mi.ch. He was preceded in death by congressional delegation and top four brothers and one sister. · officials from lhe House Public Funeral services will be con- Works and Transportation Com. ducted I p.m. Saturday at the mittee Tuesday to urge a change in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vin: the distribution of federal highway ton. Burial will be in Vinton monies. The formula currently calls for Memorial Part. Friends may call at the flineral each state to get back at least 85 percent of what it sends to the fed· home on .friday from 7 to 9 p.m. eral governmenL Laura B. Scott, 90, of Middleport, died Wednesday, April 17, 1991 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Born in Gallia County on Oct 5, 1900, she was the daughter of the late Winfi~ld and Sarah Phillips Scou. She wss a homeinalc:er. · · Sh.e is survived by a sister, Mary Ann Gries. Columbus; two nieces, Lorena Pierce of Middleport, with whom Mrs. Scott made her home, and Sarah McCarty of Vincent. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two 'sisters, Nellie Dunn and Tillie Scott; and four brothers,] acob, George, Char· lie and Bennie Scott. . Funeral services will be held Friday at.l p.m . at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. BuriSouth Centrat'Obln al will be in Gravel Hill .Cemetery. Becoming cloudy Thursday Friends may call at the funeral home 10 a.m. Friday until the time night, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms by da)'brealc:, of service. and a low in the mid SOs. Chance of rain is 30 percent. Showers and a Chester J. McGraw chance of thunderstorms Friday, Chester 1'. McGraw, 80, of Bidwith highs between 65 and 70. well. died at his residence Wednes- Chance of rain is 90 percent. day, April17, .991. Extended roreaut He was a retired employee of Saturday tllrougb Monday the Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, A chance of rain Saturday, with Mich. He was born March 10, 19,11 in fair weather Sunday and Monday. Clay County, W.Va., son oflhe late Highs will range from 60 to 70 Saturday, in the 60s Sunday, and Robert and Viola Workman between SS and 65 'Monday. McGraw. Overnight lows will range from 4S Survivors include his wife, Miltq 55 Saturday morning, lhe 40s cjred B'!}'er McGraw; two sons, early Sunday, and 11111ginginfrom 35 Pstriek (Tom and Bev) McGraw of to 45 Monday morning. Bidwell and Larry (Jo Ann) • Eigb.t and two others 0 <, who was taken to Vetmans. . , forfeited bonds in lhe cowt of Mid· Thom n conastemSeaptvofersco,~~~unknown:o" On Thursday at 7·42 am Mid ..... .,.. • ~ d1epon Mayor Fred Hoffman $100 and costs for leaving the'. dleport squad wen to South FllSI · day night, scene·of an accident. ~ for Wllliam Ault. was tsken to Fined wete Connard Stepp Jr P .J • • bo d Sh' I Ve.terans. At 9: a.m., Syracuse Lakewood, $425 and·costs 'and ouellmg n s were lr ey ro.~rans ~moria! ~pitsl. ~ urut went to State Route 124 for three days in jail on a charge of ~~;~~~~~~~~ =~:~~~ we"nt rJ':~·~ Addi~~:Od ~~=tf'Ji~ ~~as taken to ph>:sical control _of motor vehicle under lhe influence of alcohol o~ · while under the mfluence of alco- drugs; and Mike Pierce, PQIIIrroy,' hoi or drugs; Dewayne ·R. Fisher, · $210, leaving lhe scene of an acci-~ ContiDued from page 1 Middleport, $425 and costs and den~ $60 for failure to contrOl his, lhree days in jail on physical con- vehicle, .and $110, contempt of • pedestrian bridge across Yellow- slips have been reported county- trol of a motor vehicle while under coon. bush Creek, but no official action wide due to recent wet weather, . the it\fluence of alcohol, and $50 and many of those, according to and costs, driVing with &qspended • was taken. · Robens, 'faD under the jurisdiction insurance; Philip 1. Fry, Point Roberts announced $245,()21 in Veterans Memorial Hospital .. !'leasant, $17 fme only on speed· Issue Two road projects for this · of the state. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS: summer at yesterday's meeting. In other action Wednesday, mg. Also fined were Donnie Storie, - None. Bald Knob-Stiversville Road, commissioners: WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES · • Aproved an agreement with Middleport, $25 and costs, l!isorWhipple Road and Hysell Run John Chaney, Wilbur Ord, Debbie regarding the repair of a derly manner, $2S·and costs and 10 ODOT Road will all be repaved with hot Cutlip and Burwell McKinney. bridge in Columbia Township; days in Jail for disorderly conduct milt this summer, fUnded by Issue • ApJXoved interdepartmentsl after bemg warned, and $SO and Two money. Bids on the projects are expected to be accepled in May funds transfers for the County costs, open container; Randy D. and the County Home; Smith, Middleport, $25 and costs, and work will commence shortly . Garage • Voted to allow the DHS to open container; Charles McCloud, thereafter. advertise for bids for temporary Middleport, $25 and costs, disorIn addition, Story's Run Road will be · repaved at a cost of prefabricated office space for use de~ly manner; David E. Watkins, , $18,538 . According to. Roberts, while the new DHS building ·is Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and .costs. funds for the Story's Run Road under construction. · project are derived froin the Local Transportstion Improvement Program, which collects one cent from · esch .gallon of gasoline sold in tile State.• Roberts also indicated the county would again Operate its own hot mix paving program this summer, and that lhe department was evaluating which county roads were . most in need of paving wodc. Roberts'reported the County . Highway DeJ)anment wss repairing slips in the county. A total of ~00 Services: -------...J Voinovich wants L...._ques_u_ons_abo_u_tIR~S_com:_spondc;._...;n_ce_. Aprll18, 1991 EMS answers five c-alls Eight fined, two forfeit an:!~~::~~~:0w-:J~~~~~~e:~ coatiDued from page 1 Thun~day, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Spealc:er of the House Vern Riffe D-New Boston, sharply criticized members of Gov. George Voinovich's cabinet Thursday for keeping him and the Legislature in the dark on key decisions. Adjutant General Richard Alexander announced Wednesday mght before the House Finance Subcommitte that 12 out of a possi· ble 18 Ohio National Guard armories could be closed because of budget restrictions. One of the armories wgeted for closing is in · Portsmouth, Riffe's home district. Most of the armories on lhe list wi~ be closed becau~ of mounting mamtenence costs, according to public affairs officer CapL Jim Botmg. Many of these armories were built around the 1930s. The armory at Eaton is the oldest on lhe list and dates from the late 1920s. Boling said lhe gloomy budget outlook means there will be a general belt-tightenin~ process . throughout the state s National Guard. Riffe said he was never consult-. ed or informed of lhe planned closings. '.' I resent the fact that when they're closing someihing in my district or anyone's district" that lhey didn't tell us about their plans he said. ' "Some cabinet members are overlooking the fact that there •s a Legislature ... We're not being infdormed on these things," Riffe accident m Pomeroy. According to a ~y f>?Iice Department spokesperson, Teresa Marie Gray of Lmcoln He~ghts was e.~lbound on Martin Street in a Ford Thunderbird when she met Christine McGhee, in a · Chevrolet, heading west in a sharp curve. Both cars, aceordiDg to the accident ~ were too far left in S8i The speaker said be plans 10 their lanes and struck head-on. look into why the Portsmouth "':"'------:--C-on_tl_a_ued __ CIII_pa;....;.ge_l_O_ _...;;;__ _ _J . arm.ory is being considered for L. , . closmg. . . ~~ l\ ' Everybody • even today' s teeilagers ·can make a difference in their surroundings, and a twoday workshop at Canter's Cave in · Jackson, is geared to help them realize just that. Citizenship: Preparing Leaders for the 21st Century will be heldSaturday and Sunday, and will f.:ature speakers from county, state · and national offices, according to co-ordinator Fred Deel. Deel is the Gallia County Extension Agent for 4-H programs. • The keynote address for the workshopwiU be delivered by U.S. Sen. John GleM, D·Ohio, at I p.m. on Saturday , Deel said. Other speakers will include two-time Hcisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circlcville and Marilyn Byers, past president of the 0hio County Commissioners Association. · Dec! hopes this becomes an annual event, and hopes young people see· they can make a differ-. ence in today's world, and have influence,evenattheiragesnow. At the ouiSet, Deel's goal was to have a training workshop showing leadership at all levels · local, state and national. · Continued on page 10 ~--------------~--------------~~--~ Litter group plans special evenis . during Clean-Up Rural.Ohio Week . . The Meigs County Litter Control Program will be conducting special activities for Clean Up Rural Ohio Week, Sunday through April 27. . Sunday is Earth Day and the program has a limited ntitnber of white pine seedlings for distribution 10 groups and organizations, for as long as they are available. These trees were provided by Jim Milliron, Manager of Shade River State Forest. . Throughout the week, the collection crew will be picking up litter along the streeiS of the five villages. They will work Monday in Middlepor~ Tuesday in . Pomeroy, Wednesday in Racine, Thursday in Rutland and Friday in Syracuse. . · All volunteer groups, such as 4-H. scouts, garden clubs and individuals as well, are encouraged to join in the effort toward making a cleaner, healthier Meigs County. Trash bags will be provided. · The Thir'd Annual Ohio River Sweep will be held June IS. This event is sponsored by the Ohio River Sanitation Commission and covers the entire length of the Ohio River throug!J six states totaling ~81 Continued on pase 10 . Mayor Seyler tells why he reduced charge against D. Michael Mullen charge did not also appear on the front page. . The Daily Sentinel routinely Charges of driving under the prints lhe resuiiS of mayor's courts influence of alcohol filed against and \'deigs County Court on inSide D. Michael Mullen, Pomeroy, fol- pages except when the case lowing an accident on Lincoln Hill · mvolves an unusual circumstance Sunday, April 7, were reduced by or charge. It was felt that the Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler to · Mullen bearing did nol fit into that driving left of center when Mullen category. . appeared in his court April 9. However, investigation into the Information regarding the situation yesterday afternoon reduced charge carry in~ a fine of reveals that the incident did contain $43 and costs appeared m the April some unusual circumstances. I 0 issue of The Daily Sentinel In a letter dated April 16 which along with other court cases hanMullen diteeted to Robert Wingett, dled that night. 'The infonnation on publisher of The Daily Sentinel, Mullen also appeared the following Mullen said that all he was asking day, April II, as a separate article for was ''fairness" in his situation. at lhe request of Mullen. Neither Mullen requested that it be printed article was printed on the front on the front page of the Sel)tinelpage. The original material perts!n· the DUI charges against me "that mg to the accident and statma that were dismissed and lhat I pled no Mullen was charged with DUI did contest to driving left of center." appear on the front page. Pomeroy Chief of Police Gerald At that time Mullen exptessed Rought Thursday afternoon, ststed his dissatisfaction that lhe hearing lhat following the accident, Mullen information with the reduf ed By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff was tested for alcohol level and "he tested at .14, slightly above the lcgallimit to operate a motor vchi· cle." · After MuUcn, a Pomeroy attorney, appeared in 'mayor's court on April 9 and the charge was reduced to left of center, the accident report at the Police Department which .originally listed DUI as lhe charge was changed to reflect the lesser charge. Mayor Seyler in discussing the situation yes1erday said that he "probably made a wrong decision in reducing the charge." He did point out, however, lhat he can legally reduce a charge in his court for any one of several reasons, mentioning that there is always a possibility of some slight error in test results and ~• He went on to explatn that he had been contacted by a .family member after the accident and out of consideration for the family made the deci sion to reduce the charge Ibis time. � 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 18, 1991 mcgraw scott