http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d5fde0ed6d9cb6c45e6feec9f1430923.pdf 7df148e23dba721b4aba0022ef219afe PDF Text Text . Page-10-The Dally Sentinel ,r----Local briefs... ---.. . Continued from page 1 has informed the Meigs Couniy Sherifrs Department that a backhoe owned by Alan Stone Company was vandalized Friday night or early Saturday morning. The backhoe was sitting on the site of the Yellowbush bridge replacement project on Swe Route 338. According to Buclcley, all four of the backhoe's tires. were flattenet!, the mdiator damaged and an oil niter removed. Thefts, vandalism investigated · The Meigs County. Sheriff's Department is investigating a repon from Marion Snider of Racine, who reported that a tool box fuD of t.ools was stolen from his garage· on Third Street ori Saturday afternoon. . The department has also received reports that several American nags and an Ohio flag were stolen from properties in Rutland on Saturday evening or Sunday morning. Anyone with infonnation regarding the thefts is being asked to contact the sherifrs office. Ed Amott of Rowe Road reponed Sunday that sometime during the week, someone had damaged his mailbox. ' Pomeroy police investigate accident . . Th~ were ·no damages: injuries, or ci~tions in an-:accident mvesugared by Pomeroy Police Monday everung. ' - . According to the report, the accident happened.at 7 p.m. dn Mulberry Ave. Sandra Brown, Pomeroy, was traveling north on Mulberry when her vehicle got toO close to a P8J:ked car owned by Rhonda Dickerson, Middleport. The contact between the two vehicles resulted in no damage, police reported. Court may approve LA Joe closings U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Ron Pearson said he will probably approve a request to close 22 LA Joe discount stores after the owner said it wants to liquidate all 70 outlets in nine Appalachian states. The Associated Press quoted New York-based Retail Acquisition Corp. as·saying the LA Joe chain is losing $400,000 a week. Pearson said he will need additional infonnation about the proposed closing of the 22 stores bpt said he will probably give his approval following another hearing set for Monday morning. William Dobbs, a Retail Acquisition attorney, said closing the 22 stores would be the ftrSt step toward liquidating the entire LA Joe chain to pay to raise the $5.7 million necessary to pay its creditors, the AP said. · · . The AP said LA Joe initially filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection to give it time to reorganize its debts. . The chain started as Heck's Inc., which went through Chapter 11 protection from 1987 until 1989 before it was bought by Jordache Inc., and renamed. Jordache sold the chain to Retail Acquisition I~ yearrhe initial22 stores to be closed ate in West Virginia, ·Kentuck~, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee and Arkansas. The chain operates a store in Point Pleasant. .· Mas on schools chief on finalists' list Mason County Schools Superintendent Rick Powell has been named as one of six finalists for the position of Fayette County (W.Va.) Schools superintendent, according to the Charleston Gazette. Fayette County Board of Education members released the names Friday after a special executive session to narrow the field of·candi· dates . . The Gazette listed the finalists as PoweU; David Perry, Collins Middle School principal; Ray Carson, Fayette's interim superintendent; Craig Bangston, superintendent of schools in Buhl, Minn .; Arnold Saari, executive director of the Blacksburg (Va.) Charilber of Commerce and former Blacksburg superintendent; and Robert Paslcel, fonnerly of the South Carolina Department of Education. . . According to the Gazette, Fayette County board president Charles Akers said Paske! withdrew his application to accept a jClb in Virginia. · The board has been without a superintendent since the September resignation of Randall Broyles, the Gazette said. Carson, who was the assistant superintendent•. has been filling the post since Broyles' departure. The board hopes to name a new superintendent at its Monday meeting. In a related matter, the West Virginia Board of Education included two Mason County grade schools on its list of school closings approved Friday. The Associated Press reponed that aU of the 24 schools to be closed at the end of the school year are linked to con- . solidation plans. Ordered closed in Mason County were Beech Hill and Mount Flower elementaries. EMS units respond to six calls Six calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Servic!'S on Monday and early Tuesday. At 11:27"·a.m .. Syracuse squad went to Bashan Road for John Young, who: was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:12 p.m., Middleport squad went to Brownell Avenue for Angela Fink.Fink was transported to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:36p.m., Middleport squad went to Village Manor Apartments for Donald Van Cooney, who was taken to Vetemns. At 9:39p.m.. Pomeroy squad went to Eagle Ridge Road for Elizabeth Frane. She was taken to Veterans. On Tuesday at 12:54 a.m., Middlepon squad went to Lincoln Street for Edna Pinnel and transported her to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2 a.m., Middleport squad went to State Route 7 for Martha Stewan who was taken to Holzer. Govern.ment said lax on patient, dump.ing scrutiny . WASHINGTON (UPI) ·- The jlOvemment is letting go unpuntshed hundreds of thousands of "patient-dumping'' cases, in which poor or uninsured people, including women in labor, are denied emergency room care and often shunted to another hospital, a consumer advocacy group said Tuesday. Public Citizen' s· Health Research Group criiicized the government's enforcement of a f986 law ballnilig patient dumping -in all hospitals that provide emergency services and that participate in Medicare. "Yet four and a half years later, by the close of 1990, HHS had identified only 140 hospitals and three physicians responsible .for approximately 165 violations of the federal law. HHS has actually penalized only 19 of these offenders for their patient dumping violations," Poblic Citizen Director Sidney Wolfe wrote Health Secretary Louis Sullivan; Richard Kusserow, inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services; and Gail Wilelllky, head of the Healdi Care FinancinJ! ·Administration that runs Medicare and Medicaid. "In view of the 250,000 such . incidents estimated to occur in Ametican hospilals each year. these ftgureS .epresent a np: faillite" of HHS • tesponsibility to pun..... .... . .. ____ . __,._ ~---- ·~ ·~·----'-· ish and deter violations of the law as Congress intended,'' hi; said. The 250,000 figure came from a 1987 Journal of the American Medical Association. Public. Citizen said a hospital's chief motive for tranferring patients elsewhere "is to avoid caring for the poor or uninsured people who may be unable to pay for services ... although other causes include racial and ethnic discrimination and the desire to avoid certain illnesses, such as AlDS." - .. - I Forecasters say more rain headed for Ohio · By United Press Internatiolllll Tuesday night. Showers are likely An advancing cold front will across the state and thunderstonns bring a chapce of showers and are also possible. thunderstonns to the Buckeye State On Wednesday, it will be mostTuesday. · ly cloudy over extreme eastern Monday night began with most- Ohio along with a chance of rain. ly clear skies across Ohio but Elsewm across the state, dccreasclouds spread into western p1irt of ing cloudiness is forecasL the state after midnight causing Highs Tuesday were expecred to partly cloudy conditions. Tempera- · be in the 60s with lows Tuesday tures early Tuesday ranged from . night in the 40s. ijigbs Wednesday the upper 30s to the middle 40s. will range from' the upper 50s in the A low pressure system and asso- northeast to the middle 60s in the ciated cold front will advance far south. On the latest weather map, a low toward Qhio Tuesday from the west. JXessure system was cen~/over ·. Skies will be panly doudy over Viisconsin. A cold front trailed the western plirt of the swe Tues- south from the low to Kansas. High day mMJing with showers and pos- pressure covered much of central sifble thunderstonns likely there this Canada. a ternoon. Skies across eastern By early Wednesday the low Ohio will be mostly sunny Tu~y will be over eastern Lake Erie with mormng but becOJ_ne cloudy th1s the cold front south to North Carafternoon along w1th a chance of - olina. High pressure-will be cen-· showers and diunderstonns. tered over Missouri and extend The low ~ressure system and north across the tipper Great · cold front w1ll move across Ohio . Lakes. . $80,000... Continuedfrompagel · · the mayor reported the· he had made arrangements with Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District during the . coming year to develop a plan at no cost to the Village. He said it would involve the preparing of a Central Business District plan, a requirement apply- . ing for Community Development Block Grant monies for downtown revitalization. Buckeye Hills will · provide a planning coordinator and a-secretary for the month required to gather the necessary data for a· comprehensive plan, the mayor reported. Council approved an expenditure of $5,625 to M&T Blacktop Sealing, Inc. for repair and blacktopping the tennis courts ' at. Hartingq Pari::. It was reported that the double courts were constructed in 1978· and that their condition now prohibits tournament plays. M&T will do the work next month while they are in the area doing other blacktopping. An ordinance requiring mandatory registration for each new resident of the village with the Income Tax Administrator was adopted by Council. The ordinance r~quires that new residents register within 30 days of establishing residency in the village. It further requires that after Sept. 1 all landlords who rent property in the village submit an up-io-date list or their tenants to tire income tax administrator. No action was taken on salary adjustments in the village, although the mayor did make recommendations on salaries for certain employment positions. He also discu~d summer recreation employ- · ees and noted that the minimum wage law will apply. Minimum wage is now $4.25 an)mur. Mayor Hoffman announced a rally to be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Jackson Counl)l Fairgrounds. The rally is in support of miners at the Meigs Mine and for installing scrubbers at Gavin to save those jobs. It was noted that. there will be several speakers. Development of the Middleport Marina off Page Street into a multipurpose recreational area was discussed at length during the meeting. Mayor Hoffmim displayed a site plan, which showed a swimming pool, hiking trails, playing field, fishing areas, and a can011 port; and provided for adequate drainage of water and lighting. He reported that. he has taken the initial step toward o!ltaining the 17 acre parcel of land there, now owned by the U. S. Corps of Engineers, and noted that the Corps seems in favor of deedin~ the property to the village. He Sftld he anticipates that will take about a year. After the area has been transferred to the village, then steps will be taken to determine changes in the proposed plan and get.cost figures on specific. area development The mayor said that there is a possibility that the Meigs County Park District will have an interest in the development'project. . Councilman Jack Satterfield asked about the effect on the apartment complex which is scheduled to be constructed near that site and adjacent to the Overbrook Center on Page. The mayor described the proposed plan as beneficial, and complementing the facilities. He asked for suggestions from Council · on the plan, and said that while it is a big projec!. he considers it feasible. On the recomme\ldation of Council Member Judy Crooks, a community beautification committee was named. It consists of Kenny Coole, Mary Wise. Betsy Horky, Marilyn Anderson, and Walter Roush. Council gave Paul Bailey permission to used the back section of the land he owns on Park Street for cutting and selling frrewood. The only stipulation put on him by Council was that the operation stay in the back, that it not be unsightly. and that regular daytime hours be maintained. No zonmg change was required for Ba~y to move on with his backyard business. Bailey also brought up the mat-. tel' of Clean-up Week which the village is conducting throu~h Manley's Trash Service, notmg that those who do not now have service from Manley are excluded from participating in the free pickup. The mayor explained it was the best the village could do in view of the lundftll problem. The .mayor was authorized to advertise for sale the former , Nicholson property adjacent to village hall. A temporary structure will be put on that lot by the Meigs County Department of Human Services to be used during the construction of the new building at the comer of Race and Third. Council bad earlier approved renovation of the house for use by the Department but it was reported t)lat the cost of changing it into suitable office space was prohibitive. Others attendmg were Councilmen Dewey Horton, James Clatwonhy, Paul Gerard, and William Walters. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, April 22 - Donovan Clagg, Robert Cochran, Margaret Dabney, Mrs. Larry Ferguson and daughter, Carl Hood, Patricia Hughes, Mrs. Frank Johnson and son, Gladys Johnson, John Mullen, Belinda Pemberton and · Alice Ward. Butcher Bull: Utilities, 59.00-66.00. Canner/Cuaer, 51.00-58.00. Veal Calves: Choice/prime, 93.50-104.00. Medium, 85.00·94.00. Sprin1er Cows: 680.00 & down. Cow/Calr Com.: 950.00-down. Baby Calves: 160.00 & down. Butcher Sows: 400-600 lbs., 46.5048.00. Top Hop: 220-250 lbs., 46.5048.00. Butcher Boars: 39.()04200, Pigs byHeacl: 18.00·38.00. .Ohio Lottery Southern tops Eastern nine in SVAC play . N.CI1QIAL WIAlHEIII'CIIICAtT F10117 Alii ~Z>If1 TO 1 AII4-2H1 . Pick 3:951 Pick4:546Z Cards : 7-H, A·C 4-D; K·S Page3 WEATHER MAP • A cold front will be moving into tbe' .. Northwest, caasiD& rain showers thro.u&b the reakm. A low pres· sure will develop fn the PlaiDS and will produce widely scattered thundershowers In· Northen Texas and Okllboma. A high pressure system will move into the Mississippi Valley and briar sun· sbine and warmer temperatures to tbe region. 1be remnants or a cold rron·t will cause a feW thunderstorms in Florida. Otherwise tbe East be partly cloudy l!l'd cooL . ·Cha~ce of showers and thunderSouth Central Ohio Showers likely and a chance of storms !Saturday. Highs will be in thunderstonns Tuesday night, with the 60s Thwsdliy, ranging rrom the a low in the mid 40s. Chance of mid 60s to the low 70s Friday, and rain is 70 percenL Becoming most- · in the 70s Saturday . .Overnight ly sunny Wednesday, with highs lows will be in the 40s Thursday morning, mnging from the 111id 40s between 60 and 65. · to the low 50s early Friday, and in Extended forecast Thursday through Saturday ·· the 50s Saturday morning. Fair Thursday and Friday, and a Portland Conti•~ed rrom page 1 - Approved Jeffrey Arnold, Amy Young and Kemberlee Hemphiii·Hood as substitutes for the remainder of the 1990-1991 school year; Non-renewed Kelly Rizer's conii'IICt as a substitute teacber due to the return of Sandra Boolh, who is returning 16 hCII position in tbe district following an extended sick leave. The board also commended Rizeronherperfonnance;· - Non~renewed Donna Rae Wolfe's contract as Junior High Secretary and placed her name on a recall list 'for two years in accor· dance with the memorandum of understanding between the board andOAPSE; . · - Entered into a software con- tract with· the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative fora period ofJuly 1, 1991 througb June 30, 1992. Board members present were Wolfe. Evans. Susie Grueser, and Gary Wilford; Superintendent Bobby Ord and Clerk Dennie Hill. Board member Charles Nalris was libsent. Hos·nz't·n[ news · .f' "" Veterans Memorial Hospital MONDAY ADMISSIONS Dale West, Racine; and. Elizabeth' Frane, Racine. · MONDAY DISCHARGES Max Folmer. - Stock reports tJlY the 1():30 a.m. qiUI~S prorllled by Blllltl, Ellll anti Lutwlof Cifllllpolls. -PHit-· II. "" 81111111 ONE. a II"*' ao.... ga, campatlli•el¥ prlud plan for rea:il nore.._ oftloea. . churches. and dNgltONI.' aMuaforap10poaat and quotation. ~ Vol. 41, No. 257 Copy:igh-.11111 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Apr1124, 1991 ' . . Gulf War veteran Anderson honored with s...~........ Pvt. John Anderson, United States Marine Corps, son of John and Joan Anderson, Pomeroy, was honored Tuesday with a surprise party at Pomeroy Elementary for his service with Operation Desert Stonn during the Gulf War. Anderson, a former Pomeroy ,student, had been asked to speak on his war experiences. Pvt. Anderson returned to die United States two weeks ago .after his duty in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait where he had been stationed since Dec. 17. During a question and aoswer period Anderson told die . students and faculty what his responsibilities were during the war as well as what his thoughts were during that time. When·asked what was ooe of the most terrifying experiences he encountered Andenon stated that he was concerned for his · family because he knew there was the possibility he might not return home and that worried · him. Anderson's responsibilities during the war included transporting troops to designated areas in an amphibious vehicle, "a 26-ton alummum can," and to gather up the surrendering enemy troopS. For his service during the war Anderson will receive eijjht . · awat.ds. H!' .,..m return io his . bpe-~-c.trlp tAilille;' N.C., "OR'' Monday. The program opened with the . Pledge of Allegtance lead by Troop 249 fQllowed by hello · cheers by the fifth and sixth · • grade cheerleaders. The fifth ANDERSON ANSWERS QUESTIONS • Pvt. John AIJ4Iel'lllll, United States 1\fariae Corps, Willi honored Tuesday with a surprise party at Pomeroy Elementary for bis service witb Operallon Desert Storm during the Gulf W11r. Anderson, a former Pomeroy student, bad been uJ;;ed ~ speak on his experiences during tbe Wllr and.anawer questions. · · Pro8ram aiid sixili grade bandS aiSOpef. ""'" ..,.. TliC clOsed with the formed and students presented singing of "God BU:ss the skits reminiscent of Aildelson's U.S.A." by Sandy Butcher and elementary school days. Poetry the presentation of a cake to recitations were offered by Anderson by sixth grade teachTaryn Doidge, Brandon Floyd er, Becky TriplctL i!nd Josh Phalin. . Slunnl .. oar 11 WOI'CI ••rl•am ooapon~ ALL .ADS MUST BB PAlD IN ADVANCE ud reeel'ftcl to be publlabed OD. or before our April so, 1991 edltloa. ' Pleue llat the co1uma you would llke :your ad to ran UDder. NaJDe·----------------~~-CoJumn Phone_____ PAID IN ADVANCE Print one word in each space below. Each Initial or group of figures counts as a word. · Count mime and address or phone number If used. •• It, 2. 10. 3. II. .... 12• 5. 13. 7. a. 14. 15• . ONLY WINNERS NAMED • Doris . Haynes, left, wu the winner of a vacation in The Bahama$, and Dolores WU~ ri(lbt, was the win. ner ~a diamond cluster rlna, from Ingels Fur· 992~888'7 ~·llat•AIIID ......... c. . .m•• 2 Sec:llona, 14 Pagea 25 oente· A Multi!Mdle · tnc. Newapaper . - Ohio House approves speed limit increas~ In committee action the House By KURT L. LEIB Civil and Commercial Law ComUPI Statehouse Reporter mittee heard testimony on the soCOLUMBUS, Ohio - The . called "infonned consent" aborOhio House passed a bill Tuesday tion biD. .. desi$Ded to bring the speed limit on The bill, sponsored by Rep , poruons of Ohio's interstate high· Jerry Luebbers, D-Cincinnati, · ways into compliance with federal requires women who are pregnant law. . a The bill, sponsored by Rep. nd considering an abortion to be Cliff Skeen, D-Akron, will increase given printed materials outlining the speed limit from 55 mph to 65 alternatives to abortion. · Luebbers told the committee mph on sections of highway that the bill doesn't take away a that now meet new federal guidelines. right to an abortion, but woman's These new guidelines redefined onlr gives her more infonnation on the populalions around interstates wh1ch to make this decision. He allowing the state legislature to expand the 65 mph speed limit to made it clear from the stan where he stood on the abortion issue and more areas. · "This bill will eliminate the said he would like to see it abol• frustration of drivers that have to ished in Ohio. r Carlyn Walton testfied on behalf ,low down to SS mph when there is forest lill around them," Slceen told of Women Exploited by AbortiO!J his House colleagues when asking and described her c;>rdeal stemming · from her 1973 abortion. She said for suppon of die bill. · There was no opposition from that she was never informed of the the floor and the measure passed by possible complications that can a :vote of 91-3. The bill will now result from an abonion. Her abormove over to the Senate for further tion led to a complete hysterectomy after a severe infection developed. action. ' 'These infections are very comIn other House action: mon,' ' Walton said. - A bill was approved to ·She told the committee that require railroads to clear trash from abortion is treated as no big deal at all right-of-ways that run throtlgh and this makes it worse for clinics cities. If railroads fail to clear women who are suffering from tracb of bottles or any other refuse postabortion problems. cities will be able to cbarge. the She said on tbree occasions she companies fa the cost of cleaning tried to commit suicide. "I did it tracks, The bill al3o lives.xailnlad -not becauJe "l W8illed to die. I just companies more power 10 ao after wanred the pain to end." individuals who illegally dump on top of not being told the "On railroad property. The bill passed truth we ·are being victimized," by a 95.() vote and will go on to the Sheila Bright testified before the Senate for its approval. - The House also passed a res- committee. She said she was a 19-year-old olutioo urgina Congress to propose an amendment to the U.S. Consti- college student when she became tution prohibiting desecration of pregnant She said her mother conthe American flag. The resolution vinced her to get an abortion. "My mother told me 'Greater minds was approved by a voice vote. than ours have decided this is right," she said. . Bright, now 32 and living in Dayton, said scores of women like her are being misled and are not being provided with enouJ!h information to make their decis1on. Luebbers doesn't expect smooth sailing on this bill and said he expects stiff l>pposi lion from the Narional Abortion Rights League of Ohio. Barbara Maurer, executive director of NARAL Ohio, said the bill places a burden on physicians and makes it harder for them to perform abonions. She said this is the ultimate motive for introducing this bill. . She added that the bill will cost the state at' least $50,000 for printing the materials and wonders what programs the moneY. will come from. State worker accused of theft COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Ohio Highway Pattol troopers have rait!ed the home of a state employee m an attempt to recover numerous items allegedly purchased with more than $1 million stolen from the state. Frank Burge, 46, of Galloway ,supervisor in the Ohio ~eni of Health, ha1 been indtcted on multiple charges, including eight counts ·o r theft in bffice. He was being held in the Franklin County jail on $300, 000 bond. Bur~e . is accused of depositing $1.3 mtllton m checks"l'lllldt out lb the state to his own bank accoun Richard Whitehouse, assista i Franklin County prosecutor, sai Monday. · niture anctJewelry in Middleport durlnRits prl· vale customer appreciation sale beld there recently. Presenting their prizes is George Ingels. Not pictured is Ricky Clark, winner .of a vacation In Florida. · CINCINNATI (UP!) - Former Cincinnati .financier Marvin Warner was led away in handcvffs Tuesday from Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to be~n serving his sentence for secunties violations that led to. the collapse of Home State Savings Bank more than six years ago. Warner was convicted in 1987 on six counts of unauthorized acts in connection with wire transfers and three counts of securities violations. He was sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison and ordered to pay court costs and $12.2 miUion restitution to the state. The State spent over $6 million to prosecute the case. Last-minute legal maneuvering by Warner's lawyers failed to con- vince Judge Robert Ruehlman to halt sentencing because of medical problems. Warner is undergoing trestrnent for an enlarged prostate gland. Warner, a fonner ambassador to Switzerland, will be transferred to a state prison center at Orient for processing. The state Supreme Court delayed Wamer.'s sentence until he exhausted appeals at the federal court level. The court announced Friday lhat it was lifting the stay on Warner's sentence, clearing the way for him to serve jail time. Warner carried his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Cour1, but the nation's highest court declined to hear Warner's case. Warner, the fonner owner of now defunct Home State Savin Bank, triggered a run on 69 sta chartered, privately-funded Obi thrifts when his bank collaps after losing an $144 million inv p~ent in ES:M securities in Fo t Lauderdale, Fla. Warner made investments using caah wire tran : fers without the pennission of bank· s board of dtreetors. Goy . Richard Celeste w forced to step in and close t S&Ls to stop the run. Some these thrifts were sold or conso dated but most were able to reo~Xfl within three months. The sta pumped $129 million into reo ing these institutions and recov $134 million through the coons. miners Local briefs---. Coal plan rally :'Keg Law' reminder issued . ,.o-;...-.;.;.- "( · Meifs County Sheriff James M. S~ulsby. is reminding local resi.deniS o a recent amendment to the Oh10 Revised Code regarding alco'hol consumption by underage individuals. • According to a leuer to Soulsby from John Hall, the Director of the :Ohio Department of Liquor Control; the new legislation, known as the ·"Keg Law" holds individuals responSible for underaged drinking on property under their COJJtrol. .- For example, if an after-p-orn party is held at a private home and the •parents knowin~y aDow undeiage persons to consume alcoholic bev:erages, in addiuon to the underage persons being in violation of the :taw, the parents may be found guilty of a fltst degree misdemeanor. The parents may also be held civilly liable in the event that an underage person at that party is involved in an alcohol-related accident ':Tuppers Plains registration set : Eastern Local School Districl_ hal !stablished the date for kinder- &artea registralion at 'l'u(JIIen Plains Elementary School. POMEROY --'- _ Warn.er ·begins jail term == . 21'4 EAST MAIN .. I Stocks Am Ele Power ..................29 518 Ashland Oil ...................... 35 A.T&T .................... ...........36 1/2 Bob Evans ........................18 l/4 Charming Shop................ .l6 1/8 City Holding .......... .......... .l4 · Federal Mogul ...:............. .l6 SIS Goodyear T&R .................21 518 Key Centurion ................. .l2 lfl. Lands. End .......................21 1/2 Umited Inc....................,.. 29 1/8 Multimedia Inc ...........:..... 83 Rax Restaumnt .................7/8 Robbins&Myers ...............26 3/4 Shoney's Inc .................... .l7 1/2 Star Bank ............... ...........22 314 Wendy Int'l ...................... 10 318 Worthington Ind...............25 1/8 Low tonight in mld-30s. Sunny Thursday. High in mid-60s. • ------Weather----- Hospital news _ __...__ Livestock report ·- - - Gallipolis Stockyards Co. AprU 20, 1991 Medium Frame, Steers: 250-300 lbs., 91.00-121.00; 300-SOO lbs., 85.00-108.00; 500-700 lbs., 72.00-91.50; 700-Up 6S.00-77.00. Medium Fr01e, Heifers: 25().300 lbs.. 85.00-106.00; 300-SOO lba., 82.00-94.50; 500-700 lbs., 75.00-87.SO; 700-Up 60.00-74.00. Butcher COM: Utilities, 48.00-57.00. · ·Canner/Cutters, 43.00-53.00. Light weight low grade cows. 44.00-Down. Heiferettes, Up to 70.00. · Holstela Steers aDd Bulls: 300-800 lbs. 72.00-95.00. Tuesday, April 23, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ Kinderprtea Reglstrijtoa will·!'e held on Monday, Mliy 6·from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School for students :who will be attending Tuppen Plains kindergarten. · Childrs wbo are ftw yti8RI old 011 or before September 30 can be iepered. Kindorprtln ia IMIIdarllry in the State of Ohio, and chilllren may not atr.end finlllllle until they have completed~· • · Accoldln&to Diltril:t Superiatenclent Ricbanl D. Smith, it is 1mpor· 'taut that pRIIII call667·3310 10 mate an appointment for ngistration. The school none, ferber and speech therapiat will be available as COIIIIaiiMI •• ,.,, S . A WeUston City Rally Commit" tee composed of Don Dalton, Bob Walton and Gary Dillenger, announced that a rally will be held for aU area coal miners, coal mine operators, and any and all coal minc-related operations on April 27th, 1991 at the Jackson County Fairgrounds beginning at 1:00 p.m. The committee stated that they believe that preserving t~e coal mining industry in Southeast Ohio should be a top-priority for all i::iti. zens and organizations inhabiting Soulheasteril Ohio, and that coal is an economic lifeblood of this area. 1be committee urges everyone to attend this rally on the 27th and to help us draw attention to this very real criais situatioo. Currently, State Senator Ian· Michael Lon& and·State Repn:~en­ tativc Mark Malone are scheduled to address the rally. Bill Oller, CO:MPAC represontative for tho UMW at the Mel~s mines, uraed everybody who 11 concerned about the ruture or OUt region and jobs in surroundin~ States to rally with US. LAUNCH IS SCRUBBED • Dllco'm'7 Mil· alon SMCialllt Dould McMona1lt c•eeu oat hll T·ja jet • be 81111 odter crew IDtlllllen pre· pared for a traiDIDI ftlpt after their ...nell acrubbed Tueaday. A f.. lty preuure &eDJor ·l forced the llmlb about tllree -IIOurs after fltliDI bad lleplt, NASA etqlneen an warldq on tbe problem and •1 tnt a laundl would not be JIOIsible before Aprllll. (UPI) l �l Commentary· . Southern ·surprises ' . . Page-2-The Dally SenUnel Pomeroy~lddleJ)Ort, Ohio . ~~ne8day,Af!r1121~1a&1 ' ~. ... ~.' ' .. 1ll Ca.rt street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEBI!i8TII .OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . .. ' I ~,' ~ ~m~ ......._............ ...--d..... ~v ·. -. . R()BERT L. WINGETT ,_ ., i•P • General Mallal'er ' PAT WHITEHEAD . .. J lj CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publlaher Aolslst1111t Publllher/Coatroller .'f ,• A MEMBER ol The United Preos International, Inland Oally Press ' ASSOCiation and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ,.. ' - !;ETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be 1e.s than 300 :• •'w ords long. AU letters are subjeet to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unstened letters wtll he pul> ,cllshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- . lles. , !Jl!adline·for publication . ~f election letters May 1 · ,· .~.- •. ' IRS conducts ethics selitinar ·at posh res~rt Sent~ne.l ., The Paily WASHINGTON -:When. the Internal Revenue Semce decided to teach its employees how to earn the public trust, it sent them to a posh mountain retreat at taxpayers' expense. For $1,850 per person, plus travel expenses, 53 IRS employ~ from around the country learned about ethics. . If what they learned will save them from rippmg off lhe taxpayers ~ at their next ethics seminar, 11 may ·have been $124,500 weU spent. But we doubt it. , The two four-day ethics semi· oars were held in February and March at the Goolfont reson and Conference Center in the eastern panhandle of West Virginia. The resort features a fitness center, swimming pool, sauna, hot tubs, massages, facials, an outdoor jogging COQI'SC, a· croquet court arid a horseshoe pit.-The resort brochure calls i~ "a setliilg for those seeking a place to .enjoy leisure lime,-have a ·conference, or to live." Not to men. ~on • gran~~ P~ 10 Sit around and · Jaw about the difference between · right and wrong. ' Hired to conduct the seminars inars wqc taught how to host onewas the staf{ of the Joseph and day training workshops at IRS Edna Josephson IIIStitute of EthicS. · offices throughout the country A spokeswoman for the institute without !he croquet court and said the seminar participants were horseshoe pit, ,we pres~e. WJlile the IRS's cho•~:e of a setkept too busy to enjoy the luxuries of the resort. What a shame. That ting ., questionable, the subject means the expense was a waste in matter was necessary. The agenmore ways !han one. At the very cy's reputation has been marred by least, the IRS employees should a variety of misdeeds (\xposed over have been allowed to soak in the the last·lwo years. For example, an hot tubs while checking 1040 IRS staffer, anp-y at someone who forms. That way the . taxpayers sued him, retaliated by launching a co~ld have ,felt they were getting tax investigation of his enemy. Another used inside infonnation to theu money s worth. Our associate Scott Sleek learned tip otT a friend whO happened to be that the IRS could have arranged a drug dealer whom the IRS was the ethics training in-house- investigating. In Los Angeles, a alb~it, a house wilh no spa. The group of bu&inessmen apparently Jusuce Department proVJ'!Ies a vari- talked an IRS employee into inves·ely of eth1cs courses to all federal tigating &heir·enemies, when coinell!ployees, free of.chatge..The IRS cidentally, the IRS employee was · satd that the Justice Departinent applying for a job with the busiprogram didn't meet their ncieds. nessmen. And three IRS managers The participants in ·the IRS sem. in Cleveland, claiming to. be on an !Oiecuon. However, m the Interest of fauness, ·no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wedoesday, May 1. ,' Jp!Jividua)s should address issues and not personalities. Leuers purely endorsing candidates will not be used. , .·Miters shou!d be JOe? words or less. All letters are subject to editing «nd:·must be stgned wtth ~arne, address and telephone number. No Hnstgned letters w1U be published. Letters should be in good taste . . - undercover mission, misspent federal funds by joyriding on a government boat during working hours. . . The Josephson Institute COIJ· ducted a survey of top IRS managers and nearly half said they would, use their posilio11s to intimidate personal enemies. A majority said they would look the other way if they saw wrongdoing and many. condoned lying to lhe press an<!; other government officials to prd'- · teet themselves. · •· · Sen. Steven Symms, R-ldaho: saw a copy of that survey, which: had been leaked to a group' called; the National Coalition of IRS· Whistleblowers. After reviewing: · the survey, Symms promised he· would look into the ethical clima~ at the IRS. . We advise Symms to begin his: search poolside at a reson in West" Virginia. BAE• PAUSES • Southern's Andy 811ft' pauses oa mound aaainst Easter11 batter Jetr Durst Ia SVAC b11eball oalilla Tuesday. Tbe Tornadoes woa, 7-5. , t ~- ·• ~ " l. • BOULDER, Colo. (NEA)- In' that ignores the consequenc~s or five languages (were) heard at what Patricia Nelson Limerick con: . conquest · ~ once.'' But Limerick also notes that Indeed, Fremont described his temptuously characterizes as "the white wave model" of the lll!lion's those who embrace the '!raditional expedition as being "guided' by a development, the conven~onal his- view of the 'Yest's developme.~~ ciyilized Indian, auended by two especially compelling, their revi', .' ' tory of the West •s dommated by fa•l to recogn1ze the reg•on as a wild ones from the Sierra, a Chi- sionist concepts have gained conwhite, male self-reliant se.ttlers thriving multicultural society" · nook from the Columbia and our siderable acceptance in a relatively whose rugged individualism is sur- whose ethnic diversity dates back own mixture of American, French · short time. "Even smart, t~ghtful passed only by their outstanding to the earliest European explorers. (and) Gcmian." people ·were misled by thif;!'white; ; ·.~ am writing this letter to say me while I was in DeSert Storm. character. The Lewis and Clark expedition Although Limerick is among the wave' historians," says Limerick. j!Uinks to ,the people o( Pageville Thank you. It was appreciated. That simplistic, ethnocentric of, the early 1800s, for example, most aggressive promoters of the · The ~est, she says, long haS: for the welcome home I received. It image has been advanced for included a black man and numer- new view of the early West, she is been "one of the great meetink; SPC Jerry A. Derenberger decades in John Wayne movies and ous French Canadian boatmen. hardly alone. Others include Yale grounds of the planet" where.. lf'as.app~,iatcd very much. " I also want to thank the people Pagevilte. . other manifestations of popular ell!- When he headed east from Califor- University historian Howard R. Oreek, Italian, French, German; Meigs County who supponed ture that conveniently ignore the nia in the mid-18Dqs, ~plorer John Lamar and University of Utah his- Russian and others of myriad backgreed, despoliation, injustice and C. Fremont wrote m hiS diary of a torian Richard .,... ... grounds explored and settled more ... "· ' subjugation central to the region's polyglot pany in which "four or Because their arguments are than a century ago. :. history. . · · • Even among scholats; there has ,. /'.Dear Editor friend. Like so many others, I shall been aliiKis\ universal and .~ues­ Public Notice ' ·" The late James A. Diehl was a miss him dearly. PUblic Notice' . Public Notice . Public Notice tioning acceptance of a dubtous (Ielliendoustr dedicated e~ucator. If Kerm (Kermit Walton) has a 189~ theory advanced by Frederick NOTICE right to rojoot ony or oil bido st:. lilliddlepoJt,- OhiO. until All bldo muot be good lora He 'pds(tively affected the lives of new ucomer.., then Jimmy, Kerm, J ac.. son Turner, a University of lidoPUBLIC wllbll nocoived ouhe ond to ••IV• ony Informal!- 3 P.M .. May 13, 1991. from period of 120 doyllnd ~~~y· Mn~ds of his pupils. Mr. Diehl and Bob (Bob Roberts) are busy Wisconsin historian who claimed Moyor'o office, 237 Roco llao 'l' bidding. controctoro intorooted in controct which tho vlllogp~as, 1fi.rm •.but fair, and possessed a talking baseball already. tha't the frontier CX""rience made St .. Mlddlopart, Ohio until fred Hoffm.on, M8VOr 'providing thio Mrvic.o to op- onton Into lor thlo oorvico" 3:00 P.M.,. Mev 13. 1991 Villogo of Middleport pro•lmotoly 900 reoldonto. .will be for o period of ono gre81 sense of humor. Mike Roberts this nation unique inr~ world history. lor tho houoo locotod olli1 (41 24, (11)1 21e AU bido will include • coot ywr whh tho option 10 rfiI kne«o him as pony league Akron, Ohio "The existence of an area of free lllorth Third Ave.. odjocent for ooch reoldontlol unit now tho controot tho coach, t~acher, principal, and land, its continuous recession and 10 vHiogo holl. Public Notice olong with o reoumo ohow· oa"!e controotor on o yoorly the advance of American settleThe •uccoutul bidder will 1--....;...;..;.;.;;..;.;.;;..:.;;.;;__ lng tho compony'oquollflca- bo111. • A hovo thirty deya to romove PUBLIC NOTICE llono end e-rlence In thlo The vlllogo ,_,.. tho d meiiL westwar explam merican tho houoo from tho preTho Vlllogo of Middleport type of work. right to rojoct- or 011 bide history,"·he asserted. • mlooo. romavo ony '"""'' 11 conoidorlng mondolory A propooed controot for and to wolve ony lnformaii...,.. Indecd, the endurina' myth lhat debrlo ond do onv lond~cep- trooh pickup oorvlco lor 1 n thlo rooorve il ovlilloblo ot tiel in bidding. the mayor'• offlco ond CO· . Frod Hoflmon. Mayor ·• - , , You sjleal< o.f "opponunities.• the pioneer era in the·West consti- lng noceolllry to moke the 'vlllogo reoldonlo. ed I lh I . • If'!I oroo IUflllblo lor polldng. lido will bo rocolved oil,. pieo moy be obtoined on roVII logo of Middleport ~-;,lois.l or' ymi'llf ihot- ''Wnat' opponunities do olu ,small IUt 00 Y e g OI'IOUS tU I ment Tho vlllogo rooorvoo tho . offl 237 R quaot ot no cha'll•· • . (41 24, (511 2tc · subject before schools offer our children? Limited of the nation's ·~manifest destiny" 1--:------....;......t.::.: ·m::ovo:..:.:..r.:.•...::.:.:::.•.:;•·.c...:::..:_.:.:•::•::•..l.._ _ _ __:__ _,.!..L.:.:.:..::::.:::::...:..:::___ article such as facilities? Fewer academic choic- long has obscured bleaker but more I ODII ~n, lhe April 21st Sunday es? Fewer athletic choicest The realistic versions that include honJjmes '5eritinel. An issue that will opwnunity to rate superior Without , est accounts of cruelty, failure and . such a 'tremendous impact on much effort? Certainly it is nice to tragedy. future'of our children should be be valedictorian of a class of fifl}', Moreover, the participation of ~~t~~i~m~u~;ch~_l;more responsibly .but 1\'MI an honor to be at the top women has been routinely ignored Ill than the way in of a class of 150! We Southeastern or denigrated, as have been the • --~-----thisarticle. Ohioans have settled for AVER- , roles of the Spanish-speaking •• I am offended by AGE long enougll. Let's go for explorers who arrived long before that our athletes SUPERIOR!! their English-speaking counter·~- ·--~ to com~ on a Since your article focused main- parts, the Asians who made impor" I am posttive that Iy on the effects of consolidation tant contributions to the region's . will produce state- on athletics, so has this letter. How- early development and even the teams when we com- ever, Mr. Wolfe, I am sure you, as land's original settlers, the Indians. •• our four high ~hools into one. a teacher, will agree that academics . Now, however, Limerick- a have the talent! You said, "A must have top priority in our plans memb.er of the :faculty at the Uni~gger school means a step up in for lhe future. versity of Colorado here - and .. rankin$ system." Yes, Therefore, I have enclosed a other historians are challenging ~; we just mtght"step up" to a 30-page reorganization study or · what the more radical revisionists level of achievement! Gallia County schools which was insist are racist and sexist concepts than "nearly going" to the conducted by the Ohio Department of the West's devel~ment. playoffs (and being satisfied · of Education. I am sure that, after The region's Indtan tribes, she that), perhaps we will actually reading this carefuUy, you will be notes, "had a wide range of ~ the playoffs! able to see that we are not acting in economies, languages and reli. You said, "Students who just the best interest of our children by gions." They surely were not primitive savages who deserved to be ~=~Jto~n~have the opportunity to holding on to the pasL · National ~ · or be a part of someYou were absolutely correct slaughtered by the cowbors - as ones who are lost in when you said, "We .. cannot was their fate in scores o "West: Classified.Week ~~~k~;~" The reason for this is afford to sit back and :wait for the em" novels and movies. ;!\ · tiny schools can provide state to do something." There are Thousands of Chinese workers the cho•ice of only one sport at a . many people workil!g very, very were imponcd as vinual slaves to is time. In a larger school, we will be .hard to see that our voters have build the transcontinental railroad, able, urdffer lnany sports, aci.ivi- accurate information concerning but few efforts were made to We would like to take tiet; and clubs to choose from. the Galli a County Local School chronicle !heir experience in the ~ ,! By lhe way, people who tend to · system. We want each and every West Moreover, the abandOnment this opportunity. to say ' et lost in the shuffle" will do so voter to see tha~ if we reaUy want of 75,000 Olinese in the deep snow gardless of the size of their the best for our children, our only. of the Siena Nevada and CaliforII hoot. Parents and teachers can option is to VOTE YES for the nia's enacll!lent in the late 1800s of lp theSe particular students by bond issue and operating levy on the Chinese Exclusion Act exemto all our valued customers. irecting ·them toward activities May 7th. plify the darlc side of the region's Sincerely, history. at may help build their selfWe consider you om friends as well, teem. Again, in a larger school, Candace Pope In addition to Chinese excluwill be able to prOvide more or P.O. Box 190 sion, the West was the principal ese activities. · Bidwell, Ohio 45614 venue for Indian humiliation, His·and we want to show you just panic subordination,Japluiese relo. cation and similar episodes seldom how much we value your business .. · cited by those promoting a fantasy Robert Walters- Says thanks for warm welcome .. .. !.;n;;;c!, • , ' ' CALDWELL ON MOUND • ~udlem's Jody Caldwell pltcb' es to Jamie wu- Ia Tuesdly's SVAC softbaU pme won by Eastern, 6-0. · · ' . .- i Celebrate With Us! Sports briefs April2l-27 .. "'THANK YOU oday in history j So, we're .p assing out discounts 1alore ! Stop in, Say hello, and take advantage of . By United Press Interaatlonal " l Today is Wednesday, April 24, the 114th day of 1991 with 251 to fol- Berry's World. lpw. 1The moon. is waxing, moving toward its fuU phase. 1The mo~10g stars are Vcnus, Mars and Saturn. . , The even10s stars are Mercury and Jupiter. > ~ ~ on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They include EDJliJh ~ovelist AnthOf.ly T~llopc in 1815; actor Leslie Ho-d in 1893; aJ;'Iist Wtllem .DeKoonmg 10 1904 (age 87); U.S. ~I laureate Robert ~n Wane~ m 1905; ac~sses Shirley MacLaine m 1934 (age S7) and J1U mland tn 1936; and smger-actress-film director Barbra Streisand in 1942 (age 49). , , :On this date in history: . our $3.33 classified ad ... you will reach over 18.000 households in our 3 daily newspapers, with 3, lines of advertisement, for 3 days! ' The E11tem Easles of Coach Pam .Douthill, behind a IJ()ohitlhutout fiOm aealor hurler Edna Henlt,y, defeated the Soutliem Toma· does 8-0 Tuesday In SVAC IOftbiU action. · J!ISiem is 7-1 OYeraiJ and !1·1 in the SVAC. s.tt.m took the lead in the ICC· ond in nina on double by Lee GiUilan and never looked bldl u . .Hensley complclely handcuffed the Tornldnette liitters. 111e 1 fanHe~ •~....., · nlni 6 and ~~'p• suffeaed tho loss With 4 KO'a and 8 walb, llfhile ftosh Jody CaldWell Cannell 2 ~d walked one In one innlna of work. . SoUthern had no hits while Eastled b Gillilan 1 d011ble ern w-. and Reed Y singles. • ; Henaley Botti Coaches praised their di 1'teh , ~ do' 1'job inershodring or IDg an outstan na up in a good pitcbmg duel · · 'f'ously ~ier Eastern' defeatod previundefeated Wamn on. Mon~Y 1-$. w.-ren ir 10-1 and Eastem, atlhat time, w11 6-1, is 110w 71. . Hensley picked up the win, while Heather Chalfant suffered the loss. · Eastern ·had only two hits a sinllo by Lee Gillilan and a single by ~cheDe Donov1111. Hensley aave up five hits enroute 10 the win. EHS took a ~ lead in the second when Ooilovan reached ou an 0rror, Well and Aelker walked, Hensley reached via an error, and Gillilan delivered a big single. Two , more I'UIIS on the misplayed b'alt of Lilll Golden. . . . Eastern's boys ind guls play at KC · h tomg t. a .. ·" . . . Dedicated educator , LAST INNING CONFERENCE • WldJ two Ealtera runners onud two 011t, Soatbenl eoac:b Mlek Wlllebreuer called time ror an lafteld eoarernce Tuesday aJabt. SHS we.t on to wta, 7-5. Hensley, tosses nq-hit, no-run game Meigs nine Eastern t 8-0 triumph droRS pair .of should have done more research · , GOLDEN WALKS • Euten'a Llu GokltD walked duri!Ja ·' ~his time at bat Tuelday II lbt Eaatel palled I 6..0 SVAC &OfliJIII :victory over Soulbera. ' 'The Daily Sentinel (tl8PIII4...) A DIYII._ ol'h"l ;tfllla. lie. Track aaci Field A three-member Drug Appeals Board upheld the two-year suspension of Randy Barnes, the world record holder in the shot put, for a doping violation. Barnes was suspended after testing positive for sterOids last Aug. 7 after a meet in Malmo, Sweden. .His supsensio11 runs until Nov. 1, 1992. Barnes nlay still appeal to the U.S. Olympic Committee. Marauderettes win pair, face league leader this afternoon The Lady Marauders SIIJed in the thick of the Tri·Valley Confer. , ence title hunt by picking up two · . more runs thls week. . . ' Meip defeate<l tho Miller Pal. cons 9-5 and Alexandar -17·4 to give the Marauden a 7-4 mark overalliiDd 6-2 in the conflrellce. Meigs will holt front -runnina Trimble :Wednelday a1'1ernoon In the win over Miller, the Lady Falcons held a 4-2 lead heading into the bottom of the Jbird innina. but Meip pllled three runs in the third on a IWO run double off the bal of Kritlen Sllllley and a Pllled ball to take the 1eacl The Maraud· twO runt in the f.lflhtld two doubies and a SinJlo, Ginger Findley three singles, Vema Compston, Missy Sisson and Kristen Stanley a triple and • = eeach, Tara Hurnphmys and Taylor a linJie eaCh. OliN Gerlach WIS the winDIIij pilclier. The Meip Marauders .bepn the week in tbe ihiclt of the Tri-Valley Conference baseball race, but two tou&b loses on the road has put the ·maroon and gold title hopes in jeopardy. . · · Monday, the Marauders lost to coach Jay Rees 1111d the Aleun~r · Spartans and on Tuesday. Me1gs uaveled to Belpre where lhe Golden Eaales came from behind to defeat the Marauden, S-3. . . In the loss to Alexander•.Roy J olinson pitched a three-hitter, while strikin& out II and walkina sli. Tthe hlril-luck IOSCI' for Meias wis Jason Wri&ht, Wri&bt and Shawn Hamoa combined to pitch a five hitter. ~ ThO Spartans scored two runs in the fifth inning to bleak a 2-2 tie. Alexander loaded the bases on a sinale by Bill ~and two walks, Alexander then broke !he tie on · two Wile! pitclles. , Terry Rcull!r had J double for the M••aud-. while Wri&ht and ... .... Randy Corsi each hac! a slnale, Ryan Davl• had tile bill bat for Alex with a double and asinate. At Belpre the Golden Eagles scored lhnle runs in the sixlh inning to eraae a 3-2 deficit and defeat the MaraudenJason·G!i.3 wu tho winning pitcher for the Eules. be pvc up seven hits, struclt out ei&ht and didn't walk a bllaR. Jeremy Phalin wu the losina pitcher, the junior pvc up only five hits and struck out seven. Juon W~t led the Marauders at the plate wtth a double and a sinsie, Randy Corsi added two singles, and Jolin Harrison, Terry McGuire and Kevin Taylor had a sinlle each. · · 'the Maraudels will try and get back on the winning track when they host Trimble Wednesday aflemoon. , MEIGS ............. 000 020 0-2 3 1 ALEXANDER...... IOO 120 X-4 S 1 . ' Jason Wriaht (LP), Shawn Hamon (6) and Randy Corsi . . Roy Johnson (WP) and Chns Andrews . MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT . t . MONPAY - Grilled Ham & Cheese with Fries IUESQAY • Beef Tips & Noodles . WEQNESPAY - Uver & Onions '' THURSDAY • Chopped Steak Dinner FR!QAY • BBO Chicken AMERICAN ltXPRE8S ACCEPtED •• 'rennla Bjorn Borg, auempting a comebade at 34 following eight years of retirement, w;as soundly beaten in his opening march at the $1 million Monte · Carlo Open, fallin& to Spaniard Jordi Arrese, 6-2, 6-3. Bor~, the dominant piayer on. the men s tour ~uring the 1970's; said he plans to contin!IC playina. Cal Fenellgas I"IUVIUIII\j JW •IU JWII ..... IWI'tj Willi 11111001y, 58181)'· SportsGaltbriefs• . Paul Azinaer leads the u.s. Ryder Cup team point ~dings, followed by Lanny Wadklnl, Pred Parnc Stewut 1114 Hale 29th Ryder Cap matt:h· the Unlled Slatel apinll be played at Kiawah conscious jll1lpiN -*'Ia 1 Fllllllgas commitment. For 50 ytfll, . ...,. hllllllsd 1ht Ml)'day and emergency needs of ~ilill Iitie yo1n. . '* Ftrrlllglla ••. 1111 m111y cif1 whether irs the coldest day of lht yw, ~. IVIIIings, even holidays. "' CIU lbout ow llfliclll Cullomlr Programt: • 24 Hour Emeraency Setvice. Payi'*'!PIIn • Ftl"'!rrlllnstallation Review Sept.a6-29. •. .Pickens · "Wf IIAVI VAifQ-D 'THE-y- • BY SCOTT WOLFE All was quiet in the second, bu~ A three run rally in the sixth Jason Hqer made some noite in· innint• coupled wilh a near flaw- the third when be slammed a Jon&: less pitehina performance by tenior home run to deep Ieftf'teld over the: southpaw Andy Baer litied lhe fence and onto the Syracuse Southern Tornadoes to a surprising Municipal tennis courts to malce; 7-S SVAC victory over the Eastern the 1iC0re 4-3, EHS. : E~les here Tuesday night. , In the fourth SHS .tied the The win left Southern S-6 over- again. when Andy Bae1 sin&led~ all and 4-4 in !he league, while . Michael Kincaid ·reaChed via a: Easleftl (once S-0 in the SV ~C) fielder's choice, and two wllcl dropped to S-S and S-3. pitches and a TaylorJ.round out "the b~ SIOrj wu ~ oullllnd· scored the tying run, 4 . : ing pitch1n1 performance of lefty Esstem rallied for the go-aheall: Andy Baer, who scauered seven run in the fifth, after Baer bad· hits, walked none. and qoned 19 of fanned four batters in the fourtll: the scheduled21 beam he faced. innuiJ. After one strikeout the bill; Coach Mick Winebrel!ner said, caromed in the dirt and the runner. "At first I thouaht we played a reached ·safely, forcing Baer to; great defensive aame, but after I reach back for another 1{0 to retil'e· looked at the boo1r.: and realized just the side. · ; how well Andy actually pilched, Kaylor led off with a single and: there wu no doubt what the key to a stolen base. Jeff Durst, who also the pme wu..: With 19 strikeouts, . had a fine game, but was not as yo~ don't need much de!ense. He sharp as usual, helped his cause · JUSI piJChed a peal pme. with an RBI single. EHS lecl S_., ., "We've been in r hitting slump Then in the sixth innina. B~r lately, then toni.ht we come out si:f: and stole second. Kmca1d with 10 hits. I think maybe Andy w , and Scou Lisle pounded a and lhe fact we were playin&llast·, aame-tying single to left center. em pvc us a lift. I have 10 give a Mark Taylor banged in the 10· · lot of credit to all the kids for com- ahead run at 6-5. then Jamie ina through when they did and for ~derson brou~ht Lisle in wilh 1111.. Puttin&.: runs .on the board. . " We msuraoce run , • 5. . came behind three nmes. Eastern did not back off. 'Kaylor In the first innins, freshman sen- Jed otT his third inning wilh a sin· sstion JUnd;y Kak~~ had.his fust of ate and went to second after a nc:ar three hits With a · off sinfle. Pol- pick off auempt was aborted. With loaUc.~ a strikeout, Jef Durst . one out on a strike out, Baer KO'd · w • followed by a )liSiod ball, ,Durst, then with two balls to Haler. and a two run double 'by Jason . Winebrenner called for a conferHager. Senior outfielder Matt Fin- enee and intentionally passe(! · law then laced a sharp RBI sin&le Hager. to give EHS a 3-0 1..0. ' Winebrenner admiued it was a At this point both Baer and , aamble 10 put the tying Rll1 on, but . Coach Mick Winebren.ner were felt that Hager wasn't going to hurt having flashbacks of a game at his club the third time. ' EHS last year when the SHS ace H~er stole second when rinch was racked up preuy good early in hitter Pat Newland got the cal over the game. The end result was a Chris Adams. Baer fanned New' · flashback; a flashback to lilst yelr's land to retire the side and claim the tournament game when SHS defeat . EHS 5-3 ind Baer fanned 16 EHS wt~astern hitters were Kaylor batters to get·the win. three singles, Ollrst and Finlaw sin, In the SHS half of the fnt Baer gles, and Hager a tong double and led off with a single, and after a home run. ground out Scott Lisle fannt-d but For the winners Baer and Taylor hustled to first on the wild pitch had three singles, Lisle, Andersoll, and reached safely· Mark Taylor Wickline, and Grindstaff each siQ~ slammed an .RBI sinale, Jamie gles. Anderson had two RBI'~ Anderson had an RBI on a fielder's along with Taylor. choice, and Kyle Wickline singled Continued 011 .., , 4 home the tying run 3-3. ,...1 MEIGS ....... llO 001 0.:3 7 3 BELPRE...... 200 003 X-S S 2 Jeremy Phalin (LP) and John Harrison Jason Gandee (WP) and Greene I I"AOf RlFIJ(JEES. " ' . .iee " lin 1~. the Boston News Lea« became the f1r5t American newspaPI'f to be published on a repdar basis. ' , •In 1877, f~ troops moved 001 of New Orleans, ending the Nonh •s milwy occupauon of lite South followin& the Qvil War. ';In l9!'li, t!Je Duchess of Winclaor, Wallis W.-lleld Simpson, for whom ~ a Kind Edward VID gave up his throne, died in Cltile in Paris at 8ft 89. . ln 1987, genetically altered bacteria, desijpted to II'Cvertt frost damalle ":U sprayecl ~~~ a California strawberry field in the first test of such bto!e£hnolojiY 10 nature. . . Pea• 3 Eastern nine., 7 ~5 ' Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta · Historians give new view of -Old West ~I' Daily Sentinel we~comes lette~s regarding the May 7 Primary The Dally Sentinel I '. �~neaday,Ap~l24,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ • wedrwaday, April 24, 1991 Boston tops Toronto 3-0; Clemens shines By Ulllted Preu Jaten.Uonal Not _ . the common cold can stop R~ Clemens. The Red Sox ICC fought off a hinderin& chest cold to lower his l!RA to 0 . ~8 and extended his scoreless-inninas stretch to 30, scattering five hits over seven innings to def• die Toronto Blue Jays 3-0. · • Nice work, right Roger? "I was str.uggling," said Clemens, 4-0, who struck out seven but walked four. "I overthrew and - I was very erratic. It was work today." . •. The batters looked like they just lbal, eachllelliag a hoine run 10 "He thiew u hard toni~ht u pace the Red S~ .offeuc. Blue I've ever seen him throw,' ·said Jays slart.Cr Deals Boucher, 0-1, Toronto's Rance Mullinib. '·'He is pvc BOIIDn IIIQiber run when his ovezppwaing with his stuff but he sixth·ianing bilk scored Carlos pitch~s like a fiaesse pitcher. If Quintana. Reliever Jeff Reardon there 1s a beaer pitcher m bucball, gave up one bit in !be ninth inaing' I hav~'t ~~him.". · 8lld picked up his fif1b save. ln. 32 mnll)gs thiS season, the The game may be Clemens' last two·lime Cy Young Award winner , until !are next week. Commissioner ~as 34 strikeouts and has ailowed Fay Vincent is ~ to rule Ibis JUSt one run. . . week on Clcmeas appeal of a fJVC.. "It'~ fun playing behind him," game suspention allulo,ooo fine md Mike Greenwell. "If you get resulting from October's ALCS Roger 11 run or two, you have a real playoff run-in with umpire Terry goodchanceofWinning." , Conney. GreenweU and Wade Boggs did Boston's pitching staff has Scoreboard • AMERICAN LEAGUE loot IV L ............. 5 ............7 6 . ...........1 1 Milw1ubo .... -..6 7 Clo¥doosd ......... .5 7 NewYadt ........s a Balllmcn ........... a .. Boo"" Ilolnoit y..,... Pd. GB .615 .531 .533 .'162 ·I I 2 .417 21/2 .3as 3 .m 3 112 Wilt Chlcosa ...........9 .........9 Ootlllld Selule Calllamb 3 6 6 ....... .1 ........... H ... .750 . '.600 I 1/2 S71 2 .533 21/2 .500 3 7 ...........5 5 x- 01)> .......6 7 T- -- .~ ........ 10 hWIJGam• B.....,3,T_,.O , 31/2 .462 .216 6 BuebaU ratlDp NewYCIIt 5, DooatO ~Ca.- a., 6, a...J..,d 0 Ookload 7, Jl! m5 T. . 6,JI!I-5, 11 iMiDp ChJooao IO,B.-4 Sola!• 2. Colifomia 0 NEW KNOXVILIJ!, aoia (UPI)n.. fiat 19!11 Oltlo IUah ....... bueball ,...,.,.........,b)ICitooltBndatfw ...,a.;. lllF Sduials-nc-.. w........,a.- Ottlaod (S-...1-I)al " ' (Marril 0.3), l:IS p.m. Solalo(Del.uQa 1·1)alCalii..U. (Pinloy 3-0), 4:05 p.m. T-(Sdobl-2)al- (Youna Q-4)~.&.... • Now Yodt """" ().Q) ., 7:30 , ... (Cor/1-1~ . Dh1sloDI Team I. Pala&l N - (91 (13-1) 212 2-llilliud (I) 3. Wadi- (I) (6-1) 19!1 4. Tolodo-(7-2)141 7. Cia (I) (10-4) 15 • . Cdonla·(3) (I-I) 12 9. 1o!t wood Si. lldwud (11·3) 78 10. W......W. NCIIOh (3) (IG-))61 SocondlOn:II.Clnl.aSa11e(4)41; Cl...ws4 (SwUodoll 0.3), , ,3S p.m. T... (lhvwo 1·1) a& Mihmlll.. (Kn-1- 0~ 7:05p.m. Baldmore (IWWill-1) •• Chlcaao (Hauah 0.0), I<Ol p.m. ThundayG•IMl Seud.c at )fincnos•,I:ClS p.m. u,..AIIIn_...(l)47; 13. !t~ Tooy(l) w30i 16.'L,.._BNOib 21; 17. (lie)' arlh c.- OlooiOok (I) and Cin BWor71: 19. Nowult 23: 20. Oloo Elto 22. NATIONAL LEAGUE DlvlslonU . WLI'd.GB ..... -.9 · 5 · Ct1oqo - S..Dlop .....10 C' . ee:1 •••••• _.7 Alloato f ............6 .... AoF- ........6 .• San....,_ ..... 5 .667 .511 2 .500 21/2 .429 3 1/2 6 6 • .6 • 3 1/2 .429 ·.........6 I .429 ,._, ....... H""""" ••• .643 .600 1/2 A67 2 1/2 .3S7 •• .216 5 .......... 10 W•t l'lollodolpllia • .643 ..........9 5 ...... -.9 6 ..........7 I ..........59 5 12. andU.....37;ll. llalo Tozu It Milwaukee. 2:35p.m. Detroit at Tomuo, 7:35p.m. Now Ymil Pip p S< Louio ( 0.3) 201 s. Poidlold ~~~o-1)132 6. (13-1) 17 . x...u aty (Sabedup lo2) it - ........... ond--byUPI(IUa ,.__utd_ia __)' 3 112 Pil~7.-3 T-. Polttll I. T........ Clonbdo (12;) (4-4) 236 l. ·Now c..ioanl m- (4) (I-I) 215 3.s..n·-<6)(9-1)92 , 4.-.U..\'olloy(5.3) 110 s. Cia CAPI! (1)(11-4),. 6. Col Dola1oo 0) (1-~61 7. P o¢(t)(IZ. 66 wuud(!~14-3)56 1.-u ro,a:r.1 v:e(1)(t~~ " 10: ~ - ~ I (1)(6-J) 43 0 • s-.1•:1 c-IU4p(3)41; 13. WOOl BIIDIIIt 3S; 14. lalotit 32; 15. Col St. Olatloo 29; 16. (lio)llnodeoTriV.U., andllamiiUln)l'* 21; II. Lcoulnlllt 71; u. <•> Cal w•. -... u-.25. · NtowYa:Z....._..I SL..-4,Ciiap2 •• 0 t s13,U..W.l :!'"~f.'s!:'C..6 • • • • . • ~ S.Oililp~l-l)atllanl'nA- _(B_I·I~3:l!p.tL PI ol ~ ·. ·w_,_ • F (Dnllot o:-3) a-...! (Do.-~~~ 7:3! pa. Nn YcD. (l't'h:illllaia 1·1) at l'lollodolphia (Mulloo"and 1·2), 7:35p.m. Cblioaa ( 1 - UJ., Si. L4WI (Dol.- 1·1),1:3! p.m. "r. '·~: Ci-~l·l)lllbu· • •'·: :t .... O'ortup1 l-0),1,35 p.m. •'•' 1:3S p.m. l'iWl>olrP ., Maabeal, 7'3S p.m. s.. ................. Anplli.I0:3S p.m. Alllml (Smolll 0.2) ...... Aaplcl (Morpn 1· I~ UUS p.m. · n.-,c_ Clticoaaat"'' Md,7:3Sp.m. •' New Ycd at N+Jrhl• ~ "•.:.•. ~--:='J' •llamyDar... cml!-daJ · lliL Madtk PiJid llll8lflr Nick •. •• -~- DowLol'liol . . Da"JioWDIIDd ,·: ·~ · .... GOOD USED WASHIIS, DIYEIS, UFIIGIUTOIS, IYs, GAS I EUC. UNGES T1telclay'• - Sparta TrlllMCtiOIIS IIJUIIIod,_._ ' - I COUNTY, APPLIANCES I ... ___ _ ~.orn:\iiJ~~oa,...... .. -r,. -:. tho_., aptloooollhinl~~. ' .... I t ' • • c, w.a.. ,·~· ,• badlill\01~-~ ...... .. ,.... UiiiP ol" -Cieuwat«all'liddoSIIIOI.oape ,• T - - l'loooolpildtorAIJ.eiler •• t' ~.;:t~n!~£!EiE ~_.,..._n..,.eo~ 1" . ...... anll-<laydilablodllaandiiOallodpiu:h- • willie p,... rrcm SyncuM otlntcmao danoiLoapo(AAA). ;:-: '• "• • -. I ,. -(CIA)- Wlivtd pard ~± (Jnni.O r ·t •• :: Nn-YcD ,. • N....tEau.Oruntcld w.c::::'.r~aiYwlfor- . --SoML :: ...... .•.•• wn...a·._._.,...,,_. •• ~· c,... . 1 -- """"""'-' lorwud Bil1)'0...will . . . NBAdn6. 0• ,• -!,-=-~ ~. W--'a ~d t.ffuulll.u.NM\ian o~-··--·~tuo. • ~ ~... m : I I , Vlllit)' Wl'llllinl ~.1-------------------~ ~outhern ... •.•: Co/11111814,/IWI,., 3 :::: Baer got lbc win, allowing five :•:runs on seven hits and 19 strike· : :iJuts, while Durst auffered lbc loss -:-1!'ith 8 KO's, three walb, and ten ·.:hilS. :-; Southern holltl S)'IIIIIMI8 Valley :~ght at Syracuae. · . . . .4 ' .-&srem 3 oo 1 o 1 0-5 1 o •louthem 3 0 0 I 0 3--710 1 •• • • •• :i: • I ..~" ~· Sports briefs 0 Softltall Ken Ayers, softball coach at ;: JCentucky Wesley~~~, wu named •:!lead coach of tho Athloloa la !•Action u.s. ICIJII Wlhll :3=entral and South America lhli •:;lummer. wiU,.., .. !"' • --·i -~ . . SPRiNfi VAllEY CINEMA FISH & CHIPS " .. In~ s11ense ullne ,amo5 ' $1.64 . . ' .'. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY < O'DELL'S ' , The Meigs County Public LibrarY will show two children's movies Ibis week. "Puppy's Amazina Rescue" and "Q is fofQuest" wiD be shown at the Pomeroy library at 2 p.m. on Saturday and at lbe Middleport branch at 7 p.m. on Monday. AD children are invited to participa~ in lbc free movies. tin warned committee members in a letter that if the legislalion reach· 'es Bush's desk-, White House senior advisers will recommend a veto. ''The administration has not changell its position from the last Congress,': said Martin, who, as a congresswoman last year, voted for lhemeuure. Tbe bill lbat cleared the Senate committee is identical to the measure !hat posed last year. Bush's veto was sustained by the Hoose on · a 232-195 vote, .wilh 38 Republi· cans voting to override the veto, but 57 Democrats voting wjth the .president. "As Yogi Berra said,' 'This is deja vu all over again,"' Dodd said, noting the bill has been offered for the past six years and 'that it still faces a ~entia! veto. Stocks chance of rain into early Wednesday afternoon. Skies across north· west Qhio will be mostly cloudy . Wednes-day morning but decreasing cloudiness will occur during the afternoon. . Across the remainder of the Bucll:eye State: slcics will be paltly to mostly sunny. Highs Wednesday will range £_rom the middle 50s in · the northeast to near 60 in the · southwest. An area of high pressure ov.er Missouri will move over Ohio Wednesday night. Skies will become clear along with calm winds. Lows will range from the mi\ldle 30s to near 40 with scat· tered frost in the northern part of 1bc slate. · I .f ' / > Country Music Night will be ~' Evelyn Nicholson of Clifton. ••, W.Va., died Wednesday, April24, "', \991 at Pleasant Vaiiey Hospilal, -" Point Pleasant. W.Va. ::') Funeral arrangements are under .., the direction of the Foglesong f Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. SPRINCi . STARTERS I .., Mary Rogers t• ~ O'IIW RU1U Ll_. ~~--· - ... "'""' ' -· -· .. ,/ail ... - -. . . 1111111,. - · """...... ,... of . . .,.. . . ... . -. Wlfi1Rty . "'- "'"' ....... ....,, W-1 GIIJ) . ~~~4 'xl' 19.50 ~ a 10 . 12 214 1.96 216 3.46 414 4.06 TREATED PLYWOOD Tll!llted to rellat rot and d1t01y. M1nyuaeuround the home and farm . 2.66 3.16 4.19 4.73 6.44 7.19 TIU·TEST FINISH FURRING .STRIPS Mary Alice.Rogers, 55, of Point died Tuesday, April 23, .. 1991. • .r • ' !( !rom m Lew1sburg August 24, ~ 1935, she was a graduate of Gallia 1 Academy High School, and . a .!'~retiree of Lakin Stare Hospital, 'where she was employed· as health • service technician for 35 years. ., · Survivors include a . daughter, Renee Minor of Beckley; three ' lOllS, William Calvin m, James <t'Bryon and Michael Keith, all of ~,Point Pleasant; four grandchildren , ,Blld a host of friends. ;• She was preceded in death by her :'husband, William Calvin Rogers II ~:and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Wil· : ·son of Point Pleasant. :::; Funeral service will be held 81 1 · ·•"p.m. on Friday, April 26, at Crow· ~ ·HusseU Funend H0111e. Burial wiD • :Collow in Lone Oak Cemetery. -."; Visilalion will be beld at the ::;>funeraiiiome on Thursday from 5-9 t· Pleasant, PAINT 10. ' Am Ele Power ................... 29 3/8 Ashland Oil .................... ,.33 7/8 AT&.T •••.•.......... :...............36 318 Bob Evans ....................... .18 1/4 Charming Shop................. 17 1/4 c~ Holding ...................... l4 F raJ Mogul .: .... ,........... 15 3/4 Goodyear T&R .................21 112 Key Centurion .................. 12 1/2 Lands' End ....................... 21 7/8 Limited Inc. ......................28 1/4 Multimedia Inc ................. 84 3/4 Rax ltestaurant .................7/8 Robbins& Myers ...............26 1/2 Shoney's lnc .........,........... l7 3/4 Star Bank .......................... 22 1/4 Wendy lnt'l. ..................... 10 112 .Worthington Ind ...... :........25 518 South Central Ohio Mosdy clear Wednesday night, with a low between 35 and 40. Sunny Thursday, with highs in the lower 70s. Extended forecast · Friday throu1h Sunday · Fair Friday, and a chance of showers and thunderstorms Satur. day and Sunday. Highs wiD range from the upper 60s to lbc lower 70s · .Friday, and' in the 70s Satlllday and Sunday. Overnight lows will be in . the 40s early Friday, and in the 50s Satw'day and Sunday mornings . ltJOID 169.95 ..... 11 ...... ..., --rtllllly\ •,...,.r ...,........, ....... 44··1271 ' 4.99 ~q. ft. WEED AND FEED O'DELL MON.-FRI. 7-1:30 7·1: SUN. 10·8 . Cover• 11,000 p111 GAWPOIIS VINE ST•• JRD AVE. LAWN FOOD We make keys PO•mr 834 E. MAIN ST. 892-1100 MON.-FRI. 7-1:30 . · SAT. 7·8 . ' ' that.world ~ecords released • · ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Trav:11 reconll ol While Houle chief of John Sununu lhowed be took . fall or partial political o~ pertrip~lboald mUirary airaaft · g die put twO yean at a great· § :#y auba!ctiud 111e. : Made~':;' Tuesday on .dle • ~ I Bush, die IIIVCI n trips on lnillllry airmft tbat 22 fall tripl, or 1ep :;ntbin diem, - for political fill"' ·· ,_.and four- paiy ...... al. . " Complete U• of Vegetable and lidding Plants, · lloomlng aiMI Foliage Hanging lkth, Fruit and Flowtri Tr. ., Shrubs; Azaleas, R s and Ho~yTr-.. Stocl: reparts tin the 10:30 a.m. quoter pro•llltd by Blu11t, EUis arul Loewl ~ GaU/polis. . LlnLE ·LEAGUE SEASON OPENINGS SPECIALS AT CHAPMAN SHOES Group to meer The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday .at 7:30p.m. in the Veter• ans Service Office in Pomeroy. C88789066 A 1e: .. 7 W~ll lllh luM.IU ' Leballon tntatees to meel The Lebanon Tow1111hip Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. 81 the township building. • ,. $500 Off Sterling Jr. of Columbus, Fred of Shelby and Mark of Logan, OH; four sisters, Delores Aeiker of Pomeroy, Anila $tyen of Pit• tsburgh, PA, Helen Johnson and Keitba Ann Simpkins, both of Gal· lipolis; four brothers, Clarence of Seatde, WA, John of GaDipolis, David of Phoenix and Robert of Piasburgh lll!d five grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Service will be held . on ThllfS(Iay1 April 25, at 2 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeml Home with Rev. Mike Thompson 8lld Past« Miles 1iout ofkiating; Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery. Calling hours will be at the funeral home . IOday (Wednesday) from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. KEYSTONE CHILDIIIII'S 10 IMOIGH MIN'S 11 IN WinE JOIIH 1 IHROIGH MIN'S 12 IN ILACI SLASHER MEN'S SIZES 7·14 Explr• May 1, 1811 CHAPMAN SHOES 212 EAST MAIN POIIEIOY'S QUAun SHOE STOlE POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPO.RT -POMEROY ROTARY CLUB Central Air C'Onditioning for · nvitas You To The Rotary Pancake Breakfa_st : Sterling Neville GAS TRIMMER NOW OPEN FOR THE SPRINt SEASON ' held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnight. All bands are welcome and refresbmeniS will be available. The public is invited. .:. p.m. " Sterling Gordon NeviUe, 50, of <Shelby, OH, fonnerly of _Point ..,.l'leasant, died Monday! Apnl ~2. • 1991, at Shelby Memorial Hosp11al • foUowing a long illness. •• Born February 22, 1941 in Point :Pleasant, he was a son of the late ~ohn W. and Beulah L. (Huddles· ~) Neville. He was a member of 'lhe PrcewiD Baptist Church in • ·shelby, and wu ~ deck hand for :CampbeU Barge LineS. " Survivors include three \!·~lm, Lomina Neville 8lld Lisa "'l'feville, both at home and Cathy M. .Nebb, of Columbus; a SICP"''iiaughter, Teresa R. Neville of Shelby; four sons, Cody at home, The high pressure system Jo'ill linger over Ohio on Thursday. Skies will be mostly sunny and highs will be in the middle 60s to lbc lower 70s.· • On lbe latest weather map, low pressure was over southem Michigan. A cold front extended f~o!'l the low to western Pennsylvama and continued to Tennessee. High pressure stretched from Minnesota to Louisiana with lbc center of the high over Missouri. · The low ~nd cold front will move east Wednesday and be east · of the New England states by Thursday morning. The area of high pressure also is moving east and will be centered over Ohio early Thursday. Weather -Meigs announcements-- Country music night ..."'-"'-·""""' .,.......___ _ ..--NIIws .......... FEATURED DAILY IPICIAI.a-:-Cirry Qut Avllllbll • · Evelyn Nicholson Southern High School Prom Goer~ Call for ......... ·.·· me;~, Labor s~uiry Lynn.M!Ir- . (_ _ Area deaths---- WEDNESDAYJ laked StHk THUISDAY: Roast Pork loin FIIDAY & SATURDAY: lroiltcl Alaskan Pollock · , I.I.Q. Ribs, Prime Rib, Deep Fried lutterfly Shrimp ~= Library annou~ces movies W .t the re-rey.Mor n IIW.•" POMROY, o•o PH. 992·2556 <. SPECIALS .... · s.~-s~•JIIII nnrz• IIUIIOIII&Y ' "At 1111 DINNER Re.,lltlona 88Z·'f3Z' eSEIMNG WNOia 1-. tin frL-11 •·3 ,, The Evangeline Chapter No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, will be honoring its past IJlBtnlllS, 25 and SO year mem. bers and presenting 25 and 50 year ~ pins on Max 2 81 7:30 p.m. Initiato: · ry work w11l be exemplified. Dis•. tinguished guest will be Deputy • Grand Matron BettY Schenkel. 'Officers are to wear cbapler dress· es. ..!. ~ . . ~·~~rr-,.~-~·~--- ' · Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to five' calls for assistance on Tuesday. . At 9:35 a.m.; PomC~Qy squad went to Ash Street in Middleport for Eileen Leonard, who went to Holzer Medical Center. At ~:20 p.m., Pomeroy rue department went to Locust Street for a gas odor at the Briclcles re$idence. At 7:25 p.m.. Tuppers Plains · squad went to Eden Ridge Road for Margaret Westfall, who was taken to Camden-Clark Memori81 Hospital At 9:40 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to the Arbaugh Addition for William WeDs, who was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10:43 p.m .. Ru11811d squad went to Leading Creek Road lor Rena Marshall. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · . OEStomeel - , ·EMS units respond to 5 calls I' .~I',.•- Special of the Week! 446 41/4 • . - • showers and thunderstorms that dumped less than a half-inch of rain in most areas. Between 8 p.m. Tuesday and S a.m. Wednesday, Cleveland Hopkins Airport received lbc most rain - .37 of an inch. Toledo recorded .31 of an inch and Columbus got H NGTON (UPI) A .18 of an inch. WAS 1 Skies cleared over southwestern Senate Jlanel approved Wednesday hi! the Family and Medical Leave Act Ohio early Wednesday w e genwilh a reminder by its chief spon· erally cloudy skies. were common · IS · "d · vu aII over over · the remainder of the sor that 11 · eJa f romstate. Temperatures ranged the again" since President Bush vetoed 30 · th Obi0 th an idenlical measure last year. · upper s 10 sou west to e The Senate Labor and Human lower 40s over the eastern part of Resources CommitleC approved the the state early Wednesday. bill 12-S with the support of two Mostly cloudy skies were foreR~~licaris, Sens .. Dan Coats of cast ove~ northeast Ohio with a In · a and James Jeffords of Ver- Bill faces veto Eastern Local Schools will hold kindergarten regisUatioil for stu· dents auending Chester Elementary on Friday, May 10 at 9 Lm. 811bc Chesler Elemenlary School. Children must be fiv!l years old on or before September 30, 1991to enrer school. Kindergarten is mandatory i!llbe Slale of. Ohio and students--must suCcessfully complere kindergarten prior to enrollment in the first grade. . Parents are instructed to bring the child, the child's immunization record and birtb certificate when re&isteriag. A child must have had four (4) DPI' shots, four (4) polio shoiS, one.(!) MMR shot 8lld a TB . .. skin test within the last year before he or She enters school. Tbe school nurse and kindergarten teacher will be available to answer queltions you lillY have. Anyone unable to attend the 9 a.m. meeting at Chester may call 985-3304 to arrange an alternate time on May 10. ~.. . By Uaited Press llltematiooal A hi&h pressure area moving toward Oh10 will bring drier and slighdy warmer air to the state. . A cold front moved across the state ovCmisht Tuesday, triggering Chester kindergarten registration set · '• . ,,~-~~~~~------------------~----~ IOU 54. AJL.6 P& . . . ...... (/1). batrm fi.446.J"'r frl ... ......... .. . Tewltsb~. 2.·1, allowed one run · and S1anlcy ICiueezed home Capra, on three liitS over seven imiings. dropping a 1..0 pitch bclween diini Lee Smith noiChed his sixth save 8lld the mound. Rich Goaale, 1-0, ~oing the final one and two-ihird retired two blttm mtrle (l)th for · mnings. Rick S!ltcliffe, 1-1, took the victory. Jeff RusscU earned his the loss, going four and two-third third say. nkea T~ 0 5• .innings. a . Padres7,Giants6 At New York, ave Eiland At San Ftancisco, Fred McGriff . p!tc_hed a foul-hitter oyer seven hit a two-run homer and Tony tnmngs and Don Mattmgly and Gwynn had a two-run triple, keying · Roberto KeUy homered to lead lbc a four-run rust inning to power San Yankees. Eiland, 1-0, :W~ed one Diego. Eric Nelle improved to 3-0. and struck out two~ ~acmg !ust two The left bander was 2-6 lifetime · !'Alters over _the I'Hrumu!'l m post· entering the 1991 aeason. Craig t~g .only his fourth_ maJOr-league Lefferts piiChed a· scoreless ninth v1c~ry ·.Steve Farr p11Ched the Ji~ for his rlflh save Scott GaneliS 1· two mnmgs for the Yankees, stnk· I, took the loss. • ' ing outlbe side. in lhe eighth. . . Braves 4, Dodgers 0 . . Royals 6, ln~lans 0 . . · · At Los Angeles, Tom Glavine · · At. Cleveland, ~nan Me~ sm; piiChed a four-hit shutout and Dave gled m _two runs ~n a four-run secJustice smacked a home run to lift ond mnmg and Kirk Gibson homeAtlanta to its third straight win. red for the thir!lstraight g!""e io Glavine 2·1 struck out a career lead the Royals. S~ DaVIs, 2·1, high 10 and did not walk a pi~ch~ his fifth career shutout. man in his first complete game and Enc Kmg fell to 1-2. It was the shutout of the season. Kevin Gross fourth ti~ the Indians have been feU to 0-3. shut out th1s season. 627WAye,l ••Ill ..::·.r. "-~--'f caged Chicago ·4·~. San Diego edged San -Franclsc:ol=6 and Atlanta blanked Los Angeles "1-0. . Melll, Phillles 1 · At Philadelphia, Ro.n Darlin~ piiChed six shutout innings to sp01l the debut of new Philadelphia managerJim Fregosi. Darling, 1·1, allowed four hits before leaving with mild stiffness in his elbow . 1ohn l'ranco notched his fourth save as the Phillies lost for .the eighth time in nine outings. Jason Grimsley, 0-3, walked six batters, twoo(whichscoredforNewYork. Pirates 7, Expos 3 At Montreal, Andy Van Sylke and Barry Bonds smacked two-run homers to power PiiiSburgh to its fourth straight win. John Smiley, 3o. went five and two-third innings for the win. The Pirates scored three runs in the third for a 5-1 lead and chased loser Bill Sampen, 1-1. CardiDala 4, Cubs·2 At St. Louis, Felix Jose stroked lbree hits and drove il) two runs to hand Chicago iiS fifth straight loss. St. Louis won its lbirtlstrai&ht. Bob (lllluliDp) weD to answer any q\ICStions that pareniS might have. · Parents should bring the child, his immunization record and his birtb certificate to lbe registration session. The child should have bad fol_lf (4) DP_f ~hots, four (4) polio shoiS, one (1) W4R shot and a TB . sk1n test wnhm .the last year and .must have had all of these shots before entering school. · A screening ream will be SPeDding some time with the-child while lbe parent fills outlbe reqllired fonns. P1gt-0 High ·pressure system will linger over Ohio ? Cunth.ued from filii' 1 At Milwaukee, pincl).hit~er Mike·SI8J:'leY ~qaee~ home ~1ck Capra wtth one out 111 the 11th inning to give Texu the victory. Capra, called up Mo~ay fr~m ' Triple A. Oklahoma Cny, drew a Reds post 3-1 win over Astros By PAUL l>EFEDE - UPISpoi:IS.Wt:lter Cincinnati Reds reliever Rob Dibble l)1rew some heat to prevent a Houston rally and lbc Astros got burned. · "He has great movement on his fastball," Asuos manager Art Howe'said of Dibble. who fired six straight strikeouts Tuesday night to tie a National League record by a . reliever in Cincinnati's 3-1 victory over Houston. . "It's a proven fact he's the hardest thrower in the National League. '' 1 Dibble, who earned his second save, inade sure !here would be no ninth inning rally by the Astros, who came back against Randy Myers the night before for a 2-1 win over the Reds. " Last night (Monday), they came up with the big hilS," Dibble . said of the Astros' win. "Tonight, . we got the big hits and I was able to .do the job in the late innimrs. · That's what I'm supposed to do.·'f , Dibble enlefecl-lhe game in the eighth. Mter walldng the fuSt bat· ·ter he faced, he struck out the next six to end the g11111e and tie the NL ·mark held by 10 other· players, the . last being his "Nasty Boys" team· mate'RBDdy Myers: Myers tied the reaird last Sepr. 8. . . The major-league record for consecutive sttilteouiS by a reliever is eight. · Herm Winningham's RBI triple drove in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning. Winningham also scored twice on hits by Billy Hatcher, who entered the game hit· ling .065. Chris Hammond, 2"0, surrendered one run on five hits over seven hlnings, walked two and struck out two. . .Mter tying the score in the sixth oo'Haidler's RBI single, the Reds broke _the 1·1 tie in the eighth against Jellevcr Iim Ccni, ·o.J. Paul O'Neill singled with one ·out and moved to second when Corsi threw wild in a pickoff attempt. O'Neill moved tQ third on Chris Sabo'a 11roundout, then scored when W111ningham tripled lniD the left-center gap. Winnin"'':" gave the Reds a 31 \ead on her's infield single. "I was beginning to think I was never going to get another hit," said Hatcher, a former' Astro. "Really, I was never wowed. It's been a slow stan,'but-things will come around." In other NL action: New York edged Philadelphia 2·1, Pit~burgh downed Monueal 7·2, St~ Louis ---Local briefs....----. allowed just Dfnc cameil runs in iiS lasueven pmcs. . , In Olber pmea in lbc AL, Tcw topped Mllwaultee 6·5 · in 11 .innings, New Yort bllnklld DettOit -5·0, Kansu City abut out Cleve· land 6-0, Chicago whipped Baltimore 1()..4, Oakland bell Minneso1a 7-5 and Seattle downed California 2-0. . RaDitfl 6, Brewers 5 were doing _moet oflbc Iaber. The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' (~ ton model 590. Includes outdoor unit, A-coil, 30 fl. refrig. line, AJC thermostat, sub-base, elect: wire to your box. precast concrete basil, 15 ft. drain,. At .The Royal Oak "Spring Roundup" I 00 installed! j $ brqont o Saturday, ·April 27, 1'991 MOilLE HOMES S20000 MORE Servin,g 8:00 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. (AU. IOU (1111 EATI Royal Oal( Resort Club, Recreation Hall · 33429 F11twoods ld.-lad••· OH. ' Adults, age 13 and up - $3.00 Children, age 6-12 - $2.00 - under age 6 ea• free *Public Cordially}nvited * Proceeds Support · County Service Projects ''Service Above Self" Prices are going up. We've run this special for 6 years and can do it this one last time for 24 units in stock. Savings on larger units comparable . l•opli• 5·15-91 ., IUfiiiiY gone) . DAVID WHITE SERVrCES, INC~ 197 WISt STA11 SIIBI AIM., OliO .' 1 1 1-100-247-6110 614-594-011 l �• ~ Sentinel BIG BEND Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1991 ••• ••. Your. Locally Owned, Low-Priced Supermarket.· · By The Bend Home ·· Heroes ... . Hanning birth Circle has meeting ~: Beulah MeComu pmented the ·!!fO~ "How Jesus Treated tho . ~·at !lie rec:ent meerms oftllo . ~f~moon Circle of the Heath . ,Y.n•ted Molhoclilt Cbllldl. - , ~ She re&ll scriptur~ from Johp ,Sd told about die IDUIC!es Jesus. Jx,rformed. She also spoke.on Jes~~~ a& the temple. . : ' A piano prelude by Mary RiDe- •' I ·''·''•• John C. and Kathie Hanning, Pomeroy, &)lnounce the birth of their first child, CharleS Brandon, on April21 at Holzer Medical Center. Grandp~~rents are James R. and Connie Quivey, Shade, and Charles Hanning and Barbara Withem, both of Athens. hartopaaed diem= r'•allllfBIMt· ta Bodi~w devolians by Jelld. ina "F ny COr Yc." illl4 "Let The!eBePeaceOnl!enli." The molhtt-dluahter banquet wiD be held May Ci llid a ,ummag.e sale will be ·held May 811111 911die churcb. HOIIellc:~~ Cor die lneotina were Jen Cbelber llid Nan Moole. .• . '· !• •• •••• Sentinel Classifieds Ice cream social set The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have its ice cream social on June 7 according to Becky Pullins, auxiliary presidenL _ 992-2156 ;.. •• ,''•' ....,'·, '• " LET OUR FAMILY STt)J)ENT OF THE WEEK • ShOo Moore bas been selected as ·Stlldmt or tbe Week at Melga Junior High School. She was selected by her teacher, Rusty Bookmao, for berwork iD seleoce. ' YOUR FAMILY. Middleport Literary Club meets \ • I Mn. Wibon Clr!lenter reviewed the boot "Pillln cl the Elwth" by Koo FoUeu 11 the recent meeting of the Middleport Liten..-y Club held at the home ofMn. Roy Holter. 1!1 her review, Mrs. Carpenter noted that the book is a historical oovel, It is a culnlination of a lifeli>na faSCinati011 with tbe astomshing Gothic cathedrals and the tur· bulci\1 era tllat producics .them. It is • an epic. talc that is comprised of •,"1 characters unbelievably-alive. It involves tho mu;c:ulion of an inno- . cent mlin and tbo'erection of a great cathedral. Mrs. Bernard Fu!IZ, vice presi· dent, conducted the meeting in which Mn. Dwight wauace gave a brie( insight of !ler Hfe, . Roll call was answered with· members ~ing a famous cathedral. Refreshments were served. ' HOLZER· CLINIC ··-FAMILY PRACTICE . 9tt-2111 . 446-5137 ·.~ Busy Bee class meeting held · MR. AND MRS. CARROLL '' ' ,,1 · .. ·• e.a oru annzversary.· .· .. · ~1 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, and Mrs. Henry (Kar) Hill, Letart; · ~cine, are celebrating their 46th Mr. and Mrs. Bnan (Sharon) •.Wedding anniversary today Kearns, Mason, W.Va.; and Mr. (J\'ednesday). · and Mrs. Richard (Charlotte) ,• They are the parenta of four Wamsley, Racine. c1Jildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert They also bave eisht pandchil• ~faro!) Wines, Westerville; Mr. drenandonegre~t-grandchil~. HILLS..IIE Smoked ·sausage Colby Longhorn Cheese · .lfemlock Grange .meets · ASST. $'199 Ll. Onion · ' .·oz.3·~$· Patch · : Dips cTN. • ' '' 1 $1 99 M~yon;, na1se . Ll. -~ ; The chartei was draped in honor , o( Homer Willard at the recent Alieeiing of the Hemlock Grange .~th 15.meiilbers in attendance. .\ _;• It was announced that Rock S.rings Grange wiD visit in May w1th a potluck dinner at 6·30 p m . :; A bake sale for ali co~n.ty ~ges was announced for May 3 Kroger's in Pomeroy. Hillier Quivey gave the legislae rtpon and it was announced tl(at old eye glasses, cases and ~g aid batreries are neede4 ~< "A New World Dawns" wa8 die ll¢me of the literary program pre~ted by Rosalie Story. Rcildings . iocluded "Morning" bv Helen ~ HELLMANN'S . ' recognized by all singing "Happy Birthday." Vegetable soup •nd cake were served by hostesses Elizabeth Seat· les and Ruth Ebcrsbacb to one guest, Rev. James Seddon and Lillian Demosk:y, Rosemary Lyons, Belly Gilkey, Elizabeth Slaven, ~~1b:!e~hmemherrepeat- . Dorothy Evans, Beuy Denny •nd . . Ruth Bbersbach '.s birthday was Nora Jordan. The.Busy Bee Class of the Middlepon First Baptist Church met recently for its April meeting with Rosemary Lyons presiding. Opcnmg prayer and devotions, from Psalms 3S, were given by Elizabeth Searles. Roll call WJIS $ oL JAR Quiwy; :'Prayers" by Rulli ~s; a song, 'The Qear Old Fann ·by all; "Discover a Wonderful New Wo.rld" br"Muriel Bradford;' "Prayer at Springtime"' by Leota Smith;. and "A Firmer'~ ~vorce" · by Oarence Story. Thrift bps were given by Margaret Haning, Eva Robson, Wallace Bradford, Sara CuUwns, Roaalie S"!fY. A contes.t guess•ng game was won by M~ Bradford. ·.· It was decided to remove two .. David and Tammy Blake, Butdead IRCill on the lot before graveling half the area lor partillg space. ler, Ind., are announcing tbe birth A work session wiD be called in the of a son, Philip Andrew, on March I at the Parkvfew Memorial HQspinear future. tal New·Ufe Center in Fon Wayne, 'Blake birth !net Women's Conference planned . c · SP11Jte011, Ot 0CA·COLA 99 We Have Onion Sets, ·Seed Potatoes and Bedding Plants! The infant weighed. seven pounds ll!ld 12 ounces and was 21 mches long. · ;3 Rejoicing Life Church in Mid· main apclker. She is co-putor.with Paternal grandparents arc John dlllport announces its 1991 her husbaod at the Tabernacle and Sylvia Blalce, Pomeroy. Great W()men's Conference, ''Women of Church in Laurel, .Md. She is aiJci grandmother is Mrs. Venus Blake, Dtstiny.~ on Friday and Saturday ' author of the book "Chapter 29," Temple, Ariz., and the late John at Cedar Lakes ResorL and writa articles for "Mlniltrics Blake and Andrew and Lortie Bird, ; Rev. Jean Coleman will be tbe Today" and "Qarisma" mtprine. CuUoden, W.Va : · · · Rev. Coleman wiD also be the Maternal grandparents arc Mat- ~ • guest speaker on Sunday at 10 am. vin and Eva Milliron, Middlepon. at Rejoicing Life Church in Mid• Great grandmother is Mrs. Marie ,l dleport. Rev. Michael Pangio Milliron and the late f\ertha Rife, Middlepon. invitesthepublic. . R '/[sz'de fadz"es -• - (Jttend conference · .:.... ~"' The ladies of Hillside Baptist ' €llurch recently auendcd a two-dlay ~es conference 11 th~ First BapWit ChUJth in Belpre. •• ; The title of the conference was •Cbanged.. .Not Just Stirred." They l'i«iard several ~peakers, including ~- Cathy Rice. • Attending were Mrs. Betty "Cree, Kaye Willett, Barbara PraU, Mattie Ball, Barbara Stahl, Louise Laudermilt, Tammi Jones, Angie W.illett, Jamie Humphrey, Sandi Jqnes, Rachel Hood, Debbie Clonch, Linda Jones, Beth Weaver, . .~stin Layne and Mae ROIICh. Easter . . ser-Vice held RENT ·TO OWNr-NEW ARRIVAl$ , A messal!e by Assistant Pastor C.harles Willett, MUon, W. Va. and music by The children of God were features of tbe Buter lllllrise service held at the Hilbide Blplist C'urch. ~At the regulllr morning servico auended by 81 ~rsons the Rc¥. Jaines ~- Acree. Sr. bad the BMr« m~ssage and tbere waa special ,music by the Hillside Bapdat Cbot uniler the direction of Du Hood. !Tho scheduled Croll lluat ,;u c~celed becaose of lho wollhv anD liabclnltldo led and ...... crpase1 were dilll'ibotod 10 tliO classes. Tbe churcll II Jocad on S.tlte Roo1e 143, juat off.lwo ...•. •• ··· ~ ••, . •R111t to Own t:. .~ •Financing .DAILY Stwt H-.t Mon.-Sat. 9-6 _ . , 12-5 S9 9 ~ TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! -•QUEEN ANNE . SOFA TAILE ...... · . Available •Low Cath & Car,Y Prices! ....'·'. . •OAK GUDER •• :< '•' •••• ' .~ ...•••. •; SS9 . AND •• •• ' ... .,. ·~· •• •• .• :-:, :• • •• $199 \Wh a l:nre equity loon litm Ard it dJesn't rnallti' if yru Bank One, you can bont7.v ~tiE have akx of equity in yow: hom; a~in )«<I' l:nre b-all kirils of just a little, bean Ke BGnk One will il:npOt1art pndiiLb . v.ak with you to desipJ:! a loan thal's · "Wcanllldatto}I?JflntE. JuarWtilr)Wrn:edS.lt's>Miitwe Finarv:e a~· Or pay b:oo!Jeae tma1 ~ wesayalmk One we'll ruitkn. Best a all, you Cll'l use a do"I>Alarevtr it lakes . !nne~ loan to save at lalGeS. To see ifyou qualify for a !!ec!lli!t in m:a cases, the inmst lane «tUitY leal, and ilr WllqA >W pay is tax di:dwili:. irDmiiOO, visit Bank One. '** Rtfire 7. . •• •SWIVR 10011 $99 • Jo1 m•-- c-11,..,,.._/w~..._. O J9fl ' •\' lANCON! COUOMTICN in Pomeroy, call Millie MilkilT at 99 2~2133. In Rutland, call Joon May at 742-2888. With rur ldl. yrur ~will have never looked better. .... ~-: • • • •• •• :· �.. . ... ' .. ' .. ~nelda~Ap~l24,1911 VVednesda~Ap~IZ4,1891 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar . . pllllllling session for lhc 1Oth class reunion of Eas~et~~ High School an Friday 11 7:30p.m. 11 tile home of Rodney Keller on Route 248 near Chester. All 1981 graduates ar.e invited. RACINE - The Wildwood Gar'den Club will meet Wednesday at noon at tile Morning Star Cburch for a poduck. Memben auending may bring a a-a. · THVRSDAY WEDNESDAY RBEDSVll.Ll!- The Riverview MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· Garden Club will mee11bursday at · Church will have 8 p.m. at the home of Janet Conpon Commuru~ revi"al duou Sa~y at _7:;!0 , noUy wilh EUa Osj)ome as co-hostp.m. ni&hlly. will be differ· · ess. Craig Mitheny .will present a ent speakers and singers nightly. """""'m on making bows. Public invited, f''YJ>•-•• • • DEXTER - The Meigs Couiiiy_· POMEROY - Meigs County Women's Fellowship 'will meet at Beller Livestock Dairy 4-H Club . !he Dexter Church of Chris! on will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Thursday at 7:30p.m. Kalhryn !he Mcigt Count:y Extension Offa Johnson will dcmOIISir8te !he art of in Pomeroy, New ·members wei· Wok cooking (stir Cry). Public is come. in,vited, Members bring a guest. J ' • Holly Farins Fresh Frying Chicken Drumsticks· e lb. Thighs-Wings . . Rib . Steaks lb. . \ I ' Spring Crop · Enjoy' This FlavorfUl' Corn! Bulk, Select Your Own · '• wee '' .r. 1.50 off Label ' ... - .' U.M I Boo, Ploue hr ...-.-... 136 Oz. ....u, ...... ..,. ............ Box ............. b)'low) ' •, . •L Vanilla & . Neapolitan • Your Choke of·Flavors . '. . . I GalloD Carton '. I • ....... _ ...,............ .... Franco American ,, Spaghettios •. ' 'P . 'pa' rl P'J ..... pa!S''I.,IIWt 1 Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue ' ---,,,..,...., :- ' nl,. hu 4 Roll Pkg. ,.......... • r .,.." U•M 3 Cant hr F... ly '"' • • I ' ... " •. .. .' .. '. :. •,, ..' ' r -·-""by--... 0.38608X12 c=ompllel ~ 1\.N.S.I. 11t.ly r on.....,., ttora without • complek o.den Center. 2~~ .,...,.an~y tran~Wt. Oetaillln liON • 0.24838 (..- calthlrl $697 lawn tractor with 10·HP Tecumseh 1/C engine, electric start, bagger ready, full floating 30" cutting deck. Grua c.tcMr .........$144 Olcay, we've had it. The weather is gray and cold and windy. Just for you I'm ordering up a new batch which is bound to make it easier to keep smiling. 30~ complills INith f\.N.S.I. 1111-tt.nderdl. Allllleble orioJ by •l*lal orc1tr !n .aom without a complet• Gardtn Canw. 2-yNJ ltmlttd werranl'jl on qint. tTWWXII. o.talll · In •011. 0.24050 !gr. . cakhcr) \ MURRAY i $99 TraDer cart with 10-cu. -ft. capacity, self-dumping de· sign for vour convenience. TClOO ava11eble ll!JI•pcdal order on~ In ltore~ WllhOUII pl'dM ~. / t.6s::- . 2Pkgs_$5 2 Bags$7 Kentucky bluegr. quickly grows Into a thick lush turf. 3-lb.' package. Hyponex Cypress mulch protects 'tender roots from freezing . 2-(;ubic·f!)Ot bag . Hyponex garden care. Topsoil or Compost Plus . peat In 40-lb.-net-wl. bag. "Nft loloot. 81unnl .l 8 oar 111 wont m•dmam·coapon. AU. ADSIIUIT BE PAID IN ADVANCE and recelvecl to be pabllshed oa or before ou~ April 30, 1991 edltloa • Pleue llat the column you would Uke your ad to I'IU1 UDder. Name__________________ ~ Phone_____ PAID IN CoJumn ADVANCE Print one word In each space below. Each lnltlal or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or phorie number If used. z. ' Phlox are an eye-catchlitg addition to any flower patch . Grown in half flats. Value. '" Cape Cod white wood fence . 28 ~ x 14'k" or 33 x 13" sizes. Pack of 4.' 455-4~ Spr n1 . Broadcast style with 50-lb. capacity or 20" • drop With 70-lb. capacity. Matute specimens ~ · F104 17.88 a. 5&5411' ~~ - fH.22.,.,. 10. II. ... IZ• s. 13. L 14. . 15. 7. ana ONLY $5 2.88Pkg. t. l. Welcome home parties for tile veterans of Dcacrt SIOml are popu,. lar right· now and diCie wiD be one at !he Burlingham Modem Wood· men Hall in Burlingham this Saturday evening. . A dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be held witll tile imm~ families of Desert SIOI'ID participants u ~­ Each family of lhc service men womea will receive 1 small Ameri.- ·can· flaallld !here will be a shon P!08fll!l· Gue111 are welcome and if you have lillY qiiCSiionl jUSl call 992-7770. • 6.93;:3.97 4.44Pk. ..U. fmC. Ortho Weed-8-Gon safely ·controls broad· leaf lawn weeds. 1 qt. Clualc of · durable white plastic . 36 X 15" size. 4cpack. 422·4f't< ·-~ \ ·~ .. Laf features 22 steel lin~ and wooden handle. Buy! .22 140W ' 4.97 QuldtGro ...... ..... In 3-lb.' box. lo-11.· ........ 11.97 - '""- -" On Sale Wed., All members or the Class of , 1971 Of SO!Idlera Hlp School . ·ban blon·IOcated caoept one. MilliDJ II Llny Weddle wbo wu lilt bOwiiiD be in l!aliLiveapool. If 111)'0110 ilnowa billlldreaa wDUld you pleuo advise Koilh Asbley. APril 24 Thru Sat., April27 Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center. 1 -· -' -·- . - - --· - -. ( Tractor iiiOWel' with 12· ·HP B&S 1/C engine, fullfloating 38" cut mower deck, 5-speed transaxle. Grue C.tc:her ......... $166 . Speaking of MeiiJS High School, the community dtd turn out in droves to pay final respects to James Diehl, former rrincipal at Pomeroy High Schoo as well as tile Meigs High School. Your gestures of sympathy must have meant a great deal to hiS family. I served on tile Meigs Division or the American Heart ~iation Board and tile Mei~ Council on Aging witll Jim and 11 was only last montll tbat he dropp¢ a note Welcoming me to tile OllCii Heart Surgery Clul'l. His wife, lela. d. course, also has undergone open heart suraery. . And that, of course, ~ to the fact tllat I wanted to tell you tllat Mrs. Eleanor Werry of Pomeroy hu undergone quadruple ~y-pau heart suriCf)'. Her operauon was on Apr·il 16 and she's making progress. Elelnor would appreciate cards but not flowers at !his time. Her my will be about 10 days and the .address is Room 2014, Rivenide Melhodist Hospi-. ~--"tal, Columbus, Olllo. t . I . . $838 By . Bob Hoeflich 3. ' Lawn And Ganim Items A.WI.IIablll! OrUJ In Larger KmaT1 Storn NurMrY Stock And Bagged ltml!!l Awilable Only • In Scores- With Gmirn Center n!Om. ' ~ . Meanwhile in Columbus • only 100 miles away, my friend • the · " 551h murder has been recorded and !he year's hardly begun. What in heaven's name are diose people so mad about? , By the way, for~er Meigs High students who will remember !heir former English teaCher, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver and wonder whal· ever happened to her. Be not dis· · rnayed, Mr•. Oli~e( is living in Columbus • apparently not being too fearful of becoming a Slalistic • and is haw.Y as a lark witll lhc full and busy life she has witbout teach· ing. In a way, tbal is unfortunate· she -had so much !0 give a class- .'· Fresh Flo~Ida Summer Yellow , . Thanks. . It's only April. So why are we waiChing TV reruns? The networks might have !bought tlley had some pretty good shows tllere and perhaps, !hey did. On the other hand, in ., some inslimces it was a challenge 10 walch some of tbern tile first time around. Now like everyone else, I'm wiUing to accept reruns in midJuly or so, l!ut in April? That's a bit much. · And while we're at it, am I !he only one to find the soft spoken . woman selling lean cuts witll pig latin irrilatiniJ? I not only think we could live wllhout that, but probably would buy more leari. cuts, if she just said it in plain English. · .•' Lau~dry _Detergent ria. .POMEROY - Free clothing day wiD be held at lhc Salvation Army in Pomeroy on lbundlly from 10 a.m. to noon. AU.area residents in need of clothing are welconino . attend. Beat of • the Bend.. • Dozen Ctn. Family Size Local Board of Bducalioo will meet in specialsessiori OR Slturday at 8 a.m. in ihe high s:hool cafete· Inspection set Food·Club Grade A ,.. I . ·, POMEROY • The Pomeroy High School Class of 1961 will c_onduct a planning meeting for its 301h anniversary <in Wednesday at 7 p.in. at !he old Beneficial office at 300 West Second Street in POMEROY • Members of the Pomeroy. AU those interested are .Xi. Gamma Epsilon Chapter. Beta Sigma\ Phi Sorority will meet at encouraged to attend. 5:45 p.m. on Thursday to car pool to Founder's Day Dinner -in Alhens. ~eet at !he upper parking l~t in PDIIIeroy. . . . · .. , 1Jie.Pomeroy Chapter No, 186, FRIDAY · · Order of tile Eastern Star will hold BURLINGHAM · The Modem inspection on Monday at 7:30p.m. Woodmen of America Camp 7230 . be a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the TuJ?I!Cn. Plajns VFW building fea· tunng -..country Grass." Ronnie Wood will be !he c~llt!r. Public is invited. ~SP~S-TheT~­ pers Plains VFW-Post No. 90S3 wiD meet Thursday at 8 p.m .. (Note new time). ' MIDDLEPORT • Hope Baptist Ch!lfch in MiddlepOrt wilf have revival Wednesday through Sunday 8_ 1 7 p.m. nighdy wilh Rev. J. Eddie Gandy of Westmoreland Baptist Chi)I'Ch in Huntington, W.Va. r ~1eBeef • e• The Dally Sentinel P191 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •' ~ . ! - • ~ .... • '\ ... ~ -· �.. ·-· .. ... ~ -- . --- -- ..................... ·-~ --~·-·- ... ---·- -----·- - -" ~·" • ... ..__ ~ Wednesday, Aprl124, 1991 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio 4 ~k 17th Annivetsary Sale · on . . . 2 We ·' Public Notice BEEF LB. $ A 99 R1beye Steak ·····~·· -.. ;. C~CUN . ( Leg QuarterS •.••• :~. 49 S-LB. BUCKET · · Chicken Livers ECKRIC~ _ASSORTED . 49 ••• :~$2· . .· . LB. Turkey Franks •• ~~••'99 w)IW• (0111111'5 01110 IIVR •ns and EVEILAS'IIIGS mey eullmtt comment• and./« 1 meeting ••ding ony d,.tl lOtion wHIIIn 30 doyo tton". uMd above doe• 11 nQit lncludl...,.lpt of 1 vorl· fi(d comp•lnt. I! olgnllicont public intiNpt ullta, 1 pubIIi> ....ttrig rnoy be hold. AI BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION to; ony oatlon, Including ,.. celpt of -lied cornplolnta. oi>¥ - n moy obtain notiCI of IIi,_ ICtlono. ond oddltlonll lnfornwtlon. Un· leu ......,,. ... poovldod In notice of perticulttr octlona, all cornmunlcotlono aholl be .-1 to: HMrlng Clerk. OEPA, P.O. Box 1048, Col· urilbuo. OH. 432111·01 49 Ph. (1141 144·21111. ConlUll OIIC Chop. 3745 and OAC Chopa. ,3741·47 ond 3741·& 19' jequlromonta. . Flnoll.,onCI of ,.,.mit to lnitlll · LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES 992-6194 Remember Mom on Mother's Day wit~ a Spetral Cake! Handmade Silk Mother's Day Corsages also. available w1th your cake for only $3.00 extra. Many ·colors to choose from. Buchanen. WIUiam Tu-ro Plolno. OH. Effective Dote 04/1&/91 focillty DHCriptlon: Wo• tewattr Appllcollon No. 011·3044 Thlo flnoloctlon not proc. odod by -oed octlon ond Ia •-lobleto Elll. Septic Tonk • L-htMid. lleWIIJO Syatom for ' T P Gono1al CLUBS Stooe. 14121 1te '• 6-7 .• oz. •. 1<1 • •• . ., ..•' JIF PEANUT BUTTER 2°/o Milk.••••••••••:~•• J49 HANGING ROCK Large Eggs •••••••••••• 11 COUNT Pork & Beans •.~.~·3 f$1 DOMINO . $ . Sugar ••••••••••••••••••• -~ S LB. lAG • c..,. ..,o CHICIEN Of THE SEA 01 01 WATEI TUNA • 39( ................. .,. 6~0L . . . . . fl .......... 11, 1"1 CHARMIN TOILET nssur ·......, t l~:-u $249 .... _......... .. . ._. .... II . . s.t..... 17, lfll lillltlr.C PI REAMES . · Noodles ••••••.••••• ~'.~~. 99( BANQUET Fried Chicken .•••2:.o:~ $219· COUPON lOIII VIVA TOWELS 59( ..... Ollf At . . . . . . . . . . ......... II . . lol., .... 11. 1"1 liloll . . ( '; (CJUPON#0029 FLAVotm ... " 64 oz. ICE CREAM '79< ._..,......... :117 · All Purpose Flour................. 25c •· Bread· FloUr~.•....•.••..••..•..••••• 35( .'1b. Pastry Flour ........................ 35< .. Whole Wheat Flour ...........; 35c 111. PIL 949-1101 or 1... 949·2160 . HOURS: Monday thru Saturday, 9 to 6 tODAYWliUm 11<10 0¥1115-$7t ., . lEN'S APPliANCE SERYI(E · lnllemory "I In loving memory of my hu11Nind. ROBERT N. CLARK, April 24, 1980. .We. who tqved you, udly mla you A1 It dllwn1 another •I $399 year In our lonely I •I I ..,.,_. I .. ' ' ' •• ,._ • ROSE'S CHUNK G-dcltilnn 78 DOG FOOD. Acclnorlea • FOI SAU IUCDII s•1•1 ......... .. ' ..·.'''' l 1IICI.D ~ 20 U. BAG ' • $299 ~ 7 ft.x12 ft. with full fOI.up H• .,... Ulell fal lbGUI ' ,_door. • . • • • • • •• • ••lidb•- 2 Lice · Fltl .... model ' "-ton tluck. Prb 11710 I $29,500. • .. 1 Complete Glooming For Alllrltds Til-COllin ' IECYCUIIG Owner & Operator ,_.,, OPEN 1DAVS A WEEK 9 A. I'll. 'TIL 7 P.M. 614-9f2-6820 1•• H dean up ~­ pr on weebnds.."w• lluj_. . . . . . . . oRemodllllng 1nd Home Rep•ln •Roofing . FREE ESTIIATES l'orlnt oooll tor - m. CIDAI , CONSTIUC110N CAll Fat PIKB 992-6641 or 691-6164 614·"1·5114 •' ...,,._, ..... w... 1·21.'tiJ * * * * * POSITION OPEN * * * * * NEAR IIACIIE 011 THE IIYEI- An acre with a24x40 metal buildln& wrth a deck and sets ol patio doors, hup slidina metal doors for usy storap ola camper or botl Hils sewapJ water. and electric. PRICED AT $17,000 P011lble, PIHM IIDDLEPORT - A 1175 Wllldser 110bllt ho110 tNt Is UdO. Hal Z btdr-s, hlp IIYIIII 110M,. 1111..111 -~~htn, lots ot windows. and utility •• In 111111. ·v., nutty Itt up 1111 1 JOxiOO lot. ONLY $15,000 . LMtlflll Ota Seffenl S!luel U. eft lt. SNOWVILLE -Shows TLC - A40 ICrt farm that is all rot· linl cl..red pasture 111111. APpro~. 20 acres fenced. laree metal blrn, 1nd an immaculttely cleln ~ I!!Jcjroom newer home wilh kee gas, equlf)ped kitchen, an~ 111blic wllllr. .WEDO . " ·,• \• 110MM '' .. .'• ·....... ,.., • 'I ' ..• ~ . :.., . - ..• ' .., .... FBI 1511MATES · '1 ~t =~ ·~ .!' . • •• •• ,. ROOFING 1 AND IVEIYTHING UIHIIIAIH IIIINDA Jll'l'llll ....................... 812·10M IANDV_IUTCHIII ....~................... 112·1171 ' ,.••..• . . .. t. ·Jt1i~~ .•• er I SHERYL WALTEIII ..... .................. 317·0421 DARU NE ITIWAIIT ..................... 812·1HI In .. BENNm'S MOBIU HOME HIA1111G I COOLING GIAIIT STIUT - llddiiPOft - Aone story home with 5 rooms, 2·3 bed1ooms, new e~rpelina•nd some new plumbina. Immediate posMSsion. $1,500 351.0 ladiiiJ Din leJir'4 Dille CJUI 1·100-1J7.:66J5 .••:•.. N•• I• lUST SEE $55.000 LOGAN MOBILE & MODULAI HOMES, INC. Phone 371-8211 f' ~~. m~~~•tem.rediiMOf'l.....,. MOllE HOME FUINACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FI.NACE PAm FOR EXPERIENCED MANUFACTURED HOUSING TRANSPORTER/DRIVER Stenlng Salary '9.00 Per Hour Plua Bpnuaea Vacation, Uniform end ln1urence Benefltl, Plua P011lble Acivencement1. WILL PAY TO RELOCATE THE RIGHT PERSON. ' IF NECESSARY . Moetly wHI wot'k e IS dey work week . l'lllltCIIItactt ..-· ... -... - ... . .... ... ............. -·- .... ,...,,aw. NO JOB TOO SIALL IIIDDLEPOIT- U1coln Slnlt- Look al the price on tit iS 3 to 4 bid room 2 story home ·on a nice street. $11,000 14124 1tc ,.,.' ~ eon.." , •Pelntlng OFFICE .. ...... .,.. ....... ...•.... .., .... ....... 882·2~19 OLGS. Monnlng K. llouoll, P .... MolgoCounty ~ •• Lo.tlll Off ... In- ... lila lt. 7 I II. 141 ,,,m . oltor Mey wiD be canoidlred by " " ~ ' lii·(OUNJY RECY(IJNG •Siding TUPPERS PLAINS - Rlas Crllt 11-r- Want a Ilea uti· ful home at IIJI'eat price'fehec:k this one out- Aooe floor plan 3 bidroom house: I\! bath and afamily 100m with a fi. replice, dellched garage, wHh a barn, and outbuilding. AU on approx, 2\! acres. . $53,900 . IF YOU WA~ TO.SELL...SEE US! WE HAVE BUYERS WAIT· IIIG FOR HOUSES AND PROPERTIES OF AlliiiiDS.LIST· IIIG URGE•nY .UDEDI FOR A "GOOD DEAL", AT THE BEST PRICE AND PROIPT ACTION, LO US· HEAl FIOI YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND .... ................. 112·1181 JEAN TRUSSELL ... .................. ..... 148·2180 JO HILL .. .... .. .......... ...................... 1111·4411 4·1·'90·1 ..... EMILEE MERINAR . MIDDLEPORT - LIVE fREE - live in the big house and rent the garage apartment. The big house has huge li~ing room, f01111al dining room Wllh window seat Four to five bed· rooms 2 baths and an enclosed front porch. Garapapart· ment has 3 bedrooms, and equipped kitchen, living room and two car 11rage. . ALL FOR JUST $27,100. LA•GSYILLE - Country Eslltt - Ranch home sitting on r~ ·~ 698-6591 - . 40 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, hell pump. 2 car gar· age, basketball court, barn and pond. All FOR $64,900. .,_ ~ LOOK AlliE. LOOK AT IE. I'll SlniiiG HERE ON RT. 331have 2 to 3 bedrooms w~h. a IarKe ~at·in kil:hen, also 1 for· ·mal dining room to serve your favonte .illest My open stan· wa1 iS an eye catcher - My praae 11 detached. Wrth all lhese great features, how can anyone bell that? . I'll JUST $37,500 . :: SPEEDY VAC Quality . Sweeper Repair RIVER'FIOIT PROPERTY - Approx. !acre beautilul ~rassy lot wilh watll' lip already Installed. Great lor camp1ng or boating -:- near Racine. PRICfD AT ONLY $7,000 o~octlooo rocolvod 8 IYIOIIIM only. I • • •• • • ·: ,' ...... ' • • Auto PIJtl & .. .... ". . MIDDLEPORT- Hatoto- JOtir 1111117- it will be unne· cessary due to tlte unklue landscaping of th~ 7 yr. old home · on MiH Street Has 2 to 3 bedrooms, also has large wrap-a· found deck with beaut~ul view for entertainin& friends or . maybe you'd like to just kick back and relax. YOURS fOR S42.900 PORTLAND- Cine lloor 2 bedroom, I bath, w~h lull base· ment Gmge and metal shed silting on I+ acre. FREE GAS! PIICI '===:::=:•:•·:•4-=: r:t:... ... 915-4473 667·6179 . MIODLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE.S; TURNER, BROKER Commialo-• 8lldly m1111 d • loved by wK.. Lolli and 80ft, Llny • Jf¥'( • I • • hour~ of thinking · Thoughta of you •r• I 1138 Bryan 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. NEW LISTING- Close to Ton,- Country Sottlna.:. Re· cently remodeled I floor plan home. 3 bedrooms. b1g sitting deck- great for entertaining. This n1ce home can be yours for $29,900. ' ' Middleport, Ohio .-c-..... w ......... ,_life who left u1 11 yur1 qo todlly, 34.S OZ. CAN ..... "-· ......... ec_,,,,. OFFICE 992-2888 . . (.i'$ ·. .· \, other officer of oppllcont "P· proved by OLGS: or (b) thot -lcont'o onvlronmenlll review ,_rd for tho projlct lnclicollo oml•lon of • ••· quloed -....n finding or ltiP oppllcoblo to tho pro· jlct In tlto -montll ,.. view PIOCIR. Objlctlonl mult .,. p-red ond oub· mltted In • - . - ... with .... NqUiood, (24 CfR PM Ill ond moybe octdr-toOLGSotP.O. Box 1001. Columbua. Ohio 4321e. Objlatlono to tho rolelll of !undo on othM' tllln thoM obovo wll not ... conoldarod by OLGS. No .. 992-2772 or 742-2251 Step & Ce...are FrH lsthllat.. home 1n Tuppers living room and a basement. I car garage basement also. Equipped and satell~e dish ~op other features in th1s very n1ce home sitting on approx. IOO'x200' lot. ASKING $36,900. , • .... JAMES IUSEI •-delInti ••• ·~ .' •lneulltlon •SSEU & IIIII COIISTIICIIOII HOME 992·6892 • .- INSULATION ·· •VInyl Siding ,. •ReplacemMt "' ... Wlndowo OliO . ~ - . J&L ..2.$33$ .. 915-3561 Acrm From Post Office Riel Eltlte General b\i tho ctrtltylng officer or . 3-14-'91-tfn · . ;! : ·· :, 741-2451 , •Roofing . 1912 looaon 1 8' Boot . COFFEE . -E LEWIS, Chi• lt. 1, ......... 011. ·~---$12~ Stamps Ohio ·• •Free Ettlmate1 •Corget Hoo Foot 'Dry Time . •High GloM on Tile Floor Flnleh WASIIIIS-$110 ., DIYIS-S6t op llfiiGIIAIOIS-$100 op We Auept "'•• • oQuollty Work IIIUIIS-$115 " • ~. •Reooonllble Rot" USED APPUAIOS C)HIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 992-6910 ' 514 r.•.Main Pomeroy, Da, or Night . NO SUNDAY . '• 110 SUNDAr Waffle Mix .......................... 96< Itt. Variety Cookie Mix ............ 93< 111. Pie Cru'st Mix ................... S1.54 lb. •. '· PH. 949·1101 or 1... 949·1160 • "At IIIIDIIPLII PrkH" ' . OESCIIIPTION 1882 Yornoha &110 oood biluo. N11di wolk. Tho olo-ntlonod itltn, shall be oold by privlll ulo. at 12:0.0 noon EST on Soturdoy, Moy 4, 1991. 11 Bonk One, Athona. N.A.. Coun an~ llcond St.. Porneooy, 0~. 41718, to thoi hlghalt oeolod bid. Tho Item wHI .,. 10kJ .- I• without env ••· prou oo Implied wo.....,tloa. ltein lillY be &lin priooto tho lllo It J.R. lpartaltop, 741 E. 'Main St.. Pa"*oy, by coiDng 114·892·21 33. lANK ONE. 4THENS. N. A.. ....,.., tho right to rt· loct My_oo oil bid&. the right to Withdrawal of any or all """"' fn>m tho 11le prior to coriflrmotlon. T..,a: Cooh, cartillocl or · olllciol chock, or flnonclng contlr-n. 141 24 lie I "Fr11 Eetlmetee" Donut Mix ••••.•••.••••••••••••.••••• 54< 111. Whole Wheat Flour ............ 35< lb. 992,-2259 llow ." -llo!llt CUSTOM IUII.T HOMES & GARAGES JEWELL EVANS POMEROY, OHIO BISSELl SIDING CO • BISSELL 8UILDERS ·cake Flour ......... ~ .........~ •••••• 30< .. . •VINYL SIDINO •ALUMINUM SIPINQ •BLOWN IN INSULATION 991·5335 or 915·3561otflcel ·JEWELL EVANS V328H MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND 4/12/'11/ t Kill'S APPUANCE SEIYICE WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS 2 247-4035 52110 S. I. :Ill, ..... lilt. Pick lip. 54 MIIICIIIIaneous Merchancllae Real Estate General PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia· IIM'oby givon thot on Soturdly. April 27, 1891.1t 10:00 o.m .. 1 pub• lie IIIlo wHI be hold ot 101 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to Mil for cooh tho fol· . lowing collolltll: 1973 Sholto Travel T01ilor • VAN CAMP , CLI\SSFED RDS cl•r of any encumbrancee: Head Lettuce •••••••• $ ALL MAliS ..... ltiROrWe Yellow Corn Meal ............... 30< .. EACH . Read the PubliC Notice $J99 FLAVORITE • OVEN IEPAII .,ltot, oz. 18 Read the Best 5eler . NOTICE OF SALE JIANK ONE, ATHENS. N. •4., Court ond a-nd St. PollllfCiy, Oh. 41719, wtlf of1w ,.,, oolo tho following -bod lt1tn1 and POTATO CHIPS you THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE AT ss.OO PER DAY , Public Notice . '' Now Open For SprlftiJI • •Herb Ptonta oPorenlllo •Evorloltlnga Creltors, Qrown dflod rnotorlolo. Open Thu,., thN Bot. 10·11: Sun. 12·11 "t;tho dote l n -. "Ac· · · PRINGLES ' ( odl--d by the Ohio EIIYiron-181 Pnnectlon 4~(0EPA) 1ut - · E--..,. of llnll Ocl· tleno ond I-nc• atea of P,..paHd .ctiou ond of d;~ IICtlofta ora - d . Fl· noleotlolla mey bnppMied, in wrllfng,wlthln 30 diYtof 111e doll of thla notice. to tho Envlronmonlll Boood of II•· vieW. Rm. 30.0 . 231 E. Tqwn 81 .. Columbua, Oh .. U211. Noticoofonyoppeol lholl be fllod' with tho dirac· tor wltllln 3 doya. PoopaMd •come flnol un· ootiono 14udlaotlon IMI I '-rinl r-Mt lo outimltted wtthln 30 doyo of tho II· , . . _ doll: or the director revi-/wlthtlrowa the propOled · oction. Any poroon SEY. OF GOLF ' • . PIIIUC NoncE SIGN UP TO WIN· A ·COMPLETE ' $J 39 '' . ' \$269 Lunch Meats •••••·.~~ . 'cube ·Steak •••••••••• PO~K Bun . $ 39 Steak/Roast ••••• ~~. .1 . SLICE~ . • . · $ 59 .· 1/4 Pork Lotn ••••• ~~. 1. MR. TURKEY tho.,_,,____ SIGN UP TO WIN DAILY GROCERIES • CHOICE BUCKET COUNTY: IEIGS Our Customers!!! 298 S.ECOND ST. .POlUROY, OH; PRICES EFFECTIV£ APR. 21 THRU APR. 2 7, 1991 The Ohio ..More ~pi& App~eciate · STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday. 8 AM-10 PM . I 1991 I �Sentinel 1181· . The Dill Sentinel Page 13 , : LAFF-A-OAY BORN LOSER ............. 4 ........ - Cllln. No --. llataa•1011 Television Viewing · 1 a .,.... R I 1'111. fM-44.1111. • f..,nnOl.'il•' WED., APRIL j4 • ............. ·.......-. . . . = ....... .rt__, ....... Wectne.day, Apr1124, 1991 IVININCI . Ull 3 Announoeme~a REDUC:a: IMn fM Ill .....,.... ._..._OML .- "tlall l'rulh'JIIua. . WANTID ~-..-.~ WE STUDtr;D EXC:LAMAT!ON eOJNTS IN SCfiOOL TOPA'f.. ::::...':·~~ _ _ AI...._Gnllllr 1......,.,._ L;2 -· p. tr ..... 1 ........ .Jllltlt/1111/1 . . ' . . . . . .. . . . THE'I' LOOK , 'IERV 600D! - - r,J, . llllnt,AIIec.dl ........... "I liked the money more than the ou~fit, but the check wasn't the right size either! 4 , _ .... . , . . _ t o glwM..,.IIt4,.1ft ~T'',::r1;jl(;~" --------- - ---- I • • SCI'Moi.ITS ANSWIU Become - Whllk - Knife - Exhort - BE WORSE noticed In my peyc:hologlll't office: • ~ foe can be a curse, but a pretended'lrlend = WORSE." 23 ,..,....._._... Prote.llonal Service• _k ..., -_ _ ~r ... •I• did. to ~. _ , .~~~~ .____ .-....... . ---1 ..... -.aM Dr ·~ naudad ma 1• StW .......... """' ,;;·-=·;;-=•;;...--~-­ Situation 12 ~- "" - · 'l'llundor. 0111' Loll In . . lllomlnt ... .... .,... _.,._..,... K_ot_IIIJ_-. . . . 0111 .,.... ... ... -~--. . . lot,-- ... r. ~.;"i~:=r:.: -11111. -----·Wanted ilruation t 1-.. . . . . . . . -... !i. ... ~,:;,': as . nc, wv, No ...... Clll · - ~R1.1~11aM .. Palnl M II 11, ~ ft' Milll.,-..,...,.. •oekerl,ttt att.rs. and ='t.: .... = RENT20WII 111 uea• .... """C:..lr, .... :..::-~ ~ ond.:.a.ot ol - ~- -::. ~~r oolarlh. """ ........ No ......... - ~. .. ....... ooolrilll :tOM.· COlli ...,...... - _ Hoi 1 lwld ........,.,.. 111 mi. ........ ,.... atld an r !lhd - . ...._ 2 ........ l'li:KENI FUIIIIITUPE lllr, .,...... I , . , . . t40'a ....,. oonald•d. I'Mo • F_ '_ ,_ out ........ Ad. 1!122. ..... ... ........... .., 4 oily lolL . . . . IM 111 IIIII. , 'iiil -~ - hoft:a ....... c.ll for ........ """=" .... Houra: lion Ill, M for Rent 44Matt, ~1111. 1.0116 FOUnd Ctl pllle llillollnor 1111 ...._--- 4 fth4CIIoiN,IJU0 .... - Paotor IIIII, IIUO por 4 ar-, Cllool of Drl![1118i SUO~-· Rl. 141, 4 ..,_~ IlL 1 In Ql~. HOURI: _ , tllrv ......,, ........p.lll.; luilcloy, 12 ~toe~!~lp.rn. · - MITE'SIIETALDEnc:TORS G1.pol.. - 55 Yard Sale 7 . ............. ' 111 •• 1144 ·~ ' Suppllel =•m • ................ - · win- · llntolo, .... CWalo WinRio - . OH Coli 114MIIIII. 71 AutOI for Site ~ 58 Pets lor Sale -=---.nd...,...,.llupply....,....,llt,.,....;"".:'"" -Pol--· . . . . . . . ca...... - - - "'L"' llrf!MII 53 . 11 11o1111o 1 Galllpolle Cit 114 441 4UI. Building . SWAIN ....... .will Ron Allloan 1210 Second Au.. AUCTION I FURNITURE. a Ollwii.,Gollpollo.Nowlu.d ......... tW171. Glooo.lln& All.,_ All ·cROSSWORD w-. pelllt4 441 12SL by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 · ..... aoo ,::J. 'COn,._ .... .. \.I£LL, FeR Q,JE 'THIIJG 1-lts -yon AKW mile Reaa•U.r, ~rr old, . . - ... moving, SOt llf-2113. CM ,....._ ldt· __ - t- ..17M. - Public Sill a Auction - ....... .,., c:a;. Conlor. Wlnl8d to Buy -.a-:;..·=".-:.a: :.:..~~::.-~ w _p;;.;......... Mitt p ,.._ . . _ W . I I d - :::.r;tr lo - ,.,, . . . . . . . . ,. . . , . . . ---· ·--.=1.:=. ---= . ~ t• - rt, I """""" .. ••• door hllrM lliOIII. olr. --· ·-~ . . Mullcll ... Whit• Clulo, -2211 ~nAN, a.o,- lnltR~mante rt, Ohio. ., omon ,.. a.,... • ---- for8ela Ceo , h ==...:-:,::,.:-=:24:::1.-,llol~lf.=- ~ .: -::t. . ooniiiMcl CIIIIIF~ . . . . I. ' ·~ ...... • • hie • ·,:1. ......., 24•• Trow! Tnllor ... ....... .._. 4 ,.,.., IWJI, 711 • •' :•'.. ., ·. » . All . _ ol II II I .,. brick, u.-... -..m.euo. , - """ · - ... . . .. 1 . ~ " 1 1~ ........... - = .. llonl ...... ·~· • ..... ••d'llrif locllboonl ..... ...... """""" = .::,::r., . 119 "" .... IU,IM . . . .. ....... s-----... c:.m. .... IIIII. liar, Chlla 45Wenae col ~-­ • BERNICE BEDE OSOL , I ' -·~~·•••••-•a OWIIM ......_. I 1 ' !II.... illp. Full _ PMt ,..._....., co...... ~0;AIN II Conlor 1M- '• You will be ..,Utaty aware ot ,_ the mant..,.U plrtl iUCCUIIutly compriM thewf)alatnthe ,....lhMd. Before your naxtblrlhday, you may~ eomelhlng together ot c:onsidarable aile and Be•• the wor111. ·TAUIIUI CAjlrtla "Ill' II) Taaks you'l =· h-tocaniiNI-~-·-­ norn m nr· CI...IDeUJ Iy acj:Oiftlllllhed ~. but - I ~- .'' . ... _,. ' • • r"" .. .. to, .... _ , a11or1 to liMp on le.MTrying to piiiCIII U11 I brokPI romance? The AttrooGripl' MIIOhmlk· • ' ' ' .. . ........... . .. ' '" I' • . ··- ..:. '.!... ·.- .. ' ' - • day. Don 't be reluctant to req.-t aaslalance. ICDIIPID COcL 24-110¥. 22) Evan though your locus may be devoted to specific objtlctiVfl tOday, there Ia a 3428. GEMINI CMIY 21-.IUM 20) You won't be strong possibility thai you could be .ery Pollyanna today, but you will be well· . lucky In an area you'd Iaiit expect. equipped to aae the poaitiye things lila IAGITTARIU8 CHow. 2:1 Dec.' 21) hesto oner. Your winning attitude could Friends will admire and raapect your generate some rather remill'keble vlfiua today; they'll llnM yoU hsomethlng Indefinable going lor you: d.,..opmento. optlflllern. , CANCER(..,_ 21..,.,D) You're like- CAJIIIICOM CDM. ........ 18) Joint ly to be ludder In IINnclll rMitill'l today than you will be tomorrow. 10 try to venturn 'loOk good lar you today. In make hay while the oun 111\lneS - even II tact, II you are p,._,tly In a cotllctlve 11 requires working a bit harder and ·endeavor. your poulbilltiea IQr eapond· ing II benellclally era promlllng . · longer then uoual. .. LEO CJuly 22-Aug. 22) Soma plana AQUARIUS Colan. 2Hall. 11) Conckl· you'va recently made can be eapMded lions you drow today arellk.ty to be the upon to produce greater per10nol ad· correct onn; your Judgment II kNn vantagflthan you lnlltally emtlllqned. and you're not apltO owriOOIC critical, This II not a day to be atrllid IO think bas'". NCEI (Feb. :10 Plmll :10) The , . big. ¥1100 CAug. 23-lepl. 22) Condillonaln w•d tor performing a -.iCe fcJr flnan.. general loOk rather favorable lor you to- clal remuneration today COUld be rather day, but you're likely to be luckiest In generous. Your cornpenutton ,.. be matterS that are ol a finiiiCial or matarl· 'proportionate to the qualfly al JICIIIr II natuta - 01peclally II you , _ OUIIQr ·atlort. .._. (II8Nh 11-Ajlrtl 18) A ~­ a. other guy, too. ~ Clepi.II-Ocl. D) An lnllulntlal lhlp you·.. ,_,tly acqulcad could tum con- whom you've favorably lm· out to be very good lor you IOCially. pmed Ia agar to help y o u - There Ia mUCh mora to thia .m-t~w~ . ..........,lng ot personal Importance to- mtats the aye . " . ; - • '1 ' • IJAII.YCRYPTOQUOTES- Here's hQw to work It: 4124 er can help you underlland what to do to make lhe relationahlp work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker.' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cievetand, OH 44t0t· AVON AI - • I _ _, ........ ...-.-. M*.,._ .. br+-++- 46Gavaa MOa.Caoli co..- ........ - ~-- 34 Fuss 378urden 311 TV's Mingo · 43Ahican river 44B~ay ............=_ ,, " ' '· · 111 Fenn Equipment . .. . data For ~~·K- AVON • All~ Coli ....,.. W..V.101112-2141. Blliokl 41 Before 42 Blue 33lady's ....... ,......,, ltiO - ., ... - .,.,- 1"'.;.·;-~• Coli olllr ........ _ , . . . _ .. ~ ForSala orTrllda 40 Glbaon or 31 Caeaarof comedy 32AIIack SOME FIJtiN'S FER MY fAIIDifiTI DlfiNIC •• PLEASE, MA'AM!! NOW WHAT DO: .YOU WANT, • .............,-= work 37 Unh 38 Pen point ~~~.=:. c:c:mpalllor " .i\)GHAIO~ Clorton...... 2- . . 1_~ .. - .... -..... ......... '" ttl • 110,100. --'1211. •c~~eere• 28Cam· oond, . . . . . . ... onytlnlo*'-1122. 1117 ...... Coli W -lhMp.M.tlt41Ntll 22 George of truck .,'I tmprov~menta In oomlct 31 Towel In-Ion force 31 Do c:c:py . 21 Wlh ful 24 Happen· lng 25 Butter meht Beall aeavlng 2t Drop back immortal 30 Sell free 27 Mover'• ,....,.........,...........- ! HQme - - - -i[o,•.,r .... HOWW.AeiT ON TAPE.'.J P'!lkM . ·: loni~.C:.UIN_.I.tN. ~ ::all. oeuUiau ar, . ' · place 1 J=oolterdy Yaaterd.y'a Aneww 7 Greet 18 Overjoy 33 Thanka· I Unex· 191dM gMng boll peeled lnclicatot, conlllllt 14 Ship Wlllkere 15 Diac:on· nlld, In a oandldala way (II.) 17 A11181 II Patrol 20 •Non· 10 Kltt1111'1 aaneel" cry 23 Ac:treaa 11 Conjec· MIIOGraw lure 24 Embodi· 17 Chicago .......... . .......,... ~~ ~ ........... ':!-...... :Ill 'H .-_1M -tnl. Frultl a Vegatablel 58 32 Mobile HOme. hero garb -lon. - -·1. ~' • tl.tM Itt 3M1, " 5 Bllsalul 13 Avert .... :; . exerclle 12 Super· -.......... ---....==,::...:-,:"""'"" ... --· ...... . to fJ 11 =-..... ..........::-..... "":;:..== lake N.OOO. 1M- ,:; ~:::7 Aft . . _ 'IMII. 24tJ .lao- AYO. Point , ........, .....71-2013, lui lnl T........, =~ blrdo, . . . _ . . . . ,_ .... ... = - ... -. l'loh TIGi&l .IJICI .... ~ .." ~~m~rr=II.~D~od.,...,...,.Tt-au-.. -.,.-.,.-. :', Drl........ llall-7 - · ..... lltlrd )$ ' It'd L 11-F I LM. •I:IOp.IL A - . - ~£CA")T ~s IJJAY OFF : . ~ Motor Homo 114-112· .......... ......,.ldtt-. .,, ........ ,p.m. """""" Drop.lna Aloll,..,...lltJimls::= ....... 'allot .,••• 1111 ful tllnl • :t' _lon ....... ll I , 0 Wool vqlniO. .....,......, 9 ~·· . . c.mper8a. 79 ...,_ ................. ::...~~"'= 8 •• ACROSS DOWN 1 Ma"' · 1 - Alamos Hartman's 2 Hill · portrayer builder 7 Genaels 3 Red or name Dead . 11 New' YOlk 4 Common NU; , . . - . . . • - Coobr .......14-'JIINIII. Clonlp • A6 53 .... Q 10 You are playing in three no-trump EAST and the opening lead is in a suit in wrsr 10 6 •Qn which you have only one stopper. For .QJS 4 2 .K 10 bow many rounds should you hold up tJ98 .Q 104 your ace? . , .9 654 2 .J7 First you must decide how many SOUTH tricks you ~an alford to lose in the suit. . •AKS 4 'If you wlll surrender the lead at most • 1\7 8 Ooc:e before running for home, you can .KTZ afford to lose tbree tricks in the suit .K 8 3 led. In this situation, the "rule of sev· Vulnerable: Both en• applies. Dealer: South You add up the number of cards you · have in the sull, both in your hand and Well Norlll Eul In the dummy, and subtract that num· · S...tb 1 NT Pass 3 NT 1\11 pus ber from seve11. The number you get is ·the nu!llber of rounds to hold up your Opening lead: • 4 stopper. · On today's deal, declarer has elglll top tricks. lithe hearts are breaking 4· 3, South is In no dang~r of defeat. But if the .suit is 5-2 and West can win a lead a second spade. In this way. you force East to win die. In spade trick , lhe contract this case, South must assllme spades his side's spade trick. Your avoidance are breaking 3-3 with East holding the play keeps .West off the lead, Cit 181m· possible to make this avoidance play queen. . The right play is to win the second in diamonds, as East can discard bla heart. cross to dummy with a club and queen under dummy's ace.) What happens if .you duck two lead a low spade. II East playe the queen, duck. II rounds of hearts ? An expert East wlll East plays low, win with the ace, re- discard the queen of. spades on the turn to dummv with another club and third round. LA'INI'I FURNINM 42 Mobile HomH · ·- ......-.-..... - . Cnilon Cltr.,_v 4·11-tt •u3 .J fl!'di Est,tc --------· ... - I NORTH .98 2 BRIDGE 31, IIOmll ,for Sill l . . By PhUUp Alder Huilkr.llt ... 171M. 6 .. I "y AXYDLBAAXR ' Is LONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In thllsamplc A15 used . for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lette1s, apostrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints. FAch day the code letters ate different. CRYrfOQUQTE 4·24 MFCR AGQW AGQ WCOQWR XGAFGGT OGMR , OG AGQ ) ·Y Z R T Z 0 ,M H I R ' 0 OGMR AGQ PGRUCT ' zo M HI AG QW 0 FC YGW - X G A F G G·T . I -CHWP .'. MZPIGI Yeetenlay'•Cryptoquote:IT'SNOTEASYTAKING "MY PR08LEMSON!A1A11M! WHEN THEY REFUSl TO Gtr IN LINE. - ASHUIGH BRILUANT " f.,;;*-S • • •, •.,:~ ·• •; _..._,.,a;__ •'I '. �. Page . 14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'i'bree were fined and four others I 11· I'. ' Wednesday, Aprll24, 1'!1 ----Lottery numbers---1 CLEVELAND Tues· off: $102,400.00. on physical control ot a motor Cards Middleport court news Pomeroy court news (UP!) - day's winning Ohio Lottery num· vehicle while under the influence bers: forfcircd bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tues- of alcohol or drugs. Piclc·3 day nisbt. . 951. Fined were Cheryl Ferguson, Ticket sales: $1,193,273.00. Name contest winner Payoff: Pomero~, $.25 and costs, expired $392,438.00. . opmtor s license; Chris Rayburn, Pick-4 · Middleport, $25 and costs, disor546i. Jeff Rose, Route I, Racine, was derly manner; and Wanda RifOe. Ticket sales: $231,510.50 PayRacme, $10 and costs, running a the winner of the mystery farm ~icred light. lured in the Sunday Times-Seobnel Hos~n;*al :r "' Forfeiting bonds were Patrick D. on April 14. He correctly identified Williams, Ray, $60, running a stop the fann as that of Jim and Nancy · Veterans Memorial Hospital sign; Vaugban French, Cheshire, · Carnahan. Rose was selected as the winner in a drawing from five whO $$6, speedinj; Matthew K. Burke, TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Syracuse, $210. driving under · idtntified the Carnahan farm. He None. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • i11$urance suspension; and Danny will receive a $5 clleck from The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cleo Baker and Gladys Short. Bryan Smith, Letart, Yf· ya., $460, news .. Seveoof~. Ace of clubs. ' Four of diamonds. • King of spades. · Ticket sales: $46,916. P!lyoff: $17,770. . Houston nips Reds 1-0 in 13th inning Nicholas. J. McKniPt. Middlelxirt. $63 and COSIS. qJen COIIIIIner; 'Bin GO()de, Pomeroy, $55 and costa, speeding; James Michaol'l:;arge, Pomeroy, $42 and eosla, BPCedina: David Warner Hess, Cromwon, Ind .. $51 and costs, speeding. Robrrt Johnsori, Jr., Pomeroy, $375 and cosu, DUI; Teresa Marie Gray, Pomeror,, $50 and costs, falae report to a poliee offica'. Forfeiting bonds were Richard Friley, Pomeroy, $113, public intoxication; Janice Fetty, Pomeroy, $46, speeding; Ricky Stafford, Letart, W; Va., $6~. expired plates; ·Ruth Smith, Pomeroy, S50, speeding. · Seven were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday nighL Fined were Karren Lemley, Pomeroy, $IJ and costs, operating a vehicle under suspension; Hospital news · Births Tuesday, April 23: Mr. Holzer Mecllcal Center Discharges Tuesday, April 23: and Mrs. James Banks, son, Gal· Delena Carter, Roberta Carruthers, lipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freda Davis, Carl Delaney, Regi- McDonald, son, Point Pleasant, nald Gillispie, Ruth Harper, Mrs. W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Smith, John Meeks aDd daughter, Corey daughtet. Crown City; Mr. and Oxyer, Virginia Ramsey, Walter Mrs. Quinton Stapleton, son, Schartiger, Ethel · Thompson, Crown City; and..Mr. and Mrs. · Brian Will, daughter, Pomeroy. · Frances Wallis. Ohio Lottery • ,,., r Pick 3:464 Pick 4: 1091 • Cards : 6-H, A·C J·D; K-S Super Lotto Page4 8-12·28-32-44-46 • ' Low.tonight in mid-50s, Party cloudy Friday. High in Ul)per 70s. Kicker933042 · . e •• 2 SiOCIIona, 12 Pogea 2S cen1o A Mulllmedlo Inc. N-op.oper -· Replacement bridge is sought by Sutton and Letart ·residents Support Our Troops Oversell And ACMtnmo m• Plain-t• of theM ~ 11..-m. is rtQU•Id 10 be rpdlfy ~ tor .... in uch KrovStoq, •11e.pt " ..,eeifk..,. noted In ttMt ed. tf wt do run IXIt ot '"edven'-d -*"· Welcome Those " " d oHif you \"'Uf r:hoiu ol • Retul'J1ing c;omptr•bM ifwn, Vll'hen ••~. rtHilctinq thl Sll'l'le uvinp Of 1 r11lnl;heck whictl Wll .ntitte you to OUfChne thl Hvef1ised itltfl II thll liNetli!wld l)ricl witnin J0 r11YS . Only ont vendor coupon will be aec:enti!Kt ""' it l'!m puu::Msed. Home! \ COPYRIGHT 1981 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, AP~Il21, THROUGH SATUROAV, APRIL27, 1911 , W POMBIOYITDRE . WE RESERVE THE RIOIH TO liMIT f'lUANTITIES . NONE 90LD TO DEALERS. - co Kl"ogering for low "Warehouse Prices" on the items you buy the most. Look for the ..save Mo. . 'l'llan A Lot.. signs throughout the · store and stock up on the savings . HEARINQ CONDUCTED • A bearinll was held Wednesday morning at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center regardin111he posslbllhy of extended local service between the Shade aad Pomeroy telephone exchanges. Atteadiag tbe NETWT5LB2.27k0 • U.S. GRADE A '§c;sJ!Ients o( the Sl)ade area fn .,..Me1gs ·County ·were affor.dod the opponunity to testify Wednesday iri favor of installing extended local . s~rvice between the Shade and Pomeroy telephone excbanges. · The movement to make the 696 lind 992 exchanges a local call was initiated some time ago by Shade . ·. residenis Barbara Grueser and Mildred Shumway. . "I just felt that it was something that needed to be done," Grueser stated yesterday when asked why the movement was begun. The ultimate decision on the . issue will be made by .the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and the sworn· testimony at the hearing yesterday was conducted by PUCO Attorney/Examiner Jay Agranoff. Testunony revealed the importance of toll-free calls to law enforcement, emergency and governmental agencies, which at the present time are all located in the Pomeroy 992 exchange. · Emergency calls are always toll- .sealtest 2 Lowfat Perdue Pick Of The Chicken Gallan • ········!!~~~.... KROGER ~f' Grade A Large Eggs RED, RIPE Bali StrawberriesOt. . ,.. 48e Ctn. z 0 ~ s UMIT ONE IKr. ml WITII CIIUPOI ••••••••••• Plus ... Save Even More With The Buy One-Get One Free Items Below! 8.6-0Z. KEEBLER · O'Boisies ·Potato Snacks. GET ONE 4--8.1-0Z. FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES GREEN GIANT BUY ONE FROIZE~ ~CT. ·one Serving Vegatablis GET ONE FREEZER PLEEZER ce Cream ' GET ONE BUY ONE @,.~-~~u;r . M1na Buns By LEE ANN TlfOMPSON OVP News Staff . A Steubenville legislator has inaoduced a state clean air law that would provide incentives for utili· ties to install. scrubbers at power plants and continue to .use Ohio coal. BUY ONE8'5 1-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY B'G MEAT BOLOGNA OR 1-LB. P~G. GWALTNEY Big B's Meat Hot Dogs GET ONE -- GET ONE . ~ Top BUY oNE GET ONE Pll........... :ze.oz. FREE! fiiiOZEN NEW YORK GARLIC BREAD ...r OIIE fMEI I SAVE tl.981 lf.OZ, M Ill liP T• . ' .., .......... ~ti~LS, CR!JNCH GET ONE Kroger 1.:== =~=~:::r.~., FILLETS FANTAIL Butter BUY oNE De Kamp's BUY ONE BUY ONE Sea Pak BUY ONE Me Nat ONE . ONE Shrimp 'N' ONE Fish Biscuits ... V~ FREE! Blilll ....... 4-P~k FREE! Batter.... 13.S:zFREE! Sti-=ks...... 11-oz. NESTLI'S CHOCOLATE MILK PINT BUY ONE .......... 1o-et. FREE! ~Mwm a• . . . . Ch1111 BUY ONE . FRGETEONEE t:· ! Playtex BUY ONE SLICED Bacon· , om GET oNE BUY . BUY oNE ONE & GET Hllidlner 'FREoNEE' Ends 3 . -lb. FREE'• Salad .... , .. ·l·lb. Clllr. FREE' • llav••..... Pllr • P18- ... . Pkg. \' It· would ·also make utilities -identify direct and indirect ~tatew ide economic impacts including thos• to jobs, tax rev.enues, public assisJance and the. community - if the sWitch to out of state coal is made. Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation director I RAC, USWA talks co'!tinue Meigs County Emergeocy Medical Services answered four calls for assistance on Wednesday lnd early on Thursday. \ At 11:08 p.m. on Wednesday, Middlepon squad went to the Middlel"!f! Police Department and took Keith Musser to Veterans Memorial Hoepital. At 3:20a.m. on Thtlllday, Rutland squad went to Meiss Mine 31 for Arol Conkel, who was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At 9:26 a.m. Pomeroy squad went to The Maples. Calf waa takeo to VeteranS. At 9:51 a.m., Racine squad went to S~~~e Roure 338 for Charlotw Mltins. and llliDSpOited ber to Vctm~~~, At9:52 a.m .. Pomeroy unit WIS called to Second Slleel fur Linda Holley. She was tnmported to Veterans. · · IN THE OELI·PASTRY SHOPPE SWEET OR CREAMY COLE SLAW OR MUSTARD OR A11erican POlitO free, Generai Telephone officials stated yesterday. However, testi· mony by residents also revealed that Meigs County merchants, bankinJl institutions and a~Uicullur- ·: EMS units answer, four calls ., SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PE'Illl~NER TESTIFIES - Barb· Grueser or Shade, rlaht, a petitloner' ln a PUCO hearing yesterday, testified In favor of extended k!cal telephone service between ·the Shade (696) and Pomeroy (9!12) exchangeS. Mildred Shumway, also or Sbde, waa another petitioner in the case. Pictured, far lert is PUCO Attor· · ney/Examiner Jay Agranofr. PITTSBURGH - Management represe01atives from Ravensw()()d Aluminum Corporation (RAC) met with represeotatives of the United Steelworkers of America (IJSWA) and its Local 5668 before Federal Mediator Carnian Newell again today. The majority of time spent in Wednesday's session was devoted • to reviewing the parties' prior proposals. No new proposals were made by either group. - l m l l & i ..... M ..-JOIIE FMII ISAVUI .tll "IN THE DAIRY CASE" KROGER . · The Ohio Department of Transportation is performing the work, and has offiCially routed traffic across State Route 124 through the Great Bend ares. Officials, however, said local traffic was ttaveling rural roads to save time. · RESIDENTS CONCERN • A dozen people, COIIIist· According to the trustees, Mile ing or township trustee. Le!art anll Suttoll TQWDShip, ao.d Hill Road, which was reJlllvAl!J.IVillt , residents or the Y~llowbllib . - expre•ed to tilt Melp C01111ty ' hot mix last summer.·ni'f'GI'i!ii'(ly Commlsslonen y,atmlay tbtlr ~Ire for a replacemeat llriUe at sutTer® Slgniftclllt dam" j.lld:,...:.. tht Site Of aa Ollio•DepUtluat orTrans,ortatklll brkJte replece· lhat another township 7fi1illd ment project on State. ...... 3,)11. ~tiquicy .rnJdent Dave Sbain,. Hollow Road, was now .nearly staadina, reiH_Jrted tbat hiS contac:ls·witb ODOT's ~arletta oiTice impassable. 1 have been fr01tleas. . . Residents were especially con>' ·• cemed about the damage expected to occur to the roads this summer Bids for bituminous materials the specifteatidns and the approval when bedding plants and vegeta- · for the month of May were' accept· of the department director. ' bles come over locally-maintained ed Wednesday. Asphalt Materials The commissioners discussed roads bY. the truclcload. Inc.'s bid was accepted for all the pending computerization of the · Meigs County Engineer Philip materials except for primer - Ash- Title Office with Clerk of Courts M. Roberts agreed to contact an land Petroleum was apparent low Larry Spencer. engineer for the project to discuss bidder. According ·to Spencer. Motorola lhe possibility of either obtaining a The commissioners reviewed a Inc. has been awarded the contract temporary replacement bridge or letter from Meigs ·County Sheriff for the computerized title system, state repall' of damaged local roads. James M. Soulsby 'regarding sug- which will cost an estimated Olive Township Trustee Paul gested modifications to the Meigs $35,000 to install in Meigs County. Life inquired of the procedure nec- County Jail. The commissioners One dollar has been charged for essary· to change a township road took no action on the letter, which each title processed in Ohio for · name. Life has received a request suggested improved lighting, paint- several years, and Spencer ·Stated from Eugene and Vivian Singleton ing and improved monitoring yesterday that the money for the of Lydia Road. who would lilcc for equipment in the cellblock. computer system would come from their road name to be changed to I\ bid from Smith-Nelson that fund. Indian Run Road, in compliance MoiBrs of Pomeroy for a van was .Four members were appointed with homes on the same road in accepted yesterday. That van will to the Meigs County Metropolitan AthCQs County. be ~ by the Meigs Department Housing Authority yesterday. John Commissioners instructed Life of Human Services for its new . Weeks was appointed to a two year to PrePare a ·resolution for approval JOBS program. The bid. which was term !Jpon the recommendation of by the Olive Township Trustees the only bid acccpled, was submit- Probate Judge Robert E. Buck; which in tum would be submitted ted in the amount of $20,253. It Henry E. Cleland was appointed .to the commissioners for approval. was accepted subject 10 a review of . Continued on page 12 roa ,. . .",. . - . Local briefs~-- FREE! .FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! .. .._.in v.. G.E. GET IJabt GET GET MCI'P' ject al agencies are all long distance for Shade residents. Those testifying admitted that Atheos ares businesses were localContinued on page lZ Bill would provide incentives to utilities for co,al scr,.,bber use -Recreation programs begin at · Hartinger Park this weekend filM AIIOITIOUl ~ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OF CIIJPIIII 1111110 lUI. . . . ZloiAT. APM. 17. 1• liO filii IS IIIIT a tillY IIII-IIT • , . nat THIS IS NOT ABUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEMI meetia11, in addition to eoncerned residents of the .exchanges, were meQlbers or tile Pomeroy business community and the Mel&s County Chamber or Commerce, health care providers and emergency and law enforcement personnel. Toll-free • servtces , favored· by residents ric'e s. ·And More •. ~ LoW' BUY ONE . BY BRIAN REED Sentinel Ne'WII Staff The Meigs County Commissioners once again discussed the closing of State Route 338 at Yellowbush during their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. This time, the discussion was conducted in the presence of several residents of the area and township trustees from Sutton and Letart Townships. who approached the commissioners regarding the Ohio Department of Transportation's refusa! to build a replacement bridge at the Yellowbush Creek bridge. The trus~ expressed particular concern about the damage which will be sustained (and, they sa:,, has already been sustained) by county and township roads that residents are using to detour tile pro- ar- ' Jack Fowler attended a meeting w1th the sponsor of the bill, State · Rep. Jerry Krupinski, o. Plans for spring and summer Steubenville, on Wednesday. recreational activities at Hartinger Fowler said he is encouraged by Park, Middleport, are well underthis "pro-scrubber" bill, and said way, according to Roger D. House Speaker Vernal Riffe .(D- Williams, recreation director. . Wheelcrsburg) would like to see it ·· The mini-golf course has been on the floor within a few weeks. repaired and re-carpeted and will There will be some resistance ·· opc:n Saturday for the season. As a Fowler said, but those areas need ui k1ckoff for the season, Sunday has be identified quickly and legislators : been declared a "free day" and resi!obbied. Once. it passes the House, dents are invited to try their hand at 11 moves on the Senate, and Fowler mini-golf. said he expected more resistance Regular hours are 4 p.m. to 10 there. p.m .• Monday through Friday. and The bill, if passed, provides an . noon to 10 p.m. weekends. The incentive \O the utilities in the form cost is $1 a round and children of a tax credit on up to 20 percent· under 9 years of age must be of inslaUing the clean coal technol- accompanied by an aduiL Plans for having the tennis ogy. to be recovered at the rate of couns at the park resurfaced, sealed $1 per ton used at a planL In the tase of the Gavin Plant at and marked were made by MlddleCheshire, that would be up to $6 pon Village Council· at a meeting . million, Fowler said. That savings, Monday night. It was agreed to enter into a COQ· according to the bill, would be . tract with M4tT Blacktop Sealing, passed on to the ratepayers. . According to Krupinski; the bill Inc. for the work at a cost of would help minimize the cost of $5,625. It is expected to be com· the Federal Clean Air Act to be pleted in May. No work has been done ·on the double courts since implemented iD Ohio. .Co-sponsori of the bill are their consuuction in 1978. In preparation for opening of the Frank Sawyer (D-Mansfield); Joe swimming j)OOI in late May, the Secrest (D-Seoecaville); Jack Cera Rec~tion Department is now tak(D-BeUaire); Paul Mechling (D1bomville); Tom Johnson (R·New iq applicitions for pool personnel. Concord); Greg DiDonato (D:97th Individuals wanting to apply for a District); Sean Logan (D-3rll Dis- lifeguard polidon should pick up .an appli(:aliM at village hall. ~II trict) &n4 Cliff Skeen (D·Akron). apphcants must hold a current cer· tificate, a copy of which must be auachea to their application. RA C to restart fourth potline Raveoswood Alu.minum C~· cells or "pots," as do the other three ration has began the process of lines already in operation. Each restarting a ponion of the pots on line can produce 250,000 pounds of its fourth potline, according to a aluminum per day while operating company release. Once they are at capacity. operational, it will be the first time "Operating so near to capacity the line has been in production moves us closer to our goal of since June 1990, bnnging the total being as independent and marketpots in operation to apPJ1?ximately wise as we can be," said Wayne 590. At mll)'imum capacity, RAC Smith, vice president of Reduction could operate 672 pots and prodllCe Operations. "It makes good busi360 miflion pounds of primary alu- ness sense for us to use our own minum annually. metal and minimize our need to The release said the potline purchase metal outside. restart is in response to RAC's own "We arc proud of the role we internal demands for metal at the play i!l the ilidustrial. base of this Ravenswood site. RAC plans to region and intend to continue restart the line with its permancn_t strengthening and expanding our replacement workers e~ploy~d position, while balanctng our goalS currently and no n~w ~Iring_ IS against national economic condi· planned. The remammg 1dle por- tions," lidded Smidt . lion of the podine will be restarted RAC, based in Ravenswood when needed. WV, has a reduction and fabtica: ''The restarting of this potline . lion plant with an annual capaclt}l • ~emonsttates the high I~vel of ded· to produce 360 million pouncll Of: 1cauo.n a~d cooperat~on ~e are primary aluminum llld 600 miWoA : expenencmg a! RAC, sa1d Don pounds of fabricated product. • Worlledge, president ofRAC. "We RAC's other facility is a metal : are seeing a new spirit that enables reclamation center in Bedford, IN us to make more aluminum more ORALCO Management serv..; efficiently. This restart will bring Incl.• headquartered iD Wheellle, us to. ne,!lrly 90 percent of our wv, oversees top-levelm--.. capac1ty. ment functions of RAC ._nd lta The production line has 168 facilities. · ·~ I ;'I � 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 24, 1991 neville nicholson rogers