http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3e5ce2b99bbf78f04f35b689395bac48.pdf 7aa858fde4eb73eab4005d433d60cd2d PDF Text Text .... ,. Page DB Sunday Tlme~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv / Aprll7,1891 Ohio ~ottery Career Day activities Pick 3:039 . ' Pick 4: 8169 are held ' Cards : 5H, K·C 5-D; 4-S Super Lotto 20.21~27·2~39·45 ' ' 248595 StOCk market. ••__;;Co;.;;;ntul.:;.;:.u::;;;ed:.!..:fro..::.::m::..:D~-1--­ Galia Cattlemen's... Meigs County Agent's Corner· I ( ANGELA FORSYTHE, Sardinia, Obio, won Grand Champion Preview Heifer honors during the 1991 Gallia Cattlemen's . Association Show at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. . TAVIS SHANE or Fostoria, Ohio captured Reserve Champion Preview Heifer Honors during the first annual GaUia Cattlemen's Association show. . they were some pretty poor num- . Philip Morri.s was second, off Cattlemen's Association Preview 1/4 to 67 3/4. American Express, Open Steer Show was sponsored Zagorski added, "People were which faces intensified competition the local cattlemen group with looking for the Fed to case before in the credit card market, was third, by the financial cooperation from the noon. When the Fed didn't react, off 1/l to 28 3/8. following local businesses: chamthe traders and programs moved IBM Corp., which has again pion Farms; HollyBrook Farms; in" and the market dropped entemt the body competitive lapShe thinks the Federal Reserve top computer market, was fourth, Ohio Valley Bank; Citizens Springtime is a good time to WalCh By John C. Rice . National Bank; Ohio Valley Visifor swarming termites, Term.ites Board, which manages the nation's down 1 1/4 to 112 5/8. County Ext. Agent, tors Center; Gene Johnson Chevrotake an estimate $2.5 billion bite money .supply; is waiting for the Agriculture Citicorp was fifth, up 1 1/l to 16 let; Ohio Valley ·Foodland; Norris out of U.S. pocketbooks every inflation numbers - the producer l/8 . ·The bank holding company Northup Dodge; Star Bank; GalPOMEROY Chemicals year. Last year termites were found price index and consumer price will offer holders of irs Visa and . Recalled ., Altention! Benlate in 600;000 homes. tndex - which will both be Mastercards the)owest prices for lipolis Stockyards Company; PJ'f 50DF, Benlate 1991DF, and Tersan Signs of termite infestation s released next week. "If inflation is many products bought with its 1991DF, manufacrured by DuPont, include swarming of winged adults lower, the Fed could ease'' the cards. . have been recalled, It is not to be · in the spring (March , April, May, money supply, she said. . AT&T, which Is p~sing its bid sold or used. · Gene Seagle, ~hnical research for NCR Corp., was also active June), or .autumn months (Septern- . All dealers and =stributors are· ber, October), mud tubes over the director for Grunial & Co. in New falling 1/4 to 34. ' to stop sale of these p ucrs. Any· surface of foundation walls, mud ' York, said, ~ 'The market wa~ On the American Stack one in ~sian of th products protrud ing from cracks between marking time, waiting to see if ·sbould rettirn them to the point o( boards, and hollow sounds from · (Fed Chairman Alan) Mr. Exchange, the Amex Market Value COLUMBUS , Ohio (UP!) index fell 1. 70 to close Friday at Gardeners feel flattered when a purchase for a full crediL infested wood when tapped with a Greenspan would lower the dis- 363.41, up 4.21 for the week. hummingbird visits their flowers. These products may contain the screwdriver or lcnife. Adult winged count rate or the ·Federal funds rate, Advances led declines 448-383 The trick to attracting the tiny herbicide attazine. The spraying of "swarmers" are coal black to pale but the Fed has already given die among the 1,002 issues traded for birds is planting nectar-rich flowers benlate or tersan could result in 'yellow-brown in color, about ?De-. market some goodies.'' the week. that are tubular or trumpet-shaped plant injury. However, the l~vel ?f fourth to three-eighth of an mch The Fed lowered the discount Amex volume totaled in shades of red or orange. and atrazine that may be contamed m long, with four wings about equal rate - the rate at which member 70,893,976, compared with. benlate and tersan poses no human in size and easily detached. TheY. instituti()ns can borrow from the 56,399,745 traded a week earlier Some· common plants that lu·re health or food safety problems. are sometimes found around win- Fed - in February and December. and 80,654,380 tradlid in the same hummingbirds include bee balm, DaiJ)' Producers and Refunds ... dows in large numbers. nicotinia, petunia, salvia and trum" "These haven't been factQred into week a year ago. pet creeper. Dairy producers should be able to. the market yet," Seagle said. Fonunately, termites feed slowCorp., which invested "Hummingbird gardens don 't get a refund of the 5 cents per hun- ly 'and there is no need to panic. Federal f1111ds are the overnight in· Amdahl the Unix software system, led . take a great deal of planning,'' says dredweight chect-off. Contact your Usually, termite control is ajob for reserves banks lend each other. The the Amex actives, rising 1/4 to 15 Jeanne Youger·C()ma!y of the ASCS office for form 1026.' The the licensed, certified, commercial Fed buys or sells government secu- 7/8. . ' Home Horticulture Center at Ohio qualifications are I) you don't pest control operator since the rities to malce the Fed funds rate go The National Association of State University . "They can be i nclude milk production, 2) you homeowner seldom has the train- upordown. . Dealers composite index, small and easily managed with have a farm plan filed with Soil ing, experience or equipment to Additionally, a stronger dollar Securities which set a record Thursday, species planted according to their Conservation Service, and 3) you perform the job effectively. should aaract foreign investors into advanced 13.50 to end the week at · growing habits." fall within the guidelines on highly Deal only with a licensed, reli-' the U.S. financial markets, he said. 495.80. The following steps to planting · erodible land. · On the trading floor this week, . able pest control firm having an · The ASCS doe8 not have com- established place of business and a Pepsico was the most active issue, . - - - - - - - - - - - - a hummingbird garden are 3!1apted plete details on this yet but you good professional reputation. dropping 1 to 33 1/4. Pepsico hit its Uranus, discovered by Sir William from the book "Theme Gardens," should check on it. This could · Minimum Wage Changed ... high of 35 during Wednesday's Herschel on Mareh 13, 1781, lies at a by Barbara Damrosch: mean $400-$1,000 for some pro- The Federal and state minimum tniiling but fell on what apPeare<t to distance of 1.8 billion miles from the - Plant a mix of annuals, ducers. · wage has increased to $4.25 per be disappointing earnings expecta- sun, taking 84 years to ·make its cir· perennials, shrubs and vines to proLook Out for Termites , . hour as of April!! 1991 . cuit around our star. duce blooms that attract the birds tions. Spring is a good time to watch,for termites bers.' ' scrubbers, AEP advised Farms; McGinness-Stanley Agency; Larry Miller, BP; Wiseman Agency; Toler and Toler; Evans. Catde Company; Bob Evans Hid· den Valley Ranch; Brown's Mar- . ket; Bob Evans Restaurants; John- . son's Mobile Homes; River City Farm Supply; Alan Bosier D.V.M. ; The SteakhOuse; Carter's Plumbing and Heating; L & 1 Grocery; and .Southern Hills Real Estate. Hummingbird ·gardens said easy to grow from spring until late summer. It may take more than one growing season for newly· planted shrubs, vines and perennials to produce abundant flowers. - Design the garden so :slier !Jiants form the backdrops for shorter ones and creeping ,Plants receive room to grow. ~ Arrange plants .so that some flowers bloom in each section of the garden throughout the growing season. ,., - Choose a sunny location. It prod~ces the most flowers . - Provide strucrures, such as a. trellis or fence , for vines to climb delltl Ia b1S Art l8Dd Art 3 c~ completed the exhibit as a part or their project requirements. Pictured with Mr. Slavin (and the heads) are students respllnslhle ror the exhibit, which can be seen in the fr011t or the build mg. . . . . ~ Those starting a hummingbird garden will need to rei y on annuals, Youger-Comaty says. Annuals provide a variety of flower colors immediately and throughout the . ~rowing season. Annuals also fill . m around permruient plants thai lire slow to grow. Nontoxic pest controls offer alternatives ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) more and more requests for nonAn Ohio State University pest-con- chemical controls." trol specialist says homeowners He lists the following methods need not depend on pesticides to control pests: alone to control indoor pests. - Carpenter ants. Eliminate BiD Lyon says some infestations high humidity, poor ventilation and . can be prevented with non-chemi- moisture problems in the home, cal substitutes. · especially in basements and crawl "These alternatives result from spaces. increUed concein from the possi- Indian meal moths and flour blo effects or·pesticides on people weevils. Avoid long-term shelf and the environment," Lyon says. storage of large amounts of grain "Our Extension Service handles products, sach as cereals,. cake mixes, flour and bird seed. Either buy grain products in small quanti. ties; store them in screw-top-lid conUiine~ made of metal, glass or plastk; or keep the ire!lls in a frcez" cr. · - Crickets. Keep 11\wns well· mowed and weed-free near homes, especially in late summer when · ket num ..... L--a peale• Trun · JNuu .L-·bs cnc around a homes perimeter, keeping . the siding branc hes from touc hmg or foondation. Crickets are sll'Ongly attracted to night lighl~ so use ycllow porch lights designed not to : attract insects. Repair holes and seal cracks on the outside of the home. -Fleas. Keep pets and pet-frequented areas clean. Thoroughly vacuum rooms regularly. To pinpoint "hot spots" and help you dec'de 1 whether to app1y pesuc1'des, use a goose-necked light over a nnn · .-· of soapy water to collect adult fleas ' overnight. Or, wear white socks the evening, close up the hole. and walk through areas you suspect However, don't seal the opening are infested. Fleas will jump onLQ between April and June. This may·: the socks, which mQkes them easier trap young bars inside. Wait until · to see. bats have raised their young or -. Bats. Repair all outside · completely left the home to close cracks and holes. If bats have taken . their access. up residence in an attic or other S · part of the home, seal all holes .at - qutrrels. Use live traps to Re.,.;r the roost but the largest one, which catch invaders. . ..- all holes in should be left open for several the attic, m screens, along caves Trim days. Then, afrer bats have left for and around h the foundation. · . thtree branfc es provtdmg access to eroo , . turned out for the first anuual Easter eu haul Community Association. • symptoms to nutrient deficiencies among all transplant produters. So in the plants, Namet!J says. · ·opportunities exist for home-garWhtle most ofthiS year's garden den transelants to become infected. transplants won't.be Infected with This is shll a minor concern in gar· the ~uus., gardeners can e~sur.e they den transplants, but it's something don t brtng home the dtsease by people must be aware or to prevent choosmg only healthy transplants it from bect;Jming a major probat the garden center, he says. !em." · "Most home-garden Ul!Dsplanrs The key to keeping the disease are grown m greenhouses m north- out of the ~arden is avoiding transem states," Nameth says. "!OO':e's plants With virus symptoms, \tttle chance gardeners Will fmd Nameth says. Symptoms include plants shipped from the South, stunted and ·bushy growth bronze which are most likely to be infect- leaf color and blackened stems: ed. • . Leaves of infected pepper plants "But th~ di~ attacks many ofren contain ring spots. crops and 1~ Shll not well-known In the South, the virus mainly Yogurt snack could open up new milk market . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPij - A yogurt snack being developed by food scientists at Ohio State University could open a whole new market for milk products. . "We're ialking about a dried version o~ fruit-flavored yog,urt," says Davtd J. Dzurec, Jr. "This product will be shelf-stable and make a healthy snack." Dzurec introduced a prototype of ~~ he calls a "semisoft, partially dehydrated, fruit-flavored yogurt food" at the National Confcduc:e on Farm Income Enhancemall sponsored by Ohio State in ~He's pleased with initial results, but aay1 additional research is needed before the yogurt roll-up can be commercially produced. Dzuaec's process takes yogurt, a fermenred milk produc~ and dries it 10 a moisture level that doesn •t allow harmful microorganisms to arow. The dried yogurt is then roBed ind shaped for ~kaging hence the nickname ' yogwt roll- ' ups.'' The dried yogurt could also be · sold u filling . (or bru,ld'ut bars, . ' confections and desserts. The closest thing currently on the marltet to Dzurec's ~fried yogwt is either the dried fruit roll-ups or yosurt-covered fruit markered by several companies. Neither product has ·the same nu,tritional and marketing qualities as the dried, fruitflavpred yogurt, he says. "Yogurt is already viewed as a healthful food.' That's one reason why its market has taken off so much in the last several years," Dzurec says. "What we' re doing is taking those healihy qualities, adding the convenience of no refrigeration and !he fun 'taste of About I 00 gallons of milk would be needed to malce 400 pounds of the product. And because milk supply is strong, the new product wouldn't be competing With traditioital dairy goods. The fact that lche yogurt roll-ups are shelf stable would also help the marketing process, Dzurec says. Manufacturing could take place when and where milk is in ready supply and ihe final product shi~ped to domestic or foreign populatton centers. a_ble bacteria In the human digeshve system. Dzurec1s prototype is a basic dried yogurt product with ·an acceptable texture and flavor. The flavor was enhanced by adding sugar and fruit flavorings. He's stored the product up to four months under refrigeration with no decrease in quality. , But before dned fruit yogun is 1 teady for the market, Dzurec neeifS to answer a few more questions. He says additional tesis must confirm that the product will not Like cheese, the yogurt roll-up harbor microorganisms that cause is a c:onc:entraled form of milk. But food poisoning. Shelf life also natural fruit. unlike ~. the only lhina talcen needs ~ teating. . "This product can be an allema- out of the mllk for disposal is . Dzurec wants to experiment . live to snacks that ate less healthf'" water. Nutritious solid nutrients, with several different ways elf dryand be ''fun' enough that lhe picki- such u calcium, c:arbohydrallls ~ ing and pacbging the product. And est kid will stiU enjoy iL In a way, protei~( lftl retained. different flavors also need testing it's amazing nobody else has devel· Other favorable characteristics by consumer taste panels. oped such an idea. But liuit drying of yogui111'C1 ~ retained, Dzurec "I'm confident that the product and yogun production lftl two dif- !lays. . is basically rcadJ for consideraPeople with lactose intolerance tion." he says. "What's lefl is the ferent manufacturing processes. Food processors doni nor111ally can digest the ~ ·product even final tuneup In terms of flavor and think of them together." thous6 they can t stomach other markelina and more thorou&h safeYogurt roll-ups would be a JI!IC· milk Jm!ucli. And yoaun products ty testing to make sure we haven't tical answer to the dairy indllllly's may also contain antibacterial missed any potential health· consearch for new l'lilk m.arkets. ptupMies tlul help control undesir- .cems in the processing plans." . '( f attacks •to)la.cco and peanuts. But in the Midwest, tomatoes and their , relatives - peppers, potatoes and petunias -are most susceptible. Other common garden plants hit by tomato spoiled wilt vuus include impatiens, chrysanthemums and begonias. · ~'If you stick a transplant with the virus in the ground, the plant will tum brown and die," Nameth says. "The plimt will also serve as a source of infection to other plants. It's just best to just look over transplants at the garden ccnter and choose the healthieSL" It's unlikely the virus will travel · between plants without the presence of thrips, even if the plants are in close contact or touching, Nameth says. " While I would avoid suspect transplants, I wouldn't hesitate t.O pick other plants in a flat if they look health)','' he says. "If you ~re still concerned about' the transplants, consider asking the store. where they came from." . Last year, six fields of commer- • cia! tomatoes were tested by Ohio State researchers. Five of the·r~elds were Infected with 'tomato spotted wilt virus at rares of 2 percent to 6 percent. Nameth estimates thai the overall rate of infection for processing tomatoes was lower last year than in 1989, "We think southern growers were more aware of the disease and '': shipped us a lot fewer su'spect .. 'i i transplants," he says. "Growers also controUed thrip~ much better. If the trends continue, we can go a long way in preventing the disease from spreading." . EGGS FOR EVERYONE • No ciae watt away empty hallded from the ea bunt SUDd'J. Tbe Iuter Bunuy (lreuda Johnson) was there to see to tbaL Here two yeilr old William Landers orPomeroy sets hll eglrom tile butllly. . · · Twenty-four·bour time is widely ' used in scientific Wttk throughout the. world, In the United States, it is used;: ,also in operations of the Armed · Forces. In Europe, it is frequently ; used by the transportation net'I\'Orksin preference to the 12·hour, a.m. and ~ p.m. system. Wlth the 24-hour system,~ the day begins at midnight and Is des-; ignated 0000 through 23~9. ' ' Growing.~ . _c_o_nt_in_u_ed_rr_om_ o_-1_ _ :.__,.:.-- - -:: ' \ ,, i ' • ' By Charlene Hoeflich Sentinel Jl!ews Stall Sunday's weather was perfect for an egg hunt. . ' It was warm and sunny and the mud in Middleport's Hartinger . Park where the hunt was held had dried up-well almost. The mud was the reason the hunt had been postponed from Easter Sunday. Hundreds of excited youn~sters gathered in the park for the Middleport Community ~iation's .fust annual ~ter egg hunt. · · After the sound of the siren.at 2 p.m. the more than 1,200 colorful plastic eggs hid in the grass and around the playground .equipment were quickly found and swooped up by; .the boys and girls in a grand • LOOK WHAT I GOT! r Tlaree year old Cbll'lull Stauley, 'diUibler or Cindy Stanley, Middleport, round two eus rqr Iter basket at Suday'• eu h•t apd at Hardapr l'lrll Ia Middle- . port. ODe I.'ODtalned a dollar biD, aaodter a lift w dflcale. CAP£ CANAVERAL, Fla. Two Atlantis astronauts who saved ll $617 million astronomy satellite during an emergency spacewalk Sunday ventured back into the shuttle's open cargo bay Monday tO complete testing of space station construction equipmenL .Wearing $2 million spacesuits,.. veteran shuUie flier Jerry Ross and crewmate Jay Apt floated out of Atlantis's airlock about 11 a.m. EDT for their second ,spacewalk in as many days, a scheduled six-hour exercise to test ways of moving people and equipment about in weiahlleasness. . With commander Steven Nagel, co-pilot Kenneth Cameron and robot arm operator Linda Godwin looting on from Atlantis's flight dec:t, Ross llld Apt quickly got to work, breaking out tools and preparing to set up a 48-foot'monol'ail uact along one side of the shuttle'• wao bay. They then.planned to ride along .. - - - r~• rush to fill their baskets and bags. Each of the eggs contained a dollar bill. and some also included a merchandise or food certificate. All of the money and certificates were donated by Middleport and Pomeroy merchants. Finding the golden egg which was worth $50 was Chuckie Shamblin of Middlepon. Carl Buckley, '!lisa of Middleport, found the silver egg worth $25. A third prize of $20 went 10 Rhonda Hoover who correctly ldentified the bunny of the day-, Brenda Johnson. . . Middleport firemen were on the scene to assist with the community activity . They roped off sections for the various age groups, hid the eggs, and helped with kid conU'OL ·.• Atlantis astronauts begin 2nd spacewalk (UPij - . cut js flower arrangements. They blooms per plant. Try and get t!le • blossom in June and again in plants in pots which makes it much ; September and grow to three to ea sier to plant. The c ontainer ~ four feet high. · should be removed and the plant· Casa Blanca a beautiful white, _.set shallow so the top of the ball or' Oiveden Beauty a bright Blue and soil is at the soil level after the • Sapphire a dark blue and Bellajon- plant is set. Once the plant is set, na are plants to consider the plant· waier it thoroughly. If the weather . ing. These plants also, flower on turns dry, water often so the toots stems three to four feet tall. never get dry. If possible water' The Pacific hybrid delphinium during the day, so the leaves will ~ should be considered in every become dry before night' Fertilize ~ perennialglll'den. with a 10-10-10 mixture monthly, P)anrs ~hould be purchased as during summer months. . .~ soon as they become available in Before f~eezing in fall, mulch early spring. This assures one gel· the plants with saw dust. Never use: ling the desired type and best quali- Maple leaves, because they decay ty pblnt needed. Also, this assured fast and create molds that cause 110.· the sooner the plants area planted . roots to decay. If leaves of any kind\ they will become established. This are used be sure and remove them ~ ensures earlier flowering and more in early Mlirch. .; or the Middleport More than 1,200 take part in Easter egg hunt Gardners have a·new reason t.o practice safe gardening at center . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) the tomato spotted wilt virus sp~ead Gardeners have a new· reason to . to this year's ~ection of garden practice safe selec1ion ·at tile garl!en transplants, says an Ohio State Unicenter. It's the. tomato spotted wilt versity researcher studymg the disvirus - a disease that stunts and ease. kills more than 100 types of vegBut Steve Nameth thinks tests of recently collected plant and etable and flower crops. The tomato spotted wilt virus insect samples from several Ohio became a ~lern in the Midwest greenhouses will show a small in farmers tomato fields in 1989, presence of t!le virus in facilities costing producers portions of their that handled Southern transplants. crop's value. The virus arrived via Test results will be available in !are infetted transplants of commercial spring. · tomatoes shipped from the South. The tomato spotted wilt virus · Tiny insects called thrips spread has appeared in garden transplants in previous years with researchers the virus. , So far, little evil:lence.exists that wrongly attributing the ,virus' COLUMBUS, Ohio : American Electric Power Co. is getting plenty of advice concerning its .decision on whether to install scrubbers or switch to low-sulfur coal at the GavinpowerplintnearGallipolis. ·Most of the advice: Install , bbers. scruThe decision has statewide, significance because 14 other coalbunting plants, producin' 63 percent of Ohio's electricny, soon must also decide how to meet requirements of the federal Clean Air Act, starting in 1995. The j(lbs of about 1,200 Ohio miners may be at stake in the initial decision, although AEP warns its M · C ty m· e that ~ovides e'$s oun Gavm's coal maymclose or other reasons; even if SCI'Ubbers are chosen.·· · . .Under either option, electricity rates likely will increase as the uti!: ities pass cenain compliance costs to customers. Manufacturers use half of OhiogCilelllted elecaici!}', which ineans prices of their products prob~bly 'wlll lncreaae,lhe said. AEP earlier this year it was leaning toward a switch to Wyoming coal, whicb it described u the iruJsl cost-dTtcicnt option. It projected the cost of operating Gavin at about $170 million a year with acrubbers; $115 million with out-of:sW.e coal. But last week, Ohi.o Consumers' Counsel William Spratley took · OXQO(I1ioD wiiJl wllat lie termed 11 · Oatiecf'f,ll~ that did not allow fully for. emisaions Credits that can be earned with scrubbers. ·He asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to convene a indlca::l' · ' ' 1 SIIOllan, 1G 1'8g• 21-ta . A Mulllmedll Inc. tlssu 1p _rp~! , • . u~se continuedrromo-t on: ' • .e SHANN.\ WARRINGTON, Findlay,,won Reserve Champion Preview SteeV' honors during the recent cattlemen's association sllow at,the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Low tOnight lo 60s. Chance Ot raia 70 percent. H11h Tuesday n1111r 80. · Kicker Page.4 ' ' the track on small electrical, mechanical and manual carts that may be used during assembly of NASA 's space Sllltion Freedom to . move people and equipment from one pmnt to another. Later, both astronauts were scheduled to take. turns .riding on the end of Atialltis's 50-foot robot arm to gather data abOut the performance of the fragile space crane. The shuttle tilers planned to reenter Adantis's airlock around 4:35 p.m. to close out the 15th space walk in nine missions. Ross and Apt puUed off the fllSI U.S. spacewalk m more than five years Sunday when lhey.tloattd out mto Atlantis's open payload bay in · an emergency bid to free a stuck antenna boom tllat derailed the launch of the giant Oamma Ray Observatory sarellite. . . ' Not knowing what 10 expect, Ross reached over and shook: the boom, which imme<!ialel).' swung free to the delight of mission con· ·trollers in Houston hearing on the issue. The PUCO : .cannot dictate AEP's decision, but; can reject or modify J?~S to recov-: er costs. The commtss1on has not. responded to Spradey's requesL : But Ashley. Brown, a PUCO. member, testified before House: committee that importing coal Crom: the west is risky because ofh t e. potential for future ·cost increases.: He said the best utilities could do is• break even on out-of-stale coal but: they can .m.alce money on prudent: equipment investments. • Gov. 'George Voinovich all buC endorsed scrubbers, promising to:. preserve ml ners' jobs and·keep. electricity rates as low as possible; But the governor said, "y./e want io hear what they (AEP officials'"' want to do, and we will try to belp: them." ' ' .. Several hundred coal miner• from southeast Ohio demonslratect at ·the Statehouse for scrubbers last; week. They were encouraj~ed by. Rep. Jerry Krupinskt, D·: Steubenville, and other members of. .a special House committee that: likely will recommend legislatlorr to help utilities install clean coat technology. : AEP said the Meigs mine maybe doomed because of high produc.' tion costs. The company said: Meigs produces 50 percent coa• from m1!1ing a mix~ure ~f nJC!c and: coal while other mtnes m Ohio set: . cl~r to 70 ~nt ~· · The sea~ 1tsel,f IS not a very f!ood om;. II s a ~~Jh-cQst opera;; h~; that s'bulcally the PI'Oblem, S!lld ~d ·~oney, AEP el~U· tt~e vtce prestden~. The Metgs m10e produces ·6 mtlllon tons of coal a year. a Voinovich wants more input into edu~ation COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Oov. Gccqe Voinovich announced last week that he in~ds to play more of a role in educating the youth of the Ohio. .. He coul,d be finding out .this week if he will get that added authority when the House Educa· tion ·Committee sits down Tuesday for hearings on a bill that will grpnt the governor power to appo101 members to the state Board of Education. The committee will tlso hear a mcasure·that to eliminate the whole board. . ·The 21-member state board of education is independently elected from e8ch congressional district in the state. This same board appoints the state su~nlllndent of schools. Voinovtch has argued recently . ' that he has no control over the future of pilblk eilucitlon in Ohio. Now that current state auperintendent Franklin Waller has decided to step down, the governor sees this as a perfect opponunity to change . the make-up of me board. ' House Bill 72, sponsored by Rep. Joseph Koziura, D-Lorain, would reduce the number of sp«s on the board to nine, with each being appointed by the ~ovcmor. House Joint Resoluuon 2, IJIOII·. sored by Rep. Wayne Jones, D~ Cuyahoga Falls, wants· to eliminitc the entire board and replace it with a single ~tor of education also · named by the governor. Thia measure is an amendment to the Stale constitution, and if approved by lhe legislature, would need to be ratified by Ohio voters. --Local briefs--_, Middleport man hurt in wreck A ~ddlepon man was inj~ in a motorcycle wreck Stm,daY at 8:20 a.m. in Salisbury Township on S.R. 124, about half a mile east of milepost 16, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · Highway Patrol. . Troy R. Qualls, 21, of 30420 McElhenney Hill, was taken by the Patrol to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released for bruises an4 scrapes. Qualls, riding 1980 Honda 400, was heading east when he lost control in a right-hand curve and overturned. · He was charged with DWI, cited for not wearing a helmet and having plates belonging to another vehicle on the motorcycle. · a Co'stanzo.-to speak to PTO · John Costanzo, the Meigs County School Board's Elemen~~ry Supervisor, will be the guest speaker at !he Riverview Elementary School's regular PTO meeting on Monday nighL Costanzo will discuss Ohio's statewide resting and diploma system. ·• · . The meeting will get underway at 7 p,m., and a movie and babysitting will be provided for children in attendance. Lester transported to prison Bobby Joe Lester has been transponed to Orient Correcti~al facility to begin serving a sentence recently tmposed by the Me1gs County Common Pleas Coun. Accordins to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Lester was sentenced on charges of receiving stolen property and gJand theft. ·, Movies announced 'I'hll movie for S.wn!ay at the Meigs Couqty Public Library will be "TM HoruuJ Who Tholighl Ht Was a Raccoon". lt will be shown at the Pomeroy Libnlry at2 p.m. on Saturda'- and at the Middlq!Ofl branch on Monday ll 7 p.m. All local chtldren are inviteil to attend the free movie. . ' . �• ' Monday," April 8, 1891 . ' ' Commentary . 111 c.n street W ASHlNGTON - Fedem inveltipkft lie QM!!inq lllcptiaos lfii Food llld Dn1c Ac!minia. tration officials are -using their Inside infum«joo IIJout oew drug · · IJliiiUVIIIIID pll)' die .a mwta Tbineen FI>A officials bave • , been pqwcaed ID 1eSiiry bcfmi a ' fedenl lfUid jury ill Baltimon:. The sulltn I II -.a from an DDgo~jOinl im utiprioo by lbe Secu· riues Uld Exchange Commission and Health and Human SerVices Jnspec:10r · General Richard Kusseaow. FDA offn:ials, ini:Iudjng some at high levels ill abc agency, an: suspected of !iSing confidential PomfftJ, Olllo DEVO'ftlD TO ftiE IN'l'Bitl!lml OF TilE IIEIG8-JIA80N AIDA -. 1. ~ ... ROBERT L WJNGBTT CILULENE -BOEJI'LICII ~ • • FDA official~ - come under fire :again The Daily Sentinel ~ O.eniMa. .,.. PAT WBR'EIIEAD ............ Pl!lllllller/ CoNroller A MEMBER of Tile United Pre!slnternattoll&l, lnland DaUy Pres . Asaoctat loll and tile American Newspaper Publlsbers Association. . . LEIJ ERS OF OPINION are'l!'eleome. They should be Jell than300 : words lon1. AU letters are subJect to edllfDI and lflUSt be s.t ped with : D&JIIe, address and telepbone number." No unslped !etten wtU bepllJ>. Us bed. Letters abould be Ia IQOd tall!!, a~dresslag_tssues, not penonall- .i • ' .~t;les:·~--------~------------------.=-~----~ · ·congress ret=urnsfo ·a~a~ \. WASHINGTON (UPij - With the Persian Gulf War no longer a dis· . traction for Congress, the lawmakers now must focus on .a t'amiliar and difficult doolestic agenda The biJdsct, bank rd'orm, gun control, traile, and e~ policy are just some of the issues lhat confront Congress as the members rei)Jm.Tuesday from a two-week spring break. · · : The Gulf War will continue to receive some attention, but Congress basically has paid abc bill for the war, as well as providing a benefits packagr. for the military pmonnel who (ought iL • , The House Armed Services Committee will begin its post-mortem Tuesday wilh lbe first of a series of l!earings focusing on how the U.S. 8fSM8I of weapons, high'-tech and low, ptrlormed in the war against Iraq. · : For abe most part, abe congressional agenda will focus on familiar cjomestic mailers lbat abe administration and the last Congress were unable 10 re10Ive. . , The c:oming months likely will test whether President Bush's high Slallding in public opinion polls will translate into more clout as be deals with Congress. Even witbout the war boost, however, Bush was able _to r;un !IP an impressive string of 16 vetoes that Congress c:ould not overturn. , In his March 6 victory address to a joint session of Congress, Bush Called on the lawmakers to CIIICI his uansponation and anti-crime packages in 100 days, the same time it lOOk to defeat Iiaq. But lhal deadline is, viewed by most congressional leaders as merely symbolic and lbere are serious disagreements to be worked out with both bills. · The Gulf War c:ause4 renewed attention 10 U.S. dependence of(oreign oil, and several Jli"''(ISAIS for a new energy strategy have been offered by · members of eongr&s ·f!lld ·abe administtalion. As in the past, how~et. lbere are major differences on the need for new dil drilling, the role of nuclear power, and energy CODStZVatioo. ' ' The deblle over gun c:onaol heats op .this week when a House Judiciary subc:oriunittee is expec:red to approve a bill to ~ a scv~-day waiting period for abe purc:bue of handguns. The bill ped momentum rec:ellly when f~ Plaideilt Ronald Reagan, a formci opponent of gun control, declared bis I!JPPM for the measure. • The full House is expected to pass !be bill, but it faces an uncatain fate in the Senate where Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine has. ~objections 10 tbe measure. . · ,. The adminislration and many in Congress are pushing for rd'onn of lbe nation's troubled banking sy~. but it is illleenain if lhal can be accom. plishcd this year. . . · Some lawmakers argue abe first priority is to strengthen the bank deposit insurance system, w"ich has been threatened with insolvency. Others say that should be done as pan of a comprehensive bl,nk reform pac:klgc that also would stteamline bank regulation and allow banks 10 · ~ their operlllions. 11le House Banking Cornmiuce will hold a bear· ing on the mauer Thursday. ~ Hoose and Senalc Budget Committees face an Apri115 deadline 10 come up with the~ versions of !be 1992 budget resolution. The House . panel is scheduled to get right to work on that Tuesday, with House action possible next week. Some view the procedure as irrelevant because of last year's ,pacl with the .sministration on· a five-year budget plan that sets stringent curbs on federal spending. 1be budgeteers are working ''in a straiti¥ket," one · With or without a formall!udget resolution the appropriations committees wiD begin ~~ out the actual spending bills for the vllrious depar1meiiiS and agencies of the federal govmunen!When the Senate takes up the budget JeSOiution it may also have 10 deal with the controYersialllRIDOSal by Sen. Daniel Moynihan; D-N. Y., to c:ut Social Security taxei. the idCI has wide support, but mlmy in Congress are fearful of a new round of accusations about " tampering" with lbe politcally sacrosanct Social Security system. , Democrats are preparing for new battles with Bush over civil rights and p~rental and medical leave. Bush vetoed both bills last year and the Demoaats have reintroduced them this year with the expectation they will again pass and be sent to the While House for another confrontation. The rights bill, intended to protect women and minorities from employment discrimination, is expecled to reach the House floor in the ni:xt few weeks. • ' Bush hll asked Congress 10 go along with a "fast-track" procedure liw allows him 10 negotiate new trade nUes,wilb other n•tions, bul some Ilwmllkm an: wcrricd lbOUl a proposed free uade pact with Mexico and Its effect cin U.S. jobs. A more comprehensive lljlrel'niCDt with European and other trading panners c:ould be endangered if the Mexican trade issue sidetracks the "fast-track" authorization. · - • PubliC Nollee PubliC Nollee • : AOVERTIIIEMENT FOR liDS • ~olp County Council on ;Aging, Inc. Mllge Colunty Sonlor 722 Pomo<oy; Ohio 46719 Burgeu a Nlplo. Umltld 4424 Emerson A - • p ........, . wv 21104 ~·C... CGplot thiCONTRACT =y~lox722 DOCUMENT , . , be ob· ,_ 41719 ....... It IM Ofll01 Bur· j~=• eted _.... bid for •1111 a Nlplo. Umllll 8tlon of thl Mllp lac•lad ~ 4424 Erner•n CountY Ienior CM._t Cen· Avenue, Pnonbura . . wv ;:..;- .,. - - by the 21104 upon ....,....nt of County Caunri on UII.OO. Wll ~ thl Olllce ill .......nd.... thl D -. a, ordor of lht E-tive County ..,lor Cll · Dl:wh:r ;.:••• County · Mut 1 ry Council on ng. flelalits, P.O. loa 722. l'v· f'·nor ~· Ohio 417U untl ~MOINator p.m. (locllt-1 Aprtl 13! 27; 1412. 1. 14 4tc 113. , ••, """ It oold ..... pul:lloly CPII ... .r PUbliC Nota ,.... olo:;il. • of t':':" Cent•. j · ThiWOIIIaouaMbythl CONTWACT DOCUMENTI ==1M I, ':lb............. • " wll . ~UNTY !MEi'e.,S SENIOR • Cm21!NI CENTER . • Temp clUte Controt. A• j;elr, ...bolt, or::l llt:,ce· Sorvlcl of ... . lor c..... ,_ow. ONo. • Till CONTRACT DOCU· .. ENTI ....., lie -ni:llld =.nc. of It: 1M Eaeci liww NOTICE TO · CONI'IIACToRS ITATI! OF OHIO Dfi'ARTMINT OF TRAiirSPOIITATION co~um~~u •. 0111:: M..... 21.1H1 (:orltroct SIIH ~ Copy • No. 11-· UNIT I'RICI CONTRACT IRZ· I302C11 ...... prapDIIII wll lie . . . . . . . . thl ofll:oe 11:1 Dl:- oftllwOI:Io~- -. .• •••J 1M • I don't know how else to describe the new report by the Food Research and Actioo Center except 10 sar it is both stunnin.J and horrifymg. The non-proftt nutrition advocacy organization, funded in ~by C0111111C1tia1 food . supplieD 1i11e Kraft Gcuen1 Foods Inc., found lbal ODe out of eight American children suffen from hunJicr at Ieist ~of CK:h month. 'fbc firsa thought tbat ran through my mind was that some of · abe children I come ' illto contact . wilb every day might 1101 actually be as I have piclllrcd them • poor, but II least having tbeir basic: needs met My second thOught had to occur to people all across abe nation as they read about the n:port in their newspapers: "Slill7 We still have lhal many children hungry in this country? Wilb abe capability of feeding abe world, wilb food surpluses rotting in wan:houses and massive' govemmenlal food pro- Miilri"Y Neigl:to · P.O . .... T-,.,A,rtJ0,1H1 , 1or lo..,auazwnla IR: ...... County. Ohio. • llctlon What. a difference a month makes! As March began, Americans were still enjoying the rush that followed Gen. Schwarzkopf's stunningly successful libelation of Kuwait. Qur boys (and girls) would be borne soon, and meanwhile Qeorac Bush's popnlarity was skyhigh. . A month laler, tbe Middle East has !UOJed into a royal mess. "Surgic:al" mili..-y strikes have been replaced by tnsolublc political problems, and over everything hangs the dark, greasy pall of the smoke from !be rues of 9 Kuwaitl MEG· 143-14.74, Stote Rauta 143 In Colum•la T-.lllp, . . .........tt . . . . . . . . a WlumlniYI • • I I .... ... lllll'to ' -wllnot .,.diiCri- lor*"**:;. _. * I • ,wllftlt.h!IIIGIEOQe.. ln,.rt -by•-•ctl:rr,lfWee No. -·141·1 ........ onlhe...,,.odlof -· .... In . --Drigln ....- ......., tor en • "Mioi-m W i l l i - lor thllllll'lilatheve-predlten•alt.., .. requhd bJ """ ...... forth In ... • • *.fi:' ...... ' • • Ml 10. oomplo~~~----'*"· forclll cone- •pod pie - i l l l l l l a - - 1 .... obohl•lltllltdploq(: 12fwt - 0 ....... · 40 • 0 ~ -32 .... 0 1nehea; tu•• Flat. twt s Lit lint ..... 310.00 .. ttllta:: IIIIo. Wc::t< -111.00 ... fwt«O.t Mil. Pauaswtwllllll-.v--. _. forth In the bidding pro- JIOIIL" qulN;I IO ... wtth lila llld I -dllecl dMdl or cu,.. ·a ..... ... l l l _ n t _ o l .. ....... -ofltlol:ld. .... .. 110- or llfty. lt:r Ill ......_ 1 l:ond of l:lo l:ld, .......... - :·:: •:! ,.......... ......................... It' ............... ,_ ...... -- - .......... ... s use I II 111 1!:1-=g: ID I . . llllod. h- tt111111artelton U......,.. R• loaallon • r' tu4W Aot of 1117. 11\!f 41 CFII, Port 2J ~..... CII .. IniUI Pc.•thiD~ ....... ''":Z to . . . . .ICDDZ . . .....tGi Cl:oplor U211 0111:: Revlliod .... In e... . ....... ...... . . Iii ""'"'I' full a;; rtu:zltt • .,....., lllldll tn IIJI!G M to tNIIsstllallust ...._ grams, children in America still have 10 grow up wilb tbe memory of hunger burned into"lbcir consciousncsses?" The whys are preuy simple: Housing and utilily costs tal up so much of a poor (amily's iilcome that there's noa enc:fh left for food, and federal r. programs designed 111 climinalc hunger are ncidier fully financed 'nor fully used. · The facrprs that Jell. u 10 Ibis point lie much more compleJt .00 we'll have to unravel them before we make any lastinf c:hanae. 111ey have to do with IOClety'J Uilure 10 adequately bclp poor people become.productive, IIIIC-supponins workers and with a welflft ..,.... tus lhal aids poor people rigba up 10 the point of bearing children md then fades away once the kids an: ::r:. to Njl:lt ">.- - , ...... *" """ ... ~ '". · _ y for_ the . Plac:ing .tlrst, individuall C ·men were ·Mark hoe ( scn1or, Chillicolbe) in the l500 meter run at4l~. wbilt Aaron Griffin (fresb· man, Wellston) was IDpl in tbc 400 meter dish at 50:4 seconds and in the 200 meter w1th 22.2 seconds. Blaise Reader (sophomore,·W~Iy) placed fmt in abc bl~h Jump with a diseanCe of 6 feet. inches. . .· .. \ ' Darrell Marcwn (senior. Hamilton) slammed the ball out of abe field and sparked four RBis. ~~· ' who was. two for ·three, earlier 10 ~l:'ponet:;~orint!odoa:l~ti:.:f · . RB1Is. W "ght (sophomore Carason n ' more, Ohio) was first m abe 1500 meter run at 4:46.'7, the BOO meter run, 2:24.2; and tbe 3000 me_ler run, 11:01.6. s~. (se~. sunbury ) was f ust m th~ tr1pie jump at 32 feet1.. 7-1/2 ·~che~ . ~·was also~ in lbe ~vebn· wtlb ,83 ·feel, 8 mc:hes ~d m the 1~1_11, Jump, 14 fect.4·If2 ~he8,., . . , ··In other· events . Deb~IC (Jray (sopho~orc. McCoJIIICisville) was_ fourlh m the 5000 , meter run, 21.57.5, w~ilc M¥1Y ·~aynard (senior, Racme) was ·.lbud m the shot pu_t, 27 feet, 7 mches, and • urlh tbe 100 ter dash 13 8 .o m me . • · seconds. The men's team will !f1Vel10 Canton on Saturday, Apnl 13 for the ~d.Qhio ConferenCe Champi· onsh1ps at Walsb. .C.QUcg~._'[ll().. women arc scheduled to com~ .in the Dogwood J Relays m Knoxville, Tenn.. on Friday. , ~: ~h~!~WJ:'i=~j 0111!· -·~ ........... .......... ............. 1.115 ooe v- .......,......................... -.• ·l l!loL&oon pitched for the home 1e1111. · Now 1·9, the Rio ladies return to action Tueadly wilh a home twin bill apins1 Walah. ~- three and McConnell was one or • also wilb a home run. · Taking the win from abe pitch· ing mound was Chad Carroll (sophomore, Chillicothe), who im--' his season slalc to)·l. Y"v·- ~~:~i~:f~C:; : .&.. · ah d Redmcn cres~ ca o:!~~ hits .-Kitwo errors. Gary .,...,_., (acnior, Gallipolis) ~plone: two wilb' a double 10 comffcete top performances in the 0 ettse. · Andy Bulach (sophomore, Hamilton) went 10 3-3 Wllb the win as ·me pitCher. Central State was hi _ .. had held to 6ve twoenors. Leading the hitting was Hebbler. whose one hit out of three at-bats spurred two of the Marauders' . runj~ Saturday' 5 first game with Cedarville, the Redmen again . exploded "for 12 hils a,s Ted Thompson . (freshman, New Lebanon) was credited with three RBis from his three for four performance. The Redmen held their ' errors 10 one, while Cedarville was allowed three hits by Marcum, whose record wentto.4•2· The Yel· low JackeiS also had three errors. · James Lewis (junior, Cincinnati) and Bob Young (senior, Utica) wen: each two for lbree. to complete the top hitting for Rio Grande. Cedarville's Ashcrafl was one for two while Allison lOOk the Iossfromthepitcher' smound. The day's action ended as Brad Roser (freshman, Delaware) held Cedarville to five hits and the Red· men went ahead on eight hits on two for three performances by Lewis and Herb Sharfenaker (senior, Columbus). Clemens was one for, two for the visitors, who comm·iued one error. Roser imJlrllved his first season piiChing rec:Ord 10 3-1 and the Redmen also had one error. IS..... , Rio Grande hosts Urbana in .a conference doubleheader at 1 p.m. Tuesday and fQces TiFfin on the Dragons' field Sa~(.' April 13, ~foralp.mtwmbi · We ha!~ two v_ery important~es With l!rbana 8J!d be~·.and good' .:.'::.w~"'fn ~~ diS:C~~ the c~';nce," Oglesby said. wvictories over ~ awo. teams will IISSille us a berth m the playoffs, but I'm not cotinlin' my ~:hickens IDltilabey're hatched. conu::Es I • - ..... .... ....... cNoltl wllllltll--• • . l l N o attblcrlpt- bJIDIU f ' \'. .. · · ·• • . . ~.--_;__...... -· , ,. • . ' " ' - -.--·"'- r··. ·- ···· ·-:-- ".'. ~' ~ . _ . ..... PeDJUlns 4, Devils 3 B DAVE RAFFO S rts Writer Ope · . rJ:: Monday will fe1- tore 51 ~ lloger a~. 44year-old Nolan Ryan llld Plesident .• .!.-. ·-··-·-.,. '··"' "{, ~· - .. r- :: ·· ofthepfayoffs. -. ...........,.. ~ ,: ·, levied by AL president Bobby m~ Kirk Gibson. Brown because of tbe Bos10n In lhc NL. abe Mets have two Bruins 6• Whalen 3 pitcher's outburst during abe 1990 new outfielders, Vince Coleman At Hartford, Conn., Gany Gal• pla~ffs. • and Hubic Brooks, in a lineup re- ley, Dave Christian and Bob "gned d ff !be 1 Sweeney scored goals during a f th m· d period 10 . Iemens will Sllrt at Toron10 des1 to try an o set oss 3 16 against Dave Stieb in one of five of free qent slugger Danyl Straw-. ; s~ ~(I If Galle AL openers. In abe oCher AL clay' berry. Pliiladelphq.'s most impor· power · enac;;~ Y games, the New .York Yankees tant newcomer is former Met sec• snapped a 2·2 tie at =4 With 1 send Tim Leary against Detroit's ood baseman Wally ~an. blast fromh theh dleftcircle. ~g Jan! • Frank Tanana at Tiger Stadium. 11le umpires were scheduled to' ney , w o a two assistS, a so Jack McDowell will start for the meet in Clucago Monday to discuss scofeil a goal along with Ray 'Chicago White Sox 81 Baltimore slralegy and perhaps 10 decide on :~:J::,C ~~e!C:~Isf~a!':· against Jeff Ballanl and Cleveland setting up picket !iDes. This would from Mark Hunter, Pat Verbeek starts Tom Swindell in Kansas City be the rust strike of major league amo;nst B-u Sa.....,·-. umpires since the, 1984 playoffs. and Terry Yake. ,.... ·~ .,...._... ....;._ _ _.;,._.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ On Monday night, Mark Knudson pitches for Milwautee against Ryan and the Texas Rangers. Bush will throw out the first ball at Arlington Sladiwn. . Rangen owner Gecqe w. Bush . h~ been trying to enco~ bis In order awoid waiting in Une"and tho drive father _ to throw out the first tch at to Polllll'oy on llldfon Day, you must rogfdor a Texas home oPc:ner for e past three rt.Jears. First Lady Barbara , ....y chaniJOI In your registration btforo April ;:!'s .:; :;.~orw~ra~:":'o~ 1991 at 9:00 , ... pitch with her husband Mooday. You may register, chango your rogistration at Ryan enters the season with 5,308 strikeouts, six no-hiners and our office at 108 Mlch~Mic Strut, Pomeroy, 302 victories. Ohio. Daily 1:30 till 4:30. Houston is the visiting 1ea111 for the Reds' traditional hQme opener. AT OUI PDIUIIIT IIAfiCH LOCATIOJi, The Astros will send Mike Scott PoiiDOY NIUC u•AIY · against Cincinnati's Tom Brown· ing in the rii'SI of lbree Monday NL OPEN MONDAY T1llU -AY '"". 9:0C» a.m. til 9:00 p.m. games. · SATURDAY ...........;••••,............... 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. The Reds, w.ho swept. Oakland SUNDAY ................................... ~ 1 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. in the World Series, rmished t!leir exhibition season at 13-17·1 with Sunday's 4-3 loss to lhc Cleveland Indians in t~e Ohio Cup game at APIIL lth 19911HI IOAID oma WILL ALSO IE OPDI . Columbus. FIOM 9:00 A.M. nLL 9100 P.M. ' ' It's tough to repeat,'' said Reds first base coach Tony Perez, a member of the Cincinnati's Big Red Machine of the mid-1970s. "People believe -because they win ' one year, you can repeat easy . That's not the way it ;s. · WE HAVE IT AT COLE'S MOBILE HOMES "To repeat, you have to play With Our Last New 1990 Single Wide; 14x80 better because the other teams will play better against you. Lasl year, noa even the people in Cincinnati thought we would go all the way. "That's wbat made it for ', ·:., ,•.. ,. us last year. This year, .it will be different. If we want to win it . again, we've got .to oiJIY bc.t ter baseball thaD last year.'~ The Philadelphia Phillies and FEATURES: upgredl doori upgrCide 01r,_. 6 pld, c1thedr1l ; Kevin MulhoUand visit abe New eelllng, IP111Ylld • tutuiCid ceiling• thJOUghout 15 cu. ft. 2 door rllfrlger~tor. upgr1d1 lnlulltlon, 100 emp Hf'Yiel, 30 gallon wlter helter, utrl window In h•A-y, option•lllnen · · . f'H'Nii VAl if' f.INf ~A cloa.a In bethiOom plu1 muall. much more. · -~ l h •l' ,., . Tb': ATTENTION: MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS to a, :oo *'* * * ** * * * * * _l:.ooking For A Bargain? easx - . "ONLY TAX a TITLE DOWN" ('1012) PER MONTH SALE PRICE -~197-74 • '· •16, 700°0 . --- .. , .71 "'" ..... llltllloo\OW-- (JOC) 675-1244 • • . "Maybe it's better we got our · butts kicked,' ' Beaupre said. "We'l~~ much more deter~ "WE HAVE HEARINI AIDS" ......... . ..... . .................. ...... u.w........ ., ................... ,............ . > • to control a bouncing puck in froni York Mets and' Dwigbl Gooden in of his own netlnd Recchi skatect the ocher NL da)' game, and Mon.: up a n- = it between New Jer· treai sends Demis Martinez against sey tender <:luis Terreri's legi Pittsburgh, which starts DOQ&' for ~~~ g~c wmner. New Je~t Drabek at home Monday night. . had lied II 3-3 on _Doug Brown s. Clemens will be facing a reQ!Od. shorthanded goal wtlb S:l4left. eled Blue Jays' lineup. which • Sabres 5, Cana~ns 4 . includes new acquisitions Joe At Buffalo_. N.Y., ¥ikC ~sey Carter and Devon White in the out~ scored early Ill the lbrrd penod to fieldandRobertoJ\Iomaratsecond lift the Sabres in a back·and·fonl!: base. Boston's most prominent new. game. Raffi$ey's goal came at 2:38 plarerisDHJackCJark. . ofabc)hiJd when Rob Ray c~ Other AL_playm making debuts abe puck from the corner. Ramsey with new teams include Detroit shot it by abe stick side.of Montteal rlihl fielder Rob Deer and catJ:heP. goaltend~r Patrick Roy. ~ren( Mickey Teuleton, White Sox out., ~ Gilchrist tied it for abe~~fielder Tim Raines ud DH Cory 17:58 of the second period wtth hiS Snyder, Baltimon: first baseman secondgoalofthegamcandf~ "110 - diNEUL ALLERGIST 0111111 ..... o-IJ II W..........,.................. ,.. ,......... I ( , Price lncludllllloclll. up to 20 ft. tMt...., fll~ •ell utMy OOIIMC1ion, 118 dowN. ful \llrivllldnlnt llld one 1M of otePt !Mtll 4x4 decll. 01, NOSE & THROAT . ........... o-IJ u-... ...................... ........ ...... .. -.......... .......................... .........................................,. . "' IUASANT YAUIY HOSPRAL permitted.lo - - - ·....... --r..... evallabla. .. .1 • uu"" :~~:os:sd,~~~:r~:ef~p=~ biesbrouckFeb. ho!~~=er~~J~~to~~ 6,1988. : • _ A.~· ~A-E, ~.D.,. Inc. Sulllc:"lben not detlriDJtopty lbo<U· rllr .!fiiY remit In illlvuce dlrocl lp . 'J'¥DallySeiltWloool;lorU.JIIcll" 1,. , • E5 . .CIII Dally ..... ...... .. .... .......1:.. .. ..... 25 CeDis ......... le in the whole St'J'ies," dover Md. play. You killlbat (rmt penalty) . Also Sunday .niJht ·Pi~urJh off, it's really key and you give edged lbe N J Devi114 310 e~one a boost.': · . ew,_efSC!Y, "" - -" . 1 Cooke_ •*' . , CUrlor or ..... ooe w.-......................... . . .......a .eo _ _.. ...... i:;Our~~ - ~periodty::Uhabl:~:: ~~~!~;a~ George Bush makinlect~ir ~ and t1ie Cincinnati beginlllng rmoal~eal~~ew;r' ~:~ f~~~~efo~~! defense of their rlfSt world champih · h b h . onship in 14 years three-run o_mcr tat : ; : It ivil1 IIOlinclWle~major fo'f ~Is.~~~~ for~ league umpires, who will m~s the ~b!se~d was crediled with two ' eight Monday openers bamng,a _ a last-minute settlemenl Tiley wtll runs. be replacc!l by amlteur wnpires. the~ew~~:':!.hlt'am or- , · BJJt lbt= playcr.s, many newly, manc:e and no Crrors, while enttal richer, will be on harid. Clemens, had who signed a four-year, $21.521 ~tate man~ nine hits ~d . million contract in the offseason, ~ Lake Eric mounted a 14"run credited 10 Angie Joseph (freshauack in Saturday's doubleheader man.- Groveport), Renea Lundy with the University of Rio Grande (sophomore, Jackson), Beth Floyd softball team to hand abe Redwom- (freshman, Midland); Alice Caudill eti losses of 6-2 and 8-3 at Stanley (freshman, Hamden) and Robin Stull (sophomore, Hillsdale). L. Evani r~eld. Lake Erie's Storm adVimecd on Joseph also pitched fur Rio Gru,de. In the·second game, Rio Grande six hits in lb~ opener, while Rio served up six hilS but wasp~ Grande countered with five hits with five errors as Debbie Dtxon and limited its errors to one. The (junior, Wellston) accounted for visltont,allo committed one error. · the ·bulk -of the hitting with"three. The· Red women 1\itting was The Stonn answered wilb eight hilS and had a Single error on its way 10 the win. Joseph also took the loss The Daily Sentinel fertheho$1S. (tJIP!IIIIHI) The Rio ladies fell Friday, 3-1 A .,.,..._ e1 MeM• '?' lac. and 13-6, in anoth<ir home double. ,. header with Mount v,ernon Published every afttrDOCII. Moncllly tbrouiib' Friday; 111 Court St.• Po· Nazarene in what was the, Redmeroy. Olllo, by .... Ohio VaUey Pubwomen's frrst Mid-Ohio ConrerUahJni Compaay/Mu)tbnedlo, lo<.. ence game of !be seasoo. Pometoy. Olllo em. Ph. 112-n!ll. seeond claJJ pmtqe pald •• ,Potqeroy, Rio Grande betted six hits in the Olllo. , r~. three qf them provided l. . by F10y4, and had one error, \Vh~e· Membrr: UntCid ....,, IDtorullCDOI, liM' Inland DaUy Preu AIIOOI1t""' the Lady Cooiglrs IJC)Itcd seven hits Olllo Ntwa~oolalloL !'lttlonal and also limited the cnors to one. Mverlla'-11 · tatlve,llnaham NOWJJIIOpF' II, 733 Tlllrd AYIDIIO, JOiephpiJChedagainforthehosla. · New Yorll, N.,. Yorl1l0017. · In .the nighll:lp; tile R~women . ' belted in nine hilS, tbree by Lundy. • POIIJ'MABI'ER: adJII-. ....... and had line enon 10 MOunt Ver=.::-"'~=- iU OMa1 St., ~NilATII . 24 playoff pmes. .rwe but were hltUng , Reade~ was also second in tbe triple juml;' with a distance of 43 feel, 7-112 mc:hes.· AI~ finisbi';'g for the !"e~' s team we~ TraVIS Rambo Oumor, Coiumbi~). second in sho! pthut, 49 feet, 2 inches, and second m e discus, 1~1 ~eel, 10 inc_hes; Tim MllfJ!hY (jul)tOr, Zanesville), second m abe 11~ hurdle~, 1~. 1 seconds, secol)d m abc hllh JU!"P· 6 feeMi inc:~. 'and second m abc 490.!D_termediate.~ea. SS.6 sec~. cin<lf;_~ ~ -Mich!g~ (freshc man, Kc~~ fourlb 'J,Dthe 800 meterdash,2:(\U.S., .. . l unbelie teaci. _lift the Ran.~ a 6-() VICtory at the Cap tal N y ort leads . Bernie Nicholls ·scored two goals and abe Rangen killed all five Wasbiugton power plays. Richter made eight saves while Richter's f'ust shutout lfter 68 · regular-season games .and nine : playoff CODlCSCS came .C. Wash· iuglon's Don Beaupl") blanked tbc RaniiCII in tbc second game. the had chances pia doesand that' s wbal power Y .-gener· ate chances," said Capitals forward Mike Ridley, who had five shots on goal, "They made the dcfen~,ive , l'llrick ~ 2-~ inln ~ ~~- "'""· - - ...., _._WI....... sion, Bllffaio shldcd Montreal S-4 10 CUI ita delic:it to 2-1 and Boston _clippejl _ .Hartford 6-3 to take a 2-l takeDiVlSlOII ' !hem \ Re.dwomenfiall to Lake Erie, Mou nt Vernon over weekend ,. ( 'J Reds--to-begin defense . _ mn:s•..:~yoff•!, ~ ~~:\!W.~rs. of world title today zn R:C\.~~=-o~ci'~~ Rio at~letes place first ~~~~~.;~~~{~ onener a:oainst Astros ·~{;~~~~~J: ,ID · quad rangu Iar meet . r . o· . U{.: s:~.s. I ON THE ROPES N Y. R a_.ngeTS., .p l·uSburoh, B 0 Sr,O -1n, b B u.iffia·t0 wzn • . Ct. J\ THL . . . p la'"0iff c0 nt estS ., :.-.~;~:= · ~~m~::·!~~r: . . ~~~:;~~:;Iay~ the Mid-Ohio Colifercoce, where _very I~ m spots and ~ ~~ so and Oberlin fourth wilh 2. . "We may not have the bodies, but I think wc:ve proven we have the talent if we can come away · b fi from a ·meet 'like this wlt ust place in some of the events," WilIcy saidi ·, . . , .. The mect.-bekl aa owu·~.Selby · Stadium,. was ~pl*' ~ abe. 1600,(1.:mHc)•COIIIpclill01' for boah teams. The Redmcn plac~ fml with a dme Of 3:24.4, while the ~edwomen finished third at l .. Jd' ~f:.C~e~~bl!!f:ca!l~iirf~ . Re~'!ih:;:<s:,~o~g;~~~t~)ti: ;::~~'!~E :::':::eon~~~};tfi: ~!:s~a:~da~H~t:!~ cur. ' • .- , · ,. Despite the diminished numbers ., of alhletes, abe Univenity _.of Rio Grande men's and women s track ~s displayed the tal~nt Coach . Bob Willey had sensed m the preseason by placing in a quadranguJar meet Saturday at Oh10 WeshiyanUlli~inDelaware. Tbe ~en's le~J!D place.d third · overall wtlb 43 pom~. behind sec· ond-place Watsb, which~ S9, a~d OWU, wb!~h woo abc meet : w11b 63. Oberlin Collca_o. *~ . -fourth with 18: Thc.:Red,,...omen· ~wct-c_'seC:on"d iri their CCIDlpeli~on wilb30points~OWU's.J••dyBish-,_ William A. Rusher abe Middle East. The n:gion has been 1 diplomatic snake pia ever since abe collapse of tbc OUoman Empire in abc First World War. Jut hl>w terrible, 111yway, lie abe various problems lbaa afnic:t it todlly'l Noa half so Nil as thole we fKcd when Saddam Hussein invad• mena · Willi. leas than a month left in '. With viccaies of 12-~ and 6-3 behind Ohio Dominican, the Rio the regular se8son, abc University 'pver Ccotral Stile Sunday a~. men an: 2-0. of Rio Grande baieball team 3-2 against Cedarvillc Saaurday, "I'm v_ery pleased with be!g . · edKuwaiL If George Bush had not acted then • and fast • Saddam could . IrJ some equivalent thug? Allemahave wall1ed Slraight through Saudi uvely, what if the Kurds and/or the · Arabia and the Gulf emirales witb- Shiites improbably succeed, 111d out even wrinkling his khakis. And we face \hal dreaded consequence, ,. !hen, with control of most of the oil "the Lebanonization of Iraq"? (If it in the Middle East in his pocket, he · was good enough for Lebanon, it's · could have dictated terms to the good enough for Iraq.) West, inciiJIIinl the United States. What I'm saying IS thai the situ• So what if he is still in Bag"- ation in the Middle East is indeed a · dad? His teeth have beeil pulled, mess, but none of !he legion's and it would be generous to esti- rent problems threaten • as Saddlm mlle his shelf life at six months. · Hussein's actions in August 1990 But what, even, if Iraq hangs most certainly did - the vital intertogether, under him or (more lilce- ests of the Uniled Stales. •, bw· lhe,Redmm·wac.sec:ondlastweelc r Berry's World .:. . Brad Powell will be upper c~men who will give tbe 1991 seuon a try . Sophomore participants are Scou Baker, Chad ·Savoy, Jm:my · Buc.kley, MaU Michael and Billy : the rants. Baker, while mshmen include Wes Senior Aaron Wilson, juniors Arbaugh, Tyson Rose, Pat NcwMik.e Newlud, Wes Holter and -land, Randy Kaylor, Todd Marcinko and Jared Ridenour. u sopbomores were seniors Jenocl Ba~Wr. Paul Erwin, Mickey Bauer and Chrili Adams. The heart of a gn:at team is in place plus a host of unlimited young talent is coming up through c:ific woatnesses. however, said, 1811 f:61his pme. Tbia IC8!1Y makes MMy inexperience as a bueball ourjobmucheasier." coech could be a weakne$1. I hope Returning Icucrmen include Ibis does not hurt the efforts our senior Oulfielden Mau Finlaw and kidlwilllllllke." . Mart Murphy,J.- Hager, senior Eichinger's coaching talents. catcber; jumon Jeff Durst. Mlb willauidc abe team in the riJht Smitb, .00 Tim Bissell, all pitcbln direction~ He wu·lhe last BHS and iafielders; and juniorl Rod beslre«<WW 10 win a section· N e - -" K..._ P~••ngb ' at c:rowa and was lhe longtime N;;t' ~ yarliiit:r.:tion EHS ~e mentor. This will ~ a bi& piUI for him llld his leiDI this diiii'(]Cid season · . • .• . ~said. ''We have good ~ hilting, experienced defense, fair speed, and are very deep at . . least awo in every position." .. "''m sure we wiU tty to make·it as difficult as we can for other By DAVE RAFFO teams 10 beat us. we hope !0 field a . UPI Sportl Writer reserve team and have a good · Mite Ricllcet credired abc New group of sophomores and fresh- . Yorlt 1\aagers penalty-killers for men. . their Game 3 playoff vic"'"' !YVer '" • lhat kids I m very •ortunale our . the Washingtoo Capitals. .,...,. havehadexccne.ttcoacheslitevery Andtherewasnobecta"penalty level of competition who·have killer Sunday night than Ilicbter taught the proper fundamen- himself. . Richter stopped 37 shots, ning a pair of weekend double- Sarah·Overstreet nne lllllighlening ~ 0111 in . .RRYWIIAY. DIIIE~II 01' TIIAIIIIPC) ATiON 1411. 11. 2tc ... ( -""'~·--·- . oil wells. ' What kind of jlolitical outcome do we want in Iraa1 • and, in any case, can we get it'? Saddam Hussein is still alive and well in Baghdad, far crying out loud. The Kurds rose against him in the north, and the Shiites in abe south; but he · seems to have suppressed both rebellicns. Bua we an: warned lbal if we help the Kurds and Shiites, anci Saddain falls; we will simply have accomplisbed "abe Leban~ ­ ization of Iraq. • · And what about Kuwait? The emir finally got around to going home, but his reception has been di$tinctly cool. At least some Kuwaitis apparently want more democtacy. Meanwhile abe IiUle country is in ruins, and the government ICCIDS sluggish about improving things. For thai maner. whallbout Iran and Syria? Iran 1s abeady fishing in Iraq' 1 troubled waters, and Syria must be sorely, tempted ,to do so. Should we warn lbcm off, or let evenJS Ulke their course? Finally, there are Still olher players 1n abc Middle "Eastern g1me: Israel, determined not to yield lo pressure for some illadvised settlement; Jordln, trying to inch ita way bllck Ill aa:epcability; Turkey, fearful of Kurdish ambitims Jbat tbrealDD ita own borders; Saudi Arabia and abc Gulf emiralel; Egypt; 1be PLO. -· No wolilfer Prcsidellt BuJh decided,10 go fiJhing in lbe Florida Keysl ' • Bua perbaps Jbat- eucdy the t:::J wu le~crman Jeff Dursl, who .410 ovcrall. Tim Blssell wu honorable mention Ill· SVAC. After an eight-year n:ign ud seven straight winning IIOUODS, Sc:oa Wolfe lllepped down as COIICh and I\rmis EM!~ has ISSIIIIIed con'tro•· of ... ~ EHS program. jk is llii;., by EHS stars Eddie ColliDund Brenl Bisaell. . Eichinger COID"l""led tJ:lat ~iJcel have gone areaa despite IimiaedOUidoordme. "My oudc:iok for abe season isthai we will take one game at a time and 1llaY • weU as we possibly can. r hive IWCDty seven good athletes. The competitioo during · practice is always 11 a bleb level of play. I think Ibis will hoiP ·make us a Jood team. I have two really good assistants who have a lot of · · ·m- baseba 11 · Th ey expencnc:e w1 llave been really good for o.ur kids." · BichinJ!el' did not note any spe-' · . is extremely simple: Make sure . lhesc childrm eat This is a unifyingiisucifeverlherewereooe. After writillg a newspaper column for 10 years, I have fought we believe we have proven a need with ~ over many so-called for them, we will .fund them . "liberal" issues, but never over We've proven we have a need to whether we should feed hungry give more food to poor people cbildren. I've mea bani-nosed con- whose children an: going hungry, flllMiives who would fight me till · so we should fund iL , , • we both d10pped DY« other issues, , When I was a television con-bu' not this one. ~Y of them sumer reporter and administered a were hungry kids themSjllves. They volunteer-scarfed hotlinc, I found -' pew up during abc Depression or there are more volunteers looking mpoor fam.ilies before we had pro- for meaningful work·than·we have grams designed 10 help theni. They meaninfful work to give lbem. would never wish a moment of Marty o these ~1Hn!retired wblllbey went through on another executives a_!!« skilled former child. employees who could e~sily What are we going to do? l administer and operate a school's think Congress is going to have to breakfast or summer lunch proapprove more money for federal . gram. . food program~. 11 least in the short We have the food, aru1 we have here. run, and p~ovide incentives to the manpower to end child hungt7 However we come 10 terms wilb developers to build affordable lowin this country. We can no longer these problems is further in down income housing. We don't have say we did -nothing be!cause we just the road. What we have 10 do now money for more missiles, but since didn't know. S By SCO'IT.WOLFE 1 Sentlnel CClieaOIIdellt With seven returiilDg 1eaennen ant;! a new COICh the EasBn Bagies of first year mentor. Dennis Eichinger are. JootinJ forwaniiD a Jood diamond- in 1991. 1 Eastern bas already defc-aed dc•cndt'nlg SVAC cham~io: S~ Vallcy 5-.3 on tbc v · home field and defeated Sou • '\VCifa1l 21·5 10 get a good IIBrt on the reaa of t11e fielcun ibc league. Last yclr Eastern wu 14-5 overall lind third in abc league at 104, - g twice to Symmes v.,alIcy and Oak Hill. ' Oradualed from last )'ear's cluband leaving a void of exnmence in the line-up an: all-cliairiC:tplaye)rs Jeff Horner and Shaun Savoy . Savoy was a versatile shorts~ust .._. _ _ ,_, .... ,pt.tch,.._,_.,.,.....,. .er and omer' the anc:bor of abc , outfieldinc:enter. Savoy batted .361 and Horner .383. Homer was also all SVAO 111 . ·Central State,·Cedarville fall -vic tim ·~~~~~:~m:h~~~ to RG,· baseball team goes to 15-8 ~:~'Th~~~.J;~a~: • f~!!*..::.~~n:::.:: atone' dep 111e d, "'Uuse chinp .-e ....... lftd tplclllwdoiil . . . flllntheDept br•nt ef ,_.... ILIIu:: .-4 die of.. . . of ... Dlllrlct Depiuty of-::=":"'*' C.:o. D•••· TNIIIPD11ilcn=....... Till Dlrwtor 1I -. .., ·-.. , U.S. "in-terests intact in Mideast mess Public NotiCe w. Ohio, _.10:00A. M., 0111:: n- - I ' 41- ·- If the insider ttading allegations sland ujl, there willlikcly be drastic ac:tial by Congress to remedy what would then be seen as chronic problems in the FDA. There is already l8lk of distributing some of the FDA's duties to odler agencies and possibly reqtoving the agency· from the umbrella of abc Health and Human Services Department ·American·ch~Idren still go hungry Public.Nollee ,.... Jack Anderson and Dale Van Alta 1l1e Deily sentinel-Page 3 • ' nine take flight in '91 season under new .leadership : "' 2 But even circumstantial evidence will be a selback for abe FDA. The qency's credibility Was critically wounded by abe generic dftll sc:aMal lbal was exposed in 1988. FDA c:bemists were found meals from drug company execupilty of rigging the generic drug lives. · IJliXOVal JI!O.CCSS in eschange for Most of Jbc doc:wnelllcd cases o~en1u Oi&hll. expensive meals, in the generic drua scandal VCRJ, cub and odler gifts. iiJvolved Dickie and dime Jifts. But Convictions from lbaa probe using iuidet lnfomwrion ID make a bave been rolling oua of the U.S. killinJ in the stock nwka could Allmley's Office in B•ltilllOR for get lucrative. uc:u. more lban a year. Most recently, Phannaceuticalstock analysts In addition. to abc 13 ~ the former chief of abc FDA's are hun!t'J 10 know if llld when a for FDA nfficiais, we have gmcric: dlup division was c:onvict- company s new product will be Jbat IRIIher five 1\'Cie issued 111 pri- ed of lying 10 federal investigala'S approved by the FDA. These .... YIIe individulls. . .wheu he denied having ai:cepted Iysts are hunary to know if and . when a company's new product · · .... will be approved by the FDA . C'-oGeT T""' .-1,., ••r:oru '1· The~ analysts crowd the FDA ~s I'UI\ nc ~ nu n public hearings when: drag appliTtfe QcJN{ THaT GdVS fioT' · cations a,re reviewed.-Aild long ,.-:~ before cellular phones were c:om:-::;:.:;:•1:.=.\Q· mon, drug stock expt'liS were carrying them in briefcases 10 FDA hearings so they c:ould parlay infor. mation into money irutanlly. In the three months David Kessler has been commissiOner of the FDA, he has vowed 10 bee(up the agency's enforcement divison and regain its credibility. He has · stOpped news leaks of the current investigation. If abc allegations tum out 10 be 1100. ~ler wants them deal I with quickly and cleanly .. 10 lbeir linaDcfalldvlntage. . Our associate Jim Lynch has lelmcd Jbat the confidential illforlllllion -y bave been llhlled, for a price, witb a California bn*enge house. S.ucb inful marion is as JOOd as gold. KnowinJ euCtly when a new druJ will be apProved for commeicial sale m•hs for quick and easy money, The IIOCt of drva campania _,. wliea they receive approval for "'lrQkduoup• prod- .. of .... w, .......... nnzdlill\ ........._ .. .., ,......,,,.,,anata..c. aasaaet _ ....... ..,. _ .. llllwMtaUllll II, ...... County CouMI on !:c~::" ..,lor Cit· • -of- ---··-Nin_..,:u ....o....,.. bah--· . . . cw• . ....a.:::= _....,....... Tho,.• lku& lllPIOYil informatiOn a ...ec::o...• ,~~ with domestic agenda mC:mber suggesred.' Easter~ Page-2- The Dally Sentinel PomerQy-Middteport, Ohio Monday, April 8, 1991 . PomerOy-Middleport, Ohio . .. . . \ '. - I . ·-·~~~· • -'+· ........ . �-· --- -- . ----~----·- - -----·- --··- -. - ,_ ... . ..• Monday, April&, 1991 ·o hio • I ,By The Bend -..,... -~ - - . •· - cer BIG BEND WIIPO IADIO REMOTE . 11-2 : Mr. and Mrs. ·Bill Foley atlnounce the birth of a son, Joseph Domingo on March 8. -The baby . weighed six pounds and ll ounces aJ)d WliS 19 inches long. : Faye Cotterill has returf!ed · hpme from Dade City, Fla. after· SJ!Cnding three weeks there to help care for her 92-year old father. Nbah Birchfield. · Mrs. Marilyn Alkire Wilt, Lanc~ter, spent several days visiting her mother, Mildred Phillips, her sister, Shirley Stanley arid family add brother, Roger Alkire, and f~ily. . ', Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tbwnsend, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley and dliughtllf, Emily, of Athens, spent a recent Saturday at _the hO!lle of Mr. ahd Mrs. Duarie Stanley. · ·; Amanda and Michele Finley, Gplumbus, SpeD! their Easter Vacll· tion with their grandparents, Mr. alld Mrs. Don Cotterill. Join A Day of Fun and Prizes W•k'1 Mciltr for Mort ODLAN PLUS •3RD ANNUIL DIAPER DERIY •PIE IN THE FACE I""' Reed, Jerry Wright aild . _,..., ••f . Alfred cotrununity news CHESTER PRIDE PROGRAM - Pictured are stucleuts from Cbester Elementary who lulve earned the most poillts ID the Cbester Pride Program. Tbe llludeats are giv~ points for belpillg otber studeots and teaeben arouud lehooL Pic- . lured rtom left are, rront row, Ciilda CIUI'onl, mort• I• OF SALES .DONATED TO FIGHT ANCEl o/o ' I I ![ TOPS meets I : Julia Hysell was the best loser and Shirle1_ Wolfe, Brynda Faulk aDd Pearl Knapp the runners-up at d)e recent meeting of Ohio TOPS N1> . .570 held at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. , · The fruit basket was wol) by . sandra Deal and the surprise gift Ylas won by Wanda Faulk. • The winner of the Easter egg cq.teSt by I~ pounds were Janiee Curry and'Ola SL Clair. · : A rededication ceremony was cdnducted by leader Peggy Vining. T.OPS and KOPS members lit a Cflldle to symbolize their rededication. . :. A white elephant sale will be h~d at the next meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Carpenter's ~I in Pomeroy. • • Y.a . r·~ \ I. I I I I I I • WIN RAFFLES: (With $1.00 Donation to Fight Cancer) eSl . F oooo Foodland Shopping Spree_ EASTMAN'S FOODLAND COUPON ' ·'·' ' Z" ... \ I I I I I I I I I I FOODLAND ~ 20/ /0 \. fODDLA- 1 •Part ·of Thousands of Dollars ·in Free : Groceries and Prizes•.. •Join t~e Savings Plus Fun, 'tlq)Nns and .; #' ,---------------------------------~I MILK . 1 LOIIFAT- , . ~" . 1 ~~od Onlyvy 1 ..)Jrf.A . ··w· . . . I \ I PLASTIC GALLO" 1D Limit one per family wlth' coupon and •1 0 .00 additional purchaoe. • I ·---'!..oci_!l!~ly.:!."!~!~a.!·.!'!d··~!!!L~!-1.!~.;..----------l Exd . Whittington entertains for Easter holiday I ASHLEY N. LIFE .Birth announced used. He allo aplaiDed the process of wrltillg a story, told bow a paper Is printed aud described tbe dilrereut methods or delivery - eltber by maD or local carrier. • CAREER DAY • Dally Seutlnel News • Reporter Brlu J. Reed recently participated In : Salisbury Elementary Sebool's career ediiCatiOD . ' program. Reed uplaiDed tbe process or taklnll , notes for a story and dilrereot cameras that are Larry and Janet Life are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on March 10 at Pleasant VaUey Hospital ill Point ~1, W.Va. She weighed eight pounds flfteea Ounces and wu 23 and a half inches long. Maternalllflllldparents are Flip and tc.en Werry.- Chesta". Mattr. nal great grindmothm are Helen Stewart, Mason, W.Va., and · Eleanor Werry, PO!lleroy. Paternal grandparents arc Paul and Patty Life, Rccdsville. Paternal great-grandmother is Edna Life, Reedsville. . , • • Peopl~ in the news SEX AND DRUGS: Kitty Kelley's new biography of Nancy Reagan maltes some shoclting claims about lhc former first lady in regard to sex, Sinatta and marijuana. The New Ytd: Times obtained a copy of • the book, which hacj been closely guanled by iiS publisher before going : on sale Monday, and said it reveals Nancy started an affair with Fraok : Sinatra while Ronal~ Reagao was governor of California. Even afttr • Reagan became president, Smatra came for four-hour lunches during ; which Nancy's staff was under strict orders not to inttrrupt, Kelley ; says. Furthermore, Nancy, whose "just say no to drugs" campaign was the cornerstone of her tenure as first lady, and Reagan smoked marijuana provided by department store owner Alfred Bloomln&dale •.at a dinner party in the late 1960s, according to the book. Kelley says · : Nancy was notorious for recycling gifts given to lhc Reagans, such as a : Christmas wreatb from l!_arbara Bush that she ordered to be sent to a . • friend in California. Once the Reagans' grandson, Cameroa, son of : Miclulel Reagan, left his teddy bear at the White House but got it back :-in the mail several months lattr with a card that said, "Happy birthday •:10 our grandson. Love, Grandma and Grandpa." · . ·· < '• . ·• . I FORMER CIDLD ACTOR OUT ON BAIL: Adam Rlcb, who :·played young Nicholas Bradford on ~e television series "Eifht Is : Enough," is free on $5,000 afr« being charged witb ~Raking m10 a • phlrmacy in Los Angeles. Authorities ·say someone brOke out a win: dow in an auempt to get into the Park West Pharmacy in the pre-dawn :.houri Saturday. No drugs were taken but Rich; 22, was stopped by •:deputies in West HoUywood who said he was speeding, ·had run a red •light llld nearly struck several pedestrians, They noticed he was cut ,tnd injured ..d charged him with burglary. Rich, who was put on five ··years probation after ple"'i"' guilty to dnulken driving in November, : Was the youngest member of lhc cast of ''Eight Is Enough,'' which ran ;'from 1917 unliii98JIIId he reprised his role in two reunion shows. • I HEINER'S OLD FASHIONED BREAD 20 oz. LOAF BA cQ.N KAHN'S BUY ONE 1 LB. PKG. GET ONE 1 DOWNING CHilDS MUWN MUSSER • 111 S.llld Commuaily Caleadar Items . School Class of 1961 will hold an apJjear two dl,a belon aa event , organizational meeting for its 301h aDd tbe day of that eveat. Items class reunion on Tuesday ·It 7 p.m. must be received weD In .. \'IDee at Soulbem lligb. School. AU loCal to assure publlcatloa lu lbe cal- class members 1ft urged to aaend. endar. RACINE - Racine Lodge No. MONDAY 461 F and AM wiD meet Tuesday CHESHIRE - Women Alive at 7: 3Q p.m. AU lilasons are inviled wiD meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the to attend. Ky.ger Creelt Clubhouse. There will RACINE - The River Valley be a devotional spealter and Btfky Pasquale w1ll demonstrate sweat- HerbaliJu will meet Tuesday at 7 sl)irt decoi"ating. Refreshments will p.m. at the home of Connie Hill be served. . PORTLAND • The Freedom BEDFORD - }Iedford ToWnship Gospel Miuion Chun:h will hsve Trustees will·meet Monday at 7 revival T~y tluough Saturday p.m. at the town hall. at 7 p.m. nighdy witb Rev. Junior Conger from s-:-:?ville, W.Va. CHESTER - The Chester PTO Paslm' R.G. Wi!W Sr. inviltl the will meet Monday at 7 p.m. atlbe iliJblic. ' school. AU parents and teachen R urged 10 aaend. HARRISONVJLLB - The ·Harrisonville Senior Citizeus will hold POMEROY - The Disabled a blood JIRISlft clinic • the town American Veterans and Ladies . house on TUCIIIay from 10 a.m. to Auxiliary wiD meet Monday at 7 · noon. Medlbers wm•ve a poduclt p.m. at the ball at 124 Buuemut dinner llld meetiq follow1ng the Ave. in Pomeroy. Refreshments clinic. All members are urged to will be served. auend. . . child. Community calendar INSURANCE .st.. ,....,., .· TURNABOUT: Hollywood is full of tittle ironies,,lite ·'Entertainment Tonilltt" hOst Jolul Tesb, having dinner with J1111es Woods's TUESDAY POMEROY -the.Ohio Eta Phi ~-wife. Woods has been dating Tesh's estranged wife, J•lle, and ,recently was quoted as saying Tesh hsd mistreated her during their · Chapter, Beta Sigma Plti Sorority eight-year marriage. Now and Tesh has become friendly with Sarah will meet l'uolday at 7 p.m. • the Meip County Public Library In :Qwen, who WM briefly married to Woods. "Sarah called~ and • ·said, 'I thinlt we hive ~g in common," Tesh told ··- mi&i:Pomaoy. Fair a for the pranium zine. "We ~ phone friends." Tesh says both he IIIII are book must be turned in at that time JCCinl other people 10 he toot the precaulion of talting along ltis busias well as reicrvations for Founder's Day. Officers will be neu III8II8IJCI' IIJd hiJ lltOmey when he had diimer with her nx:endy at .elected. . . SJ1810 "10 people wouldn't F.t the wrons idea." ae said he and Owen :JI(tcd about "the weather." · RACINE • The Racine High .t ' - On Easter Sunday, Leslie and Yvonne Wllittjngton entenained several gues15 fpr dinner. , .Atlellding were Tina Whittington, Erma Hersman, .Rich..-d and Teresa Coole, Preston, Brieyan, Nathaniel, Natasba, Charles, Joe and Monna Andreoni, Chirles Smith, Michael and Sherry Davis and Emily, Leroy WhiUington and Ryan, Roger 111d Loletta Adkins, Misty, Jere"y ·and Amy Litde, Shsuna Tackett,o;BiDy, Kasey and Jolmny DuceiL Visitin1ln the evening were Lisa Klein, Usa, Todd and Travis, Terri Klein, Ronnie Smith and Ann Hatfield. ' .In the afternoon an Easier egg hunt was held for the children and prizes of money were given to each YOUIINDIPEJIDEIT AGEm SEIV•G. EGS COUNTY SliCE 1A61 ' BUTTONS AND BOWS ,: 220 E. Meln St. In Pomeroy Seturdly, April 13. 11 :00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m. Partralta Dellvll'ed: Tue8CIIy, April 30, · 10:00 a.m. til 11:00 a.m. SAlBiCIDI SltMthi"' f,l•s -Atw•ys &11ki"1 At MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT RI'. 33 . . MASON, WV NEXT TO FASr 4 U AND MASON MOTEL . Bomestyle Lunch Specials _Monday-Friday, 11 am-3 pm ....., OeetiOnly • •• April10 CII!Kir ley • •• Monday.cr.mecl Chicken on.Biseufts TueSday· Fish lnd Chips Wednesday -lleatlolf Dinner Tllunclly ·Choice of any styli Hamburger wnh SoUp & Fries Friday· Spaghllll Dlriw with Slllcl and Garlic Bltld . POMEROY - The ·Pomeroy FJame Fellowship wiD meet Theaclay • 7 p.m. at the lllllior citizens CCIII« in Puneroy. HencbeJ FIICCmyer, NitrO, W. Va;, will be thespeaker. Tho public ia invited to attend RUTLAND - The Rutland Village Couucil will meet 1'ueaday at 7 p.m. in council chambers. •• • •' • • • •• ~~~~~~~~====~~~====~~~ •= • . t . ' ( .'.. ' �Page 6 . The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, ol110 Monday, April 8, 1991 ' . .. ' . . ----·- -.- --·· .. .. •No --. • - ·~ • •• ·------....--··-·- ...... --- ' "9 ---- - - ---- ~- Monclay. April 8, 1991 . ·-1 SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY. A ERI.CAN CANCER ·SOCIETY ' • I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY '!!~E:~M=o~l"'~-·:Ool:lia or M•on ATI N L . .,• AN E ·R D -A-Y ,, • • • •• . . 7 WARNING SIGNALS must be prt· · Alii M ch•o•. ••7run- 3 dl¥1 for aH Cipittl l.tter1 IIIIo typo only . .d. 14.00 . 3 II 15 15 15 ...00 18.00 10 . Monlhly . · · . •a.ntintl il not ,..PGMiWI for II'FOf'tlfttJ first·dlft'. (Chtdc fw .,.,. ftrtt 41• ad run• in pap~r) . Call beio',. 2 :00p.m. • • aft• publiCition t'O mike COHe'C1ion. .. ' co"' DEADLINE MONOAV PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER . W!DNEIOAY ~APER THURSDAY PAPER lUNDAY PAPER ' 11 .30/ doy . .011/dey Chllit County 1. Change In bowel or Meigs,Coumy Aru Codo 114, ..._G•IIIpolis 9112-MiddiiPOrt f III)JII<yllll'lll :) fl r 1o,J f I I' , 311-Yirnon bladder habits. 2:Asae that does nol 241-RIO·Orondt 211-Guyon Diot .43-At'ebltOIIt. 371-WIInat l)eol. F \ill 'IIIPiilil'', /; II VI' !111 k 11 - Help Wll'lted Wontod 458-loon 88& - Ct"t•ter 671- Ap.Wa Grovt 773- MIIan 247-ltton Foils 112-Ntw Havtn Ill- Letart ' 937- Buffllo 843- Portllnd ••e - Aecin• · 742- Rutland 117-Cootvill• , BEllm'S MOIU HOME ... t49·2101 ... ..... t49·216G · HIA11NG &' COOLING e 1-•erm lcau61tm.,t 12- Wanted to luy 4·1·'90-1 13- LivHiodl ._....... ece.pllte Stop & c.....,, Fr•llflrllatt~ 915·U7S 667·6179 Le: hill 0. s.tfenll Sdlnllltl. elf lt. 141 · · mo. IELLEI'S CUSTOM BENDING FOIIYEIIIONII PROM TANNitG ·' . . Wt Htm Chltlged 01r l.tcatiofl Tci 1'/J Miles Ellf 011 lt. 241 through · Chest•, Oh. SPECIAL · ht SO Higll School SPECIALIZING IN .... •Cultom Bent Exh1.-t SlutleRtl Syet8ma •Complete Une of Exhl!uat Supplies . •Handle ilnd Install Monroe Shock• Come ud See Ue For A Free lupeetlon Call 949-2126 Filr Appt• . . . . Etl&lma&e FOIIYU IIONII ' PH. 614·915·3949 IODin DUD 47269 St. lt. 241 . IISNAIID., lAC. . OIL 45743 leng Tnw.pnrl .illllll 21 - luMt•• Opportunity 72- Trucks fot 1•1• 73- VMI 6 4 \10 '1 7•-Molorcycl• 7&- lnts • Motors fo' l.ae 71 - Auto P•t• • Ac:c•IDf'i• 77--AutG "ep•ir 31 -11om• for Solo · . 32- Mobile Hom• tor Sele 33- Fermt for S•l• 71- CarnplngiEqulpment , 3•-Bulin..s 8~ding1 Heward L Wdtesal c......_ ....r REMOVAL NEW. UIED PAFITS POR AU MAICII • MODELl •LIGHT HAULING NEW- REPAIR Spnltl... It! 71 - Autot for .... 22- Montv to Loan 23 - Pro-~UI lletwtces . SHIUI & TREE TIIM and WNAUY'S AUTO PAITS :I& -tots • Ac'•lll• 31- R..I Estlte Wanttd ROOFING 01 lOU liD · Downapoute Gutter Cleaning · Painting 992-2269 1·100·141·0070 If dean up your, yar oli WHb!ldf .... wt · bu_y_ 011 weillonds. , Til-COUNTY RECYWNG FREE ESTIMATES .USED RAILROAD nES 01110 OPEN7 DAYS , A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. J" Gutters •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·7013 or 992·5553 · · 79-Cimp••• Motor Hom• Til-COUNTY IECYCUNG locololl Off ... IJ1111o .. ' llot Com. of <' II. 7 I It, jU ' 949-2161 1· 12·10.tfn THANK YOU a ~ GS COUNTY, OHIO FOR HELPING US FIGHT CANCER. BIG KIDS & BABIES PROGRAM . In TUESDAY, APRIL 9~6:30 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . DOCTORS CONFERENCE ROOM 675-4340, Ext 304 - TlfNI~ "HOW YOU LIVE· MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE" - ... 992-2121 [l] POMEIOY, OHIO . 108 . . . . .y SMITH -NBSON·MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 500 EAST MAIN INGELS FURNITURE 255 MI.L . ADOLPH'S . MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO POMIIOY, OHIO ' CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT K&C JEWELERS 992-3715 POMaOY, OHIO 992-6472 716 NOITH SICOND POMEROY, OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLS ·180 MUL.IRY POMEROY, OHIO • bu'Bank~. . . · Farmers Bank l SOvings .Comoo·w 1 .., • • , . . . . ,• • ·DOWrt•G·CHILDSdiUlLIN-MUSSD . INSUUIO AGENCY ttt-1342 · POIIDOY, OHIO. · 111 EAST· SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Overbrook Center. SU PAGE SIIDT MIDDLEPOIT I OliO .. V~lley~~::g~er Co. · SSS PAB STIDT MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO 50 IIVEIVIEW - - -diNd. .... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . WARNER HEATING & ' : COOLING 985-4222 . 011 HILL lOAD .·TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING 17 COLI STIHT 992-3761 POMEIOJ, OHIO •. SWISHER LOHSE :PHARMACY I 991-2955 112 EAST MAIN ~THE . GRAVELY s VII!IITE .. g M • f· -·· :.:::•=--- CHESTER, OHIO ' POMROY I OHIO - GI~VELY TIAOOR SALES AID SERVICE .... ' - OOfiYIIYed by A - R. lnytllrond L.oNne lnytllr IIi lerlhl TlfNII by deed reaorded October 1 1. 1132. In (leld 11oM No. 138, ,... 441. Deed .... -di,.MIIgo County, Ohio . . The'illoWclllarl-treat hel ..... ltwred the PafCal No. 14·00318.000 by ·th• Molgo Cruoty , , . _ . , Office. Percol No. 3: The follow· 111u1ted In ..... hllollury lnt - · T-ohlp, endllllna Let No. 20 ·In ~·· Iurvey, Townohlp No. 2 In fl-• , 3, loctlon 1. Dhlo eo.... peny'l Purchl• - ..... lot llelngiO- by 100 fHt lftd bllng pert of the ,... dlcroed by 1111 Coull of Common 1'1111 In ..,,. for llld Molgo Counly II Ita . N-blr Mrm A.O. 11tl7 to ........_ D-In IIUitfar diJ"'ao ....nll John D8nnll "fill;"'- . . ' H2-297S 210 co1101 · " ••.,,, 0110 1 . ' PubliC NotiCe '-An-· 992~6128 Fo1c ,as PWIIS. 0110 . HO.NEST •.. . ·•.r. ' Mem~ 991-.6 472 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES " FRUTH PHARMACY 992-6669 . 212 EAST MAIN 992-5432 221 WESTII All 1 · MIDDLEPOITI OHIO . NORTH SECOND '992-2115 CHESTER, OHIO PRESCRIPTION SHOP' 992-5627 915-3301 . VALLEY POMEROY, OHIO HERITAGE HOUSE/LOCKER .219 BAUM LUMBER ·COMPANY 1 WIST MAIN 214 EAST MAIN 992-2556 "END OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE" VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992-2104 115 EAST IWIOIIAL Dl. D~IRY • 992-6687 . MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-2635 106 NOITH SECOND BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-3345 BULLETIN SOARD I SPACE AVAILABLE I -· APS.OO . PER DAY. I-·-- .... olonguld Etlt line of lug.or Clanifieda Run ltr., to the Southwell Work! cor- of Hid I.Dt 401. being I point IV_, with the Iouth liM of llld l.o1400 utlnded thoough to luger Run Public Notice s-; thlnoe MIW!y • o121r.ec olonat.he Notlco of lOUth line of Mid Lat 408, Drewlng Jurora 81dldl-of21r.et Office of Commlaol-•• of ol0ft8 the lOuth line of .. rd :JurOI-o. Molgo County. Ohio. l.o1 408. lnd the ooulh line Moroll 21, 1181 of Aid l.o1 400 ut8ndld, to To AH Who It Moy Concerro: the ...... of 1111 nnlng. On 'Mondly. tho 11th dly R-onco~:Volume of AprH, 1111. et 1:30 211. Plfl 411; Volume D'clociiA. M., ettlleofflceot · 241, Plfl 41; 8nd Volume tho Cornrnl-noro of 284. ' Pogo 271. Molgo :Juron Of MoCao County. County Dlld R-rdt: -Ohio, Jur... wUf be publicly PARCEL NO. 2: lltuolll In d r - for the Mey 1181 1hl Vllllge of P11moroy, Term of the Common PI- County of Mtlgo. and ltote Coull of 111d County. of Ohio: Wo._ lreclford, lelng the Iouth holf of l.o1 . I. 0. MaCoy· No. 4081n Comml-nera of Juron otlon. ftooptlng 1 0 off (41 8, 1tc the lOuth . . . whloh .. delcrlbld In Porcol No. 1 tbova. · PubliC NotiCe Rllf11onco R - : Volu277. Plfl 717; ..,d Volurae NOTICE OF SALE 284. Pogo 271. Moln County Dlld R-rdl. , By virtue of on Onler of D!!D IIEI'!R!NCE: Yo· .... 1-ed out of the 301. .... 77 Mol11 Cammrtn l'llle Court of lume Mellll County, Ohio, In tile C~ty•= ...:::. 1ft1 CMIH of City Loin Flnenc;ill olllte 11 ldontlflal In the lervle11, lne.. Plelntlff. racordl of 111e Mlleo county ogelnot1homullley.etol.. Auditor by P1fCII Noa.: Oilfaldlnto. upon 1 IUd'g· 11-06310 ind 11·DJ!:'· · CIM No. 11-CV-10 In . .~~ - • - _._ M IP· ~ for prollaf It: 121.100.00 . I Court. wit u•Torma of lole: C.oh. . Hie. at the fnlnt door of the . IIMI -not·be oold COUft HouM In PorMniy. for llll lllln -·thlrdl of Melp County, Ohlo.. on_tho theoppefluld volue. 14th dly of Ml\'. 1881, II Jl_. M. 8Gulaby, 1D:OO ·o'oloall A.M, tho Sherlfi of Mtlgo following 18ndo. -menta County, Ohio IIICI penonel pttpllt~. to- (<l)1 I 11 31 wit: 1.:::::...:..:.·.:;·:...:.::..: · PARCEL NO . 1: PubliC Notice . . _ . In the Vlllqe ol 1----...;._ __ " - • • · County of Mila• IN THE ..... ._of Ohio: COMMON PLEAI hlng LDt No. <l8 "(ohould COURT 01' be· Lol No. 4011" ond. thl MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO lOuth IIn C10)fNtoft.otNo. 408 In Po- Anneu- G.rfll M. Colllno. tlon. 11 r1aardrd in the Molgo County T,_our• Plolntlff Ruaullr'o Offloe of Malr. vs. County, Ohio, In Vol. • R_,. of of Molgs Merylv81o. C-cy, Ohio, et Pege 1 I c........ thereof, I pert of the Villl(ll Mlddllpoll, Ohlo -41710 Drtll1nd8nt of Pomwoy, Mellll C-"#. c... No. IIO·DLT.02 Ohio• . . _ dwiehom the 01' IAL! Boutl1 I I of uld Let •-NOTICE . . ludtl- hel . , . dll 1hd • folloWo. . . . . , ••aln.-.lr1g et tho liMn ,.....,.... ..•h•t .,. llln porOolo of _, property Boulh ofWill of Let lor ta111, •••--••nte. 400 ....- _.....,_ · IV . M11nl . . . . . northerly ahauaa. P••ltllw. llalci-. 11 followo: ...... the-lneoflotl .,d Porool No. 1: The follow400 ancl 40J. e - - of ing N i l - oltuetld In the In e • - l y ............ 1 ............. County of Melp. In the . ..... the ..... ..... of ..... ltlfe , of Ohio. end In 1111 Lot 401 te . . IHt line ol Tawroohlpoflet.... IIY.encl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In bolla JJJ Mil d11 lad •• .II ooutllel-ly diNCtlon folia uu1: leglnnlnt .. •atae - THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP et ......... _,.·-In .T his Page Sponsored By ·These ·Many Fine Community Businesses! EWING FUNERAL HOME oonveyal T-by-recooded Oct. 11,1gJZ,InDiallooll No. 137, 1'1111 311 Of the ....... of 0... In .... Rua..-·a Offtae, Mel• County, Ohio. The Jllow . . . ,. .d treot' .......n l-ed 1111 ........ No. 14·00387.000 by the Mll(ll County TIMIU-'1 Oflloe. ,...... No. 2: The....,_ the Townoh::J' of 8ollobury. County Melp ond ltete of Ohio, of 8ectloq,l, To2, R1~ge 13 ond ihocrlbed 11 tOIIoWo: lelngobout Ten H..,dredlh1 (1011001 of .., ocro on the Eooteoty olde Of I.Dt No: 20 ol llldfold'1 Iurvey. lllng 1111 ume pr-'f 11 oonveyiCI to Mo-t Tar:rell by Robert Dylle 81d Floronca A. Au• 1011, Owl- of D.A. Ru .... l by dlted April 1 1dl, 1•14 and reaardad in Vol. 111. Poge 204 of the R - 1 of DIWII of Melp County, Ohio. ,...... No. 2 bllngthe reel -eyed by E. R. IJIIffy, II II.. 10 Ierche Terr.. b y - NOOrded Ootoblt' 11. 1112 In DMcl 11oM No. 137, Poge 317 Dal!d R ecordo ; Melgo County, Ohio, ond furtMr THIS l"xl" ~ of the ' 8nd line (mldcle) of lection I, T - 2, fl8nge 13 of ·the Ohio ComP8nY'I PunohiM.Ihtncl N - 221 fNt, t'-ce Eaot 100 tMt. IIMna. Iouth 221 feet. .......,. Welt 100 fNt to -t he .,._ of beglnnlna. lxoept filly- off of the to.i\hof -!bed lnd • · -.t oliO II'WWIIy·flve fHt off;.,.,ofirJIOthe..i Nortll lnd of Mid ~ trect. llllngl lttlp •bout 100 fHt ....."!•.•na blcll BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE · 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION • 88-15M· Aov. 8/II!·No. 7257 .....,..... CAIPEN1EI SEIYKE • "• ,, ·=~ " "'" _.... IOid .... _...,.... by J ...... lnd ..... 10 Levi Toney.by-dlllldJune 27th. A: , D. 1114, end .-nlld In Vol. 111 . P 284. Molgo c....ty. Ohio, DIOid R-rd. Perool Nl!. :llilllng the ,... """* M. louWby, lhM'Ifl of Melgl County. Ohio, will 1111 ....... .... prOperty ~· public oucllan. for cuh, 10 1M hlghatt bldcllrthe...,.. of tile -wing emounta: t) A fair merkel voluo of . . . . . _.......,1.1111. In DIOid .... No. 11.7. ~... ...... .,ah,... lllliLPilly to 111 lold by tile undlrela Mil 10 lltllfytlle t o l l l - ' at ...... Judg-1 And ..... lhlt llld ........ 'be IOid taalttatr; , 1 Now, ........ public notlalo II horel1y .._, thlt I, 45760 Office 614-991-2116 .... 614·992-5692 DOlliE S. IIOCCP •OuoiCtyWook •FI'H Eltimete1 ·~ He1 Flllt Dry flme •HCgh Cllou on Floor FCnloh . --------t 11,1 10 . 00 14· 003 87. o 00 12,030.00 ' for i1 lOIII of 18,210.~0 .. II The tatllomount of the llncllna lftlorecl by tile Coull. Including 111 texM, •••••· a h - . _... .... ondln-peyobllaobll· qUint "' the dlllvery 10 the county pro-tin; rmornoy of tha dtllnq- lend II• illrllflclto or molter 1111 of 11111-t - • prior 10 the entry of the ...rlrrna· lion of 1111. baing theoum of 13,111 .72. JomH M. louloby lhlllff of Malge County (<l)1 ••• 11, 3tc 1 . Cerci of Thllnlca lSD APPUAIIICIS tt MY WAIUIIYY wm--s•oo • ....,.... IIYIS-S6t • .,..IUTOIS-$100 ., UNIIU--IIt<.-$12~ Ilk• to NY th1nka 10 the Middl• c would of the Senior CCt· Czen1 lteff, H1rrllan· louom CLull1.. Fllenda end Nelghbor1 for their -da. phone CICCI, !etteN end glfta. duolng confine- ville, . Long flo-.. mv • IIIW1S.Ow..II. I, ....... OIC. NEW GIIIPS-.......... S4 ll'llllen Clubs IIIICIIred lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYKE liOPHIIS • PI.AiiUES WIGES 991-5315 .. 915-3561 Acroa -FI'W11 1'111 Offlco JOHJI TIAfOID Scout C.. lid.. a.... I'OMEIOY, OliO 10/J0/1t If :.6:=::Lo=:at:;&=:Fou=:nd:=::::; ~ 1100 UWAID Forl.ott ~~ Wltlld 11. . . . . .11 In· fw 11811orh Nine ' II 4/SII 1110. Eatate General . •R emodeling and Home Repeln •Roofing •Siding POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 •Painting 110 JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR · CONSTiumON 992·6648 or 691-686....,. ,.,, ... THE GROOM ROOM COfl!lllttl Grooming For All lneds EMiliE MERINAR Owner a· Operatllr 614-992-6120 SYRACUSE -ITS A DOG NO lOIIGUI! It has been reduced so tow that now it is a real jeweL Nice level lot and close Co grade school. AI this price you can fi1 It up or tear 1C down. ...,_,_n ••-QM. or - 304-!IW411 ...,., .IIUIIj Culo, .• I Timothy L.oiollhiVI- 11!11 ol otllo .,.. will no ..._ to IIIP 2JWIIH any dlla ott.r lhln mr _,, = RI.DUCE: lum olllll wlolll Title OML Ao.r·- ...... Pnlth-,..,_01· 4 . G!VMWIY ...::An- 2 ' W loiDWh 0 1 -. ...llhlr!ll, 1 llihlho, 1. - - ·I ..,__ OoOd - - :\104 ... 2 •- I : 01a1 - With To f Cfil~. 3 monlhe Old puppltJ, 4 flmltl m••"" - . ao4 •1 =.;::;~R~ ;t. ~ 1 ....., 3121. -. - • P."'\ :f:Aa•,0:. '"' Illuming I !· v- ,..,. - l1ol1 c.. houni 1oo(IOOIIhomo,IIIHM . 1104. Loat &FOI.IId . FOUND- Didlr ahlhulhCII1 fla4711. • clog, · - - .... 111LOIT• · IItlo •R1placemsnt Wlndo- •Raoflng •lnouletlon ~I.,...,., ::........ -=.:!" •r;::=: Rot- ..... - - · ... IIIWAAD,IN..... 'I Loltl4koyllft ..,....... _ ~!.~a:::J·• 1~ 992·2772 or 742-2251 · 1131 lryen MCddCIIfJOrt OlllY $9,900.00 POIEIOY - This home is jusl w1iCing for you. 81-level in llOOd cond~IQll 2 car ••rage, 3-4 bedrooms, equipped krtchen, centr1l heat1nd A/C. Has rts own basketball court. 3\! mes of beautiful land thai can bull yours. Close to town in a very destrable area. $&9,900.00. MI(IOWAVI . OY~I£111 FiVE-POII1S - BeautKul brick home wllh full basemen!., How often have you s.id "That's what I want''? WE HAVE IT. This home h1s been well taken care of. Three bedrooms, 2 ' boths and gorgeous yard. $69,500.00. ..N'S APPUAIICE DOOER - Have you ever been in a BARN STYlE HOME? Now's your th•ce. S~s on three secluded acres, but only 35 minuCes to Athens1 30 minules to Pomeroy or Gallipolis. It's lwo story with a 01sement and loads ol wood deckine to watch the appfoach of summer. Only 2 years' old. $56,00.00' DEXTER - I \1 sl.iry older home in town. Has mce french dOOfS and fOlds of poCenlial. 3 bedrooms and bath. Bay win· dow in living room. . $11,500.00 , JO HILL ..., .... :................... ............ lel-4411 OFFICI ....................... ................... 112·22,1 lriRI • .. Or We Pldlllp. •n•a 991-SJJS er 915-JJ6f . . . . . . . _ .... Offlq ...,.... 117Ls..Nit. Slf/10/t111 BISSELL BUILDERS . CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES & GAUGES "AI IUIIA ..h lfric." I'H. 94t-210 1 ....... t49·fl60 Doy or Nipt NO SUNDAY WLS :PwllcStlt 8 . . . . ....... . ,au.···aa .. a Auction -........ --........ -···=.. I..t\!t. . . ..::·· -..a.... .-. I-, , ful tft ... PLUG IN .. . to Great · [ll](Jj) Buyt.. . Shop . Cl_.lledo lillj !:J ' ~ . . _ ......... of .... ~ 'llw I I Ator11 t1, II"!..~ ~ . l, ' ,• -loll ... Trip a - , A8rl •• Clnolnnoll,•1:10 ao. L-P.. ome-ro_:':.:.'.J;!Ji:!!::!!!J.III HENRY E. CLELAND .......... ........... 112·11 11 JEA,N TRUIII!U ....... .... .. ............. 141·2110 915·3911 • AM,._on....,no• lllt4 Jgumsa SALEM m.- Appx. 60 acres of vacant land wilh 2Btllllble tnd baiiiiCe In limber. . $24,000.00 Contact Gregary . . .,,...., 915-4211 or Nllll lleotrlght ,., -~ llflll!l 14, - •VInyl Siding I -w 3 Announcementa : -llorlllilpl. . Con Wrllo: _ . . . . . , P.D. 1041, Odlpollt, OH _ , , INSULATI.ON $44.000.00 .... .614·992·2321 J&L IUTLAIID - One story ranch sllling on ·6 acres. Soonds nice? LIC us show you what Chis praperty has lo offer, H1s carport and pr1p plus utra storaae buikllnJ. • lllllfl; iiW. • ., • • Annou ncemrnt s WaSoy-.tWoDo . . We Do Whet THE C!»UNIIY ClUI RACIIIE -Vacant lot wrth crty sewer,eleclric, waler and gas milable. Great lor home or trailer. No messing wrth se(ICic tanks or driling wells. · · $10,000.00 ment the -Ptlllt few months. Thenb to eCC. Edith Rlllll' Cultom Drapea .,•• ' Goc,F USSOffS-..S10 "· " 6 ....55 • r-n:•IJ - 36\'eoni:l:porlon.., Stle natns-SitS ., .- 11010 0¥1115-Srt • . .I ,... """ "'Y shy, ft!ll· II t1111p1rJd. Wtlgh alltut 7D ... n ..... ald. W..illtJ bladl nyllllllllr with ...... 01111 ado Levi IIDDUPOII, OliO ",~·~ 0 3 . . . 0 0 0 - 110, . DIOid fl_..., Mlip County, (IIIIo. · T h e - -.... .... IIIUICI 1lle ... ..... No. ·1 4·00111.000 by the MICgl County T-~ OflloeWid; . w.-, aoahjudg _...,.... by 215 N. Sic... Strllt ........ .... ,..,. ..... - •RNtonale ReiN 14-oo3u.ooo - Toney to lerlhl T...... by Ohle 11-14-'90 lin •M1UROOICAB nil .c the t - of c1rt and the pleae, on Ffldly. tha 10th dey of Mey, 1110. for rori ernount thll oquolo etleoot: A) A folr nwllll voluo of N1z1rtne, P~~n~n~y, 1-PIIIDIIII • CAINTCUA•IS of tile dlllnquent ll1ncl ... cortlflcete or 1111 of .............. - · 8nd prior to tile entry of the...rl....... lion of-· bllngthe1um of port Chu!Ch Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 , 3·8·'81· 1 mo. pd. oounty pran a etlng momey - Ptlootlntl (FIIEE EITIMATEil IER_,.CES 9 AM·7PM-7 .... 1WIIIi 213··· S.C•d lllddleport H1nd Tufting -Rootliog 16141 915-4110 14·00311.00 - '11 00.00 14 · 003iii.OOO 11.110.00 14·00317.000 12,030.00 . k1r 1 totll of 11,21D.OO. II The lOIII omount of 1111 flnolnglntoral bythiCouft. lnoludlna • texM. - • -nto. a h - . penllt'-o. 81d ......It ,..,............ _ . to the dlllvery to 1M - - rulvu arftlolent lllol, 1t lhlll be altaid for oile ...,... the • .,d• oondltlono of tiletermo filii pcilntlng. ltl me clo h for you. VIIY IEASOHAIII -1-lor.Ex- HA~ .......,.., . '3,111 .72. Thlo 1111 ohell be on ,thl 21th dly of Aprl, 1II 1 II 10:00 1.m. H 81Y pacol · -Conoretewoftl WlfOI PIKES 614·992-5114 UPHOLSTDY - - ond Plumlllng fakt tht pain out of ·ferrouem..,.e. ,, Mlill•f•" _g_ .... · -Room • 'ldUWI FREE !ITIMATiEI filly (101 feet - .........ium. Ndl8tort, 118ft· • •· 81Mrftlt0f1 MMI .at non, YOUNG'S . ., PubliC Notice for •lumlnum. . . . . . . br&llo ..... IN . . . .. ·. LINDA'S PAINTING O·et Raeufte fast • ,_,,,Olio c• 4·5·91-1 ""'· 3. Unusual bleeding or i $10 10 SESSIONS - Paying discharge. · 4:Thickening 01 lump In breast Of elsewhere. 5.1ndlgestlon. dltfk;ulty : In S)'IOIIowlng. 6. Obvious change In wart or rhole. 7. Nagging cough Of . hoarseness. . . . 64- Hev • Grein 86- S•IId & F•nii!Mr A"' Code 304 871- Pt. Pl•••nt "I'I'M E•Ctnet.... SPEEDY VAC . Quality· Sweeper Repair 698-6591 a - Public Sal a & Auction 9-Wtnt:ed to iur . Meson co., wv Pom•ov 317-CII•""'• Mo!'tll!lll'l't' 11 - Happy Ads following telephon-e exchanges ... tiUCodol14 ... .. MOll£ !Ia. FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS • F..NACE PAm NO SUNIAY 1 - Loat end Found · 7- V.-d SaltiPtid in advance! Classified paJ(es.corer the l .110 • - Gtve.,ey DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION . ,- 1 1o00 A.M. SATUAOAY - 2 o00 P.M . MONDAY ' - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 o00 P.M , THUR$DAY , - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAY FRIDA'( PAPER .20 . 10 .42 .,3,00 1 - C..d of,.,.,,.. 2 - ln Memory 3 ...... Annauc:aments •A cl•tifi«f ...,•'1iMm.,t piKtd in Tht DallY Sentinetl••· tepl "":' ciMiifi.t dia.-1.,. Busin•• C.rd and legel nofic.. l will tleo ..,, . . In the Pt. Pl,..tnt Ae_v•t•' •nd the ~alii· poHI Dilly Tribune. NKhing ewer 18,000 hom., , " " ....... . ......... ,. ~ !-..;;;; il double pt"ice of:ad cOtt •Adl '"- mult be Plid in advance"' C.rd of Th.nld Happy Ads tn Mtmori-.n Yerd SliM '. ' ..... •'•~:; :n.::~~= ~d:_s. ~o...., ~pd~·swill bech•t..t ftO ..,~ _of eel D.,.r 11 Wardl II 6 1 .10 ditooum for atU p1id In advanc• • AP IL 1 , 1 coum1ti · Wofdl . 1 edl- OWt.way Md Found edt und• 15 .;.ordt will bt . • .. THAT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE ••• IF YOU SEE YOUR DOCTORI · .... . D1ys IISSIU & IRII CONSTIUcnOII SffM// II $SELL SIDING CO. ._ RATES TO PlACE AN AD <AU 992·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. ,, •VINYL 81DING "ALUMINUM ICDING •ILOWNIN . CNIULATION ' . I .. Business Services · Classifie . " 'l'h8 Deily Sentlnei-Paga 7 OhiO I . . �Page a - ...u..o:.;;· The Dally sentinel -~ VI1IU - - - Monday, Apr118,1991 FitenyotJ Hakt with aWd·ftd HouuttOid II BORN Gw:IIHII =· ' ~: =~:r.~ - Television Viewing ' P::~~rm.mJ . ~AprU. 1-..] 9 . wanltld to auy ... 1ht Daily Sentinel PIQI · t - Ohio Nf( 0''100 T~K Ll~ A~IIO!f,-~ Isn't .. ? M MQN.. APRIL 8 C 1 1~·· '\ " ..t."11·•~o. ft Yo011t1, ra Mill M· I PI I 1'1 I R E p p 0. R 2 !VINING Em ployment St•· •: rrs ' " "' = l I CAN'T STAND m ANOTHER D·MINUS .. Help Wanted 12,1100 CREDIT CAIIDI ouarantoocloome.,,•r=-1 Aioo _q•.. n~y tar ~ YISAIIIC onil- 800-27WOOO Ext. - · I· · hOO.IOoy "" ~,.. phono ordonlthcMne.PWpiOeoi)OU t o -. Forlnlo. , _ _..,. EXT 1822. MA'f'6E 'f'ou:Re WA'f', SiR .. 0 I . -..1..--1.--J.L..-L..7.-L ..... ___...... ---33 Farme ror s.le ._. .._.~ a~ dWfaMII . . . a11o ,• \ ~o/ · - - - . . , . : : --=- D1n1-, I• .r:-·~. laA A_., n vans••wo·s """- -....... -· .Qelll., mANK AND ERN.EST =· .•Cit.,.... ·- _- .......... .... _ .................. SUppllea ·- ............ , 45 -rlol-. ..... - h _ Oollp __ _ •_1Mb, _ . . . - - . no --........ Fumllhld se Roams 011 Col - you'flE Ht,EP. ·Fff'O/ZT ro · WOflK /'VIONI>Ay • . PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Building - ... ar--. ...., co. . oN THE p... for Slle . ~ M • Hay • Grain .. tt.oo bolo, '* Hoy tar Bolo. aov.r I 11mollw. Round Bolle In 11\t l'leld. 114- :MNHI =.;:7 old. -Poppl • .,.._ Hot I.. I for FieRI = ............ MCo ' t o c l - - . Ceo1oor U IIIII Squire bolle: hoy, ltrow lfld m....""'· tjood - - . - " '1171 Do7oun 11-210.._!_dr1 -Dr. 79 MotorHom81 pool, oool, lllr, I-.,.,.._ • •m---·· 1147. l ..n a•; > ... _ I·- · Dodgo Ao.n. -.....,;1110: ~ In liquid PICKIEIIB FUAMTUAE ··' llhotd lumlo~ 112 Hoi olonloho lid. Pt. "'-"'· .1307-1'11-1410. · mt.. wv, .......... - "'""'·. ,· -1310, lllilo, - m -·ian,' ~ L..II<E "THE' TIME: HER ~LieE ITJ'R~f!o',Q( OUR ML.ie>IC ~ER EA'IS eHE FeSLS VEf:tY' ~ VJHEN I eiNet ... Hb.le>~D ::51 SPf'eO UNHAPPV MliMORIEe FORHeR •• . . ON THEIR 0\.T. · ,/~I ,r,.,..,._/,--..._ ', ' 1lan maaamon.. 412 IIIah ,. Pll' engine. loW mlug• DNIN WI?. Qon, . . bo!1&Y ....... lull bolh, ..;n~,:-l'ullj .• illf ........ I idi?::l:.i fat ' ' .. lnll. ..... Wll '" .. hotp :· gllltnnltd .... - · · · ..1: oat TNM Am. T~­ !~ .....,.......,.,_, -· 717 -- . 14,000 .,..., _ llloook Ml-l'll -, -... ='='r'Jt~ ,.. ....-c - .. ~~~ ... IM'I Dloao1 ,...,., Cob, ...- . 'Min?'l- 4 - AN' WHIN MIGH'I' • AFTER l GIT , MY WASiiiN' THAT BE? liN ,..,. tiHiw~:do ..... .. lo ti,IOI. Jl. DONE Not ......... Hand l'ooil _'llompa lllilo, ., a.IUQO. i1M4i-1211. - Mile - · · Doy Colo Conlw. Solo, I LM. • 1:10 p.m. A§l! 2 •10. - . o7tor Dlup ~ .. Ell FRI. fM 441 1214 - - ....... LX, hltlh -.--~ •""'-"btl, - -· ...,. Bopllo 1'11'* .............. IICI.IIolllo CO. AONI-INftiiPIIIIIB, ~,0111-..mta, I "-P' ~II, Wlft. -lllootW.FN0-11 114 ....... . .,. o.t. I ........ IMIOP 'II Prlir, llr, . ...,_ llw-V. 8eNot a oiioo1t.. .,., JiB, 81,000. oo ·~ CNOio Ad. ..-. ,..: •nne_...._ =::• _,....,_,...,., =. .... ........... -In-""'........loot,,, '" = 117 lb'c•"'*'''l_., -lhl a~...d I -Po1oa ..._, an ~~~~~ ~~ ,.,.... w.r ,._ !'!!. MIN. Oaolor._ll. ... ....... ... =..::: Nldlllnii-.:J 7 ..071!1-. --·-.. 114- Oftla: ... ...... - , ~F--=-'= ' twdtocl, In - · 82 . . BERNICE · BEDE OSOL anct ..... , . ..... Pkmblng6 H..ana C.r11r"a .......... ,:::.'=L a • • 0111o 114 ....... • ....,. Mil, Ollie. ttt w1 . ,'!· ... ~ •--~~~··--•••••• Aprllt, 1P1 ·You could be more fortunate than uaufli In the year ahead - · opec:lallrlend, lhlpa are concamed. There might be two pall In particular wllh whOM you'll .u.• ,......, ":rhll flgln? ThBt'l I10W lllloltllll I wl ,ou &J.IInl..." Mmld l8lt wear ..... allllllltl ... - .. _.. . ·• ~,.:. . . --~ :..:....:: .:., :: .-:o--....:....,.. .. :....::. .:c. . .:~. i.:.~·:- ':. . _-: ~:- ---:.. ;.;-.. :. .:. -~ :. _. ..:...:_: _"":": .... . . :~ ·.:._ SOV'tll .KQ7U •••Ku +KQU ... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Soli!~ ""' Pua 1• 3• Pua Pua Pua Eoot 1• I. Dbl. Nw,. z• n .,.' "" pall! Opening lead: • Q ' ' '1.· · .. .. · lmpoverltlhld • h... enviable ratattonlhlps. 21-Aprll ttl In Involvementa with friendS today, try to,keep ev· orytlltng an 1 purely SOCial bulL II any one or you tnvoiwod In another'o lln8nclal or commeo;clal alllllra. •. u.::.._: _ _--..:....__':.-':""...:.-_;__ _ _-i .. -~--:_. ~.: . _. ____ .._-:..,_ ~-·.: .:.-. :... ...,:.:. __ ,::__·--~... ··~.~.:;f_· shortcuts, you ::a~beCome regretful. LIINIA (lepl. ?. II) Partnershlpe to look lor romance and rou'll lind II. The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly . In tun actM?Iel, euch u ,oportl or , ....lo whtcn ligna are romantically games, shou7d out well tOlley. However, 'a l l - lor puraty mat.ta7 perlect lor you. Mall $2to Matchmaker, clo lhll -~. P.O: Box 91428, purpoMS may not give you much to c.,_ about.' CleveiiiKI. OH 44101-3428. TAUIIUIIAIN'II ....., 211) Fortunate· acOIIPIO IOct. at ••·Ill y,.., mottly, you IIIOUid be r,.OUrGiolul and abWI vatlan wll be onhencocl today - ~ thara 70 IUCCJI~ tn 8Chlevlng your obiftc:tl- Is pramiR ol· lypa ol twoft?. It tOCII), _ , though you might not have doan't ha.. IO be lor yourN$1, but rathar lor 1'-ICW whOm you prolllda• II Dn 11) If lite WP1 (.., 21.....,.. of others. 211) Something IACIITTAIIIUI tvPe9fopyou're Involved In loclay may not be out to ,... oatlllllcllorl of aw a true 11011. Alto be run Ill' oam. cooocema!l. Adjul?mtn?l Clift be mode, but they 11111 won't produce optimum tt) You condiUonl. · CANCIIII.IIIM t?..,illy 12) Joint ven· lhOuld be quite ~ICI~.. today In hantum COUld produce your gruteot dling iM?ttrl of a bulll.a nat-; lui, ben81111 today, but tilly may Ollso cauoe you might not be aqullly 81 compe1ant peripharai' problama. NeverthttDllloel- · what you gain will ov.ahadow ate yourttlllrom kldlvl~ 0111 . , _ 118wllat you loee. LIO l.lulr 21-AII$.121 II you ha;.e a crll· h...cor COUld rellaCI ~ an YIM Imleal deo:lllan to maka lOIIey, lry to do II • age ?Olley. Keep 10 frllndl . . _ . whal ,....,. bright and lreoll. When you IIIJKIWdl .,. contjlltaiJ?a 70 YIMI· begin to lira, you could think leta · P?ICII (Ptb. • " Ill . , TIIIN .,. . < .. ·'.. " '. ...,...... ~ '~ ' •' . .. ..... " . .. '. .. '• " .. "· ' ......• ' .' . ' DAILY CRYFI'OQUOlEs- Hat's how to work It 418 ~ ' AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLQW " ' "' . •· I ....- ' One letter stands for'another. In this sample AIs u~ ....... for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln11le letters, ·•::J • apostrophes, the lenath and formation or the words are all hints. F.lch day the code letters are different. tutt~a?lon •• < _,ng CRYPTOQUOTES 4-8 ~- ' Bulllllll ... -.... ··-.' AI071 35 lnlurJata 37 Layer 380ne ol Santa's learn 39-theUne (obeyed) 40 Clrcu1 barkers 41 No ifa, - ; 410 ..... Hoa, - ~. + ..... +uu • 1016'3 pasla ........ Ulllirl. . . . . . , _ _~-­ Wllo wll do jo$11. .QJ 34llkegood J:O---... . . 10 .. EAST .10 .AKI087S WEST 29 Marth plant 33.Gama ......_, place "-"'· 11,711; 100 !I.!;.. I!.'- iilo ...-. .. l'anl · · Ill. - •• Hoa ...... Oaolor Wttf flniMo. - =I l=m .JI. olllctll - ...... - '• .QJ74 Ye_aterdlly'e AniWif' 12Gatsnug Hr's cry 14 Towhead . 5101agt 15Summer &Aller16 Chore 27 Meatur· tng lids . ence 21 Gibert & quaff Sulhlan 21 Shelor . book 17-MolniB · 18 Refusals creation lox . 7Yesvor• 8 Notorious Z2 Engigad 30 Coalition 19 hllmo. . box 31 HorH 20Road In van· opener 32 Range curve dett.. groups 21 Vaccine 9 MotorZ3 Laye11 cycle 24 Slur 36 "Caught type 25 Auctionyou I" 22Whlsky addition container 25 Trunk tire 26Sunup site 27 Caviar 28Diamond Clmpe,.. ........ .Homo, - _ Col lloni!io ---··-- .. CROSSWORD 13 "-II rott" 11ft. -~• ..., . . . . ; lnltl\lllltllll -·----haot-. . At the other table, South realiaed It .. was right to lead a dU.mond. East '£Gil ,, with the' ace and foreed declarer. witli, a heart, but South cubed his two dill· mond winnen, discarding a heart and .. a club from the dummy. Then he lad 1:. club. Eut won and played a heart, bllt · declarer ruffed In dummy and cuhell · two club tricks. · .. vehicle 11S-11?34or~JI.al47.Coli- ' 1m Ponlloa, l?dr. - . AC, · CN'::it$111' - -.or111 good-IO!IL -- - - napkins · l=~ent 11 El n1 •Moll 110tlllnl· OIWildlllcih. . - _ AC, P,710. 117 7711711• .' 1111 11a1go · n a. 111n1 11o1or ': 11 Fann Equipment ' 20 I. Pa ?a l I ..... lilt : Musical . =:=. LAtJGUAC?£ !..IKE A . DIPLOMAT.. . = .-. liP--- ~·.·out-.-· . ··- U._p?no _ _ _ . orbula ACROSS ' 1.· Daybreak DOWN 1 NIIWimll1 · 5Soma .Brinkley Scanctlna· 2-B. vians Toklu · 10Hand 3llta10ma lotion SPEAK A FCREIGW - H ·ll ' ;; H~'S A A.AC£ "'~HAT · 'TU'(HtS c.,QJ H::l.U 1Ci =. . .... Autos for Bile 71 ' Wlnlld: .... oi'IDDCIIte 1-cup otud oorvloo. Cal 1111. ,, ID A.li.. Milne's "WiMle-the-Pooh." Pooh points out that •on Mondays, when the i un iJ hot,• he has great dilfi· · culty in deeidinC "what iJ which and which is what." Two declarers on todeal from a · knockout team ~:~~~'e:t. placed In a similar pred But one of them had taken the precauUon of applying suit-block to his brain. If with to test yourself, cover · lhe t- Welt cards In the diagram and decide bow· wOuld play in four leading the heart queen and continuing ·with the heart jack. Both declarers ruffed the second and drew trumps In three rounds. came the key question - which minor to pia, first. One South led a club 10 the queen. East '£Gil with th~ ace and tapped declarer with another heart, South ruff· lng with his final spade. South cashed the club king, led to the club jack, and when elulil broke 4-2, called for the di• amimd jack. However, East won· with the ace, cashed.a heart trick and led a fifth bear.t. De!:larer had to ruff in dummy and eoac:ede a club trick to West - two down. If the elubl hid been ~3. declarer wlll'ld.still have fili· isbed one down. --{ {v':s. For IMN: 11102 ·llle. I $210. 114411 1116. . . ~ . . .. .. ••Hz +J J: $Wif'ICI. JHIFT7 ,....:.-r-. ~ls:re. Bolo. NORTH •u u By Pltllllp Alder WHIII'81ETALD111CTOAII ..... I BRIDGE = .. lollllorlor , . ..,Iiiii ....... Wi GET "-NSWER sn1o1• •• VIND. ..... - . ICRAM-IITS AN1W1U , ·S Jaunty - Madam - Known - Hyphen ~ MY MONt;( • You lost a lol ol money tryi!'lll to find oil," one tycoon said to another. ·v..;theotherly(:c?Onreplled, "It could · be worse. h could have been MY MONEY!" . 111111 Wlaldlia -loom lliol a .......... UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO • . ' PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS · .. ' by lllliftg "' tho lftltoilljl _ . you dO¥Oiop train 11up No. 3 bolow. IN THESE SQUARES .... -. --~ .. lloia.- old . . . . - - -----.dryers lind clolllli ..,.,. Nil W i M 0 N N lthiougha....._,. J--,lri-&+1..:;:.,.::1:..,:;~~~7~ 0 Complor. tho chuckle QUOial · ...-a 1101111: ,., . . _ 811141- ... ~ ... ~ good 1 1 1 lady. Is_ .__._._._..JJ L--'-· • WieR lhllre were no .111 ctrtQ laughed at ·your ideas . .. cverybody but the AVON • All . , _ Col lllrllyn WMVM' 304 11341141. • • .I canurtiWied recall lhll ·1 days: lhll o1i1 "Everyb<~dy Jawyt•rs." ..•.- .r' . . .,;;.K. .:;.O. .:;R:. ,: B~E:;. . . r~ I TO THE •' D·MINUS HALL OF FAME"! ON '<OUR s I...,.::(~j~. .;.1~. ;.i~I J h-i 11 • ... _"_ -·..: U,.____ complicattonl may • ' •· ~~----. -~ K~ where :.r:-u:::~-=\, WIGO lAIII· IJ.Iepl. 12) AI long u lnd-11111 you..., .......... .,, o1 a bar111a111 ...-til •qtap able. Howe-, II you anem_p t various the lndlvlclum who may help bring 711111 about. clelrly. . you cro ?hlng8 tn an orderly fu?llon letday, YIM and , _ should be ·dallr· •• ment tOlley. .. FQUTLHYLHVN YC YJT L H STE H F, n ·v s T .·• E VKHER, QEZQTFVHYEMDWT. - 8, WTIRN . ·\ . Yesterday;• Cryptoquote: WITHOUT WOMAN, ~ THE BEGINNING OF OUR LIFE WOUlD BE HEI.r. LF,SS, THE MIDDLE WITHOUT PLEASURE, TfiE F.NI> . VOID OF CONSOLATION. - , VICTOI\DEJOUY a. a n to aallnolllla ~ge . ' ' ' I I .... • - ...... . . s ' �: r • Page 10-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ...._ Monday, AprilS, 1991 Ohio Lottery ·~·HS junior class dinner play ,Saturday . ' Pick 3: 050 Pick 4: 0839 Cards : J.H, 3-C J·D; J ·S Low toDI1bt In SOs. Cbance ·or raiD 50 percent. Partly cloudy, Higb Wedaesday in ~s. Page6 I • •. l at I • I PRACTICE FOR SHOW • Rehearul lor tbe aauual raahlou abow, sponsored b7 tbe Pumeroy Mercllall AIIIIOCiatlou, wu beld SDD· . da7 alleruooa al Pomeroy Elemealary. Tbe " 'how, "Pl!mero7: Heartlaud of America, FaSb· ., lou aDd M~ Revue," will be beld Friday at ., 7:30 p.m. at the scbool. Pictured are members or Weather ~ South Cen!ral Ohio ; · Showers and thunderstorm s likely Monday·night, with a low in ihe low 60s. Chance of rain is 70 • percent. Showers and thunder. s10rms likely Tuesday, with highs near 80. Chance or rain is 60 per- . cent. • · Obio extended forecast Wedaesday througb Friday · • A chance of showers Wednesday, with fair w·eather Thursday liild Friday. Highs will be range from the 50s 10 the lower 60s each day. Overnight lows will range from 45 to 55 early Wednesday, and from 35 to 45 Thursday and Friday mornings. Pomero7 Cub Seoul Pack 2491111d Saacl7 Butch· er, a member or C•oeaover Baud. 1'11e7 wiD open the sbow wllb a presenlallou of lbe color's ud "God Bless lbe U.S.A." Tlc:kets, $4 each, are lltiU available from tbe Pomeroy mercbauls or at the door tbe algbt or lbe show. · THE B.GWINNERS ·Taking bome lbe Jll'aad prizes from tile Rrsl uaual Easter fill bunt of tbe Middleport C0111mllllity Allocialillll were Irma the left, Carl Buckle7, Middleport, $15 lor lbe silver egJI, and Cbuckie Shamblia, · .. Meigs County EMS responds to 17 calls Middleport, $50 lor tbe golden egg, belnJI pre· · senled cbecks by Mitcb Meadows, bunt cbalr· man; Breads JohDSOD, tile mystery .bunny, aad Rhoada Hoover, wbo wou tbe $20 lor guessing tbe identity of the buDDy. Cleanup dates are announced Stocks Hospital news Lottery numbers i Veterans'Memorial Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS · Ernest Wells, Middlepon; Victoria Quillen. Racine; Leah Nease, Racine; and John Loscar, Pomeroy. SA TIJRDA Y DISCHARGE • Clarence Potts. . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Arthur Petrie, Middlepon; Allen Dill, Sr .., Pomeroy; Ellen Wells, Long Bottom; and Ralph Ours, Chesler. . SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. Pick·3 039. Ticket sales: $!,525,838. Payoff:.$297,608.50. Pick-4 8169. Ticket sales: $291,!09.50. Payoff: $119,400. · " ·cards 5 of hearts. King of clubs. 5 of diamonds. 4 of spades. Super LotiO ticket sales totaled $3,334,262 and the tolal prize pay·OUt was $377,784 . There also was no winner of the $100,000 grand prize ill the accompanying Kicker game, which produced the win.ning combination: 248595. But fi.ve tickets listed the first five numbeis In exact order, which pays $5,000; 47 tickets had the first four numbeis, which pays $1,000; 476 had the fltSI three, which pays $100; and 4,899 had the first two, which pays $10. Kicker ticket sales totaled $548,186 and the prize payout total was $168,590. NOW OPEN FOR THE ~ SPRINt SEASON Co~lete Unt of Yege~lt and Bedding Planh, Blooming and Follat~ Hanging Bailkets, Fruit and Flowering ''"'• The Hartinger are.a in lower Middlepoq_ has been targeted for revitalization by Middlepon ViJ. !age Council. · · . Monday night Jean Trussell, the :village 's housing specialist, was authorized to proceed with an . application for $600,000 in funding from the Ohio Department of Qevelopment for the project · .Mayor Fred Hoffriuui noted that the s~&te has $16 million available for housing rehabilitation and infra· structure Improvement projects from which Middlepon is hoping 10 secure the grant. The projects are competitive. Last year's housing rehabilitation project was not funded by the slate. · · Trussell advi.sed that $600,000 is the maximum in funding for which the village can apply. She displayed dl'aps showin$ the desig· nated target area whtch covers G.rant and Ash and all the streets in ' between, along wilh a smaller seclion extending from Ash 10 South Second. The target area encompasses · 311 household units on 23 streets, · according 10 Tru$Sell, with 79 percent of the households being ill the low to moderate income level. She said that'the General Hartinger target area has lhe highest concentra· tion of low to moderate income households and the IP'eatest need · for housing rehabilitation in the vi!~ Shrubs, Azaleas, ...,''"'· SYIACUSE, 01110 . 992·5776 Doll 9-5; Sun. 1·5 Forethought¢ is fztneral plan· ning... ,before the need arises. ' . Scrubbers are favored to save Ohio's cord industry Forethought® funeral planning is the new way to assure complete funeral arrangements so your family won't have to ma~e all those decisions. It's not difficult to do. .even the nan1e Forethought says that this is ~he sensible. , . and responsible plan. Birchfield Funeral Hotne Main Street -. Rutland, . Ohio 742-2333 JAMES C. BIRCHFIELD - Owner-Operator ForelboooCbl luneral plu•lal Ia lu•ded lh..Ouch pollelea from Forelhoulhl LUe 1-raace Compan~ ·Wh1ml The J1m. . WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD Pomeroy MaJOr Richard Seyler aigDed a procla· m11io1 Monday aflei'I)OOI Ia observauce or the Week or tbe YouaJI Cbild, sponsored by the Soullleru Obio Association for tbe Education ol d,, thlt hot, gou ,, fl# to be ... ~ool YOUDI Cblldreu aDd other local organlZIItlou. Pictured witb Mayor Seyler are, l·r, Kevia Saoulrer, -Jamie EUis, Viusou Martin aad ·Nicki WUsoa. . I General Dynamics seen .cutting back on defense NEW YORK (UPI) -The head of General Dynamics Corp., the nation's No. 2· defense contractor and operator of a tank plant in Lima, Ohio, says he would like 10 get out i:i the defense business and will be culling hack on weapons research, Wall Street analysts said Monday. . . "I personally would like to be out of defense,·: General Dynamics Chai~an Willia!D Anders told securtty analysts m a New York . II gou Anders Wednesday night, confirmed the general thrust of the ctWrman's remarks if 1101 the specific quote cited by Nisbet. "I think he S&ld that. He did," said Peter Aseritis, an aerospace industry analyst at First Bostqn C01p. ----,_ Another analyst, who asked to d if maktng eacher boous police callsfior hel, Haas ·-· - -·Area deaths _ _ Leigh Wood. Graveside services will be 3 p.m . Tuesday at Beech Grove . ·• · Eloise Bolin Man~in, 68,Jor· Cemetery with Perek Siump offiCi· mcrtr of Pomeroy, dted Monday, aung. _ ·Apri 8, 1991 at Overmlok Center There will be no calling hours. In Middleport, following an Arrangements are being handled Olltel1ded iUncss. by Fisber Funeral Home in Middle· ~· · She was born in Harrisonville port. '.an SepL I, 1922, the daughter of · the late Joseph Humphrey and Myrtle Belle Romine Bolin. She wa1 1 homemaker and a retail cletk. Surviving are lbree sons, James F. "Buteh" Walker, Sanrord, Fla., Jeff (Bonnie) Mankin, New Haven, W.Va., and Kenneth (Julie) Manldll, Cinc:innlti; two daughters, Mn. JIJIICI (Sharon) Loulcs, Long Bouom llld Mn. Dooaid (Shelly} Wood, Middleport; three sisters, Bcmlce Brown or Mt. Vernon, CJenrude RicJinlon of Akron, and Beuy VIDIDI of PoiiiCroy; eight ppllldllllllc:bllhlkhn; OliO pell·grandaou; _. te¥1111 nietlellllll qephews. •Silo n1 preceded iii death by four Jillen, ihree bocxlm llld her lt•t. d, PFC LeTnl Walker, and a 1peclal granddaughter, Cbelsie Eloise Mankin COLUMBUS , Ohio (UPI)He ho~~s one of thiee required The chairman of the Ohio Con- labOr pos•uons on the board. Three sumers' Counsel governing board .COI_Isumers and three flll'!n represenbelieves Ohio •a coal industry is tallvea also are on the nme-member "doollled" ihlecule. utility com- ~ board, . . . , ·' . panics choose to lilt)' out Of slllle ·, ., • AI>P offtiaals are decJdtng coal rather than install costly scrul): .whether 10 switch to low-sulfur bers coal mined in the ,western pan or ~:If they don't scrub, the Ohio the United State~ or tli mstall . coal industry Is doomed" Harold' scrubb~rs at the Gavm plant. Erdos said Mooday. • . Installing the scru~bers would Consumers' Counsel William allow AEP to conllnue ;to bu~n Spratley has said Tepeatedly he Ohio's high-sulfur coal at tts Gavm believes American Eleetric Power plant . should inslall the scrubbers at its Instalh~~ the scrub~rs would Gavin plant in Gallia County to cost lhe unlity $170 million a year · comply with the federal Clean Air while buyin~ ~estern coal would Act cost $115 mtlhon annually , AEP ErdOs, a United Mine Workers off'teials said. official, fact thl!t h~ is chainnan said of thethat counsel govemmg board was not the determining fac· IOl in the agency's backing of the ~-Local year. . "We must attack this problem on all fronts," Miller said, adding that most of the murder victims have been young black people. "We must stop these kiUings," he aclded . ''Children are dying before they have the chance ot live. Our entire community should lle outraged at this needless loss of life." Police said Charles Allen, 14, was shot in the back during a neighborhood dispute. They said Allen and two or three friends had been involved in . an llf&UDient with a neigbbor and latef went 10 his apartment, where they' were confronted by Tommy Clyburn. ·, Police said Clyburn fired one shot, which killed Allen at 11 :45 p.m. Saturday. . , The boys mother, Tina· Allen , ,.td one or her son's frien1'5 told'· her that Clyburn threw oqe boy down the steps of his apartment buidling and then pulled a gun. "AU the other guys ran, anct --· (Charles) was the last one running. · He got shot in the back,' • Allen said. · chamber to· hold · d . h • • . 1ea ers 1p seminar :u=~r~~sw!i~:~i~~~~;: remain unidentified, said: "Paul's County. "We have done a very thorough interpretation I would say is gener• and detailed analysis,'' Spratley ally on the mark." Jerry Cantwell of Wertheim said. "The entire bOard has been Schroeder said, "I didn't recall that part of iL He (Erdos) has followed exact quote." · 11 more closely than the others, but But he·said the clear implication he's only one member." of Anders' remarks was that the Erdos said he did not try 10 .die· tate the consumers' counsel posiCon tinued on page 10 lion. 0 ·'r "I don't have any problems .1.. . 1 QCCUSe 0 s~ing my piece, " Erdos said. .. · · ' We're not looking just a1 coal. ... There's ~ot to be a balance .·· between mmers and consumers and dential Securities Inc. b · · . 1' manufacwrers." . . The St. Louis·b~se.~ defens~ , ATHENS , Ohio (UPI) - A FBI agenlS suspect may be Erdos is a staff representative gtant, whose molto IS A Stron.~ physical education te,.cher at involved in similadalse calls that for the international UMW Company for Strong Country. Athens High School for 17 years occurred in the past two years in assigned to Ohio. He said he had 1990 sales of $10.2 billion, 85 has been released on $100 000 Athens, Columbus, Cincinnati and believes there is no conflict percent of which was ill c!efense. bond after allegealy broadcasting a Kentucky. said Edwin Boldt, a between his position as chairman General Dynamtcs builds the F- bogus repon of an officer in dis, spokesman with the FBI 's Cincin· of the consumer's counsel board . 16 Air Force fighter aircraft, Navy tress. nati field office. and as a UMW official. • ,,. nuclear submarines and the Army's . James. A. Haas, 39. was arrested Boldt said the FBI monitored M·l tank and Is a. memJ:~er of th_e by the FBI in Slerling, Va., where Haas's transmission Friday before team expected soon to wm the Air he and his family were attending a arresting him. The Federal ComForce contract for development and ham radio operators conference.. He munications Commission pinpoint· p~uclion. of tl!e new $75·$.100 · was charged with a redeml count of ed his location. · ~•Ilion Atr Advanced Tacucal furnishing a false statement. Boldt. said that Haas radioed the · Ftghter. . . Haas was released in Alexan- poli.ce department in Prince Othe.r analysts, present at. the dria Va. where he was taken after William County, VL, abOut 10:30 three-hour dinner and meeting with his ~st. ' . . p.m. and claimed 10 be an officer involved in a high-speed chase. A t.ape recording provided soum! efrects of squealing tires, sirens and gunshots as Haas talked 10 the dispiltcher. Boldt said "he'd say he was shot ... then lhe radio went dead." The Athens Police Department· . Charges of operating a.moiOr vehicle while under the influence will investigate to see whether or alcohol were.filed against D. Michael MuUen, Pomeroy, followthere is any connection 10 prank ing an accident on Lincoln Hill Sunday cveuing. calls · it has received, it said in a ..,. Accordin$ to Chief of Police Gemld Rought, MuUen was ltavelstalemenL mg up the htU when he went over a sfi4ht embanlanent and bit an · · Columbus police in June abutment near the intersection of Rivervtew Drive. Rought reponed received a Didio call for help from that Mullen said he went off the road in order to avoid a collision . a man claimin$ to be an officer with a car going around the curve on the wrong side. There was under automauc gunfire attack. light ilarnaae to the MIIUeo vehicle. . · Sirens were blaring in the back· ~::.t~r~~~t;:e::a,:~~~~n~~ · T.H AT'S BIG! ·Bob aad Allee Tbompsou or Pomeroy ' ' . ' uueartlled dlls 3 Vl poud pal'llllp hi tbelr Rock SpriDp prden •,. Jas1 week. Allee, pictured bere with tbe pal'llllp, uys !lie aiiCI Bob ma7 eat It, but rean peeUag tb~ tblag may be a da7·lon1 job. available for use only on owner• Trussell said that a two phase occupied houses, not rental units, project is being prop<ised, the ftrs f although the village does plan 10 demolition of the old building, and apply for a grant for rental propeny the second , a program for actual revitalization at a later time. site development and down payThe required P!lblic hearing on ments on construction for minorithe Hartinger project was held i~ ties and low income pers911s. conjunction with the council meet· · She advised that a contact has ing, as was a second public hearing . been made with the owner of the on the Fifth Street project. That ·old bakery building about purchis· project, according 'to Trussell, ing the empty structure. If the . ipvolves a section ne~r thll old building is for sale, then the village · · 'Betsy Ross Bakery building which will proceed with an application f9r is suilable for eight housing sites. Continued on page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A Ohio. stale legislalOr concerned about the ''Ohio must pass a stiff gun capital .city's rapidly rising murder control law," Mtller said. " Guns !"le _Plans 10 draft gun-control leg- are far too accessible to childre11 islation. ·. · and it is because parents are totally · Sen. Ray Miller, D-Columbus, . and pathetically irresponsible. said his proposal would requit:e a The shooting death of a.14-yearseven· day waiting period for the old boy during the weekend was purchase of any type of gun in Columbus's 49th homicide of the Before the need arises ... Call us today to learn how you too ·can mak e your arrangements . .. ~'before the need arises. ". . . !age. . The project, if funded will also include curb and sidewalk infrastructure work on Beech and Pearl Streets, Trussell pointed oul. She IIOied that 10 comply with the Ohio Department of Development a rehabilitation specialist will have 10 be hired. Deadline for filing the appllc:ation is April26.11 takes six 10 eight wec:t for·final action_on the applica!ton, Trusse.ll satd. She also poiDted out that the funds would he ··$en .. Miller of Columbus to i draft gun-control legislation· Hubbard's Gr1111house · ' . By Cbarleue Hoetlicb SenliDel News Staff . lhedo.ndrans oncl 0 1 Soollon, 10 Peg.. 25 cento A Mu!Umodla Inc. No,..,_per Tuesday, Aprll9,1991 Hartinger area .targeted.for ·revitalization . . No one claims super lotto prize CLEVELAND (UPI) - The $4 million jackpot in Ohio's Super Meigs County Emergency Med- to Bucktown Road for Shirley Lotto drawing went unclaimed dur· ical Services responded 10 17 calls Abels. She was taken 10 Veterans. in$ the weekend, boosting the top for assista11ce between Saturday At 10:33 a.m ., Tuppers Plains pnze to $8 million for Wednes· squad went to Texas Road for day'sgame. afternoon and Monday morning. At 3:02 p.m., Syracuse squad Allen DiU. DiU went 10 Holzer. None of the tickets sold for the At 2:15p.m. on Monday, Syra· weekend went to Nease Road for Leah drawing matched all six Nease, who was taken 10 Veterans cuse squad went 10 tbe fire depart· of the winnin~ numbers, a lottery Memorial Hospilal. At4:16 p.m. , ment and tranSJ)Oned Paul Flowers spokesman S81d Sunday. The winMiddleport was dispatched to to Veterans. At 3:37 p.m., Racine · ning numbers were: 20, 21. 27, 29, Beech Street for Elmer Blair. Blair squad went to DeWiu's Run for 39and45. was taken 10 Holzer Medical Cen- Hannah Van Meter, and transP,Mf However, 48 players picked five ter. Middleport squad went to ed h~r 10 Vetetans. At 3:32 p.m., of the numbeis 10 win $1,910 each, Overbrook Center at 4:47p.m., and Syracuse squad went to the fire and 3,144 players selected four· of took Ada Newell 10 Veterans. At department fc. Jeff Gilliland, •nd the numbers 10 win $91 apiece. 5:04 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 transported him 10 Veterans. At Hamilton Street for David Darst, 5:!6 p.m., Chester ftre department . who was transponed to Pleasant went 10 10 Old Forest Road for an . Beverly Roush of Pomeroy ts a Valley Hospital. At 11:05 p.)D., auto fire. At 8:40 p.m., Pomeroy diughter of the late Helen D. John- ... Pomeroy squad went 10 State Route squad was sent to Wright Street for ' SQn Eblin, 75, who died on April4 143 and took Norma Snyd~r to Pearlie Jewell. Jewell was taken to Sutton Cemetery The Sutton Township Trustees Jl her home on Wolf Pen Road, O'Bieness Memorial Hospilal. At Veterans .. At 10:33 p.m. Rutland request that all old flowers be :Pomeroy . Her name was uninten· .7:34a.m. on Sunday, Middleport unit was dispatched to Star Hall removed from cemeteries in Sutton ti.?n~lly omitted froJ!I a listing_ of squad responded to &ace Street for Road for Walter ·Garnes, who Township before mowing begins ~ umvors m the obttuary whtch Arthur Petry. Petr}' was taken to refused treatment. on Wednesday. On Mopday at 3:48 a.m., Rut@peared Friday in The Daily Sen· Veterans. At 8:29 p.m., Middleport · · . tinel. Funeral services for Mrs. squad went 10 State Route 124 for land squad went to Meigs Mine 2 Chester Cemetery Chester Township will be clean~blin were held Saturday at 1 p.m. Troy Qualls, who refused ireat· . for David Reeves. He was treated ing I cemetery grounds after al the Ewing Funeral Home. She ment. On Sunday at but not transported. At 6:21 a.m., was buried in Miles Cemetery. !0:13a.m., Racine squad was sent Syracuse sqUid went 10 Mile Hill Wednesday and those wanting to Road for Twila Clark who was save flowers and other items should ' · treated but not transpOftCd. At 9:18 remove lhem by Wednesday. The a.m., Rutland squad was SCIIt to trustees request that in the future Rutland Elementary School.for flowers that can·be .hung on the Anthony Pary. He was uansported monument be purchased so that mowing may be done more effi10 Ve1enms. ciently. Olive Cemetery The Olive Township Trustees . Am Ele Power ......................29 1/4 will begin cleaning the cemeteries . Ashland Oil .......... .......... .... 30 5/8 after Wednesday. Anyone wishing AT&t ................................... 34 1/4 10 keep flowers should have them Bob Evans ........:................... 19 1/2 removed by that dale. Charming Shop.....................J4 3/1! Sa!Bbury Cemetery City Holding ........................ .14 1!2 Salisbury Township will be Federal Mogul ......................15 518 cleaning.cemetery grounds after Goodyear·T&R .....................22 3/4 April I 5 and those wanting 10 save Key Centurion ............................ 13 flowers and other items should Lands' End ...........................22 1/2 remove them by that date·. The · Limited Inc.........·•.......•• ~ ..•..~••:....27 trustees request !hat in the future · Multimedia Inc .....................73 1/2 flowers that can be hung on the Rax Resraurarlt •.•••.•..•..•••......•....... ) monument be purchased so 'ihat Robbins&Myers ...................26 3/4 mowing may be done for efficientShoney's lnc .........................16 518 ly. Star Bank ..............................211/4 Wendy Inl'l. ........................ 10 1/8 WonhingtOn Ind...................24 7/8 ' .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Name omitted t • Overbrook Center in Middlepon will be the site of "Leadership . 2000: A Search for Excellence in the Public Seetor", a leadership seminar for Meigs County community and buainess leaders. The seminar begins on Wednesday at 3 p.m:, and will last unlil 7 p.m., with dinner beJ!It included. in theSIOcostoftheprogram. Described as "a comprehensive ' personal development program for existing and emerpng leaders in local communities, the seminar is a joint effon of the Meigs County Cooperative Exlension Ageney and theChamberofCommerce. · The tirogram wiD include. information regarding effective sliltegies for rural leaden, leadership styles and siriUs and techniques 10 motivate co-workers and con- • · stituents in ~e local community. · Cooperallve Extension Agent Cindy Oliveri will kick off the pro. §ram with a presentation called The Nme Forces Reshaping America", followed by "The Power of Public Leadership" and "The . ~CI!," Factor" Dealing· with Diverstty , both from David Boothe. In the evening, the seminar's keynote speaker. Sam Crawford wi_ll address the group with "A Bnghter Future for Rural Alnerica: Critical Success Factors". According to Meigs Countv Chamber Director Elizabeth Schaad, re¥isltation forms and feci · are still being accepted, and should be turned iniO Schaad at the chambet office, located in the Carnegie Building at 200 East Second Street. · briefs--·-- Man charged after accident TUXEDOS ••••••••-'•• Starting At $2995 RECEIVE $$QOO Off ALL REGULARLY PRICED PROM FORMAL WEAR FABRIC. SHOP .110 WISY MAIN POIDOY, OHIO 992·2214 • j ' Representative to visit Pomeroy On Wednesday a representative fro111 Congressman Clarence Miller's office wiU conduCt an open door session from II a.m 10 I p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy. Anyone with qlles·' lions concerning the Fedeml government is invited 10 stop by 10 discuss them with the representative. · Conli11ued ou P•le 10 \til ~.in atte~pl to identify the caller, tbe diapalrher lllOk an on-«ir roll call over each of lbe depart· . . . DINNER • neae of ment's four radio fieQuencics. tbe Ea1tera Niall Ctau or 199Z are The caller would not identify him~elf. . amoaa lb011e pertor.~a In tbe Jaalor Clul' dluiJer tbealel' prtHIIIailoa of "Sklaued Alive'' No char1es have ' been filed againat Haas ,In Franklin County. ~· ou Satarda7. Tile pla7 lieldlll at 8 p.m. aDd lk:k· ••IMrl . .(~ ail lie Jllll.t! •• at tM . 4oor lor $3.511. Pktut ed, left 10 rlpt, are Jeff Dunt, Elbabelb La-. Jolla Holilll(lel', Jaale . Brauaoa. Tile pl17 11 uader lbe dlrecliDil or Nallc7 Mor1l 1e7. ttl lor tile pla7 alolle ~ ~~ • � 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 8, 1991 bolin makin