https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c546295fcbf60b7f9012e28aa1e45a0a.pdf 8b4f6d958a933b65ddd66935a14da88e PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery · Baer named AP honorable mention Pick 3:971 Pick 4:6430 Cards: Q-H; 8-C; A-D; 2-S Low tonight in mid 40s. Thursday, rain. High Inear 50. • • Page 4 Vol. 42, No. 226 2 Socliono, 14 Pogo• 25 cent• Alluttlmodia inc. Newopope,r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 18, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 ' Partisan stalemate, courf decisions hold .up process. CORDLESS PAINnNG SYSTEM : 2" Power """'L""'1,.,Ot. Container CoolesS l'lll1J, Stxxiler Str~. ~~= •C4Jerates 00 1wO I}Cel batterieS (not m.xled) •uses " twes of i1lerior or exterior ".....,. la1eX based or oil ..... ~. Senior Citizens Center. Mickey Williams, Fourth Division Commander, Eighth District, right, made the presentatioo to Vaughan, center. Commander John Weeks, left, presided at the observance. LEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR· Louis B. Vaughan was presented the ·Legionnaire of the Year trophy in recognition of his eontributions to Drew Webster Post 39 at Tuesday night's American Legion birthday party held at the Legionnaires observe 73rd anniversary 18" DEEP •• .. - .... .... WHI!fm~ THE'(..,...,, By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff More than a hundred legionnaires of Drew Webster Post 39 and their guests gathered at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday night to observe the 73rd birthday of the American Legion. The program featured life mem, ber1!~rnard Fultz as the speaker and the presentation of two awards-the Legionnaire of the Year trophy to L. B. Vaughan, and a plaque to Raymond Jewell, post baseball commissioner for the past 14 years. Commander John Weeks gave special recognition to Leo Story, a World War I veter.m and a 68 year member of the Le~ion. A brief his· tory or the rormauon or the Legion in 1919 was given by Joe Struble, who said that the foundation was laid in March of that year at a Paris, France caucus. . "The American Legion owes it all to the dough boys of World War I," said Struble. He said that the World War I veterans. had the vision for the Legion and that the World War II veterans had the vision for the G. I. Bill of Rights which he described as "the greatest educational program of this centu· ry". . . Fultz in his talk said that one purpose for organizing the Ameri· can Le~ion was to perpetuate the euphona which cx1sted after the success of World War I. He, too, listed the Legion's spearheadi~ of the G. I. Bill through Congress as one of its greatest contributions, and the one which saw the greatest relllm to the U. S. Treasury of any invesunent made by this country. "American Legion stands for a propositioo - preparedness in war," said FUltz who then detailed By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Legislative leaders said the House may vote today to postpone Ohio's primary from May 5 to June 2, even though candidates for Congress and the Legislature still don't have districts to run in. A Senate-passed bill realigning the state's congressional districts remained bogged down in the House and a plan creating new Ohio House and Senate districts was tied up in the courts. The House Elections and Townships Committee was set to approve a bill changing the election. The measure also would push Ohio's presidential primary back to the June date. House Spealcer Vern Riffe, D· Wheelersburg, said the proposal could be approved by the House and sent to the Senate this afternoon. He and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R·Cincinnati, said they hoped the districting dilemma can be resolved in time for a single June primary. But even that isn't assured until all the new districts are in place, they said. Riffe said congressional redistricting may have to start over unless the House approves the Senate bill on that matter by the end of this week. He said the House's Republican minority was holding up the bill, which passed the Senate with strong Republican support two weeks ago. But Riffe also has problems in his own caucus. All II black Democrats in the House are against the bill. They say it dilutes minority votin~ strength. Most House Repubbcans say it divides counties unnecessarily and, in some cases, jeopardizes Republi· can incumbents such as Rep. Clarence Miller of Lancaster. The bill reduces the number of districts to 19 from 21 because or national population shifts lhat mandate more congressional seats for other states. A three-judge panel ruled that the state's legislative redistricting plan illegally dilutes minority votmg strength. It appointed a special master to redraw Ohio House and Senate districts, but set no de:ldline for completing the job. In Washington on Tuesday, U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens was asked by Gov. George . Voinovlch, who helped draw the proposed legislative districts, to delay the panel's order pending the filing or a fonnal aweaf wilh the Supreme Court. Stevens didn't have an immediate response. Riffe says he wants 15 Republi· can votes to go with those of as manyas42 Democmts on the congressional redistricting bill. That would fonn a good bipanisan majority i.n the 99-member House, he said. He said House Minority Leader Corwin ll[ixon, R·Lebanon, told him he doesn't have the 15 votes but will keep trying. Last week Nixon said he had II votes. ' Riffe Sjlid Nixon agreed that the bill shouldn't be scrapped, since a new ~ could be less appealing to mem or both parties. The speaker said he needs an answer from Nixon by the end of this week "or we will have to give serious consideration to going back to the drawing board." Voters end apartheid in South Africa • t-----..- ster sioner PLAQUE - Raymond Jewell, len, Drew Web· baseball commissioner, was presented a plaque In or tbe 14 years be served the post in that capac1ty by John Weeks. Weeks announced that tbe new commisPaul Kloes. contributions of great generals from Worid(War I through Opera- tion Desert Stonn. ''The Legion has demonstrated in 13 years that it has no selfish motive. It has been and will contin· ue to be the bulwark or freedom and patriotism in this country," Fultz said. He talked about maintaining a reasonable and stable military force, and cautioned against leuing down our guard. "Anyone who thinks that another Iraq can't hap· pen is not being realistic," he said. Mickey Williams, Fourth Division Commander, Eighth District, presented the Legionnaire of the Year 110phy to Vaughan. Selection is based on participation in legion activities as well as community affairs. Williams noted that he is still selling legion pins, the proceeds from which will go toward the $1.3 million needed for a Korean vetetanS memorial. On behalf of the American Legion Auxitiary, Julia Hysell pre· sented a monelary gift to the com· mander. ,Special music was presented by vocalist Lois Ann Burt accompanied by Ralph Werry at the piano. The dinner was prepared and served by the legionnaires. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -President F.W. de Klerk today received a mandate.to end apartheid and share power with the black majority by winning 72 percent of the vote. De Klerk won all but one of the reporting districts, including four traditionally pro-apartheid districts. "Today we have closed the book on all8flheid," the president told cheenng supporters in Cape Town. De Klerk's margin of victory exceeded most predictions and cleared the way for him to continue reforms on scrapping apartheid and giving blacks the vote. It was an unprecedented declaration for peace and compromise by whites in a nation branded for decades as an intractable s110nghold of racism. White and black political lead· ers said it was clear that most whites believe sharing power with the nation's black majority is the only solution to South Africa's problems. "White voters have faced up to reality," said Ken Andrews, a lawmaker of the liberal Democratic Party, which backed de Klerk's governing National Party. . Helen Suzman, the vetemn antiapartheid activist, said: "At last South Africa has embarked on a a FUNDS REPLENISHED • The second Installment on threeyear pledge for funds bas been made by the Village of Pomeroy for the Meigs County Economic: Development Omce. Here, Pomeroy ViUage Clerk Brenda Morris, left, presents tbe check for $2,000 to Development Director Paula Thacker. The ofTICe is funded by the Meigs County Commissioners and several viUages in tbe eounty, but otTers development services lo the entire county. At the presen· tation yesterday, Tbac~er encouraged all villages in the county who have not donated funds to the omce ror 1992 to do so. (Sen· tinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) overwhelming 'yes' vote means the process (of democracy) is definil!l· lyon course." Andries Treumich~ leader of the pro-apartheid Conservative Party, conceded defeat. "De Klerk has won ... that is clear," he told new course.•• reporters. Nelson Mandcla, president of Patrick Lckota, another leader of the African National Congress, the· ANC, the nation's main black hailed the victory, saying: "An opposition group, told a rally on Johannesburg that the days or white minority rule are almost over. "We say it's the last time the white constituency votes by itself. We've had enough of that," he said. Right-wing groups opposing de Kierk said they would not abandon · their struggle for a white homeland despite their poor showing in th.e referendum. Clinton, Bush shift sights to fall campaign ClflCAGO (AP) - .Bill Clinton and George Bush shifted their sights tb the fall campaign today after the Arkansas governor took command of the Democratic race and the president all but snuffed out Patrick Buchanan'schallenge. With big primary victories in lllinois and Michigan Tuesday, Clil\ton/ut distance between him· self an Democratic rivals Paul Tsongas and Jerry Brown, but they · The investigation of an incident which left a Racine man critically injured and in a Columbus' hospital contini!Cs, according to the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office·. Jeff Connolly, 23, Racine, was flown to Grant Medical Center by Life Flight on FebruarY 24 following a fiJbt in the Tacooille ~R~ of Racme. Connolly underwent e~~~C~Bency SIIJ1ery shOrtly after hls admission io the hospital.• and is now In fair condition. Connolly spent leYer8l days in intcnsive care followilll the surF)". Dctner "Pete" Roush IV, 22, · was tmSied foUowlng the altere&· tion and charged with felonious assault. He wBII releued last week afteJI the charps ap1nst hiln wert diamissed in Meigl ~ty Court. A P.Md jnry investigation of the incident Is bendin.l acConllna to Assistant Prosccutfng Attorney George McCarthy, but no date for the grand jurr. has been set According to Mike Canan, investigator for the prosecutor's· office,, the gmnd· jury investi~ation could result in felony or misdemeanor charges against one or more indi~ viduals who were involved. Canan said Tuesday afternoon that an interview with Connolly shonly irtei the incident produced little result, since Connolly was under heavy sedation following surgery. Canan plans to interview Connolly again ~fore the end or the weel:, and charaes against another Me.lgs County man could Conno11'Y beating probe con ti•nues resuk', ·· • , "I will talk to (Connolly) and get a better feel of wlult hlppened," Canan said yeUday. "It's always a poalbllit)' that tiiCIIO could be further charges filed. it's just not an 'absolute 'yo~' or'no' ." · vowed to press on. Tsongas and Brown hoped to blunt Clinton's momentum next Tuesday in Con· neeticut and turn the race around when New York votesApril7. Buchanan said "only celestial intervention" can block Bush's renomination. Thechallengerlolda news conference upon his return to the Washington area toda¥ that ~ wiU stay in the race, but With a less combative tone. •:1 don'tlhink there will be any more ads that deal wilh Mr. Bush's record of the last three years," he said. Democratic Pa'rty chairman R6nald Brown said on CBS that it was "much too early" 10 declare the race over for his party's nomlnatioo. But if Clinton won in New York, the chairman said, it would be time to think about "rallying around our eventual nominee." His Republican counterplrl tried to quiet the acrimony generated by the Buchanan challenge to the incumbent ~t!CnL "We've never ~coked at Pat Buchanan as ·the enemy,'' said Rich Bond, whom Buchanan Willi· ed rtl'ed. "Pal aeems 10 be standing dowri," he told ABC. ' ·~ . FASHION SHOW TIME • Tile Pomero~ Merclullll Alloclatloa ~~ present Its IDIUal sprllla bsbloa lhow oa Frklay, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elemeallry. Tlckell to the show, Sprlaa Fashion Revue 'lll, are available t'rom parddpad•l mercballts ror $4. Plcta~ed are metttben ol tbe l"llkloa ttlloW committee, l·r, · • Saail Cltlrlt, cllaii'IIID, JoaDD Williams aad '' Ann Lamll,ert. ,. �Commentary ~· · The Daily Sentinel .. ., I l l Court Street Pomeror. Ohio . :piVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . . •• .•• ·' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .:: PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·' •• Assistant PubUsher/Controller Genenl Manager :•. .•. • LETrnRS OF OPINION ue welcome. They should be loss than 300 :•: words. AU lolle!S are subject to editing and must be signed with name, ·: .address and telephone number. No unsigned letloll will be published. Letters '. · should be in good taste, add!<ssing issues, not peoonalities. . \Excerpts from other ~Ohio newspapers Wednesday, March 18, 1992 Page-2- The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 18, 1992 Thursday, March 19 Republican pro-choice vote worries Bush WASIDNGTON - Just when Geo~&e Bush thought he had heard . enough thunder on the right, now coines lighming on the left - the pro-choice camp within his own party that could flash an unwanted light on GOP infighting at their convention in Houston in July. One conservative, pro-life GOP senator told us that the White House is "scared to death" that the Supreme Court will overturn or water down the Roe v. Wade decision this summer, turning the abortion issue into lhe most divisive of the convention and the campaign. If that happens, a group of prochoice Republican women will be ready. To the· horror of tbe Bush admmistration, the women have formed a political action commit· tee, the WISH List, for Women in the Senate and House. In the first six weeks after a kickoff party in Beverly Hills , they raised more than $100,000. They are decidedly unmilitant - think of "Thelma and Louise" By The Associated Press . Following are excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in ·newspapers across Ohio. · The Columbus Dispatch, March 13 : ~e Defense Department ought to relhink its reluctance to buy from Russ1a htghly advanced space-related teChnology that would include a imclear reactor that could power spacecraft. : .!Jle U.S. diffi~nce in this matter appears to stem from a misguided behef that purchasmg any space baubles m1ght work to keep the Russian defense apparatus alive and thus would be a threat somewhere down the )ine. · This is overly fearful, though, and counters lhe stated U.S. policy of helping the Russian economy in any reasonable way. What lhe United /5tates might rightly fear would be interrepubtic saife, not a resurgence of centralized armed might. ; Administrators of the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars pro;gram, are eager to procure materials from Russia But the Defense Departf))ent bas put on the brakes, giving congressional testimony lhat there is :·•great concern" about importing such teChnology. · Some say there is confusion within the Defense Deparonent on how to '!r811t Russia Others, more critical, believe there is a deliberate policy of trying to swnp out the Soviet defense and space industry. :· Russia is trying to sell other counaies lhe same hardware it is offering ~United States, so lhe U.S. space program ought to take advantage of wl!at is available. Since other nations are eager to buy, it appears Russia benefit regardless of whether the United States becomes a clien~ :: At bottom, the United States needs to conduct a thorough review and develop a clear-headed policy dealing with the former Soviet Union. :. The Cincinnati Enquirer, March 11 ;: Tragic as it was, the cafe collapse in East Jerusalem the other day, killing 23 men and injuring 20 others, offered a poignant picture of rescuitiJ! Jewish soldiers and Arabs working together. The ponrait was far from tlle customary view of lhe Israeli army and Palestinians. ·!But it suggests the possibilities. Amir Heshin, Jerusalem Mayor Teddy KQUek's adviser on Arab affairs, said in the New York Times, "There was natural and exceptional cooperation between the army, the Arabs and It seems like 14 years ago, but ti)C police." He stopped shon of suggesting it as a model for coexistence, just 14 months ago American and h.owever. allied troops launched a spectacu·: Yel Col. Moshe Galili, commander of the aimy rescue team, said, larly successful war against Iraq. ·~when we finislied our job, we sat down with Arabs who had worked with us. They had become so attached to us that they couldn't say good· . Skillful as it was in achieving its shon-term objccti ves against the . ~.··· '* ' . ~ ' forces of Saddam Hussein , th e .• Hence the potential fruit from one of lhe worst disasters in a region Bush administration was even more tl)ilt's known so many. triumphant in its ongoing war with ·: The (YoungstoWD) Vindicator, March 10 the press. With rare exceptions, the :• Canadian officials are justly outraged over a ruling by the U.S. CusAmerican people saw what the tclns Service that subjects Honda cars assembled in Canada to American government wanted them to sec ta)iffs. In effect, the action appears to violate a historic three-year-old and learned what the government agreement which specifies that cars with "SO percent Nonh American wanted them to learn about the cOntent" would not be subject to tariffs. conflict. The press was there on Honda says that it is being judged on the basis of facts submitted sufferance and on the daily llefore there were any rules, and without any opportunity once the rules briefer's leash. :were made known. to submit additional information to show its compli· Over a year later, it is clear that )IRCe. While malting lhe Japanese company liable for S17 million in back Hussein was thrown back but not duties, Customs disputes Honda's claim th81 casting the engine block and defeated. It is far less clear how the machining engine parts at its Anna, Ohio, plant contribute as much to press, and therefore the public, ~erican monetary content as Honda says it does. stands in the wake of Desert Storm. · Prime Minister Brian Mulroney depicted the Customs action as elecInsofar as Saddam Hussein is iion-year harassment designed to attack Japanese investment in Canada. concerned, he continues to rule and : Canadian officials emphasize that lhe same Honda car labeled "for· reign in Baghdad. He thumbs his eign" by Customs would have been ac«pped by Canada as "North Amer· nose at the United Nations. He ican" if it had been made in Ohio. If Japanese car makers want to avoid waged near-genocidal war against tariffs, they may simply move their plants to the United States- somehis Shiite and Kwtlish populations thing Canadians suspect has been lhe true U.S. motive. while allied troops looked on. He : Politics and technicalities aside, what we have here is the U.S. Customs has defied an international oil ifisqualifying a product (mainly because of an Ohio-assembled compoembargo, consolidated his control ~t) that Canada has already accepted as American. and weeded out potential enemies. Kuwait, as miserably despotic as ever, is "free,'' and Saudi Arabia breatlies easief, but the nature of security arrangements in lhe region remains unsettled. As for a "new ,world order," not even George Bush bothers with the term anymore. In other words, the lightningquick military victory has, as always with lighlning, left the siW· ation on the ground unchanged meets Miss Manners - and that may be the worst news of all for Bush, because the women cannot be written off as radical feminists. The GOP senator told us, "I don't think they should be underestimated because there are some very credible peOple like (Sen.) Nancy Kassenbaum" of Kansas. She is Jack Anderson flying the Republican pro-choice flag in Congress along with a hand· ful of other women and men. The late GOP strategist Lee Atwater was fond of referring to the party as a "Big Tent" with room enough for moderate support· ers of abortion rights. But the tent may have shrunk in the Pat Buchanan rainstorm. George Bush hasn't supported abortion rights since his salad days as a member of Congress. Now that he is president and is fighting to keep the conser· vative voters from walking away in the general elec lion, he has gone fmnly pro-life. Dan Quayle has "mentioned' ' the Big Tent theory. an aide explained, choosing the verb care· fully. But Quayle is not ' 'preaching Big Tent" on the hustmgs this year, the aide told our associate Alicia Mundy. Quayle is adamandy pro-life. With the polls showing the nation leaning in the other direc· tion, Bush and Quayle could be roasted curne July in Houston when their party writes its platform. The administration's goal, according to the GOP senator who gave us the inside picture, "is to have a mini· mum of debate and dissension both on the floor and in the platform. Nobody pays that much attention to the platform once it's over." Quayle thinks he can fmesse the abortion issue and "railroad the platform through," the senator said. "You avoid (a fight) by hav· ing so much control over the plat· form committee that you have a hearing, and let them have their RATs, ANOTHER TRAFFIC TIE-UP will Berry's World Hodding Carter III Facts were what military S!K'kes· men said they were, and those "facts" not inlrcquently turned out to be fiction on later examination. Following the Gulf War, it became equally clear lhat many of the initial military claims were off base and the press had simply func tioned as an open condwt for propaganda that seriously distorted reality. To mention just two examples: 1. Briefers left the impression of a bombing campai~n so."smart" that civilian casualues were beld to a minimum while bombs consis· tently hit on or near their targets. Later scrutiny showed that lhe most bombs missed their targets and that so-called "collateral" damage was high. Civilian infrastructure such as water and supplies and electricity was devastated. Civilian deaths and injuries rivaled, if they did not actually surpass, military ones. (Pentagon sensitivity on this score remains high. Official Washington refuses to provide estimates of civilian casualties - indeed, of all Iraqi casualties - and recently a Census Bureau employee who released her own informed esti· mates was summarily fued. 2. Everyone from Norman Schwankopf on down repeatedly overestimated the size of Iraqi bat· Uefield forces. Instead of being out· numbered by "crack Iraqi troops," to repeat the well-worn phrase allied forces were larger than th~ conscript-manned units they overran. It doesn't change the fact of victory, but it materially alters the meaning of victory. Perhaps reporters on the scene could not have challenged the mili· tary on either of these issues at the time, given the nature of the fightmg. But that is something we will never know, since for most of the duration Desert Storm was a briefer's war. Right up until the 100-hour blitzkrieg itself, lhere was little independent reporting allowed. Even during the ground fighting, journalists'.accounts were frequendy blocked, delayed or lost by their handlers and the official transmittal system. The press claims it was betrayed, that rules which had been laboriously negotiated before fight· ing began were bent and changed on the ground. Ever since the Gulf War ended, press representatives have been negotiating among themselves and with the Pentagon about a new set of guidelineS for wartime reponing. A laborious process, it bas now come down to ·a new "1 0 commandments" that attempt to establish press-military rules of engagemen~ A five-member steer· ing group representing the media and Pentagon officials have waded IToledo I 3s•l for I . ' POLITICIAN CONTEMPLATING A NEW CONQRESSIONAL DISTRICT awnao .,Item. Robert}. Wagman . possible number of combintitions varies from slightly over 7 million - in statet like Vjtginia 'flth 39 number draws- to alrii0Sl14 mil· lio11 in states with 46 number d~wt . Thas, in order to buy all available numl!er combinations, a buyer would have to invest bet~a $7. and $14 million at a 0011 of Sta ticket. No lotlery wiD cJirectly 1011 bulk ticket• All louerioa 11M the rule: All licblllllllll be illaed by IIIIChiliOI, OliO ticllct It I time. Tho .-mpdoa .... been llllt it is IIIIIIOil Jlll7*all7 inp 1IJe for any beltijl lni!IP to pat ""''Oh people Ia tlie Rold, and tlo up CIIOUJb IIIICbinel, 10 I« lho requl· site number of tickets issued before ~ IND. • •I Columbus I 43• I .W.VA. South·Central Ohio Tonight, rain and possible thunderstorms. Rain possibly heavy at times. Low in the mid-40s. Chance Eight calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs Emergency Services on Tuesday and Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy early Wednesday. On Tuesday at 1:40 p.m., Pomeroy First Responder went to Crew Road and treated Lois of rain is 100 percent. Thursday, Pauley. At I :49 p.m., Syracuse unit occasional rain. High around 50. took Pauley to Veterans Memorial Chance of rain is 80 percent. Hospital. At 2:31 p.m., Pomeroy First Responder. was sent to Rock Springs Road, where they treated Eva Schriber. At 2:38 p.m., Syracuse unit took her to Veterans. At was preceded in death by his wife 3:34 p.m., Middleport unit went to Teresa Gibbs Swatzel, and on~ Lincoln Street for Margretta Wolfe, granddaughter, Ashley Hopfer. Services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home With Kev. Wayne Stout officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery Three breakings and enterings with miHtary graveside rites. · are under investigation by the Friends may call at ·the funeral Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7• ment · 9p.m. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby the flfSt occurred Saturday Darla Young night at the Daniel Hensler resiDarla M. Young, 42, Guysville, dence On Liege Hill Road. It was died Monday, March 16, 1992 at reported that the house was entered Riverside Methodist Hospital in through an unlocked basement door. A locked inside door was Columbus after a brief illness. Born in Lancaster, she was a then forced open. Taken from the daughter of the late Darell and residence were guns, a camera, and Marcellette Griffith Marquis. She an amplifier. On Sunday evening, deputies was owner and operator of Darla's Styling Salon in Coolville. She was were called to the Dave Diles resian auxiliary member of VFW Post dence on Nease Hollow. The glass No. 3761 , Baltimore, and Amanda on a sliding door had been broken to gain entrance. Missing are a Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, VCR, satellite descrambler, rolled Donald; two daughters , Lisa and coins, a number of guns, and a Staci; both at home; and a sister, quilt. Shirley Gaddis, Marysville. Services will be Friday at II a.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville with Rev. Mike King To meet Thursday officiating. Burial will be in The regular membership meet· Asbury Cemetery at Guysville. ing of the Middleport Fire DepartFriends may call at the funeral ment will be held Thursday at 7:30 , home on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. p.m. All members are urged to and 7-9 p.m. attend. YDC to meet The Ohio Young Democrats of America, Meigs County, will meet --Area deaths-William E. Swatzel William E. Swatzel, 72, a lifelong resident of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, March 17, 1992 at St. Leonard's Nursing Center in Cen· terville. Born Dec. 13, 1919 in Pomeroy, he was a son of the late Frederick and Glenora Shumway Swatzel. An U.S. Army veteran of World War II. he was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, the American Legion and the Masonic Lodge. He' was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mr. Swatzel is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Sondra and Joe Tate, Fort Washington, · Md., and Brenda and Ken Hopfer, Centerville; a son and daughter-in· law, James and Gail Swatzel , Houston, Texas; two sisters, Mar· joric Myers, Arlington, Va., and Naomi Travis of Fort Pierce; one brother, Charles Swatzel of Pomeroy; and four grandchildren. Besides his .paren~. Mr. Swatzel Hospital news Veterans Memorial TUESDAY ADMISSIONS • Mary Wingett, Syracuse; Vickie Boso, Racine; Dale Riffle, Pomeroy; Lois Pauley, Pomeroy; Robert Brown , Reedsville; and Mae Ketcha, Pomeroy. TUESDAY DISCHARGES • Michael Brown. Holzer Medical Center Discha,ges Marcb 17 . James Doubleday, Mrs. Randy Sillcins and daughter; Claris Lyons, Mrs. David Nibert and son and Margaret Sisson. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-8110) PYbliahcd every anemoon, Monday throllfh Friday, Ill Court St. p...,roy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley illibtiohlng collecting prize money from the : Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21156. Se<ond clou · poolap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ; : . : · . : · : ; Member: Tho Auodatod Preu, and Lhe Ohio Newa~per A11oclati0h, National Advertlllna Repretentative, Branham New•p.l per S.le1, 7S3 Third Avenue, New YOri<, New lorlrilll017. Stocks Am Ele Power ...... .. .......... 31 3!8 Ashland Oil .......... ...... ....... 30 AT&T.. .. .................. .. ....... .39 3,18 Bank One .. ..................... .. ...47 Bob Evans .... ............... .. .... 27 1/8 Charming Shop ................... 29 1/8 City Holding ... ................... 17 3/4 Federal Mogul.................... l5 3/4 GoodyearT&R .................. 61 7/8 Key Centurion ..... .............. 17 7/8 Lands End ........................ .36 Limited Inc. ......... ............. 29 Multimedia Inc .... ....... ..... .. 27 3/4 Rax Restaumnt... ............ ...l 1/2 Robbins&Myers ................ 18 1/2 Shoney's Inc...................... 25 1/4 Star Bank ........................... 29 1/2 Wendy Int'l... ................ ..... l2 3/8 Worthington Ind . ............... 24 3,18 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. 11 w.u......,..........................i .... ... .f23.40 . . Catered By Atle&n,~Mz I I I I I I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 ' ... ""'' 'I ' A!" !AJIGA !N IMTIII'[E5 SATUIIDU • 5Utll.U . B"""'IN NIIiHT TU£51».l . . GRADUATES .:· ... ' When you need Announcements •• Name Cards Memory Books Jewelry Party Supplies See Us! Receive A FREE Gift With Orders of .. $50 or Mor,e. Yov Gnduatlea AmtOIUIOilmntlloadqaanon . For Over :tl5 Yooon QUALITY Charles Lewis reponed that an old house he owns on Dark Hollow . had been entered probably on Mon· day afternoon and that some elcc· tric wiring and old .dishes are missing. Sheriff Soulsby again advised residents that they need to take steps to protect th~ir property. He said that serial numbers and engraving identification on items help to establish ownership. He suggested that neighbors or rela· tives be alerted to check on property when the owner is absent, and that consideration be given to installing an alarm system. "Be alert to any suspicious per· sons or vehicles in the area. Get the license plate number and repOrt the incident immediately," the sheriff said. PRINT SHOP 255 Mill St. • 992·3345 REVIVAL MARCH 22·27 -7:00P.M ... HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH On St. Rt. 7-Just off Route 7 • POMEROY, OH. . GUEST SPEAKER: Dr. Marty Holman . SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY Singers include The Children of God, The Redeemed Quartet, God's Little Lambs, · on Thursday at 6:30 p.m . at Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. All Democrats, aged 18-40 are invited to attend. SO LOS to meet SOLOS , a fellowship of single Christian adults, including' those who are widowed , divorced and never married, will meet at Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sunday at 4 p.m. New members arc welcome. The Joyful Hearts, Linda Jones, Hillside Baptist Choir NURSERY CARE PROVIDED VAN PROVIDED-Call992-6768 Bring A Friend, and "Come and See" what God has for you! Peoples Choice Presents... A "Best Of Nashville" Weekend:! Friday, March 27Sunday, March 29, 1992 ONLY A FEW SEATS STILL AVAILABLE - ' ' CALL NOW! ' ' 0 includes pre-tour reception at Peoples Bank 0 Two nights at the luxurious Opryland Hotel, including Sunday brunch ·paddlewheel steamboat Opry , Call For Menus &: Reservations 0 Admission to Opryland Park iJ Guided tour of Nashville ' .WITHs1.69 FRIES••••• $2.39 • - . . ADOLPH'S DAIRY .VALLEY . "At ....... tile , ......,I lUI ....... MillOY, 0110 PIL 992-2556 1, · ·~~~ . 0 Deluxe motorcoach transportation iJ Luggage handing, gratuities and travelers insurance all included FISHTAIL Subonibon nol datrt,.lo pay Lho carri er may remit to advance dlnc:t Lo The 118 Woou.........................................'"5.60 n Woou.........:................................w.•o I with in this state, it is time for us to:· re'priOritize our programs and PfO":: teetlhe neediest Ohioans." .: "We are not tallcing about lazY.; people who are getting rich off the( system," Abel explained. ''Thes~ individuals are most often horqe·: less, suffering from alcohol or sub- ~ stance abuse and have physical or• mental disabilities. In. our our area\ of the state, finding a job after:• April I is not an easy solution for: them." · 0 Reserved seating for Saturday night's performance of the Grand 10le Special of the Week! ' PRICI Daily........... ..................................2a Cent. , I ' 0 Sight-seeing and shopping on 11Music Row" SJNOLBCOPY =· LOWE'S HOTEL · A meeting of the Ohio and West Virginia Labor Coalition will he held Saturday at I p.m. at the Rut· land Civic Center. All labor is invited to attend the meeting, Woody Call III, ·vice president, announced. Call had earlier aonounced that at Satwday's meet· ing representatives will be named to "seek out" political candidates who are strong sUpporters of labor. Later candidates will he selected for endorsement by the coalition. One Woek..... ...... .......... ......................$J.60 One MonLh .........................................l6.91i One Year...... ,......................,............$83.20 GantoOUa Dally 'l'rllntno on a Lhree, otx or If mcpnlh bUio. CredlL wtll be given canior oadt)reot. No JubKripllonl by m•i1 permitted in areal whtn home carrier 11nic:e il available. Mollloboerlpllono !Nido OaWa Coon~ 18 Wetkl................................... ...... l21 .84 2t Woou................:.........................f43.16 152 Woou...............................:..... .....$84.76 Ootmt. Gallla Cotxnl)' I .• 0 Dinner cruise and show aboard the General Jackson, the world's largest To meet Saturday 811B8CRIPI10N RATES By Cal'l'lar cr Motor liGule ' I __ Meigs announcements_ POSTidA!fi'ER: Serid ad-• changes to Tho Dall)l Sentinel , Ill Court SL., Pomeroy, OHio 45768. • . ; who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:34 p.m., Middleport squad went to Ash Street. John Hite was taken to Veterans. At8:16 p.m., Pomeroy squad responded to Mulberry Avenue. Mae Ketcha was taken to Veterans. At 8:58 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments. Brenda Hawley was taken to Veterans. At 11 :15 p.m., Racine squad took Gary Wolfe to Veterans from their sta· tion, and at 12:12 a.m. on Wednesday, Racine squad took him to Vet· erans from the hospital parking lot Abel pointed out that she and other members ofthe House of Representatives faced strong opposition early last year from the administration when they tried to restore the General Assistance program, which had been eliminated from the Governor's budget proposal altogether. "As the time for the elimination of these benefits draws near, decision makers in Columbus have heard from many of the individuals who would be devestated by lhese cuts and from many of the dedicat· ed professionals who serve them," Abel said. ''The need for action to protect these people should be obvious to anyone, and we will act with their interests in mind." Abel stated that she is particu· larly concerned with the individu· als currendy receiving assistance in her region of the state and ·is aware of the unique problems that face them. "These people are having trou· ble surviving with what linle help we still offer them," Abel said. "Pulling the rug out from under them by taking this away is unconscionable. With the budget prob· !ems that we are currently faced Deputies probe B & Es Middleport Court news Seven were fmed and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were John W. Salla, Letart, W. Va., $10 and costs, failure to display a valid registration; Michael L. Howard, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too closely; and David W. Sigman, Syracuse, and Cecil C. Bolin, Albany, $425 and three days in jail, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. · Fined $10 only on charges of running stop signs were Daniel L. Hr.sell of Middleport, Connie L. G1bbs of Hartford, W. Va., and David Hubbard, Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Carolyn S. Little, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, $60, running a stop sign, and Anthony E. Bentz, RaCine, $60, fictitious registration. Governor and the Senate to come to their senses and realize that the poor and disadvanta~ed people of this state are not magically going to disappear." "Abel said that the recently proposed bill would also continue baspita! services to recipients of General and Disability Assistance and would create a joint legislative committee to create and devise a way to fund a new basic needs program to replace the restructured G A and DA programs that were created in the current budget. "As it is currently operating, the system of public assistance in this state is unworkable and inade· quate," Abel said. ''This bill can be another step toward true welfare reform in th1s state." EMS units answer eight calls -----Weather----- a drawing. It takes literally hun- . state.- the large gamble by the · s .... ... IMansfield I 41•l• their way to general agreement about nine of the points, most notably including the proposition that independent coverage will be lhe primary means of news gathermg m war. Tbe hard point is the question of prior review. Under it, the military would retain the right to pass on information before it is transmitted. Tbe press resists the idea. The Pen· tagon, nightmares of instantaneous battlefield coverage peopling its dreams , insists. Each side has a legitimate point, since prior review could amount to censorship while ·real-time electronic coverage could endanger operational security. It is not some far-removed, irrel· evant set of deliberations. The outcome could weiLdetcrmine the kind of informatioil, and its timeli· ness , the American public will receive about the wars fought by its children and financed by its tax dollars for decades to come. Something else is also involved A war that had a remarkably untidy, indeed unsatisfactory after· math following a stupendously successful campaign is not going to get high marks in the history books. Nothing is less honored than ambiguity of outcome. It is at least possible, however that while Sad· . dam Hussein lingers on into an indefmite future, the threat of government interference with the reasonable and free flow of information in wartime may fmally be lift· ed. That would be a victory, belated but emphatic, worth celebrating, . no less by the American people than by the American press.. dreds of machines, worlring round- syndicate seemed unwarranted. the-clock, to issue 7 million tickets, ' ''I would think that this is a let alone 13 million. rather bad investment roo them,' ~ The Australians, though, found Thorson said. "It seems like they something of a loophole. They are tying up.their money foc a relawent to several large supermtulcet lively small return." chains, which have hundreds of · Thorson was referring to key machines between ·them, and reasons why most states have offered 10 buy all the tickets that assumed few bettors would be willthe machines could crank out f'roJ1I ing to sink millions into cornerin~ a the minute the lottery's computer lott~ackpoc All state 1ottenes ~" l!lltil it ~"Dtdown for tbe pay · over a 20-year jleriod ...., niJ~t in the. days before the $27 , and winninp llfC fully raxablo, mill1011 drlwiJII, ' · both by the fcdcnl government and [a the end. ilie syndicate beUors by 111081 individuallltatel. ran out of time tad were onlY able Foreip public loueries almost 10 buy about S million ~om8iaa- alwaya pay off in lump sumt tiona. nia means tblt althouJh which are often w free. In oii they bad it+oved dleir cllancel Of bowcv.er, wbat you win'ia winttin& 10 about In 7. they llill y a 2Q.year llllluity lllat the weat 1n1o dl6 lhwlnl wltlt S5 mil· 1111e JotMry bUys ror you. lion on tbe -line aacf more than 2 lDtonllllaaall.oaO Fund in Vir· milliol chlncel of loiiDJ. - Jinia wanted to Invest $7 million in Viraiala Lottery, Director Ken- 1J0P111 of wltmiaa $27 aai11ion. nat notlt nor.. llltl "' Wlllllqlriled • • • .IIODtL IMil it erneefty . . . bT wblt bcpf eretl beclule - Qlll· · ..a aaly lliaut a 1 Plftlllll com·~~~~~~ djO b.,lc mechanics of JI(Miiilied return 'to the . COIIIpllly. State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) announced Tuesday that she is co-sponsoring legislation recently introduced in the Ohio House of Representatives lhat will extend General Assistance benefits past the current April I · cut-off date . Abel said that House Bill 697 would change the effective date for six month eligibility in the GA program from October I, 1991 to January I, 1993. This would mean that individuals who receive benefits for six consecutive months would become ineligible on July I of next year rather than April I of this year. "We have decided to take a strong position on the need for pro· viding this assistance," Abel said. "We will once again push for the ' . From lhe very beginning, state lolltries have been concerned about a rich buyer acquiring all the avail· able number combinations, insuring that he would be holding a win· ning tickel . · -Dqlending on how many numbers are in a state's drawing, the conditions and high temperatures • • say, and say, 'Thank you, ladies,' and write what you wan~ '' But it's not so easy to dismiss this group with a "Thank you, ladies," especially if they are in a position to spread money around in campaign coffers. At a Washington reception for WISH List, there was uncertainty about how they will mesh with the GOP leadership. Ann DeVore, state auditor of Quayle's home state of Indiana, paid homage to Quayle for 10 minutes while the audience· twitched. One congressional staffer wondered aloud after the meeting if DeVore realized that the purpose of WISH List is to promote prochoice Republican candidates. "If Ann is afiaid to say the 'A' word, she's come to the wrong gathering." • This is a group that will make sure the "A" word gets said over and over again before Nov. 3. FEAR AND LOATHINGFormer British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher recently dashed through the United States on a pricey speaking tour. Her fee is $50,000 a speech, which means she pulled in nearly $1 million from about 20 U.S. audiences. In addition to the fee, Thatcher asks for something no one else on the lecture circuit needs - security to protect her from the Irish Republican Army. In some cases, Thatch· er's hosts have shelled out as much as $15 ,000 for guards and other security expenses. Thatcher has had numerous death threats from the IRA over the years, and lhe JRA has many ardent supporrers in the United States. They were so heated in Ohio in advance of her speech there that Thatcher asked her hosts to provide an armored car, while giving them less than 24 hours' notice. Feelings arc strong for Thatcher back home too . Madame Tussaud's, the famous London wax museum, recently polled its patrons to categorize its wax figures. Thatcher placed third in the "most hated and feared" category, right behind Adolf Hitler and Saddam Hussein. Copyright, 1992, United Fea· ture Syndicate, Inc. Australians won, but was it worth it? WASHINGTON (NBA) State lottery officials nationwide are looting closely at the recent $27 million jackpot won by an Australian belling sYIIdicate in the Virginia lottery. While·some offi· cials are worried they might have 10 change their stale lotlely rules to prevent a simillr CXX:UI'IeDI:e, most are baffled about wby the betting . syndicate made whal-ted to a high-risk wager of $S million for a relatively small return over a period or 20 yean. . To t'eCip the Virpnja lih•orim, a&enll the !letlina 11Rdk., International Lotto Flllld,ICilas througb the related Plci&e Fm.cill Relomces ll!ld • [liaJ!a bullncamen - bought tlialtd1110l0 thta S milliol nu•bel' COIIbiDationl, includin1 lbo wiiDts oae, for a $27 mllllail :It 'i•ll lmlnedilto QUelllolll Wft niJed about the methodl tile tyndlcate llllld to buy lho lictels llld Miether thoae metllocit c:otaid caaae tbe dc:bt baJer 10 • CXlllft. deilee in the inle&ritY of lbo loaery for MICH. Will media recover from Gulf War? except where it struck. When it comes to press-govern· ment relation's, Desen Storm was less ambiguous. It reconfmned the verdicts of Panama and Grenada. In both those exercises, reporters were treated like so much dirt, there eilher to be walked on or iJ!Dored. Abel co-sponsors bill to extend GA relief Of j 10 Weat her Accu-Weathe~ forecast •• The Dally sentlnet-Page-;4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 0 E5corted by Peoples Choice Coordinator Mary Fowler ' ,,I Yours for a song! Price: $365 Double, $335 Triple, $325 Quad or $498 Single. There is an additional charge of $25 per person for non-members. . ' Call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121 for reservations. There are a limited . number of seats available, so please don 1t delay! PeOples Choice·is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. · I • ' ~ Il �•• By The Bend The l)aily Senti.Del ·ports Wednesday, March 18,1992 Ohio University ·College of Osteopathic Medicine Jurcenko, Hayes share top billing on Division II all-state girls team . RISING TO THE OCCASION once again for the Chicago Bulls was guard Michael Jordan, who shoots above the defense offered Iiy New Jersey's Mookie Blaylock during the first half of Tuesday night's NBA game in Easl Rutherford, NJ. MJ scored 40 points to lead the Bulls to a 90-79 win. (AP) By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) Jefferson's Anita Jurcenko and Amanda Hayes of Columbus Beechcroft, who combined to score more .~an 48 points a game, share top billing on the 1991-92 Associated Press Division II girls All Ohio high school basketball team released Tuesday. Jurcenko, a 5-foot-5 senior guard, led Jefferson to an 80-10 record through her four years as a s~er. This year, she averaged 23 pomts a game and repeated as a first-team all-state selection. _Hayes, a 5-8 senior, scored 25.2 pomts a game while running the show for Beechcroft, which fin ished 11th in the final regular-season poll and will advance to the state semifinals this week at St. John Arena. Both were repeat honorees on the All-Ohio first team. They shared player of the year honors based on recommendations from a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The coach of the year award was shared by Dayton Carroll's Ron Russo and Dick Killen of Oberlin Firelands. Joining Jurcenko and Hayes on the first team were Urbana's Jannon Roland, Kelley Burrier of state poll champion Louisville, Galion's Dee Reeder, Jenn Swartzwelder of Dover and Angie Gray of Washmgton Court House. Roland, the only junior on the ftrst unit, averaged 29.5 points and 7.8 rebounds a game for Urbana which went 20-0 and was ranked second in the fmal poll. Burrier averaged 17.5 points, 12 rebounds 3 assists, 3.5 steals and 2 block~d shots a game. The 5-10 senior has signed to play next year at Virginia Tech. Reeder, like Burrier a third-team all-state selection last year, scored Scoreboard In the NBA ... Tuesday's scores Atlallde DIYIIIOII Tum . W L New Yod< ........ ......40 2!1 Oc.ton .................... 36 30 .m Fhil•dolpiUI ........... 30 3S Miami .................. .. 30 36 New Jeney ............ 29 36 .455 .446 I0.5 tI WOJhln&1oo .......... 22 44 .333 18.S 25.s Orllodo .................. 1s Pet. GB .S4S 4.5 .462 10 :m s1 Central Dlvlllon 12 .121 C~'f'dand .--- ..43 21 .W OdroiL... ................40 26 .606 ~<lin~ ...................31 34 .m lndiana ................. .. ll 36 .463 M.ilwaukce .............29 ]5 .453 Clwl- ................25 3! .397 •.oucaaa .............. S5 10 14.5 23 24 24.5 28 Toronto 4, Quebec 3, 0T Washington 6, St LouiJ 4 Minnesota 3, Buffalo 1 l.ol Angclea S, Winnipeg 4 Detroit 5, San Jo.c 4 Tonight's games Philadclphil at MonLrc&l, 7:35p.m. N.Y. ldanden 11 N.Y. Rangers , 7:35 p.m. Hartford at V1ncouvcr, 10:35 p.m. Thursday's games St. Louis at B<~~lm , 7:35p.m. Edmontm at New Jeney, 7:35p.m. Quebec" Piu.bwsJ>, 7:35p.m. Minnesota at Chicaao. 8:35p.m. San J01c It Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Buff.Uo at I.A'II Angeles, I 0:35 p.m. basketball scores Mldwtsl Dhillon Tum W L Utah ....................43 23 San Anton.io ...........40 2S HOUI"" ................. 37 30 Dcn... ...... ............. 22 43 Dallu ..................... l7 49 Minnelu ..............ll 53 Pd. .652 GB .615 2.5 .552 .338 6.5 20.5 .2.58 .112 26 31 Podnc D1>blon PorUand .................47 19 .712 o.w.. s~.......... A3 20 .683 Pltooa\U ..................43 24 .642 Scoalc ....................36 30 .545 LA. l.Uerl ........... 34 31 .523 L.A. Clppcn .... .....34 32 .515 Sacnmento ............ 20 46 .303 a..:linchod pl•yol! bath l5 4.5 11 125 13 2'1 Tuesday's scores Tonight's ~ames Clntllld al ltodon, 7:31p.m. IDdlano 01 MWni. 7,30 p.m. Orlando atAUan&a, 7:30p.m. Philadel,.U. at Dctmi~ ap.m. L.A. Oippmat Da.lJu, 1_:30 p.m. S.mmcnco at S1t1 Anlonio, 1:30 p.m. Pot1land at L.A. La.ten, I0:30p.m. Minnaota 11 Ooldcn Stue, 10:30 p.m. Thuf1Ciay's cames Milwautc.atNew York, 7:30p.m. Owiotte at Ptliladelphia, 7:30 p.m. Chlcaaa" w.hinpn. 7;30 p.m. Seatlle •tiiOUitcn, 1:30 p.m. Dalwr 11 Utah, 9:30p.m. In theNHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Polllclt llhtalao W L T Pia. CFCA ••N.Y. . _ ... 45 23 4 ,_ 271 m I!W+...... .... 41 )I 7 . 19 299 lol3 Ne• _ , ........ 34 2610 71 2S6 222 Plllllloqll ........ 34 29 I 76 307 27S N.Y•. -.... 30331 6&2!9m llliladolpltil ....... 'II3211 6l 211233 Ad-llhldon •·--!. ....... 41 1< I 90 248 Ill a·B - ........... :n 29 10 74 237 1<2 o·Balfola ........... 'IIl3 II 6l 253 270 57 215'241 43 221 216 llmfaol ............. '23 36 II ~ ............. 16 44 II =-.. . . : CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrlalll- ~ ~r Qloolo......, .... 312614 3231 9 '7 . ........ 31 lS ' r -...--.... 2131 1 . "'LoOio _........ : ....- • · V -...... ... .-.......... ., ......... ................ 39 2110 112113 32 31 7 'III213 Oloo!Y ............ 263S 10 . .loio ........... 16 50 ' ..-,...,.._ Dhtl1lon I Lima Sr. 84, E.l.iverpool76 SlOw BJ, l.or~in King 74 Tol. SL Jdu1'1 55, Euclid 54 Dl'lllon IV ":i"211212 :~ 73 250:M? 67 222:Ml " 116263 D 259210 19 :IM267 12 26326t 67 2U222 62 :1141!!71 l7 tl!313 68 CCJtvoy Cf'Citview 31, Kalida 36 Gilmour48, Sebfin3 41 Lima C1th. 44, Hillwp 43 Ma nrfi~d St Pder's 66, Foooria St Waldelin S1 Pluun18l,llealh 47 YcDow Sprinp 56, Ccd.mlloS4 Transactions Natlon1l Luaue ATLANTA BRAVES - Opt.ioncd Pit Gomez, f iteher, to Richmona of t.hc lntem1tion• Lc.a~e. Optioned Dcnnia Burlinaame and Man MUmy, pitchers ; Javier Lopet, catcher, Ramon Canlnllo, infielder; ~d M~vin Nieves, outfielder, to Greenville of the Southern Lc1gue. Sent Ry1n Kleako, fll'llt baseman; Kevin Coffman, pitcher; Brian Deak and Tyler Houai.Oft, catehen; Eddie William•. third baseman; and Jeff Manto, infle.hier-uU:h· er, to lhcir minor leal\lc a mp for reu•ignment. MOfiiTREAL EXPOS -Optioned Bill RUley 111d Pete Young. pitchm, and cma ColbruM, Cltc:he.r, to Indianapolis of the American AIIOciation. Optioned Tun Laker, catcher, 10 Hu'rilbura of the Eancm League. Sent Blaine Beauy and Dean Wi.lkim, piu:hm.and Rob Kawroff, ootfi~er,to lhe:ir minor league camp for re- """"· DETROIT TIGERS - Optioned John DcSiN1, pilehcr, and Rico Brogna, fim bueman, 10 Toledo or Lhc Intern•tiooal LcaiUC. OpU.oncd Rudy Pemberton, outfielder, to Lond on of the Eutcm Luauc. Sent Steve Ontivcrol, pitcher, •nd Steve Ca&r, outfiddcr, to their mi· nor league camp for JUsaig;nment. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Sent A~k.ic Corb\n, Hoctor W•J.Rer and Alex Sanchez, pitehen; Lance JCnnin&J and Eri~ P•JIPII• ~atchcn ;- Scan Berry, Joce Mou., Joe Vitidlo, Jdf Conine and Phil Hiatt, infldden: and lltrwy Pulliam and Kerwin Mocwe, t»tficlden, 10 theit rni.nor leap camp for ••ipnent. MINNESOTA TWINS - Optioned Orllndo Lind, pitcher; Mike l)uunt, catcher; and Edaar NIVeda and Ja ck Smidl,lnficlclcn, 10 Ponlond clthol'lcific Coaat Lclp. Sew. Richard Gatce~ and Alan Newman, pltchen, and Cbco Garcia, infielder, 10 their minor leaauo camp for ..... -~ YOU: YANKI!I!S - Plocod Alvaro Blpl.noza, thot\ltop, on wliven lor tho porpoao of Jivinahim hii!IIICOOditional ie1eUe. Sent Torey l..cYUUo, third buomln; K.i.k.i Hernandez and Dne Sa~ Krilty lolly, Brytn; R""" Mille~, Nopoleoo; Lluric Mann, Part Clintoft; Chria1y Billiler, Elida; Nikki Mian, S~ Marya Memorial; Gall Adam~, Circleville LOIIan Elm: St.aei Bal· lou, Cirdevillc; Andril Jonea, bclawarc Buc:tcyc Valley: Stacey Ranaom, Sunbury Bia Walnut; Meaan Wintm:, London; Anji Shom, COYellnd Erimew; Bub Grboc, Cleveland Villa Anacla·St Jouph; Bridaet Moru, Ccwcland VWa Anacli·SL J01cpl); Milay DcCamillo, Alhtabula HuLor; Minette Jacbon, Painelvillo Harvey: SUZ&Me Junabtulh, Medina Buckeye; Erin Sullivan, Avon Lab; Ttbhha Hannum, Alliance Mulina1on: Collocn Smcrct, Mtntua Cratwood; Martha Nut· 1er, Norton: Valerio Seon, Salem; Kim Orar, Poland; Tmi WiJc. Motadoto Field; Mark... Llyae, lovlh P~nl; Slterry Per· r)'. Greenneld McClain; jennlrer Mcrrlma•, Athena; Trlcla Baer, Pomero1 Mei&~ ;- Tanya Jenkina, New Luinpon; Bev Mannina. Grccnfiold Molliin; Sanh lllvnor, McCCIUlelrville Morgan: Amy Ta)'lor, Bellaire; Jodie Martin. Millmburg Wcat TRICIABAER Holme.; Melina Durant, Zancavillc May1villc; Jenny Jic.kiOII., Belmont Union Local; Mindy Ballinger, Cincinnati Roger Bacon; Debbie Koeller, St. Paris Graham; Amy Kumlc., Sprin&boro; Beth 01tcndorf, Urbana; Andrea Sautber, H1milton Badin; Norsha Willis Cincinnati Nonhwen. ' 110111~1)?? COME TO OUR Motorcoach * Carnival * LEARN ABOUT OUR 1992 "TRAVEL ADVENTURES" HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS SATURDAY, MIRCB 21 9:00P.M. Special mention Amy Aory, Napoleon; Lindny Mann, Port Cli~t o n; Stephlnie Garren, Circleville; Mclisu Gurilc, Pmskala Watkins Memorial; Trini Mlllingo, Aahville Te1y1 V.Uey: Cauie_Wilmoth, Oberlin Fttcland&; Beth Bodes, Oberlin Flrelands: Jill S'!'ilh, Medina Highlan~; Amy Coaigal, Akron SL Vmccnt-St. Mary; Chmty Lorette, Wuhington Coun House; Julie Coffey, Jacluon j Chrlslln Youna, Portsmoulh; Ca rrie llus, Ironton RfXk Baseball HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) Kansas City Royals coach Glenn Ezell underwent five hours of hean surgery at Florida Hospital in Orlando. Doctors replaced an aortic valve and performed a partial graft of the aortic route. Ezell, 47, was expected to remain in intensive care for two days. MEN'S & LADIES' DENIM SHORTS o~:J. . ARE HERE! Sunset Blues, Zena, Chic, levi's, h.i.s. FDA HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE UYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING! CALL: ]ciT Waroer lnauronee Jl3 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Obto 614-992-5479 MT10HWill INSURANCE ....... ~ --~....,w...c.c.r..­ tllolrwOIII:ot'O....~f'INa.~OHUlll ••llglllnd - - - ,.., . . filllonollll w...llrlloWa~ ~· PHIU.DELPlDA PHII..J..ES - Sent Dnd Brink, pitcher, to thci.r minor league eam~jj ~i&nmt.nL SB\JROH PIRATES - Tmded John Smiley, pitd!cr, to the Minneaota T~ina for Dc:nny Neagle, pitehc:r, and Midre Cummmas, outfielder. Optioned Alben Martin outfielder, and Joe Auunio and Victor Cole, pitchen, to Buffalo of the American AuociaUon. Optioned Scott Bullett and Daryl R•tliff, ou tfieldcn; Mmdy Romero, cau:her; and Ben Sh~ton ftm baseman, to Carolina of the Southern l.elgue. Sent Eddie Dixon, Bri•n F11her, 290 N. SECOND AVE., Middleport theu mmor lcaJUC camp for reassignment. PEARL STREET Basketball RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 NatlonaiBukelblll AJ10tlallon NBA - Fined Larry Nance of Lhc Cleveland Cava.lien Sl,SOO for flagrantly elbowin& Dikernbe Mutumbo or Denver Ln I a•mc on Man:h IS. ATI.ANl'A HAWKS - Sir.ocllcfl Sandm, forward, for lhe remain o or the DENVER NUOQIITS - Aetivated ~•Iter Davis, auard, fran chc injW UA. S1ancd Steve Scheffler, fonvard and plu:ed him on the in.iunld liiL ' ORLANDO MAOIC - Sipoci Min Ouobs, ooac:h, and Pat Willimil, ICI\enl manaaor, to threo-yur eantraet exten· lions. Annc»JnCCd that Wil.liatr. hu U qui•hed hi1 dutiu u team pre1ident Named Dici DcVotlelm pnllidn. . Jamie Rae Bailey, daughter of Clinton and Lori Bailey, Long Bottom, reeently celebrated her first birthday with a party at the home of her mat.cmal ·grandparents, Ray and Joyce Redman in Mason, W. Va. A Minnie and Me theme was carried out and cake, ice cream, mints, and punch were served. Attending in addition to her parents and maternal grandparents were Tom and Eulah Redman, and Dorothy Long; maternal greatgrandparents; James Bailey, paternal grandfather; IDol Long, greatgreat-aUnt; Ray Redman, an uncle; and Mandy Russell, John and Elaine Ogle, Donna and Undburgh Arnold, Paula Bird, and Derek Yonker, Debbie, Jodi, and Ryan Roush, Teresa and Kristin Johnson, ShelT)' Hickman, and Richard Holland. $1 •.39u. NFL - Pi ned lhe Buf do BiliJ $5,000 blel&IIIC Thurman Thoma• failed to show up for a media lOIIi en pri« \0 \he Super BowL MIAMI DOLPHINS -Siaood !1111• oonncu. ,. .on. • • . .. ''••. I • IW • ·~ '. PIICI GOOD WHIU IUPPUIS WT we Reterve The RJpt to l.bnit Qaantitiet YOU CAN DO THE lEST AT CROSS' HENRY c. PEERY ....... .........lvt 1954-1979, ltlhd I" IN RACINE SINCE 1860 Kindergarten registration for 1992-93 in the Southern Local School District will be held on May I between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. in the kindergarten building. Children must be five on or before Sept. 30 to attend kindergarten. Parents must provide the child's record of birth, immunization record, and social security number. Divorce, dissolution, or legal separation papers which prove legal custody must also be presented at registration. . ~re will he ~ school on regIStratton day. Questtons concerning the registration should be directed to Suzanne Wolfe, 949-2664. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 • • .• . .' ; •• .. .· "• ' •' • consUulef lendin., •• I '' • l • v ' ! Ia lo' •• ir • ' ( • 811 West M!n, P•eror:-992·2124 2 .DIIM PIN PIZDS , -· ••• ··- ~- . • • • l ~ • • • i I • •• • • f '. • I - ,: . Forget the quanerly ruition, or even that long -awaited vacation. mail it to Bank One. Or just call toll-free, l•• indexes arrl expert panels. · There couldn't be a better time to l-800-472-3ID.Thisis the best loan offer: l For once, there's s.ome fi- borrow than right now. Interest rates on you've seen in years. Wire positi~. ,; bound consumer loans are lower than they've r ----. - -------__,: 1 il!J!t. )QUrli!eawdBinkOI5LDinWdt.9tJld~~t<; I -er }Q.I~:~~U~W. __ _,,,..~ bem m · years. (And .1......... elli\xwhenaw u~~:Ic no t . coopon 10, BANe ONE~ 10il Nonh · · . . Bank One is setting trey'll be this tow again.) So if yoo ISt,C"4umrus UHl2H;ADn t.~MY~ I. plenty <i money for consumer loans. IlCIIl.: yoo could end up paying a lot less for Tha~ means we have lots of it available for yoor loan in the long run. . IMms 'r. peqje like yoo to put to~ use. A Bank One ~ can show you CixSiatt.Zip • V 1-klw a1xu that~ imjxoYemen1 a whole range of ways to borrow, from t. JYO.ieq yru'vt been JU!ing off? Or the new instalment loans to lines of credit. They're ., ,·;;;'{}IE_ I car or the washer and dryer }'00 need. You ' an explained in ~ Bank One Loan Guide. I 'Mtataerit I 'G) can also use this money for college 10 get yoorfree ~clip thisWJponand l!_ _____ .!:':.,~--~--~ : I=CENTa 1 s9''.,_ ,. - ••••• ' ••• 1 IND 4 WGI DRINI(S J• ' • The Meigs County Bikers recently became a non-profit organization, according to Brenda Davis, spokesman for the group. Purpose of organizing, according to Davis, was to secure a taxfree stalus for purchase ·of items which are resold by the group. ~ew officers have been elected and plans made for 1992 events. The annual Memorial Day run will.be held on May 24, the second annual poker run on Sept. 5 and 6, and the toy run on Oct. 3. All money donated to any of the Bikers activities go 10 the toy run project and to special donations made to communities and children at Christmas time. Plans have also beep made for a hog roast on J Wy 5 with !811 proceeds to go to th~ Senior Citizens Center. Membersltip in the Meigs 'County Bikers is qJen. •DonatiOns made to the group are tax deductible, Davis said. · Domino's Knows Yoa•11 Love Oar Pan , , Pizzas ' ' '• • '1 ! uoz. Kindergarten sign~up slated ' First birthday Football ~o-yw Revolution, and camp organizer and historian of the Ohio Department, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. His other Civil War activities include reenactin$ as a part of the First Ohio Regtment Light Artillery and Company B. 91st Ohio Regiment Volunteer Infantry. JAMIE BAILEY KIELBASA Snon, f-wUbaci., 1nd Dou& Wellnndt tiaflt end. ' NEW YORK l ETS - Sianed AI Toon, wide receiver, to a of W.. Keith Ashley of Rock Springs has been llj)pointed commander of the West VIrginia Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, to fill the unexpired term of the previous division commander, George Gaylord. William Hogan, commanderin-<:hief of. the Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV) made the appointment Ashley has been serving as division secretary and chief of slaff for West Virginia since the division was reactivated in 1989. He joined the SCV in 1988 based upon his great-great-grandfather, William Zoll Wickline, who served in the Confederate Army from Monroe County, W. Va. He was appointed the Ohio recruiter in 1989 for the purpose of handling the requests for membership and for organizing new camps in Ohio. He has organized camps at both Cincinnati and Columbus. Ashley currently belongs to Robert S. Garneu Camp 1470 of Huntington, W. Va. where he is now serving as second lieutenant commander of the camp. Ashley wiU serve until the annual meeting at which time he plans to step down. He is also currently president of the Ohio Society War of 1812, fU'St vice president of the Ohio Society Sons of the American Meigs County bikers become non-profit group Nallonal Foolball L<a'uo Wish You Many More. . •ld Keith Ashley appointed division commander •f AMISH FARM IUIOO, 100 YEARS IN POMEROY MARCH16 1892·1992 . z WilD CROSS' SONS CONGRATVIAriONSf CARPENTERS'· . LOCAL' UN~ON 650 I Adults, on the other hand, have a much harder time with chickenpox. Complications occur more frequently and recovery takes longer. About 17 percent of adults who develop "chickenpox pneumonia" die from it. Question: Aren't there things - like an immunization shot that can be done to prevent chickenpox? Answer: Technically, the answer to your question is a qualified "res," but in many cases preventattve measures are really not a good idea. Individuals that have compromised immune systems such as those undergoing cancer therapy, those with AIDS, or very young children -are an exception. This is because they have a much greater chance of developing complications of chickenpox. These patients can be given a shot of immune globulin to prevent or reduce the severity of the infection, bot this treatment isn't recommended for otherwise healthy individuals. In Iapan they use a vaccine to protect against this disease, but it is not available in this country because the shot has not demonstrated that it provides immunity for the rest Of an individual's life. Using .the vaccine could just delay the infection until complications are more likely. The medication k yclovir can he used to promote a quicker recovery from the infection, but it can't prevent a case of chickenpox in the first place. ltmay be useful in treating other children in the family after the first child develops the infection. · So, I'm not sure that you should prevent your children from having chickenpox. The illness is so common that they would have a very good chance of catching it as an adult when tbe risk of complications is much higher. I wouldn't go as far as· to recommend that in order increase your children's '" ~hance$ .of. COIJling do.wn with the Illness you send them to play with the neighbor's kid who has chickenpox, but I must admit there is sound logic behind such an idea. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O.. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Question: There are a number of kids with chickenpox at my children's school. Is there anything 1 can do to prevent my kids from catching chickenpox? Answer: The answer to your question is more complicated than you might think. Chickenpox , which is caused by the varicella zoster virus, usually begins with a cold-like illness. After two or three days of having a runny nose, poor appetite, low energy, a cough and a fever, the familiar chickenpox rash develops. It is characterized by red, raised gores that itch and last for several days. New sores can continue to fonn for a week or more in otherwise healthy individuals. Chickenpox can be spread to others by contact with newly erupted sores, but the time of greatest spread of the virus occurs during the "cough-and-cold" part of the illness - before you are aware that the illness is anything other than a cold. Once the chickenpox sores are scaled over and no new ones arc fanning, it is safe to send your child back to school without risk of spreading the disease to others. Varicella roster is a very contagious virus. One child that has chickenpox before the rash develops can cough and spread the infection to an entire classroom of students. This happens so often that between 90 and 100 percent of adults have had this infection and. therefore, develop an immunity that prevents future infections for the rest of the person's life. The likelihood of a child developing a complication of chickenpox is q~itc smaU. The most common complications are bacterial infection of the sores, pneumonia, and neurological abnormalities . Almost every child with complications fully recovers from his or her illness. Severe complications that re$1111. ip de;tth are fortunately quite infrequent- about! in 60,000. Carroll; Dick Kllltn, Oberlin Flrelancb:. to Baseball John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Honorable mention '"'·Co--c01chea or the yur: Ron Ruuo, Dayton Btu ~nor ~nd M~~:k Petkovsei, pit~;hcn , · Amerlc1n Leaaue CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Pllccd Dave Johnaon, J'it~;hcr, on waiven for lhc purpo1e of givtn& him hi• unconditional ' Stcond leam : Molly Niehtua, Hamihon Badin, 5-11, Jr.. 12.4: Vicki Giffm, Warsaw River View, 5-9, Jr ., 19.2; Jenny Kutics, Canfield, 5-6, Sr. , 21.3; Angie Suggs, Cl~land Villa Angcla-SL Jos~h , 5-5, Sr., 13.0; Gi~1 Jackson , Columb us Mifffin, 5-10, Sr., 19.9; Alisa Peddicord , Willard, 6· 1, Sr., 18.7. Third team: Casey Seegu, Wilmington, S-8. Sr., 20.2; Jodi Bitsko, Dayton Carroll, 6-0, Jr., 15.2; Kim Paeiotek, Riehmortd Edison South, S-5, Jr ., 19.2; Jenny Caner, Orrville, 5·9, Sr., 18.0; Penny Mcintyre, Ravenna Southeast, S-9, Sr., 22.9; K.C. V\ah, Chesterland West Gcluga, S-6, Sr., 21 .1; Jcnni McGraw, EJ.i.:a, S-3, Sr., 16.3. Co-players or lhe year: .4.manda H.ayu, Columbul Be«hc::roll; Anita jurtt nko, Jetrer- Medicine 1111: M=lilh Sholloy, Muon. Columbus Beec hcro(t, 5· 8, Sr., 25.2; hnnon Rol~n~. Urbana, 6- 1, Jr.. 29.5: Kelley Burrier, l..ouaville, S-10, Sr., 17.5; Dee Reeder, Cillion, S11, Sr., 19.8: Jenn Swanzweldcr, Dover, S- 10, Sr 11.0; Angie Ony, Wtshin8,1CII Court House, 5-J : Sr., 17.2. Family IIIII; .Erln O'Lear,., Athena; Maria Miller, ByeMlle Meadowbrook; An,P Miller, Drudcn Tri·Valley; Shannon Th.ruhc:r, U.bm Bcnu ~ cal; Jenny Jaebort, Bellefontaine Benjamin Lo- Flnt tum: Anill Juteenko; Jeflcnon, S·foolS, Senior, 23.0 poinu per game; Amanda Hayes, ampmc:nt. Berlin llll1nd 106, Trimble &S Cin. Country Day 71, Day. Jeffmon Chicaao 90, New Jersey 79 New Ytd: 99, Oz:lando 86 Milwaukee 127, Ba.ton I~ H......, too, LA. Clippen 92 Denver 118, Samrnento 100 Phocnil 92, Dallu II PMland Ill , MiMNOU 91 . Ooldon Sta1Cl19. Scoulc 107 r- Boys-tournament action 19.8 points and contribued 7.4 rebounds per game. Swartzwelder, a 5-10 senior, scored 17 points a game, while Gray was a point guard who scored 17.2 per contest Russo earned his half of the coaching honors by turning a 3-17 record a year ago into an 18-2 mark this year. Killen led Firelands to its first 20-0 record. Listed on the second team were Hamilton Badin's Molly Niehaus, Vicki Giffin of Warsaw River View. Jenny Kulics of Canfield, Willard' s Alisa Peddicord, Angie Suggs of Cleveland Villa AngelaSt. Joseph and Gigi Jackson of Columbus Mifflin. This week's state semifinals pit Beechcroft (22-3) against Urbana (26-0) Friday at 7 p.m. , with Canfield (24-2) taking on Shelby (232) at 9 p.m. Here's the 1991 -92 Associated Press Division II All -Ohio girls basketball team , selected on the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters: Division ll Sports shorts eatchen; Roberto Munoz, pitcher; and Raben Eenhoom, thorutop, to lheir minor league camp for rew:ianmc:nt OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Op· tinned Ron Witmeycr, first bucman; Henry Meroade~, ctLc;:hc; Cni& Paque\lC, infielder, and Scott Erwin and Gavin Qs. teen. pitch:en, to dlci.r minor-lcasue camp. Piwburgh 6, Edmmton 5 Ohio high school WESTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday, Marcil 18, 1992 ~ -~ Page 5 Page-4 Meigs' Baer gets honorable mention E,l.STERN CONFERENCE The. Daily .Sentinel. - """'"""" o <mil 'fl"""" 0 l91U<N<: OHI: cO~TIOII • /ll , t V(: · * :~ -~ ' ' ..-l ' ,~ il �March 1 Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 18, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-~ • '. · W:ith Stores In Wellston, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Trimble . and Pt. Pleasant . . . ' SUPERAMERICA® Super America Group, Inc . . Specials Good March 18 Through March 30, 1992 AVINGS SEABOARD FRESH PREMIUM CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS One ol Five :. Bicycles c 10 LIS. OR MORE LB. • . GOLD 'N FRESH GRADE "In SKINLESS · BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS 9 LB. $269 130Z. 1 Lb. Package SAVE '&& evatCB • 3 0'11· PDBX SAUSAGE fiAitMS• SAVE ) .. ' ,.,_ soc .~~ ·'(.fV . """~ .. ._' ' I" ' o\' ' KRAFT AUGUIII • SCALLOPED IIOCCOll AUGUIIII 5 oz. 101 .. 32 Oz. .•f, ...,. . SPECIALTY POTATOES SAVE $1.70 FREE SAVE CANS. 2 Gallon I . FIX·A·FLAT WITH HOSE eoe QASOUNE VELVET HEALTH ICE • CREAM BAR NOVELTIES 80¢ SAVE - '----- r SAVE 30¢ $1 ••'_ BABY FOOD SAVE 70¢ JE With Coupon. Good Thru 3/21192 lEECH NUT soc ... . 10 Lb. Bag 12.5 Oz. Box t.t.,:..-iiiii . SAVE SUPERAMERICA CHARCOAL 39 OZ. CAN BUYONE GET ONE EV. ROLLED SAUSAGE 11 Oz. Bag 59 e, Get One 12 Oz. 24 Pack Can.s 12 Oz. 12 Pack Cans MAXWE 1 HOUSE COFFEE PASTA 30C COKE ADC • EP • FRENCH ROAST SAN GIORGIO. SAVE Register to win one of five Bicycles at the SuperAmerica sl:ores listed below. Registration for the SuperAmerica stores Is March 18 through Marci-(.30, 1992. A drawing will be held at noon March 31, 1992. There will be one bicycle per store given away. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. See drawing barr6'1 inside each store for com· plete details. Approximate retail value of each Bicycle Is $150.00. LB 69 CYPRESSROS c· 3 Cu. Ft. Bags • 100% Premium Landscapers Mulch .' , · .3 For and Ave., OH 271 W. Main St., Po111ero;, OH Route 7 & 38, Kenauga, OH 108 Jackson ""·• Rt. 38, oa•r)olls,.OH . , . 487 General Hartinger Pkwy., Mkldleport,. OH : . ~· ,I SAVI lt.OO '- ' ' ' ' f.l ~·! Credit Cards ~a~ Be Used For All Pure ases Excluding tottery And Money Orders We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ' SUBSIDIARY OF ASHl-AND OIL, INC. If WE IIIJPf A - aiEIITCAIQ e......... !OC.,~ 1234 567 810 .HMO~ il ,, 1;1; " �' Pef . ' Wednesday, March 18, 1992 Pomeroy-Midc!leport, Ohio 8. The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Mar1=il 18, 1992 : ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~~==~~--~~~~~~ · ' e': MIRACLE WHIP · · -SALAD i!o) 9 -- DRESSING . .! ••• . •.• -•.. STORE HOUR~ Monday thru Sunday • • .• I • I •" I • • •: ' The Dally •• •• •• •• . 32 OZ. JAR s199 8AM·10 PM ' .See Store ..,...'•• . 298 SECOND ST. POMER~Y, 0". , For Detans ' . WE RESERVE The Big Bear Hug! ..• • • I RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • STAR·KIST TUN,A PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. .. 1$ thru.MAR. 21, 1992 . .' . ' • ''f. ,... ... .. ' 6.25 oz. ( .• ,:·' '.. PORK BUn lb• .... Steak/Roast. . . . . . La. : . ..1" c- : : .' $ 19 1 1.,a1 Nuulber Of lnd And Ca..., Pork Lolli Gl1p1 Cut IDin Or Rib BUCKET BEE_F . Assorted Loin Pork Loin Chops s ' •• .• • Cubed Steak. . . . . . . . . .La. ~~i MAYER0....- • u.s. No.1 • '• ,• TWIN ~ET $269 CAT FOOD . 6OZ. CANS ....- ....LB. $ 1° 5 $1 9 Russet Baking .. CRISCO SHORTENING Rump RoasL. . . . . La. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM ' . • '• Springtl~~~e • Favorite • Fresh California •.• • • ••' .. .. • • GRAPE SALE • YOUR lllo · - ....... ....,, Red"C •Or BladE See ea Round Steak. . . . . . . . . . La. SUPERIOR $2 49 318. CAN . $199 · 99( Frankies. . . . . . . .12 oz. PKG. . . TIDE ULTRA DETERGENT ·· Ch~:;:~~. -·-·-···--LB. s1 89 30 USE s ·99 '· . • ., •• . -. ... • ~ •' Head Letfu(e. ._.....ea. S9c • • . -.. ., •• ~ " • • ...... .. -" ~ NIWMcxxl . . • • • ........... C•••• ...,, r layaOrGIIIJ Towels . .• ~~=·29C limit 3 Pw Fomly - IVdloot (...W.O- pool'" r' I odofllonJ • by law) 26,40,30,4~36, Or 54 1.1. 9'' ' Extra Thil ~ At Exira t- Prien .,.... a •••• •• ;J~I BIG BE.I\R COUPON · · BIG BEAR COUPON I I I I I I , .18 0%. Box 'Or •• ~ •• -~ .-....-... :.:... ... $179 $139 AMERICAN $169 GROUND BEEF Kraft Slngles". . . .12 oz. ~ ---..... "' KEMP 5QUART PAIL LIBBY · . . $ Pink Salmon. . . 1S.s oz. 149 l_ · Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . .PAIL . ORE·IDA CRINKLE CUT OR . FF ·Potatoes. . . . 32oz• . I . $299 1 $ 09 10 LB. PKG. 5 90 13 GROUND • . CLOROX BLEACH · GAL t · ·~ Mac. & Cheese.r" Cli. S . . 6 PAK 12 OZ. CANS VALLEY BELL 2°At Milk. . .,. . . . . . . . . . GAL ~ ROYAL CROWN COLA ·PRODUCTS 79( . CHUCK · 10 LB. PKG; .$15 90 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 18, 1992 ,., lolh'UI• fiUI NUCt-Eich of thllll ldvtrtilld ittmlle required 10 bo rMdlty evlillblo for llllln IICh KI'OQio' S . tort, ep~Cificlly no)ed In thlted. HM do run out of en ldvtrtilld -~~~~• .,. will offeo ytiu your cholct of I ~ kem, whon evalllbll, rofltctlng the 111M Nvlngo or 1 relnchock ~lcll wll endltl you to purchllll the ldvllf1illd Item It the ldvolliood prlco wlthon 30 dlyt. Only one vendor CCHipon will be ecclj)led por kom pure.._. ••!"PP• Beat of the• Bend... •The Area's Number I COPYRIGHT 1882- THE KROGER CO.ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 15, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 2t, 11182, IN Pomaroy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NC)NE SOLD TO OEALE_RS. Marketplace by Bob Hoeflich I had planned to wear something green yesterday in conjunction ~ith St. Patrick's Day. However, smce it slipped my mmd while dressing, I settled for sporting my best green with envy of those who did remember. That worked. If it weren't so pathetic, it would be funny. The names of the Congressmen and Congresswomen bouncing checks have been revealed and three present cabinet members have come forth to admit that they performed the same trick when they were in Congress. And now comes the barrage of excuses and alibis. Don't you try it, however. For you it will mean a monetary penalty or maybe worse-there's a law against writing bad checks which governs most of us. What was that you were saying about "free and EQUAL"? . · And eight years after his bid for President, there is still a debt of $3.09 million owed by the John Glenn Presidential Committee. Among the creditors are four banks which loaned the committee $2 million in March, 1984. Now just how does this work? StrangeI've never been that successful in borrowing money and know that I would have been completely unsuccessful in not paying back any !hat I did manage to borrowand I'm confident I would have been penalized long before eight years had passed. Did I mention that I think you, too, would have the same problem? And after almost 55 years, we have a claim on what really happened to Amelia Earhart-and after that time span does it really matter? or course, it could mean a new movie. lola Howell of Laurel Cliff ill a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. lola, an employee at the Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport for many years, suffered a heart attack a week ago last Sunday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then by helicopter to the Columbus hospital. She was in intensive care but now has been moved to a room. She has a phone and ill now permitted visitors. She will undergo more tests this Thursday and Friday. Incidentally, the room number is 868, Eighth Floor. Into the bargain, lola had to receive eight pints of blood and plans are being made to secure replacement blood from local residents when the next American Red Cross Bloodmobile comes next month. RATES Days Call992-2156 ~ON. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ada oullide Callia, Ma1on or Me"i«• counliet mUJt be • Receive dilcount for ad• paid in advance. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found od.. undo. 15 wordo -- 446-G oltipotio 367-Che•hire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Oi1t. 643- Arllbia Dilt. 379- Walnut Noticu) will al..o appear in the Point Plea~ant Regitter and the Daily Sentinel, reaching over 18,000 hornet 21- BuaiDfllt Opportunity 22- Money to Loan 23-- Profe.1ional Senice~ $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .42 $ .60 $.05/day ' 992-Middteportl Pomeroy 98S-l:healer 843-Porlland 247-Letar1 949-Racine 675-Pt . Plea1ant 458-Leon 57fH\pple Grove 773-MMon 742-Ru~ond 937-Buffalo r.u. THURSDAY, MARCH 19 Show starts at 8:00p.m. Be early for best seats Guys it's your turn. ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local OAPSE will meet Thursday at 7 p.m . at the junior high school. Karen Klass, school employee retirement system, will be guest speaker. 882-New Hnen 895-Letul · • ~~- likE _.:rJ ,. :: .< DIAMONDS Public Notice FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" 2: Assorted Pork Chops In Memory .-· IN MEMORY OF fSOLD IN PKGS. OF 10-10.5-LBS.J : .MARVIN LITTLE · Passed Away March 18, 1989 Upright and just In ·all his ways, Faithful, true to the · ~nd of his day$. In silence he suf· fared, In patience he bore, Till God called him U.S. GRADE A WAMPI.EIULONCACRE Chicken . . Breast Quarters:: ' • pPunCI SLICED FREE aggregala that may be required by lha Malge County Highway DepartmanL Propoealt are to be returned on bid forma eupplltd by Iltt vonclor, end will be opened on the date and place epeclfted. Specification for bidding mey be. obtalnod through the Engin-·e Office, Rock Springe Road, Route 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761. Mory Hobetetler, Clwk Board ol Melga County Commlulonwo (3) 18, 25, 21c 4£7 oCioJf g;:J /~ • "( \ 0 112.511•... 0' \ 6 < :1 '\. NOTICE TO BITUMINOUS VENDORS S11led bldo will be received by the Board of Malga County Commiatlonera. Courl Houea, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 until 12 Noon on April 2, 1812 and the bids will be openod and read aloud at 10:00 A.M. on tho 3rd day of April, 1192, end each month lheraaHer the bid quote will be racalvtd and opened on lha 1111 Wedneaday of each month for tho fumlohlng of bulumlnouo material• lor the Melga County Highway Department. Eotlmaled quanUUea of liquid aopholl required, epproxlmaloly 500,000 glllono lor the year. Propooalo ara to be returned on bld forme ouppllad by the Melgo County "nglnHr and may be obtained through the Engineer'• Office. Maoy Hobetetler, Clwk Board of Molga County LOCAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES Learn How To Quality In One Year or LESS (Worker• and manogero are needed lor Sc:hooliiUniveroltiei/Stale Govornmentilioapltalll Nurolng Homee) ~ Cheal•, Oh. T&T lAWN SIRVJa Maintenance plt4o Landlcoplng Top SOli .lll.ichlng IWR RT 33·Btlrwattow Rld~10 acres of nioo laying land to eilher bUild a home or to hunt on. . . JUST $5,000 RACINE·A oommercial 2 story brick building wilh 4 spanmanta upstalro, Has great rental potential, or put your own bueln1111 downstairs and rani the apartments upslairs. Has 3 lots. ·· • ASKING $45,000 ' RUTLAND-Beach Grove Ad- You'll love !his 3 bedroom, 1 280 SHfETS PER RoLL 2 Pl. Y 1 sag SAVE $1.20 .Antel soft Batn Tissue ..., ., 112 1tory liome. The house has cistern well and LCCD water IMilng Installed. Home is sitting on appro<. 2 acres ol REDUCED TO $25,000 nlct laying lend. CAFFEINE FTIEE DIET COKE 'I DIET COKE, SPRITE em ' • MIDDLEPORT-lrd BT·If you need lObe close to lhudtool thla 11 .,. houl81or yau. This home has 2 bedroom•. large W>inG room, tlinlng room, end newer wall furnace. A g!llllt ollriir ~ or rental properly. NOW $14,500 coca Cola · Classic · WANT TO OWN A LmLE BIT OF HISTORY-And have an income 11om hi Ira the 01\lo River Lock Hou.. and oampgrounda with 22 c.rnpliltl and room lor mort. Hal ·3 rooma, andlht campground has loll of river aplmll 4 From 11tt .-k bonlro hive 7e miles ol unre,._n..,weywflhout locking. Good fishing andnlllr1!'1~~ ::.~~~~~- lol.lld In one of the cleaneslstretchtll 01 ALL FOR .112,01111 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES ., . $1.00 . . ' One ftoor frame home thars bolh in and out of town, 3 BR'a, natural gas lumance, oentral air, WBFP. New roof, new deck, 1 car garage, lull basement on 2.13 acres wlgarden space. $31,900 CREW RD.- Pomeroy, 1976 Barrington Sectional, 3-4 BR's, 2 baths, F.A. electric heat, WBFP. ful basement. J>ado & appliances 1 112 acre, nloe in ground pool . WONDERFUL LOCATION I $57,0110 AN EXCEPTIONAL HOME IN MIDDLEPORT· 2 story frame wilh 10 rooms including carpet I ctape&. 5 BR'o, fireplace. 1 car attached garage, patio wllurriture, Many items too numeroualo mentlori. ASKING 1711,1100 COME SEE I This is a real beauty I . hOiil lraltiiQI. 2-uter GENUINE Idaho Potatoes. 3·LB5. : . REDUCED: Two storyhomewilh 4 BR's, 2 balhs, enclosed porch, well insulated, original woodwork, new paint & outside repairs Located in Racine. · $41,1100 A GOOD DEALI . :;: . j: . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.! _ _ _._ -:--~'---'"'--_!...-. ' _, EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Starting Sept. 28 Fallory Choke 12 Gauge Sltolguo Only Slrlclly Eoforcid Licensod and Bonded morclll• Rolldllllll liii 372-1697. 1-800.531-14~0 HOWARD EXCAVATING BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION IF YOU WEAR 11: HEAR BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING •New Homes 1\ ADMIRE l~l WATCH •Garages ITL uSE IT gr HEEu IT PLAY •Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare Yt~'Ufl.. hlsl EMILY'S AniC We turn your now and FREE ESTIMA'IES good UIICI wticleo Into 985·4473 667·6179 c..h end aave you mOM)' on what you I'IMd. CALL 992•6120 FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 H·92·tln Ot ltiJ ly · I02 E. Main StrHt • -·---- ~---'---'------------'-----:____;:.._ 6-12-90·1fn Pomtr4!J, Ohio To Fln•:s!CIIJ.I,~. ~JAYMAR Howard L Wrllesel . ROOFING TROMM BUilDERS -New cOnotrucllon -Remodeling -Cabinet Work -Commercial- 539 Bryan Place Mlddlepor~ Ohio 11/14/tln A&B AUTO Residential FREE ESTIMATES 20 Yea111 Experience 614•742• 2328 2_28-1 m~. ,..------=---, Speclllizlli II c..plete lvto IYta, • lie llaiLI ALSO COIPLm AUTO 1·304·773a9560 .....•.,_pd. .. For lion Info &14-a2-254i 31411211 mo. T&M BUILDERS Beat PrieM 6 s.mce for Pool Fr1111e G.'lfiH 6 ~ a.m. • IBiylae 30x50 •ectad lor lnepactioll Pll.l:.is:'SIIDI 742·2072 3-11-1 mo pel r--s=u=::N:-::'S~u==-p--, ~ .!!~~!~!11 In l1llalNI CALL 742·2771 IS Stssi01L---"'2S.GO , 12 Stssi•L--'20.GO ·• 6S.stltas..--'12.00 lS.stlta --'150 FRIE SESSION WITH MIT RENEWAL S.v•al kWs of lellen SCA WOLFE liDS mo===~ :; ',;:;:;:;:;2/:::T/:1 · Ah• 6 p11 · 614-915~ 110 915-4192 FO~ ~~~~~ES 992·5553 OR TOll FlEE DAIIWII, OliO lotl-1 ""pd 7131fe1/lfn . ••• a.... •VI•YI sw..-1 I ~llOYr.C rn• W.tmyiDIII -' " " .,,." ,, 1·100·141·0070 BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. l\ l••lllhl\,ltdl ll~·rtrt (h•lllt ' I SundoJ 992-7013 or \T'IT\ll< )\ \I .il·l n-5,., t",.,Coli IIUST -AEtliSTEA HAS: ll'""olol. 10 37632 West Shaclt Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45780 IIOUI TOWING. 2·1• MAR. =:00pm • S.lllll Sh•p INTERIOR ' EXTERIOR Balon 6.,.LeanMessage REPAIR SEIYICE .. 24 r....,... Con~ MAR. 24, 1:00 Jllll- Blllolt ClaM Frame Rt~alr N EW & USID ARTS .._ r w , - L" U,.,. 1lr« ... Upllolstei'J. £,.............. Myt#gu•'"' ~·lltlltt. MAR. 23, 7:00 pm - ilia PolnUng Robbll Family LINDA'S WHALEY'S AUTO .~ PAINTING & CO. PARIS "l'alrt n..,. O.t 01 ,,.,.,, Specializing In Custo• IIASOII; WY. .... , . . AftillttWt c• r. 1/2/tln JAMES KEESEE 992·2772or 742·2097 Hrs. 8·1 0 Man. thru Sal. NEW SCA WOlff lED 24Sl CUFTS 10 111-• 11., . .a.~.., Cheshire, 0 H. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation Plus 1FREE TROLLEY STJI'ION 949-2168 J&L INSULATION 15 Sessions.- '25 3-13-82-tln IIIMrlal ' Llbor :116/12/1 mo. pd. 742·2341 PanterOf, Oltlo (all614-992·6637 Sr. Rt.7 Painting Rutla1ll, Ollllo V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 FREE ESTIMATES Gutters 1Yz MI. out New Lima Rd. -Rooftng -Interior ' IExllrlor Pelnting (FREE ESTIMATES) Downspouts Gutter Cleaning o... s,..... Slol'"".,. or MYSTIQUE' TANNING -Guttar Worlt -Eiec:trlcalud Plwnblng Choice ol12 colora ollclng or rollup dooro Standord loi ttnUmlt_. 11- NEW- REPAIR HOWOPEH CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Atldlllo111 Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE fRDY-BI£f' WAKfflfLJ'I YOUNG'S t -13·'92'-t mo. . .. .._ " ·r New Garal'• • Replac••••• Wl1tlowa · ,, -• .... lddltloll • loofl•• FWIIICtl •10 yr. heat purJ11 Corr.,.'t'"' warranty tOitiMERCI.U aDd RISIDINI1AL FBIIII EI'I1IINnS -Fill Mtlmet• 614·949-2101 or 949·2160 Bennettl Molllle Home Headn\\~linl 1391WhniMMII' · OW. . Cll (614144H416 •1. . .72•59 7 . JJ USED RAILROAD TIES 9·13-'91-lfn 12-S·Ifn -rW~lJI!TD·~a ...... 6.4-oz. REDUCED: Rigg Crest Subdvision- one noor ranch style home 3 BR's, 2 balhs, anached garage, electric F.A. heat. $39,900 Bashan Building PH. 614·992-5591 asupermarket for everything gage on lhla2atory home ooa good street. Has large l~lly room, 110me hardwood noors, 3 bedrooms, and donong room. Has vinyl siding lor low maintenance. $24,000 GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT• . Din, Gravel and Coal CLASSIFIED ADS REDUCED: Two storylramehomewith 2 112balhs, 3 BR's, I car garage wilhworkshop, shed. 2+acresw/g~n area, built 1n shelves, deck, fireplace, lull basement. A VERY NICE HOME. $29,900 BILL SLACK 3-15-'92-1 mo. pd. SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, ;MM.- 1 992·2259 608 £AST.MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 742·2·138 PONDS 46387 Seoul C11np Road IT, 992·2269 BULLDOZING .#-':*-·a:k~~ & 4 ......-~~ •---T_.,r..,.... FOOD SERVICE . REASONABLE RATES R&C EXCAVATING •Ouh ltpoko4 ! : .... ~ . • SHRUB &TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD $20.00 OFFICE 992·2886 40C • po Plumbina & HeatiaJ E1cuating Electrical & Relripnotio~ C~nt~ral Hauline: Mobile Home Repair Uphoblery Nf•'60 It so Wool, .... Oltit •113-311 s 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ·POUEHON1lo bown Paymtnt·Ownerwill carry 2nd mon· :. 1.:-- COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME Cualom Pllnllngo 614-992-2242 :!llllt211 mo. Real Estate General SAVE 53- Antiquct 54- Mi1c. Mcrchandiae 55- Building Supplie. Welcome Slates •tw ""s....-'4.011 Engineer. home to suffer no Coun~Mary Hobaltlter, Clwk 11-;::=======;:=::~;;;;;;:;::; Aqua-Fresh wltn Prices TOOthpaste "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769 LtuOIS Tt.)'·B1h 1lllen Now In Sloek. Your Local T!!!t·BiJ4 D.al.- Wife, Juanita 51- Hou1ehold Cooda 52- Sporting Good. HAULING 1(atli.ryn Meadows TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB ' ·, 1---------------- more. ~(· . (;\( I \ll :H< :ll \'\lllSE Motorcycl~l-£lC. ll. SOw..t,AIIt.., Olit•S9).3BIS :1120M/3 mo. Public Notice NOTICE TO ASPHALT CONCRETE VENDORS Sealed bida will be received by 'the Board of CATERINGMeigs County CommiaSMALL aionen, Court Houae , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until BUSINESS 12 Noon on April 2, 1992 MANAGEMENT and the bida will be openod (Start your own and read aloud atl0:30 A.M. on the 3rd day of April, 1992 bualneaa with mlnir111l lor lhe furnlehing ot varloua overhead and gradn ol Aophalt Concrete lnveatment) lor the . Meig1 County THE ADULT EDUCATION Highway Department. ProCENTER pooalt arelo bo returnod on bid lorma eupplied by tho TRI·COUNTY vendor. The bid price ehall VOCATIONAL SCHOOL be firm end in 'eHect during Call Today Commitaionera the 1992 paving 11aoon 1-800-637-6508 from Moy through Nov- (3) 18, 25, 2tc ember 1992. Speclflcellon Sheet may be plckod up at lhe Ollie• or tho Molgo Real Estate General Board of Melgo County Commi11ionera (3) 18, 25, 2tc Auto• for Sale 48-- Equipment for Rent HomH·Pott·WIIdlllo- Our Sprt.na: SbJpmMI Of Troy.Bill 1Wen, Now In Stock. YoiU' Local ~·Bib D.aler Public Notice =-n._ •' Truck. for Sale 49-ForLeue 13-- ln1urance 14- Bwine,. TrainirtB 15- School. & lnatruclion 16-- Radio. TV & CB Repair 17- Milcellaneow 18- Wanted To Do fRDY-BI£f {304) 675·5789 WANT ADS GET RESULTS. Li~euock Hay & GraiD Seed & Fertililer Business Services NOTICE TO AGGREGATE VENDORS Seated blda will bt received by tho Board of Meiga County Comml•alonera, Court Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 12 Noon on April 2, 1992 and the bids will be openod and rood aloud al10:15 A.M. on 1ha 3rd day of April, 1992 lor tho lurniehing of all kinda and alzoa of The Uhimale Female Review Wanted to Buy 41-'Houaea for RenJ · 12- Situatioru Wanted 6- Lo.t and Found 7- Loatand Found S- Public Sale & Auction 9- Wanted to Buy 667-Coot..;n. Public Notice FANTASIA F\l i\1 •l 1'1'111' ,'\1.1 \1•11111, II E'IT\1.~ n- Help Wanted 3- Announcementl 4- Gh·eaway S- Happy Ado WAKfflfLD'S -· 57- Mlllical lnlltU81eDU SS- Fruito & V...tablao 5!1- For Sale or Trade . Van~ & 4 WD'• 42- Mobile Home• for Rent Motorcycle. · 43- Farm• for Rent . . 44- Apartment for Rent 7S- Boo to & Moton r.. Sale '1 45- Furnilhed. Room• 16- Auto Parta & Aco~oao.O"' .. 17- Auto Repair 46- Space for Ren.t 47- Wanted lo Rent 7S- Camping EquiP"'••• BULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -· 56- Pett lor Sale q p GET RESULTS ·FAST! BULLETIN BOARD Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ~ $ .20 $ .30 Counly Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Happy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sale. • A duaified acherlilemenl placed ln the Gallipolia Daily Tribune (except Clauilied Dilplay, B~o~~ineu Cud or Legal POMEROY - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Eileen ijqck will review "Fortune's Chilc!Rn~ JOY ·t\ntu.U: T, Vanderbilt II. Ro1I· call is to tell about a mansion worth a visit i $ 4.00 Galli a Card ol Thonu School. Everyone urged to attend. -- 15 15 IS IS IS following lelephone exchanges ... • Tribune i1 not retpon•ihlc for erron after fint day (check for error• r...,, day ad run• in paper). Call before 2 :00p .m. day after publication lO make correction • Ad. that m.ut be paid in advance are: The public television stations haul out the big band shows during their membership drives and some of us do appreciate that- 1 mean, now that's music. Spealcing of big bands, the Glenn Miller Orchestra and the stellar McGuire Sisters will be playing at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus on April 29. Go ahead, make my day. Ask me, "Who are they?" Do keep smiling. RACINE - The Racine AmeriWILKESVILLE - The Wilkes can Legion Post 602 will meet Grange will hold a smorgasbord Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post dinner at the Pythian Sisters Hall in Wilkesville Saturday at 4 p.m. Cost home. is $5 for adults and $2.50 children MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline under 12. Chapler No. 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County inspection on Thursday at 7:30 Retired Teachers will have a lunp.m. at the Middleport Masonic cheon meeting Saturday at 12:30 Temple. Deputy 'Grand Matron p.m. at the American Legion K1y Spencer will be inspecting Annex in Middleport. Guest speak· er from state teachers' retirement off!CCI'. system on health insurance. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Better Health Club will LONG BOTTOM - Spring meet Thursday at I p.m. at the smorgasbord dinner at Long BotRock Springs United Methodist tOm Community Building Saturday · Church. J.enora Leifheit will be at 5 p.m. Cost is $S for adults and hostess and Dorothy Jeffers will 52.50 for children. · present the program. Nancy · HARRISONVILLE - Special Grueser will have the contest. meeting of Lodge 411 F and AM POMEROY • A dinner at the Saturday noon. Work in !he master senior citizens center in Pomeroy mason degree. will be held Thursday s,.;:30 p.m. HENDERSON • The Gallia CCIIt is $3 Jllll penon. Pie Will be Twirlers Square Dance nlilable for 75 cents. Music by Club WillWestern hold a dance Saturday Till OISiicl Public inviled. from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Center in Henderaon. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· Community W.Va. Webb Mills will be the port Youth League will hold a caller. The dance is. open 10 all eo~ebcs meetlnJ on Thursdly at wattrn style square dancers. 6:30 p.m. at Mtddiepon Villlae Jlall. Anyone interested m1y POMEROY - "Faeries" and "LiUie Prince" will be shown at the MeiJI County Public Library in JACINE • OAPSE No. 453, Pomeroy Saturday and Sunday Snlbcm Local, will meet Thun- at 2 p.m.on and at the Middleport dey II 1 p.m. It SoutHnl Hl&h Lilnl:y on Monday at 4:30p.m. 11\\\(1\1 33- Farmt lor Salrt Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 34-- Buaincu Building& charged for each day as separate ads. 35-l.oll & Acruse ~-----==-::-:::====-c:::-----1 36- Real Ettate Wan led WSS~n: pages covert e wm h• Over 15 Words run 3 day• al no charge. The annual spring carnation sale of the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association is moving into high gear. Orders are being taken for delivery on May 14 and 15. Division members who will welcome your orders include Nora and Denver Rice, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mrs. Betsy Horky and Mrs. Jeaneue Thomas. I'm sure that have room for your name on their order forms. FRIDAY MIDLEPORT- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, annual charter day luncheon Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Overbrook Center. Lunch by reservation only. Hostesses are Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. John T. Cook, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Harold Hager, Mrs. James Werry League will hold final sign-up on and Mrs. Gene Yost. Wednesday 5-7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. Registration is $12 PAGEVILLE - The Scipio and a birth certificate is needed if Township Trustees will meet Frithis is the first sign-up. day at 7 p.m. at the Pageville Township Building to consider bids SYRACUSE - Syracuse Home- received on equipment. makers will meet Wednesday at the municipal building. Bring a sweat Rt.m.AND -Revival at Rutland shirt to make a cardigan. Community Church Friday through March 29 at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. RUTLAND - Rutland Youth Billy McCoy will be speaker. Rev. League wiU meet Wednesday 6:30 Dewey IGng invites the public. p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Memberships are available for $1. SATURDAY Everyone welcome. Rt.m.AND - Rutland ball signup Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at RutTHURSDAY land Civic Center. Cost is $10 per POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- child. Any child not playing last ty Democratic Executive Commit- year will need a copy of their birth tee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. cenilicate. at the Carpenters Hall. POMEROY -Men's softball POMEROY - The Ohio Young tournament Sawrday and Sunday at Democrats of America, Meigs Meigs High School. Cost is $65 County, will meet at 6:30p.m. at and two balls. Proceeds will go to Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. All Meigs baseball team. Call Zane interested Democrats, aged 18-40, Beegle at 247-4455 for information. are invited to attend. DAYBEFOREPUBL!CATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Th=day 1:00 p.m. Friday I 3 6 10 Monthly P'"l'aid ~-__:,~C;:;._~:-;,f!:;;=:-d;-:=~~=~h;:=---1 • Price of ad for all capitalleHen it double price of ad cott • 7 pointline typeonty uoed Community calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Arts Council will sponsor ballroom dance classes beginning Wednesday. Cost is $7 per session. Advanced dancers at 7:30 p.m. with beginners at 8:30 p.m. Call 992-2675 for information. COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tu..day Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper Rate Words CIIIYdiJ Wll) \' ________..;;. _. _ _ _ . __________,_,__ _____ _ _ • �SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 3 41 14 Business l'ralnlng Announcements Rltllln Now!IIScuthoaatom luolneM Collogo, ~f~~~ Volloy Piau. Call Todliy, I -436711 Roglltorollon 1110-015-12748. 11-KE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFEI lcandlnavlln, European, South Yllllotlavlon, A,...lcan, Japone10 High Scliool Ex· chang• SludMII ... Arriving 17 · Auauat .... HOST FAMILIES NE£DEDI Amafk:an lntorcu~ural Student Exchango. Call Bollnda 114otMJI.2194 o; Call 1-800-SI· BLINQ. For Salt ~ Rtd metal bunk. beda wllwln complttl mattress... Ukt new, call 114·245-5887. 18 4 Miscellaneous Wanted to Do 1988 Eocort. 4dr, otltloltWigon, IUIO, 72000MI, ater.o, luggagt: rack, new tlrll, biUII ~UI ~tr· · • lor hooclllghll fondor •mogo, $9SO, IM·Mi-2100, 11-!pm 2 bdrm. houet, untumlahld, dun, no pela, dtpolll requlrad, 114·112·*0 2 BR, Point Ple11anl lrtl, 213 BR· Camp Conlay area. Call . 1m Willi£ FISHIMC. OM I.JI'E £1!JE:, 8ROT05 P. 'TimW'I'IE lff.>T'~ WEIXlir-IC. RI~C. ... Television. . . VI ewing Fl fTE£M ().TEll, loi!IU: FI!IIIINf. HfAI!. Til£ - SI'Gl'... 11- • 1111 Oldo Flronra, 5 - d , olr, om! 1tn till wholl, IMtl82-8!21collaftlf lpm . 3 bedroom home Flatrock area, $300. month, ~~eurlly depoah, boloro 8:30PM. 3 BR ranch, 112 acre lawn. New home. Ewcelltnt condition. Stcurlly dapoaft & reference• roqulrocl. 304-675-67111 .. . 304· 882-3699 :.:::..---,-~3 BR, 1·112 bath, family room, no pats. Point Pltlllnl. $350 per month 6 doposlt. 614-446·9276. 3bdnn. house In Pomerov, tlovllrefrlgerator, $2DOJmon., $200Jdtpoall, rtl8rtnCII rt· quiNd, 614·9g2·77<47 after 5pm, 614·949-2478111~1 mtSIIgt 5 Roome And Bath, At 44 Ollvt Stroot, Galllpcllo. Inquire At 918 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. d~YIN e:ao <2>e CIJ • •' 11 (J) VldaO ,_, ~~~ • • 2600, ll-5pm 1tn Pontiac Otond Prix, 30,DOOMI, whltl wlgrey Interior, . · .. auto, lround offocto, -ocl. .:' • $8100, 14-992.ao71/ 992·2171 . 18tl Stl'ltrt S.E., Air, Auto, EIC, Qorogod, 2,500 IIIIlS, $10,100 Por Off. 614-441·1312, 8:00.7:00. AND ANOT!-IER THING .. IN OUR HOUSE WE DON'T ALLOW D065 TO BEG AT THE TABlE ' NOT 6E661N6 .. I WAS JUST SITTING HERE , AND I-lAPPEN ED TO 6E FACING YOUR WAY .. I'M "SUBTRACr THOSE THINCS CATHERINC DUST Q LETTERS IN Wont to: PIN down EX11U. CA0tl?!! .'lpapers,$6.00 ' id ill arl1mnctl wlt1s! 1. - - - - - - 9-------1 2 . _ _ _ _ __ 1 0._ _ _ _ _. 11 :J. _ _ _ _ _ _ ll. _ _ _ _~-1 12. _ _ _ _ _--1 1 :J •. _ _ _ _____ 6 .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 :1'• - - - - - - 1 15._______ 1 11. 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rteommenda lhlt you do bu&l· ntll with people you know, and NOT to ttnd monty through tht mall until you hav. lnvestrgated the offering. AIR"P Medical Billing. Opper· tunhy to q~o~~llty at a 1rcensu In your 1r11 for 1 national httlthclrl comrany. Do electronic medica Insurance clalma proctttlng lor medical procthlonon. $30,000. PI~ tlmo to ovar $80,000. full tlm11. Com. pany training! Initial capital r• qulrocl $5,991. plus PC. For In· formation by mall, call 702·353· 4245 (24 hrs~ 3 bdrm., t:~artly tumlshod, Naw Havan, 304.&82·2466 44 Merchandise for Rent 2 boclroom opt, ullllll11 paid, Mud approvad, 304·675-2722. 212 Third Avtnue: 3 rooms, bath, upstalra, clean, No pets. Rol. • Oopt. roq'ocl. 614-441-1519. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, !36 Jackoon Plko from $192/mo. Walk to shop a movlas. Call614-446·2588. EOH. "L"· shaPid bunk boclo with dro8lor, $250 OBO, 614•992· Complolly Fumlahocl Smoll Mouse, $250/mo. Plus lhllltiu, And Dopcolt. 614-446.0338. Call Beforo1p.m, 31 Homes for Sale Roducocl To Soil: 149,900, Choohlro, Ohio. 904·932-8959, 904-932·7610, 614·367.0649. 3 bedroom homt on 1112 acres, 1V2 mll11 from Sporn Plant, 304-882·2771. 3 Boclroom, 2 Bllh Hom~ Uppor $50's, Located 2236 uraham School Ad., Near Centenary, Green Elementary Scl'lool, ~Golllo County). 614-<446-2908. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 bdrrn. rellrtmtnt homt, newly rtmodtled. hardwood cabinets, new carpet, appliances & fur· And Bath Clean, No Pets, And OapcsU AI· quirtd. 614-446·1519. Furnished Apartment, 1 br, naxt to Ubrary, parking, central heat, air, reterancas. 614--446-<1338, Before 7p.m. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· room apartmtntt et VIllage Manor and Rlveralae Apartmenla in MlckUtport. From $196 . Coll614·992·7767. EOH. 3 Modern 2·bdrm apa~. In Mid· dlapol1, 2-bathe, wid hook-up, equipped kitchens. RetertnceJOeposlt requlrld. Pl'lona 614·985-4448 after 6:00pm. Complally Furnished mobile home, 1 mile below town, ovar· lookJng rlvtr. No Ptts, CA. 614· 446.0338. One and two bldroom apartmenlt tor rent. 304-G?S- 2053 or 67!-4100. Pleannt upataira Aj:~ti, SOQ'I/2 S. 3rd Stmt Mlddlopcrt,Ohlollving rm 2«1rm, kitchen, bath, lg yard, $3oomo & ulllltlos, 614· 9115-4231 Wedge Apta. 508 BurdaHt St, Polnf Pleasant, no pels, 1 and 2 badroomt, 304-675-2072 atter 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms Tax And Title Down. Preowned Rooms tor rent • w..k or month. Mobile Momaa, Uaa Vour Tax '' $120/mo. Galllo Hotel. Rtfund. 50 Hom11 To Choott. Starting EIIU Home Canter, 1~0()..589· 614-44&·9580. 5710. SIHplng roome with cooking. Also tralltr apaee. All hook-ups. 1979 Clairmont, 3 bedrooms, Call ofter 2:00 p.m.. 304-773gu hut & central air, washer & 5651, Maaon WV. dryer, $8,000. 304~75-7294. 1183 Monolon 14x52, 2BR. 47 Wanted to Rent Stove, refrlg. lnctudocl. Utility cloltt, furnace, ntw carpal, Wantocl To Ront: 3 Or 4 Bod· great condition. Must Salt. 614· room Hou11 Or Trailer In The Country. Rtftrance Available. 669·5245. Call Anytime: 614-446·2135. 1987 Mobile Home wtexpando, hut pump, dock, tots oloxtras, 49 For Lease 304-875-2759 or 675-7453 after .,..--,-..,--....,.-.,---5:00. · Retail Commercial Space 1,600 1991 Excellent Condition! 14x80 Sq . R. In Ohio Rlvor Plaza. Sunshine Mobile Home, 3 Bed· Phono: 6M44H157 After 5:00 P.M. rooms, 2 Bathe, 614~46 · 8325 . For &Ia: 1989 Aidman Danville, Second Floor Aplr1mtn1 For t4x72, Totll Eloctnc, Sot.Up On lo111: l.R., Ono B.R., Both, Privata Ranted Lot. Exet~llent Kitchen WI Stove & Atfrfg. Condition, Coli 114·317-0139 AI· Wollr Fumlohocl. No Polo. Cor· nor Soccnd & Plno, Golllpollo. tor 5 P.M. $230. Por Month; Dopollt R• qutNd, Coli 11....-241, IM· 33 Farms for Sale 44&-2,325, 441 4428. Or.,, Form For Solo: J. Dovld Alho, 115 Ac:ru, 76 Acres Tillable. 14,000 + lb. ~bacco Ba11, Merchandise Pond, Barn, Silo And Unloader, Bunk Fttder, Naw Fencing, 8 51 Household Room House, Large Ntw Famllv Room With Bolcony 2 Full Goods Baths, New Furnace 'wrth" CA, locotocl On Stoll Highway, Ptr· 2 yur old Kirby with oHchmonta teet Place To Ralae Children! and ehampooer, exc cond, $300. Shown By Appointment Only, firm . 304-8715-1725. 614-3711-2119. BIQ Savlngo On All Cllpol In Slildc. CUh And Calty; Iloi35 Lots & Acreage lo/ton Carpolo, lt4-441J.l'M4. 100x1110 Oobblo D~vo, Gal· llpotlo. l14-441-7231, After !p.m. Q.E. Waohor, 115; Whirlpool Waoher, $1JO; . Ko!Ytnotor For ult, 2.388 acrn, wooded, RolriQII'II., 2 Door, WhMo, oft Flllwoodt Rd., $5000, 614· $125·:-poinl Rolrllllfotor~ KoiY1note< Rolrtgorote<, 992-l!641 F,.., AI""'"", tt78; Admlrol For ulo- · rental . proPI~Y. Aolriglfltor, Co-~•• ttiO; Syracu11, 4 rentalt, lar~ lot, Wl!llfnghoUIO tman WHhor $23,500.114·112·!'13l . .And Dryor, Llko Now,~O, Q.E. Dryer, Wlt~o. Uko now, ttiiO; Lola tor lllli.L.J_!._Iflert ICCIP" f i l l - Apptlo-, U - Rlvor tlillo. 30W115-~. A""'- QoQfpotlo. 1114-141-T.Itt. QOOD ·USED APPLIAHCEII Wtthtl'l, drytrt, refrlttr81ort, rongn. llkil1111• Allillonooo, Uppol Rl. . Rd. loolclo •one Cnlll llotol. Call 114-441-)'3N, U004WMit. Farm Supplies &Livestock Miscellaneous Apartment Family Grocery Est . 1915, phone 614·1185-3300 or 614-985-3945 Real Estate 54 61 74 Tlifl.ff (I]... . S"telliO. ' t> i• ---?> B'-FA~FAsr flAT#) gy iI It***' GOLDILOCfc5 8:00 (J). 0 UnaOt.acl Mylti!Cta Pollcu..rcn tor a millionaire 'who ltlrld hll men . WHAT HAPPENED WHO WANT5 T'K.ING i11NK7 T'K.NOW? to I!IH his lover. s-. C <Jl MOVIE: '1111 MtghiJ tllm (R) (2:00) · Clle (1). Woncllr Yllll Kevin lnd hla trtanc11 engage In teenege pranks during lunch. Stereo. C <Zl<nai~­ Nllllil Coil alngt I COieCIIon of har Iaiiier's s -. 11.ademtu11110ng1. (!) ...... Plullncl Mlly'l 2Ith ... ~......, The enduring toile trio gathent to ~telhtlr annlvtrlltry with renditions or claaal<:a like H l Hid 1 H11111Mt' and Blowtn' In 1M Wl/td, IRl (2:00) <lie DIIU'IIf "'-view of AmetiFton and Ill major 1992 actMtits In Central EEK AND·MEEK AijD UXJ 'fl.l. &cfJf.SS UUJ> ... Ohio. H01t1: Davt Kly!Ot, Andria Clmbren, and Terri Su11VIn. t0:30) ltlle MOVI!: Allout uat .....,_ WI NT~~ .. WHYi WINTHRoP Y. ~T:f "lltl ftPtLMNtwsC 11n11t1tr s~areo. 1:01 (I) MOVII: Ode to lilly .loa 'THE LA6T'THINEr"TH16 'TOWN NEEDED VoPe ANOT'Ht:.RIDIOT. (PCl) (2:00) join his dod's mediCal E Ia a surprise. Stereo. Mtrllld...Willi CllildNn llrOoLIYft llltdgt Alan trltl to help kallt, lnd Cleorga looh tor oonoert e ticktll. (A) SWIO. C Mlllilc MIJtiiDR~IIt'IO. SNUFFY'S WDiliCIN'? =:_n, Auno 1475. - .Oldl Cullooo cion-. f*O, 114 . . .,. -----.....- -....::""-< 84 EIICtrfcll • RtfrlgenltiOn · " •..' •,: K974 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South giOvt patton 12 13 14 15 Ani-IO , _ , Pu11lo 36 BIN ot fart - lvll At a dlatanco Face part Protection 16 Federal , 18 Covered PlllltiiWay 20 Alplnt wind 37 Horn homes 3Q FaohiOn deiiQner Donna40 Own (Scol.l 41 Foret 42 Muck 45 Part ot railrood track 4Q lnfaiMblo 52 Old lll¥t 53 llountalnt !:11:·1 (POlLI 54 55 Vermin 58 Hard drlnkllf 57 Feminine CDW 58 Prlnltr't dCrtcdon 21 AIWIYI 22 Ylctory symbOl 24 Black dolry 10Hb 21 '1111 Klncl or llantn3 t IIHbllltr Nolan- 32 Bouret of ort 33 Large lub 34Ch8111ed atom 35 Warp'-1 niiHI DOWN 1 TV's talking horH (2 wdl.} 2 OlhttiO .Uialn 3 llalh aullltct 4 - Standard 5 Large country hoUH • - - flrtl you don't ... 7 llake llet B Bl piUt ont g - vldl vlcl tD Young hawk ''"'* ~S:, mi=.ror t.OOCJle lfJ . ·UH--HE'S RAISIN' TURKEYS; DOIN' WHAT, LOWEEZ.Y? Elllnt <i\' e Clle YOIIIIII lncltiNt , _ Ctw•I:Cnlndy fltMII PARSON Prelldlnt TttiOdOie ROOHvtil I:! on ·~.s-. ••a•.~a~~• Fltlllln A_,.,. givtl ttdcMg .. llamtntlry studlntlltolln s-. ·-· I ®~ may ' lillnlll1t. - .You enler lnlo Ill edvanhtgeou' II· llance il1h 1 repull=lll In the 1 w111 ha.. veer Thla . , ortmWIY to IIIII lndl- make the relationship work. Mall $2 · portant oblective within a J)8rtnershlp plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped today, good Intentions will count lor lit· envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this tie. Both participants mutt aim tor the newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, same target. . OH 44101·3428. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Vou might ARIEl (lllarcb 21•Aprll 11) Individuals · pretend today that you - • not adeWito pertorm spec:lall18r'llces lor you to- quately compensated IOf something day ohould be fairly compensa1ed, but you did lor another. In ac1uallly, what not overpaid . Awarding a bOtius could yo~ received woa detarm1ned by the set a precedent that will be hard to contribution yl)U made. undo. ' BCORPIO IOcL 24-llotl. Zl) Be ex· TAURUl (April 20-•r 20) Avokl the tremely careful now you behiMI todl)l; lines or least realatence 1oday. What ap. it will determine how you are perceived pears to be olmple could prove lo be by your friends. Oo nothing 10 make complex, while what appears difficult lhemtnlnkyou'renleeonly1oti1-Wito might be the aaolesl route In lhe long can do you some good. /'lin . , ' IAGITTAIIUI (Nov. zt.Oic. 21)11 1he Gllllll ,..., 21-.IUM 210) A well·ln1ert· lli:h,'->-1 ol In lmport81)1 Objeellve tloned woclata might do everylltlng euily tor you todly, Ill cerefut; today 10 _ , you In rNCiilng your Ob- you may not have atlaiMd your (JCIII. jectlve. Untortunalely, thlli Individual' a Retrace Ill your IIIPI to Ill certain you oontrlbu11on MIIY be counter......,.lve. have. , CANCIII (oliN :11-.lulr :Ill) If you we ,CAI'IIICOIIH (Die. tWin. 11) A oltua· frank todiiY. It wtll wtn you or ·lion wltlte you- VlrY lortu~.,.. your conternpor - · Con....ty, If you •viOUIIy mlgllllll JICI*ned by a dl.a (llld 1"- Uly, II will giva tt.n lo Ill of ground NIIIIOCIIIY. Be P"'llred daubl 'JIIMI 1u1ure ~ 1o.maka qujdl edlultmlll11 - If 1M th8,....,. .,.OC~':f:"::U"::i ~....... nell .. your lllllgiUit Illdly. lit exbtmlly a- .,-. GMiul In both 01 VMQJAul. a lapL~ Ca not h~ of purpGII Ill '"'" . ••t ·=•='cC:."= 1tl Your~ =on NowSC..O. 8 '-Y ICing LIVII . BERNICE BEDEOSOL good deeds. . . . . . . . (2:00) • r. .. . a. 1:30Cile we~ ttowltl, M.D. Doogle'alntenuon 1o -:-----=--=-=-=:-..,.., a...... ACROSS Q ExPIIfltncad (t :00) St.reo. t tA 10 The World AlmaD&c: • Crossword Puzzle Ill lllurdlr, ... willie Q c • J 72 9 A J 10 2 • •• t Small amount 5 Banball annual Fan Flllr ltattval features: VInce GHI, George Jonn, Pally Lovelne, Matt< Chellllllllnd Marl< Cofflt. MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP tl03 Soot~ Wtll Nortb East In the 1989 Bridge Federation of I t Pass Pa8s Asia and Middle East Open Champion· I NT Pass 3 NT AU pass ship, Egypt won and Pakistan was sec· ond. Last year these positions were re· Opening lead: +K versed. Strangely, ihough, only one player from each country played ·in both events: Zia Mahmood for Paki· stan and Samir Salib for Egypt. Salib had several well-played hands . spades. If he discarded a rlub, declar· at the 1991 Gold Flake BFAME Cbam· er could afford to take the double pionsbips. Today's deal, which oc· · heart finesse. So West discarded two curred during the match against India, hearts. was his best. To test yourself, cover Reading the position perfectly, Sathe East-West cards and plan the play lib played a heart to his ace, led a in three no-trump. West leads the club spade Eo dummy 's king and exited king. wlth dummy's last club. West could Assuming the diamonds were cash three tricks in the suit but then breaking. 3-2, Salib had eight top had to lead away from his spade tricks. But if he tried to take lwo heart queen, giving declarer his ninth trick. finesses. he would be defealed by a ft.3 Finally, note that if East retains his club split. • club jack at trick two, declarer can Salib ducked the first trick. West still succeed with the same line of continued with a low club to the jack play. He collects his ninth trick in and ace. Declarer cashed his four dia· hearts with a steppingstone play if mond tricks, ending in the dummy. East wins the third round of clubs. This brought everyone down to sevI l l . . . , - - IMIIIIJt&en cards".West had to keep his. three tacee a tough declalon when lhe IChool hal to mlkt II MCA PM Pllr '11 Th8 '!I·• rr EAST tl09 8 9K643 tJ85 tJ63 •Qas By Phillip Alder NlgiiL.. (R) (2:00) cutbld<l. Storeo. J.IJ.tl SOUTH The pressure was too much De Dnllll.... Dwight ::.-~=14~ ,..._..,ian · WhMI ol FOliuM Q F..., Fauci Toumement, 111 round (L) 8CIOiath 7:31(1) IInford lnciSon ALLEYOOP ... ,.................._.. Witll CllildNn llletllllrSteriO. 1Z1 Cotllalllllklllllll Nauonailnvltltlon . .-. .. 111:1118111 Tonight ll'Afll" WEST +Q63 tKQ812 ' riliL,tr~B · ·II ~ -· -------=- ALDER 7:0& (I) AclciMM Famtly 7 30 .. •:=.r. PHILLIP llll '1111 Wlllanl ':.fWi ~-· Tonight :as 1434. Farm Equipment 11117 Mroollr Ford Mini Von, ~50-::-S-:-:::-:c-:::-:-:--::-:Toko Poymonto. S14-387· 2 GIS Cook SIOYII For Sola. 1951 John Ooore - I 8, Allil 'IUO, Ovor 114-371-2801, 304-17!: 614-44~752. Cholmoro, H.D. 5 Hyllor 5044. Eloclrlc Fork Lift. I .,2351. 718 75 !.!~~~52:.'" • ' · 8114 John o.... roko1 S..nflowor Motorcycles roko, 100 buohol ooyooano, 304- =__,.,......;.;.,..:.:..;,,.,._~ Big 4 Badroom Dtkota Dream 6715-5088. 1181 Harlay Low Aldor, good . Homo, 129~gg5 6 Up. Built On cond, $4,!00. 304·773-5834. Your LOt. ~~~ Our Modal, 614· ca.. Turt Troctor Lito llodot, 40 HP, $3,950.i, MF 26! Dluol, Motorcycle 1110 All 250 Suzuki 886-7311. ·' $7,850; lnt'l \,;Ub Plow Dlac, For Solo. 614-388-8358. Conereta & Plastic Septic Bloclo & Buoh Hog, $1,985. 614· . •' Tanka, Jet Aeration Tanks. Ron 286-8522. 75 Boats & Motors Evans Enterprises, Jackaon, OM Farmaii-H and Farmaii-M, 304· 1-600·537-9528. for Sale 6715-6452. For Sale: 8 New Electric 1989 Bon Trockor .TX·17, lOhp · :, Basaboard Haatars And Jlm'o Form Equlpmont SR. 35, Evlnruda, plu• 8hp EvlnNdt, ., . . Electrical Mardwart Etc. For Wtat Galllpolle, 114::.14&-wn; mony oxtreo, M:l'g' kopl, $6000 .... Mort Information: 614-446-0458. Wide ttlectlon ntw • uNCI rarm firm, 114·892· ~ ·,: lraclora & lmplementt. Buy, FREE INSTALUTION all, trodo, 8:00.5:00 -kdoyo, 1981 Pro Croft 18 n, lloh • okl, .' •. SWIIIMINCl POOLS Sot. 1111 Noon. exc· con~, 31M-t75-7988 1htr ... Only 582.91/Mo. • For 12 Montl'ls. 5:00. Now Hollond 7 ft hayblnd. Now 19x31x4 Pool lncll.ld.. Filter, Laddtl'l, Huge Deck Etc. Holland 8 tt hay bind. New Hoi· 1HO Maxum 18 ft, In· ("Baud On Selling Price Of land Super 717 Foraga Harvn- board/outboard, low hn, garagt $699. $14.45 APR, Total Oolerrod tar. Gahl 85 grlndlr·mllllf. Alln kept, tlalnlttt 11111 top, Price: $754 .92) Don't Boll••• H? cond, 304·27:1-4215. llloguord pkg, rNdy to go, prico Clll BPI $9,11!15. 304·5711-H!IO. Ollvor tractor l firm moclllnory t.aoo-541-1923 .. PI~•. If not In atock will Qll. BOATERS Call "Tl1o Olio lion". 114-ftl. Qulma Mercury M1rtne Service. Mercury, Mariner, M~rcrul11r Gtnllis Nutrition Products 1684. featuring Amino Acid Body tpaclalltt Mercury ctrtUied. R65 Ditch Witch Trencher ~h Mobil!,_Wo como to you. 614· Building weight loaa and tat hoe 1nachment. case 111110 burner formuraa. AYIIIable ax· Unlloodor oldd atoor. S14-IIIM· 251-10111. elusively 11 Rite Aid Pharmacy. 7642. For Solo: 14 Ft. John Boot, Whh Theaaft way to diet. Troltor. Nooclo lllnor RoPIIIS. 2: ~ Hundrtdt of piper back bookt Wanted: Uttd farm equipment, Aoklng: $400. 114-2415-58H. anything you w1nt Ia sell. Call lor aalt: gr.. t for Flu Marktl, -'· 614·251-1301, 251-6040 '"" 5 76 Auto Parts & IIC. 614-446-3129. p.m. I.B.M. Comp. Computer, Color Livestock Acce.rles 63 Monitor, Lote ot Sottwart, $800. .:...:..._..:..__:_:.:..:..:...,_....,..,.. Call 614-4415-4471. Tronomloalom, Uoocl • 18 cawa, I calvn, & bull. &14· ::r:::·d::'~ ~~~ Llko now L.P. gao hAter, 25,000 :36::7·.:.1'1::56::·"-· btu, cool $400. ooll $285. 304· 614-245-5877, 6 -8213. 682·2686. 1986 AOHA Moro, $1,250; Big . · · 1190 AOHA Goldl"'l, $880· 1992 Dlummoblocl 350 Ll·1 motor, .. Litle Qlrls cloth•. Llro• Horae & Slock Troller, ~,115; ongto plug hoodo. ,l,utomotlo . ··', • tranamlaslon. 304--875-1484. Big Ulocl Sllvor Royol Show hurst thlft.er, t2 bolt 011 5:81 • ~· 1 gMr. 1917 c - o - I bolh , ·' . maple tabl.. 4 capt1ln ehal111; Soitdlo. 614o28H522. t10or1, tllll Chevy PU hood, ·, white sewing machine, cabinet; 21omolo hogo, 304-882-2972. llndorl, grille. IM-+IW972 1~ . ; · rowing mlcfilnt; antique cherry . . d1ak wltl'l lather top. 8714-446- Angua And Chi-Angue Black "'5:00. Bullo, RMoonobly Prlcocl. Slato 0431. Run Farma, Jlcbon, Ohio, 614· Plattlc And Medal Culvert I Inch 28N315. Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Evana, Jackaon, Ohio. 1-800- Fair Plga, $40 Etch. 114-2581945 Bolwoon 7 A.II. I 8 P.ll. 537-1528. Porta~• chang~~able letter algn Good lair plgo, $45 to $50 ooch. Serv1ces l2tt. Froo tlltorotdollvory. Pill- 614·388-9686: tic 111tnl47.50 box. t-I!OC).533 Roglaterocl Llmouolno Holroro, 3453, onytlmo. 514·112-81110 81 Honie AM Dhch Whch Tronchor With Hoo AHochmont • c - 1740 64 Hay & .G rain Improvements Unlloodor Skid Sloor, Call 614· .::..;_..:.:.:!..=..:;.:.:;.:.:....__ 694·7842. Ear corn & atr1w tor aale, 304· BASEMENT 676o24430Hori:OOPM . WATERPROOFINQ . Rocond~lonocl wuhan • ·' dryers, •ch 1'100 and up. We Qood quolfly round btiH (\000 Uncond~lonol ilflllmo guorenstrvlct al makn. The Waaher & lbt) atoNd lnoldl. $30. ooch, ••· Local r.t.r.nc• fui'Nihed . ·' Dryor Shoppo. 614-441-21144. alto t.w equa,. bllel. 304-871- F,.. oatlmatoo. Call . - 1· ·' 114-~ dly or night. 4308. Rog.. Ba•nwnt W.terprooRe1tauranl Equipment, let Ml· flnj. chine, 818 Walk In Cooter. Gal Gnddto, 2 ComPI~mont Slnk1 Transporta tion Compiatollobllo Homo Sof.UPI, Tabln And Chal,., Mateo Fooa Ropolro; eon-leal, -.. Wormer, Hood I Sprlnkl~ ~l;: tlal lmpoooOITIIflto. Including: tomJ Pluo Olhor Momo. 61 Plumbing, Eloctrlcal. lnouronco 615t Aflor ap.m. 71 Autos for Sale Ctllmo oll:ctpl0d. l14o256·tl11. Spilt, dry llrowood, $25 lood, .:. ,88.:._.:.:ca=t,=br=lty..:..:.:...=2= .s=L·""'FIIO--D. Cu~lo Homo lmproYOmonlo: 304-773-5312. Looclocl. $2,400. 611·38l'o0122 II• VHre Exporlanco Dn Olclar 6 ttr5pm. .. WATER WELLS DRILLED: Nowor Room Addlllono, WATER GAURANTEEO. 114-888- 1952 Ford, v.a, 3op"' ovont~••. i o n ·Wofll, Roollr~~~, 7311. not Nltorable, 11~. 304-812· KHchono And Sotho. Fm EiUmatMI Allertttll:lll, No Job To 241! WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS BIQ Or Small! IM-441.o225. Ron Allloon, 1210 Socond 111M IIUIII"'I Regular 281 3 Avenue. O.lllpoU•, Ohio, 614· Spood~ FHI Bock1 1liii11UIIong Hlck'o Rool!ng. Painting I Dock Building. FIM loltlmat•. 10 448-4338. 302 4l>poocl, IM.;all-2145. Wood burning ltovo, 2 yre. old, 1178 Eicamlno. S - Spell, .JET $200, 8t4-912-666S oftor 5pm Qood Condition, $1.500, SM-2511141, Bot-n 7 A.ll. I 10 P.ll. Mrotlon Moton, !'IPiftocl. . . . - - - In lloclc, RON 11179 Dodge Dlplomot 2 dr. IEVANS. ~. ON. 1 55 Building Sodln, $1,200. 614o441-7133 or AMUI. 4441·1833. Supplies Ron'o TV som... .....,Wizlna Block, brick. lOWer plpoo, wln- 1183 Flroblrd, v.a, s opoocl, In Zon~ "'"" -lng ...... dowa, llnttlt, ale. Ciaudt Win- lhlrp c~ 71,- 1 , 12200 OBO, olhorltrlndi.~CI!ifl,atoo , tore, Rio Orondo, OH Call 614- 614-l'l2·n571ftlflpm 245..1121. 1114 Clorro SE, ucollont cond~ lion. OUIO, 114-tl2·8tl0 laoYI Sopllc Tank PuntDIN ItO Oolllt ' • ~ mouogo Co. RON EVAHfllNTE~PNSES, • ~ Jochon, ON 1-IG0-137-1121. • " • 56 Pets for 5ale · 1114 Dodgo Moo, 4 - . blaolc, 4 cyl, now n• DIYII Sow·VIC ...... Groom ond Supply Shoo-Pot Ali/FIIi-o' hauet. 14-992•72:11, ovonlngo 1 CliOfVII Crloltc Ad. Parto, oupClroomlng. All broOdo, oiylao. lamo Pol Food Ooolar. Julia 1814 Ford ~. 4clr., 4 .,.... t':'d:.t.kup, ond dollnry. SMlllndlrd, aood cond., mako o~ Wlillt. Cail114-441-0231. f•,IM-14~ WIII build potla COVIfl, dockt' : • •. ~ HouMa For Solo: ~worol · - · put .. v~MI · Sl101. 1 112 IIIIo Out Rt.141, Go~ 1114 HOHDA ACCORD 4Dr oc~ ~ INIIor tlclttlng. ·~ : ~· llpollo. Worn• Shoomokor. 114o ,t,utomotlc/QJII'. Ono Owner 4441.0593. • Llkt - .....~~~rltoh. 'lory :.;;.;.;~--- · Roilalllo $4,100 Plumbing & • F-...lo Oochohund, omoll, full ......... , ...... 6 p.m. on~r 82 111-.t. 14 montho old, $100. Heating 1188 t.ol..... • ...... 304-871-iOI•• Coupo, __ 'ltl~~ , Ill~•• Turfto Floh Tonic, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Good ~. a,uuu; 1113 Point · P-nt. 304-111-2011, Ford R- ·CJood, luN llno Tn>plolt . : 111/do, 12.000; 1tl7 ~ ~ 111• ...Nonlmalo and o GOod c.dlon, ' "' 1tml 2 NORTH +AK54 99 7 tAQ62 t9 7 5 BRIDGE ~i. ru:,. . 1t86 S.10 Biller, '!-!~, Auto, AC, 6!,000 MIIH, S4,ow. 114·251- ~-17 My younger sister and I had many reasons for not finishing our daily chorlll!, but Granny would hear none of them. "Excuses; she scolded, "are the nails used to build a house of FAILURE.' c- llle ·:; •< 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 GET SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Inlaid· Fruit· Knack· VertJal· FAILURE l!L%: Financial a•• 'lltm your duller into caslr, Sell it fliP easy way... [Jy phone, 110 uecd to lcat'e yoru· home. l'laee your dossific(l acltmlny! 15 wor·tls or less, .1 days, ro 7:00~~:..w:.:.:~ 614·385-8227 '·-------- ... I I I I I' I I8 llll New ZOITO Ster8o. Q 1:3111) Anclr Oltlftth nace, very nlct cond., iully stt up In park north ol Pomeroy, _________ I I I' I I .. (DUpctoM -===-:.....-,.,..,,.....,- 4 ....:.__ _ _ __ As newly weds my husband and I made investments 0 without knowing what we were L-.J..--1-"-.J.......J doing. A relative said we believed in tllings evqn when 1--TT~Ar=B:..;:.E..:E:,.,::.D..,---1 common sense told us ........ Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words l ·-.I.-.I.-.F.-.L._J....J you develop trom ttep No. 3 below. u NICihe"C ~ac.wJ= 1='• T HI P C --,...-~,_. ....,~ ! 1:01 Ill~ ,•••,.. [il 1---~1 J 1-· 8 Wollci'Today Pt.:.~ Tift, K·l Cop 1:30 ·. 1--r.-rTY:...rf....;.,v ~ _.,. ~TV Stereo• Help Wanted Cull .,,,. . IAMI I FODNEF I we llll • De ONIWI .· door, $5400, 014-949· ~ IVI!NINO ,, 11117 Cavollor1 2 d-. 4 •Y.'c.4 IDIId, runs 11 loolca axe. au4· 1'111-MOS. 1088 NIHin Stanu QXE, loldod, $1500, 114·1'12·2675 1161 Chovy C:.t500, V-11, nooclo 3Q4~75-391t I WED.. MARCH 11 • • Anclr Oltlftth Ill •~aa•w Doo 3 Unit Apartment Rental, Excel· lint Condltfon, Bulavillt Pike Road. Rlducecll Call For Appclntmont. 614-4415-8568. Flatwoad Area, Pomaroy, Large Countr~ Mome, New Kitchen, Both • Carpeting. low $30's, OuotiUocl Buyor. 6f4-446-2359. NNd tomeone to flvt In: tree room • bolrd, mutt be clean & Moving Muat Sill. 2 btdroam homo, newly romodolocl, 6110 truatworthy. IM-446-3419. acre, tow utflltiH, $12,000. 304· 458·1084 ofler 5:00PM. ,.. Autos for Sale .. .·.• Q.• .... IIIAI lAlLY 'UUUI • aec11NewtQ HVAC/R Sorvlco Mon Noodocl. Must Have Ex,-rltnct In Com· Two 8 wks okl ftmalt puppies, morclot And Rooldonllll Ropolr. worm.d & paper tr1ln.d, Sprln· lot mix. :w<-458-1904 1250.$476 por wookl 33 million 3 YNrl Exptrilnce R1qulrtd To S gtr pan ' , Amtrle~na (up 22%. over last -pply. Sand Rnumo And Pay Female Ba11ett Hound dog, yur) work full or part time at RoquiNmonto To: Box CU 108, c/o Qolllpollo Dolly T~buno, 825 brown/ white, good wilh children. approx . 3 ~ra. Old, to a Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH home taming excelllent PlY· 45631. good homo, 614·985-3527 Hundredt of comptnl• nNd Female Cillfornla Ru, gray & homtworkera Nowl Clll for Immediate Opening For Pari· whitt rabbit, 304.e75.e931. recorded menage. 104·'788-8173 . Tima RN Supenlaor, Must Bt Avollobla To Work All ShiHo And $350.00/Day Procooolng Phono Bo On Call. Com~othlvo Wogoo, 6 Lost & Found Orders! People Call You. ND Ex· Differential With Experience, E· Found: malt, black. long hairad ptrltnce Neeeeury. 1-800..255- quol Opponunlr Employer. Contect: Director Of Nunlng, dog, Wolle Pen road area, 614· 0242. C1r1 Center, 170 992·2865 AVON • All oruo, Call Marilyn Pinecrest PlnocNII Drlvo, Golllpollo, Weavtr 304482.-2645. Lost Female Dog On O.J. Whitt Ohio. 614-4411-7'112. Road Gallipolis, 112 Norwelgn, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU tf2 German Shephard, Short Exetlltnl Pay, Benefllt, Mtdlcal BllllnO'Pharm1cy T.ch And Fat ; Very Friendly. 614-446· Tranaportatlon, 407-292-4,.7, Wanted. BIIITng ExPtrltnct 2713. Ext 571. h .m.·10p.m. Toll Nectasary. Stnd R11uma To: P.O. Box 178, Ook Hill, OH 45656 At funded. Or ·Pick Up Appllcotlon AI: Yard Sale 7 AVON I All Amo I Shl~oy Jenkins Pharm1cy, E. Main SlrHI, Oak Hill, OH 45656, Spurw, 304-875-1429. Phone: 614-682-6480. AVON getln on tha ground lloor Secretary Position of Avont new taming alruelure. Gallipolis nHded for 1 cemttary oHice In 1·800.992-6356. Pomeroy, Ohio, 3yn. prtvlout & VIcinity Cosmetologist NHded: Gaunnt· ucretarlal txperltnct prtf.,.. ALL Yard Salas Mull Bt Paid In lead $170 Per WHk, Ptld rad, tiling, typing oklllo 1 muat, Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Vacallons, Call614-446-7267. S4.50 per hour, 30hra. a WHk to lht day be tort tht ad Is to run. attn, pltaM phoile, 614·992DriVII'1 Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. now accepting appUcatlona, -,.40 for 1n Interview. Friday. Monday tdlllon • 2:00 Domino's Pizza,. Pomeroy ar11, Surrogat1 Mother want~i frH p.m. Sa1'-'rday. 614·992·2124 plua txpeniH tor carry ng a child, muol bo 18- 35 Easy Work! Excellent Pay! At· coupto'o semble Producta AI Horne. CaN yrs. of age & praviosly had 1 contact Stan Lit~ Ally. Public Sale 8 Toll FrH, 1·800o4B7-5566, Ext. chltd, 317-996-2000 313. & Auction Molhera WantM, he Food StNict Worktrt netdtd: For Carrying A Rick Pearson Auction Compan~, grow and P:'otptr with one of Mull Bt 18-35 full lime auction11r, complate fht nation 1 largnt food or· Hod A Child. aucllon Hrvict. Licensed Oflio, ganlzallont! Morrla Cuatom 317·996-2000. West VIrginia, 304-n3-5785. rJianagemenl altht Unlvert;hy of Rio Grande. Prevlaut tl· periane• desirable but not ustnllal. Work can ltad to alhlr 9 Wanted to Buy jobs In otl'ltr arua. FuU or I In Oon't Junk It! Sell Us Your Non· lime needed. "·~·'·~''"·c;.· Working Appllancu, Color TV't, to: Richard VCR's, Power Tools, Etc . 614· from 256·1238. Used Mobllt Homes, Call 614· 446.0175. I I opon lor lood employH, tXptrfenCI but will t,.ln, unci Box 12'1, Syi'ICUII, Dnper~tely wanting to adopt a child, Wlbom or lnlant, pleue caii6M·lll2·1302 J yr old blk. while milO cal. ~ 11 llle Employment Services Giveaway .,. ·KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wright Houses for Rent 304-1175-3812. 1992 -. 01)10 Sentinel 111110111 PIOidon taoltl qulla QOCid lot 1odlly, bu1 11111'1 111110 1 c:Mnoe. Jllll llligllt no1 ceplllllle Ill rout OjlpCII1\IItltl tnciC ~ II 1111· 'dtttlllng. Pt~~':.'!!!., 1:30Cila ...... ll ..,,.lllltiiiii111M o~~~P~c­ it: Cho11titt !Hml har old ilw ptolelaor'IIIUI Qlldlng. (R) sc..o~ <Zl tnuin.-rrblt N8t CGit (1:00) OCDIIII I 1111 Natlonlllnwltltiolt t TOUIIIIment. 111 tOUncl (~ 10:00<2le o Quaillulll u., Sin! II I llainunlllqul . • . . whO btlnga ~ town. (R) SinO. Q CELEBRITY CIPHER ..,.lemowtpeoolt, CIMbf'ttW' Di'f* Q)FIOG Mill . . . . . . . . .,_ qe :' 'I 4 !)1M and ~1 . . . . , _ , ... _ _ l o t _, T-o·U-H . ..• p EMPXD XN IMPXD. TPJD VHVPJ, EVIl P'K IDAVFIID PI I DYDM I p UVYD JNICUPJH Nl CMNKFADK II IC , . Ill( W IMPXD • .' INIIXD • U .IIMXNJ PAEVIOUI IOLUTIOIC: "Titt il!ntllllll 111 I '!9l 111119 out lhe IIIII In the lrlall. Tltay oourt H ltlct I _ . , - · ' - T.l. ~- ........ -. ... 18 ·• I �OhiO Sentinel March 1992 Ohio Lottery NCAA Piek 3:489 action begins today TO THE Pick 4: 4602 Cards! 8-H; 8-C; Q·D; 9·S Page7 SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLE ERS ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Vol, 42, No. 227 Commis_si.oners oppose proposed funding change 8 BRI Y Th J REED AN · S~nt.lnel ~ews s'(;rr s theastem area's eight counties ou 000 of ~~~:i:io Fiuson that is 34 · f th f odin from those pe~~";0° rce: ~hichgfund senior gra u · 'ns home care nutric.enter f~~tion u~. an ntl ad 'usting to We are cu~ th~ 0 Jtions for the phase out h' h P 'ded $I E11f.rs ~gram.•c:s for~: " Far100 10 mi , serv:d "This wo~ld be son~ lette~ sa ~tback 10 ycms of ~ e~ scnous, a vocacy: · , resolution ., The commiSSioners hat a new str~ngly advocate; \e federal ~~~dm~~:rJ~~~ c~ctbfunds with stat:rsenior block grant funds , to . e eJgs ounty om~IS· ~:ersd ado~~e~ a resolution nes ay w .Ic op~ses a proposed ch~ge~ 10 Jundi~g for area programmmg ~r e agmg. The re~luuon was passed by the board m response to a !etter ~romkthe ~.~1 1A~nc~?n A~ml, at uc. eye s oc m.g . a ey , props. 1 Ret~nal DeC~I':f,mf\DISD'ICLrted . thu~tor ~n tl ar fY ~epo. 10 e etter e eve_II!' regiOn has ~equested a populauon-ba~ funding formula for O!der Amen· c~s ~ct ~unds :Id ~orCorm~u- ~~1ch e~~~fJ cr~e a~:~ 1~nths~ OHIO Ingels Furniture and Jewelry Baum Lumber Company Racine Dept. Store Roses' Excavating & Trucking RACINE, 992·6421 CHESTER, OHIO OHIO Chancey's Food Mart 992·6542 FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV's, FLOOR COVERING 992·2155 POMEROY, OHIO K&C Jewelers POMEROY, OHIO 992·3785 Sonya's Country Kitchen 949·2324 10 2·367 O.HIO Southern Athletic Dr•. Doug Hunter, M.D. 949·1683 UCINE; OHIO Kenneth R. Utt CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 992·7559 POMEROY, OHIO Crow Crow tnORNEYS IT UW · POMEROY, OHIO Swisher~Lohse Pharmacy 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO &\\l<(N,~ NAJ..,..,. FOC Dr. Margie J.lawson D.D.S. Home National Bank 992·6333 Syracuse, Ohio Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mark's Auto Sales 99 11 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Eber's Gulf. 949·9200 992·2556 Prescription Shop 992·6669 POMEROY, OHIO · Quality Print Shop 992·3345 · 992·6121 MIDDUPORY, OHIO State Far• Insurance ......... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. ·FARMERS. BANK tiS·IIIS' Hl·l116 PM'!'T, OliO MIDDUPORT, OHIO, Trophies RACINE, . OHIO ' Adolph's Dairy Valley Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY, OHIO Whatever it takes: • Racin•, Ohio UCINE, OHIO BANK:ONE 0 949·2210 ·. The Daily Sentinel SYUCUSE, OHIO Anderson's .,, ~ il' 11!:. Members of the Southern Cheerleading Squad are Valerie Connolly, Michelle McCoy, Amber Cumings, Nikki Ihle, Marcy Hill, Tamara Hayman, Roberta Caldwell, Julie Hi11, Jody Hayes, Sherri Frederick, Brandy Roush, Cristi Maidens, Tracy Pickett. 992·2342 maintain equal base funding and increase those funding factors which address geographic isolation and poverty." Commissioner Richard E. Jones said that the Cleveland request is just the latest in a string of attacks on senior programs in Southeastern Ohio. "This (proposal) would be dev· astatlng,' Jones said. "It's just anothercaseofOhio'slargercoun· ties attempting to suck up the monies of smaller counties by attempting to base funding on pop· ulation rather than need." "We can't take another hit after the cuts in the Options for Elders · program," Jones continued. "I've ~THE . GRAVELY SVSTEM MUIS .._,, OliiO Gravely Tractor 992-2971 · • Smith· Nelson·Motors, Inc. 992·2174 I been fighting a battle for senior funding for 10 years. I'm going 10 continue to fight it and I thinlc this board should fight it, too." Bridge connector Salisbury Township Trustees Richard Bailey and Ed Durst met briefly with the commissioners to discuss the road alignment for the first phase of the Ravenswood Bridge CoMector. At last week' s meeting, the board and OOOT engineers determined lbat a private drive would have to be upgraded and a county road downgraded to township roads to provide access to the new fourlane highway, due to a law that says that a four lane highway can only exit onto a county or township-owned road. Those plans were discussed yesterday, and t~e b~ard agreed to arrange a meeung time between the engineers and the trustees. . Other b~siness The board appomted the following members to the County Com· munity Corrections Board: Crimi· nal Bailiff Paul Gerard; Common ·Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III; Public Defender Charles H. Knight; Prosecuting Attorneys Steven L. Story and Linda R. Warner; Larry Powell, George Nessel road, Iris Payne, Donna Boyd, Karen Wheeler and Henry Cleland, represe;tin~ members of the community; Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought; County Court Judge Pauick H. O'Brien; Adult Probation Officer Philip McKinley and Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed. Those members will oversee the community corrections grant program. Discussion was held between the board and County Engineer Philip M. Roberts regarding a request for a speed limit reduction on Flatwoods Road near Royal Oak Resort. The request was submitted by the resort owner. . A traffic count and survey is required, and must be conducted and paid for by the county. Roberts Continued on page 3 Tsongas wzthdraws from presidential race '' Downing·Childs Mullen·Musser Insurance 2 Sectlono, 14 Pageo 25 _,, A Muldmedla Inc. New popor Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 19, 1992 Copyrighl8d 1892 Good Luck This Weekend At The Cheerleaders of America National Finals in Jacksonville, Fla. Low tonight in upper 30s. Friday, partly sunny. High In mkl-405. Super Lotto: 2-6-10-22-23-46 Kicker: 329292 POSTER CONTEST WINNERS • Chuck Murray's ''Recycle Michler' poster design took first place in a contest sponsond by Middleport Village to promote curbside recycllnc. Here Murray, left, displays the design which will be used on tbe vUiage poster promoting recycling. Other winners presented cliecks by Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday afternoon were, Sandra Young and Brandy Stevens, right. Jean Trussell, Middleport's housing specialist, bandied the promotion. Volunteer recycling program to begin April 1 in Middleport Posters featurin~ "Recycle Michael" with his milk jug head will be appearing all over Middleport as the village moves toward April I when a volunteer recycling program gets underway. · The poster was designed by Middleport fourth grader, Chuck Murray. It took fliSt place in a vii!age sponsored contest for Middle· port and Bradbury fourth graders. The youngster received a prize of $25. Other winners in the contest were Sandra Young, Bradbury sixth grader, second place, presented a SIS prize, and Brandy Stevens, Middleport fourth grader, third place, a $5 prize. A special achievement award was also presented to the Middle· port fourth grades for coming up with the ''Recycle Michael" name. The more than 60 posterS made by the students ~ill ~ displayed around town. Murray s wmmng poster desi~n will re. used in vari· ous promouonal proJects. Jean Trus.se!l, Midd!ep?rt's housing spe<aahst, who mmated the poster contes~ repqrts that currently 65 households have signed up to participate in the curbside recycling project. At the end of the .f111tyear, Trussell's goal is to have SOO households participating. Recycljng bins in sets of three for various plastic, glass and alu· minum will be provided to the par· ·ticipating residents. The bins will be placed at curbside for pickup by the village on an every-other-week schedule. Newspapers in bundles and placed at the curb \Viii also he recycled by the village. The recycling project is funded with a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling, supplemented with local funds. wASHINGTON (AP) - Paul ning to end. He was the first to Tsongas will quit the Democratic tl!row his hat in the ring, and by far presidential race this afternoon the least known. Yet it was because of a shortage of campaign Tsongas who took advan~ge of funds, his spokeswoman told The Clinton's winter controversies and Associated Press today. . emerged with a victory in New Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton has Hampshire. emerged as the frontrunner jn the Connolly said Tsongas would Democratic campaign for the announce his withdrawal in Boston White House and Tsongas' with· at3 p.m. draw aI would leave only Jerry The .reaction from the Cli~ton Brown in the race against Clinton. campai~n w~s a surpnsed The Tsongas "what?! ' . · readied ' \SQngas was ~tle!IIJ!Ii!I~ Ill ~ as . . . . . cC~Irils. to11~both S!!rton an Browp,focusi~g on · o no ,· l' '. of next Tuesday's primary. The ormer Massacn~ SCI)ll· "It came down to not being able tor won the New HamJl$hire prima10 raise enough money to be com- ·ry Feb. 18 and got an immediate petitive, •• · said Tsongas fund-raising boost to propel him spokeswoman PcggyConnolly. through Super Tuesday and then Tsongas' performance as a can- the first big contests in the Mid· didate was surprising from begin· west. . . . But after bemg trol!IICCd m the South on Super Tuesday and then again -this week in Illinois and Michigan, his fund-raising dropped off substantially. Tsongas as recently as Tuesday night said he planned to stay in through the Democratic National Convention in July. Tsongas called himself an "ceonomic Paul Revere" and ptu-rJOSed a program many considered !"Ore Republican than Democrauc capital gains tax cuts, business incentives and olher measures he ··sai~..'~Q,yl~-b~I.P li~!f',!;f ::~ ~~~~~ reVive~lll~ ni811unict-.u'6 '· · Tsongas dismissed middle-class tax cuts and other "goodies" his rivals offered as "Twinlde economics" and repeatedly told votets "I'm not running to be Santa ClauS. I'm running 10 be jlfCSident. There's a difference." COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The Ohio Dcpanmen~ of Agncl!'ture has cut about 60 JObs from Its payroll and could lose more because of state bud~et problems, State Agnculture Dlfector Fred Dailey said. However, the self-deseribed fiscal conservative said there were areas where the staff reductions needed 10 be made. ' " I don 't thinlc we're servicing the industry any less," Dailey said. H~ was asked about department funding at a news conference open· ing the agency's ·annual Ohio Ag Day, a celebration of an industry billed as the state's largest with receipts of more than $4.7 billion and employment of 700,000. Dailey said depanment employment was about 490 when he was appointed director by Gov. George Voinovich last year and the number state's $27 billion biennial budget. Dailey said he believ es the agency is adequately funded. : "At. one point in time we had . over 700 employees in the Depan- : ment of Agriculture but we don't · have some of the si.me programs : that we had back then, and proba-: bly shouldn't have some of those · programs," he~ · : "I do ihink we need to get some: capital improvement fpnds for ren- • ·ovation of our Reynoldsburg laboratory, though," Dailey said. Dailey said Wednesday he opposed a bill that would let him set minimum prices paid to fanners for milk because it conflicted with his belief in a free market system. He said he had not decided whether to ask Voinovich to veto the measure if it clears the General Assembly. Agriculture agency could face more layoffs now was about430. He said some amusement ride inspectors who were previously laid off are being called back to work, and thall)o additional layoffs are anticipated. · ' 'However, as you know, the state is facing some uncertainties as · far as its financial future, and if there's an executive order for all state agencies to cut their budgets further, then we would indeed be looking at additional layoffs," Dai· ley said. . The suue faces a projeclfd $577 million deficit in the bud~et year starling July I. House Agriculture Chairman Dwight Wise, D-Fremont, is secking increased state funding for agriculture-related programs. He said the deparunent's $28 million, twoyear budget represents 0.10 of the Ohio lawmakers must•reach a decision by ---Local briefs-----. March 27 in order to have Ju~e. 2 primary Deputies probe complaint Beth Theiss of Racine reponed io the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Tuesday that her vehicle had been tampered_with some· time overnight Monday. She reported hCIIring noises around 9 p.m. Monday but when sho looked outside she did not see anyone. However Tuesday evenin~ when she went to her car, she said the key would qot go into the Igni~on. Minshall sentenced on B&E charges A Meigs County man recently received his sentence on charges relating to the January 28 ·breaking and entering of D&M Pizza of . s~. Shairm Minshall was sentenCed by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred w. Crow mto 18 months in prison. His sentence was suspended and Minshall was ordered to panicipelt in the ~!WI'A ~'~?­ gram at Nelsonville. He has been transported td that facility to begin the program. was Ordered to pay $350 in restitution and court costs. · ' Breaking and entering, as charged against Minshall, is a fourthdegree feiD!IY·, He was not tepresenltid by legal counsel in the proceeding. He EMS units answer seven calls S~ven c.lls for usfltiiiCI wete answered on Wednesday and early Thunday by unit.l cl Melp County BmeraencY Services. · on Wednesday at I0:26 Lm., Pomeroy .unit went to Pon!eroy Nuninalllll RebibiUtallon Cenler. Bllzllleth Mcintosh was trans~ to Veterw Memorial Holoital. At 12:27 p.m~ Middleport 111ft went to Otiver Saect for Martha Buctley who was liken to Holzer Medlr.al Center. At 3:36 p.m., Pomeroy sqUida IIIII CbeiW anll went to Stste Route 7 for an ·auto Cealll1lld OIIJIIII 3 ' The House, before adjourning for the week, decided not to act on a Senate-approved measure creating 19 new districts for congressional candidates to run in June 2. Riffe said the bill still lacked the broad bipartisan support he has demanded. But he said it is not dead and that a compromise was possible. He said congressional redistricting could be resolved next week. But he was less optimistic about final approval of 33 Senate and 99 House disuicts, disallowed by a three-judge federal panel that said they illegally dilute minority voting sttength. , · , Gov: George Voinovich and the other Republicans on the state Apportionment lloanl, which dlew the legislative districts, ukOd d!e U.S . Supreme Court ·to stay the panel's decision • n s an appeal. Riffe said if the court does not resolve that dispute in time to per· mit legislative balloling June 2, it will not be the s1110's faulL " If we have to have a second ]limary1it will be because of a federal decision," he said. He said he is committOd to a COLUMBUS, Oh io (AP) The Senate will hold hearings next week on a bill postponing Ohio's primary election from May 5 to June 2, but there are new concerns the state will have 10 hold a second primary even later. The House approved the switch 92·2 Wednesday, hopeful that primary liallocing for president, members of Congress and the Legislature all can take place the same day. But House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said problems in the adoption of new districts for state senators and representatives could create the need for an election af1er June 2. in Washington the U.S , Supreme Court delayed action in a case blocking the use of newly drawn Ohio Senate and House dJs. tril:ts. Secretary of Stale Bob Taft said thal because of built-in deadlines and other lefal requirements, he must have at statutory changes in hand no later than Marth 27 to II'C· pare for a June 2 primary. A second primary could co&l tallpayen an extra $6 million. ' ... ' ' vr '• June 2 primary because of' the presidential primary and various issues that school boards, local governments and others hope .to put on ballots. The House approved the new primary date after Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, said the bill was drafted to accommodate congressional candidates and other deadlines otherwise fixed by law for what was to have been a May 5IIi· ' mary. The congressional deadline is seven days after the effective date of the bill, or April 3, whichever oc~urs f111L The bill also inclu~ . new ileadlJnes for loC8I issues, such · as schoollavies, Quiller said. U.S . Suprtme Court Ju.lice John Paul SIIVCIII, wllo bad beel.i askild fer a Slay of the •JI!dse ' panel' a apportioamotlt dociaion, rcfemd 1110 Jequeat 10 the elltire, nine-mcinber 001111. 'There wu no indication when the cOurt would ICL Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Clneinnlli, 1 member of the ltiiiiOftlanmenc bolld, llid he was ~ncouraaecl by die l'llfettal because reqllllll for ltlylln IPIJOI' tionment cases usually are routinely rejected. "It's certainly not bad news," said Aronoff, who disputes the findings of the panel. The' panel said the Ohio plan dilutes minority votin$ strength by "packing" minonties into certain districas 10 lessen their overall influence. "That's opposite the ruling that any other state has had," Aronoff said. Minority Democrats on the apportionment board challenged ihe plan, claiming it violates minor~ ity and other constitutional guide· lines. The three-judge panel appointed Lawrence Kane Ir., a Cincinnati auomey, as a special muter to .nw a new plan thai meets feclhJ pidolines. A U.S. Supreme Court stay of the Older would prevent Kane llom ~ng on a new plan, lawyas m t11c case said. Kane said Tuesday he did not know, because of the~ of redistricting, if he could I*CjiWi· a new plan in time for a I - 2 primary. "That date probably ia impouible," he llid. · · � 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 03. March 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 March 18, 1992 marquis swatzel young