https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/273bbedfb370f0f7030bfb8038ddb2be.pdf 7908d66298cb01e91c4691262633bc62 PDF Text Text Ohio Lotterv., Cleveland Cavs trip Miami Heat Pick 3: 524 Pick 4: 6g93 Cards: J.ll; K-C ; A-D; 6-S Page 4 • .. , _ ' "' 1· · - I I I I I •• , . , Cloud~ Low tonight in low 20s. lhur'ida.l , cloud~. High in mid Jih . • ' Vol. 42, No. 236 Copyrighted 1992 2 Secllons, 14 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, Aprll1, 1992 Southern scholars are recognized RECOGNIZED FOR EXCELLENCE - Medallions were presented to these junior high and high school students by Scott Wolle, Southern Local School District Board ol Education president, at Tuesday night's academic excellence banquet held at Southern High School. The honored group included, left to right, front, Amber Thomas, Gre~t McKinney, Jason Lawrence, Brian HONORED - These Southern Local School District elementary students were recognized for academic excellence at a banquet held at Southern High School Tuesday night. Recognized and presented medallions were lert to right, front row, Lori Sayre, K. Garret Kiser, Brawn Herman, Harmony Jane Hill, and Jennifer Roush, Letart Elementary, and Amanda Huddleston, Brandi Codner, Erin Bolin, Patty Lawrence, and Crystal Coleman, Portland Allen, seventh graders; Rayan Young, Jennifer Lawrence, Rochelle Jenkins, and Paullhle, eighth graders; second row, David Pickens, Kendra Norris, Matt Morrow, Mason Fisher, ninth graders; James Smith, Michael McKelvey, and Ryan Adams, sophomores; and third row, Ray Proffitt, Julie Hill, and Todd Grace, juniors; and Jenny Varney, David lhle, and Kellie Ervin, seniors. Elementary; second row, Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Kyle Norris, Brandon Wolfe, Jesse Little, Jessica Theiss, Nicole Hill, Nikki Robinson, Racine Elementarv: and third row, Matthew Ash, Nathan Martin, Cara Ash, Sara Bah. Joshua Davis, Steve Tackett, Ashli Davis, Kim Sayre, Cy nthia Caldwell, and Evan Struble, Syracuse Elementary. Walter (Otho) Mattox to retire April2,·ending nearly 50 years service in newspaper business Afler nearly 50 years in the newspaper business, Walter "Otho" Mattox will oversee his last press run for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. on Thursday, April 2. Mauox will be retiring on that date from the company he has served in various capacities in the press room . But his immediate plans are to stay busy, and include continuing his own printing busi ness, which he has operated for more than 30 years. Retirement will also allow him to pursue his other major interest, aviation. He entered private pilot training in September 1987 and received his license to ny a single engine plane on March 10, 1989 at the age of 62. Mattox was born in Middlepon. but was educated in Mason County, where he gnfduatcd from Point Pleasant High School in 194 S. By then, hts long association with newspapers had begun as a carrier, and later, as a pan-time stereotyper and printer's devil for the Point Pleasant Register Co. Following graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served for 14 months. He remained on inac - ~-Local briefs---.. Bloodmobile visit April22 The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Metgs County Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday, April 22, from I p.m. to 5:30p.m., instead of April 15, as was previously announced. According to Meigs County Bloodmobile Chairman Brian Reed, the date was changed due to a connie! on the pan of the ARC. · All local residents, aged 18 to 66, may donated blood at thi s time, provided they weigh at least 110 pounds &nd are in good health. Appeals court meets The Fourth District Court of Appeals convened today in the Meigs County Courthouse to consider cases from Meigs and Gallia counties. The court of appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried in lower courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in common pleas, probate or juvenile, municipal or county courts, and may be etther ctvil or criminal cases. Four cases have been scheduled for oral arguments. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 14 counties in southern Ohio including Adams, Athens, Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Piclc:away, Pilce, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. Judges Earl E. Stephenson, Lawrence Grey, William· ~- Harsha and Peter B. Abele, have agreed to make themselves available to students for a question and answer period after the session . Live duty until Aug. II, 1954. Upon his return to Point Pleasant in Januar y 194 7, Maltox becam e an apprentice printer for the Register and worked for 24 months in the Job Training Program supervi sed by th e Veteran s Admini stration . His work on the job was supplemented by ni ght classes at PPHS, which stressed all phases of pnnt· tng. In the early ·sos Mauox went to work for Th e Daily Se ntinel in Pomeroy, where he worked as a linotype operator, ad co mpositor and assistant foreman . He rcmamcd with The Daily Sentinel until 1954, when he joined the Gallipolis Daily Tribune as an ad compositor, working foreman and linotype operator. In 1959, the Tribune was purchased by Ohio Valley Publishing, pubContinued on page 3 WALTER OTHO MA TIOX Legislative primary postponed by federal panel until Sept. 8 AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A panel of federal judges has ordered a second postponement in Ohio' s legislative primary, saying it must be moved from June 2 to Sept. 8 because of delays in redrawing district lines. "This screws up my summer," said state Rep. Patrick Sweeney, DCieveland, when told about the rul ing Tuesday night. Sweeney said he would prefer an earlier primary so he would know before the summer wllether he would be nominated. State Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, R. Reynoldsburg and minority whip in the House, said the dela y was unfortunate because of the extra By CHARLENE HOEFLICH and is wide ly rccogmzed for exem Sentinel News Staff plary work in education, not only "You are engineered for suc - for his dedication to the improvecess, designed for achievement , ment of Ohio 's public schoois but and endowed with the seeds of for his devotion to young people . greatness." Dr. William Phillis, As Lhc 51 outstanding students assiSiallt superintendent of the Ohio from their rcspccti ve schools were Department of Education, told recognized by Ord, they were preSouthern scholars as he encouraged sented medallions by Scott WoUc , them 10 won fa their goals. president of th e So uth ern Local Phyllis was speaker at Tuesday Board of Education. Jo yce Ritchi e, banquet chairnight's Southern Local academic man, recognized several attending banquet held at the high school. Using "The Journey is th e tncluding Meigs Co unty SuperinReward" as his topic, Phillis told tendent o f Schools, John Ri ebel, the students that "working hard at and County Elementary Supervisor, wort wonh doing is a reward in John Cos tanza. To m Wolfe and itself". He said that learning makes Gary Norris of Home National one more powerful and provides a Bank were also recognized for lifetime position of economic fillJncial suppon to the program. advantage. The invocation before the dinner Stressing educational impor- was given by the Rev. Rick Hartis tance, the speaker said that the and the second graders led in the community must improve the edu- pledge of allegiance. Purple and cational opportunities for young gold were featured in the decorapeople in this age of technology. tioos. "Parents arc going to have to get back into the business of parenting," he said, and "see that their children come to school ready to learn. Srudents arc going 10 have to assume responsibility for their own learning, and parents and teachers arc going 10 have to have higher expectations from students." He spoke of the necessity of one generation building bridges of education for the next generation, and challenged the scholars to take advantage of the bridges, and then retwn the debt to society by building bridges for those behind them. " Dream the big dream , catch a vision," he concluded. In inlJ'Oduccd the speaker, Supt Bob Ord credited Phillis with securing the S500,000 grant for Meigs Cou nty to be used for retraining teachers and building more effective schools. He said that Phillis supports equity in funding DR. WILLIAM PHILLIS Recent B & Es solved Complaints for aggravated burglary charges have been sent to the Meigs County Prosecuting Auor ncy's office for filing against Jamcy Holter. Mark Theiss, John Amos, Shane Ci rcle and Kevin Amon for the March 15 breaking and cmcring of the Dave Diles resi dence. Accordmg to a report from the Mctgs County Sheriff'~ Depart ment, there arc also aggravated burglary charges pending agawst Holter. Amos and Theiss for the Feb . 22 entry and theft of gun s from the Roger Theiss residence and also the breaking and enteri ng and theft of items from the Daniel Hensler residence on March 14. Aggravated burglary charges arc first degree felonies with penalties o f fovc to 25 years and up to a S10.000 fmc . Sheriff James M. Soulsby repo rt s charges of receiving and dtsposmg of stolen property (firearms) arc also to be filed against Shane Circle, Mark Theiss and Jamcy Holter. These arc felony four charges according 10 the sheriff. Holter and Joe Smith, Middlepen, arc also bcmg charged with di sposing of a stol e n vtd eo dcscrambl cr . Thts 1S a fourth degree felony also. having penal tics of six months and up to a S2,500 fine. Sheriff Sou ls by reported the brea k in the case ca me Friday even1 ng w hen the vtdeo descram. bier stolen from the Dave Diles residence was locat ed . On Saturday mommg. S heriff Soulsby, ln vcs Li· gator Robcn Beeg le and Prosec ut In g Alt orney Steve Story began workmg on the case . The sus pec ts. accord ing to th e report. were ptcked up and after waivmg their rights and confronted wtth the mfonnation, admiued thctr parts m the breakings and cnt cr mgs. They also provided infonna tion as to th e lo ca tion of th e weapons . La ter Saturday eve nin g and Sunday, the suspects returned money and other stolen items to the shcnff's office . On Monday the sheriff went to Cabell County , W.Va., and recovered four gun s that had been pawned m that state. O ne ~un was recovered a t Rutland and two gu ns arc bcmg held m Athens awaiung pickup by officers The investigation is continuing and 1t has been reported th at a threat against a witness in the case had been made. The repon stated if this fact is uuc charges of intimida tion of a witness will be filed . Deputies probe incident Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department took a repon Tuesday evening involving a four year-old child. According to the report, cost in volvcd in a second primary and because of uncertainties about Christopher Musser, Syracuse, age four was in his mother's car district boundaries. ·' At a time that people arc preuy ( Do~thy L. Musser) in the back turned off by the political system seat in the child car scat. Mrs . anyway, it's extremely unfortunate Musser's 1977 Chevrolet was th at we have all this uncertainty backed into the Ed Voss drive way on Welshtown HiU with the motor and controvers y," she said. Judge s Nathaniel Jones and running . Tony Brown, 14, Min John Peck, th e same judges who ersville, was standing ncar the car. Musser got out of the car seat earlier pushed back the primary from May 5, ordered the second and into the front seat where he delay late Tuesday. They said Sec- )Cited the car into gear. The vehiretary of State Bob Taft had cle started traveling down the advised the judges that preparations driveway and Brown jumped into for a primary could not be complet- the car. In an attempt to hit the brakes he accidentally hit the acceled in time for the June date. There was no mention of Ohio's erator. The vchic le crossed the road and Con tinued on page 3 trave led across th e lawn at the Charles Buckley residence comi ng to rest agamst the porch. Brown grabbed the child to hold him still and kep t Lhe car from going into the rnvmc behmd the Buckley resi dence. Light damage was listed to the car while two wrought iron porch posts were destroyed. Mrs. Musser reponed that she left the car running because she was having trouble getting it started. Finally, Carl Gheen, Aatwoods Road, Pomeroy, reported Monday that someone had entered a camper at hts restdence. A black and white television and an AM/FM radio were ~eportcd missing. He also reponed a tool box with Craftsman tools was talccn from the house. I �Wednesday, April1, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll1, 1992 Puui&Uf - -Area deaths-N. C; three daughters. Mary Ellen Hendricks and June Ann Landacre . Domingo R. Alvarado, 61, of both of Pomeroy , and Meli ssa J. Pomeroy, died Tuesday , Marcb 31, 1'192 at Veterans Memorial Hospi - Hoffman of Letart, W. Ya .; a brother Richard lusus. address taL unlcnown, several grand · He was born m Quamo. Pueno children, great-grandchildren , RICO On Jan . 15 , 1931. nieces and ne(lbews. He was a form er laborer w1th a Besides his parents he was pre· s teel factory in Wisconsin and ceded in dealh by a sister, V ugmia employed locally by McDonald's. Mae Roush, and a brother, Ferris He is a member of tile First SouthJUSIJS. ' em Bapust Church in Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at He is survived by his wife , II a.m. Friday at the FISher Funeral Gatha Mullins Adkins Alvarado, Home in Middleport. The Rev . Pome roy . and a stepson, Bob Hoschar will officiate and George Adkins of Milwaukee, Wise.; seven burial will be in Riverview Ceme· stepsons and dailghters-m -law, Wayne and Veronica Adkins and rery. Friends may call at the funeral Lendon and Sharon Adkins, all of home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Milwaukee, Wise .; Roger and Thursday. Tam my Adkins of Cummings. Ga., Harry P. Peters Eugene and Joann Adbns and Harry Paul Peters, 85, of State Mike and Lynda Adkins of Pon · RouLe 160, Radcliff, (Wilkesville land . Raymond and Susie Adkins communi!)'), died Tuesday, March of Middleport, Randy and Mary 31, 1991, at Four Winds Health Adkins of Pomeroy; four step daughters and sons-in-law, Hallie Care Center, Jackson. He was born on July 19, 1906 m and Clinton Good of Ripley , W. Meigs Comty. soo of the lare Paul Va .. Betty and Gary Foley of SyraC. and Alice A. Whire Perers. cuse, Lmda Lou and Roger Stew· He was a retired Vinton County art, Middlepon, Brenda and Jerry sc hool bus driver and farmer. and Richards of Shade, four brothers he retired from the Ohio Depan · and one sister, several srep·grand· ment of TransporLation after 30 children, and several step-greatyears of servas. He was a mern· grandchildren, several nieces and ber of the Wellslon Branch of the nephews. He was preceded in death by his Reorganized Church of Jesu s parents, a sister and a stcp-daugh· Christ o[ Laner Day Saints. a char· ter member of the Wilkes Grange, ter, Bonnie Allen. a 50 year member of the Funeral serviCeS will be held Wilkesville Orphan's Friend Lodge Sat urda y at I p.m. at th e First 275, Wilkesville OES 207, a 32nd So uthern Baptist Church in Pomeroy with th e Rev . Lamar Degree Mason AASR of the Valley O'Bry8Dl offiCJaung. Burial will be of Columbus, and a member of the in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends Racroon Valley Sportsman Club. He is survived by one son. Fred· may call~~ the Fisher Funeral erick L. Peters of Jackson; three Home on Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 daughters . Mrs. Earl (Beverly ) p.m. and one hour prior to the ser· Mynsrer of Columbus. Mrs . Gary V ICCS al ~le church. (Emilie:) Walls of Zanesville, and Mrs . John (Connie) Palmer of Martha Buchanan Albany; II grandchildren . two Martha Dora Buchanan. 85. of great-granddaughters; one sister . Hockingport , died Tuesday. March Mrs. Ralph (Madeline) Wiseman of 31. 1992, at SL Joseph Hospllal in Wilkesville ; two sisters-in-law. Parkersburg, W. Va Mrs . Minnie Spires of Wellston . Born In Reedsville, she was the and Mrs. Doris Harder of Ewmg · daug hter of the !are Dave and Sally 1011. Tnbbell Rood. Services will be held II a.m . She is surv1ved by her husband Friday at the McCoy-Moore Funer· of 67 years, George, one daughte1, al Horne, Vinton with High Priest Margaret Baker, Coolville. two lames Cummings offiCiating. Buri grandsons, two granddaughrers, 16 al will be in Radcliff Cemelery. great -grand c\l,tldren , one sister, Friends may call at the the Lucy Rood of Hockingport. funeral home oo Thursday from 2She was preceded in death by 4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. and prior to the two sons. Clinton and Ernest. one service on Friday. Masonic ser· grandson, one granddaughrer. three vices WJII be conducted at 8 p.m. sisters, and four hrotllcrs. on Thursday by W1lkesville Funeral serv ices will be held Orpllan' s Friend Lodge. Thursday at II a.m. at the White Fu neral Home in Coolville . The James Suttle Rev. Roben Markley will officiate James W. Sullie, 76. 33550 and burial will be in the Eden Perry Road. Long Bo11om. died Cemetery, Reedsville. Tuesday, March 31, 1992 at the Friends may call at the funeral VA MedJcal Center in Dayton. home Wednesday from 610 9 p.m. Born OcL 28, 1915 in Lindan. W. Ya .. he was a son of the late Woodrow L. Foreman James M. and Macie Young Suule. Local v1siting hours for He was an inspector for Ford . Woodrow L. Foreman, 79. of Bacon and David Engineering Lorain, who d1cd Monday, March Company. A marine veteran of 30, 1992 . at Oakhills Nursing World War II. he was a member of Home, will be from 7 · 9 p.m. the Word of Fauh Church m Wednesday at the Foglesong Stiversville. He was a life member Fun eral Home of the DAY. in Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053. Mr. Suule is surv1ved by hi s Raymond Justis wife, Greta Bailey Soule . Long Raymond George lusus, 76, of llooom; a son and daughter-in-law, Pomeroy. died Tuesday, March 31. John and Susan Suule, Long Bot1992, at the Ex tended Care Unit of tom : one grandson. Chip Sunle , Vetera ns Memorial Hospital after Long Bottom; three sisters, Ruby an c. tended illness. Simmons, Lexington. Ky .. An1e He wa s born Oct. 1, 1915 '" MrUer. Athens, Ann Lowther, BelPomeroy. th e son of the late Major pre; three brothers, Herbert and M. and Blanche Panlow Justis. He Clyde. both of Aorida, and Harry was a relired coal miner, a veteran of SL Albans, W.Va. of World War II, a member of Dis· Besides his parents he was pre· abled American Vet.erans and Lhc ceded in dealh by five~. Veterans of Foreign War s. and Serv1ces will be Friday at II Fccney-Bennell Post 128, Amen - a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in can Legion. Pomeroy with Rev. Davtd Dailey He is survived by h1 s wife, officiating. Burial will be in MmSad ie Eileen Justis , Pomeroy; nora Ctmelr.ry in Calhoun County . seve n sons. Ferris M. Ju sti s of W.Va . where graveside services Phoenix, Ari z., Donald E. Justis wiD be held Friday at 2:30p.m. an d Timothy E. Justi s. both of Friends may call at the funeral ll anford , W. Va ., Raymond G. home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7Justis, Jr. of Mason, W.Va .. Ray 9p.m. Edward Justis. address unknown, In lieu of flowers dona!IOns may Jo,-cph T Ju slis of Albermerle, N. be made to Lhc Disabled American C.. and George J usns of Siler City. veterans in Pomeroy . Domingo Alvarado The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 1HE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PnbUshrr/Controller Cong. Miller supports Discovery Trail WASHINGTON · Clarence E. Miller commended tile House pas· sage of H.R. 3011, the American Discovery Trail . This bill would amend the Nauonal Trails System Act to designate the American Di scovery TraJI as a study trail, for possible inclusion in the National Trail System. Miller sLa ted. "The American Cong. Clarence Miller Discovery Trail would be the nalion's first coast·IO<oast recre· ational trail. The proposed Trail passes through some of tile most inviting and scenic areas of South· ca~L CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome They sbould be eastem Ohio . through state parks and woodlands rich in history and environmenlally appealing. Specifically, with respect to the lOth District it would wind its way through Washington Morgan, Atllens. and Perry counties and continue through the Ohio counlies of Hocking, Vinton, Ross, Pike, Highland, Adams, Brown, Clermont, Norwood, and Ham ill on." Me a iR\Je. Bel. iel/eR, gvT I'M 5TiLL less !han 300 words. All letters are subjec t to edillng and mus1 be signed ';l.'!lh name. addn:ss and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be pubhsbed_ Lenc-s should De in good taste, addn:ssing issues, not personalities LeaST \JtliMP~e$se.P gy GeoRGe _&11$1-l. Nobody outranks Brown on wisecracks lly WALTER R. MEARS AP Spetial Correspondent WASHINGTON - On the target list for Washington wisecracks. nobody oulranks Jerry Brown - E.T. 's older brother, the guy witll the 800 number that rings in ourer space. "He drives a Saturn because he thmks that 's where they 're made. " Texas Gov. Ann Richards joked at a white-Lie dinner Saturday nighl "I dialed Jerry Brown's 800 number and I got Pluto." crocked President Bush at an earlier affair. One-liners like lllose are the fare at a series of fonnal-wear dinners that usher springtime in the capital. Week to weelr., the black· and whire-tied audiences overlap, so different dinners require different jokes. "Eight montlls to the election, already the dirty tricks have begun," Bush said at another dinner. "!picked up the hot line this morning to talk 10 Yehsin and I g01 Jerry Brown on that damn 800 number.'· The new Jerry Brown doesn 't dine with the esLablishment, he denounces iL So the cracks and reminders of his own establishment past as governor of California all fit the fonnula of his lagging but unyielding campaign for the Democratic presidential norninalion. 1be space jokes dare from Brown 's days as Governor Moonbeam, and his prorect the Earth-explore the universe theme in an earlier campaign. The 800 crocks are about his cut-Talc fund-raising operalion this Lime. Brown dismisses criticism of his attack campaign as the predictable response of an establishment bent on anoinling Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton as the Democrnlic nominee. And when his own record is challenged, he replies tllat what he did then equipped him 10 lalce on the system now. On Sunday, Brown said a call he made 10 a congressman in 1988 seek· ing, unsuccessfully, to help a company on whose hoard he sal was an example of the son of insider behavior and innuence he is campaigning 10 end. 1be Washington Post reponed Brown's effort on behalf o! a pharmaceutical company run by a friend and campaign contributor. At the Lime, and until mid-December, Brown was a director of a subsidiary company. at S20,(XXl a year. On ABC's "This Wea with David Brinkley," Brown conceded tllat was just the !rind of conduct he now campaigns agamsl. "And that's exactly 11, because there' s a disproporlionate abi!Jty of those who know people, who are rich and powerful. opposed to the grassroots people who don't have any power, and that' s exac tly why I quit the company." Brown said. By the time he resigned the directorship, he had been a presidenual candidate for two montlls. And he'd already stirred a network nap by advenising h1s 800 fund -raismg number for campaign pledges, limiled to $100 a donor, in a candidate debate on NBC on Dec. I 5. Rebuked for breaching the debate ground rules, Brown sa1d 11 was undemocratic to deny him the fund -rai sing forum. ''It is not as elegant as dining at the tables of tile mighty and the wealthy, but it is more dcmoc ratic and more honesL ' ' he said. He's been number-droppmg - 800-462-111 2 - ever since. His campaign has reponed raJsmg $1.1 mii!Jon through February, and says it now has taken in another $1 million, all1n donations of SIOO or less. The form er governor. twice before a presidenual candidate, then an un succes sful Senate nominee and the California Democratic chairman. says he knows how to deal with insider mnucnce and big-money politics because be's dealt in botll. In November 1989, he wen110 coun agarnsl a Cal ifornia law to impose a SI,(XX) limit on campaign contribuuons. Since he's been there - "I've rubbed my nose in it" - he says he knows how to combat it now. By that standard , he can explain away almost anytlling on grounds that he has reformed, and that his earlier conduct amounts 10 a son of OO·lhc· JOb training for his current role as a foe of the system and the enure po!Ju. cal establi sh menL "I understand the politics and that' s why what I'm doing 1S talung my knowledge and what I know about the insider business and polilics and the fund raising and now making myself available to be the lobbyJSI of those people tllatdon't have tlloscconnecuons. " Brown said. . At the dinner of tile Gridiron Club on Saturday mght, Lhc JOkes and saure about the campaign and the government came witll a visual a1d : a six -fool version of the pink Energizer rabbit marched across the room beating a drum labeled "Jerry Brown." Still running. Letters to the editor Appreciate support Dear Ed1tor: We would like to thank all those who aucndcd our spaghetti dinner at Salem Ce nt er Ele menta ry. Thanks 10 all those that helped with the donations. time . preparation s, and support Th1s will help the stu · dent s f1eld trip to th e Ch1ldren 's Theater. Signed, Dawn Kopec Salem Center PTO What is purpose of school? Dear Editor: What is the purpose of school? I have always thought that it had something to do with giving an education to its students, but at -·6ou!llem education is taking on a 'wllole new meaning. I guess the best way to describe what is the new goal of our admin· isJration is to create a sort of day care center. Its only goal and purpose will be to pass the proficiency JeSts. Afrer tha~ all that needs to be done by students is busy · work. Heaven forbid tllat a student might 11')1 to excel in academics or that a teacher would support suc h a dreadful activity. I hope Jhal the previous will • ' never be allowed to be estabtished. The process has already begun but as a concerned sllldent I can not sit idly by and let what litde is left to be taken away . How discouraging ll must be for teachers 10 be bound by an admini stration which no longer respects their valiant auempts at providing a quality education. I just hope tllat these teach ers do not give up their hopes or their dreams of a better system. Because if these rare few are driven from the school, it will be a loss for everyone. Sincerely David lhle, a Southern Senior Racine, Ohio Congressman Miller applauded the innovative design of the proposed America n Discovery Trail. " II makes use of ex isting trails, when possi ble; and it will be located almost enure! y on public land. One of the most attractive aspects of the plan is the encourag ement in the bill for th e co nv ersion of abandoned rail rights-of-way to trails. Knowing the lOth District of Ohio as I do, I can see distinct possibilities for the wortllwhile conversion of abandoned rail propeny to be incl uded in the American Discovery Trail system. Such conversion would be ideal for trails and bike paths. lnsread of unused rail beds wasting into weeds and mi suse they could be folded into the trail system and made available to the public. The scenery along the stretch of the trail locaied in the lOth District of Ohio changes with each passing season. Hikmg along paths that pioneers once used to discover America would be an experience of a life Lime. The Trail promises to take the public where an automobile could not and where the inspiring handi work of Mother Nature is evident and untouched. In addition development of the Trai l would spur tourism and travel in rural areas such as southeastern Ohio an area which has been economically han! hit in recent years. The Trail is a good idea and this bill which passed the House today is a major step toward making an idea a reatity. Public cash was used by House Bank WASHINGTON (1\"A)- One refram being repeated on Capitol H1ll '" conneclion w1th "Rubberga te" - tile House check-kiting scandal - is tllat no public money was involved. However, longtime House employees who have been willing to Lalk on a "no-names" basis and auditors from the General Accounling Office paint a different picture. Some House members used the " bank" as most people use a checking account in a commercial bank : making other deposlls in add1 lion to the automatic deposit of 1heir montllly salaries, and then writing checks against the accounts for all their needs. About a quarter of the members simply used the bank as 11 was ohginally intended - as a payrolldisbursing office, immediately transferri ng lhcJT pay each month to some other financial inslitution. This means that . while on the fus t day of every month the bank contained the com bincd payroll of tllc en tire House, this was almost immedl3tely drawn down by those members who transferred their salaries. Then. as each montll went on. other members would clear significant numbers o! checlc.s, and the balaoce oo hand in the bank overall dwindled rap1dly. Accord1ng to two former employees of the bank, occasional ly, during the last 10 days of the month, the total of checks on hand to be paid would be greater than the rcmaming total depos1ts in the bank. When this happened. checks were cleared by using taxpayer dol lars. Si nce many were overdraft Robert}. Wagman checks, taxpayer dollars were used 10 cover the noat. Esscnlially, checks were cleared through the same central account through which the House clears all the rens of thousands of checks it writes each month 10 pay employ· ees and bills. Computers keep various accounts separate, but acrually Jt' s all one pool of money. According to one GAO source who worked on the.--lr.l'nk audit: " Unlike a co mm ercial bank , they did not do a reconciliation eac h night. Based on the sloppiness of th eir record keeping, I doubt u 1s possible to reconstruct the total bank on a day -by-day basis. But it would seem to me, based on the way casb nowed in and out of the bank, with relatively few deposits in the second half of each mooth ... that the total noat exceeded total deposits at some poinL How oiten , I'm sure, is impossible to know... Campaign cash? The U.S . Attorney for the District of Columbia has begun a criminal investigation into the House banking scandaL Sources say he is particularly interested in two areas: whether tax laws or federal cam· paign finance laws were violated. Under some tax-law theorie s. members wriling themselves interest-free loans should have declared some of the gain as income. An opinion from the House Counsel has said this is 1101 the case . But the U.S. Al11Jf11Cy wants to make sure. It is also clear that some, and perhaps many, of the check-bouncers wrore loans to their re-elecuon campaigns. This would seem to be a violation of campaign-financing laws. Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Te>a<, and former Reps . Jim Bates. DCahf., and Doug Walgren, D-Pa., have already admiued doing this. But from the very large numbe r of c heck s bounced during the March -May 1990 primary season and in October 1990, just before the congressional elections, it appears that many more members may have done the same tiling. GOP buzz Patrick Buchanan has hurled a challenge at the GOP that has insiders buzzi ng - and not a few party leaders very worried. In a campaign appearance in Michigan, Buchanan threatened to boll the GOP and stan a new conservative party in time for the 1996 presidential election, if George Bush and the GOP do not adopt a platform featuring "a return to small government and fam1ly val· ucs.'' The threa t is far from empty, and the people it scares most arc mainline conservatives like Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, former dru g czar William Bennell and Rep. Newt Gingnch, R-Ga., who all sec themselves as porential pres· idential nominees in 1996. Should Buchanan boll and build a pa~ on the right, it could drain the cbl-e of support that Kemp, Benncu or Gingrich would count on 10 their bid to win the 1996 nomination. 'the three have already gone all out to d1scrcd1l Buchanan this ume around, not because - as they say publicly - out of loyally to George Bush. The three , and Vice Pres ident Quayle also, fear 1f Buchanan is too successful he will become the national spokesman for the conservative movement and the from-runner for conservative votes in 1996. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . Senate 0 Ks home buyers consumer protection bill The purchase of a home is the not any maJOr fixtures or applimos t import.anl financial inv est· ances such as water conditioners, mcnt that most Americans make. satellite d1shes, or home security "1ost mdividua ls normally spend systems were leased or actually thousand s of dolla rs on a down owned by the seller; whether or 1101 payment and commit themselves the hom e had tested posi tive for under a mongage to twenty or thir· radon gas; and whether or not Lhc ty years of sizable monthly pay- home provided for proper road me nts to pursue 1hcir American dream. More Importantly. that home represe nts the shelter and the roo" 10 a community that the indi· v1dual has established for himself or herself and their family . Howev- frontage. Th ese arc JUSt a few of er. many prospcc11ve home pur- the item s that many limes are the chasers acqwre thcu property from quesLions tllat remain unanswered, 1he se ll ers under the o ld market but are yet material to the buyer's place adage of " let the buyer future use and enjoyment of the beware". property. Now. under a proposal JUSt Thus, by requiring a disclosure of adopted by the Ohio Senate known these various irems, a buyer will be as Senate B1ll 304. prospective able 10 make an informed judgment home purchasers in Ohio may be ahoul the futurc costs of ownership afforded some additional protec- of the propeny . tions and assurances. The purpose of the legislation is Under this JegJSiation, when a not to create undue burdens upon seller sells his home to a buyer, the or to somehow impede or obslrucl se ller mu st disclose to the buyer the ordinary transaclion of home wheth er or not cerLam condi tions purchases in the State of Ohio. In conccrni ng the home or its major fact, on the contrary, the bill was contents and appliances arc defec- overwhelmingly .supponed by the tive or have caused any particular Ohio Association of ReaiiOrs. problems. Moreover, the purpose of the For example . a seller would legislation is to provide prospective have 10 clearly ind1catc by the dis- home purchasers with the kind of closure form whether or not th e mformatioo that if undisclosed subhome had experienced any water sequendy leads to cos~y lawsuits leakage or dampness in the base- and many headaches for the new ment or crawl space; whether or homeowner. Sen.}an M. Long Scnare Bill 304, is a continUJng effon by Lhc State of Oh1o 10 protect consumers in their major purchases and business dealings in thJS state. If adopted by the House of ~presentatives and signed by the Govemcw for enactment mto law, many Ohioans in the future may be saved unknown and unnecessary expenses. Thus, the buyer can become full y aware before the pwchase. If you have any questions about S.B . 304, or have any other thought s or opinions on this or other issues, as always, please feel free to write me: State Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio Senare - Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or by calling me at (614)466-8!56. Berry's World HEY 'H\\A..\ T~£ WcCK! EVER'!BOOY BOUNCES (USPS 213-!MIO) SOME Ct'\ECKS ONCE \N A WH\LE- P~bl1 shc d f v~ry aO~rnoon . Monday through Friday , Ill Court St flm1eroy OIHo by t he Oh1o Vallf'y Publuh1ng Cumpany / Mult 1med1a In c, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Ph . 992-2156 Socond class ~tJagr pAid Ill Pomuoy . Ohio ~\Gt\T? Member T he Aasoc'i•lcd Press . and the Ohio NtWip.Bper A!;sociat10n , Nat10nal Advr.:rl1s 1ng Representati ve . Branham ........ New1 paper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue . New Ycrl Nrw Vol"\ 10017 POSTMAS"TER Send address T he Oa1ly Scnlm 4'1, Ill Pnfn'-roy . OHio 45769 chan~ w Court St 8UBSCRlPTION RATES By Carrk!r or M.. tor Ro.te Onr Week... .. .... $) .60 Orw: Mooth . &6 .95 One Year.. f.83 _20 SINGLE COPY PIUCE [)aj)y. .. Today in history s ubACriben not dulnf18 t£1 pay the earn- in advance direc:l to ~ Gallipolis Da1ly Tribune on a three. 1iJ. or 12 month basis . Credit will ~ l{"iven carrier each wNk. er may By Tbt Associated Press • ~mit No . aublcript1ons by mail permitt.ed in Today is Wednesday, A(Iil I, the 92nd day of 1992. There are 274 days ~fl m the year. This is April Fool's Day. Today s H1ghhght in History: On April I: 1789, the U.S. House of Representalives held its first fuUmeeung, m New York City. Frederick Muhlenberg of Pennsyl· Vania was elected the fli'SI House s~-~er. On tllis date: ,...... In 1853. Cincinnati became the nation 's fust city 10 pay its firefighters a salary. •• Charles Wildermuth The Daily Sentinel ne,a. w her e home carrier service is na.ilable Mail S11b.criptioru . hWd e Galli a County lJ -Weeks.. l21 .84 26 Week.s . ..... SU.l6 52 Week.. ... $84.76 O•t81de Gallia Cou.nt)' .. 13 \Veelu.. .... S23 .40 26 Weeks .. 52 Weeks ...... $45.50 .188.40 Charles F. Wildermuth. 70. Rout.e 7. Pomeroy, died Tuesday. March 31. 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. Born Aug. 21, 1921 in Meigs County he was a son of tile late George and Corinne Balch Wilder· mulh. A vereran of World War ll, he was a member of American leglon Drew Webster Post No. 39 and Grace Episcopal ChUJCh. Mrs. Wil dermuth was self-employed. He is survived by his wife . Kathryn Dill Wildermuth , Pomeroy; IJlree daughters and sonsm-law, Sandra and Steven Scon, Cheshire. Catlly and Monty Han. Racine, and Teresa and Michael Tillis, Pomeroy; nine grandchil· dral; and rwo sisters, Barbara Beadle, Dayton. and Sarah Ashworth, Niceville, Fla. Besides his parents he was pre· ceded in death by a grandson. ServUs will be Friday al I p.m. at Grace Chun:h with Rev . Roy Myers officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gri:ns. Friends may call at Ewmg Funeral Home on Thursday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Gra~ savices will be perfonncd by Drew Webster Post No. 39. Ulddleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page--3 April opens on chilly note in Ohio ,. By Tbt ,\SwriS:d I'm!; P onions olf ibl1Jif1llil<lr Oil 1o recem:d up Ill !'"Ill lllldb!:> ~m mow overnigh~ wlrik mm IRdJJ <JN<t the rest of the state. And [orcca=~ !;IIJjl ...111ll:rlil<.e conditwns w iil'l if'l'<"aw DJl lea.i t through Thur~ A cold " 'Irui >~Jrn ,Qli llile northwest w11J creme l * ...oftct ; now Walter... for no rtheast Oh10 1on1ght and Thursday . Elsewhere. only nurr es are likely Lows tomghl will be mostly in the low 20s. Highs on Thursday won 't get out of the 30s. The record high remperature for thJS date at the Columbus weather SLaUon was 80 degrees in 1963 The record low was ISm 1923. Sunset ton1ght wdl be at 6:56 p.m . Sunnse on Thursday w1ll be at 6:13a.m . Around tht nation Snow Ourrcs preva. Jed over the Great Lakes reg10n 1h11 morn1ng and Tllln fellm Southern Callforrua Ra1n fell 1n Lutle Rock Ark Louisville. Ky., and Pnt ; burgh early today . It snowed m Buffalo . NY., and Cleveland. Sunny sk1 es and moderate tern· peratures were forecast for much of th e We st, but rain was expected '" Arizona and pans of Califom,. Strong thunderstonns over An · zona were e>pected 10 cause flood· in g, w11h heavy snow 1n the moun· Lams of nortllern Ari zona and r-;_,, MeXICO c.....u-difrom page 1 hsher of Tlu- Dallh Mmawti. and after 1969. 1he l.i f"lm" On''. a dJv1sion of Muhnn!ldiul llnc "nee 1978. currenrl; ptil:ftHIDe< :UII tftree daily newspapers. !"'ill'IUrrii•n and numerous other p1iHhnrull!l[!, Named modumir:Jlll ~­ dent of OYP' s lftoi iDIIJF'albrJ.-~a"ed plant m 1960, Mmmn. ""'~!> ""'!P'Dnsible for the~ OOllllDILIIno· type. stereotype .un~ IPII'f:l.~ lilzplllltments. When OW iODn"~ to offset pnmmg m N~ n%7. he WliS lUIIIleiJ iPf= ~ He has since g~ ~be Jllle'!S. camCill and iJlbw: ~and has attended >llllllfli1Dlllj, " " " " " " " ' and demonstrll!liDm <lllf IDlllb<n ~p· Items and feature stones, wh1ch mcluded photography." In the absence of the regular photographer, MallO> assumed hiS duues, includ10g taking phows. developing and prinung film, creal· mg half-tones and operating the darlcroom. Starting in 1959, after pun:hasmg hts own press, Mattox began running his own job print shop in Pomt PleasanL where he is respon Sible for all aspecls of the pan -ume business. In Lhc midst of all of this acuvuy, Mattox found tile Lime 10 auend Marshall University, where he graduated w1th a bachelor of ans degree in June 1978. wss Jobless rate remains unchanged in Meigs Married 10 the former Ehzabeth Krebs smce 1950, he and his wife are the paren ts of two childr en: Brent Scott Mauox. a Marshall Um versity graduate w11h an MD from Central Mlssoun . He is now employed as an industnal hygieniSI wJth Missouri Univers1 1y , Columbia , Mo .. and Karla Dawn Donovan, an altorncy 10 Morn s· rown, t'<J. The Mattoxes have one grandchild. Ryan Pamck Donovan. Squads respond to 5 calls Units of llhr ~.r~ C'0wrtty Emergency M~ S<f<" tce responded to f, .., aillil. lfmn ""''Litan ce on Tucl'ii.JJ~ ~ <:trl1 Wednesday mCJmJDE.. On T uesdaJ Iii $ ~~ aum. !!he Syracuse urnt wmn liD> 'Siim Slireet for Charles Balle.· ..,film """' lllk.en to VCterallS Momolmal iHIIlHpniL At II :44 a.m. tibr ~ LJmt was called to W~ Smnren nor V1olet Moranty ~m - IDJall6)liJ!Tc ed 10 Plcasanl V.aiJN ~ Weather----South-Central Ohio Ton1ght , mo stl y cloudy wnh a chance of nurrleS. The low 10 the low 20s. The chance of snow JS 40 percent. Thwsday . vanable cloudine ss ~ith sca uered nurrie s. The high in the mid -30s. The chance of snow is 40 percenL The Rutland uml , at 3: 13p.m., went to Route 143 for Dommgo Alvarado who was taken to Yetcr· ans. At 9:25 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Route 6lll for Keith Harris who was transponed to St. Joseph HospitaL Th.s morning (Wednesday) at 6:52 a.m. tile Rae me unit went to Hoback Road for John Codner who was transponed 10 Holzer Med1cal Center. lil~~ LIKE l!.Joa. II,, 811 West Main, Pomeroy-992-2124 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZA $9'' ,.., • D.ancr pl!umt!d VETERA''S MDIORI.ll TUESDAY A[})!IUSSUO.'iS · None. TUESDAY !lllSCIHIABNil£5 · Jared Wamer. 0 I 0 • 0 HOLZER MDliG\L CDIITD Dischargts, Mad! ll - il<l'm. Jay Burleson and llotqilnnr. ~.JJ Davis . Joleno fliOC!IIC. WIIBilllifwd' Racer . Mllry lt~'IOOil<dk . Jo\nure Roach and Gecmgc W.ll!lmlT. p an Pizzas I How You Uke Pizza Af Home . There will b< a JIJmolo :HI ~ ~- Hospital news Extendt'd forecast: Friday through Sunday: FTJday. a chance of ra1n or s no~·. Lows_ 15 -25. Highs 35-40. Saturday, a chance of snow. Lows m the 20s. Highs mostly in the 30s. Sunday, fau . Lows m the 20s . H•ghs m upper 30s to mid-40s. Domino's Knows [!]~ NOBODY KNOWS Yoo·11 Love Our __ Meigs announcements __ land American Legion Hall on Fn· LegiontoiDftt day and Saturday from 8 p.m. to Amen= Lepro1 l[]wo.a 'a:elimrer m1dnight wllh muSic, by White' s Post No. 39 .mllllllMI lrwr!<ia!y at the post horne wm. ..dlmnrn :HI 1 Jr.m. Hill Band. The pubilc is inv1ted to auend. and meetmg a1 8 pllll Plan dinner Ope~~ho..,..pl ,. St. Paul United MethodiSt Carleton Sdhl!loll'~ lhnfua( hLJrch Youth Group, Tuppers t TJ e s . w i 11 ha ve .lUll <Dl~P"'" ilxlrur!e Pl:uns, wdl have a spaghcui dinner Tuesday 6-7:30 ~ ,m ~ 1i'j Saturday 5-7 p.m. Donauons will the Meigs Assocu!IJI!!IJ ilmr ~ct be Ialccn. SpCCJal singin g will fol · Ciuzens The pulifut "'lllll'<•nelf. low at 7:30 p.m. by Jan and Kathy . Refreshments will be """"'li! Public is invited. L~tomed PomeTO) Lod!Je ,..,1!1 OI()>L r lllli AM will mea W~ :HI 7 p.m. 0 --· 0 at the Mlddlcpol1l ~ 11M Legislative ... Continued from page 1 congress1onat and pres1aenual pn · manes m the one-page order. bu t Sweeney said lawmakers might try to merge the pnmaries as a cost· saving measure. Unemployment rates 1n Mc1g s Taft has esti maled that holding a County remained unchanged for seco nd pTimary would cost the February, according to a release stale about S6 million. from the Ohio Bureau of EmployJone s and Peek, both· ment Services. De mocrats . and Judge Dav1d Dowd : In both January and Febru ary. Jr., a Republican. ruled March 10 the un employmenJ ra1 e stood at that Ohio's newly created legisla13 6 percent. In February . 1991. uve diStricts were invalid. Jones the rate was !1 .5 pcrcenL and Peck are judges of the 6th U.S Of the total labor force of 8.400 Cnt:u1t Coun of Appeals and Dowd in Meigs County, 1,100 were 1S a U S DJStnct Judge in Akron. unemployed , accord~ng 10 OBES. The three-Judge panel. in a 2- 1 Among the state's gg co unti es. voie with Dowd dissenting, ruled th e un employ ment rat es ranged thru the legislative primary must be from a low of 4 .9 percen t 10 mm·cd to June 2. Franklin County, 10 a h1gh of 20.9 The districts ovenurned by the percent m Adams County . Overall . Judges had been drawn by the rates mcrca scd m slightl y more Rcpubhcan-conlrollcd state Apporthan half of the counties. uonmcnt Board. ment. MaJor Improv!llllfiMI, nadl: oo the press mom m Iiiii:- lllHlJ 25 :~"""' hall!! been seiOOitld JDiillllllmlll!d b• Mattox . wbo luiS~ <ilooitl~ WIth represen~ <lllf tibr DIVISion o[ Norill Mnomcml h<k. well. Chicago. IlL ll1l IDllliln~ Jbe,;e installatJons "From nme tm llllliDr ~~• uh.e years. I have becn Jl!ilmi!IW> ell..• arocles for the Jlap<lf< w.iiJtw n..onll" he srud. 'Th= ilut«f 1mdluJI!u! "' ''" Ra1n and thunder storm s were e>pccted 1n much of Texas. A cold front was e>pccted 10 move 1nto the Northeast, and illarpl) co lder au from Canada was to move across the Great Lakes . Sunn y sk1e s were forecast in the Southeast and the central Plains Soow fell Tuesday evenmg over the upper Grea t Lakes. Rain fell over much of the Midwest, and Tllln changed to snow m the higher elevauons of the Roc lues. The temperature of 75 degrees m Bo1se, Idaho , on Tuesday ued the 1911 record . G 0 • G 0 '· G Stocks .... il0 li8 Am Elc PowCJ .. ];! Ashland Od . ... .110· 11\2 AT&T ....... . .. ~n;s Banl One.... . .. ....... .S T!S Bob Evans . ... ~ 1{4 Charmmg Shop n~ 1{4 Cnv Holdme.. .. Di- liS Federal Mocu l. r6t5> 0!4 Good yem r"&:.R Kc) Ccmunon ...... . 0"' ll/4 3'5 i)'4 Lands End .. ~ liS L1m1tcd Inc.. Mulumelila lnr 1 ·o G ' ll )/4 Rohbms& Mven .. . . Dlf> 'fl> Shoncy's Inc ..:~ U!4 Sun Bank ......................... .:- ll/4 Wendy lnt'l. .. ........ D! ;,.~ Wortllm!!IDD Jnd . .............. ~ Stock rep om"'"" dir IIILlltl a.m. quotes prooWA:dllr! ....._ Ellis and Loto>i.t'G Z I lio.. ·o G Friday, April 3rd, 1992 • 9a.m.-3p.m. • Free Blood Press ure Teslingfrom the Rutland ·o SPRil\16\1~ ••:• ::I~I!'IJI.I - 44~ ~521 BAII"-1111 ._,.,11m ' . :. '!lrnlllM'I' a 'MI!III'I' Emergency Squad • Refreshments ' 11611111 'h'J1JI1 llliMIII'I' 1 • Talk with Maxin e Griffith, Senior Champs Director ........... !IIMIU J O 1)1.1•,- l~ - ~ .,,.. mwT - :E...ll m 'WJj . . - __: w_,_ "" ........ ~~- SKI ~ ~~ w:- ~ :lltl .D ·m M, _ _ 1 DO ~ 00 DA ll ~ ) l~ .i lC !M l~' ~ ',Wt. ..,.. ~ 7 J0 . 9 J0 DA ll ' :l :H.ll Jl[ 11: • '" H.:! ~ '-t\1[' 5111/311'1....- J ..!Ill.,D M !"1-l:Ii .-n-c-·1 11W: IAIIII ~ 1l0, 0 20 I:M il Y 'iln'5~'"1lT .J .E.tlmj lDI'IlMI' _ _ _ 7 JO.I . lD Ollill"Y . 11.1,-'!UH1111'U lm.U llll fll . . . . . ., 7 :00 !1 :20 lll'll1 WI!IIN11f! ..J i" .. ~ ,D .zll ~- ::J.i COMIC 1011Nl ~ & Dill, ,~ •VI • ~ Rax RcsU!urum_ Gf\0 • 0 0 E\'CI)'OIIf Welcome! BANKEONE V/hatcvcr it tah~~ "'~TQIJT ~ .... • 0 �Wednesday, April 1, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Huggins' juco recruiting paying off on UC's road to Final Four Wednesda~April1,1992 Page---4 By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Erik Martin was impressed by the Shoemaker Center when he visited the University of Cincinnati as a recruit. " I had never seen a gym with a restaurant in i~ " Martin S3ld of the center's upper-level retreat for generous Bearcat supporters. "I said. 'Is this where we eat?' They said, 'No, you eat in the cafeteria,'" he said Martin has averaged 7.5 points per game off the bench in hi s last 13 games. He credtls coach Bob Huggins for making him a bener player. Chicago, Cleveland among NBA victors res ~ By The Associated Press Hakeem Olajuwon was back and it didn't mauer. Michael Jordan was worn out and it dJdn 't mat- Jordan came back strong for the fourth period. t.tt. The HOUSUlll Rockets losl again and the Chicago Bulls won again. The Rockets, 0-5 while Olajuwon was injured, suspended and then reinstated , tried to get hack imo the Western Conlerence playoff race Tuesday nigfiL But the All Star center's return didn 't help as they lost 107-10 1 .at home to the Las Angeles Lakers. The victory moved the Lakers - winncn of five sttaight - three games ahead of Houstor1 in the nw:e for the conference's fmal playoff berth. " I prepared myself mentall y today that I was gomg to play," Olajuwon said . " All this stuff dido ' t bother me as much as people think . Our team hasn't gone the way we planned." ' Meanwhile, Jordan was feeling rundown at New York. But he scored 16 of hi s 36 points in the fmal pmod, leading the Bulls to a 96-90 vicwry over the Knicks that snapped New York's seven-game winning streak. Jordan, who spent the aftcmOOD in the NBA offices before being cleared of wrongdoing in a gambling iPveSiiga•ion, told coach Phil Jactson that he needed a break in the third quarter. Afrer a six-minure " It was a long day for me because I didn't have the normal game-day routine," Jordan said . ' 'The win was a good end to a long day." In other NBA games , it wa s Cleveland 123, Miami 114; the Los Angeles Clippers 97, Detroit 81 ; Minnesota 121. Denver 114 in overtime; Phoenix 128 , Portland 111 ; Seattle 122, Utah 103 ; and Golden State 148 , Sacramento 136 in double overtime. Olajuwon was suspended by the team on March 23 afrer he sat out two sttaight games !or what he said was a hamstring injury. He missed t1uee more games since the suspension, which ended when the NBA Board of Governors voted earlier in the day to waive a rule requiring a player to miss at least five games once he is placed on the suspended lisL After the Rockets cut Los Angeles ' lead to 103 -101 , A.C. Green upped in a missed shot with five seconds to go and Terry Teagle added two free throw s with one second remaining . Green ftni shed with 22 points and 16 rebounds. Bulls %, Knicks 90 John Starks scored 28 poin ts with eight three-point goals, break ing New York' s record of six held by Trent Tucker and Gerald Wilkins, but it wasn't enough as Jordan and Scottie Pippen scored seven points each during a decisive 14-4 run . Pippen finished with 27 poin ts and a career-high 18 rebounds. Timb<rwolves 121, Nuggets 114, OT "iinnesota snapped a 16-game losing streak as Sam Mitchell' s three-pointer in the fust minute of overtime at Denver put the Timberwolves ahead for good. The Timberwolves rallied from a 92-77 deficiL Reggie Williams led Denv er with 23 points. Warriors 148, Kings 136, 20T Golden State outscored Sacramento 17-5 in the second overtime. Chris Mullin scored 34 points, Sarunas Marciulionis had 12 of hiS 33 after regulation and Tim Hardaway finished with 28 points for the Warriors, who opened the second overtime with a 17-2 spun to secure their !hind consecutive road triumph. Mitch Ri chmond sc ored 33 points for the Kings. Sum 128, Trail Blazers Ill At Phoenix, the Suns won their fifth straight game. Jeff Hornacek scored 17 points and Kevin Johnson 10 during a 44 point third quarter that lifted Phoemx from a 56-50 halftime lead to a I00-82 advantage. Hornacek finished with 34 points, while Johnson had 27 points and a season-hi gh 20 assists. Terry Porter scored 20 points for the Trail Blazers. Sonks 122, Jazz 103 At Seattle, Gary Payton had 15 points, 13 assists and 10 rebounds and Dana Barros came off the bench for four three-pointers and 18 points. Barros hit consecutive three pointe rs wh en th e SuperSonics broke th e game open with a 13-4 run '" the fourth quarter. Karl Malone scored 24 points for the Jazz. Clippers 97, Pistons 81 Los Angeles won for the first time in four games at the Palace at Auburn Hills as Charles Smith scored 19 ·points and Danny Manning 18 ag ainst DctroiL Detroit , whi ch scored just 38 points in the second half, was led by Orlando Woolridge with 16 points. Cavaliers 123, Heat 114 Cleveland defeated Miami as Brad Daugheny scored 23 points on 9-for -11 shooting and grabbed 14 rebounds. Mark Pri ce had 2 1 points in cl uding four three-pointers and 12 assists for the Cavaliers, who ended Miami 's team -record !our-gam e winning streak while winmn~ for th e lOth straight lime at home. Gl en Rice led Miami with 30 points. Madison Tri- Village. North: Gus Johnson , Huron ; Mike McFarlane, East Liverpool ; Kevin Baker, Toledo St. Francis ; Otis Winston, Toronto; Jerem y Dave Liquori , Niles McKinley ; Best, Edon; Randy Siefker, Miller Bnan Malinowski, Perry; Malcolm City; Steve Montgomery, Cortland Sims, Shaker Hts.; Joe Rey, Cleve- Maplewood; Kevin Summers, land St Ignatius: Frank Bolognia, Orrville; Rod Lemons, Beachwood; Avon Lake; Bryant Bo,.den, Can - Todd Simon , Columbia Station ; ton McKinley; Joe Gardner, Van Care y Fouty, Oregon Stritch ; Wert; Quintin Brooks, Akron Fire- Anthony Hutchins, Lima Catholic; stone. Head coach: Bob La Ricca , Jumor Raber, Berlin Hiland. Head Warren Harding. Assistant: Larry coach: AI Welch , Haviland Wayne Trace. Assi stant: Perry Reese Jr. Clark, Petrysburg. Berlin Hiland. Divisioas m and IV Girls Soatb: Rid Edwards, ChesaDivisions I and n peake; Scou Schwartz, Fort North: Jenny Kulics, Canfteld; Loram ie: J.R. Bauista, Bellaire: Eric Sparks , Columbus Ready; K.C. Vlah , Chesterland We st Jason Terry, Sparta Highland; Eric Geauga; Sheri Horvath , Amherst Caudill, Piketon; Shelby Steele ; Kelly Burrier, Louisville: Williams , Camden Preble Brande Lamb, New Phtladelphia; Shawnee; Jason Smith, Cmcmnali Dee Reeder, Galion; Deanna Krei Country Day; Man Combs, Chtlli - de!, Sylvania Northview ; Carey cothe Unioto; Juan Gay, Dayton Poor, Celina ; Kelly Fergus , Jefferson . Head coach: Dan Brunswick; lenni McGraw, Uda. Schweirerman. Sarahsville ShenanSouth: Julia Reel, Troy; Amandoah. Assistant Lee Falknor, New da Hayes, Beechcroft; Kim Van North: Nare Reinking, Galion; Scoreboard CA:\IPBELL CONFERENCE In tbe NBA •.. Sorrit Dhillon r- EASTERN COSFERE"iCF. A.._Ck:......_ Wl PtL T- .. ,. ""' Cl Sll 4 34 J9 l1 )9 466 451 12.5 115 ll 42 n 49 4 2S J J9 ISS 236 29 -. -. .... . .. "'1 10 Phih+'¢•• a-New Yorl ... . New""" ..,........., n ss """""'· n Cettral Dh'Won __ 5 9 n 11 9 :s:-C~ __... ll _... ~42 Jl 57S JS 17 416 JS ll <179 "1.Qbcaao 30 .. 2 zq 42 9.3 115 l4 •-Ouc•cu ............ 29 29 5 .401 33 10 12 40 5 78 261 ~9 fiJ 231 265 29 41 ~ ]4 I · St. 14WI r-"' 7 SmytiM Oi.t.lon y-V.no.::ouvn 4 1 2"l \1 •.u. ~ . ].4 JO \ 4 1-Edrnc:mtm J ~ J) \ 0 w~ JO l2 15 C&J.pry JO )6 11 San lm.e 11 S~ "J 1-chndlcd pl.l yolf bcrJI 1 · .an cbYWOn mle 24 _5 .. 17 W L T f'b. GFGA .. .. 41 25 11 94 3 \ J ]j l . . l6 '!715 fl ~ ) 219 ,.o..... 226210 91 177 2)~ &2 2'1 9292 J9 lin 144 Tuesday 's scores Obca .. l . Dmott 3. be ---- Gil ~ Ptt. M\ 42 30 583 ~ 37 )6 507 \0~ ~o 315 2A.S II S4 ~ ~ 12 60 167 ~ W 47 ·a-Utah lu. Anwruo L n [lollu ..Kifk (H . .... a -Pan.land a-Gcidal5U.1t :r. -Pholn.l Satclc . .. LA U ppers Si n 49 lJ 41 25 41 n fR9 bll Ml 40 32 55-6 I5 3 10 1o5 31 14 49 'iot9 11 \....' t....ms ]Q ~ • -cUnd>od 562 T uesd• g:ar.:- y'< ""'"" Buffalo, 7 ~ p m. P\lbburaf!ac N.Y. Rqen. 7 JS p m Hanfocd 11 PtWadelf*ut. 7 ) S p.m St. Lwa I I lolimaou. B05 p ffi_ Ca.Jaary 11 VancouYO". ID-35 p m NIT finals TOIIII&ft1' t pn'MI Thlf"d pta« (19-ll) ...... u1111 al- J t l. Ill, !'At.d 114 L A Chppcn t;7. Darou S I LA. (..akm HJ'7. HouJioo 101 ~ \2i . Dc:nva114.0T f'boau2 121. Ponl and Ill Scacle I 22., lJtah l03 Golden Slate 141. Sacnmento 1)b. 64~ 2(JT Ch-plollahlp VlflliUI (1 9- IJ )'" Now Dame (U · 14).. 9 pm. Transactions Lt.asuc:. ~atkM'ItllAalw C m C AGO CLi BS - Wu vtd l.c1 Lancaeler . p11eher. for Lh c pu~ ol g~v U1&hlfll hu Ul'l(ondJLJon.al rd~ Wrestling tournament Saturday The Jackson Wrestlers Mothers Club will sponsor a novic e wrestling tournament Saturday at 9 a.m. at Jackson High School. The entry fee for the tournament, for children 14 years old and younger, is $7, which is payable at the time of weigh-in s. Registrations will be taken the morning of the tournament. Sports car-d show Saturday The fourth annual Tu-Endie Wei Sports Card Show is scheduled to run Saturday fron 10a.m. to4 p.m. m Point Pleasa nt Junior High School. Admission is $1 for adults and $.50 fo r children . The cost for tables to dealers is $15 for one eight-foot tabl e and $25 for two. For more information, call675-5 752. Antler scoring day April 9 A trophy-scoring session will be held at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife District Four Headquarters located at 3W East State Street'" Athens on Thursday, Apnl 9 from 3108 p.m. ' Official scorers will be on hand from Buckeye Big Bucks, Boone and Crockeu, Pope and Young and the Longhuntcr Society . For more information, contactJerry Meyer at 594-2211. ST LOUI S CARDINALS - Sen1 Rene A.Jocba , p~tcha, 10 l.ow.l ville ci. lhe Amc:nunAuocuoum SAN DIEGO PADR ES - Wt 1vcd Cnia Wordunat.cn . lhud bueman. f..- the ~e of Ji ving tum hll uncondmonaJ relel.se. SA N FRA NC I SC O GIA JIITS Agrcccl to \c:mU MLh Roaer Crua. mltl - ~. Outqo. l lO p= New 1a1cy at l 10 p m Or:llnOo • DaJLu.. I ~ p .m LA I..aacalt S M~ Anu:no. I )0 p m hoil••'*cr.. Thursc!IJ'• ,.,.. N-" y r::llllll (hadoOe. BOp m L..A. Cllp~n •t Clnf'l••d. 7:11 p.a~ ._ Hounn, I :)O p.m cw.tcm S&IIC .. Pbor:nil.. 9·10 p .m lJuh .. Polt}Md. 10 p.m. Scaak a ~10.. 10:30 p m - In tbe NHL. -- ........ GFGA _-:y ..._ . .,W 2£~L T57 P'1L IOl ! 12 1A I .S 3)4 167 T r · ·~- a-!-;--r- -·- 44 3110 h ' N_~= ~rl - I • ,._... 9 J7 29 11 ::: n n 10 \L - .... l l ~ 11 . ~· ~'"- -- ---- · - -------·· . . . . . . . . ···--·-· IS 117 295 1:5 lSI :z,l7 .,. m :I'J6 1l lAI 26J 41 77 10 92 21112110 n 10 11 ~ «J n 'll 'U • H&lw4 - ·--- - 10 ~ 167 12 21011'l 61 2l6 712 ......... lll QIIMO- ---- II 41 II •• ; want to stay together and make history_" Sull, the rumors already have begun _ Coach Steve Fisher said someone gave him a newspaper clipping that had Chris Webber, perhaps the best of the "Fab Five," transferring next season. "That ' s ridiculous,'' Fisher said. "He's not going anywhere." Jalen Rose. Webber's best friend on and off the court, was offended the subject even came up. "The question will be asked throughout our~- and you've got to answer it the beSI you can," he said. "It's too soon for those kinds of things to be said . It JUS! seems that no matter how good the s•tualion, lXlmebody is always trymg to find somethmg bad to put lflto il" Jimmy King. too, chafpll at the question. "We ' re five freshmen , we're five times one unit. But you know, (See FAB FIVE on Page 5) MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE HAS RECEIVED ALARGE SELEOION OF MEN'S DRESS PANTS ""'P"""'· rm ""1"'1'* ol .,...., lwn tnt UI'IODI'I!htion.al ldeuc.. Rdeual Rabd BaskelboU Natioftal Balblblll Auodatlor! HOUSTON ROCKETS - Rem o~.d llakeem Ob ju•on. ~. (rem~ lhe IIUSi.lJL Football Ntlklnll footbaO La~-.. AT LANTA FALCONS - S•aned Let Us Dress You For Summer! S1tned P11 Beach, liJhl end ; RoJ }lin , <lcfe.ui n tackl e ; and N•rcu• Tumer , delmuvc "'"SAN '- DIEOO CHARGERS - Si..... Eu &ene Mtne, lineblctcr; Sun '9•n· t1one.. comerlllc*: Orq: Jodson, dden- live end; ~>arid~; Faltc:.l., ..-ide rcttin:r, md Jdf wa1k.a. pard. 0- ." "- SAN FRJ.NCISCO 49ERS - S p Otic Hatcher, puolel, and Ralph Tunm. """'SEATILE Mike TAMP" SEAHAWKS - " '· S11ned B~CCANEER s - SipdS.....,DoBaa,-- The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schemes without objeetlonable paint odors. For all interior waHa. Washable. W.VA. • I' ~ '" ON THE "T" IN MIDDlEPORT -... ~ •'· PICKENS HARDWARE MASO ~ - .. ~ •• •• MIDDlEPORT, OHIO The Diocese of Steubenville cordially invites everyone to join in the celebration of the installation of The Most Reverend Gilbert I. Sheldon as the Third Bishop of Steubenville Thursday, April2, 1992, 3:00p.m. St. John Arena, Steubenville, Ohio. A reception, also open to the public, will follow immediately after the Mass of Installation. •' "'- •"' • ._j. I ·, The Dally Sentinel Page- S - - -- - - -~-- NCAA ME I\'S BAS KETB ALL CHAMPIONSHIP 1992 Regional Scm111na1s Ma rch 27 Regional Semi finals M inneapoli s April 4 Champ1onsh1p5 Marcil 29 Se m1 lmals ' M.:Hch 25 ..,. ~ Champmn sh1p s Ma1ct1 28 MIDWEST FINAL FOUR EAST followed him to Cincinnati. Ni ck UT[P 67 Duke 81 Van Exel is from Trinity Junior C1nonna t1 88 0u-'le 1040 T College m Texas. Carie Blount and •• •. Terry Nel son are two more from Se-ton Hall 69 1 Cmonnat1 69 L__ _ _ Rancho Santiago. Clnonnafl (?.HI Ouke ['J£- 2) Phl ladalphla Huggin s said it wouldn 't ha ve Ka nsas City . Mo. ~ m pt'HS St 83 Mas~. 17 been fair to bring in a half-do zen hi gh sc hool player s who ne ve r Mempn., St 57 Kenrucky 103 . I" would get much playing tim e. But Ga Tedl 79 Ke ntucky 87 he expects to recruit more play ers for a full four years now that hi s program is estabtished. SOUTHEAST "The guys on this team do a lot Onto St ao UCLA 85 of recruiting for us. They believe in what 's going on," Huggins said . On o St 71 UCIA79 "Our guys aren't afraid of compeN Carol1na 73 l.r<""."'"" St 78 1tition." That wasn't the case with eve ryle~ l nglo n, Ky Albuq u erq ue, N M body Huggins talked to. When he talked about retummg Cincinnati to Mld'ogan 75 OT its glory years, when the Bearcats Oktanoma St 72 went to the Final Four five straight times in the late 1950s and earl y I• 1960s, some recruits turned green. - - - ... (~ 001 fii'I:Ord 00 Score AP "We scared some kids by talkin~ about what we want to do," he sat d . "They're afraid of failin g. (Contmucd from Page 4) You don't need poople hke that. " 1 The ones who stayed molded a we're mdividual s. If anyone ha s "I thmk th ey' re also special in until he thou ght longer about it. . team that is greater than the swn of dec id ed to leave, we would wi sh th e fact that they're not commg m "Bclt cvc me, I'm not going to . its pans. Jones, the leading scorer , them the hest of luck ." wuh the If hand s out, lookm g for worry about that," he said, pausaveraged 18.5 points and 7 . 1 First-ycar assi stant coach Perry the minute 1 can leave. I think ing. " Unlll it comes up. Then I'll rebounds per gam e but docsn ' t Watso n, who c oac hed Rose a t ma ybe Jal cn a nd Chri s sets that worry aboutit." think of him self as more than a role Delio it So uthwes tern las t year and tone because our relati onshtp goes He thought again about Wehber , _ player. has been a mentor to Webber for back so far." wh o started in 27 regular season. , "1 don't consid e r myself a six year s. does n' t see any dcfccSaid Howard : " II a guy wa nts gam es tht s season and ha s , · star, " said Jones, who was nam ed tions in the ncar fu 1ure bc.cause he to go, I'm going to try my best to enhan ced his best-i n-the -nati on . mo st out standin g pl ayer of th e doesn't see ""Yselfishness. make him stay, but if he does n' t schoolboy reputauon. . Mtdw es t Regional tourname nt. "ll1cy 're special ktds in a lo1 ol li ste n to me, th en, ' Hey, !love you . " May be Webber won ' t stay. If " I'm just a person who comes out ways, not just with the ir basketbal l I'm al ways go in g to be th ere for he's thm good , maybe we ' lltcll and works hard to get done wh at ability ," Watson said . " They care yo u. Do wh at 's best for you .· htm to go." Fi sher satd , pau stng . needs to be done." again " Naw. I'll probably be beg- .. about each other. Bcmg 18 years of That' s how 1 fee l. " Jones didn't know or care tf any age, they're out here getting all th e f'ishcr brushed off the qucsuon , gin g him to stay. " trophies go with the ac colades he minuLC s. But you put a m•crophonc got in Kansas C.ty. '" thelf fac e and they're talktn g "They just said I was MVP . I about how the veterans arc helping don't know what 1get," he said. them and improving them ." He's no more concerned about Watson said he thinks hi s clo se what Mi c higan fans think of relationship with Rose and Webber by CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS Cincinnati, although they could be m1ghl provide some extra mccnLivc forgiven for thinking its basketball for Jackson. Ho ward 1nd Kin g. ANGIE CONNOLLY JEANNIE OWEN program died 30 years ago. Sports shorts 247-4285 992-6893 " I don· t care if they think we· re Division II," Jones said. " If th ey Tennis •sYR,ACUSE •POMEROY think we're Division lll, it really HlL TON HEAD ISLAND , S.C. Big Bend Health & Fitnesa doe sn't mauer. When the ball is (AP) - Fofth -seeded Conchita (Former El~rt"" Were.houN Syracu•e Grade School tipped , that 's when we' ll sec Martin C7. routed Mary Lou Daniels Mechlnlt StrNI) what's going to happen.' ' 6-0, 6- 2 to advance to the thlfd With baseball less than a week round of the Family Circle Cup. CALL FOR TIMES AND INFORMATION away from opening day, how crazy is thi s baseball-football city about th e Bearcats goin g to the Fin al Four for th e first time since 1%3> Mayor Dwi ghl Tille ry pro cl a imed thi s Bc"' ca t Week and commended Huggtns. • Sizes 32-50 81e11 Fa ryn11r1 and Bntn Forde . lu-ocbacten: Rom1n Fortin.~ ­ BUFFALO BILLS - S•aned F.nc Fa in , lutcbacker . 1nd Chri1 William• . no.e 1.1d.le. HOUSTON on.ERS - S1ped JCtT"J Gniy ,defeNiYCback . NEW ENGLAND PATRI OTS Sipd Ran~ Alllbn, tl,tn end. and Rob M«Jo..m, lin<bo<ia. NEW YORK JETS - w,U.[S CONFERENCE By ALAN L ADLER ANN ARBOR, Mich . (AP) The question is inevitable, if Wlfair. How long will Michigan's " Fab Five" stay together before one or more decides to go professional? "That's a question that's up in the air, " said J uwan Howard, the first or the five freshmen to sign wtth Michigan a year ago. "1 don't know wha1' s going to happen down the road. But not one of us is leaving until we get a national championship ring. I'll tell you that for sure." A win over Cincinnati on Saturday and one more Monday night could seule that issue quickly. ' T m sure none of us is going 10 go anywhere next year, but starting next year the question is going to be asked of a lot of players," said Ray Jackson, whose nine regular season starts were the fewest among the freshmen. " 1 think a lot of us would hare to see tlus end so soon. I think we The fust David Bass Softball Tournament will be held on April II and 12 at Ordnance Elementary's softball field in Point Pleasant , W.Va. according to information from the Pomt Pleasant Girls Softball League, the event's sponsor. There will be a S60 fee and two regulation softballs required for registration. The double-elimination tournament will have a minimum of 12 teams participating. The rain date for the event will be April 25 and 26. For more information, call RICk Halstead at 675 -7618, Fred Surbaugh at675-7441 or Jim Steams at675 -1598. U l c:r\1101'1 Benjamlll. ln f11:.lder, on the 1~ - d a y d it ablcd lilt. Pl ..-ed Andrt:t Sanl .-.a. mfldda oo Lhe 60--day dlubk:d UA. Purdwed the conLraCU of CniJ Colbert and h m Md~IJI'\Ifl , cau:hc:r&. (run Photftil of 1M Ptd ric Ce ase Lucue. Ann(1Wl!;Cd !hal Rafael Quin t o , p11cher . hu deued ..-aiYCd and hu been offered t.ci 10 the New York Yank-. Wan•cd Eric Gmda- pe:ri dod Longevity of 'Fab Five' as unit in question 1he 1993 sc.ascn. Placed M.Jle Toolgbt's P"'"' )ltiamt &I~ . 1 JO p m A~ at u.bana. 7 JO p.m Point Pleasant league to sponsor spring softball tournament Tennis NOIIOI, pitdw:r Wulunp at 8mkln. 1 10 p.~t~ FOILS FAST BREAK - Miuli pll'll Keitb Askins (rigbt) rouls Cleveland's Terrell BraDdoa to foil Brandon's fast break in the rourtb quarter of Tuesday Digbt's NBA game in Rkhfield, Ohio, which the Cavaliers won 123-114. (AP) LI S BON , Portugal (AP) Top-seeded Ivan Lend! advanced to th e second round of the Estoril Open when Mark Koevermans reured '" the second set. The rainInterrupted match was about to restart after Lend! won the fust set 7-5, but Koc vcnnans retired after learning that hiS grandmother had dtcs. In aoth er flf st -round matches, seco nd -s eeded Emilto Sanchez defeated Andres Vysan g 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. PITISOURGH PIRAT ES - St nt John Wc:hncr.llurd buanan; Cu\01 Garci t l(ld Jdf Ridankm, lllfidden: Bntn Donill. calcl!a: and Rid Reed . pucher. to U\at mlnOI" leaiJUC (:.JIIflp fOf IOHI&II· th fOll zh pm New Yod 90 na~ l IJ CI , Of1 I Ofi C · year COOlfl d AI N«-W \' orlt Rcoc~. fielder, on t he 15 -da y dut blcd liJL rclrGi t tivc t o Much 21 . Opuoned Ed Spracue. u1.d.:r, lo S)'f"Kille of ~ ln~a _, Thunday 's gamf's Qudler 11 &don 7·JS p m n ]'19 ,..,.ur """' TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Ph ced Dtve Sucb an:l Mike Timhn . pt.tt:Mn . nn lhe I S-day diubled b at. mroat \ iVC 10 March 27. Pitt ed Rance Nullirul.t, m- Associauon. Wulunp:m al Sew Jency. 7 35 p_m N Y l&landc:n It T011lftto , 7.35 p m Wu-...apqal San b e:., I 0 1~ p.m ~ 11 ~ tiOR. oondibmal rdeue Opcuned Md Roju . pitcher, ttl lndJtnapoW of lhe Amm cm Toula:bt's games MW.•I OMiklll the Amcric.an Tennis HOUSTON ( AP) - BJorn Borg , res uming a comeback he started a year ago, beat fellow Swede Peter Svensson 6-2. 1>- 7 (3 7), 6-3 in the fir st round of the Rtver Oaks International . Borg , 35, won II Grand Slam events , including five consecutive Wtmbledon titles, before retiring in 1981. lle attempted a comeback at Monte Carlo a year ago but was bca1en tn the first round. abll'ld liSl Wa 1wed Gc:aJc Canale. lttfidd cr. fot the~ of II"UIJ !um ha un- Wir 5, Buffalo) C...alpry 5. Edmmton 1 I -r ... Lacue. Sent Shurn Buton. piU;ba to thcil mino. leap camp fc. ~pnrnl ITXAS RANGERS - Opoonet! Bn · an 8M1t10n. pil.c:ha. to ~ ahoma L ily of CINONN An REDS - Wan' ed T ~m U y•na. puc.her, for lhc purpa;e m ltiVJIII tum hu llfKU'Idi t.Jooal rdcuc. MONT'R.EAL F..XPOS - Placed Du rtl'l Reed , ouUJeldc:r, an c.he 15-da y chs · .........,. • Pluladdplu.o l &o.&on ~. ~ebec 4 , CT WESTER"' COSFERE'iCE Sports shorts W 2S12X7 75 236 2.36 71 28S 294 Kannel, Pickerington; RaShawnda Honon, Zane sville; Katie Smith, Logan; Angi e Gray, Washington Coun House; Atina Harris, Dayton Dunbar ; Tanya Kirk, Cincinnall Aiken; Tammy McCallum, Mil ford; Gig• Jackson, Columbus Mifnm. Divisions ill and IV North : Lori Montgomery, East Palestine; An gie Gideon, Soutlungton; Sue Hollars . Avon: Dusty Cove r. Northw estern ; Dawn Schlarb, Sugarc ree k Garaway ; Robyne Fogle, North Robinson Colonel Crawford; Molly Sito, Edgerton : Nichole Kelly, Brook field: Misty Wells, Loudonville. South : Lynette Roeth, Covington; Sherry Young, Madison Plains Jonathon Alder; Deni se Picken paugh, Heath ; Stephani e Petho, Bellaore St. John: Jeni Pierson, Stewart Federal Hocking; Jerilyn Cushing, Chillicothe Huntington; Lori Neus, Bellbrook; Mary LaMacc hia , Cin . County Day; Heather Abboll, Grandview Hts .; Jodo Brandl, Ans011111. " When I got here, I thought 1 was mentally tough," Martin said Monday . " Coac h Huggin s ha s helped me get tougher." Martin, a jWlior, is one of many players for th e B earcats (29-4) wlwse basketball career has taken a circuitous route. He staned college at Texas Chri stian, transferred to Rancho Santiago College in Cali fornia, then came to Cincinnati. Huggins, who is in his third year as the Bear,ats' coach, took the junirr college route for quick results. Leading scorer Herb Jones came from Butler Community Col lege in Kansa s. Anthony Buford played for Huggins at Aleron, then ,.--Area sports briefs--. Seven SE Ohio cagers chosen for all-star game COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here are the beys and girls costas for the Ohio North South All-Star basketball games, as selected by the Ohio High School Basketball Coache s Association . The boys games will be played April 26 at StJohn Arena; the girls games will be played on April 5 at Ouerbem CoDege in WeslerVille. Boys Divisioas 1 and n Soutb: Natban Hu1bes, Proctotville Fairland; Aaron Smith, Springfield Shawnee; Brad Ziemer, Zanesville; Nate Wilbourne, Upper ArlingtOil; Bobby Sellers, Newark; Adam Shea, Waverly; Darnell Hahn, Dayton Belmont; Marcus Culbreth, Cincinnati Aiken: Gary Tr• nt, Columbus Hamilton Twp.; Sbawn Snyder, Mount Vernon : Andy Meyer , Kenering Alter; Rtcbard Brown, Dayton Dunbar . Head coach: Pete Liptnlp. PtckeringtOO. Assistant Joe Staley, Dayton Chaminade-Julienne. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I r 'Fab F•ve ' ... --:-----------------------;---,.---' AEROBICS ANDERSON'S FURNITURE a APPLIANCE SALE IN STOCK VINYL FLOOR COVERING SALE -20 patterns -12ft. Width -Reg. $1 0 sq. yd. 5 4~YD. Laundry $pecial1 AUTOMATIC WASHER - Large Capacity -Permanent Press -4 Tomp"'$34 9 ELECTRIC DRYER - 3 Temperatures -Large Capacity -Permanent Press Cycle SYLVANIA SPECIALS 19" COLOR PORTABLE w/Remole 25" COLOR CONSOLE w/Remote $288 ... $488 DININC ROOM SALE Rect. 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Ander1on '1 Tuesday·Saturdoy FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 9:30·5:00 DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO • 992-3671 • �~ ~ 1.. ~w~e~d~ne~s~d~a~y,~A~p~ri_I~1,~1-9_92~---------------------------------P-o_m_e_ro~y_-M ___Id_d_le~p-o_rt~,O-h_lo_________________________________Th __e_o_a_il_y_s_e_nt_ln_e_I_-_P_ag_e_ ~ Minnesota beats Buffalo 5-3 in shadow of possible strike JOAN OF ARC GREEN GIANT PINTO·• RED KIDNEY BEANS REATSNORTHERN BEANS $ 99 99' FULL CASE FULL CASE 74 15-0Z. CAN 17 15-0Z. CAN ARGO CUT KRISPY SUNSHINE GREEN BEANS SALTINES $ 99 $ FULL CASE 99 FULL CASE ' 12 I-LB. BOXES 24 16-0Z. CAN DEL MONTE JACK RABBIT WHOlE KERNEL CORN PINTO BEANS $ 99 $ 99 FULL CASE 6 4-LB. BAGS FULL CASE 74 15-QZ. CAN SOFT 'N' GENTLE PAGE BATH TISSUE PAPER TOWELS $ ' ~ 99 99 24 4-ROLL PKG. 30 ROLLS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer If, a s Chicago coach-general manager Mike Keenan says, the NHL season is ever, the Minnesota . North Stars and Buffalo Sabres made sure they got rid of all their frustration s. The spectre of the first players strik e in NHL history hung over Tuesday night 's five games. The player s have set a 3 p.m. EST deadline today for a new collective bargaining agreement, and Keenan , whose team played a 3- 3 tie in Detroit, thinks a strike - a long one - is all but certain. "There's no experience in Lhis cvcr before, and I don't see the sides being able to reach an attainable level of negotiations at thi s time/ ' Keenan said. " This is it. The season just ended.' ' If it did, the North Stars and Sabres made sure it went out with a bang . They combined for 360 penalty minutes as Minnesota ended a five-gam e losing streak with a 5-3 victory. Milcc Craig broke a 3-3 tie with 3:18 remaining and added an empty-net goal after the two teams spent most of the night filling the penalty box . "A lot of the players arc frustrated , I guess," Buffalo captain Mike Ramsey said . Refe ree Andy vanH cll emond called a total or 72 penalties, including 24 miseonduciS. The 254 minutes in penalties assessed 111 the second peri od alone were more than in any other NHI. gam e th is 2~ I lead midway through the third season. period, but Chicago went ahead on goals I minute apart by Mike Pelu so and Steve Lanner. Penguins 6, Flyers S Pittsburgh dcfenseman Grant Jennings matched his season total by scoring two goals, including the game-winner with 5:39 remaining in regulation , as the Penguins beat the visiting Flyers. Mario Lemieux had a goal and three assi siS to increase his leagueleading poimtotalto 132. Flames 5, Oilers 2 Gary Roberts reached th e 50goal mark for the first time in his career by scoring twice as Calgary kept its playoff hopes alive and squared the Baule of Alberta by beating the visiting Oilers. Roberts got his 50th in the fir st period and broke a 1-1 tie early in th e serond. Both goals came on th e power play . Bruins 5, Nordiques 4 Adam Oates scored two goal s and assisted on the game~ winnc r by Brent Hughes with 36 seconds left In other games, it was Pitts· burgh 6, Philadelphia 5; Boston 5, Quebec 4 m overtime, and Calgary 5, Edmonton 2. Ulf Dahlen also sc ored twi ce and Neal Broten had a goal and two assists as the North Stars moved four points ahead of Toron to in the race for the final playoff spot in the Norris Division . The Sabres dominated th e fir st 10 minutes of the game. ou!Shooting the Stars 10-1 and taking the lead on Alexander Mogilny' s power-play goal at 8:40. Broten and Dahlen scored later in the first period for Minnesota, and Dahlen made it 3-1 with hi s team-high 34th goal at I :45 of the third . Randy Moiler cut the deficit to 3-2 midway through the third peri· od, and Pat LaFontaine ti ed the score at 12:05. The Sabres' 188 penalty min utes arc a team record; Minnesota's 172 minutes fell short of the 211 the North Stars set in 1981. Red Wings 3, Black hawks 3 Shawn Burr's goal wuh 2:35 remaining in regulation tim e capped a 93-second scorin~ spree and gave Detroit a tic with Chicago. Burr tipped Sergei Fedorov' s slap shot over Ed Bclfour' s shoul der for his !9th goal and the thud 111 a I :33 span. Fedorov had given the Wmgs a in ovenime as Boston won in By KEN RAPPOPORT TORONTO (AP) - NHt players expect to go on strike today. "We can't accept thi s offer, " Vancouver Canucks captain Trevor Linden said Tuesday of the last offer from owners for a new collective bargaining agreemenl Linden made his remark as he emerged from a closed-door, threehour team meeting in Vancouver in which players conducted a secret ballot on the owners' final offer. it was one of 22 secret ballots taken around the league. Lilcc the others. the Canucks watched a '3Dminute video presentation from NHL Players Association executive director Bob Goodenow before vot• in g. The process was re peated throughout the NHL Th e players simply put an "X" on a ballot that read: " I accept -reject the owners' proposal. " If the players reject the offer, only a last-minute reprieve could stop them from going on strike at 1 p.m . today. " My gut feeling is that, unless something dramatic happens , I can't see it," Linden said of play ing a scheduled game Thursday night against the Calgary Flames. There arc three games hanging in the immediate balance tonight: the New York Islanders at Toronto, Washington at New Jers e y and ment were convinced the second- To American Cancer • ' '( . l • bee. The goal was the first of the season for Hughes, pbtained by Boston from the Washington Capi tals on Feb. 24 . Clechoslovak rookie Jm cf Stumpel's fir.;t NHL goal at 241 of the third period pulled the Brums into a 4-4 tie. Defcnseman Curt1s Lcsc hyshyn had two goals for th e Nordiques. •• ''~- •• • • ' '·' NHL players strike expected today By The Assocwted Press Frank Thomas was probably the happiest member or the Chicago White Sox over the acquisition of George Bell from the crosstown Cubs. ' ' We picked up somebody capable of hitting a home run on any at ~ bat," Thomas said Tuesday. Thomas and White Sox manage- 5% Of Your Purchases That Day Will Be Donated • Que~ Winnipeg at San Jose. Also at risk are the playoffs, scheduled to begin April 8. Union representatives for each of the 22 teams were issued credit cards in March to pay for fiigh!S home for players caught on the road at the onset or a strike. Several players implied they expect a strike unless they get a new offer from owners. " Our goal is to continue to negotiate," said Vancouver's Ryan Walter, an NHI.PA vice president. "But what we're hearing from (the owners), it's scorched earth and sec you next December.'' Walter's reference 10 " scorched earth" referred to the owners' cla1ms thai they will loss a large amount of money over the nc,;l three years. Based on a 56 percent rai se in players' salaries over the last two seasons and current costs, NHL owners project losses of $166 mil lion over the next three years. The NHLPA disputes that fi gure. Tuesday night, NHI. pre sident John Ziegler and Goodenow got together for a meeting . But both insisted that they, alone, could not stave off a strike. "Our authority 10 close a deal is somewhat limited." Goodenow said. Even 1f they agreed in principle. they would still have to take the new proposals back to their mdl vldual commiuees. The meeting of the two maJOr figures followed individual news conferences by each . In what amounted to a last-minute media blitz, Ziegler and Goodenow each presented his side of the issues for yet another urn e. "I don't know if our gam e, or our fans, will ever forgi ve us, ' ' Ziegler said of a possible stnk e. "There ' s going to he an irrctri cv· able injury." Goodenow said that his meeting with Ziegler was a good sign, " a sign that both sides were talking . We 'rc working hard trying to put something together." Actually, that's what they were doing over the weekend during marathon negotiating sessions in Toronto. At that time, the players came up with what they thought was a contract-clinching offer. "! have to question why (th e owners) rejected our offer, " said Vancouver' s Gerald Diduck. " When I look at it, it's beyond fair; u's iocredible. We gave a lot." Among DIRer things, the player.; agreed'!,~~ play four extra games in the season to boost revenues. That offer was eventually reJeCt· ed by the board of governors , whi ch co untered with the sam e offer it had made the day before. Bell, Raines may share left field, DH slot in ChiSox batting order SUPPORT CANCER DAY! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 • •• • •• year slugger needed some protection from the No. 5 spot in the batting order. Thomas hit .318 in 1991, with 32 homers, 109 RBi s and a league-leading 138 walks. Thomas said general manager Ron Schueler had planned to trade for a big bat if Bo Jackson was unable to play. Jackson was the probable No. 5 hitter before his hip injury forced him out for the year. Bell's 10 errors led all major league outfielders last year, but manager Gene Lamont said Bell will see split left field duties with T1m Raines. Bell and Raines also will see action at designated hitter. "I have no problem with tha~" Raines said. "Being a DH will definitely save my legs." Bell, acquired on Monday from the Cubs, was not in the White Sox lineup Tuesday as Chicago routed Minnesota 11 -2. Yankees 7, Mets S At Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., Don Manin~ly hit his first home run of the spnng, Randy Velarde homered twice and Hensley Meulens also homered for the Yankees. Braves U, Expos 4 At West Palm Beach, Fla. , Bri110 Hunter drove in lhree runs with a homer and two-run double as Atlanta beat Montreal. Dodgers 4, Astros l At Vero Beach, Fla., Rookie Eric Karras drove in two runs and Steve Wilson pitched out of a ninth -inning jam as Los Angeles beat Houston. Wbite Sox 11, Twins l At Fort Myers, Fla., AICJ< Fernandez pitched seve n strong innings and Chicago took advan tage of sloppy fielding by Min · nesota. Pirates 9, Blue Jays 3 AI Dunedin, Fla., Barry Bonds hit a three-run homer in the third inning and Lloyd McClendon went 5-for-5 as Piusburgh rocked Toronto staner l!mmy Key for seven runs and 12 hits over five int1ings. Red Sox 8, Phillies 2 At Clearwater, Pa., Tony Pena drove in four runs to lead Boston pa>t Philadelphia. Reds 4, Royals 3 At Haines City, Fla .. Chri s Hammond pitched six shutout innings and \)oc Oliver drove in a pair of runs, lcadmg Ciocinnati past Kansas City. Cardinals 8, Tigers 5 • At lakeland, Fla .. Rich Gedman hit a three -run homer and Ray Lankford had three hilS as St. louiS beat DctroiL . Indians 8, Cubs 2 (ss) AI Tucson, Aril ., Sandy Alo - mar' s three -run homer oll Lanc e Dickson keyed a four -run third inning, leading Cleveland past a Chicago split squad Padres 14, Angels 0 At Palm Springs, Calif , new comer Gary Sheffield sparked a I0run sixth inning with a double as San Diego routed California. Giants s; Athletics 2 At Phoenix, Right -hander Dave Burba. named to San Francisco's starling rotation Monday, pitched five strong innings of two-hit, seven-strikeout ball 10 improve hi s spring record 10 4-1. Brewers 12, Mariners 7 At Chandler. Am .. Greg Vaughn doubled In spark a five-run rally in the sixth inning as Milwaukee beat Seattle. Orioles 4, Rangers 3 At Port Charlotte, Fla ., Brady Andcr.;on went 3-for -5, mcluding a solo homer in the top of the ninth ninning , lca(ling Baltimore over Tc;w;as. • • ·- SHOVED FROM BEHIND - Buffalo wingman Rob Ray (32 ) gels a shove from behind from Minnesota defenseman tofark Tinordi (ldt) in an all em pi to clear him out of the way of North Star goalie Jon Ca"' y I right) in lhe fir st period of Tuesday night ' s NHL game in Bloomington, Minn., which the North Stars won 5-3. (AP) O'Neill's 1991 season gives him little reason to celebrate Ry JOE KAY PLANT CITY. Fla . (AP) Paul O'Neill's hcst year was one of his worst The right fielder finally had his long-awaited break -through season for the Cincinnati Reds last year: career high s 111 homers (28). runs batted in (91 ) and doubles (36) He made hi s first All -Star team . But the Reds fell w fifth in the NL West a year after winning the World Series. Somehow , a great year didn't feel so good. "IL' s more fun when the team wins ," O'Neill said. "The season's so long when you 're losmg . It was not the same atmo sphere as the year before . You can't wait to get to the ballpark wh en you're wln nm g. Wt th the Re ds lmi ng , eve n O' Neill ' s tmprc ssive number s didn't seem all that great to h1m . Eleven of hiS homers and 38 of his RB!s carne in August and Septem ber, when the Reds had fallen out of the race . "S tatislics arc overrated a lol o f lim es," he said. " If you drive in I00 runs and none of them wms a game, I don 't think it mean s that much . If you drive 111 70 and half of them help your team win , th at 's what's important." Although O'Neill downplays his season. the Reds wer e delight ed with his numbers. They've expect · cd that kind of season from him the last few years. The 29-year-old outfielder had never hit more than 16 homers or driven in more lhan 7R nm s in fiv e major -league season s ' DOLLAR BAG SALE •' MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD & SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH . 949·2550 Catered By 'Wd{ington s C~ ll f'o r Men us & Rese rv<1t10ns (304) 675-22b() !I - U 1 ---- .:£.· EAD LEnUCE 99c LB. 49c HD. ~~~ Special of the Week! COCA·COLA 2 Liter. FISH & CHIPS $1.64 89 C KlAn BAR·B·QUE SAUCE flavor $ 09 180Z. 1 PRICES GOOD WHilE SUPPLIES lAST We Reserve The Right to Lmit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 ..• ',• '' LB. PICNIC HAM '• ' ' ALL MEAT FRANKS $139 SMOKED SH!»UlDER •'' :=:::====:::::: LOWE'S HOTEL ., WAID CROSS' ~ SONS ~ )~ PEARL STREET RACINE, OHIO ''. (i �~""'; .... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 1, 1992 ' \ By The Bend Community calendar 7:30p.m. at the post home 10 nomi nate officers. Community Ca lendar items appear lwo days before an event .ond the day of that event. l,tems must be rKeived weU in adY.hce to assure publicalion in the cal- MEIGS · Meigs County Salon No. 710, Eight and Fony, will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. althe home of Julia Hysell. endar. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE · Rcmal at Syrac usc Mission will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. with Bob Taylor. Kentucky. evangelist. There w1ll be ' pcc ial singing and Rev . Roy "M ike" Thompson tnvitcs the puh· MIDDLEPORT · The Meigs JuniOr High Academic Boosters will meet Thursillly al7 p.m . in the sc hool ca fetcna. All teachers and parenLs arc urged to attend. RUTLAND · The Rutland Town ship Tru stee s will me et 1n regular session on Thursillly at 6:30 p.m. at the Rulland Fire Stat ion. The public is invited to aucnd . II C. POME ROY ·The Sal 1sbury I nwn.s hip Trustees wlil meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home ol Sarah G1bbs. Ball Run Road. MIDDLEPORT ·The Middle We dn esday al 1:30 p.m. at th e Meigs County PubliC Librar y 1n l'omcroy with Mrs. Robert F1sher .1\ hostess. Mrs. Ray Holler will rT vicw "Portrait of a Turk...ish Family ... Roll call is to name a fact ,,·ccnlly learned about Turk ey ter~. l'AGEYILLE · The SCipiO !'nw nship Tru stee s will meet We dnesday al 6 p.m. at the I'Jgcvi llc Township Budd mg . RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (N') - Fonmer President Ford had a second knee surgically replaced because of injuries from his college football days . " The surgery was very successful without any problems or com plications,' ' sa id Penny Circle , Ford's chief of staff. Ford, 78, was resting at Eisenhower Medical Center after the operation Tuesday 10 insen artifi· cial cartilage 10 hiS right knee. He <s expected to be released •n four or five days, Ms. Circle said Ford underwent lhc same o,x:ra· lion'" hi s left knee in 1990 to case pain dating from his Un<Ycrsity of Michigan football days . MIDDLEPORT · There wi ll be a hake and craft sa le by the Middleport Presbyterian Church on Friday and Saturday at the Scars Store 10 Middleport . Th e 27-year-old baseba ll star was accused earlier this year of rammmg a Porsc he 1010 a BMW ow ned by hi s es tran ged wife . Esther. SATURDAY COOLV ILLE· Coolville Unu ~ cd Methodi st Women Will hold a hak e sale Saturday outstdc nank One in Coolvi lle -beginning at 9 a.m . All moni es go to the chu rch hudd1ng fund . ;HOCK!!';GPORT · The Hock"'tpon United MethodiSt Church '.1' ~1 hold revival Wedne sda v tl o¢Jug h Friday al 730 p.m mghtl y '" 1h Rev. Wendell Stutler Public ----Names in the news--- New arrival Middl eport Masonic Lodge will hold its annual 10specuon 10 the fellowcrJfl degree Fnday at 6:30p.m . Dinner will be served. Members bri ng two p1cs each. MIDDLEPORT~ POMEROY · Pomeroy Village t 'o uncil will meet in special scs ,,.,n Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. to u mduct personnel and regular mat - Wednesday, Aprll1, 1992 Page-S PHOENIX (AP) - Oakland Athletics outfielder Jose Canscco kept his cool when a driver backed tnlO hi s Lamborghmi Diablo in a h01el park•ng lot - and he eve n signed a baseball for the dnv er's son. The fender-bender Sunday d1d about $20,000 damage to Canseco's sports car. police s31d. The ca r is valued at more than $240,000. ''He was C};.tre mcly n1ce and mJI-hcadcd," S3Jd Lorri Caulfield, a hotel supervisor. " He even JOked FRIDAY CHESTER · Spaghetu dmncr at Chester Elementary Fnday, 5:308:30 p.m. spo nso red by Easte rn Ath letiC Boosters. Cost is $3.50 for adulLs and $2.50 for students. port L iterary C lub will meet The Daily Sentinel .! aOOut tL" BOSTON (AP) - Muhammad Ali appeared at 'l benefit for a man who was shot during Boston's school busing crisis and paralyzed from the neck down. The $500-a-tic kct event Moncby night was intended to help bu y a cus10m ized van and a com puter sys tem for Darryl Williams. who was a high sc hool footba ll pia ycr when he was shot in 19 79 durin g halftime of a game Al1 had prom: sed Williams ' employer, state Treasurer Joe Malone, that he would aucnd the bene~ fit Beforehand, the former hcavvwcight champ1on sparred with Malone and a state employee. George Buggs. "You look JUSt like Joe Fra licr," Ali told Buggs. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Continuing hea lth problems have forced Jan singer Carmen McRae to postpone her comeback after a I0-rnonth bout With bronch1ti s. Miss McRae, 72, ca nceled three show s, April 9-11 , in Pasadena, Euge ne, Ore., and Penland, Ore .. her manager, Larry Clothier, sa1d Tuesday. " I ' m hoping t.hal given anot.hcr month, she will be ready ,' ' he sa1d. Miss McRae has been nominat ed for Gram my awards eigh t times, mos t rec ently '" 1991 for her al bum "Carmen Sings Monk." a collecllo n of song s by composer Thelonious Monk. . Miss McRae ha sn't performed stncc she ca me dow n w!lh acute bronchitis in May 1991 tn New York , ClothiCr said. LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ JonJC Mosby Mitchell, half of the Johnny and Janie Mosby country duo popular in the 1960s and '70s, ha s given binh at age 52 to a tcsHube hahy. Mrs. Mit chell dcl overed the seven-pound boy on Tucscliiy, said Sara Kaufman, spokeswoman for Hosp1tal of the Good Samaritan. The baby was co nceived with an egg donated by a 30-ycar -old woman and sperm from Mr s. Mitchell's hu sband, Donnie. The em bryo was th en transferred to Mrs . Mnchel l' s uterus. Mrs. Mnchcll has four children from her previous marriage to Joh nny Mosby, with whom she sang suc h hits as " Just Before Dawn," ''I'd Fig ht the World" and "Don' t Call Me From a Hanky Tonk ." Jim and Barbara Milliron, Yin· ce nt, announce the birth of their daughter , Elnabe th Elaine, on 'vfarch 25 at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital•n Plli'kcrsburg, W.Va. She we1ghed seven pounds and tw o oun ces and was 20 inch es long. There arc two other children at home, Matthew Jam", age 14 and a hal f; and Justin Luke, age 10 and a halL Maternal grandparen ts arc Freda Buchanan, Long Bouom; Spencer and Edith Buchanan, Reedsville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Nora Buchanan, Reedsville. Paternal grandparents arc Mar· v1 n and Eva Milliron, Leading Creek Road, Middleport. Paternal great-grandmother is Marie Milliron. Middleport. house bought by Linda Bollca, the wile of wres ~ c r Hulk Hogan. Bollca sa id demolition began Monday because Casa de Solana was struct urally un sou nd and could not he renovated BELLEAIR , Fla . (AP) - A wrecktng crew ended a hallie hy preservatiOni sts to save a h1storic TOP MONEY RAISERS • The kindergarten classes of the Southern Local School District have participated in a program to obtain new reference material through the Partners in Excellence Reading Program. The event was sponsored by World Book and both classes together collected $461. World Book matched half of that to give the kindergarten $()92 worth of new reference material. Top money raisers are, (top picture), front, l·r, Timmy Cogar, Jared Dileher, Sarah Hawley, Brandi Vance, J~~ey Richard, Mary Bush and Kenny McKmght. Back row_, Brandon Sturgeon, Jessica Curfman, Valerie Patterson, Cassie Cleland 1 T~bi~ha Jones, Micbatl DePue and Larry R1tch1e. Other top money raisers (bottom picture), front, 1-r, Paige Musser, Stephanie Bradford, Andy Smith, Christopher Roush, Bethany Amberger, Cheba Dilcher and Emily Hill. Back, Cole Brown, Michael Roush, Adam Johnson Joshua Smith, Dustin Ervin, Randall Cogar and Kevin Phillips. Senior's Day set Friday Joan May , branch manager of 13ank One in Rutland, invites all ar ea se nior s to th e branch's "Sen iors' Day" on Fnday, 9 a.m . to 3 p. m. Specia l activities planned mcludc free blood pressure tesllng by the Rutland Emergency Squad . Se n10r Champs Dlfcctor Maxine Griffith will be on hand 10 discuss the bank's Senior Champs pro- gram. Specia l refre sh ments include Glona Kathleen Gardner's awardwinning cara me l graham fudge brownies . Ms. Gardner , Middle pan, won second place and $2,000 at Disney World dunng the Pillsbury Bake-Off. She will be in Rut· land to give out her special original rcetpc from noon to 3 p.m. REEDSVILLE · The JUniOr class at Eastern High Sc hool will hav e a carnival Saturday at 6:30 p.m Admissto n is 25 cen ts and th ere wtll be games and activities for all ages, as well as a country store. A dance will be held in th e cafete ria from 7-9 p.m. :roMEROY . Fou rth Distnct '< lurt of Appea ls will convene at 1lie Mctg s County Courthouse at '' ) II a rn . for ora l argume nts on 1. JOr lo ciJI cases. A quest ion and . lr1~\VCr 'SCSS IOTI ror Meig s Counly , (l ~Jcnt s will be included. RUTLAND · The regular meet· o11g of the Lcad tn g Creek Conse r\·,tncy Distri ct board of directors woll meet Thursday at 7 p.m at the b~qrd Qffi ce on Cornhollo w Road "'R utland. LONG BOTTOM . There will hl' ;j hym n smg Wllh Shannah rrom Po1nt PlcasJnl, W.Va . at Mt. Olive Co mmunny Church in Lo ng Buttom on Sa turdJ y at 7 r.m . Pastor L.twrcncc Bush invllcs the public. TUPPERS PLA IN S ~ Tuppers Post No 9051 Lad1es . \ 1txdi:1 ry wi ll mee t Thursd ~J v ~1 1 Ilarrisonville area news Columb us, spent a rcw d~t ys tnc rttl y wtlh ht <; mOLhcr, Vtrgt nta CthSO it Mr an d Mr.\ . Gl.'urgc Jcnktn s, Mr<; Sur Fearn ~Jnd Rnn Short, C: tltlcsburg, Ky., Mr. and Mr.;. Tim Bishop. Mr. and .'vfr s. Glenn Kennedy and famtly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Da vt<.; were Sundav dmner guestS of Mr. and M" . Do~g Bish op. The ocassion was to celeb rate Doug Bishop's b:rtiiCIJy. Mrs. f-rances Ymmg was moved from the Pllle Crc-;t Nursmg Home: to th e Ex tend ed CJic <Jt Vete ra ns Memorial Hospi tal on Monti:J y. Cards or vtSJtatton would ~ appreciated. Robin Gibson, Col umbta, Mo .. s · Th e Ga ll •a Tw 1r lcrs Western Square Da nce Cl uh wil l hold a dance Saturday, 811 p. m. at the Henderson Commu· n1 ty Ce nter in Henderson. W.Va . Bob McNabb woll be the ca ller. J' IJ~n s VFW .\1r and Mrs . Allan Gibson and PORK LOIN s HOT DOGS Ground Chuck ~~~OREs 1 PKG. Potatoes LB. 49 12 01. U.S. NO. I 49 $499 2/79c BO LB. BAG OIL PORK I IIIII LEASERS 698 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Come and See What s New! I BACON CHEESEBURGER ~211r .... .... JIF PEANUT BUTTER •• SJ99 LB LIBBY'.S ·CORN •PEAS •BRED BEANS Ill CIIIJII AT SUPER PLEASERS ·S'rEAKS ·ROAST ·GROUND CHUCK SUPERIOR F EE I CHUCK COMBO PACK HALF Singer discharged PE RTH, Au stralia (AP) Co untry mustc star Ta mmy Wyncttc was ~ischargcd from a hospital Tues&oy . three days after ::ollapstn g for the second tirnc on her Australian tour. Ms. Wynett e, 49, left Roya l Perth Hospital with a doctor who was to accom pany her on a flight Wednesday 10 Sydney and poss ihl y to her home in Nashville. .... 8-10 LB. PACKAGES and Ro bert G1bson, Colu mbus, were Fnda y dt nncr guests of Mr. :mol Mrs . Bob Alkorc. Sunday VISI· tors were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Syde n.stnc kcr, Mason , W. Va Mr.'l. Je:ui c Ari~ vi snccl wah her children in Cllc.sapcake. BUY ONE AND GET ONE BACON CHICKEN CLUB By JEFFREY BAIR Associated Press Writer UNIONTOWN. Pa. (AP) - If a man sinks in the mud in the forest and nobody's there to hear him scream, should he make a sound? George Zubeck yelled. In fact. he yelled himself hoarse in his 21 hours in a sticky prison on some state game lands southeast of•Pilts· burgh . He was in mud up to hi s knees, his waist and his ux,;o al different times in the ordeal . Before he was rescued by a logging crew Monday, the 39-ycar-old turkey hunter also wngglcd like a wonn, managed to get a full night' s sleep and talked to him self. In an telephone interview from hi s ho spnal bed, where he wa s wrapped in whue sheets hours after mud had caked h1s clothes, Zubcck sa•d he was scouting for good hunt· ing spots Sunday afternoon and lhoughl he'd only get hi s boots dirty in the remote bog in Whanon Township, Fayeue County. " Before I knew it, it was up to my kne es, and then up to my thighs , and then what arc you gotng to do? If you try 10 dig yourself out, it JUSt gets worse." he said from Presbyterian Universny Hospital, where he was in fair condition early today. Zubeck, who was being treated for hypothermia, said he figured the heavy equipment he saw nearby meant someone would find him the next morning, so he dec1ded to gel some rest by laying sideways in the mud and slicking his hands inSJde hi s jacket to keep warm . Th e ove rnight temperature dropped to about40 degrees. The next morning, he heard a front-end loader firing up and yelled to a logging crew that came 10 clear trees. "They thought I wa s pulling some kind of joke on them," he said. His rescuers, who walked on plywood to reach him, gave Zubeck some hot coffee and joked with him until they dug out one leg, then the other. HENDERS O ~ POMEROY · The Tr~n ll y Churc h You th Gro ups wtll mee t l lnusdny at 5 p.m. Pracucc wil l oc tll' kl fc)r th e Eas ter program . '-.\)ItS, Hunter resilient after 21 hours in mud 7AVERN POMEROY · Pomeroy Brownie Troop No. 1271 wil l hold a cookie sale Satu rday 10 a.m. 2 p.m. at Krogcrs m Pomeroy. S1~ varieties of Girl Scout cookies will be avail ab le. HARRISONVILLE · There will be a weekend meeting Thursday throug h Sunday 7:30 p.m . n<ghtly :11 the Harrisonv!llc Hol1ncs ;.; Chapel , Route 684, Pomeroy Rev RIC k Neville wil l be guest speaker Rrv. John Neville, pastor , IIIVl tC'> the pub liC . under a doc tor s care , she should be . Meanwhile . trV to be patient and understandm g. but don't feel obligated to accept her abuse . After a short \'lSlt you can surely say you have anoth er engagement and polnely show her w the door . Gem of th e Day- Seen on a Los Angelc.s bumper sucker: Save Caltfom ta. When you leave, take someone wtlh you Ann Landers .~.'IN LANDERS "19'91. Los An1tt>l~ 1lmftl Syndlcaw u.nd ( ' rt'llt!~n~ Syndl1 ·.at•• .'' area. I am careful alx1ut kecp10g my doors locked at all umcs. 1 have a younger acqu.aint.ance who lives atout 60 miles from me . For the last 14 years she has been "dropp1ng an " for a vi.o;;it. Somcume.s she bnngs family or eve n srrangers. "B eve rl y" never calls farst: she ~y s 1t's "too ex pcnstvc." I've suggested that she send me a posl£ard "' let me know she is corning, but she clatms tt's toJ much trouble . While I admot I get few cal lers. I am councous to those who come. Sometimes I'm away when Beverly a.rri ves. On those occa..~ions. I receive nasty notes from her , accusing me or lnowmg she was knocking on the door but pretend · 10g ncx to be home. She says she hears voices inside (no one hvc.s here but me and the dog), she hears my radio (I never play the radio), and she actually repeats conversations to me that she swear.; she hcand when no one was here at the t.tme . Ann, her notes are painful and unplca<anl I have told her thts, hut she persists. I even asked her not to bother me anymore since I find her nonsense so upseuing , but she continue s to write and vtsil. claiming she is "too good a Chrtsuan" to let my insults bother her. Please advise me ... FRUSTRATED IN NEWPORT. OHIO DEAR OHIO : The woman sounds mentally Ill possibly sc hll ophren<c The hea nng of voice.~\ is the clue . lf Beverly is nOl flanrun x a wedd1n g.1 What's n !:Ju 7 Wh at's ""''' ong 7 "The Ann Landers Cu1de fo r BrJdes " will rclu·ve your afi.D.NY Send a selfaddressed , long. t>usifltSS -sizt t nvtlopt and a checK or monty ordu for $3 .65 (th n inc/•dts poSiage and haluiJing) ro · Bl'liits. cto Ann wnders. P 0 Bax I 1562. Chicago. Ill 60611 -0562 . (In Canndn. send $4 45) News briefs Seven mobsters were machine· gunned mthe St. Valentine's Day massacre 10 Ch1cago on Feb. !4 . 1929. The seven members of the Bugs Moran gang were lined up agamst the wall of a garage by AI Capone's men , who were dressed as police, and murdered. The bonobo, also called th e pygmy chimpanzee, is found only 111 the 1r0pical forests of Zaire and is the "newest" ape, classified as a spec ie s 10 1933, according to National Geographic . A U.S . Navy communication s sh<p anchored off the Sinai Peninsula was attacked in 1967 by Israeli torpedo boacs and planes. and 34 American sailor.) died . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER NABISCO PRIM. CRACKERS Star Grange 778 and St.ar Junior Grange 878 will mee t in regular session Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road I ncar Salem Cenler. Star GrWJge will have its annual inspection at the time and Rock Springs Grange will visit. Star Junior Grange will hold a baking contest. All members and candi· dates are asked 10 atlend. BROUGB'I'ON'I 8 ft. ICE CREAM ILb.loxggc . . . ,.,.•329 Altllough the Stars and Stripes originated in 1777, it ·wu not until Ill MIDDLEPORT CORNER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PARKWAY AND PEARL STREET OPEN DAII..Y 6 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT. SUNDAY 8 A.M.-10 P.M. years later that there wu a serious 992·3472 attempt to establish a unlfonn code of etiquette lor the U.S. flag. ' INSURANCE d<vorccd . The group cxi.sL.s to help people grow sp:r uually , mentally , cmouonally and socially . The meeting will be held on Sunday at4 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methcxti st Church. East Second Street in Pomeroy. Further information is available from Rev . Sharon Hausman at 985-4312. Ill Second St., P011eroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 O'lll~tiDJi31:illl 1i6 T Money H Saving E Coupons! See Store fm Details Thom Apple Valley or U.S. No. 1 Fooclaub RUSSn BAKING SEMI BONELESS Potatoes Ham Water Added 10 Whole 14 to 19 h Avg . lb. Size Bag BIG BEAR COUPON Grocery 1451) • • • Soft 'N Gentle • ~Bathroom Tissue ~ 1 Granges to meet EXPIRES APRIL 12, 1992 * BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY* Dt11r Ann Landen: Women a.re IOld mpealedly 10 get checked for bmast cancer because if it is caught early !here is a good chance of being cured. A less well -known fact is lhal men can get breast cancer, 100. Although ll occurs in only one in 2,500 men, •t's something to think about. Most doctors do not check for breast cancer when they exammc their male patients. An alen young dociOr asked me how long I had had the sm all lump ncar my right nipple. I told hin1 it had bocn about four years and I had never p3.1d any altenu on to 11. He d1d a biopsy and it turned ou t to be ski n cance r. Mmor surgery wa s perfonmed and the tissue wa.s sent to a lab for analys1.1. To the .surgeon's surprise, the result showed that I had two type s of cancer. The hospital cancer board said I needed a maste<:tomy because one of the cancers was "infiltn~un g lobular carcinoma," a rare fonn of cancer in males. After three more opinion s, I was told that surgery wa s the only way to be sure the cancer was eradicated. So I had a mastectomy and thank God. they got the cancer m time. I am writing this leu.cr to let men know that they, 100, can get breast cancer .. and should be aware of lumps or any nouccable changes in that area. Please , Ann, prim it. -J.C., TIJJUNGA, CALIF.. DEAR J.C.: I hope every male whor reads this column will pay auenuon to what you have wriuen. Wheo you get your annual physical, guys, lal:.e this colwnn along. You'd be surprised how much physicians learn from their patients. Dear Ann Landers: Have good manners and small courtcs1es gone out or style? I am a senior citizen, liv10g m a large home m an 1SOlaLOO Laraine Newman, a counselor, will be the guest speaker al the Sunday meeting of SOLOS. New man wiU speak on the topiC, "How to Handle Stress in Your Life ." SOLOS is a Christian fellow ship of si ngle adults, including those who have never been mar ned, and those who are widowed or SAVINGS FEST PO MEROY · The M01gs H1gh Sc hool VIC A Cl ub w1ll sponsor a e<u show Saturday from noon LD 4 p.m. with rcgi slration from 9 a.m. 10 noon. There wi ll be crafts cxh•b· tlcd, games, music and door prizes. f. urther in format ion ma y he obtained by calling 992-70 I J. TIIURSDAY I( !I C IN E . Racine A me man I l'g lon l'ost 602 wtl l meet Thur sd:ty at 7:30 p.m. at the post home Breast cancer isn't just for women SOLOS announce program u1 ~ited . 1 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 ~ I ~ With Coupon I tml t ea. w;~ Co..pon • • ~ A..J ""Y Olho< I Add!W PUJchasa l•xdxing ilem1 1 0 P'ot.l»ed by lowl Void 'lhN Apil S, 1991. • ·······-····· ~ With Coupon 4 Roll Pkg. ! • - ~ ~~:1 ! · ·~ { ' .; ' ' J ;.· / • 1 ~ With Coupon ' · • • ~ I limit 1 ~g . With c~ And Any 01~ I 1 • AddmOnol P!Jrchote (eKclvl:ing item ~ protibited by law) Vo~d 'rlno April 5, l'X11 1 •••••••••••••• Tysons Fresh Chicken Leg Quarters •• �Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio 0-The Dally Sentinel 1, 1992 Al'ftiTIIHI nat NL£1- bch ol " - .ov.tlMIJ 1\.,-n$ .. ,...... ~ 10 t. rNdil\' 111Mibll tot 1111 in tiCtl Kr0Qtr Sto1'1, u~l n IJ*itPiy nolld 11'1 m.a Ill 11 wt 00 Nn 0111 ~ 1t1 ~ rt.m. - will oft~ '"" \'OUI' ~ 1992 · IN P ome ro~ Oil COIT'4*'Ibll itn. .tlln . . . . . . .. ~ thl Mini II""''JS or I fAll\ WE RESE RVE THE AIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD chta 'f!:tllcrl wi Mlltlt ~to~U.~ II_., I I thl ~ PfQ, oflhan :Jl de'f' . Only OM ._.to. coupon will bl ~ ._. Ibm TO DEAURS COPY RIGHT 1992 TH£ KROGER CO tl li MS AND PRICES BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION "'"""'"" by Bob Hoej7rch Tickets for th e annual style show of the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion 10 be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Pome roy Elementary School wiU remain on sale through Friday at several business houses. Only 400 ticketS will be sold so it is recommended that you purchase your tickets in advance since the seating capac n y ts limned 10 400. Of course, there wiU be tick· ets sold at the door if an y are available, but if 400 advance tickets arc sold then you wil l have a bu of a problem. Even if you're not all that interested in the fashions, you mig ht want to be on ha nd 10 make out with winning a door prize. There will be 87 awarded-that 's almost one in every four people anending will be a winner-beats the louery odds, huh? Al so the re will be a variety of entettainment '" addition to the actual fashion show and everyone allending wtll rece ive a packet of discount coupons. Tickets can be purchased through Fnday at Clarks Jewelry, Bank One, Tbe Daily Selllincl, Farmers Bank. K. and C. Jewel ers, the Fabric Shop, Middl epo rt Depart me nt Store and Buttons auid Bows. By the way, proceeds will go towards the purchase of "Welcome to Pomeroy" banners. doze n. Mea nt ime, the colorful trees are making attractive seasonal decora~ons at the hospttal. Downl own Gall11JOIIS 6 14 -446-3302 Open t11l 8 t.vef'i N1ghl , 1-5 on Sunday we Glamv Rttl er, who call s the ban an tn fnn gc mcnt o[ hi S constitutional rig hts, hopes auenti on from MTV will ga lvaniZe st udent support for ~~f::.~ . .. Pllllld " What made th is 1n tcrcsttng 2 Boneless 2 ~~~~~~'"" on her 23rd birthday. Date of birth: 4-1 -69 Dale of death 11 -17-91 1 5 99 lb. gave us GOLOEN RIPE ASSORTED VARIET IES ScotTowels Paper Towels \\-Gallon Single Roll ggc pac;scd a rcsoluLJOn In 1776 say mg · "th ese Li m ted State s arc, and of Oo\e Bananas 112 SHEETS PER ROLL 1 PLY Country Club Ice Cream The Con tinen tal Co ngrc" sec lRDG!II HGT FUDGE ICE CREAM TOPPING ll.7!,0Z. .. 11.11 2 lll SHEm PEIIROU t PU FUlLY SIZE $ ~~~. . . . . .22!:z. 3 Gel. ......... $149 SAVE UP To* 7-oz . OFF In Memory In Memory 01 NEVA GRIMM 'S Birthday, April 1 Happy Birthday, Dearest Mother. For us there will never be another; We know, Mom, you are in God 's Heav· enly Home; Sitting there amiling on that great throne. We juol want to lei you know You'll always be with Ir--------------------------~ 30% I I I 1 Kraft ua wherever we gal : Mir~cle I Whlp ............... 32-oz. Loved & Misaed by Children, grandchildren, & great-grandchildren Addlllonol Purchu1 $1.89 I I I1 soc "' .. II .._ • UMIT ONE COUPON PEA ITEM PURCHASED C82-29 GOOD ONLY AT KROGER VG Specializing In Service, Sizes and Selection z ' ' western LI.&.MAil CHAPMAN SHOES I I L-· --------------------------~ CIO A I R it, and courage • Al so available union PAX The fastest way to send money . NOW AVAILABLE '" AT ALL STORES. for your KPn~<R convenience. weslern wes ern Postage •taii!IM at Poet Offlca prtcu. lfl!!~ ~rn W~!3 1 1:111 ~n::t!t:!!! HERE send and Receive Messages at a LOW Price! round oak table cut to coffee tabk:l, bookcase. king size bed. maple ches t. desk , oo mer cabinet, seYeral tables , coffee ta ble, recliner. swiYBI rocker, ol d organ stool. portable black an d while TV' s. 'Nhirlpool dishwasher. Whtrlpool side-by -s1de refrigerator , 30· e ~ctnc range , Wh1rlpool wa sher & dryer. dehumtdifier, 4 stack 8 dra wet' hie cabi net, elch bowl s, large etch pitcher , goblets, several plates. sets of dishe s, large tau rene . collecbOn of rooster s, roos te r coo kie Jar, blue w1Uow type di shes , va ses . candleholders. tnve ts . Oil lamp s. stone jars. bas ket s. good olddtnner bell on pole. old doll s. gulted mirror. cos tume towelry. 2 cas l 1ron frog s. lamps. piCtUres. 7- Los l a n d Found propelled lawn mower and more AUCTION CONDUCTED BT H)-- H9dl0 TV & Cll H··pn ar 17 -- \11 sc dl a n ,.o u~ !R- \\'onlr..J To IM Swarinf~ ~JAY MAR Sblpmeat or In Stock. HOWOPEH MYSTIQUE' TANNING Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. 1!2/tln 1'II Mi. out New lima Rd. Howard L Writesel 742·2341 NEW- REPAIR Rutland, Ohio IS Sessions.... ~ S Plus I FREE Hrs. 8-10 Mort. thru Sat. NEW 5CA WOLFF BED 24Sl T1111ning Products Avoilaltle Experience tl1e ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Guner Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 mo. pd. 3/6192/ t M)·•t~ue ' in TanninB . · ~-2·1 mo pd. TROLLEY .STAJION CRAFTS 10 Dlo-· St., IIW.Ioporl MAR . 23, 7:00 pm - Tole Paintin~ Rabbit Family Centerptece Our Sprint; SL.ipm"'' Tr ny- 1\o.h or nn~ n Nnw In S1n .. .. . '""'W'A'Kfiii'io1"'" It SOWes!. ltbe., Ohio •S9llil S MAR. 24, G:OO pm - Bukot Claaa MAR . 30, 7:00 pm - B.ath Sheep Plaque MUST PA£-HE GIS TER HRS : Mon .-Sat. 10 am-S pm Sunday 1-5 pm For Mort Info C.!! 31419211 mo .. awn Malnlenanct mpl-'• Landacaplng Top Soli &. Mulching ommen:::ial • Aealdlrtlal "f A[ ( AT'IIUTf!i•...uc-..t& .....t <all372-369711( TERM S Cash0fd'IOC~ IM'I hl0 Not Responstlltllor acod&nls or I~ a pr~rty Mld Bor'ld8d on Oh10. l<snluciqo . & WesT V•g•ma t66 1-800-Sl8-1440 l~lfflsed T&M BUILDERS Best Pricea & Servi ce lor Po at Frame Garage s & Barna Choice at 12 colora aliding or roll up do ora Standard to unlimited aizea & Styleo 30x50 •ecled lor inspection Material & Labor • In loving Memory What I would have uid CAFFEIN E FR EE DlfT COK DIET COK E E. Coca Cola Classic or Sprite 12-Pacll12~ CIIIS to my daughter, B.. inda, today on hor 23rd birthday waa : "Happy Birthdlty (Pink), l Lovo You. Her reply w... " I tove you, too, Mom" Fate hat made it impo..ible lor the two of u• to ..:change those worda ever apin. Don't wail until tomorrow, II""'Y be too late. To my Mom and my Dad, Geneva .,d Charley W'aae, who are atill wilh me, I love YOU to very much. (Mom) Fona, (tittert) Melina, Doreen & Chrlooy, (daugllter) Brandi. So heovy on our mlnda. Real Estate Genera l Ph. Local Salesman 742-2072 3-16-1 mo pd ' '"'''"i!'' '\t.-- Hrtll b lu l f· \\ un t c.:J IF YOU WEAR IT HEAR IT, ADMIRE IT, WATCH IT, PLAY IT, USE IT or NEED IT You'll flo. It Ia EMILY'S Ani( We turn your new and go od used articles into 14 X76 Has 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s. new hea t pum p, metal ut1l1ty bu1ldmg a 12X32 cO 'I'C/Cd pat1o and a bu ilt 1n stereo and corner hu tch S11t1ng on approx orw Hue WAS $ 30,000 NOWS25,000 c ash and aave you moHy on what you need. OWN ER WILl NOT REFUSE ANY REASONA Bl E OFFER-Pom eroy -5 lots w 1th a 2 story flame Home has 4 bedroo ms, d1n1ng room and a l ull bascmunt Ne w gas fu rnace and a b1g one car garage N OW $1 5,000 HEMLOCK GROV E-You wan t seclus1o n 1n a g1eat area. you need 10 see 1h1s Approx 48 acres w1 lh small !rut! orchard. gr ape v1nes, worksh9 p & la1ge shed lor equ tpmen t storag e Home 1s lull y carpeted and has 3 bedrooms. 1 11 2 ba ths. n1ce dock . screened 1n porch. equ1pped Kitchen. d1nmg room, An derson w1 ndow s . and a ha ll basement $54,900 MIDDLEPORT -Ru ssell St -Grcnt Neighborhood In town hvrng w1th country semng A 3 bedroom . 1 112 bath home w1 th a lull ba5oment. 1 car garage and a large lot NOW $S6.000 RU TL AND -Sa l em St·Somcth•ng tor Mom A spilt !rvel home w1th an open ra 1sed ha llway lhal has a beautiful oak ra1 l1ngs Hall ol a calhedral cei11ng g1-.es th1 s home an <l lmosphem ol room mes!> Has 3 bedroom s. a large bath . ut1l1ty room . and a kitchen loaded w1th cabtnets Somelh1ng lor Dad A detached 2 112 car garage w1th workshop, concre te dnve way . ma1ntenanco free srd1ng, and new roo f Some thing lor k1d s A 1 8 acre yard an d a tree hou se $47,900 Hy sell Au~· P o m er o y -Hunte r' s Oream-7 1/2 acres ol wooded latll on a n1co black top road $ 8, 500 DOTTIE TURNER, Booket... ....... .. .... ................ 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS................... ..... .. . ............992·3056 DARliNE STEWART. .... ....... .. . . ......... .... .992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER........................ ..992-5371 SHERYL WAlTERS,Che•hire.. . .367-04 21 992·6820 Or SI•J ly (ALL 992·2259 608 EMT MAIN l_,..,.~to d• ll Hy <'!.- (;f,llln I, -..._ s,.,d &: FntJil l <'r TKA\SPOKT~TIO\ HENTALS 7 1- •\ ut o11 for S11 le ; :•----- T r u r ~s fur S11 lr Ho·nt ~· u ut .,J l o Hnd J 1- ll otm hold J2- Sp<H IIrl j!, -,J_ i\ ni HJU<'~ -,.t- \1 10 <' :i~>---- Bu,ld mh C()()d~ (;,.,,~o \ lr·r· · hund1 o• ~Uf'PI'''~ -:' J - Vu u• & 4 \\'I )~ 7!1-- \l o!lo r ryr lu --: -..._ BouU; &· \'l oton for Sa le 71>- Alli n PtnlA &· Aneuorie• 7 ~ ----- Au lo H''J' II lr -:' 8----- l ampm g Equ•pme nt SEHVICES ' 8 1- Home lmpono cmenb H2 Plu m bin,; &· H ~all n ~ IH- - Excavu t mg Hl- - - rl r..tru·al & 1\l'fr,gr r ll h o Wo - C,.nnll llluulin 11 HI.-- \lo tul r ll omr Hoe p11 1r H7 ----- I rh o l ~ t •· ry MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR A&B AUTO ALL MAKIS Specializiag Ia Complete Auto Upholitery. Bring II In Or Wo Phk Up. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ' 992-5335 or 985·3561 Across fro• Pnt Offh• 217 I. Sorood St. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY - Bnd Ranc h Home Wl th 2 lots . l1replace , C/ A , att 1c & lull b aseme nt th at co uld be u se d lor add 111on al rooms , fro nt & s1de porche s_ A 1 ca r gara g e w1t h ove rhead storage. Extra l1ttle house Inclu ded VE RY NICE & N EATI $45.000 Make an otte r. NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - 1 fl oor frame hom e With 6 rooms. 2 ·3 bedrooms, bath , gas FA heat. full basement w1th garnge, un 1t em. ca bl e hookup. $28.000 . REDUCE D - 6Dx 100 vacant lo t on Ma1n Street Don'! dolay th 1s won't last lo ng' $1,900 RACIN E - 8eaul1 ful h1slonc bnck home 6 roor~s, 3 bedrooms, 2 hreplaces Very ong1nal l $53.900 Make an o ffer1 MIDDLEPORT- Very n1 ce remodeled 1'/ : story home, 3 b9drooms. fenced yard. fron t porch, slorage budding. lo ts 102 E. Main Street Pomerl!Y, Ohio To llnd,_'lii£J'T:o. MASON, WY. (f01, wa do It aiL) ALSO COMPL£TI AUTO REPAIR SIRVICI 111d 24 HOUR TOWING. 1·304·773·9560 3-5-'92-1 mo. pd. 3/23.192/tln BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare F~EE ESTJMJI'TES 985·4473 667·6179 2-7- 91-tln WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Spe(ialiling in (uslom Frome Repair N£W & US£0 PARTS FOR All MAK£1 & MODHS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLL Fl!EE I ·800 ·848-0070 OARWIN, OHIO 713 1l'91/tf n LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. • raJ. e Th e Pain Ouf Of Painfinq - let u, Do It for You ' INTERIOR &EXTERIOR 37632 We11Shode Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614 ·98 5-4180 Lm. .•uago Aher 6 p.m. Call 985 ·4 I 92 Jl61map<l OFFICE 992-2886 HAYMAN ROAD·A 1988 Flee twoo d m ob1le ho me th at 1s r,1r m E'lu i pm ~ nt ~~ ~------- call tar Appoiltment. 614-992-2549 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH F·\HM SUI'I'LIES & LIVESTOCK Business Services RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. m -5785 MASON,WV AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXECUTRIX. ELSA ROACH ti. For Su le o r Trade fd- - 49-- Fu r Leue AudlOn <J_ WantrO to ll uy 'll20f9213 mo LUNCH l .o i A F r u1U; t{. v , ~gew L Jc, ~,'j._ lo~ - W t~ nh -d t u Huy H - Far m ~ fnr :'l ui• · l'l-- llto s on r __, Jl , ,.lrlon~' :1.'.------ PrL!l for Sale \ 1uslfa l l m 1 ru m 1~nu ~.&--- f, I- 12- S11 ua 11ons \\a nted 8-- P u bl ar Sa lr & cla ss1cal record a lbums a nd oth9f records. old army helmet. cream can. tully JOinted Toddy Bear. S€ars AMJ FM stereo , flatwa re . VCR movtes h ome spa. blankets . Tupperware. 800 to 1.000 books. poetry books . old magaz1nes. collec tiOn of WV maga z1nes . encyclopedias, Eureka sweeper , hand tool s. B& D jig saw, yard tools, Oynamalil 11 HP 36. cut nding lawn mowaf , 22· self for SliJ,. -1 8------ Eq UJpm ro l fo--H H•·Hl Guaranteed IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE Oven Baked wv, H o m f~A l l - 1-lr lp \\' a n trd 11--- Hu.s ancss TrtHfllnj.; ]~)--- S(' hoo ls & l nHrut'l lron 0 Located on Greer Road, 6 miles nonheast of Point Pleasant, ott AI. 2. Watch for signs. :11- MEHCIIANDISE :l- Ha ppy A d ~ 6---- Lo~t a nd Folln d Real Estate Gen e ral CllnoiUU BATH IISIIJE r.IIOU ... ll.il Shave Select Group of Tennis Shoes For Men and Boys to face They say lime heals all sorrow and, helps us to forget. But lime so far has only proved, how much we miss you yet. To some you may be forgotte n, lo others ru st part of the past, To us who loved and lost you , your memory will always last. II broke our hearts to lose you, but you did not go alone, A part of the me went w~h you th e day God took you home. I love and mis s you very much! Doreen Smith (Sisler) Sadly missed by family, Fona (mother), Melissa , Chrissy (siste r) & Doreen (sister). and spc..ak thnr pom1 o f view," he SALE tn Memory know. News notes 3- Announ c~mc n L! '···W'A'KE'nii"D~t·· lt. SO W!!l, llheM, Ohio •593-3! IS THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JEAN R. SAUER WILL BE SOLD. HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES: maple table and6 cha~rs. BELINDA J. HICKS "I be lrcve that a goo d perce nt age of th e stud ents be li eve tn it, al th ough not all of th em stand up RED TAG '>c ••~ \'1 •rothf ( /(1 1\ lfff'd )rcror> In loving Memory of my sister, h1 s cause. nght, ough t lO be, Free and Independe nt States ." Skill s once though t 11niquc to humans have bee n o b se r ve d 1n some wil d c ht mpanzces tha t, fo r e.am plc, carefull y select an appropriate stone to hammer open hardshe lled nuts, rcpons NatiOnal Gco !(faphlc. hr A Coo' Cm Ana Cllf"d 01.!1 t/l~ U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHO ICE GRAIN FED BEEF $.05/d,Jv ·17- Public Sale & Auction Saturday, April4, 1992 - 10:00 a.m. to let you go, But what it meant to lose you , some will never satd. Sc hool offiCials began to ri gorous ly enforce lhe ban last fall after the suburban Da yton sc hool·s pnnctpal, John Rcck lcy. sL1ned get ting magazUlC program. complatnLs abo ut st udcnto wcann g Th e sho w's produ ce r. Joh n Kali sh, satd he became interested concert T-sh tr ts bean ng vu lgar tn the tssue because he thoug ht ll c:c.prcssJOns. would appea l to the progra m·s tee n-age audie nce . was not nccessartl y the rule. bu t really the impact 11 had on students and students wan tm g tn L1kc some action and rry 10 see tf rt caul d be changell," Kal1sh srud. Chrt s Rtttcr, a scmor at B u ~c r . coll ec ted near ly 500 SJgnatutcs from students on a pcuuon oppos· ing lhe han . He was mtcrvtewed by telephone for a segment whtc h wa.s scheduled 10 be shown Tocsday on " Like We Care." Look Who's 35!! HEAL ESTATE ·1 ~>-- Fu r n • ~ fJ ,~J fl ., ,,rn > Pomeroy, Ohio ESTATE AUCTION Alive! 5 59 Gal. ~ ~ O fi l')' ~!i - OJo pu rl u nit :r to Lou n 2J- Pro leuwna l s~~ HI C e § 5 .60 SJJO/dJv B us in e~~s ~l&- 1 olf.-- Span: for H o·nt 1\-oy-Blh 'TUlen Now Sakes ~For $1 Kroger 514 East Main 992·6910 K. J. Ocean Perch Fillets s 21 - n- ·1::'----- ' l olHi o· I lumP s f,.r Our FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC $ .20 S .JU ~ .42 FIN\I'ICIAL •1:\----- F>1r m ~ f" r Hn1t , ·\.1----- Apll >l nw ro l fur Ho·ll l OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS and prtzes through out the day Regtster to wrn prtzes. Fun ny Hat Co ntest at 3:00 p.m. Fo r employe es and customers-all ages Easler Ca ke-Walk at 3 30 p m $t 00 to ent er walk 8 Kroger Margarine $4 .00 6.00 $ 9.00 $13.00 CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS • FAST! Make Your Day Extra Spec ial! o r b rmg your ca mera . Garnes Stami)S The "Good Egg- trees, a fundrais ing projec t of the Wom e n's Auxiliary at Vetera ns Memon al Hospital, are going great guns. Tbe white trees---Utree of 'emare decorated with wooden eggs inscribed with the names of "good eggs". There's a tree in the lobby, one in the cafeteria and one in the Skilled Nursing Faciluy. Several hospital visuors have suggested 10 th e Auxiliary that there should be a "bad cgg" tree. QUARTER S but so far , the Auxiliary membe rs And, the Ladies Craft Circle of have laughed that off alth ough. Sacred Heart Catholic Church will come to think of i ~ they could do a be host in g a craft bazaar from 9 thriving bustness wtth it. a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday tn the But, back to th e "Good Egg church hall . Area cmfters arc invtl· Trees". The way it works is that ed to display their creation s wtth a 1-lb. you send S5 and the name of your 8x 10 displa y space available for "Good Egg" to th e Auxili ary tn S 10. Fo r information ca ll 992 care of the hospital , I 15 Memorial 3326. Homemad e noodl es and Drive, Pomeroy. The name of your baked goods will also be avru lablc honoree will be inscribed oo an egg and the event ts open 10 the publtc. KROGER CHUNK DR SUCEO COLBY and it will be placed on the trtt of lONGHORN CHEESE I~ .. 11.11 your choice. So far. over I I doze n Dtd you watc h th e Acad emy eggs have been placed on the rrccs Awards? Me, too. Hardl y recogwhich wtll rematn in place until nized any of the "stars" and hadn ' t after Easter. The limit of eggs for see n any of the mov ies. I th rnk CHILLED the Au xili ary's projec t ts 15 that's wh at we ca ll wasted time. Do keep smthng. VANDALIA . O ht o ( AP ) Students opposed to thei r htgh school' s ban on conce rt T -sh m s and clothing which promotes musical groups have gotten the atte noon ofMTV . The students' cam p31gn to overtum Butler High School's pohcy of prohtb itm g "clo thm g th at promotes or ad ve rti ses musica l groups·' was scheduled 10 be featured o n "L ike We Ca re,"' th e mu sic telev iSI On c hann el' s da ily SAT, APRI L4th . tO 00 AM Crayola Bunn y fr om I0 a m ·5 p.m. We wr ll be taktn g p1ctures. Pound Over 15 Words RatC's arc for conSLXUtlvC rune, broken up dJY" will ht' chargL'd for eac h day as separate ads . CALL IN YOUR EASTER CANDY ORDERS 1\0W! STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW WEDDINii and ANNIVERSARY CAKE TOPS. Order yours now- Assorted Colors Avadable. OHIO RIVER PLAZA Accept Your Federal Food The Pomeroy High Sc hool Class of 1942 will be markm g it s 50th an ni versa ry of gradu auon th 1s sprmg and of course, efforts are be tng made to ge l every one back for the spec ial reunion. However, there arc seve ral class members who arc "los t". They are Ro bert Baxter She n ll , Richard Cantor. Ruth Donohcw and David Clifton. If you have any informau on on th ese peo ple would you co ntac t Joan Mesc her, 992-5309 ; Marge Reuter, 992-38 12, or Wanda Rtzc r, 992-1123. They' ll be happy to hear from you. M1V to broadcast T-shirt dispute U.S . GRADE A TYSON/HOLLY FARMS Breast Words I 15 3 15 6 15 10 15 Monthlv 15 Also Sugar Lay·ons for Candies and Cakes and Homemade Candies. CRIMINALRECORDS EASTER OPEN HOUSE Ra te D ays WE ALSO HAVE A NICE SELECnON OF MOLDS and CANDY·MAKING SUPPLIES FOR EASTER. 43 Court 51 Split Chicken ... COLUMN HEADfNGSCONTINUED RATE S We Hove AFresh Supply of Merkins Chocolate In All Colors and Ambrosia Block in White &Milk. NEW RE LEASES all altho LOWEST Including The Best Variety Anywhere!' Marl{etplace OHIO VALLEY BULK FOOD p rJces ltt New T Shtrt sty les fro m Ren a nd Stimpy, Ga rth Brooks Aa ron Ti pp1n and tons morel NEW Rock Je welry & Neck laces. Import CO\ . FULL HALLMARK SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS FROM N ew r eleases ju st 1n fro m De l Le pp a rd , Bru ce Springs tee n . Wyn onna Judd , Do ll y Parton . M a1k Chesnu tt. Kn s Kro ss I'm to ld wal king is reall y a good form of c•erc JS e and l"m gomg to chec k later with Mr. an d Mrs. George Sayre of Syracuse 10 find out how muc h truth there is 10 that. Mr. an d Mrs. Sayre start ed a 2.000 mile walk of the Appalachilln Trail from Georgia Saturday. Their wal k wt ll conclude in Maine and the co uple plans lO do 14 mtlcs a day. By the way. George is a former res ident and a retired commcrctal ptlot movin g back to Metgs County se veral years ago when he retired. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sayre arc av td walkers. I' ll say' •The Area's Number l HAPPY .EASTER! Gat tl FI RSTa1 CRIMI NAL RE CO RDS' 11 Read the Best Seller Read the 54 Miscellaneous Me rchandise SpeCials le at ured for Michelle You ng and Heather Hargrave Sprrals $39 .95, Reg. Perms $29 95. Haircuts $2.00 Ofl Highli ghting $30.00. · JANET'S HAIR -GO-ROUN D 7735 404 Sco lt Shan k of Po meroy " presently scrvmg as lay speaker at the Apple Grove Uni ted MethodiS t Ch urch. This ts the church Scolt atLended in his chtldhood and his hope is to kee p it ali ve by rebuil ding the congregation. The church was forme rly pastored by the Rev. Carl Hicks who IS now a resident at Overbrook m Mtddleport. The Daily Senti Oh io BULLETIN BOARD GOOD SUNDA. Y. MA RCH 29 . THROUGH SATU RDAY , ,iJIAIL4 Beat of the Bend. .. Wednesday, April 1 1992 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE WANTED Old Currency Dated Betwee n 186t-1929. Espi)C ially National Ba nk Currency from any stale. Paying $300.00 and up for s pec ific Middleport and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Eve nings 1-614--764-2101 J&l INSULATION •Vi nyl Srdr ng •R eplace men t W1n da w •Roof in ~ •ln s ul at Jo n JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryil n Pl ace Middl eport , Ohi o 11 / 14/tln HOWARD EXCAVATING BULL DOZE R.B ACKHOE and TR ACKHOE WORK AVAILA ALE SEPTIC SYSTE MS, HOME SI TES and TR AILER SIT ES, LAN DC LEARING, DR IVEWAYS INSTA Ll ED LI MESTONE-TR UCKIN G I tii.E lo'TI\IAl\:'- 992·3838 1 · 1 3-' 9 2'- ~ <Golt leuoo 1 '\7.50 H. 01 6 lor 160 <14rw -Gutter Work -Electric al •nd Plum bing --Roofing ~nteri or (FR EE ES TIMATCSI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 3 ~ 1 392 1fn mo. TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB ~oom Addi tion• & Eiter ior Painting pieces from Racine, Pomeroy, G.itl-...'4.00 •<lu£1 I epolnd ..... labi<o4 •· 11t luhlball & ~ •• ~ Soc<or Trophi01 46387 Seoul Camp Road Chesler, 011. R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEM S LAND CL EARIN G WAT ER & SE WER LINES BASEM ENTS & HOME SITES HAULIN G: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Pumps {10 Yr. Coml"tsdaa w.r,.,ty) and @J£d.l:rl£3[!} Furnaces •10 yr. heat pu mp compresse r warranty •Free esti m ates PH. 614-992·5591 Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 13 91 Safford Sd!aol Rd. Galipolis, Ohio (all 446·9416 or 1-800·872-5967 HAULING coiL BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Li ce n s ed and Bonded 12-5-tfn ol closet space. $19 500. COME SEE• RUTLAND - Boe ch Grove Ad. - Aprox . 7 acres With 3 Mobile Homas. Great rental inve stment! $20,500 Owner w1ll acce pt any reason ablo ol1ert ATTENDONI WE MAY HAVE A BUYER FOR Y.Q\.111 HOME! WE CAN'T SELL IT IF WE OON'·T HAVE IT liSTEDI YQli MAY HAV E JUST WHAT ONE OF OUR CliENTS WANTS! CALl TODAY AND LIST THAT HOMEI LET \& PUT A~ SIGN IN YQJ,IR.. YARDI LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL ' LIME REASONAB LE RATES HENRY E. ClElAN0 ......................................... 99H 191 TRACY 8RINAGER. .......................................... 949·2439 JEAN nlUSSELL.. ... ........................................949-2G60 JO Hll L. .................................. .. .................... ..... 985-4466 742-2138 3- 15-'92· 1 mo. pd. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing nnnn:nn.-\.1. :nul 1u:s JDENTIAL t ·nt:t; t:STIItUTES 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 2112192 lfn �Page-12- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SN <I.FV® by Bruce Beattie Announcements Financial 3 Announcements 21 Coming aoon In Rutland Cartilled cfay care for ages 1·9 ca ll 614-742-2974 1-9pm M•'<.E A FRIEND OHI O VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buai- Scandinavian, European, Sou th NEEOEC• American lntarcullural BLING Make a fri end For Life! Scandinavian, European, So utl'l American , Yugoslavian, & Japanese high school exchange IJfudents, arriving Augu st, Host 800 -slblmg NHd Your Help Dougl as Mason Passed Away Marcli 6, 1992 Funds Are Needed To Help For Funeral Expenses Tr ust Fund At lone Star Banlt 610 SoutM Main, PO Box 921, H1ghland TX Orug Royal CaM Rasor! membership two generat•ons, campmg boa t lng, llshmg, & more attra ct1ve& useable faellltht!l avail ab le ll tn · tarasted ea ll 304 -522 1518 Hun tlng1on 'Today I'm gotng to be mce Giveaway to employees ~---------------,----------------~ Gallipolis & Vicinity Old 160 Evergreen Apnl 1, 2. 3 Bab~ Clothes CM1Idren , Womens Clol hes & M1sc Wed & Thu rs 9-? 2 mi les east oi Porter on 554 New stuff Vard Sale 1011 Second Avenue, Th ursday Fnday Sa tu rday 9-4 Unattached'? Maet Araa Singl es Through Our Singles News let tar Wrtle Smgles, PO 801 1043, Gallipoli s, Ohio 45631 4 Pt Pleasant & VICinity Film ll y Yard or 1f Ratn Base men! Sa te Apul 4 and 5 1 112 yr old mala, pure pekm - 8 OOAM, :23:21 Mt Vemcn Ave gese, 304-nl-5354 a11ar 2pm Garage Sa le, 2 fam ily. April 4 Month Old Pup, Beaulflul 112 2,3 4 Lots or miSC Items 2923 Golden Rei never, 1/2 Black Lab Maple Ave To Good Home On ty 1 614 44 67075 Rummage Salt, P.t Pleasant Youth Center, Harmon Park, , 6 ft Phileo stereo player and Apnl 4 7 OOAM·7 OOPM, Stngmg radio 614-99:2-5530 sponsored by M C A R C ~ Female tortoise s hell cal to good home ca ll614-843 -5445 Kenmore washer Needs ropa1r 614-446-2316 Yard Sale, Thurs Fn, Sat, 9 AM5PM Sand Hill Ad , 4 m11es from the light, pa st Krebs Chapel proceeds to go for church ce metery lund Lost & Found 6 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vicinity Found male, Blue T1ck puppy Meigs Memory Gardens, 614985-4120 Found small beagle on Depot Str..tm Rutland no co llar, 614 1'12-3305 Yard Sale 7 ALL Yard Salu Must Be Pa1d In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 P m the dl't baiera the ad is lo run sunday edlUon · 2 00 P m Friday. Monday ed 111on · 2 00 p m Saturday Gallipolis & VICinity clothing, m1sc , no checks Mothers ol Twins Club, annual spring Inside rard uta, Saturday only Apr1 4th 9 3, Grace EpiScopal Church Pomeroy PubliC Sale & AuCtiOn R1ck Poarson Aucl1o n Company full 11me auct tonee r comp lele aU CIIOn SO I VICe liCOII!>ed .1t66 Oh1o & West V1rg1n1a J04 T73 5785 9 Wanted to Buy j ::-:--c-:-:::-;::;;--:;:--;;::-:--;;:~ 1 Don t Junk It Sell Us Your T Non WorMmg Applt ances, Color V s VCR s Mi cro waves, Power Tool s El c 614 256 1:238 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1th Or W1thout Motors Call Larry Lively 6 1<l JB8 9303 Top Pr1ces Pa1d All Old US Coms Gold Rmgs Sil vor Coms Gold Com'> M T S Co in Shop lSI Socond Avenue Gall 1pol1 s · --~- THE BEST HOUSECLEANER ISA WANTAD Won l lo \ AVON . Ali area s, Ca ll Marilyn Weaver 304 882·261\ 5 116 Bed Long Term Ca re Facd1ty Seekmg Soctal Worker B S W_ Preferred Ben&! it Pa ckage Av a• tabl e Sen d Resume To Ad m1n1 slrat01 Pmecrest Care Ce nter 170 Pinecrest Onve Ga l llp~ II S OH 45631 AOON lor 116 bed long term care tac tllt y AN w1th slaH development ;uld supemsory •~pe nence preferred Equ al opportumty employer Please send resume and salary request to D~tector of Nurstng, Pmecrest Care Cen1er 170 Pmacresl DriYB Gall 1p0l1s OH 45631 614· 446 7112 Appli ca tion s lor mature HI · dillidual will be responsible tor 5 00 t1ll clos mq s hiM Apply 1n person Lorob1 s Ptzza, 248 Seco nd Av e Gallipolis, Oh1o April :2 & 3 No phone calls please AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU \)11(;)11 ... AVON getm on tho ground lloor ol Avons new earnmg stru clu1e 1 tiDO 992·6:156 B1llmg ClodvBookkeopa1 Com puler e1penence nece ssa ry, Will tram on spec 1l1c programs Must have bookkeepmg ox ponence payro ll laxes ace! ro c, acct pay Respon sible for re co rdmg mamas rece1vad and monthly b1111ng of client s to I he Med1ca1d Program No phone calls Contacl Mason Countv Action Group Inc, Correna Ste lo' ens, co-ordm.a tor Eas y Work A.l Home S3 39 Week Or Moral Rush SASE 110 D&A. Supplies Box 1443, Fairborn OH 1\5324 Easy Work' Excoll ant Pay 1 As semb le Products At Home Ca ll Tol l Free 1-800-467 5566 Ext JIJ Homebased Wnler s Needed $100 0 00 Per No Exp Naces· sary Ca ll 1 900 740 7377 (S149 Mw t8 Vrs., Or Wnte PAASE · J3C 161 S L1nco1n way N Aur ora IL 60542 S 1·11 fullr•t ulfo i11f11· I ' l l<\ PIO llr'l',f /o t'll'ifl. 1111\ ... IIJ_JI/'""(' . J,.,, I' \ IIIII llulllt '. /'[1111' )' "" • '""tjio·•llllllotfol! I :; 11 ottfo,; ot / , ""'· .: t!uJ o,;, ::1 111 1"'"··~(,(/() •I _ _ _ - --- - - - I 10 2. II .I 1:! I. '' -~ II _ I I I I> - - ~ - - T~~ ArTER~l~Xll 2 bedroom ap(, utllltlft rid, Hud approved, 304.e75-2T2 • 2 bedroom home , 3 acres, Along Oh1o R1vtr Rt 33, l elart , 304895 3488 3 Un11 Apar1 ment Rental Exce ltent Condition , Butav111e P1ke Road Reduced ! Call For Ap· po1ntment 614·4~6-8568 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlsloncal Area Corner lot · 816 Mam St PI Pleasant, W Va Complete ly Renovated 2 Full Elaths, 3 La rg e Bedrooms, New HVAC New Carpet A~allable June 15 614-4\46-2205 In Mercerville lor sale or Ita sa by ownar t1 rooms 4 or 5 BAs 2 baths wlw central ale+ heat, 2 Klt c hans-...'p hook-u p 2 dishwashers 200 Amp electric sarlo'lce will con&ldar land conlract Phone 215·494-8301 On flYe r $8000 ICJw down, or less tor cash614·V49-2525 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 for Sale 14x65 mobile homa, 2 bdrm , electnc, all appl1ancas, 614 -992· 5800 1964 10XSO Very Good Cond Many new It ems $2,800 attar 8 PM 614 245 9681 1969 Elaron 12x 65, 2br 2 AC Underpmn1 ng Wa sher, Dryer Retngeralor Stove, Part Furn Good Cond1l1on' 6t4-446-2871 After Sp m 1979 Clairmont, 3 bedroom!!, gas heal & celllrat a1r washer & dryar $8,000 304-675-7294 1983 Nashua, J bedroom 1~x70 Wllh 7x12 expando, CA Queen walerbed, garden tub, ali appliances, 10x20 deck, $1~ 5()0 Uust move 304 -675 7860 0t 675- 3594 2 bdr , 8t45, $3000 or rent $2 50 per mo all ullltlles furnished , 614-949-2586 Repossossod Mobile Homes, Great Selec!1on Smgles $500 Down And Double s $1 000 Down With Appro .... ad Cradll 1 Call 1-800-589-5'71 0 Need ex tra cash? Own products at a d1 sco unt ? Work your own hours? AV ON free g1f1 w1th ~1gn up call Kay 611\ 992 7180 Wanted liveable house on land co nlracl on tease wtlh opt1on lo buy, preferably w11h property, 304-6 75 S593after 5 00 PM Noeded OTR Driver s 25 'fear s Old COL Cle an Record And 2 Year s E~per~Ance Send Resume To PO Box 1100 Ga l lipUIIS OH 45631 Wanted Rasidenllal Bultd1ng Lot Or Acraaga For Cuallly Homes M'tst B• W11hm 5 M1les Of Holzer ~ospllal On Blacktop Road 1 - 30~ - 273-29 40 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent YES MA'/:J.'A [ NEED TO RUN HJN.E BECAuSE 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Georges Portable Sawmill, don 1 haul your logs to the m1ll JU St call304 -6 75 -1957 2 bedroom all etec Ashton Upland Rd Hud •~eaptad, 304· Hava roo m and care for bed pat1en1 good care reasonab le ca ll614 -949-2381 2 bedroom mobile home, Ml Union Rd Pliny. WV 304 937- Will do House Cleaning and or Have Spring Cleaning Reference $!5 00 Per Hour, Y~ars of Experience 614·388- 8918 or 814-388-80341 ---=:-Phone Will do Income l ana 304-675-39 39 67!1-4088 WOU\.D '100 GO ro fH~ !ifORHOR /1.£ l 0 3 Bedroom Total Eleclnc No Pets, No Drug s Or Orlnk1ng 614 · 367-1438 44 Apartment lor Rent 1 Bedroom, Total EltCtrle , Be Ready 111 01 April S18!rmo Rio Granda Ohio 614· 388·9946 - . --K~-W:-:-1~=-c=-1,-R::-1 -~~~ ~~:~::,~~:e.:,d~:,t,::,t:,o,ed ::-1 . _ . • by 1 1mg 1'1 the m1s~ . ng word~ L_JL-1-...l.--'---'---' you de~e l ap from .5tep No 3 below ~f.l '\IT NUMBf~[ D f' -I ' I @Up Clooo 11J1 New Zorra Stereo 6;35 (1) Andy Griffith 1;00 t(J) Wheel or Fortune 0 r-,..,.-::---:---:-::-:-:::-:1 APACK OF Wlf.ll£R5 ' !' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' J Cancel - Ex1le- Press - M1ffen - SIXTEEN \Jlll After 1n1ervtewmg lwenty teenagers lor an after school JOb, the woman s1ghed The best substttule lor expenence IS bemg SIXTEEN (1 The JeHersona Q__ (i) C!l lnoldo EdHion 1;J MacNtlii/Lohror l!l Cil NewaHour [] Furnished Rooms 45 57 Rooms fer rani · w.ek cr month StarUng at $120/mo Gallia Hotel 614-446-9580. Sloaplng rooma with cooking Also trailer space All hook-!Jps. Ca ll after 2 00 p m , 304 ·7735651, Mason WV Sleaplng room1, M ldd.. port, 3 beds, showtr, gl•necf back living room, porch, refTig.lmlcrowave, private anlrance, oft·street paril.ing, roaaonabl• , 6l4 -9 92-7191 ahtr· noons 46 Space lor Rent Commercial Space, next to P P~ S. he vislblllty ave liable tmmechataly, 304·675-6"' 3BR House Witty to pay up lo $350 Par Month, hl-256-6340 49 For Lease Commercial Bldg , 12,000 tq ft , truck docks, haattd, clear sp.~n Rl 32 Jackson, OH 1-7'17-74l- 6732 Setond Floor Apartment For Lana L R One B A , Bath, Kitchen W1 Stove & Aatrig Water Furntshed Nc Pets Corner Second & Pine, Gallipolis $:230 Per Month, Deposit Raqulr&d c~u 614-446-4249, 614 446·2325, Or 614·446-4425 Merchandise GE washer wae $125 c ui to $75, Whitlpool washer $95 , KanmOta washer was $95 cui to $75, Kanmore dryer $75, Mayteg washar & dryar 111 was $350 cut to S250 , 30 1n electric range. white, was $125 cut to $95, alectr~c range 30 tn, $125, ralngerator 2 door, harvut gold was $150 cut to $125, retugerator, 2 door, FF, harvest $95 . ratngerat01, FF, gold nacado, like new S26!5 Skaggs Appliances ~14 -446-TJ98 or 1· 800"'99-349~ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuherw, dryers, ratrige.-ator•, rangaa Skaggs Applillncea, Upper R1ver Ad Beside Slone Crut Motel Call 614~46-1398, 1-800-499-1499 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home lurnlshln;~s Hours Men Sal, 9 5 614 446 0322, 3 m1les out Bulav 1lle Rd Free Delivery Mo ntgom;ry ward 19 Color TV S6S 00 614-446-8011 PICKEN :cS ::-= FUc:R::-N::;IT::Uc;R;:EcNawiUsed Household turntshmg 112 m1 Jerrl c. ho Rd Pt Pleasant WI/, call 304-675 1450 Retrlgaralors $75 to $125, tlda by !llde rafrlgtratOf freezer with ICI maker, hka new $225, 3 nice deep lraazart $125 u , aulomatt c washers $75 to $125, electric: dryers $75 tc $125 Gas dryers l1ke new $12!5 ,ea , elaclrlc ranges $75 to $125, 1Gas ranges $75 to $1:25, 9 L·!lhaped coun1er top wilh smk hold and ca bmel s $300, bottom bathroom s1nks me ta l kt!chan smk ca bmats 4 leg ged bathtub, cheap Lots ol duct p1pe, cheap Delbert Sw1sher s Used Appliance s Corner of Rand and P11rch 51 Kanai.Jga 611\ 4467'173 Saw Mor saw1ng machine tor sal a, S75 304173 9138 OU~e brown & rusl aota, good cond, $140 304-675-164!5 Concrata & Plaslic Septic Tanks, J•l Aarallon Tanks Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson OH 1-800-537-9528 Cralt Sale, lyndora Rest, H09.· salt, W'V April 3 & 4 11 00 till 4.00 FAEE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62 9VMo • For 12 Months 19J31x4 Pool lnc:ludee F1lter, Ladd•n, Huge Deck Etc ('Based On Setting Price Of $699 $14 45 APR, Total Deterred Prtca $754 92) Don't Believe It? Call BPI 1-800-548-1923 Ganesi!l Nutrit1011 Products fealunng Ammo Add Body Building, weight loss and Ia! bumar lo.-muru Available ax· ctuslvaly at Rita Aid Pharmacy The Hie way to dlot 82 St , Oalllpolla New & Used lumltura, h.,,,,.. Weattrn & Work boot• 614·446-31!59 VI'RA FURNITURE Bonk Bods $99 Drawer Chest Of Oraw~rw $44 95, Twin M.nr..a (2x6) 4 $"'Sol timETTES Wood Bar Slools ~15 (26"~ Tablo And 4 Poddod Chtlrt 1129 OPEN. 7 Days A. Weak , 9 AM • 6 p M Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P M Rt 141 4 M1l1s Otl AI 7 In Can tanuy 52 Sponlng Goods 22 Cal Riff• Auto, Mint Condi Uon $85 Blrdaaye Stalk Must s./11814-446-7075. 53 Antiques Big River Anllquts, SlO Wain St, Point Pte. .anl, WV. Buy or 1~1 Riverine Antiquea, 1124 E. Main Str. .t, Pomeroy. Kot.~rs: M.T.W. 10.00 • .m. to 6 00 p.m., Sundey 1 00 to 8·00 p m 614-lle2-2526 lowry Genla 88 organ, good cond , double keyboard, b.asa pedait, lnstrucliont Included, $650, 614·1112-30711 . Farm Supplies & Livestock 1\ 1989 Ford Ranger XLT, garage ltept, towared, must sae 614· 992 -3065 altar 5pm, Brent Zlrkte Track loader wllh ripper And 19n Dodge Dump Truck 614- Cat D4D dour has ROPS, winch, good cond, St2,!100 Brillion SS10 ten n packer etedar, pull with hydrotlc tansport new $5,7()(] Used Holland 2 row tobacco setter $1,350 Used 1 row tobacco Mtter $550 Used 16 n Harrogator $750 Ketfers Service eenter, St Rt 87, Pt Pleasant and Rlply Rd 304-895 367-7031 Raltaurant Equipment, Ice Machine, 8x8 Walk In Cooler, GIS Griddle, 2 Compar1mant Sink Tables And Chait'l, tialco FOOd Warme.-, Hood & Sprinkler System, Upright FrHZir, Ptu• OU•r items 61(-446-6157 After 5p m Sam Somtrvllla 'a Army Surplus, Frl, Sal, Sun, noon-6 00 PM Other days hours 304·273-5655, live m11aa Easl t.n Raventwood, WV By Sandyvlll• Post Office Gear up for wild I urkay season Gray Gr"n leal Treabart Army pattern ciOihlng Uniqu• book s, good pnces on books unavailable in store• covering the 1o11ow1ng !epics Malt Order, Busmass, Finane•, Herbs & Health General Interest and othlt1 Send $1 check or moneyh order to Nu lite En· 137 Oueon Road, terprlse& Clanden•,r1. WV' 2504~·9:203 614-286-!944 lntamalional 1025 Tractor $6,950, 444 lnt•matlonat Diesel With 1H Loader, $5,950, B- 27!51ntematlonal With Loader $2,950, Cub lowboy Wllh Equlpm•nt $1,995 614-286-6522 Model 770 IWo row narrow New Holland corn head Model 717 New Holland hay head $1,000 both or will s•ll saperat• 304· 882-2247 Ol1ver tractor & farm mac h1nery par1s II n~ In stoc k Will got Call ·•TP,e Otle Man' 614-j88. 96p4 Wanled Used farm aqulpmenl, anyth1ng you want to sell Call 614 -256 1308 256-6040 attar 6 pm 63 Livestock 3306 Reg Angus Bull 614-:256-6313 Transportation AU1os for Sale Block, brick, 18Wir pipes win dows, llnlels, etc Claude Wmtart, Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 614· 245 -5121 2800 1978 Corvette, 25th anniversary edition 1987 Ford XLT Ranger 304-675·2290 1979 Chevy Malibu V-8 auto, good cood , S700 1971 VW Bug runs good S3SO 304 - ~58- 16]8 1981 Chevette, bid tngint with lot• parts, 304-882--3246". 1983 Camaro V-t, 5 speed, new exhaust, one owner, very clean, aharp, $2,100 304 -675t~res , Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groommg All breads, styles lams Pet Food Dealer Julie Webb Can 614-446·0231 AKC Registered Cairn Terrier Pups, Cute Eul..- Pets' $150 614-367-7700 AKC Scollish Terrter puppies, now laking non-ahaddmg, deposita, 3 leh, ready lor Easter, 6t4-594·4&n Chihuahua puppy, black female $7!5. Wanted Adult ftmlle Chihuahuaa and Dacha.hunds 614-367-7409 Female Beagle Pup Spada, Shot• and wormed $40 00 614- 201'1 1984 Dodge Aries, 4 door, bla c k, AMrFM cauene, 4 cyt, auto, 6t4 -992·n36, avenlng!l 1984 lJI Baron, ean:; dyc-m =-::a<:;h:;mas, 1 pop machina, 35 11 5th wheeler, 304-Tn-56 5'1 1985 Chrysl~r LeBarron Sports Turbo Engine, Coupe, 2 2 Automatic, Air, AM!FM St•ret. Cassette, Good Condition, 75,000 uu... $1,850 814-258- 6251 1985 Ford Tempo Gl, 4 dr, auto, Flth Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave Polnl Pleasant, 304 -675·2063, full line Tropical lish, birds, s mall an lm111 andsupplias 1985 Plymouth Reliant LA PS, PB, Alr,4 cyi Ercall condllin Auto, Conaole, 2 Door S.S,OOO Ml, $2600 614-446-8143 1 !5p m Eve 304-67!-7167 Day• Poodle& adults AKC br..ding etoc:ks, also cag .. , grooming tuba , other equip , for sal•, CooiVIllt 614-667-3404 My•-• ffi MOYIE; Criminal Juotico (2 001 (i) Ill (I) 1!1 Wonder Yeora A couple at school has a quarrel and Kevtn beComes rn'IOIYod (R~ Starao l!l Cil t Perfonnoncos Stareo ~ Ill @ Davia Rulea Charlte borrows some prose Auto Parts & Accessories from Gunny s prrvate d1ary (R~ Stereo C IIJI. MOYI!: Tho Monchurtan Candidate tPG 13) (2 30~ 0 0 Murder, She Wrote 121 Crook ond Che10 @ Skiing WOOd Powder 8 EEKAND MEEK rP5 1HE- Ct&.ST IU-\!. 1 UK£ A P!<'£SI!X/JT \01-1() A[AI!li'TY]D HIS (()14 M 1STAi"£"> Champtonsh1p from Blue s RIY&r. BrrtJsh Columbta (T] aPrtmoNewor:;J Big Brolhor Jake Stareo -v 131-PAR'TIWJ c:aJS[AjSIJS IAJ .ciM()')1 f(XJ<?~ 1;30 (i) fl ()) 0 DoogMt How..,, M_o_Jantne wants to drop out ol school and taku a 101> Dura liner truck liner, flit 1989-91 short bad Chev truck, $50 304- 67!1-341!3 1n women s tash1ons Stereo -Campers - - - -.. 79 Z26 304-675-201'1 llroolllyn Bridge Both tam1hes learn of Jackte Robinson s trade (R~ Stareo · · -;• ....•_,1 _, .. ~ America'• Cup '92 11J1 Monloc Monaion 35 Slh whae4, forced drah furnace, AIC, refrlg lfraez.,, full bath, good condition $5 ,400 614-446-4083 11:00 rn• 0 0 Sainfeld Jerry and Elatne decode to •&ktndle Contmental Recreational USA Campground And (CAUSA) ~esort Membership FOf Sale At Orlgmal Selt1ng Price in 1985 614 -446-1910 ARE YCU GCIVIIN6- TO MY BIRTHOAY PAP.IY N&XT IN!;;EK':? 1989 LeBaron convertlabte, cnt owner, leather Interior, au power while on wtlile, 26,000 GT PI!Ckaga, miles ' T!Jrbo $11,500 or will tnde tor full ai11 Bronco or Blaror, 304-675-3378 Q (i) fl ()) fl Younglndllne Janel Chronlcleo Indy meets a boy who 1nfi1J6nces h1s deciSIOn about rac1sm (Pt 1) = WEL-L, I CON'r KAV€ ANY I\I<.ONeY' 10 BuY YO!JA~ Staruo (D (I) E Services Home Improvements Unco ndtllonal lllellm• gvaran toe local references lurmshed Free estimates Call eollect 1· 614-237-0488, day or mght Rogers Basement Walerprooling Curtis Home Improvements Years Elpt~rlenc• On Otdar & Newer Homes Room Additions, Worll:, Rooting, Foundation Kitchen• And Baths Free Et· Umal ..l Ratereneas, No Job Too Ellg Or Small! 614-367-C516 y BA CLYDE GAVE ME A BRAND-NEW PUPPY TH IS MORNIN' AN' [ NAMED HIM IN ALL MY JET Aeration Motors, repaired New & re-bulll motors in stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1·800 537-9528 Ron s TV Service, speclallzmg m Zenith also servicing most other brands House calla, also soma appliance repairs WV 304 -576--2391 Ohio 614-446-2454 Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-437-9528 Davis S.W-Vac Service ... · Georges Creak Rd Parts, ,up: ~ piiH, pk:kup. and delivery 614- ... BERNI CE BEDE OSOL 448-0294 Will build patio covers, deeks, scr•n~ roomt , put up vtnyl siding or trailer skirting. 614245-9152 Plumbing & Heating Carter'e Plumbing Fourttt 1nd Pine Gallipolis, Ohio 614~46--3888 B4 Electrical & Refrigeration Rnldantlal or commercial wiring, new Hrvtce or repairs Master Ucanaad electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000308 , 30.-675-1796. 87 · Upholstery Mowrey'• Uphol .. erlng servle-. Jng trl county area 26 years Tha but In furniture uphoittering Call 304-67a·4154 lor " " estimate• • j +I fl llfi \ VulnPLJb h• Nort11 :-Iouth Dca lC'r ~orth B) Pbtlhp Alder ~ou th Th1s '" Aprd Fools Oa} The plav 1ngof harm lrs.s hoaxe~ amuses a doles ce nt s all mornmg In france an Apn l Fool ts ca lled lc ~1sson d avnl l1 t rral lv thl' fl" h o( Apnl If you a rf pia vmg bndge aga mst good opponents dOd somethtng f tshv ha ppens don t assurnC' thl'\ have lost t hetr mmd" There 1s proba hl \ <;t'n st• behmd thr apparf'nt 1nsan1h 'rour JOb ts to find the c[u(· thdt lf'ads \OU to t hf' so lutt on Herr you Jrf' pla\lng til thr Worn l'n s World Tram Olvmp1ad Cover the f-.ast We st cMds 1n thr d1 agram West leads tlw hi'.Ht arr whtch m tght or m tgh t not lw frnm th f' A K Shr swll r hes to t hf' sp.ult• J.lt k You duck m thf' dumnH but 1-.a-,t "'Ins with th r k•ng Bark rome-, a loy, heart .ln(1 yo ur queen \1\.IOS t ht' trl('k Ho"' do ~011 conu n ue ' !'Jonh s orxonmg bid "'a s st rong ar ttf lc tal and forr 1ng Normally the twodt.lmond responsr drsc ntws a bad hand bu1 11 coul d ronta1 n "orne va iU('S 1f tllf' n·-.pondt•r h;_p, no good "U tt to v..- ~ 1 ~ortb 1' <:~ ..~ !' ,.,~ !'a .. ~ L--------------' ~ h o"' fh~ n '\in rt h ~lH s-..t·tJ 10 n-mflvC' t hn•rno tnrnp v.hHh probahh '>'rould have fJJi('d Th e Thai pa 1r " lttt ng f·:ast \lie-.;t d1d vrrv w('[\ f1rst n ·tul nmg a hrart d t tn rk thr rr J nd thPn lt•t t •ng South hold thr tn r k Hr1Y1-I'V t ' r lht P(lltuguco.;c South wct s su-, pi t llllJ 'i ... iJSl ro u!d hn v1 !'XIIE'd If\\ ilh('l b)JL k '-,lilt tO iork lif'r 1n the dummv "'h v was .,h(' al!owrd .n tohrr hand so th<ll " hr ( ould tak(' thr dldffiOOd ftn ('SSI."'l Work1n g out tht an-.;'>'rer so ut h 1.-d J low d1amond <::~ nd ( ,1)\(•d for dummv s arr Wh en th( ~ung c~ppl'.t red J'-' south ex pPr trd sh•• r [,il rnt•d ht •r r ontr cl( l (t ) 1112 NEWSPAP£R ENTERPfliSE lSSN The World Almanac "" Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 12, Roman 4 Future LL.Bs exam 8 Cravmg 12 Floor cover 13 Bushy hatrdo 14 Somethtng remarkable 15 In the past 16 Seaport m Alaska 17 W Coast co li 18 lrntated spots 20 Deno te 22 Pork source 24 Hor" (sl) 25 Colle<tor lol facts . etc.) 29 Cui 4B Duke (Fr ~ 49 Tongueless shoe 53 Recurnng pattern 57 Entertamer - Anderson 58 Chatn part 60 Long lame 61 1 cannot tell 62 Seed co venng 63 64 65 66 on slant 39 Darkness 41 - Anewer to Pre¥tous Puule 42 Gertrude 44 Not stnct 46 Pari of mouth Angeles Aug ttme Prec1ous Gala Language suffix 4 Captlal of DOWN 1 Dec holiday 2 Shakespear· ean Vlllam 3 Bel1eve - not a lolls M1c h1gan airline dest1nat1on 6 F1ghttng equtpment s Cal1t 9 Hook ltk e parts 10 Personaitl ~ 11 Serv1ng s urface 19 Enmonmenl agcy 7 Wheel alignment 21 23 25 26 SC ORPIO (Oct 24· NOY 22) Thrs rs lhe 121 ~ LlYoa Thoro- GEMINI (May 21 -Juno f.m '-Your ~'Birthday 1 April 2, 1992 Pro tects you tnlllate or persona lly d~tect could be QUite su ccessful tn the year atl ead Howe\ler, you must allow those you I! be mvolved With to use their inll!a111Je as well ARIES (March 21-Aprtl19) II you uxer· CISe more lmliatlve Without alienating th ose you re pre sently mvolved With , you re hkeiy 1o fare be1t er a t this time t b afraid t o assume add•tlonai re0 on e t h up a brospon stbllihes Try1ng to pa c ke n r o m ance? The Ast ra-Graph M atch - 20~ Personal •e- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A venlure you re co ntempt at 1ng w1!1 have good chances ror success prov1ded those you es tabli sh an alliance wtth ca n mak e a pos111ve co ntnbut1on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22~ CAPRICORN (Oec: 22-.lon 1- Ove• !he comtng weeks 1t looks hke you Will be able to hnahze several mauers that have been cau smg you constderable tr us trat1o n The end IS •n s~g ht so be hopeful AOUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 18) By nature yo u are a ra1t1er 1nvent1ve 8nd resourceful 1nd1v1dua1 and 19 ttus ttme frame you cou ld come up with some ln gen• ous 1deas Trea1 them w1th the ser•· ousness they deserve Th•ough er- PISCES (Feb 20-Merch 2U) Your long- lher d1rec t or 1ndtrec t means you m1ght be presented w1th some prol1table mformatlon tod ay It your source 1s de pendable 1nveshg a t e 1t further range financial p r ojec11ons look encourag ing at thts 1•me G•ve top pnonty to s1 tuat1ons thai could 1ncrease your earn1ngs and hold•ngs . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) II you• lrle has Chat Flower Sots Clumsy lellow Bemg 27 28 Acto • Julia amm al ~ Jacket 32 MISSing 35 TY s talking horse (2 wds) (!) The '90s Election Sptclll 11mP. to elevate yo ur stghts and a1m fOf lather ob 1ecl1ves Amb•hous goals have an excellent c h ance ol be1ng fulfilled 1n the com1ng week s la tl onstnps w11i take on greater s1gnd1 ca nce •n th1 s cyc le Several 1ndn1•dua1s you hav e str ong bonds w11h w1il play helplul ro les 10 your affa 1rS - th roug h c ho1ce not chance CANCER (Juno 21-July 22~ You re now 1n a cyc le where you should have rather 1mpreSS1Ve opp ortu Mtes t o enhance yo ur st atu s popula11ty and matenal well- bemg Be on the alert tOday r'a~s Open tng lead • A 0 OH 44101 3428 TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-0ec: 21) Fol- p,IS~ 31 a a az• 41 Houro low your mc hnahon to reorgan1ze both your sooa t and matena t arta~rs along more product 1ve hnes lmpress.ve results are poss1ble once you pu t your house 1n order Pass !iNiwl (1) MOYIE. Eocape From New Yort /AI (2 00~ (i) II (I) 8 Homefront been a bit ou t a t balance lately don t be d•smayed Pos111ve sta b1 h1mg Influ ences are aoout to become more acttve m your chan A very •m !-'ass \ • 4• l 'a s.., 30 Burrowmg maker ca n help you understand what to do t o make t he relatmnsh1p work Mall $2 plus a tong self - addressed stamped envelope to Matchmaker c/o ttlt s newsp aper P 0 Box 91428 C leveland 20~ r.a~t !+ !ZJ A - City Umlta Stareo por tant matte r you re pr esen tly 1n 1101ved m 1S proceed1ng more smoothly I han outward stgnals may md1 cate You may begm to real•ze th1 s today 4 L Puerto RICan woman Stereo the Sloan !:~~ant. Starao ASTRO-GRAPH 'I .(.J7\ Chart1e tnsttgates a stnke at Septic Tank Pumping $90, Oallia 82 +7 0 BORNED DAYS" "SNUFFY" • J fl 4 ~ 0 TH' RUNT OF TH' LITTER SO CHO KED UP • K is fishy car) 37 Lu•unant from New Vorl< (L~ LaiTJ King U.el 11J1 F11hor Dowling Myll-• Stareo 11:30 (I). 0 Night Court Roz s long·tost husband retums with a new f1ancee (R) Staruo tO;OOtlJ• 101 Quantum Loop Sam dnve s a cab 1n New Vork Ctty and runs 1nto a HE WAS [ NEVER BEEN . AK9h J • 7~ ! 10 II The month of April NatiOnal lnvrtatJonal Tournament Championship a SNIF SNIF • K q ll J 1 33 Oawn 34 Pac1r1c 1sland 36 Do - t old 0 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FAST \\EST + I 10 fi "Ol TH Sterao C ~G Joke ono""' Fotmon Mceube and Jaka try to stop s psych<atns1 from terronztng people Stereo C 0 MOVI~; Jake Spenne' PriYota Eye (2 00~ Stureo Ill NlthYifle- Stareo @~Be ..etbal az fl t, 2 () (I +<). 4: i. az• For parts only, 1976 Camaro & 0 o... Budgal Tran•mluions, Used & r.bullt, starting at $99~. front wheel drive ltartlng at 1149 00 614-245-5617, 614-992-6293 31'19 448-71123 304~75·3239 a e 20 Foot Bus Boat and trailer 10Hp motor, $1,000 614446-8874 After 5 PM 1985 tf2 Ford Escor1, standard, $900, no Sunday calla, 614 -992 - 83,000MI, 11800, 614-1'12-2398 Pomeranian pupplts, 6 wka old, PLAC.f! t988 Ba1a Sport 196 w/454 motor, metal llaka paint, mint cond, $12,900 304..ti75-4118 Horses 101' sale AOHA Stalli on 2 mares, 3 coils, Mor g an's Woodlawn Farm, 304-931-2018 evemngs 1913 Cadtllac, good cond , new paint , nawly waxed, good all around under 10,000MI good 11res must see, 1356 Collage Rd, Syracuse, Oh , 614 -99-:l- Pets for Sale Star Stereo @Snowmobile Sk<-Doo From Eagle R1ver W1s (T) Crottflre 7·35 (1) NBA Beakotball Atlanta Hawks at lnd1a na Pacers (l) 1;00 Ill II 01 Unoolvod A poliCe offtcar IS suspected ot ktlhng hts ~oar-old son (R~ Stareo for Sale 81 1970 All Original Ford LTD, $900 614·446·1029 56 121 Be • Good fa1r and 4 H plga, 304 675 Building Supplies Utlhty BUilding l0x40x10 10:r12 s lldmg door $~699 00, 24x40xt0 10x10 t hdmg door $4900.00, Praeision Post Frame Bulldera, 614-992 ]541 A HA/21> 75 Boats & Motors Angua And Chi-Angus Black Buns Reasonably Prlcad Stale Run Farms Jackson Oh1o. 614 286..5395 71 Special Two ca r garages, $3995 24x21x9 = 24x24x9= $4199 , 27xl2x9:: $4699, Preslslon Post Frame Builders, 6t~992 3541 00 l!lmWheel or Fortune 0 FomHy Feud A f!'OC/C AN{) Goocl Motor Homes 0 IJlllt A(./ + thetr relabonsh1p Stereo l Y•ar Old Sorrel Quarter Horn, Mar•, $500. 614·446-14Sfi Uprtghl ~~eezer working, 175, Snapper ridmg mower $250, also rooms for rent $10 n1ght, 614 -949-2526 55 filJC/C. ffTWfEN 1987 Chevy hi lop conversion van, low miles, SQ700 814-!MI2· 76 ALDER 7;30 (I) D t(J) Jooperdyl C (!)Now h Clln Be Totif (i) Ill Ent-lnment Tonoght Steruo Married__ Witll Cllildren 1983 Full Size, Ford Broneo, Good Cond1t1on, $2,400, 1987 Fer Sale New Hotand Rakes , Bat•rs, Mowers, And Hay E11nds 2 And 4 Row Corn Planters Wheel 01skt, P~ek-Up D1sks Manura Spreaders, Fert1hze Spreaders, Wheat Or~ l ls , Olhar Field Ready Equipment, Howe's Farm Machinery, Rt 124 & Mayhow Road, Jackson Oh1o RecondlUoned wuhers & drye,., eaett $100 and up Wa aervlca all me kat The Washer & Dryer Shoppt 614-446·2944 itiAT MLIJT fE Llf/ Wf'fE ALWAYJ T.....,AvEs lawn Mower Repairs , get tunad up fer spring Side~ Equipment, 304~75-7421 PHILLIP 11J1 Tho WaHono 1980 Dodge van, 318 engine, runs great, bast offer or trade tor 4:r4 PU truck or 6 or 4 cyl truck 614-446-0536, anyt1ma Plck-IJp, 0 a ~ 73 Vans & 4 WD's 7820 Prom Dressas Rtd Size 12, Emerald Size 14 Burgundy Size 16 614-245-5311 After 6p m .. 4 -I Utllltw Bld9 Special 30' x40'd, 1-15'.:8' Sliding Door, 1·3' Walk Door, Paint1d Steel Siding & Roofing $5190 iron Hcrsa Bldrs . f-800·352-1045 Portable ehangaable letter sign $299 Free .. ltarsldallvar; Ptaslic tatters $4750 box 1-800-5333453, anytime ' Full S1ze 197'9 Ford F·150, 2/WO, 300, 6 Cylinder, Auto PS, Solid Truck Good Condition' $1,500 F~rm Cali 8 A M • 9 PM 614- 61 Farm Equipment 9 • +AK(/ 1:05 (1) Addams Family 367-7541 Large spor11 card collection & •hcwcasu, only quailtr ea rds, no garbage, mwt take 1 I, 11500 firm , only Hrlous lnqulrlat pluse, 614-361-0588 Plastic And Medal Culvert 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohio ..,. 1·800· 53795:28 ... 1988 Ford Ranger, 5 SpMd, 49,800 Mtlea, AMIFM Cassella, • E:rcelltnl Condition, $4,900 614· Dodgo 0-50 • 111 Stareo MacGJVIIr @ SportaContor Moneyllno 0 4 I 9l !\ORlll e Entettainmenl Tonight 0 1975 Chevy piekup, 6cyl 3sp , standard, good work lruck, $350, 614-i'l2-3074 :256 - 14~1 38111 .,, BRIDGE a.neretionC Condition, $2,700 5t4-256-6251 614-446-3158 BEDROOM 72 Trucks lor Sale Cub tractor w1th cuhivator, 1988 Hllfcboro stock tra•le.-, both great sNipe, 304-615-2837. BARGAINS GALORE I LIVING ROOM Sofa And Chair $179 And Up, Coffae And End Tables $79 And Up, Swivel Aockars S19 (JJ II Cond~ Camera ~Ill Cumtnt Affair C IIJIII Star Trek; Tho 11ort 1988 Cttevy halt ton pickup 304 675·5332 or 614·992 -3488 Bunk beds, $100,6l4 -99:2 -5934 Lowrey Console organ $300 An· 11qua Olnlng Room Sat $800 614-446-0706 Household Goods 51 Black sequins prom dress, size Musical Instruments 3, worn once Early Amerlcart Fer Salt . Red metal bunk beds complete wttwln matheaes, like new, call 614·24S.S887: 2835 2 BR trailer, 10 acres, fenced In $200 deposll $200/mo 614 3888259 . l r 6;30(I)IJ t(J) NBC Newa (!) Saved lly 1ho Bell (i) fl ()) II ABC Now1 l!l Wild Ameltca C ~Square One rVStureo ARLO AND JANIS 8 room house, 4-S bdrma , 2 112 ball'ls, lg kll chen & tlvmg -19om , located In M1ddtepor1 , $3Cii mo , 614 -992-2886 Oott1e Turner Really Will Babys11 In My Home Rod · ney Area Ralarences Available Ca ll 614-245-5881 8 - t!) Scooby Doo Wil l take care ol elderly lad.,. In my home exp1Hiancad have re f reasonable 304 773 9185 MI SS Paula s Day Ca re Center Safe affordable, ch1ldcare M-F 6 am . 5.30 p m Age s 2¥1-10 Bator• attar school Drop-ins welco,.;.e 614 -446-8224 New In I ant Toddler Care, 614-446 ~227 (:v; 0 0 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Wanted to Do t a &;os m To pay lor my classtcal tape 1handed the clerk a check and watted to get<oc aka~ He JUSt smi led and satd , You don t have 10 wa 1t people who buy ,-..,D_Rr;:E-r:IrET""11 I 16 I' I ; ~~. 0 @ Yacht Racing (Conti Wot1d Today 11J1 Rill nn nn, K-9 Cop Stureo a.ve<~, Hmbn~ •• , 1-------, 11 _._V. . I. :. . . . f___.L . . 1--J\ ' - - 1 liD 0 Ill CBS New1 0 IIJI. Andy Griffitll J bedroom 2 story home, reference & depo sit required, 304-675-3278 18 OSmurfo NO r1E DOE5N T HAVE AN D26~0USE BUT lJMBREU I DON T KNOW HE ~eVER 60ES , hE DJES W~ E~ IT R~ INS . 'N IT 13 1 1 (!) VIdeo Power IZj Square One TV Stareo (j'j Reading Rainbow 0 YES HE ~AS A IT S RA t'i iN6 A ~ C' 1M AFRAID M¥ 006 5 GE T- :\6 WET F"ree Room & Board one mlant child we lcome Must be clean &!ru slworlhy 614 -446 -3419 Rotram Nowi 11So u1heas torn Busmes& Co llege , Spnng Valier. Plaza Ca ll Today 614 -41\E.-4367 1 Rog1s1eralion r90-05 1274B a ()) o a e (i) IIJI. Nlghl Court 0 Super Smg te Waterbad, 6 Drawerw, Bookcase, Headboard LAss Than 1 Yaar CMd, S250 Call After 6 p m 614-256-1902 One year lease 3 BA, large rooms, rec room, laundry, ground floor, no pel s Clean $325/mo Stolt'& & ret11g, atr Excellonl location R;ply Box No CLA1 11, c1o Gallipoli s Oa1ly Tr ibune, 825 Third A11enue Ga llipolis, 0~ 45631 I· ,, Sentinel Oe 0 Nowl ' 2 Bd, lumlshod hou se Uncatn Hil l, Pomeroy, S250 mo 614 985-4256 -. ~smess ~!:a,!,nIng rne 6:00 vr Y • EVENING 1 S1tuat1on Wanted 14 WED., APRIL 1 Reduced To Sell $49,900, Cheshlra, Ohio 904-932-6959, 904·932·7670, 614 -367.,0649 Ja n tton al & lawn mamtenence, 35 Lots & Acreage hours vary JO 40 per weak durmg mowmg season work1ng 10 acres 35 • 50 co mmercial w1th people who have develop- building c1ty waler a~allable, menial di sa bilities, must have 681 Rd front age, $1 5 000 614 knowledge of tamlor~al dut1as , 696-1J72 equ1pment and lawnmower Lois lo1 sale trailer:~ accep repa1r, would be work 1ng OIH table 304 675-2722 con tra cts & co mmercial ::--~= bu1ldmgs lawn mamt anence m Lots m Gallipoli s Farry 100% clud1ng wod1 1ng roadSide rest owner lmancmg at S98 64 per areas 614 992--6~81 month, any one or to ur lots availab le, 301\-675-2722 LAW ENFO j;jCEMENT OEA US MARSHAL LS Now Hlflnl] No Lots in Now Haven · tOO% b peno nco Nocessary For Ap owner lmanclng al $1014 6 per pl1 ca110n ln tor lllallon Ca ll :219- month buys aU three lot s a304 755 6tib1 Ext OHI55 !lam To 675-2722 5p m 7 Days Lots joinmg Po1n1 - 100% owner L ne mec han1 cs needed GM financing at 1101 46 per month ce rllflca l lon pra lerrad bul olher buys all three lots 304 -675qua ld1ed applica nt s w1ll be con 2722 s1dered cont act Ken M1lls al Don Tale . Chevy Olds, Ca dtl· 36 Real Estate lac GEO, 614 -992 ~6 1 4 or 1 800 8371094 Wanted 12 ,otll, S h ~rle y Sur rogalo Molh or wanted , tree plus expenses !or ca rrymg a couples c.h 1ld must be 18 35 yrs of a9e & prev 1os ly had a child conlact Sle11e L1tz, Ally 317 996-2000 \___/( liu11 UP The Dal Television Viewin2 l IIJA/.LYCJW..'{.f)) THDirnAP!U"' 1tH Oldl Flrenza, 8 1peed, air, ami trn eteraol. tll1 whHI, 114992-8!521 call ener llpm 1 400 sq tt brick, 3 bedrooms, large llvmg room, brick patto, !rae water/septic, 1'1eat pump, 5 minutes irom Pt PI! $56,900 304-675-5306 A11on No Te rnt on es, Sail To Fr1 ends, Family 1-800-281-4801 B 1 --:-- $35010a y processing, phone orders' People call you No er· penance necessary 1-800-255024 2 Apnl 1,2,3,4. Ch1tdrens Home Ad . signs at Big Wheel guns, kn iYOS, t ra1tar, truck clothes;, miSC, 6l4 -99:2 -717J Fnday 4131g2 9 30 5 00, Bed Headboard Frame, New Fra me Plant Stand, Lots Of M1sc 1 1390 Orchard Htll Road O ft At 218 ( poCo. 31 Homes for Sale $500 Ott Purchase Price Of Any N ew Home 41 El sea Home Can ter Great Selecllon, Free Sot Up And Dellveryl Call 614-n2 1220 R.ac1ne Methodist Church Will hold a yard sa le Saturd ay, Apnl 41h, 9am -' Old 160 Eliergreen Aprtt I, 2, 3 Baby Clolhes,Chlldrf'tn, Womens Clothes & Mlsc $1 000 Thousand lmmadtalely Rush Stulfmg Envelopas Stamped Addressed #10 En "elope To D&A Supplies, Bo x 1443, Fairborn, OH 453:24 .AVON 1 All Areas 1 Spears, 301\ -675-1429 Esta te Yard Sale April 2nd 3rd g.? App 1-1'2 ml from Centen ary, Rt 141 614·446-4679 ln•lde & Out April 1st through the 4th. Open 9 lo 5 Treasurs Chest, 147:28 St At 554 B1dwell I .wa'.• 2 Hammond 0 ' Fl ne gas gans, large Rink Bu 1tt tratler & motor ant 1que Ytetor talktn g machma, turnrture , clothe s, stoneware, blue spa ller gramte, old coins , old slamps baby ttems, too many other IIAms to tlst rune Real Estate All Vard S.les Must B• Pa1d In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm tha day before the ad is to run Sunday edition 1 OOpm Fnday, Monday edition 10 OOa m Saturday 3 lamtly yard u ta, Rulland l.aglon l-4all Apr il! & 2 Apnl 2 thru ~. 9-6, 43742 SA 124 , S<h<x>l Help Wanted 11 32 Mobile Homes 2 Family Yard Sale 19 Dabb1a Syracuse. antlqUGI, turnltura , ~unhold washer Drive, (Cornar Rt 141 1 112 M11es fraazer, llama, whealehalr, IIH chelr, Out) Saturday 84 Sea rs Garage Sale Thursday, Frld av, Saturday, 9-5 State Route 141 , Cantanary, in Front 01 Green 19111 Cl'tevltte look• • goocl, 4 opood, !0,000 mllto, goocl ptiCO, 304..7H:zecl ~on/ VENDING ROUTE Gel Rich QUick? No Way I But W1 Have A Good Staady AHordablt Busi ness Won I last 1-800·284· 8363 Exce ll enl Pay, Benel 1ts, Transportation, 407-292 -4747, Ext 571 9a m -10p m Toll Refunded KARR ESTATE SALE Moped, Panason1c Amp & Record Player, Luggage, Typewriter, Akal Reel -lape Atcorder, & Reels , M1sc Clothes And Household llems' BORN LOSER Autos lor Sale Own your CIWn apparel Cll shoe store, choose Jaan1Sportawear, Bridal L1ngerie , Matemily, Lad1es Men's, large Sll...l. lntanVPreleen Petite uancawear~Aaroblc Soclt Snop, ~cessones SIOflil Over 2000 name brands $29 900 tc $34 900 Inventory, Training , F1Ktures, Grand Opening , etc . Ca n open 15 day s Mr Loughlin (612)888-4228 Families Needed! Amor Intercultural Student Exc hange call Belinda at 614-949-2794 or call t - REDUCE burn ott tat whlla you sleep, take OPAL tablet s and E· Vap d~ret1 c Av ailable at Fruth 71 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bcaauty Shop, Hartford, WV located In trailer with 3 stat ions 5 dryers , $6 000. 304· 882-3246 S1udent £:.change. Call Belinda &14-949-2794 Or Ca ll 1-800-SI- n562 KIT 'r\' CARLYLE® by Larry \\'right Wednesday, April 1, 1992 ness wtth people you know1 and NOT to send money througn the mall un111 you have lnvasHgal~ the oHerlng American Yugos lavtan, Japanesu' High S~hool Erct'lange Students Amvmg August HOST FAMILIES Reduce Sale And Fa st W11h GoBase Caplets And E-Vap DiuretiC AI FrLI'Ih Pharm acy Apartment lor Rent Business Opportunity 1NOTICE 1 FOR L IFE 1 44 Wednesday, April 1, 1992 f--t- +-i Underwater treasure IS mtnod along the Flonda coast Stereo C 38 Less level 40 Part o l the hand 43 Zero 45 Very co ld 4 7 Rtce d1sh 49 Joyful 50 Ptl S I Freshwater porpoise 52 Ire land Hungory Gary Moms ond Hunganan music and theatre 54 Yteld 55 At a 56 Grafted, leader Gabor Pressor tour the cult\Aral soghts of Hungary ond perform wtth a tn heraldry Hunganan record1ng group 59 Insect agg (t 00) Stereo Wot1d Newt ID 700 Club With Pat a R~ llll• 1();30 Berney Miller 11:00(I). (i). ()) .. 1111 liD c• ONewt ® Night Court 0 (DNIWIWI"'h ~· Anenla Holl Stereo dJ MacGyver c t1 c- end C'hoae @ BellbeU Tonight a 5por11 Tonight 10 lloodl<lown Stereo t 1;30 (!) Koiolo c 0 mGreot Dectllono 1992 Cll.~.... c C • 'OtingerouT Curveo' Crirno T1me Aller Pllme Time Steruo 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER "om c....bnl)' Cipher ayp'logrllm& . . CI'Mted QUOIIUOOII D'o' IIITIOUI PIOPie PA!ol find P'8Senl e.:to ._,. 1n 1n. ~ lUnd• too- .not~ roaay, clue ItA aqu•ls ~ · 0 A WE L WE UAV, MTZAXPAM, P F P S J L PM Y P YAMEOTMO ZAZGXTSWOJ u ... v ( T X U A G E K T M 0 L P A B LGIXPJ . PREVIOUS SOLUTION No man shou ld thmk h1msel l a zero and thmk Me can do noth•ng about the state ot the world ' - Bernard M Baruch �., Page-~~1~4~Th~e~D~a~ll~y~S~en~t~ln~e~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Diet or Regular PEPSI-COLA ( $229 . Round Steak. . . . . . . .LB. USD~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $4 99 R1beye Steak. . . . . . La. Ch::~~~:~~-~. . . . . . . . . . . . .LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF " 39( Rump Roast. . . . . . . . . . . LB. $ 189 $ 199 STOKELY WHOLE OR STEWED TOMATOES Vol. 42, No. 237 Copyrighted 1992 Pomeroy clerk resigns; replacement sought By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Plans to replace Pomeroy Village Clerk Brenda Morris, who has resigned, were discussed when village council met m regular session on Wednesday eve ning. Morns. who 1s moving to Columbus. has submitted her resignation effective May 22. Salary considerations and the application process were discussed last night. Applications for the position are available from the Pomeroy Mayor's office, and must be submitted by April 8. Mayor Bruce Reed, who described Morris as "a tremendous asset to the community", said that the appoinunent of a new clerk will be for the remainder of the fouryear tenn, which began on April 1, and that a spcc1al election will not be required. Council held the third and final reading on an ordinance setting cemetery fees at Beech Grove Cemetery. Fees were approved a.' follows: $175 for the fir st grave space, including corner markers, ordered and installed by the village; $I 25 for second grave space and any thereafter; $200 opening STOKELY CORN OR GREEN BEANS 14.5 OZ. CAN ~~~~Sf................................... $1 LB. $119 Steak /R oast.. . . . . . LB. . 99( oil Sausage. . . . . . .La. GEISHA PINEAPPLE BALLARD'S MOUNTAINEER 10 OZ. LINKS or 20 OZ. CAN s U. N0.1 Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . 1o Las. 99 BROUGHTON . ( $ S9 1 $ 19 Cottage Cheese. . oz. 1 99( 99( Ice Cream. . . . . . . . . . . Ketchup. . . . . . . . . . . . oz. S9( Tony's Pizza. . . . . . 3 ss Tomato Juice. . . . . . . . oz. 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. BROUGHTON'S 24 DAIRY LANE 1 /2 32 GAL. WHITNEY PINK SALMON 14.75 OZ. CAN s 49 MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS Reg. S1.49 Size ( FROZEN 46 FLAVORin SUGAR 5LB. BAG s139 Goo4 On~ At Ptwtll's So,_ Valo Good ... 29 tin Aprl4. 1992 Lilli 1,., C.st- oo. BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL ( and closing. weekdays; $250 , opening and closing , weekends and hol- agamst the ordinance, stating earher that he felt the village should idays; $50. cremauon graves; $100, investigate a perpetual care plan. infant graves; S65. transfer of lot A letter From Meigs County Litplus comer markers. ordered and ter Control Dtrcctor Kenny Wiginstalled by the village; SIO, annual gtns was discussed . Wiggin s maintenance care per grave, reported that the department would payable May 1 of each year: $25. be conducting clean-up in the deed transfer. county's live v1 I1ages during Earth The fees are effectiv e May I. Week (April 20), and that the Councilm an B11l Young voted department would be working tn Pomeroy on April 21. Crews wtll be piclcing up litter on streets and around public use areas at that urn e. The village wtll conduct tts spnng clean-up program that week as well . Clean-up wtll be done by wards, wtth a schedule to be announced . Mayor Reed satd that large appliances will also be ptcked Continued on pa2f 3 Selection of prison site still four to six weeks away s s 2 Sectlona, 14 Pagea 25 oenta A lluttlmodla Inc. -•poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 2, 1992 14.5 OZ. CAN 39 ' Super Lotto: 4-11-24-32-42-47 Kicker: 944481 Low tonight in mid 20.. Friel.,, sunn)'. High near 50. PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW, USDA CHOICE BEEF STOKELY 9-H· K-C · K-D· ' ' ' Q·S DRAWING APRIL 26, 2 LITRE BOTTLE NZ Cards: Deposit Ticket In Store WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES E MAR. THRU 4, 1 FRESH PORK BUTT Pick 3: 184 Pick 4: 3966 Phone ........................... .. STORE HOURS" Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio Leg Quarters. . . . . . .LB. ~ Page4 lith Anniversaey Customer Appreeiation Sale! C ICKEN Ohio Lottery Virginia edges Irish for NIT title GRADS PROGRAM IN PLACE • Gloria VanReeth, centtr, is teaching a new progra~ in place at Meigs High School ror the nrst hme. The program, GRADS (Graduatioo Reality and Dual-Role Skills) is vocationally runded and works with students who are pre~nant or already a parent. Pictured aroond ihe table with Mrs. VanReetb are Lenny Dowell, Valerie Wil· son, Valessa HunneU, Angela Fink, Peggy Smith and Allyson McBenge. Not pictured · Mark Haley and Carolyn Young. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr I• wiU stiU be four to six weeks betore Meigs County knows if it has been chosen as the site for a mediurn-se<:urity prison, according to members or the Southeastern Ohio Prison Site Selection Commiuee which v1sited the county on Monday. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Director/Economic Development Director Paula Thacker reported on Tuesday that six of the cOOtmiuee's seven members visited the Salem Center site on Monday afternoon, along with Nancy Hollister, Dtrector of the Governor's Office of Appalachia. Three of the seven members vis- ited sites 10 the three counties tn mformauon to the state by April 23. late January. prior to the appoint· ment of the new comm ittee. Although the commioee did tiDI According to Thacker, the com- mtimate to Meigs County officials mttl cc. which was appointed by whether they preferred the Salem Governor George Voinovich tn Center site over those in Noble and March, is now trying to obtatn a Belmont counties, Thacker n::mains more concise commitment from positive. "I think (the commiuee mem eac h of the three counties being considered (Belmont, Meigs and bers) were impressed with the site. Noble) as to what they arc willing and we indicated that we were eager to meet any requirements that and able to provide. "S ite specif1c" tnformation they would set forth," Thacker said. betng sought by the committee "We discussed the things that are mcludes that relating to site prepa- going to be necessary for the ration: transporation, sewer and prison, and we told the committee other mfrastructure; and education- that we would do what was needed al facilities and other servtccs relat- to get them what they want." "We had a real good meeting." ing to relocation of worker s. All Continued on page 3 three counties must provide that New GRADS program in place at Meigs High School By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr A program to emphasize th e importance of remaining in school and obtaimng a high school diploma for students who arc pregnant or arc alrcad y a parent is m place at Meigs High School. The program. GRADS (Graduation Reainy And Dual-Role SkiUs), is vocationally funded and under the direction of Gloria VanReeth . Funding for the program was made possible through the effort< of Fenton Taylor, Mei gs High School Principal. who applied for and received this new unit to provide the suppon needed for adolescent parents and pregnant students. To panicipate in the program a student must either be pregnant or a parent, according to Mrs. Van Recth. Both male and female stu- dents are enrolled one period a day and they receive one-and-a-quaner credit a year. To date, Mrs. VanReeth says 32 students have been enrolled. According to Mrs. VanReeth the program goals are: stressing to students to remain in school through graduation: to appreciate the importance of prenatal care; to learn proctical parenting and child development skills; to gain orientation to work; and to set goals toward balancing wort and family. Information provided by Mrs. VanReeth states nationally, only 76 percent of men and 44 percent of women, ages 25-65, without a high school diploma have jobs. Thirtynine pen:cnt of parents who arc not high sc hool graduates liv e 10 poverty. Nationally, 30 percent of teen parents have more than one Judge Gorman to address Meigs County Democrats Judge Robert H. Gorman. a candidate for Chief Justice or the Ohio Supreme Court, will be the guest speaker at the Meigs County Democratic Party's spring dinner Sawrtlay. The dinner wiU be held at the Meigs County Senior Ciuzens Center, beginning at 6 p.m., according to Party Chairman Mary Hunter. Gonnan is a graduate of Brown University in Providence, R.I., and the University of Cincinnati College of Law. Since 1989. he has served on the Conn of Appeals for the Firs! Appelate District. In 1991. he was named presiding judge. Prior to serving on the appeals court. he was a judge in the Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas and Hamilton County Municipal Coun. Judge Gorman served in th e Ohio House of Representatives from 1965-1966, and was solicitor for the Vi11age of Addyston, Ohio. in th e 1960' s. Judge Gonnan served in the Legal Aid Society or Greater Cincirmati. He was a Staff Judge Advocate while serving as captain m lhe U.S. Air Force. He received the highest rating from the Cmcinnati Bar Association's Judicial Selection Committee in every election (1973, 1976, 1978, 1984 and 1988).and recently received the same "highly recom - mended" rating from that commitu:e for the current race. Judge Gonnan has received the following commendations and awards: USAF Commendation Medal for Meritorious Service; the Ohio Academy of Trial Lawyers Outstanding Jurist Award; City of Wyoming, Ohio, Outstanding CiU· zen of the Year Award (1988). Tickets for the dinner arc $8 per person, and $25 for families w1th school-aged children .... I ~ JUDGE GORMAN I chtld as a teenager. The average Aid to Dependent Children (AOC) mother, ages I 7-21, reads below the sixth grade level. ln Ohio, there is an 85 percent graduation and retentiOn rate for students in GRADS, according to Mrs. VanReeth. This compares to a nationwide graduation rate of 60 percent for pregnant and parenting teens. Mrs . VanR ee th says the program has been around since I 980 but has only been put in place at Meigs this year. A prerequisite to teach the progmm ts being a home economics tcaeher. She enjoys teaching the program because she feels it offers a much needed support system for students involved. Information provided by Mrs. VanRecth states from a humanistic perspective. if 1t saves one student from a tragic life, it"s worth 11. From an economic perspective, if it helps students become wage earners and stay off welfare, it's worth it. From any perspective, ~ it provides information so that u:en parents have healthier babies. it's worth it. Weekly jobless claims climb to 456,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filtng first· time claims for unemployment ben· efils rose to 456,000 during the third week of March, the second consecutiv e weekly increase and the highest level tn three weeks, the Labor Department said today. The increase of 9,000 claims during the week ended March 21, up from the previous week's level of 447,000 , was unexpected by economists. who generally were looking for little change in the number. It was the highest level since 460,000 jobless workers applied for benefits during the week ended Feb. 29. Analysts caution against reading too much into weekly flucruations in the claims numbers, which can highly volatile. They look mstead to a moving four-week average as a better barometer of labor markets. Stili, they have been disappointed that the average has shown no clear improvement since the beginning of the year. acrompanied the st~dents, Cbarisee Knight, left, and David Gaul, right, talk informally about !be proceedings with Judge William H . Harshl, Judge Earl E. Stephenson, presiding judge, and Judge Peter B. Abele, second rrom lert. CLASS TO COURT • About 70 seventh graders or the Soathorn Local School District attended Tuesday's session of the Court of Appeals, Fourth District, at the Meigs County Court House. Htre two or the teachers wbo Fourth District Court hears oral arguments on 4 area cases Oral arguments on four cases. one from Gallia County and three from Meigs, were heard by the Court of Appeals, Fourth District, when 11 convened Tocsday at the Meigs County Conn House. The Court is composed of Judge Earl E. Stephenson . prestding judge, Judge Lawrence Grey, Judge William H. Harsha. and Judge Peler B. Abele. The Founh District is made up of 14 counties, Adam s, Athens, Gallia, Highland. Hockmg. Jackson, Lawrence. Meigs. Pick- away. Pike, Ross. Scioto. Vmton. and Washington. As the intennedtaie level appel late court, the Court of Appeals' primary function is to hear appeals from the common pleas, probate Continued on 3 Drake, "Susan Harper"; Jason Mora, "Billy"· Ketti Bailey, "Becky Thatcher''; Sterani Barb~ "Aunt Polly" ; Travis Lodwick, "Huck"; and, rront, Brandon Buckley, "Tom Sawyer". The operettas are directed by Bill Hall. (See inside ror additional photo.) PRiNCIPAL CHARACTERS • Thrse rourtb, nnb and sixth 1raders are the main characters la "To111 Sawyer", one or two operettas to be ptr(onned 11 Chester Elemen· tary School oa Friday, be1inaing at 7:30 p.m. Pictured, l·r, are Aaron Will, "Ben"; Jamie I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 1, 1992 alvarado buchanan foreman justis peters rood suttle wildermuth