https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6472d93fc2a194066fc2f537dd26ce28.pdf 361cf967b0756bb9c7e8d7566ec5ab49 PDF Text Text AEP's clean coal research work recognized COlUMBUS - Amfrican Electric Power Savice C<X)Xlration has WilD an award for energy research and de-.elopment from tbe National Energy Resources Organization (NERO) for worl: at Ohio Power Company's Tidd Pressurized Auidized Bed Combustion DemonSiralilla Plant in Brilliant, Ohio. "We are delighted to aa:ept this honor from NERO, especially lw•IY it m:ognizes the role tr;:hnology plays in l:ceping coal available as a major source of fuel for the elec:IJic power indusuy ," said Richard E. Disbrow. AEP Chairman and Chief Executive Officer. AEP will receive the award at NERO's annual banquet May 6 at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C. NERO, a non-profit association fanned in 1975 to bring together individuals and groups actively engaged in fostering nalional energy activities, annually recognizes outstanding achievement Tidd was nominated for the award by J. E. "Jacl:" Katlic, senior vice president-fuel supply for the AEP Service Corporation, who is also chairman of the National Coal Association. The Tidd PFBC Demonstration Plant is the first of its kind in Nath America . Designed and built by American Electric Power Service Corp., it cost $15 million and has a generating capacity of 70 megawatL•. Ohio Power, the owner of the Tidd plant, is an operating subsidiary of American Electric Pow~. The U.S. Department of Energy has contnbuted $60.2 million toward the Tidd project, and the Ohio Coal Development 011-.ce has provided $10 million. The Tidd PFBC plant burns Ohio high-sulfur coal in combinaboo wtth dolomtte, a type of limestone. The dolomite captures S02 during the combustion process, elimin~ting the need for flue -gas scrubbers, which capture S02 after combustion. Other NERO award winners included: • Henson Moore, White House Growth continues at Ohio Valley Bank GALLIPOLIS · The biggest stocl: sale in the history of Ohio Valley Bani:, expansion into new markets and capital improvements were detailed during OVB's 1992 annual shareholders meeting April I. After Morris E . Haskins wei· corned shareholders and introduced the bank's directorS; President and Chief Executive OffJCer James L. Dailey introduced officers of the company and recognized special ~ts: DanielE. EvmiS.~ of the Boanl of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. ; Daniel Fronk, Bob Evans Farms. Inc . director and Semor Executive V1ce President of the Ohio Company in Columbus; Rob Lucas, Bob Evans Farms, Inc . director and attorney with the law f11111 of Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease of Columbus; Randy Anstine and Dave Jacoby fran the account· mg firm of Ernst and Young in Columbus. After Seni<Jr Vice President C. Leon Saunders read the notice of the annual meeting, Executive Vice President Jeffrey E. Smith reported the statement of income which showed the bani: recording record earnings for the lith straight year with net income of S1.8 million dollars and net income per share of S395 During the president's address, Dailey carefully explained how the acquisition of the former C1v1c Savings Offices took place last summer and the growth potential of the markets served by those offJCes in Jackson and Waverly. He illus· trated to the shareholders how OV B was able to acquire offices, deposits and loans m the Jackson and Pike County markets for substanially less than through conventional means. Dailey discussed the stock sale which shareholders approved fol · lowing his remarks. The 102,000 shares represents the biggest offering ever by the 120-year-<>ld bani: . The sale will generate over S3.8 million to further strengthen the bani:· s capital position. Plans also were announced for OVB to form a one bank holding company (B HC). The shareholders were told of the cuncnt econom1c advantages thai bank holdmg companies enJOY along with some ex amples of growth opportun1Ues when a BHC IS formed . Dailey said he CJipects a meeting of the share· holders to be called to foon a BHC sometime during the th~rd quamr of t 992. Shareholders addwonally were told about the bank's continumg building program The new S7'i0,000 offiCe recenUy was com· pleted at R1o Grande, while construCtion IS scheduled to begm thiS summer at the Waverly Office to add more room and vault space Dailey added· "S wdiCs are current· ly beginning 10 decode what addi tions need to be made at Jackson Pike. That office. if independent, would be the third largest bank on Gallia County ." Dailey coocluded by comparing Ohio Valley Bank to its much larger competitors dur1~g the C1vic Savmgs acqwsoLJon . Our conversion went many umcs smoo ther and cleaner. Success comes from factors other than SIZe. The quality of our management wa.1 far more important than the sne of their organization m detenn1nmg cffo ciency." Dailey continued, "Strength and , agility will outperf~nn sheer bulk ev~me .. thJS teams performance was better because they were better trllincd, wcrled harder and always strive to provide the best possible April 5, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page D8 Sunday Times-Sentinel 10 565,000. Directors elected to a one year term were: Keith R. Brandeberry, W. Lowell Call, James L. Dailey, Robert H. Eastman, Merrill L. Evans, Morris E. Haskins, Frank H. Mills, Jr., Warren F. Sheets and Jeffrey E. Smith . C.H. (Casey) McKenzie will continue as director emeritus. At the board's organizational meeting, the followmg officers were elected: James L. Dailey, president and chief e~ecutive officer: Jeffrey E. Smith, executive vice president and chief operating officer: Morris E. Haskins, senior vice president; C. Leon Saunders, senior vice president, cashier and trust officer: Wendell B. Thomas, vice president and senior loan officer; Madge E. Boggs, vice president and controller; Wayne L Niday, vice president and funds management; Sue Ann Bostic, assiStant vice president for retail marketing services: Patricia L Davis, assistant vice presi· dent and manager of Operations Center: Michael D. Francis, assistant vice president, Loan Adminis tration and compliance officer: Katnnka V. Hart, assistant vice president and Manager Installment Lending; Larry E. Lee, assistant v1ce president for teller operations and secunty officer; Jennifer L. Osborne, assistant vice president and Manager Residential Real Estate; Richard D. Scott, assistant vice president and trust officer: Phyllis P. Wilco~on. assistant vice president and director of personnel: Delsie J. Bur~ess, assistant cash1er and trust admmistrator: Michael C. Davis, assistant cashier and manager Rio Grande Office: Manin M. Dean, assistant cashier and financial analyst; Sandra L. Edwards, assistant cashier and data processing officer: Hugh H. Grnharn, Jr., assistant cashier and mortgage loan closing officer and credit coun selor: William J. Gray, asststant cashier and director of media and public relations; Robert T. Hen· nesy, assistant cashier and manager indirect lending; E. Richard Mahan, assistant cashier and man· ager secured commercial lending; Bryan W. Martin, assistant cashier and administrative services officer; N. Kathryn Massie, assistant cashier and training officer; Billy J. Meadows, assistant cashier and martlll!er of special services; Larry E. Miller , assistant cashter and internal auditor; B. Kaye Moore, assistant cashier and manager of the Jackson office; Linda L. Plymale, assistant cashier and proof and transit officer: Tom R. Shepherd, assistant cashier and manager of customer service: Patricia A. Strickland, assistant cashier and manager of the Waverly office; Molly K. Tarbet!, assistant cashier and manager of the mini bank and Goorge E. Woodward, Jr., assistant cashier and manager of the Jackson Pike office. Deputy Chief of Staff, will receive the Distinguished Service Award for his efforts to increase energy awareness in Congress, the Depan· ment of Energy and now at the White House. • Sen. Malcolm Wallop (RWyo.) will receive the group's Nauonal Leader.;hip Award for his role in helping the Senate pass a proposed National Energy Strateay bilL • United Parcel Servtce will receive the Energy Conservation Award for reducing petroleum use through alternative fuels and conservation. • The Department of Energy and the National Association of Manufacturers will receive a public edu· cation award for a business education program on energy effic1ency. • Westinghouse Handford Company will receive a research and development award for an e•periment in fus10n reactor technology. The AEP System serves seven million customers in seven states through its seven operating cornpa· n1cs : Ohio Power Company, Columbus Southern Power Company, Appalachian Power Company, Indiana Mich1gan Power Company, Kentucky Power Company, Wheel ing Power Company and Kingsport Power Company. sUCCessful... however, without knowledge of the dcsiTed results , one client becomes the same as the next. As a remedy to this siillation, EIIis offers three characteristics that the client mu st posses to· fulfilltheiT respons1biliues to themselves' · " 1). ... a genuine mterest in developing an understanding ofthw own true tnter· ests and objeCUVCS, 2). an appreCJa· lion of the fundamental nature of the capital markets and investments, and 3). the discipline to work out the basic policies that will, over time , succeed m achieving their realtstic investment objectives ... " In reality, most clients are not me lined to establish goals and objectives. However. we believe that the rccogruuon of the indmdual client's significance and imparting the WIS· dom of this process to the chent , the formulation of goals and objectives will be induced. Then by taking the ume to strucrure a portfolto with a much better potential for positive results, is the client transfonned tnto a successful investor. I Mr. Evans is an investment brokerforTbe ObioCompany in their Gallipolis offi«.l Prices paid to farmers up WASHINGTON (AP) ~ High ­ er prices for lcnuce, tobacco, catUe and com helped bocst prices paid to the nauon's farmers m March, the Agriculture Department says. USDA said pnces paid to producers for their crops, livestock and other farm products were up 0. 7 percent in March from a month earlier. De c lines were noted for oranges, milk , hogs and wheat. USDA satd the decline for wheat followed seven consecutive months of mcreases; milk pnces contmued a downward trend that began in January. "New 5 38995 Office- neighbor." · My new olfrce means I can betrer serve your lamily msurance needs Call or drop m anyrrme · CAROU • • • I S· ,1t f' ~ ,, ,)TO 0 1• f """' ""r ,, Lompa n·f'~ P<, R•oom.nqron 1\llno•':. ·. "' f~~'"""'- - - - - - - - - - . ·' . "' · PDDL PEOPLE GIGAIITIC SPRING SAJ.E APRIL 9·10·11·12 You d lild spe<tcK1Iar savi119s 01 al y•r pool leeds. •lotJ_. ,..,. do.iootloil .......... . ....Ooly SIUIO •Aio" .... ,.,. do.iootloii ........................... .SIOl.lO •I 0% Oflol .,..W - . •I0%0fftl..,_.li '; rt •$400 Off Polora . . . . . .r-11< [1111 . _ , •SmOfl&..,...w.....,....,. ..._,..._ Ilion,,... ~ooo~.., ._' ...... •loy IO'f .......... [Ill!. ....... I mo Solor C - Get Ready For Pool Season and Save! () 0 392 PIKE nREET • GILUPOUS, OH. (614) 446·3051 Across fro• S.E. Equip•••t ' I' ' ~::)·~. I JAMES L. DAILEY I JEFFREY E. SMITH SPRING IS HERE. • • Burlile LP Cas Is ready To Spring Into Action ••• ADDRESSES DEMOCRATS - Judge Robert Gorman, stand· ing, a membtr of the First District Court of Apptals, addressed those attending thr Meigs County Drmocratic Party's spring din· ner on Saturday night. Gorman is a candidate for the Cbief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. Historical vehicle owners can now use model year plates People who have hostorical vehi cles registered with the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles may now request to have their "model year" plates registered and display them on their hi storical vehicle , Htghway Safety Director Charles D. Shipley sa1d recently. For example, if you own a 1955 Ford registered as a historical vehicle with the BMV and have an Ohio plate for 1955, you may dis play the plate on your car after receiving a model year plate "'&is· tration card, Shipley explained. A ptrson fn st must have th e vehicle registered as a hi stori cal vehicle before applying fOf a model year plate registrauon. The procedures for hi stori cal vehicle owner.; wanting to d1splay their model year plate include; • Locaung and obtainmg a suit· able plate by thCir own means: • Submiuing a photostauc copy of the model ycai plate and a copy of the histoncalliccnsc rcg1strauon card or certificate of title for th e vehicle; • FI11ng a notari zed affadavit with the Special Plates Division , Bureau of Motor Vehicles, m person or by mail de scnbmg the year and number of the plate and guar- anteeing the Ohio plate is leg1ble and serviceable and that 11 is the same year as the vehicle. This affi. davn form 1s available from the BMV's Special Plate s DIVISIOn . Only one model plate needs to be displayed, but it must correspond 10 the model year when the vehicle was manufactured (e•ample : 1955 plate oo a 1955 car). ''The applicant may display the model year plate when it has been properly registered with the BMV and ooly after rteciving the model year rcgistrauon card . They must keep both the distinctive historical plate and the origmal h1s torocat vehicle reg istration ca rd 10 the vehicle at all times to be available on demand to any law enforcement officer. There is no charg e for a model year plate reg1stration card." BMV Registrar Mitchell 1 Brown sa1d. To register a historical vehicle and/or to regiSlcr a model year plate and request a mod el year plate affidavll, contact the Bureau of Motor Vehocles renewal registra · tion hotline at 1-800-589-8247 to leave a mes sage reque sting the applications, or cal l the BMV Spe Cial Plates Division at 752-7800. Pontiac Bonneville Grand Am J1.JST ANNOUNCED •••• Besl JJuy.s Around By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Jud ge Robert Gorman of Cm cinnani, a candidate for the ChiC[ Justice of the Oh1o Supreme Court, was the keynote speaker at th e Me1gs County Democrati c Party's annual spring dinner Saturday. Gorman, a judge on the First Distn ct Coun of Appeals, told the packed room at the Me igs County Senior Citize ns Center that the OhiO Supreme court will decide many Important issues durong th e nc.t chief Jusuce's tenn. "The court will decid e such 1ssues as Ohioans' nght to pur sue an income , a public educauon. the right to health care. and many other importanl ISSues," Gorman satd. "When I watch what has happened under (Chief Ju stiC e Thomas) Moyer's leadership, I'm conce rned for the next SJ}, years ." The Ohio Code of Ethic s pr o- hibits criticism among judge s. However, Gorman impli ed that Moyer often decided cases based on politics and personal standards Moyer "never met an empl oyer or a school board that he didn ' t lik e", according to Judge Gorman . Jud ge Gorman ma de referen ce to the recent "Boner" award given to the Supreme Court by the OhiO Press Corps. Th e aw:Jid , accord10 g to Gorm an, Is presented to the polnic1an makong the bigges t pff in public . "My de CISIOns will he fair , based on fam and based upon the law ," Gorman said . "The Oh10 Supreme Court under Ch1el Jusucc Bob Gorman woll no lon ger be a laughing man cr." Judge Gorman was IDUouuccd by Fourth Dostnct Court of Appeal s Judge Lawrence Grey of Athens. Other sprak•rs OhiO Senator Jan Michael Long {D-Circleville) wa s IDtrod uccd to the crowd and spoke brocfly . addre ss ing a concern for General Ass1stancc rcclplcnts whose bencfoLs were recently dJsconunucd due to bud get CULS. "Durin g the upcoming elecuon s, we have to carry Lhe message that Democrats have bc<:n carry10 g for the past 12 years· the Repuhlocan s are out of touch With the Amencan peopl e... Long sa od "The loss of SIOO a month to a G.A rw p1ent 1S a devasl:ltong blow." State RcprescntatJVe M:Jik Mal one (D-South Point ), who IS s eck ~ ong a new S~:at In the 94th dosiTict. wa s al so muoduced . Although the boundary lines of the new hou .sc di SITICIS may be changed, or may r10vcrt back to ongonal sl:ltus, Malone said that he has al~~<ays represented Mc1 gs County' s Interest s and would contmuc to do so "Eve ry vote I hav e cast In the General Awm hl y h:cs had a posi· tive effect on all of Southeastern OhJo," Vl alonc SJ Jd. 'T'c t.akcn tu heart ""hat ~lh dC( t"-!On 4.8% 48 mont~ financing available 01 '92' Bonnevilles! Save Big on 1 Dealer Demo with (ompcxt Disc Player! Loca l can dtdatcs were Jnl! odiK·ed Me•gs County Shcnl f James M Soul.sby. whn os scekmg rc~clec­ Uon; VIrgil Phillips, Janet Howard, R. Lin Coleman and William Snouffer, Mc1 gs Coun ty Comm iS· SJOn cand1datc s. Maureen Hen nessy, county lfcas urcr cand1datc; and John R. Lente s, county prose cutor candidate. Al so onlrOduce d were prornmem Democrat s fr om other co unt1c s along with offocers ol the MCJg ~ County Chapter of the Ohio Young Democrats of Amcnca. llv CHARLENE HOEFLJCII · Sentinel News Stall Stcp han1e Scott of Gallipoli s was crowned Miss OhiO River Val Icy 1992 at the prelominary Miss Am e rica pageant held Saturday mghl at Meigs Hogh School. Forst runner-up for the mlc was Love Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Batey of Middleport, and second runner -up was Amber Cummgs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rex Cumings of Syracuse. The other contestant s were Kelly Winter. daughter of Sherry Wmter , Middleport: Michelle Friend, daughter of Mr. and Mr s R1chard Friend, Syracuse: Sandra Coope r. daughter of Lmda Carol Mei~s High School. Hrst runner-up was Love Tyler. Belpre , and Mclamc Qualls. PAGEANT WINNERS - Stephanie Scott or llaley or Middleport, right, and S<"Cond runnerGallipolis, center, look the title Mis.s Ohio Ril'er daughte r o l Mr. and Mrs. Jam es up was Amber Cumings or Syrac:use. Valley 1992 in Saturday night' s pageant at Quail s, Middleport. Scon. who did a song and dance rout1nc for her talent pre senwuon, Other contr~hutors to th e pageant £Ow n and sw1mwcar. the R1gg s Rangcrcttes domg a porn The ~ how produce r ha s h:Hl porn rout1n c and a dance tw1rl lO woll now compete uo the Moss Oh1o nowcrs and pnzes were K and C Pa ge ant to be held In Jun e. Th e Jewel ers, Clark's Jewelry Store. rx tcns1vc pa gcaiH e:c.pcncncc hav - "L:ombacb" . Apnl lludson al so had Mi sS Oh 10 IItle winner will go to anti the Ohio Valley Publi shing Co 111~ v. on t1tlcs mcludmg M1ss MJ.r - a solo twnl in~ numbe r The Ra n The local contestants wer e .-; hall Unavc rqty J9 R2, Mis s ~crc u cs arc West VJrg_Jnta and At lontic C1ty in September for the JUdged by a panel of five JUdge s, Ch:nl cs ton 19K2. M1 1< Ja cks on 1\JtJOnal Ch.1mp1ons 1n t.,.,·irlmg. Moss Amcnca Pageanl Frank Ch ilders and Jerry Rou cchc County lnt crn:lllonal J9K4, M1ss The local pageant was sponDue to an au t omo~Iie aecoJent sored by the Mc1gs County Cham - of ChM ie ston, W. Va .; Sandra Wc.., t V1rginia !ntrrn:ltlonal I IJX~ . CJ rly Saturday cvcn•n~ .O....:C'wcll, ber of <:;vm mcrce, directed hy Pam hckson, VI enna. W.Va.: and Mary and wa s second runn,·r up In the cxcc uuvc sccrcl.lry for the o;;pon'IOr Newell lid produced by Ann Joh n- Elnhar~l and Sharon Sue Lyons of M1 ss Int ernat io nal Pafcant. She wg age ncy, was urlJhlr tn aucnd. son, who was also mistress of cere- P:Jrk crshurg, W. Va. on Inte lll · sang " Evcry thm~ I fKJ" "hilc wall · monie S. George Hall provid ed genre. talent , leadership quaiJIJC'S , mg for th e sco re LJhula!Jon . The pro~mm was \ l tkO Llr-.:d hy Audit ors were T1n J M or~J n . coura ge, commuwcatJon and mLCrAudvar k Sound and \ 'Hh ' tl .wd organ musiC . rcrsonal skill s. as well as poise and man ger of RcncfiCJal Fmanrc, and proceeds from the \3 lc of the L1pco;; The winner was prr: sc n1 cd a J tLr ac tJvrne~s 1n the c:.ucgoncs of Darla Zuspan, Fann ers Bank . v. dl go to the sc hol ar' h1p fund for $200 scho larship from Bank One. rx:r~mnal mtrrv 1c w, !alent. cvcn mg the 199} pageant Spcc •al cn tcrta1nmrn t fL'Jlurcd LITTLE ROCK , Ark . (AP) Sam Walton , who built Wai -Man m10 the nation 's biggest retail cham and became one of America 's richest men without losing his penchant for pickup trucks and bargain haircuts, has died of cancer at 74. Walton died Sunday at the Um · versity of Arkansas Medical Sci ences HospitaL He had been treated for leukemia in the early 1980s and was diagnosed w1th bone cancer 10 ,, .' 1990. CALL AIID ASI FOR GARY - 446·4119 Jet. Rt. 35 & Rt. 71y·P•ss • Gallipolis, OH. du dmncr dur to Illn ess. tun1ty for ev eryone." The two caridodatrs fac ed off on NBC' s "Toda y" show on the eve of criucal pnmancs in New York. , Wisconsm and Kansas In an hour-long JOUHappearance on the "Donahue" show Imm edi ately aft er JOUSting on "Today," Cli n!On and Brown ad opted a far more CIVIl and cerebral tone , w1th Clinton dircctmg most of the questioning on 1ssu cs ran g1n g frorn ca mpa1 gn fmance reform to long tcnoi -<:arc for the elderly Host Phi l Donahue sal ol I the set and sa od nothong. "I he cand 1dJtC\ ~ h ou l h:..11HI' 1w1ce at th e end o f thc1r second mcc un g of the day , then stood hy·s 1dc to ,1 nswer r e ponc r~· '"k que-. l iOn '. Rrown sa1d th :1t th e f1nal dav before the pnm.1ry \lr·as no umc lt 1r more anW!!omsm, forgcltm ~ fm th t· moment th e sharo cu h.:me.c ol Uw prcvoous hour on "Today " "I n thos pnmary we argue that "e each have beuer plan s for chan ge." Clinton saod to open the 'Don.ahuc" show. Irnn1 C.1 lly, the f1rst questi on on "TndJ)" wa s abou t a man "-' ho ldt the race bu t ts ta lk 1ng ahout ~C ll ln~ bac k 111 - former Mas- Sen Paul Tsonga.10. C IJnton s~\ICJ he bc iJ cvcs T"ong as 1\ ~t ill runnm ~. and renewed h1 s cntJC Jsm of T~n!!as ' proposed capital ~atn s ta' cu t \aLilU\CI L\ "I thmk he 's son of ~e lling the hcs i ol both "orld s ro cht nuw · · Cl mton saod , ompl jmg T:,m~as v.: as makm ~ h1s appeal s for vote s wllh · out full scru t•n y because he's no t ocuvcly camnJJ ,!.!.n m~ . Wal-Martfounder Sam Walton dies at 74 .Co•petitin Price• '"' 'louacl: •ludtet Pltl1 AvailaW. To Qualified Custo•ers •No AIIUallalk C•arte •SMall Set•Up FH Oar.. ~ould for all of Southeasicrn Oh1u mclud1ng Meigs Count\ .. Malone ahu 'Jod Ihat he had a clo se wor kin g rrlatoon'h'p v.o1h current 94th dJ :-,mct Rcpr c~nt.1 LH C Mary Atel and Stille Scna10r Lon~ . Abel was unabl e 10 allcnd the Gallipolis • girl wzns pageant NEW YORK (AP) ~ Jerr y Bruwn said today th at Democrat iC prcsidenual front-runner Bill Cion· ton promoted raCism by playong golf at an all-white club, drawing a fiery rclOrt in a mornm g mmi · debate that at umcs collapsed into angry finger -pointing . "Jerry Brown knows I'm not racist ," Clinton sa id . "I hav e demonstrated m a Southern climate all my life a deep commitment to CIVIl nghts and equal opportunity. .. As governor and throughout my life I have fought for equal oppor- Hillsboro to host cattle sale April 8 HILLSBORO - A feeder caule sale will be held by the Producers Livestock Association in Hillsboro on Wednesday, AprilS. at 7 p.m. It will be an Ohio approved graded feeder cattle sale. On Monday, Apnl 13. at 2:30 p.m. m Hillsboro. an all -breed cow sale is scheduled. For more information call 1513-393-3424. Caule salesmen are Weldon Taulbee and Don Knorc . A Multimed ia Inc. Newspaper Clinton, Brown debate on eve of primary triple header Slnice." Shareholders elected dJTectors and approved the resolutiOn to increase the number of common shares of OVB ~ock from 459 ,606 1 Section , 10 Pages 25 cents Ohio Supreme Court Gorman's topic samei!OOd ~ ')riP m td 60>.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 6, 1992 I NlUIAM{ I HOURS; OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. 69 Street 446-7059 Ohio ·r ue~da~ . partl~ rlo ud~ . tli~h m Kicker: 245964 A....W.ll •owlltr T11rbr H1111tl11fl A""'"''•• Arallabf•• 1·800-552·1990 " Page 5 Lo'-' lo111ght in mid 40\ . 1-3-9-11-36-45 JTAJI . . . ,. tiel 77-IOIMIII SPKIAL Cards: 2-H; 2-C; SD; 6-S Super Lotio: Srare Farm rs rh ere CALL I .. Lrke a good ne1ghbor. trl .~ Pick 3: 000 Pick 4: 6695 Vol. 42, No. 239 Gallipoh. 011. ,._ 441•·4 790 ..J. Hoon• 446-4518 • $9995 .' • SNOWDlN 347 S.ood J.yL POOL OPENINGS ~: .' ;.;.:: Ohio Lotten' Copyrighted 1992 •S....,..,.. !:. Michigan, Duke gain NCAA finals Continued from D-1 MOTHER-SON TEAM - Kathy and Michael Malesick p1rlicipated in the seventh annual spring fashion sbow of tbe Pomeroy Merchants Association held Friday evening at Pomeroy Elementary. Modeling for Middleport Department Store, Kathy is sporting a two piece rayon short outfit while lillie Michael is featured in a crested cotton t-shirt and coordinating shorts. (SH story on page 6) A shrewd, ebull1ent business man who made a habit of popping into h1s stores unannounced, Wal ton built his empire on low prices, customer service and employee loyalty. In 1991, Wai-Mart Stores Inc . dethroned Sears, Roebuck and Co. as the nation's largest rcta1lcr. " He was a great merchant, a great leader and a great compe11 - tor, " saod Edward A. Bre nn an. Scars chairman and L hl l'f rxcr utiv c Walton opened hi s firSt Wal ~ Mart on Rogers 30 years ago Now there arc 1.735 Wai -Marts In 42 states and 212 Sam 's Whole sale Club warehouse stores. In 1991. Wai-Mart earned $1.6 bollion, up 33 pereent from a year carher. In October, Forbes magazo nc ranked Walton and h1s four c hii · drcn third through se venth on ot s list of the nche st Am ericans. Th e Waltons' net wonh was put at 54.4 billion eoch. An unpret e ntiou s man who avoided interviews, Walton occasionally drove his piCkup from hos home outside the Ozark Mountain city of BcntonvJIIe to the town square to shop for groceries and get a haircuL I Walton 's stores und erc ut compctllors bn. au ~c th ey usc a hi ghtech d ~< tro hut oon sy stem that ge ts merc handise to slorcs w1th1n two cb"' . compared wnh an avera ge oi two weeks among nvals . Wai -Mart's 3RO.OOO employees - or "as soc 1atc s .. as he called them - were encouraged to come up with their own markct1n g sc hem es and ideas. A stock -pur· chase plan gave them a stak e in Wai -Mart 's pcrfonnancc. Wh en he was diagno se ~ w1th bone cancer, Wallon scnl a mem o to each store, saying he dodn't want h1s corporate family to hear n from anyone else. Last month , President llu s h gave him the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation' s h1ghest civo iJJn honor. Continued on pa~e 3 SAM WALTON • �Commentary DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ublisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generall\lanager welcome They sbould are be less than JOO words AJI letters are subjec t to edJtmg and must b~ s1gnet1 wnh name . address and lelepbonc number No uns1gned letters wlil be published Lcncrs should be rn good tasle , addressmg 1ssues not personailllcs Vending companies fight cigarette ordinance By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNA11- A c tgarette vendmg machme ordmance that ts more rcstncuve than Ohto law was set to go into effect Saturday But a JUdge has granted a vending company 's request for a temporary restrnmmg order whtlc 11 challenges !he ordmance. so the machmcs wtll stay, for now. State law proh1b1ts the sale of c•garettes 10 mmon and says thai vend mg machines must be placed so that they arc mon11ored and supervtsed by the cstabhshmem Ctty Council, >'JlWTCd by anU·smolcing acllvrsts, wen! farther. It enacl cd an ordinance thai proh1hrLs vendtng machmes anywhere th ere mtght be cbildren. Smce children are allowed almosr everywhere butltquor establiSh · menls- mcludillg motels. rcsl<lurants and bowlmg alleys - that mean I Cigarette vending machmes ltkcly wou ld be allowed only m CmCinnau \ taverns. Automatic Refreshment Servtcc m suburban Blue Ash took the lead for the vending industry m f~mg a challenge Lawyer James A. Hum. rep· resentmg the company. argued that the ordtnancc aucmpls 10 pre-cmpl slate law. and that it IS "illegal,illvahd. discnmmalory. unreasonable" Hamtlton C0t111ty tssues about 2,100 licenses 10 se ll ctgareues a year. accordmg 10 the coumy aud1tor's office About 75 perccnl of those are for ctgare tte vending machines. although no records arc kept on how many of !hose machmcs arc m Cmcmnati. Gary Clemons, a co-owner of Spectalty Vcndtng Co. satd he' s glad that the ordtnancc was challenged, although it would not have been feasi ble for htm to do it based on the amount of crgarclte busmcss hrs company docs Clemons has some ctgarctte vendmg machmcs. but the maJorHy arc snack and soft drink machmes. he S31d. He thinks counctl's rcasomng is unsou nd "From what I understand, most of these concerns were covered by ,t:ltc law m the firs! place," Clemons sa1d. "I thmk one of the thmgs that• seems foolt sh IS thai the vendmg compantcs have tned 10 keep thetr bustness clean, to keep mmor<; from buymg Cigarettes.·· Clemons s31d Ius company has been m busilless about 25 years and ts ahout the fifth-largest among approxtmately 90 vending compantcs '"!he ( anctnnall area "llmnk goodness, by now, I don't have 10 depend on wbal I mak e off the ctgarette busmcss." he said. "Bull wonder whal the government's go mg to do by the umc !here tsn't any more ctgarcttc busmcss to laX." Some bar owners constder the machmcs stnctly a convenience 10 thw cus10mers and would JUSt as soon not have them . espeCially 1f the law IS gomg lo hold them responSible for superv1stng the machmes. Hcnnann Tcgenkamp, prestdent of the Oh1o L1ccnsed Beverage Assoua uon and owner of the Deer Park Inn m suburban Cmcmnati, sa1d the only reason some bars ha ve c1gareue machmes ts 10 cui down on theft by employees " I have chtldren come m my place because I run a nctghborbood. family place," Tcgcnkamp satd "If rhcy make me spe nd all my lime kC£ptng ·" ' eye on the ctgareue machmc. l'm go111g 10 gel oul of th e ctgarc ue buSI "c" alwgcther " Letters to the editor Responds to letter Dc. tr rdttm ·rtmlcttcr ts m response to a: " In Wrii!Cn hy noyrl Cleland rlaiW \- 111-112 lie s!Jies, '" pan. '\orne ol ctcrn.tllbmnatton" and 2) Lht\ t\ l r L·!r rrrn g to Wa'ihtngton Congrc-., the sm you h.tvc never asked God for~t• t nc "" for r rom whal I gather from prcvtOlls kucrs wr~ue n by Mr Clela nd h::~vc sm ~ and til L nr ws comtng from Wash - lui c nrnc ... than God abov e wtll ol the cong ress men v.ho ILI\ C hmkcn the law 1s from llldl ) ol them done more ncr lorg11c .. . ) I believe Mr Clc · i.lfld , !Jould get oul of poltttc ~ ft1r a "h dc :Jnd ge l 1010 1hc Bthlc TI1C\c tr c the u nlv two litns tll.n I ,Jrn tn~l (lrJ, r11 n . . t hi \ r.trl) Looks to me l1kc th ey ~,~.111 h.nt' tht'H h.tnd s fu ll clcanmg UJ1 rh1 \ me'-'~ :md rcf11l1ng all those twarc of th;-tt arc unfnrgt'v,thk I \l.trk \ 2'1 "Rut he tlut " ~ul : ]1I:L'i plic·me .1gams1 the lloly (ihosl IL!Ih ttl' \Cf fnrgt,.. cnn'i, hut '"' 111 d.lllgc r 1 I ''""tl 10 be corrected Darlene Newell Pomeroy Support praised WASHINGTON- " Take me nghlfully nervous about the posstou t 10 the ballgame." IS an in vita· btlny of losmg franchtscs that 1100 many fans w1ll declme thrs rhey'vc mvested m1lhons of dollars se ason MaJor -le ague ba se ball, "'· " Kostmayer told our assoc1a1e "li ang wtl h orher pro spons, tS Ed Henry . he~ng prt cc d out of the reach of fhe late sl group 1u feel the I"'" holh those a1 the stad tum and umsc tn front of the tulle . The fans won't get any relief from Congress. Kep. Peter Kosl m.llcr. D Pa. tntroduccd th e 'T~ 1mc:ss !or rans Act" last sum mer !hal would have rcqurred teams to bmadca:st a ccrtam num . ber of r'llw games on free TV, g1vcn 1he fan thai many francht scs wralh of pro spons are bar owners ~nd s1ad1ums arc substdrzed by who arc bc1ng sued for showmg loca l tax dollars. Kostmaycr has tclcvtSed games 10 1he1r patrons been unable 10 f1nd a sto gie CO· wtthOul paymg a pound of flesh 10 sponso r for h11 btll. rhe team Members ol Congress won't Bouom line When reams pay sund ur 10 1he team owners and muillmllhon-dollar salanes. Lbey icJgucs , accordmg to Kostmaycr can'! afford 10 let the 25 mllhon The lear 11 thai an ovcr-rcgula!Cd Amcr~cans on food stamps see the By Jack Anderson and Michael Einstein tcarn U~Nncr would seck revenge on rhc ream's home Clly "Ctues arc Ccr,ild Roug ht. T.C Erw1n. [I II,Jbclh Sm1tlt, Joanne Williams. ~lc~r l yn Wil co x, Norma Torre s. Lc~rry Rc~nks, Wilma Mansf1eld, Dav 1d Kraw sc zyn. Ge ne Tnr lw ,u1tl Des Jeffers Pomeroy Elcmcnwy Sraff and SrudcnL' Jont Jeffers Banquet a success Today in history ! I Tuesday, April 7 free No team cp110m1zes the race for MICH The R1gh1 10 Vrew Coailuon. a group of bar and rcs1auran1 owners. " lobbymg Congress 10 tn!Crvcne and preserve the nght of fans 10 watch the game ': tn lhetr neighborhood taverns Pro sports franchiSes behave l1kc bustncsscs and raiSe a sunk about lhetr nght.< 10 market thetr producl. but the) also hrde under the sheller of a 1961 law that said they arc 1mmune fr om antttrust laws. MaJor-league clubs wan! to sell uckets. and they can't tf the game 1s showmg for free tn the local bar. "It's thw franchtse," said David Alwonh. cxccu u vc d~rector of broadcas11ng for maJOr -league baseball. " We have 10 support clubs 1n whatever dectsion they make 10 markctthetr product." Bul what 1f people can't afford 1he pncc of cab le or uckct s'' ·' Every game ts on radto, · • A! worth S3Jd. BREACH OF ETIQUETTE The Washmgron Huskies. conatiOnal champ1ons for Division I NCAA football, were tounng the U.S Capitol last month when they dectded 10 take a constdcrablc load off thetr fee t. They p1cked the wrong place to perch - the SO ch3J.fs of the U.S Senate. The Senate floor 1s the mncr sanctum of government, a place common tounsts, even heroes of the gndrron, don't venture without an escort from a member of Congress. Rep. J1m McDennoll, DWash ., provtdcd the escort and talked a Capitol cop mto Ieumg the team tn when the chambers were empty. There arc thrC£ cardmal rules for !hose who trespass on th e Senate noor Never Sit m a scnalor 's chair. Never, never open a senator's desk. And don'! even think about sttung a1 Dan Quayle's spot. But nobody told the Huslcies They flooded 1010 the chambers, plopped down m the chans and a few be gan popp1n g open the desks . The cop sm tled toleranlly unlit !he learn tncd 10 make an end run around Me Dermott, headmg for Quayle's scat at !he front The cop threw a nag on the play and eseon ed them oul Clinton should place a call to Powell A campa1gn of tumult and tnbu !:won s1mmcrs m mad-year hiatus, 111 the heat o f summer Nov. the act1on ts 1n t.hc back moms. Swcal- tng '' oul 111 L111le Rock. Rill Om ton makes hr s fmal btd 10 conv mcc 1hc pa rt y pros !he supe r delega les - to srand f1rm and make h1m thclf Dcmocratrc prc sJdcnt1al nommce He dcetdcs to seal h1s nomma !ton by d1sclosmg the 1dcnury of a bold choice for a runn1ng mate And so. over rh c Founh of July v.cckend. Clmton d1als the pnvalc number ollh c one pec;on who wtll 1 rnpr css us li S not JUSt su premely qualtftcd hut lm star k con traSI to !he 11Jcumhcn1 JOb bolder) as th e moll qualtf1cd tndivtdual 10 lead our nauon. tf uagedy strtkcs Clm1on offers the vtcc prcStdcn· IIlli spol on hiS ucket Ill Gen Cohn Powe ll . chatrman of rhc Jo 1n1 Ch1cfs of S1aff Powell tells C hn10n he 11 Oal · 1cred - fmnkly. stunned - by the offer. Cltmon IS relieved thai Powell doesn'1 <lismiSs hts offer Wtlh a thanks-bul -no-thanks. Clearly, a sc lltng JOh must he done . Cltnlon kn ows lht s so n of J<~maJCan 1mm1 gran ts m.1y h.1vc n sc n lobe President Reagan' s nat1onal sccunty advi ser, hut Lhal rtoc~ n 't mean t.hat he 1s a Republi - can In 1964. young Powell wa s dr1v1ng ncar Ft Acnn1ng . Ga . Martin Schram 10 fnsthand accounts of any con ccms abou1 Bush that may hnger "''ilh Powel l uxiay But I believe he'd have SJmdar dtstastc for Bush's diVISIVe attempt 10 lure mtddlc-class whttes by dnvmg a wedge labeled "quOiaS" berwccn Amcr1ca's races , InSISting Democrats are "p ro -quotas " (t.ranslaoorr "pro-bl~ks") when he was Slopped by a stale I'd expect PoweU to be troubled troo per hancl1ng ou 1 campa1gn by Bush's macuon on the explodhumpemnps lor Republican BarT) m g problems of en me and li fc 1n Goldwater The trooper wa sn' 1 our ClUes. espectally the guns and pleased. thiS black soldter 's Yolk · VIOlence that tum school dayS IIllO swagon had New York pla1cs ntghtmarcs for ktds hkc those 111 ;md even worse, 11 had t.h1 s bumpcr - the Soulh Bronx . where Powell stnp "All the Way Wtth LBJ " grew up. He should VlCW wtth conCl1 n1 on knows too 1ha1 Bob rem pi Bush 's policy on assault Wtxxlward's InSightful book, "The weapons: Ban guns made overseas Commc~ nd ers," discussed the Stgbut don'! ban tdenlical weapons lllli lanl concerns Powell had about made m the t.:SA . So too, Bush's Grorge Bush's 1988 prcStdcnttal three years of say-nodung/do-noth<'""Jialgn . Woodward. who had mg about our nauonai health cnsiS. r't r :~or dmary access to offic1als But Powell may be troubled whose thtnk tng he chrontaled. about berng vtcc preSident 10 a ,11l dcd "The race-banmg Wdhc Prcsodcm C~nton On the Vietnam Jl,>non rcleviSion commerctal espe · War . Powell. who served wuh ' Ltlly hmhercd htm D1d the peo honor. may find 11 hard to accept pk c~round Bush really beltcvc tha1 the !~tlhat Otruon's early expla'lull belonged mthc campatgn 1 " nauons flY bow he mtssed scrvmg Let me no1e : I haven'! had had a dtffcrent tone before his condLCC~;.;. otraordmary or oLhcrw1se, trovcrSJal letter lo the ROTC colonel was leaked (But he may be 1mprcsscd by 1hc 1hough1s of a young Cltnlon, gcnumcly diS tressed by US war policy). And that may gel Powell to the larger ISsue Is he warned Clinton may be 100 fond of sha<ling truths lo su11 c>~gcnctcs" We JUSt don't know Can Powell see hrmself as Clinton's vtcc preSident? Woodward lt s ts "Col m Powell's Rule s," whrch !he general keeps on ht s de sk. add1ng he ha s one more unwnttcn rule ' You never k.now what you can ge l away wtth unless you try." A reason to 1ry Powell talk s wtth emouon of how h1 s path 10 the 10p of !he U S mil1tary command was smoothed by the sacnfices of blacks who were "trealcd ltke dtrl " decades ago. Today. the opponu nny 10 serve us ail by shat tenng Amer~ca' s last, unspokeo barncr can not be s umm a r~ ly diSmissed A mtd -s ummer phone call from a modcr.uc. wh1 te son-of-theSouth to a moderate, black son -ofthe-South -Bronx - may forge an alltance !hat ca n make 1992 the begillnmg of the res! of Amcnca's ccn lur1cs. It seems that perks know no bounds The grca1 congresSional checkk11mg scandals, despite the mcdta aucmton and public reacuon, arc so many small potato peelings 011 the va s! ga rb age heap of recent oul · rages ACiually. 1hev arc aho rccon ltnnauon of a poim made "' j!) i ) ~ [11 di \ (U\\ h()\.1,. lh t'V li ~ C f f.tltf 1h 1s co lumn ntnc monlh s .1go Ill}.! ,rn ,lrlr rlh cL11Iv llllllt'Jr L, !rccrs ' ' Almost ·•nhoul our nouctng 11, go;crnmc nl 1n thiS dernoc"il'c rep ubli c ha s become enmes hed WIIh perq01s11es and payoffs. w11h mululaycred staffs and the love of [),,.'.If I d11or rhc conll nucd suppon and coopera- pomp and etrcumstancc" tiOn of eve r yone, our d1stuc1'~ : \ ).: .Jill , the Southern Lrx:.11 Aca Whal bears rcmembenng 1s lha1 ikuuc llanqu cl Mc~rch 3 1. 1992 f1nc s1 scholars would nm rccetvc the msp1rauon for the column wa s !he rccogn11ton thai they so JUSIIy not Cong ress but former Whnc ~ ~ ;L\ .1 huge 3ULCCSS As m the past, 1l1c suppon for 1hc banqucl has deserve . Therefore, I commend all llousc chtcf of staff John Sununu. tx·en tremendous. To all who gave of you for your generous suppon. . 'a solly man wtth an ovennflalcd Smccrcly, taslc for spec tal pnv1lcgc p31d for don.t!lons. umc. nowcrs or helped 111 any way we offer our \ Jnccre Joyce R1tCh1e hy orhers." What should nor be thanks anti apprcm110n Wnhoul Acadcmtc Banquet Cha1nnan forgoncn 11 that the "overinflated Soulhem H•gh School taSic" 1s nor ltmtled to the c'ecu tlv c branch and Congress . II c'cmp ls few people and even fewe r occupauons, •nolably mclud · mg JOumaltsts and JournaliSm. Whtch IS essenually what I tn cd 8 y The Associated Press to say during a recent Sunday lap.Today IS Monday. Apnl 6, the 97th day of 1992 There arc 269 days mg of ABC -TV's "ThiS Week Jcf) in the year. w11h Davtd Brinkley." When asked Today's Htghltghl tn HtSiory to spec ulate on the fate of congrcsOne hundred year.; ago, on Apnl 6. 1892. author. JOUmahst and world swnal perks m the wake of rhc traveler Lowell Thom as. who 1ntroduced the world to the exploitS of uproar over th e loose rules at the Briush officer T.E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabra"), was born 111 House balll:, I shifted ground and Woodmgton, Qlno. argued that devotiOn to specwl On this date: pnvtlegc was not confmed to Cap1In 1830. the Church of Jesus ChnSI of !"alter-Day Saints was orgamted tal Hill Whal of the ltmou smc s by Joseph Smith at Fayette, N.Y. roultnely provided for netw ork In 1862, the CIVIl War Bailie of Shtloh began as !he Confederates televiSIOn's htgh -pa1d "talent,'' al awicked Unton forces m Tennessee least tn the flush Limes of the I970s Dc.lf Etli lor Pomero y ElrmL r1t.ary would l1 kc ro thank rhc f ollow1ng c. Jrcrr peo ple whn rook rune 11U l n l thl' lr busy lit tl lil11k 111 "1 \ Jl f'o rn c r1l]' f It mcn IJr:- dwdl~' " RJ~·ht 111 Read Week" b~tmcs fLn the almtghly bucl better than the fam ed Sew York Yankees. who take m S69 ~ m1ll10n a year for medta nghts alone IL as a massave muh•-year rkal that locks most of rhcu local fans out of the games The fans have the opuon of subsc nbmg to a cable ne1work for abou1 S30 a month. or gmng 10 the sladtum - an ouong that wtll coS! a family of four 5101.61 tht s year for uckct.s. refreshments and souvrrurs Only one thmg galls ream own"" more than !herr fans setillg the game on free TV That's !herr fans watching the game 10 a local bar, eaung hot dogs and guzzltng beer rhat they could be buymg at the ballpart. Hundreds of sports bars have been slapped wtth lawswts by !he maJor leagues for showtng ga mes to thetr patrons. enher by ptraung the Signal or paymg less for the cable hookup than !he team thmks 11 is wmh. and 19H0s' Thai questiOn was trealed as a Stdc ISSue, whtch 11 was. bul the undcr i y 1 n~ po 1nr wa s and 15 /Jndding Carter II/ 1ncc;capable. A natton whose scm• oiiKial creed stresses the values of cLt,lessncss has been mcreasmgly s ubr1 1v1ded of late along Jme s of pnvilegc and economtc standing. There 11 the vas! herd of ordmary folk who must make do wtth one set ol rules and roles. and !here IS a dtSitnct elite that feasts tn self-satJSficd 11olauon far from the hassles of rhc common man. fhc ilmousme. rather thao thai co llccuvc pooltng of members of Co 11 gress · money !hat was the Hou se Bank. 1s the approprtate sy mbol fur our t1mcs Taxpayers prov 1dc th em for Whnc Hou se staffers and congresswnal leaders. Stoc kholders provrde them, md1 rcctly but swcly, for networl< news and Olhcr corporat e cxcc uttves Network news executives provtdc them, not infrequently as requrred by labonously negouated contracts. for thetr on atr stars. Where do these ~mousmes tal:e everyone? As oflcn as no~ to gath crmgs of the Perks and Pnvtleges Pack m agreeably luxurious sur roundmgs . In those cnv rrons. the lclc9 tSJon news anchor ts as one. and mdeed 15 proud 10 be constdcred as one. wttb !he other mulu mtlilon-dollar-a -year men and power brokers wtth whom he tS assoctaung. America. the Jandofovemtght wealtb, of old money and new prerenSions. has been famll•ar wuh aspc<:IS of thrs phenomenon for more than two centuries. But what was rouunc behavmr for the nou veau nche and supposed anstocracy m the past has. m the late 20th century, become the province of the peoples ' tribunes as well Medta and poliucal plutocracrcs now rub clbcws regularly wtth other. and frequently older. forms of ansiOCTacy. or stnve energeucally 10 do so. n.e grat poliucal essayist and JOurnaliSt Walter Lippmann once warned h1s fellows of the seduc uvencss of "social climbing on the pyramtds of power," but thai IS only one aspoct of today's corrupuon. It is tnfinuely gratirymg 10 gltde smoothly 1n Slretch ltmousines through tbe mean streets, to dine with the gilded and the bnlham. to be marked off as spec1al by the many ways you are set aside liom the II!Cmmg masses. The good table wttbout a reservauon, the llltque bant for members only. the fawmng obseqmousness of a public that bas confused celebnly w111l merit How sweet tl 1S 1 WhiCh means that the target for popubst rnge 1s fa~ juicy and grow- '• mg . and !h al a mcd ta allegedly tnlcnl on un cart hrng wretched excess mtght consoder a _glance m the mmor Reserved parlcing places arc prov1dcd not merely for mcm bersofCongress, butforlhosewho cnvcr !hem . Specral workplaces m govcmmcm butldmgs arc rouuncly provtdcd. as though press and gov crnmcnl were one. Chartered planes and buses and hotel rcserva11ons arc laid on for reporters covcnng the prcstdcnt or hJS Cabmct. The Whtte House tenms coon and prcSidcnual f1 shmg lr~ps arc re se rved for a dcsc rv1ng few among the many repone" who arc asSigned 10 rcpon on the preSJden cy Co ngress tonal Democrats are countcrallack rng wuh comm cnd able bravado, ncmtztng the ways that the Wh11e House and 11.s mm tons have assumed tltc prerogatives of royalty. Personal chefs for dcpanmcm heads, cozy vacation retreats m federally owned facihlies m the Rocky Mountains. a publtcly financed fleet of jets ready 10 fly dozens of lesser John Sununus 10 thctr pnvatc rendezvo us, health club membershtps for Internal Rcvenuc oflt ctal s - lh1 s is the stuff of reckle ss dmcgard of proportion They arc well worth attackmg. JUSt as are rhc House post office scanda l. cong resSiona l JUnkets and reserved alrJlOrr parkmg for mem bcrs of Co ngress and Supreme CourtJUSUccs. I • IMansileld I 63' I• INO PA ~ ~ •I Columbus I 63' I • By The Associated Pres.~ Clouds wtll rncrease over Oluo tomghL lows w1ll be a liulc above seasonal levels , rangrng from ncar 40 m the north to the middle 40s south. A weak cold from Tuesday wtll produce partly to mostly cloudy skte s and a chance of show ers Temperatures wtll rcmatn mtld. wtth htghs 60 to 65. Skies were clear across the slate Sunday mght. Early morning tem peratures ranged from the middle 20s 111 the east 10 the upper 30s m the extreme south. The reconl htgh temperarwe for thts date at the Columbus weather sl<luon was 82 m 1929. The record low was 19 tn IRRI Wal-Mart... Continued from page I Born in Ktnghshcr, Okla. Samuel Moore Walton earned a bachelor's degree 10 economiC s from the Umversuy of Mtssoun 1n 1940 He wem to work as a management u::unce at J.C. Penney Co .. then served m !he Army from 1942 Ill 1945. He moved 10 Arkansas and eve ntuall y orcratcd 15 Ben Franklin vancty stores w11h hts brother He opened rhc f~rst Wai-Man DISCOUnt Ctly'" 1962. By 1969, there were 18 stores. T1le company grew cxp lostvcly '" the 1980s, so mCIImes addmg hundreds of srorcs a year. most of them m small towns m the South and Mtdwest. Walton was n01 wtthout fatlurc. The chatn abandoned auempts to se ll dtScoum drugs and butldtn g supphc.s Name contest winner Judy McDonald of Route I, Box 87. Rutland. correctly identJfted the W VA Showers T-slorms Ram FlvrnBS Snow Ice Sunny -Ql• PI Cloudy CIO\XIy 01992 A.ccu Weather . Inc VIB AssocrMad Press GraphcsNe/ ------Weather-.,---Extended forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers Fnday. Highs mostly mtd -50s 10 m•d -60s. Lows mtd -30s to mid-40s South-Central Ohio Tontght, parrly cloudy . Low m !he mld -40s Ltghl south wmds Tuesday, variable cloudmcss wtth a chan ce of showers . lltgh m 1h e m1d -60s Chaocc of ram IS 50 per- cent --Area deaths-Delbert E. Davis W Delberl Eugene Davts. 70, of Gooch Road, Bidwell, dted Sunday, Apnl 5, 1992 at Holzer Medt cal Ccmer He was born on March 5. 1922 m Nonhup. son of the late Damcl and Ora Boggs DaviS. He was a retired fanner, World War II Anny veteran, and a member of the Dtsabled American VClerans 45 of Jackson. Survrvors mcludc his w1fc, Edllh Hale. whom he marncd Dec 16.1945 '" Btdwcll: two sons. Edwm Eugene Davis and Dantcl ll ale DaviS . both of Bidwell: two daughrcrs, Mrs Larry (Robt n) McLaughlin of Charlcswn. W.Va. :~nd Rose Mane Davts of Btdwell: and one stsrcr. Emma Rose of Warerloo He was preceded tn dealh by four brorhcrs and one sisrcr. Se rvtc cs will be held I p.m Tuesday a1 McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VintOn , wrth the Rev John Jeffrey officialing Bunal wtll be'" Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Mtltlary graveSide scrvtccs will be conducted by VFW PoSI 4464. Fnends may call at !he f un cral home on Monday from 2-4 and 79 Ruth E. Massar Rulh E Massar, 92. Columbus, d1cd Sarurday , Apnl 4. 1992, a1 F~rs1 Communtty VIllage. A member of Tnn11y Church. Pomeroy, she was born July 2, IH~9. 10 Mmersvtlle, !he daughter of 1h c !al e Davtd and Ida llood Massar. She was preceded '" dca1h by her husband. Clarence A. Massar. who dtcd '" 1977 She IS survtvcd by 1wo grand · children . George S (Nancy) Massa r of Warren and Melissa (Bruce) Walk of Endicoll, N Y. Also survtvmg IS a daughter-to law Margaret B. Massar of Colum bus and 1wo great-grandchtldrcn, Emtly and Julia Walk Gravcstdc servtccs wtll be held 1 p m Tuesday at the Beech Grove Ccmc1cry tn Pomeroy No calling Lois A. Pauley LoiS Ann Pauley, 55, of Pomeroy. dted on Sunday, Apnl 5. 1992 at Veterans Memonal Hospt· tal in Pomeroy She was born tn Bradbury on May 29, 1916 , !he daught er of Helen Guthne Williams of Middleport and 1h e la!e Pearl Waller Wilhams Mr s. Pauley was a member of the Bcarwallow Rtdg c Church of Chns1 and attended We s!Stde Church of ChnSI m Pomeroy She was a Sla ff ar!JSI fur th e Sue Scheewe Method Pa1n1mg Program, worktng 1hrou ghou1 !he Umred S~11es and Canada. She wa.s a member of Order of Eastern Star 255 of llarrisonsvtlle. Bes1des her mother , she is survtvcd by her hu sband, Paul Gerald Pauley, whom she marned on Ocl 15, 1955, two daughters , Mrs . Tony (Jeanna Kay) Connolly of Ractnc, and Mrs. Patnck (Ktmberly) Keams of Pomeroy: two brothers, Kenneth Dw1gh1 Wt!hams . Fountam llills, Ar~z., and Robert Dean Wtll1ams of Rutland. three SISters: Lmda Lou Austm of Gall<polts, Mis. Clarence (Sally) Lambert of Pomeroy: and Mrs. Harry K (Cheryl) Gould of Ravenswood. W Va .: her mother-m-law, Mabel Pauley of Pomeroy: two grandchtldrcn. Tyler Jo sep h and Chei St Ntcole Kearns of Pomeroy: and several meces and nephews. Funeral scrvtces will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at Ftsher Funeral Home 111 Middlcpon w11h Landon Hope offtcraung Bunal will be '" M1les Cemetery 10 Rul land . Fnends may call a1 the funeral home on Tuesday fr om 2-4 p.m and7-9pm Hospital news Veterans Memorial SATU RDAY ADMISSIONS None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · None. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · Mam1e Swauger. M•ddle)XJrt. Belly Archer, Pomeroy; and John Mel · zgcr, Mtddlepon. hours SUNDAY DISCHARGES Those who wiSh may contnbute Party Hannon . 10 Tnn11y Ch urch tn her memory. Arrangemems arc bemg handled HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, April 3 - Em 1ly hy Schoed 1ngcr Northwest Funera l Babbtlt, Angela Lillie, Janel Chapel Massey. Wanda Rt zer and Holly Sharp. Discharges April 4 - Amy Angelo, Lora Dtckcy, Conn1e Hal · 11le Daily Sentinel Icy. Apnl Jones, Susan Lee, Mrs (USPS %13-960) Janes McDonald and son, Mtehael Publuhed e~ery afternoon Monday Pauerson and W1lham Wyant. through Fnday, I U Cuurt St Pomeroy OhiO by th e Oh10 Valley Pubhahmg Bi~ths April 4- Mr. and Mr<; Comp11 ny/ Multlm edu In c Pomeroy Kenneth Lrv1ngs1on. daughter, Oh10 4576\J , Ph 992-2156 Second class Leon. W.Va pcws~e pe1d Ill PQfl'leroy . Ohw Discharges April 5- Mrs Membu The AnOC1alM Ptesa and th e Guy Gee and son, Wilham Ohw Ne.,..apape r Asaoc1alwn , National Adver tJJmg Rf.pren nll. tlvt: , Branham Hawk1ns. and Mrs. Larry Tucker Newapa~ r Salu 733 Th1rd Avenue , and daughter. Ne• Yorit , Ne• York HXll7 Births April 5- Mr. and Mrs POST MASTER: Se nd address ch.angu to Rodney Brown, daughter, Well The Da•ly Sen llncl I ll Court St ston MI. and Mrs. Rober Broyles, PorrK'ro)' OH10 457fi9 daughlcr, Galhpohs. SUBSCR.IPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roate o~ Week $160 One M ont.h $6 05 One Year $,83 ~0 . SINGLE COPY PRJCE 25 Cent. [holl y SubiCT1ben ool dtSlnr'l(ll.o pay the cam er may rem1l m advance direcl lo The Da1ly Sen tin el on 11 three, I IJ: or- 12 month bu1a l'red1t Wlll be 11ven camer each week No aubampt!On! by m&Jl perrrutt.ed 1n areu when home earner serv1ce I! BV&IIabl~ Mall SubecrtpdoNI lndde Me iiJII Cmmty \3 Weeks 26 WeekJI [,2 Weeki! Out.lde 1:1 Weeki 26 Week.l 52 Week.l $21 8< S<3 16 Mt~lp t:ounty The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Rain expected TJJesday; temperatures to remain mild OHIO Weather The national pastime moves out of reach Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio LETTERS 01- OPINION Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Accu-Wcathc r®forecast for dayllme cond1t 1ons and h1gh temperatures The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisber/Controlln Monday, April 6, 1992 "" 16 $23 40 $4f. 50 S8tl 40 Meeting time change mystery farm wbtch appeared m The Sunday Ttmes-Senuncl as that of Emmett McCaskey on Whtre 's Htll and McCumber Road. Rutland She was one of II to corrcc1ly rdcmify the farm. Her name was se lected by lottery from that group She will receive a check for $5 from The Ohto Valley Pubhshtng Co. whtch co-sponsors rh e comcst Wtlh the Meigs Counly Sod and Wat er Conservauon DIStnCI -Meigs announcements-Merchants to meet The Pomeroy Merchants AssoCiation will meel Wed nesday a1 R 30 a m '" the conference room a1 Bank One. Past Councilors to meet The Past Counctlors Cl ub of Chester CounCil No 323, Daugh lcrs of America, Will meet Wednesday at 7·30 p.m. Members arc asked 10 wea r an Easter bonnet ThiS will be Judged Hostesses arc Goldte Fredcrtck, Marga rc1 Amberger and Virgmia Lee Lodge to meet Shade R1ver Lodge No 453. Ches ter, wtll meet Thursday at 8 p m. All master mason s inv1ted to auend. Refreshments served Senior trip meeting There wrll be a mcCIIng Wednesday at Rpm. rn the Ea.<tem filgl1 School cafclcna for all slu den rs and parents who wtll he gomg on the scn1or class tnp Par cn ls arc rcqurr cd 10 a11cnd thiS mcctmg. D of A lo meet C heSler Counctl No 121. Daughlers of Amenca. will mcc1 Tuesday at 7:30 pm . at the lodge hall. Members arc rcmmdcd 10 hnng money for 1tems purchased al 1hc product.s pany al the laS! meeltng Special meeting There wrll be a spectal mC£ung of !he Tuppers Plams VFW Posl No. 9053 and Ladtcs Auxiltary rontght (Monday) at 7 p rn at 1hc post home Dance planned The Tuppers Plams VFW PoSI No 9053 and Ladtcs AuXIliary wtll hoSI a dance Fr~day from R· I I 30 p m a1 1he pos1 home. M usJC wtll be by the Happy Hollow Roy s VFW to m..t The Tuppers Plams VFW Pos1 No. 1)()53 and Lad1es Auxtliary wtll mC£1 Thursday at 7 10 p rn a! the po st home . All televiSIOn tick ets arc to be turned tn althc meeting ReviVal lly sc ll Run ll olmc ss Church. Route 124, County Road 15. IS h.lVIng rcvt val Apnl 12-1 R al 7 30 p m n1ghtly Dav1d Scou. Logan. will be the speaker S1ngmg and mustc provrded. Pa stor Roher! Manley IOVIIeS !he public Sunrise service Hysell Run Holiness Church JS havmg a sunnsc scrv1ce and com · mun10n on Apul 19 at 6 a m. 1n arldtuon 10 regular servtccs. Pastor Rnhert Manley mvucs the publtc Ualllar and bake sale There wtll be an Easter bazaar and bake sale a1 Vaughan 's. sponsored hy the Eleanor Ctrcle of the Hca 1h Untied MethodiSt Church. on Sa turday begmnmg a1 9 a.m lloard lo m.. l The Board of Publtc Affairs reg ul ar monthly mec ttn g has been poslponed un1il Thursday Dance planned The Pomeroy Se niOr C1111 ens Dance Club will ho.st a dance Sar urrlay from R-11 p m Mustc w1ll he provtded hy Juntor Wh11 c anti InVIted. T1le annual fee for mowing and general upkeep of graves at the Beech Grove Cemetery IS now due. The $10 a grave fC£ should be sent to Pomeroy Village Hall , c/o Pat Thoma. C1t y, An1 Local briefs--.. Damage light in accident Light damage was mcurred to 1wo veh1clcs 1n an acctdcnl Fnday al 12:18 p.m. on West Main Stree l, Pomeroy Police reponed thai Mark Moore, 32. Pomeroy. had Slopped hiS 1990 Toyol<ltruck "' uaffie and was 11ruck from beh1nd by a 1967 Chevrolet truck dnv en by Jeffrey Ohlmger, 35, Pomeroy llterc WJS hgh1 damage to !he passe nger Stdc rc.tr of the Moore uuck. and light damage to the dnvcr's Side fron1 nl !he Oh lm gcr truck Ne11hcJ dnvcr was Cited ODOT Garage adopts flex time OhiO Departmcnl of Transporta1 10n workers tn Me1gs Counly w111 be working four 10- hour days a week sW1Jng llxlay and lOnltn uing through da yJ,ghl sav1ngs 11rn c mon1hs This the firs! It me s1ncc !he early IY70s tha i ODOT workers 1n DIStriCt 10 ha ve been g1vc n the op11on of flcxthlc worktng hours , explamed John Dowler. Otstncl 10 depuly drrec10r The cho1ce of nexible hours IS a way of gtvtng employees "ow ncrshtp ol thetr JObs," he adde<l Meigs Coumy Garage workers will stan at 6 am. and qutt a1 4:30pm. alrcmatmg fnsr Monda) through Thursday, then Tuesday rhrough Fnday A skcle!On crew wtll be on duly !he f1fth tilly 10 handle any conc erns lhat ar1sc. Dinner planned There wtll be a dtnncr at 1he Scn 1or C1ttzens Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5-6:30 p.m . Menu tncludcs baked steak, mashed potatoes and ,;ravy. green beans, cole slaw, roll and beverage for 53 . Pte wtll be avatlable for rlc~scrt at an exua charge. r'onow' ng the d~nncr. muSIC will be played by The Classtes. A free wtll offenng wtll be co llected T1le pubhe ts mvited. Fish fry planned Me•gs Emergency Scrvtccs The Chester Volunlecr Frre umLs answered 16 calls for assiSDepartment will have a fJSh fry Iance over the weekend Arnl 18 from 2-R p.m a1 th e AI 11:27 am on Saturday. Chester Ftrc Hnusc Pomeroy untl went to Crew Road Uazaar and bake sale planned There wtll be a bazaar and bake L01s Pauley was tal: en 10 Vcrerans sJic. sponsored by !he Salem Cen- Memortal Hospttal . AI 1:21pm .. Pomeroy un11 lcr United McrhodtSt Church. on wen! 10 Pomeroy NurSing and Sa!urday from 9 a m 10 7 p m al Rehabli11aiJOn Ce nl er Charl es rhe ftrc house tn Salem Ccnler O'Bncn was !akcn 10 Veterans. AI Food w1ll be avrulablc 3·44 p 111 • Pomero y un11 wen I 10 Revival Vanderhoof Baptrsl Church, Co nd or S ~r ec 1 Amy Slaten was Coolville. wtll have rev1val Sunday lran sponed 10 Camden -Clark Mcmonal Hosp11al AI 3 5R p rn ., 1hrou gh Apnl 15 at 7 p m mghtly Mtddlcporl untl was sen t 10 Public IS mvtled R1vCrv1cw Dnve Mam1 e Swauger Potluck plannrd was taken 10 Vercran s. AI 4.18 Burlingham Modem Woodmen wtll have a potluck supper Sa!Ur- p.m • Racine units went to Couoty Road 31 and Hayman Road fur an day at 7 p m at the woodmen hall auto accident Pam Newell was Followmg the meal. Cmdy Oliven tran sported 10 Veterans AI 4 ] I w•ll speak on "Family L1fc" Door p m . Rutland untl went 10 Ma1n pm.c awarded Public mvtled S1rcc1 fur a rekindled ftre al !he Miller rep to visit Jerry Black reSiden ce . AI 6 3X A represenlauve from Congressman Clarence Mill er's office wtll co ndu ct an open door sess 10 n Wednesday from II a.m 1o I p m al rhe Me1gs County Coun llouse 1n Pomeroy If anyone has any Am Elc Power 3I q11csi10ns concc mmg the federal Ashland Otl 33 3/4 govern men! !hey arc encouraged to AT&T . 413/4 diScu ss !hem wtth the reprcscnta Bank One .. .46 1/4 tJ-.. c. Bob Evans 26 3/8 Craft show planned Charm1ng Shop .. .30 3/R The Clay Elementary PTO and Ory Holdm g 18 Gre en Elc mcn1ary Pl 0 of Gal Federal Mogul 15 )/X lipolst C tly School fliSIBCI arc GoodycarT&R 67 sponsonng the thtrd annual "CounKey Ccnlunon 19 l/4 try Trca., urcrs" arts and cmfts show Lands End .3 S al rhc Galha Coumy Jun1or FatrL1m1ted Inc 27 1/4 ~rounds on May 2 from 10 a.m. to Mulumedta Inc ... 27 5 p m . and May 3 from noon 10 5 Rax RestaurJOI .I 13/ 16 p rn Parkt ng and refreshments Robbins& Myers .17 1n av;ulablc Shoney's Inc 23 7/fl, Retired teachers to meet S!ar Bank 27 In The Metgs County Re11red Wendy lm 'l 12 1/X Teachers will meet for a luncheon Worth1ng1on ln<l 21 5/H Salurday at noon al rite Mc1gs Stock report\ arc the IO .JO Coumy Public L1brary m Pomeroy . a.m. quotes prtnided by lllunt. Janel Rolin wtll present a program Ellis and L<>tWI or Gallipolis. and slides on Amcnflora ' 92 Call 99 2-\RX7 for funbcr infonnallon. Program to be pr~nted Kctth Wood. local wtldlife prorecwr. wtll prese nl a program on "Wtld life. Past and Present" at !he Mctgs Counly Museum 1n Pomeroy on Salurday al 2 p m. Public tnvll· cd. Meeting planned The Vtllage of Racmc wtll bold a counc il mcc11ng Monday at 7 EMS units answer 16 weekend calls p m .. Rac1ne unu s were sent to S"lc Roulc 124 for a frr e at the Frank Lodwick propeny. AI 11:42 p m.. Middleport squad went to Slone wood Apartm cnl s for John Melzer. who was taken to Veter ans On Sunday at 3:25a. m. Rurland un11 rook Raben Wtlliam to Veteran s fro m SIJIC Roulc 143. AI 7:3H am. Mtddlcpon unll re.~po nded to Norlh Th~rd SIJCCI Colm Chcvaltcr wa s 1akcn 10 Veterans. AI 9 17 d m , Pomeroy unu wcm to PNRC. Ocuy Arc her was taken 10 Vcrcrans AI 12 58 p m . Rac tnc squad was sent to Bald Knob-Suvcrsvillc Road Donnie Spaun was tal:en to Velcrans. At 5:02pm .. Bashan un11 was sent 10 Rambow Rtdgc for a 1rcc frre . AI 7:35 p.m.. Racine untl look Paul Flowers from State r<oulc 124 to Veteran s. AI 9·05 p.m. Tuppers Platns squad went to S ~u c Roulc 124 10 Reedsville and took Cody Banoc to 0' Bleness Memonal Hospttal. At 11 :27 p.m .• Syracu se unn went 10 State Route 124. Byron Hysell was taken to Veterans. Stocks BAIK.Al~ ~T!N (B ~·TUI< D.I' APRIL 3 lhru I 1 ~Jl).jl' t~l"\i DOllY PRRION lO 9 ~0 ~ I ll When a l1fe ends RT 33, MASON WV NEXT TO FAST 4-U '"'MASON MOTEL OPEN SI.JNDAY THRU THURSDAY. 6 ..,..g ""'· FRilrA Y &SATURDAY, 6.w10.,.. STRRIGNl !ILK ;A TIW~ .. 1¥.1 l lO ~0.1 I'GI In LftDYIU;s ., ,,, ............. ""'' ROONEY DRN61RIIIl0 [)liP ~AT / SUN ~ ~ ~- I 00 l 00 BIITHOUIN ~U I WII 00? 10 11> 11" * I I 00,1 10 PG WRYNr I WORlD .. " ' ON[l UPOJIII R CRIME 10 ~ 10 11• , VT I) l/'1 "-"1 I 10,) 10 f P(1 WHIII MEN CRN'T JUMP I l '> i JQ {)~I ' \A1 ~U ~ "'T l H I )0 ( P MY COUSIN UINNY I 1, ~ lC rJ.Ill )AI >L'h 'Y<l l l ~Jw.; >00~ 1 ~l iPHf M IINf, ', In cooperotron w1th our notions conservot1on ond reforestation programs . our funeral home is providmg for the planting of a young I' I J_ _j a ' Nfll'.l > ~] 10 ~ '\LilP\jAlrE~ ~ new life begtns tree os o lrv1ng memor~ol to yol!' loved one It rs o new begmnrng of lrfe 1n com memora tro n of o l1fe lrved , o comfortmg ond meaningful symbol of hope . BIRCHFIELD IJ!fAKFASJ spECIAL O•de< 2 Eggs any sty1e with Homemade Bulte<mMk BlscuWs and CoMee 99' WIAG£ W [)("mA ALL-YOU-CAN EAT SOUP-8ALAD-DESSERT BAR .........0 4.49 WIT Olllllln!IIAVIKAill (lOll n:l-!lll In I Preccplor Bela Beta wtll mecl al 7.30 p m on Thursday a1 the Epts copal PariSh House. MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT Df l ~UR~D.II Group to met>t &OMBiBJNO GOOD'& ALWAJS COOKIHO AT HA'-4 IW:OO ~U~T ' SARC.AI ~ ~!r.IIT IU(S~I S1ar M II I Park Revival extended ~y ra c usc M1sston wdl have rcvtval rhroug h Wednesday al 7 p m n1gh1 ly The Mctgs County Board of Educatwn wtll meet Monday (lomght) at 7 p.m in the board offices located on the second floor of the Pomeroy Mumcipal Build mg. The meeting wtll follow a pubhe heanng on the state's evaluation of the county office. Fees due HJva~u p m. 10 1he cou nc 1l chamber s at Circulating peti lions Mtddlepon-Pomcroy Rotary Cl ub members arc wculaung pell · 11ons of suppon for location of a pnson tn Mctgs Coun ly The pelt lton s will be scm 10 the offi ce of Gov. George Vomov1ch Band Arthur Connan! wtll be th e caller T ho se aucndtng bnng snacks for the snack table Publtc The wemhcr was mtld across the soulhcm Grear Lakes, OhiO Valley and sourhcrn Plams Ternpera1ures there were forecast 10 be tn th e 60' and 70s loday Tcmpcrarures 1oday were fore GISt 10 be tn the 40s and 50s tn the Nonhcasr: '" rhc 60s rn the M1d · Manuc sl<ltes and along the sou th - : em Pactfic Coas1: tn !he 70s along : !he soulhcrn Allanite Coast: tn the · 50s 1n the Nonhwe<l and northern Pbms: and m the BOs m suurhern Anzona and sou them Flonda The h1gh for !he nauon Sunday "'"-1 K~ at 1m penal. Caltf, and Lak e Sunset today wtll he at 8 p m. Sunn sc Tuesday wtll be at 7.06 am Around th• nation A storm syslem broughl ra1n 10 the western Gulf Coa.sr today Sktcs were generally clear and tempera tures were mtld across much of the East and Soulhwcs1. Ratn fell early today tn Fort Worth. Texas. and New Orleans. and showers were foreasl today from western Texas through Alahama On Sunday, the storm dumped near ly 3 inches on Galvcs10n, Texas. m a SIX-hour pertod 111.1 • MASTIIUtl • AMIIKNIIll'lfll lo{(!n!D Funeral Home Main Street Rutland, Ohio 45775 614-7 42-2333 I �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, April 6, 1992 Page--4 Southern's winter athletes, principal honored at banquet By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Athletes and cheerleaders in ille Southern High School winter spons programs were honored wllh a huge banquet and awards ceremony Sunday afternoon at the Charles W. Hayman gymnasium m Racme. The welcoming address was given by booster president Don Shaffer and the invocauon by the Rev. Charles Norris. The athletes, parent~ and coaches were then rreatcd to a de licious potluck style dinner. First on the agenda wa.s freshman coach Jonathon Rces. who praised his kids for their hard work and challe nged them to work hard for 1he fu ture. The theme of hts speech was "You always have to believe.'' and that in order to put yourself in a position to be a win ner. "you must work hard to get there." Cheerleading advisor Sandra Baer then presented awards to members of the award-winnmg Southern lligh Cheerleaders. These girls received two National Competition bids. won numerous regional and district awards. and for the last six years were overall cheerleading camp champions at the various camps they trained. Bacr said, ''We were honored to go to Jacksonville to represent our commu nity in the Nationals. I would like to give a special thanks to the community. In one and a half PRINCIPAL HONORED- Here, . retiring Southern High principal Jim Adams,_ recetves a plaque of congratulations and dedication from supenn_lendenl Bobbr O~d­ Adams was praised for his excellent work, dedtcahon, and h,.; htgh standards which have ren.cted through various degr~ of student achievem;nt at Southern High School. Ord said, "Southr':" Hogh School is losing a great friend. His services will be greatly missed." ALL-CONFERENCE WINNER - Aimee Mills. a 5·6 sophomore at Southern Iligh School recently ea rned aii-SVAC honors for her fine play this S<ason . Mills was recognized by Coarh David Gaul at the Southern winter sports banquet on Sunday. months the squad raiSed over SIO.OOO and that speaks htghly of the community •s suppon." Retiring principal Jim Adams, then praised the cheerleaders. say ing,"Not only did the cheerleaders cheer for our teams, but illey were tremendous competitors in their own right. They put forth a great effon and represented our school well. They are frrst class all the way. I believe this is the result of the great effon put forth by Sandra Bacr." Senior members were Amber Cummings. Michelle McCoy and Marcy Hill. . Coach David Gaul then prBlscd the members of his girls varsity baslcetball squad. which consisted mostly of sophomores and fre shmen. He said. "As freshmen and sophomores. these guls competed competitively at the varsity level. They have a bright future ahead of them." Aimee MiUs was recogruzed for making first team all-league. Amber Ohlinger was Honorable mention and Jennifer Cross. Special Mention, because of a sidelining inJury. Adams was then given a surpnsc presentation commemorating his years of service and dedtcation to Southern Hi gh School. Adams was praised by Coach Howie Caldwell and SHS superintendent Bobby Ord while receiving two very lon g standing ovations from ille large crowd in auendance. Ord said. "So uthern High School is losing a great friend . Jim Adams has reached out and touched many lives here at Southem. He has been a strong supporter of Southern High School athleucs and has been very dedicated both as an educator and a principal. He is very well respected in the field of education and within the commumty. His services will be grea~y missed." Adams then received a long and loud standing ovation in accepung a plaque from Ord. Coach Scan Wickline presented members of his boys reserve club with their awards and reflected the challenges. dediCation and "You gona believe" anitude that Rees earlier expressed. Wickltne 's championship club went 14 -0 in the SVAC and was 17-3 overall. They averaged 58 points per game and gave up JUst 33. Caldwe II then presented his var · si ty awards, saying that SHS has had a winning record every year smce 1972. The club was tenth in the all-time Southern scoring book with I ,701 points, was fifth in field goals attempted and lOth in field goals made with 601. "We stress four priorities here at Southern; religion. education, fami ly .. ." and later in clostng he indt · cated the fourth; "basketball". "We do emphaSIZe academics. and just this past week we had Mason Fisher, Jami e Smn h. and Mi c hael McKelvey honored for their fin e class work at the SHS Academic banquet." Specia l award winners were Josh Codner, Acad emi c Award ; Btlly Davis. Defenstve Award; Marcus Allen . Most Improved ; Roy Lee Bailey. Rebounding Award; Michael Ru sse ll , Coaches Award; Scott Li sle. Free Throw Award, 80%; and the Jonathon Rccs 110% award went to Jeremy Roush. Coach K hates comparisons of him and former Army mentor Knight By JIM LITKE MfNNEAPOLIS (AP) - Mtk e Krzyz e wski lea ves nothtng to chance and everything to ht swry . Because of the frrst , his name IS wonh mentioning in the same sentence with those of John Wooden and Bob Knight; because of th e second he winces every ume some- one mentions 1L th e co lk ge game ha' seen 10 a dynasty on a long ttme . H1s m_,mbcrs alone m1~ht have been enou gh - more than .10 wm s in th e NCAA tournam ent. almos t 300 '" 12 years at Duke. another 7J at Army, a hclpmg of ACC lltlcs and All -Amcncan s. etc . But until last year, the rap agamst Krlyzcwskt was that ht s teams could n01 wm the bogges t ones. Then. the Blue Devils craw led past UNL V in the sem tfmals and walked past Kan sa~ tn the cha mpion s htp ga me and "I don'tthink there's a compar· ison in any way . shape or form . Those guys have done it at such a high level and for a longer penod of time. I hope when my career" s10mpcd the notion that there was over .. the Duke coac h sa td. " that any game that he cou ldn't wtn . But the last thing Krzyz cwsk i . people would say he did for a long wanted to hear Sunday was how : period of time." • People who know the 45-ycar - th iS group of kid s wa s going to - old Krzyzewskt say he comes by march over Michogan's Fah Five his modesty honest ly, and that he and then wnte ht s name large in the didn't forget any of the ot her record book next to Wooden ·s. the virtues that were drummed tnto last man to turn the trick two . him dally growing up in a working - decades ago. " The stuff that we've dooe has : class Polish neighborh ood on been really good, but as far as : Chicago's Northwest Side; It 111 histoncal perspective, putting But it almost doesn t matter that's been really difficult," whether what he said about wruung Krzyzewski said. "I gucs.s I don't for history's judgment was ge nUine 1t because it might want to do or not. Because when he satd 11 Sunday, Krzy1.ewski wa.s seated on change your focus . "Thts team is different from all a podium answenng ques tiOn alter the other team s. and I don't know quesuon about a.) dcfendtng a national tnle; b.) that they really identify with 1986, reachmg the Fmal Four tn stx of for instance. f don ' t illink that some the last seven years; or c.) runnmg of th em identify with last year. a program that '' ~he closest thmg They don't talk about repeating anyway .... But they do wlk about wmni ng." And they do more. Agrunst Indi ana in Saturday night 's semtfinal. Duke came from 12 pomts back late tn the first half to talce a 13 pomt lead. then struggled to sur · vtvc 81 -78. When two men as close as Krzyzewski and Knight meet . . the standard disclaimer is that the teams play one another. not the coac hes. But when two teams play as s•m•larly as Duke and Indiana, 11 often comes down to a test of "'lis. And as uncomfortabl e as Krzyzewski might be about compansons with Wooden, he is twice as uncomfortable being paired with Knight. At least the Wizard is retired from Westwood. Krzyzewsk.i not only has to face Knight. each time he does so, he has to face his past as well . It was Knight who recruited him to play at Army and who later made him captrun of that team . It was Knight who took him on a few years later as an assistant coach at Indiana and who helped him get il1e job at Duke. And it was Knight who hugged him before the game the ftrst time they met as coaches. and then knocked Krzyzewsu out of the NCAA tournament in 1987 before going on to win the whole thing himself. Monday, April 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Pag~ Stanford beats WKU to win NCAA crown By Yl'MI L \\1LSON LOS Al\:GELES ( AP) - In what was supposed to be a down yc.u for ille Stanford women· s basketball team, Mollv Goodenbour and her 1992 Cardi'nal teammates went all the "''11Y to the top. Goodenbour. a 5-foot-6 junior gua rd who was a reserve on th e Cardinal teams that won th e NCAA tournament'" 1990 and was the runner-up a year ago. led Stanford to its second women's champi onship Sunday, a 78-62 vtctory over Western Kentucky. Stanford won the title with a team that has only one senior and nals. "The hatd coaching has helped had lost ftve key players, including me," Goodcnbour said as she held three staners. off its 1991 team. Stanford coach Tara Van- the net cut down in the Lady CardiDerveer credited Goodenbour with nal's celebration at il1e Los Angehclptng transform a team that was les Spans Arena. "It's paid off w supposed to be rebuilding into win the national cham pionship." Three other Stanford players national champtons. "The point guard has to be the scored in double figures for the quarterback of our team." the Cardina l in the championship coach. sa id after Goodenbour game. Junior cen ter Whiting had 17 scored 12 points against Western Kentucky '" the NCAA title game. potnts and 13 rebounds; freshman "We tailored our game to fit forward Hemm er had 18 points and Molly. She has to get ille ball and 15 rebounds; and sophomore guard go. She likes to move the ball Christy Hedgpeth added 17 points. quickly up the coun." Stanford (30-3) secured its illird Goodenbour was named th e consecutive Final Four appearance tournament MY P and joined team- by rolling past UC Santa Barbara, mates Val Whiting and Rachel Texas Tech and Southern Cal. The Hemmer on the all-tournament Lady Cardinal advanced to the title team. Filling out the team were match with the narrow vtctory SatWestern Kentucky's Kim Pehlke urday over Virginia, the natio n' s top-ranked team most of the seaand Virginia's Dawn Staley . A native of Waterloo . Iowa , son. Pehll<e scored 16 potnts. after a Goodenbour had 28 points and 12 assists in the Final Four. making career-high 30 points m Saturday's four key three-pointers in a 66-65 84-72 win over Southwest Missouri victory over Virginia in the scm ifi- State. Michigan edges UC in NCAA semifinal SPECIAL BASKETBALL A WARDS Thtse players Hmtd special honors for boys ' baskttbaU at tht SHS winner sports banquet. In lht front row af\' (L-R) manager Kenny Clark, .' ' \ Chad Wise, Billy Davis and Roy Lee Bailey. In the back row art manager Michelle Friend, Jeremy Roush, Josllua Codaer. Michael Russell, Scott Lisle and Marcus Allen. PUSHY ROSE- Michigan·~ Jalen Rose (right) gets pushy in bis attempt to scor• ovrr Cincinnati's Jeff Scott during Saturday' s NCAA men's ~mifmal pme ia Minneapolis, which the Wolverines won 76-72 to ad•anct to tonight's championship game against Duke. (AP) \ Scoreboard In the NBA ... EASTERS COSFERESCE 1 .... "'..... or.;p. w L r .... co ..... "' • .. , "' ,, ...,. "' "' :'\C"W Yad l -801101'1 ll l!1 l'l <7l JJ H II J10 Jj ""- Jcyy ,.,,,...,.... """" l1 ,.. . w•......,.. Orl.ndo ------ _ II 11 Ij ""' c-tniDhtuoa t ·Ou~..ar _ 61 14 II l ~ .C h!...tud ---51 21 .11J · -Dct.o.t .a) n n1 lndwu ]7 ]'9 AlWI~ )5 .CO Chrloac lO .... ]() 45 M>l··llk~ T,.111 1 FORCED Ol'T - The Cinci nnati Reds' Gltnn Braggs is forced out at second base an ins!Jinl btfore Cleveland second ba...,man Carlus Baer2a can makt lht play to lirst base during MWwalom.Ae. w L Pn. f.B Ual\ The Reds fimshed the cxhtbtuon season wnh a 22-9 record Thetr viCtory in the lounh annual Ohto Cup game wa.< their first after three Cleveland ''octanes. "I ccnamly prefer to go m won nmg... Reds manager Lou Ptmella satd "I thmk the most tmponant thing IS the gurs have worked hard. we'r e ready to go and we ' re healthy ... H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES URL IEBLER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's MONEYMARKETS IEIUIIUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Sealrilies offend lirH!III H. D. Vest lmstnat Smrities, IlK. 433llas Cohn llvd. S.ite 300 • lrtilg. 1175039 214-556·1651 .u !1 ~ ll 1'9 16 ~7 5~ 4ol B 51 1'9 ~ 14 60 m l c z=, :!:5J 11'9 ~ B~ rKAOt-t.._ Reds top Indians 2-0 in Ohio Cup SIOn . 0 18 24 5 !6 JO ~ Jl Sunday's Ohio Cup game in Co lumbu s. The Reds won 2-0 to break the Indians' three-game winning 'trtak in lht series. (AP) Pmtclla sou nded sa usficd ~~o· Hh Reds' spnng . " We played well." he sa td . " We ha ve n't made many mtstakes and we've played well defensively. That 's a pretty good combinati011 ." Th e Indian s' goals are not as lofty as those of the Reds. Cleve · land, whiCh lost a team -record I05 games 1n 1991, traded or released se veral vete rans and signed some o f its young players. tncluding Sandy Alomar and Carlos Baerga. to multi -year contracts. Th e Indian s. who finished the spro ng 16-14 , open the Am erican League season today at Balumore's new On ole Park at Camden Yards. "ThIS IS gom g to be a year of developmen t but I'm not going to put any walls in front of this club." gene ral manager John Han said. " I thmk wc'rc g01ng to be a diffiCult club to play against. We're going to have so me power and some speed." Ibn said the Indians front office <;ttl! tS looki ng for answers on the ft cld. " How long docs it take to mat ure a ball c lu b? What do we have to add to as we go along? . These are questions we're going to have to answer thi s year," Hart satd. .riM On Sundar . Chrts Hammond comb1ned w1th two rel1evcrs to four ·h•t the Indians. Hammond (30) allowed two htls. struck out ~ve and walked two '"Chns pitched very well. He had a good curvc ball, changed speeds very well and stayed ahead of the httters," Ptniella sa td. "He coold be a doublc-dtgll wmncr tf he stays hea lthy and JUst goes ou t there and throws strtkcs. · · Reltcvers Ketth Brown and Milt lltll stopped th<: Indians on two hits th<: rest of the way Btp Robcns opened the game wt th a drive that hit roght fielder Mark Whttcn 's glove but fell for a double . Hal Moms grounded out to second. wtill Roberts taking thtrd, and Chm Sabo follow ed wllh an RBI Si ngle In the fou rth innmg. Rr gg tc Sanders reac hed on a ft c ldcr' s chotec . th en Paul O'Ncdl htt a grounder throu gh shortstop Mark Lcwas ' le gs for an error, wnh Sanders going to thtrd . n m l -Pt.UAM 5J a-Col6m ~ ~ 1-l"hocna ..9 !1 Se.auJc L..Ao a,~ LA l..akcn ~1) :o 4 1 l4 '\-17 12 40 ~I .. ) s.cnmcno __ n n }4 25 51 M7 J 64~ 4~ ]i ....... -a_, Nose •S••i2g •M11£1!11tent of Skin & Fadal Lesions IBNWI ASSl6NIIIm A<aPTID 675-1244 'It'·~ O.arlolk Il l. 109 ~116.Adlnul ll !louJ~Gn I 10, OrlJindo I 01 Wllll2, Vrlrt Dr. Pt. PI•• .~ c wYort I~ I3 15 5 )b _500 SanDtcgo I) ~~ ~ 14 lJ l! 11 17 II IS 464 4}:2 4 19 400 10 19 9 19 145 J11 (lucaAo Lot Anscla Att.nu Ptullddptu• . . ~52 ~UTE ~pln - tqu.ad &•Tnl:l ctunt liiiUnd- U!V - uca do 1'10( Saturday's srorH Pmsburgh J. Kanu.s Cuy 0 NY Yanl.~6.SY Meu4 S.:.ton 5. Ra h JJMn:: 4 Mmtn::a.l T oronl.o I HOUilan 6. Oungo Whuc Sox 0 St_ la.UI 4, Athnt • CIMinn.lli 4, Drlmil 2 ChiC.ago Cube I. Mllw•u.k.ce 0 Se.lule 10. S1111N:go 'I S.u! hano;:LJCO 6, Q.ak.l.nd ) Tr1u S, Ourtll'ld) C..W'onu.a 5,lol .4.n.Aelet 0 z. z SundAy's sco~s (IMinn .lll l, Ch!ffiud I Mm~ l J, T 011:Wlto Z Bottoo 9. Ph tl.addptu.l) M.Llwau..llee 1• Onn10 Cuhl 0 NY Yankc:a6,SY Meu~ One~ co Wlutc So• 4, Hcvs.ton 2 St La.u 6. Atlrntl 5 C..W'oma J. t..o. Angdea 5 OUJand &. S.1n f'rinaKo 1 Transaclions 811-'<ball AJMrtun Luru~ - Opumc:d p111:: Mn. t o rrunor luauc: c•mp for ruu Jrmcn. CHICAGO 't11111TE SOX - P\ace.t Suncla)"s5<0<t< ~"" Jcnc:y 121. ltwbru I :!0 Mlnnc:fou 91. Cub 91 Sm ~ 90 . llm;YQ" l J 8o hchm~ . detilllllal h,u a , on the IS · d•y d~UbiM StKJlod Tary t...c..dt. ~itcher Sau Bran Dnhtnan and SteVe War-old. pttchen . to V1ncouva of the I'"'' IC (out League. DEn.OrT TIGERS - Opomecl John Kocl~ . pttchc:z . 10 Toledo of the lntem•· [)ruo,t 104. ~ 50 uaull.ugue. Sanamm10 JO l Dilla 19 04UA:\D ATlfUTlCS - Pl.acod Roo Welch ~:~~d Joe KlW . ~aldten . Wah Wa» w1 Rlndy Ready, Lnflddcn. Dan limdcnc.\, ouUJddc::l-, an thor: 15 - o:b~ cia· ablc:d htt Ph c ~d Kirk Drcue;nd orfer, f'lU'I\er. rr~ lht: 60 da)" di1.1blod lal Sal1 l ftt1111y Gunn1n. pnchc:r, t.O JI~L.P" Uk of 1hc Southern Lea1ue Jlc c • llcd John lloooo .... 0.0.,0 .. Ck..n..t ~ , , _ Y artl '.) LA C'lJppn 97. M&la-e.al.ee 96 LA Ldm !09, Pbaclu 104 ~ llO, Goldc:n Sl.uc: 121 \o gam~ toni:: hi T......._.y'spmt5 Deuo.t It ~ y cd.. 7 JO p IlL 8RK<K. pttdter, frcm A\la!aall ~ af"' C o.ut lap_ J\Jrdlucd !he canna of Mae KJnaery . outf1ddc:r , from T•ro- lenrJ', 7)0 p m O.~•Or'.-ndo..7 :!Opm. wld!JtlllO'I • NJ.arru.. 1_)() p m_ LA D.twcn .111 M 71 lJWI" ()m"''::",' pm Secnma"\10 It F'hmal• , t )0 p m [oolda! 5.l.N • PoN-td, I 0 p m LA t..U:ca e Sc.luk.. 10 p m -- N•tkm•i A.lnt.~ AlL'.STA BRAVL:::S - S......... ! '•--~-- en ll " LOS ANGELES DODGERS tip Dulc: Ol- :n. 9 22 p.m F.D1 E~hibition baseball tflnal "ancltn~:SI AMERICAS LEAGt.:E w Tu• Tu• ... "'""""' ,., ]'o;rw Ymt Oolloft4. a .......-~ ..., .... C•hforrn~ - ~ 0.....1 Se.Glk . " 11 r-~ a. ...., K.amu CaiJ =_ L ll II ll P<L '" 6lfJ jj l . 541 I) PITISBURGH PIRATES - Opooned RoNno Rodnpa. pitcher, 10 Bulrllo ol thE Arnaiean AuociltiM jJ6 SAN DIEOO PADRES - Pla<ed IMry Andc:nen, rtcher, c.t the 15-ii•r dit• hlcd Lat. Opbcntod Phil s~ rm~ j lJ .100 500 ll "' "' "" SATIOSAL UAGt.:E tl NEW YORK METS - Opuoned Otru Ounneb, mfidder, lO T..tr . .l.f:J ol. thE lntl:ml.tional Lasue- .m ,. ... .... II II II PL.r:t:d hy Bo..-d.l, rtlCher, on the 15 -d.ay du.1hlr.d Wit. I'ClrO&o::tivc 10 A.pnl 4 Sell Klp Gtuu . p11Cher. to Albuq.lelqut ol the Pactf'IC (01_. lap:. MONTREAL 'EXPOS - Sent ScrJlo Val.tc:r:. p11Cher. \0 min« lu.pe ~ ror raK~anment . San Jonao1hm llunt, purnc:r, to lndsan•polu. n( the Ama\can A~ ~"m I] "ll11 " "" "•• "ll ll IJ Ol Il IJ V'""' \anlllOI\Il u..a~ ~an 76. C..-:nut~11 Out~ 11. ln4&ml 71 T.tpl 't,..• :1 'S.cn• Cuulla, tnf111~l.ter, to R!dlrniV!d of Lhc In· WLPrt. ' .111 JO 12 625 butm•a. «:1 1.1.1 Vcau of the P•cific Cout Lap. Pu.rthucd lhc contneu q Pat Oemcnu: an.t O.•c Eiland, pitcher~: K.cvin Ward. Cdfldder, rnn La Vecu rllhc Proafic Cou1 Lap. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS P\IClld K.eYin B•. outf"~. on !he ISdiy di.ublcd lilt JanllaiYIC \o MJrd! 29. Rec•lled John P.nenon, inficl.tu. from Plww:ni1 ~ Lhe Paaf~e Cout l...ape. Football NaUonal Foothill Lucue TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS AMounocd th•t ll•rry lbmihort, dd'en-II.C a'ld, will nd. be oiJ'Cftlll1 cor'IUKl TVC all-stars sweep SEOAL in basketball doubleheader 253 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY (6 4)992-5124 CALL 1-800·552-1990 FULL SERVICE POOL OPENINGS CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. (614) 992-6402 OR I-80o-SS2-1990 AuLJ1'od Todd Ll'll~ SEAM-SPLITTING OFFENSE is what Stanford'~ Chris ty Hedgepeth (25) executes against Western Kentucky defender• Deb· bie Scott and Trina Wilson for the basket during Sunday's NCAA women's championship game in Los Angeles. which the Cardinal won 78-62, (API The Tri -Va llcy Conferen ce Matt Wtlcoxen , representing swept both ends of Sunday's all - TVC champton Belpre, led all scorstar baske tball douh lehcad cr ~· Hh ers wllh 23 potnts. and Doug Zoller the South eastern Ohto Athlcttc led the SEOAL with 15. TVC (89)- Matt Wilcoxen League at Athens Htgh SchooL The gtrls contest saw the TVC (Belpre) 3-5-2=23; Chad William.wm 49-34 bchmd Meigs Marauder (Be lpre) 5-2-2= 18 ; L.J. Mitch Tncia Barr's 13 jXJtnlS, whtch tied {Meigs) 4-0-5=13; Eric Royse her with Athens' Molly Ricst cn- (Alex .) 2-2-1= 11 ; Ray Braden ber g for scoring honors . Ncl - (Vinton Co unty) 1-2-0=8; Man so nvtlle -York 's Becky Rosser was Eckels (N -Y) 1·1-1=6; Man Harris the only oiller player m the game to (F H) 2-0- 1=5; Charlie Gatchel (Trimble) 1-0-1=3; Mike Dailey score'" double figures. The TVC scored the fmt ntnc {Alex .) 1-0-0=2 TOTALS- 21points of the second half to erase 12-13=89 SEOAL (81)- Doug Zoller the SEOAL's haJfume lc.ad Seven of illose came from Marauder Ktm (Mar) 5-0-5= 15; Willie Woodard (Jack son) 7-0-0= 14; Joe Hanning Hanning . season. TVC (49) - Tricia 8aer (Logan ) 4-0-4 = 12; Scon Hilkirk "It's hard to end your career (Meigs) 3·0·7 =13; Becky Rosser (Athens) 4-1-0=11; Ryan Dennis ltke thi s. but I see great thtngs (Nelsonville- York) 3-()..4= 10; Kim (Wl.) 3- 1-0=9; Chad Lincoln ahead for thi s program." Buford Hanning (Meigs) 3-0-1 =7; Tcreo;a (Mar.) 2-0 -4=8; Scott Ji•idtn said. ·'Every kid dreams of pl ay in g Htnes (Federal Hocking) 1-0-2 =-1; (GAHS) 0-2·0 =6; Eric Burris in a situauon like this. Fifty thou - Apnl Lawson (Alexander) 2-0- (Logan) 1-0 -1=3; Chris Conrad sand people watching . A television 0=4; Tcather South (Alex .) 1-0- (Logan) 0-1-0= 3. TOTALS- 26· audience. You can't ask for more." 2=4; Lauren Webb (FH) 1 -0 -2 =~ ; 5-14=81 Then he paused. Stephanie McLaughlm (N-Y) 1-0Halftim e srore - TVC 45 , "OK ," Buford added , "a wm 1=3. TOTALS -16·0-17 = ~~ SEOAL 42 wou ld have helped." SEOAL (3~) - Mollv Rl "tc nberg (Athe ns) 3-2· 1=13; Md tndo --Sports briefs---Sports briefs-- Binegar (Athens) 3-0- 1=7; Jcnnt frr Aulo racin2 Hill (Jack so n ) 1-0-2 =4; M"cha llR ISTOL. Tenn (AP) - Alan Songe r (Marietta) 2-0-0=4; i)ena Baseball Kulwt cki edged Dale Jarrett by PALOS HILLS. Il l. (AP) - Bo Greene (Ga llia Academ)') 1-0- 0 n o;cco nds in the Food City 500 Jackson underwent his h•p replace - I=J; Tandra Adams (GAllS) 1-0- at llnstol International Raceway, ment surgery Saturday. and both he 0=2; Kelly Swaney (Warren Local) his secon d stratgh t viCtory on the and his doctors S3Jd they were sat- 0-0-1=1. TOTALS - 11 - 2-6 = .1~ 0)33-.. Hie oval. He won the Bud Non·SC(Jring players - Amy isfied after the operation . Whether 500 '" the track last fall. there is any chance illat the proce - Huffman (GAHS) and Lon ll yle Kulwickt' s viCtory in the Hooldure ca n s.a ve his baseball career, (Athen s) crs Thundc rh1nt con lmucd Ford's Halftime score- SEOAL 21. however. will be uncertain for a domtnance of the NASCAR seaTVC 21 long time. so n. Ford s hJ\ C now won all si..: Doctors who perform ed the races thiS year and 10 straight datBo.,.s game surgery at Palos Community Hos tn g hack to !:t i t October. Jarrett There wcrl' -only two lt CS 1n the pital said th e operation went a a Chev rolet for Washingdrove smooth ly. Jackson. 29, will be hos- ~r>l half th iS ho ghcr- scon ng affatr, ton Redskin ' coac h Joe Gibbs. Ken pi tali led " for a penod of days" a anrl only three tJmcs tn the gJmc tw1cc m Lhc sec ond hJif - chd the Sc hrad er wa ' thlfd in a Chevrolet statement frum the doctors said and T e rr y Lahontc fourth in a Jackson decided to have the SEOAL lead. Chevrolet. surgery after chronic pain in hts left h1p lim1tcd his running m spnng trainmg Ru m1. fliU:her. Lo OIL Lahoma Cn~ of the: Amenc•n ASIOCUuon.. TORO~"TO BLLE JAYS - An · nouncod th.at Shl'lm l hllqu, ptl.Chc:r. refused a waiver da1m and became: 1 fme llml Opuonc:d Dov1d Wu.lhat , pitcher. to Syncu1c of ~ lnl..trnlbnnal (..c.a~c: Pun:twod the cm\J1ct of Alfredo Gnfftn. utf,dder, from .Syncu~ I p. • MUw_.oc • Ouc.1p.l lOpm lkmwrl _. S... Aalouo. I 10 p m MJduaan Jones' resounding dunk. C mcinnati led 41-34. Michtgan's freshmen were rat~ed . "We were up," Jone s said . "We were in the driver's seat." Cincinnati still led 56·54 with 8:33 left to play , didn ' t fall behind for good until 5;39 remained and trailed only 65-{)3 wiill 3:33to go. But poor shooting, combined with an inability to control the defensive boards . ruined Cincin · nati's trapping defen se. The Wolverines committed five turnovers in the second half, only two '" the last I 5 minutes . " We didn't score," Huggins said. "When you don't score, you can't press. It 's hard to press off a miss and we just didn't score enough. I think the stat that tell s ille whole talc is they outrebounded us by 16. You JUSt don't get outre bounded by 16 and win very man y basketball games." After years of mediOcrity. Cincinnati appears to have rebou nded as a program . Jones and Buford are ille only signifi cant con tributor.; who won't return for next TICOml ol the PI· m• TEX.A S RA~GfRS - Bo.1on "a~ 1 .JO p.m T - IS Nochala of \toc lnltmlllcr~.U Lc.a~ CAURJR'lA A.' \GELS Sent l..uu So10. uUn~l dct. 10 Edmm10n r:l the r.nfoc C~u Lc..a~o~e Sent Rene GonuJu, •n· hcldcJ, an.t Ol.n18u.sk:y, ~~Ldlcr. t.0 Lhar Satunb '•s !li('()f"t$ •A•IM &Pet&atrk Allergy •Astt.1 Pmo~bwJI't . BALTI ~I ORE ORJOLES Alan ~hlli 1n.d J,m Lc..-a. r -cl.md~Dd CGI!~ We JOHN A. WAD£, M.D. INC. -He•· glids -Rtciiltil Ear lnfedlans iDOJI4ren .581 5 l"CAA Final Four IOAID ORTIFIED SPKIAUZINGIN I] ll !!.5 :m a-<.ludxd pl-yoff bond!. y<lltdx:ld dl . . . . blk: EAR-NOSE-THROAT AWRGY IS 16 Mmnao~..~. X. Par\Iand 0 .«)) • Bv JOHI" ~lcCARTHY COLUMB u S , Ohto I API The Cincinnau Reds bcgtn the sea son wtth the confidence of a team that ~~o·en t through spnng tramm g with a .710 wmnmg pestcnuge Sip Roberts. who fac es hiS for· mer San D•cgo teammat es 1n today' s I'auonal League opener 10 Cincmnati . S3Jd the Reds could get off to the kmd of start they had 1n 1990. The Reds opened that season wtth 10 stratght \'ICtortes en route to theu World Scncs tnumph "If were planng ~~ocll ltke we're capable of pl~g. we can run ofT 10 stratght, " Roberts sa•d as Cincinnau stopped Clc•-cland 20 Sunday in the teams' final cxhtbttion game . "That's one of ow goals: to get OUI quick. Then I[ wooid be tou gh for th e other teams m the diVI - 43 7 467 lA JO San Fmnosco SL Lows By MIKE NADEL MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Cincinnau Bearcats shot poor! y and rebounded wor5e. Their scramb ling full -court press was ineffective down the stretch, too. "They just kick ed our tails." point guard Nick Van Exel said. " And still," coach Bob Hug · gms said after Saturday's 76-72 los s to Michtgan in the NCAA semifi nal s. "we only lost by four points." The Bearcats (29-5) blew two seven-point leads and. obviously. weren't pleased about opponunities lost. But eyes were dr} and heads were held hi gh in Cincinnati' s dressing room . "We re going to be back. contrary to what everybody thinks." said Huggins. who m his third season took Cincinnati to its first Final Four Since 1961 "We've got some guys coming bad and we 've had a good recruitmg year. We 'II ltvc to fight an01her day. " It' s a great start. that's wh.1l it is . I want to hang some banners that say 'Champions.' It 's nice to hang banners that say 'Conference Cham?~ons.' but this is what it's all about. The 11-man roster had 10 trans fers, including eight former jumorcollcge players. Only one contribu· tor, 6-foot-10 center Carie Blount. was taller than 6-5. They came out of a new co nference, th e Great Mtdwest. The Bcarcats were as muc h unknowns as underdogs in the tournament. They were on a cross country trek tn search of recognt llon and respect. " Our goals were to win the con ference , to win the conference tournament. to go to the fmal eight and to win 23 games," said Van Exel. who led the team to an 18-2 record after becoming a staru:r on Jan. IS. "How many teams set four goals and reach all four of them? "We made the Final Four and that's a big boost for o ur program." The boost was almost btggcr. Despite betng outshot 47 per cent 10 41 percent, outreboundcd 46-30 and out·trash·Lalked through out. the Bearcats came astonishing ly close to beating Michtgan. When the Wolverin es' 12th turnover of the firSt half resulted tn Van Exel's outlet pass and Herb HOOVER® Elite'M 350Upright Cleaner SAVE s6o • 20 ft. cord f quick releas.e APRIL 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1992 3• TRICHLORO TABLETS • Li<lhtweighl • Bruahed edge cleaning both aides • Top-fiN ..IY change bat;~ • 2-level automatic height edjuatment • H.. dllghl GIGANTIC SPRING SALE Includes anachmenrsi 2.75 lb. Container Chlorine.................... l4.SO 7 lb. Container Chlorine....................34.74 16 lb. Container Chlorine....................76.1S 26 lb. Container Chlorine.................. l 54.00 U4461·900 IC INGELS Furniture & Jewelry 106 IIORTH 211D lYE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992·2635 SUGGESTED SALE RETAIL PRKE ABOVE GROUND POOLS a pool dttrii...4 the sale aad meive a FREE Solar Blanket aad Start Up Qemicals. P1rc~se 8.95 22.9 5 5Q.95 87.00 �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Monday, April 6, 1992 1 Read the Best Seller Monday, April 6, 1992 Pag~ Pomeroy merchants sponsor .seventh annual fashion show Tk llrWCSll 'ldl!ctioos in fashion _. f 3- • aatsSUiies were pre .,.... a ........m annual fashlil- -.. al th Pomeroy Mera,- A.wlrrWi0D held Friday (; - gai'Wmwy Elementary. Ooa Jm ~pfe aru:nded the *- ID 1ft dit llKest items availaWe rr- B11110n5 and Bow. a.t"s ~-Chapman Shoes, 1k Fai!Jrit SlllilP·. K&C Jewelers _. MN•• fUll IDepartment Store. Tile ...,_., oh.e me, "Spring F ' - • Rnm: was carried - ia Ilk pord colored decoraliati .... llligliJ!igbted the runway - ' 5llllt- iNiaD£rous colorful now a • z •s, clooaled by Fran - * ·n: Florist and Pomeroy Flown Shop, also lined the SIJige and lllll>way. Susan Clark., show duurnum. coordinated the act1~Jl>e> .l mil worked W>th other mercham• ~• direct the fashion revue. 1...:onm.· Eliason was emcee tor the Nh~ and 1\nnie Chapman aga>n 1l8l'lll1tlil lhe entenaining event Special presenllltinns wcno b tured by Pomeroy Cub Paol. 2-'1~ . Webelos Dens under the dnccmom of Dale Thoene who conducte~ ito< CIS o~ning ceremony. Other featured entertammom 1nc lud ed lhree routines b~· [l'hr Read the ~"':Jl'<i- wmning Southern Hi gh :Nfiool Var.ucy Cheerleaders , the ~ IHigh School Elecoic Youth '!litO"' Ch01r, and the ever-popular 'llllhf>,l R1ver Shu fners Clogging 1T~rm lTl\of Me>!!' County 4-H Fash1on III.Wmll unLII!r the din:ction of Cindy ~ gave a spec>al presemauon Jndllllblly Williams. 1991 Hen1age i "• \Qllt!>m1tbr the Pomeroy Merchants .A'HUtuJDon, wa'1 also fealured dur- .""' In\£ tft~~:· :ihow . -:..:lliJl.eraus door prizes were ,u.uanjbf dunng me evening by the gunnanvunng ]Jrt~cred -t~mc merchanL~ who also d;scount co upon s to ,. " CLRSSIFIED RDS .. . attending. Public Notice Real Estate Geoeral Pomeroy-Mason Bridge U.S. Route No. l3 Q,dlnance No. 608 April I, 1992 An emergency ordinance enacled by the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, In the matter of the hereinafter described improvement, and to request cooperation lrom the Direc- man Shots during Friday's fa.•hion show of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held at Pomeroy Elemrntary. for tht _...., " !piilg fasllion show of tht lf'om- 'Niu...,.. ~lion on Friday evening .81 ~OIIIf'IN!!o' Or;uwwtacr . :-w~') .- -.. . !Sii' ' ~ _I_ ELECTRIC YOUTH PERFORMS - Th• Mei~s High School Electric Youth Show Choir perrormed to "Sea Cruise" as featurt"d enter tainment at the spring fashion sbow of tht Pomeroy Merchants Association on Frida,. evening. Members of the Kroup are , in no partie- ular order, Tricia Cogar, _Kelley Grueser, Tracey Gruescr, Cassie Hubbard, Misi Neul· zling. 1\elly Phelps, Angela Searles, Virginia Shuler, Angela Teaford, Marlo White, Holly Williams and Michelle Young . r £AS'IU r'ARADE - Participant. from But- _, -..s ia Friday'• fashion shaw of tht .. !Mtnbab A.WJCiation pres<nttd the ~ 7 ..;. " ;. .. --... cllildrrns' cloth in~ as thty - partM;pr 41 ill.., llatlw ,., adt. Models for the storruil6fiirEWliiiB-prbUtcl as Kay Hemsley Jl""''I'I'II ..,. lnana, in a peach lacy dr<Sii ..ifiJ m~ llnnut and bloomtrs. d...,...-. ca n women the nght to vote, was declared m effcc l Aug 26. 1920. II says: "The nght of e<uzcns of the United Slates to vote shall nm be denied or abridged hy the Un ited States or by any stJlC on ac count of SC~." R oman forces, under Juliu~ Cae- (HIUIU:AD£RS PERFORM - Tht South..-. Hie• Sdool Varsity Cheerlead<rs p~r ­ ,_ _ .. llkw ..tr<tions as part or th< entertaona FrilbJ n...U.g's annual spring fashion ~ t1 dot hBuoy Muchants Assoc>ahon. porl'onos "We Want the Funic" 111ft..,.,....., Mf'mbt>n; of d.· 111:.- :ae·.. ill no particular order. ll.a'btlrto Clli~flll Valerie Connolly , Amber Guminj:!.. ~ Fftdlrri<ll. ,lody Hayes, Julit Hill Matn lillll'liitilllk, Cbrio;tie Maidens. Mil!lttillt MOe•'!'-"'r.lll'JI Pldrtt and Brandy Roush. WEDDING PARTY PRESENTED - Wrdding attir< from th< ceremony of Mrs. Lori Adams Warden was featurtd duriog Friday's fashion show of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Hrr chapel length gown was fashionrd from pink satin. Also partic~t­ ing in the bridal presentation were Jill Johnson, matron ol honor, and Stacy Warden, nower girl. Thrir "'lectiotl§ ....,,.. madr from fabric purchased at The Fabric Shop. Thr ,..ftlding party ol Mrs. Tracir Hubbard Stein was also presented. 992-2259 1>08 EAST MAIN liocs. Ttte Uli!Uing Saturday was held •• .a .maN 19-&m:ne mansion. · It's dot iiNoad marnage for ;1tc6.. · 'fk l6-J"""-d<l Mi3s Sclleca :,., ..,. ito w ,.,.,s " H<Jif:l" and • starred thiS Luv U." Tesh is host with Mary Hmt of "Entcrtamment Tonighl. .. RACINE- One floor pian home w11h 3 bedrooms. FAN G. heat newly floored porch. s torage buJk:hng $15 .500 DOWN HOME COUNTRY- I 112 Slory remodeled log took 3 bedrooms, carpel , equipped kitchen . porch 11. ded on 100 x 200 lot ASKING $27.900 make an otie r home With MINERSVILLE RD.· 2 story lrame home w1th 3 . 4 bedrooms. 1 largo bath some good pme woodwork. shed & bUilding Immediate possess1on1 Home nee-ds some rep.atr $22.500 Make an oHerl BAUM SUBDIVISION- Very n1ce bnck/tramc ranch style homJ wnh 5 rooms. J bedrooms. lull basement 26 x 14 ga1age . fi1 eplace. central a1r Reduced to $57 .900 PORTLAND- A BEAUTIFUL Log Home< 2208 sq h ol hvmg space 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ce1ling fans. bu1111n book shelves & gun cabmet. e)(tra insulation , large wrap around po<ch GOTIA SEE THIS ONE ' $87 .500 FOREST RUN RD.- Clder 1 floor fram e home w1th vmyl sid1ng . 2 bedrooms on 2 29 acres of land A qu 1e t & comfortable t1ome $24 .900 WE NEED USTINGS! IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELLING, WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING! CALL TODAY AND LET US WORK FOR YOU! HENRY E. CLELAND ............................ ........... 992 -6191 TRACY BRINAGER......... .. ................ 949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................949-2660 OFFICE..... .................................. ......... ... .... 992·2259 2lc Sitter Service Available (Through R.S.V.P.) Paid For Bl Meigs Association For Retarded Citizens In Support o Th"! Carleton School/Meigs Industries Levy " I Annuurn: ~ m e nl!i Happ y AdA ~- Lo&l 1)- Sc ~l, ~'t: lrutru c!•o n bearers, those who sent flowers and visit· ed the funeral home or anended lhe funeral . and Fnund IIC LJ <)fl :·- r'· 1•- ••. " ·- - - - - 1 ·•· - - - - - - ... _______ CAS [[ ONLY MAII . OII I'LAC:f: AT OFFILF : I - - - - - ·· - - - - -•· l'rinl nnr ,.M,l in rnrh ~pa•·r "'"" '" Fn ( h initont r>t ~rnup o f fo~~:urro rou nl • n• • .,.,.., 1 f.oun! nnmt' ,.,.,j .,J.Ir r o~fl r rhonr numbrr if u...,.<l . fl,.•,llonr Arril 10, Ifill:! I uii .IIMNmAn _ _ _ ,.ll"'' r II , ,.,E__ _ -___ I (•II B<l• • rr ~·· on C ollor olo• n•. l, Tnh .,n~. 1'• 1'\r uant ll r~ IOi rr, .nd ,.,. ........ , n •. !. ~rn lll1 <'1 . ) 1- \'I>I~E Hou•ehoW Cood. Spor ling Good1 53-- Anliqu,._. .-, 2- I 71 - Auto. ror S.Mo, 7 4-- .\t:olon;ydea ~~ Boa1.1 & Moton for Sale 7lr- Auto Parll & Aw~'""'' 77- Auto Re pa.ir 76- C..rnping Equiptaeal ~I· 181- I\\ II :i·i-- \l11 C. :'VIer chanrh!f' F~ Horne lrnpone•enta Plum bill( & HNtiR« 8J.-- f.1n¥atmg R2- 84-- l::lcctrical & :i .0>--- Ruold•ng Supplu"_.t R,f,,~.,~ .., ~ IG- General Haulint: 86-- ~lobi!~ l!o .. ~ Repiir lpholatery 87- BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Viayl Sidiag New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additioas • Roofi•g •1 0 yr. heat pufTl> •t.o.Tl'lo ,,.. .u~~ ( 1rua ....N lriends. We thank Dr. E. S. , f'l!l"(ll.•" COMMERCIAL and RF.SIDENTIAL FREE F.S'I1M..\'IT.S corrtpresser warranty .f' ree estimates 614s949·2801 or 949·2860 Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1391Safford Sdtool Rd. G....,.m, Olio Villanueva, Rev. Middleawarth for his many visits, prayers and beauliful service; the Ewing Funeral Home: and Rev. Steve Fuller for hia visits, prayer• and words of (~ Our Sprinf; Sbiprn"'l Of Quality ,.,.,.ur£nti'J~S'" encouragement. b. SO Wesl.ltloo\ OU. •lll-llt I 2I20I92f.l mo. very lmpreaaive mi ii- Howard L Writesel tary service. lil lian Pierce ROOFING Orval (Curly) Wiles NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 31619211 mo. pd. T& TLAWN SlRVKl awn M•lnttnlnce Compltt• Llndteaptng Top Soil' Mukhlng mmtn: .. l & Res.ld.nlt.l £1'1'11111.Atfl"-u-•. __, -ffiU (.312-8697• I.SDO-SlS-144 0 J&l INSULATION •Vinyl Siding Stone (o. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE •Replacement Window •Roofing •Insulation JAMES KEESEE (all614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Che1hire, 0 H. 992·2772 or 742-2097 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio lt /141ttn 112/rtn HlfORD'S COUNTRY (lUB - .::1 7 eGolf lmoos 'll'..SO ... •6 ~ ~ -,I . 1•'60 (Ql---14.00 s<lo4. lopoirM4 . . . . . . .14 MYSTIQUE' TANNING e MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR AU PIAIES . lrl•t II Ito Or We Pkk u~·­ KEN'S APPUAIICE SERVICE . 992-5335 or 915·3561 .,,.,., .......,..... 217 L s-.i st. POanoT,- 3123192mn BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION R&C EXCAVATING •New Homes •Garages •(omplete Remodeling Stop & (ompare PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limestone Dirt, Gravel and Coal' _. ~· F.U ESTIM.tlES ·hskolhll . & : . . ~-- Sou• I•~· 985-4473 667-6179 46387 Scout C1mp Road CI>Nter,OI!. 2·7·92·1ln Y1119211 mo HOW OPE" Sundar Calls) 2112192 ~JAY MAR Tru, -Rih 1\Der.Nowln Stod,. Special thankoto Drew Webster, Post 39, for a (No (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-81H967 TRDY-B//,T BULLDOZING Licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 12-5-ttf, - LINDA'S PAINTING & (0. DK's FARM TOYS IF YOU WfAI It HEQ "'W• Tl• Poio 0.1 01 P<Dtirlg x)~tl\. 'Cf"'\:1 It, PlAY ITl uSE IT or HEEuiT - ht Us Do II For r.. • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 West Shade Road 742·2341 Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 15 Sessions•••• ~ 5 614-935-4180 "'" ......,. Ah .. 6p.a (.. 931-4192 DAllAS K. WEBER · Owner Alli<AUI- VINTAGE ,.d COllEGABlE 'Aidon A•co1aYo' D~~LITID AT IHI QUAlJIY PRIN!IHOP MIDOUPOR1, OH. 992 ·1394-130 -.cj)Q,. 147-l07~lll~-l-:2~ l-16-llnOpd r... ·~ ADMIRE '1 WATCH JM'I 11M IIIII EMilY'S An:C Wa tum your new and uoed orticleo into· cash and uv. you lnOMy good on what you need. CALL 992-6120 Or St., tr 102 E. Main PoMera~Ohlo To no4 w s""' ).. . mo. NEW SCA WOLFF BED 24Sl Tmuing ProcM!s Av.-Jalolt f.'xp~rWnC'• th• Mt~1;·~~~:t • • • • • • • • e •e • e • • • • • . ~·2-1 -pd. r TRDY-BI£T Our S.,...m,: ShlpmNt or 'Tfoy -ftllt TIUen Now In Slot • . l'uur Lu.-ul]}:!'l .BJr Deol~ r WAICEitElJ'S ltlO Wes!.lil<" Olio •lll.JIIl • •• lEVIN'S lAWI MAINTENIIICE 614-949-2627 lawn Mowing, Fe~llizlng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub ond Tree Trimming I Re,.,vol Rntct.ntl.tl Comm•dal ..,...,,__... FrHE1Um1tn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl nAsstFtws. TIJio:\ WOUI\J.JKJ·: M,\1:!1: 1 1 1 (0( 1HT Spetializing In Custom frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODUS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOll fli!E I-IOO.S48·0070 DliWlN, OHIO TROLLEY nATION (UFTS 10 ...... tt............ APR. li . 6:30 pm - Som• Sunnr Lov•• You - Plaqu. ToMo Painting APR 1l·11 - Ext.nded E•ter ~ Op.n ~r~til 1 lO pm APR 28. &·00 pm - Bash1 Clau MUST PRE-REGlSTER FO~ AU ClASSES HRS · Mon.-S..t. 10 sm-S pm Sunday 1-S pm For ..,_Into C.lll 614-992-2549 41219211 mo. WIT II ;IN All IN TilE TilE llAILY Tilt: l lt\II .Y WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS 7!J1 f 91/lln •LIGHT HAULING .~t:NTINI:I, •FIREWOOD ~Titf.F.T BILL SLACK 992-2269 I'OMEIWY. Oil 't'-7r•9 l rs, Fmaces and many visits from sENTINEL 'laMed To [)o ~~,~~J· C.,.ossl• ··.~nllACAIIAilR.I!" '· - - - - - - •• · _ __ _ _ _ J 3--- ~ especially the Extended Care Uni1 and Staff, Volunteers, Jackie ol the Maples, "'II'. J'( ' . JIANJIJSJ-: FAST!-:!'' Til AN Yll ll C,\N :; ,\ \' 11 · _ __ _ _ _ _ .\l ucdlan~w; \lohilt .'\ Douhle11 ick llot!l<' 011 tll'r' Memorial Hospital, HUiit U.c\SSU' IF.it c\lt OIIJI.l' G. _ _ __ __ _ \IEHCII Liwealodr. I 48---- Equipment fo r Re nt ·1.9--- r or l.e.M: 16--- Hadw, T \ ' &· Ul Rf pa•r 17- ATTE\TIO\ We thank Veterans IIIl i IIII N'T' MIIVJ•: \0\ IU $3.33 h.'\- 64-- Hay & Grain ' fl :»- Seed & Fertiliur Business Services for their prayers, pall- :& lin••. :J llil'w•pnjN'Mi. :J i,lnt•• I , ___ _ 1 , •. _ _ _ _ __ Jldp 'I' anted S.t-.twHu \1. an t...-d 13-- ln.suran.-r I+- II~.U1ncu Tra mm~ !\ Nll l~\lili SJ-: Jo:IT .N tiW 1 II - 12b-- l.o& 1 and Found 8--- Publor Sa le & ---------------------------------------------- I I I I ~ R~n ! 47- '\li' antr.tl. tfl 3- • • Sa le rum ! fo r 3·\.---- Uu&i n<!lil Budd1ng.s 3>-- Lou & Ac n:101gc 1 • e •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. .. " • • • • 3>--. w1ll bP 61 - Fum Eoquip•ent ' 62- Wanted to Buy Furnuhal Room• 46----- S pa ce for Re nt Hrs. 8-10 Mon. thru Sal. • dJ~s I· \H\1 :-ll'l'l II · ~ ,X I I\ F:-TI II 1, 31 - Home& fo..- Sale j 4~ lives m Java and Sumatra. • S 05 / dav v....hLe. .'iiJ.--. r or Sak or Trade HE.\1 . E:-;T\TE $ 60 4l----- F&rm! for Ilent 44----- Apartment fo r Rent Plus I FREE • s .30 s -~ 2 $600 s 900 S!300 SUO / dav ~uW:aJIMtrUIII<ehtl [:l1 - i :.a.- r nuLl & 1 I Y. Mi. out New lima Rd. Rutlaad, Olnio You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Carleton School/Meigs Industries 21- Ruti n~• Op~r\unity 22- Money lo Loan 2l--- Profeuional s ~r.., i<: e• HE:\T \1 Card ol Thanks • • s ~ . 00 156--- Peu fo..- Sale 3t.-- Rea l EtLale \ll anted Sunda Strai t clai med scme 36.fXXl (PTJ RADNOR. Pa . (AP) - Jay lflvm{!!ltl5liow" said in the lalcst Leno says he's softened hi< JOke' ,...,..~~li'l/ Gu1de. because the b1tmg humm pqpU!Br ·~"'IWW w.hen you are on TV every m nigh1<:lubs doesn 't watt on 1W lllqjltl lbJr an• hour, that aggn:sSIVe talk shows. • IS IDU much . You've go t to " People who say that my como- 'f'mimn ttl <11 bic j() you're not in tolerdy doesn't have as muclt C'Agr.. .u , , IID><I!Mgnlar audience." OHIO.·. Over 15 Words s 20 Rate Kat es arc forconst.--culivc runs , broken up r hargf'd for Pach day JS separate ads cly smic e.r.plosions in Indone sia's mm<il1 ll>te', are righL When you're "n.lltlle'lmlan ' once every six .......t.~ &.• 10 mmutes. you can ""'""' <VIII amf bart and rat-ta-la-lat ..ull1 .,umgrous matenal. Then you llctNir..- lfie •ncrnning host of "The Monlhly The island vo lca no Krakatoa blew up Aug . 27, 1883. T id al wa,.es re sulting from the cata - no partDi!Jir ....... .,... Lo.• t latry, Danielle Cr.,.., Dtlltir ;::.,-..I Glilsll, Rbonda Han nah!;, P a - Rwoitw... ~ Homsley, Healhtr Howar4.1'q:u ~ ,lddie Sisson, Paula Whitlat.._ Mdlmt!W'M ad Linda Young. on CBS ' ''P:SR 10 solo, non-slop ac ross the Atlantic . Tuesday, April 7, 1992 6:00· 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens In Support of The -- --Names in the news---- Carleton School/Meigs Industries Levy season Refreshments will be served Tm a :a::a 8EYERL Y HillS. Calif. (AP) : _ "Tau ac Tonight" host : .kDt zllll:» Conn~e Sell,.d..,,..,_inaceremony en 'd bJ 25ji) friends and rela- POMEROY, .. . sar. mvadcd Bntain in 55 B.C. Liberia was declar ed an inde pendent republic m 1847. Charles L1ndbergh diCd at the age of 72 at his hom e in Hawaii in !974. He was the first man to ny OPEN HOUSE SHADY RIYEK SHUFFLERS - The ever: 1 ? 5J1a11J1 Riveolr Sbhumers p~esentedd"II.!'Je .,. Tnil"' .. part I • rntertaonment unn~ ..,. . . L I fashion shaw of the Pomrroy .: illll:ni AsHxi:rlioto held Friday tvrning at , p ., ~tai'J'. M...,btn of the team, in 6 . The 19th amen dm en t to the Cons ti tution. guarantec1ng Ameri- 15 15 15 15 15 3 • •e • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • e • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • e ·~ • • • e •e • •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • e •• •e • Despi te vigorous efforts to red uce population grow th , China continue s 10 grow by nearly IS mil lion people a year. Words I their heartfen thanks to friends and neighbors Office). News notes Days would like Ia express measure by reason of the need for expediting highway improvements to promote highway safety, and provide it receives the affirmative vole ol two-thirds of the members elected to Council, It shall take ellect and be In Ioree Immediately upon Its pas· sage and approval by the Mayor;otherwlse, It shall take effect and be In force frotn and aher lhe earliest period allowed by law. Passed: Aprll1, 1992 Atlest : Brenda Morris, Clerk Bruce Reed , Mayor larry Wehrung, President of Council (A complete text of this Ordinance may be obtalnltd or viewed at the VlllageCiet'k's J4) 6. 13. RATES The relatives of ALBERT HOFFNER Street This ordinance 11 hereby declared to be an emEtJgency Ol'l!l!OMG CEREMONIES - Pomeroy Cub P.-t; 18 ,.,...... Dcu, ••der the direction Olllr n ,..,idtd lk opraing ceremonies •The Area's Number I Marketplace A NOTE OF THANKS I would like to thank my relatives and friends for their wonderful support I received in the hospitals. I was there for two months. I received over 200 cards and letters. Also flowers and phone calls from friends. I also want to thank the churches for having my name on their prayer lists. I want lo thank the doctors and their staffs for the excellent care they gave me. I am at home now and I feel that all this helped me. Thanks again. Louise Dixon 201 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 tor of Transportation. WHEREAS, !he VIllage FOOTWEAR MODELED - Jessica Chopman, Heather Knight and Jennirer Lawrtn«, presented what's available in shoes from ChaP' Card of Thanks ;)- has identified the need for end proposes the improv• men! of a portion of the public highway which Is described as follows : The Installation of a state line sign located on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge at the Ohio-West Virginia state line, 0.08 mile east of Main The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Ohio ('II .n ,1,1( .. J· 2"A2 ,, ., . USED RAILROAD TIES 4-4-97-lt. L...----------------------~------------------------lL-------...1 . HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 3-15·'92-1 mo. pd. T&M BUILDERS Best Pricet I Service for Poal Frame Garage• & B1rna Chotce or 12 colors aliding or rollup doora nct.d to unlimited aizes s.. I Slyleo lOxSO wected for lnopoetion ........... Uobo< Guaranteed Pt Loul Salesma• 742-2072 3-16-1 mo pd HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE . SEPnc SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAtLER SITES, LANDCL£ARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONI>-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 1-13-'92'·1 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltiona -Gutlef Wort< -Eiealricaland Plumbing -Rooftrig -lnlorlo< • ExloriOJ Painting (FREE ESTlMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S Pomeroy, Ohio 3·13-92-lfn 'l(atfiryn 'M.eatfows "SPECIALIZING tN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 457G9 Welcome Slates $20.00 Cualom Paintings 614-992-2242 41m2/ttn A&B AUTO IPISOH,WI, Specializi•1l• (o•plele lute Upllollt•ry. IYea, .. 4elt MILl ALSO COIIPUTI AUTO REPAIR SIRVKE .I 24 HOUR TOWING. J•304s773s9560 :1-$. '92· t - pd. WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 186H929. Especially National Bank Curntncy from · any otlle. Paying $300.00 and up for specific piecea hom Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Evening• H14-764-2101 �Monday, April Page ~The bally Senllnel SNAFU® by Bruce Bealtie MAkE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS. ARANDY TOOl 35 ' '' I Lots In Ga llipolis Ferry - 100% owner lln1nclng 1t $98.64 ptr mont h, an y one of four toll IYiila blt, 304-675-2722. I I Loti In New HaYen · 100% owner tlnanclng at 1101.46 per month buys 111 lhrN loll, a304· 67S-2n2 . Announcements 3 Pasture tor rtn1, 304-675-2991. Announcements 36 Make 1 fritnd ... For Life! Scan· dlnavlan, European, Sclllh & AIMI!c.n, Vugoslavlan JlpentH high school nchange studtnll, arilvtna Auguet, Host F•mlllte NNdtcJJ Amer. lntaf'w cultural Studllnt Exchllnge, etll Belinda II 6M-t4t-2794 or cell 1· 800-aibUn4tJ. Wanted: Rttldtntlal Building Lot Or Ac,.ege For Quality Homes. Mull Bt Within 5 Mile• Of Holzer Hospital On Blacktop Road . 1-304-m-2940. "Maybe radio co n1ro1 planes are getting too complica ted " 1 Ma~. :2 Female Puppies, 614446-4540. Fr• Puppies: Black W it~ White M.,Jtlngs, 1 WMkB otd. 614-4468671l . Help W a nted 21 Homabased Wnlers Needed . $1000.00 Ptr. No Exp. Nt cassary. Ca ll 1-900-74o-nn ($1.49 Mln/ 18 Yrs+~ Or Wnte· PAASE · 33C, t61 s . Llncolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60S42 - Naad ntra cash? Own producls at a discount ? Work your own hours? AVON, lr• gift with algn·up, cal/K1y, 614·992-7180 Pinecrest Care Center Is A.ccapt · Full Size Spring Mattr.s s, lng Appll catlona For A Nurse OUMn Size Mattress, King Slza Aid Training Program Box Springa, Lounr. Chair, SM Scheduled To Begin In May AI : 504 S.cond venue, Gai - 1992. Graduatta Of The Upolit, By Falrball C.rd Shop. Program Will Bt Eligible For Ouldoor, Yaar Old Gray, White Employment AI Pinecrest Care C•l•· One NeUiared, One Center As A State-Approved SPJyed, To Good Ru~l Home Nurs. Aid Applica tion s Acetpted Monday Thru Friday Bel Only. 614-446-()317. ween 9.00 A.M. And 4:00P.M. 6 Lost Lost & Found while, long-haired poOdle/Terrier ml:.1ura , stubbtld tall, ona white aye, lost near Butternut Ava ., 614-992-5676 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4Ll Yard Salee Mus1 Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. !he day beto,. the ad .. to rvn. Sundly edhlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2 00 p.m. Saturday. Moving Sale: 7th, 6th, !Hh , & t(Hh . VInton , Aerou From Baplitt Church. Sofa Bid , Recliner, Subt1ilula bus driYtr posi1icn openings available. Must hava nlid Olllo Commarcial driver 's license. Pleese send interest to . Meigs Co. B011rd o t MR1DD,13, 0 Carraton St ., PO BOX 307, SyracuH, Otlic, 45179. No phone calls please! MCBMR/00 dots not dll(;riminalt In proy/ alon ol Mrvlca or employment because of hendkap, r~c•. color, national origin, stl , or age. Surrogllt ~ot her wanltd, ftM plus axpan Ht tor carrying 1 couple's chil d, must M 18- 35 yrs . ol 191 & previosly had a child, contact S leYt Llt l , Ally. 311·996-2000 WANTED: FIJIJ-Timt COMMUNITY SK ILLS I NSTRUCTO~ Needed To Wort!. With In· dividuals W1th O.vtlopmtntar 0/sabltltlta In Tht Gallipolis Communitr 40 Hm.siW•k, As Scheduttd. High And Adequate Automoblla Covera9• Requlrlfd ; Good Communicat ion And Or· Pomeroy, ganizatlon Skills, Punctual'rAnd Able To Work As Part Of A eam Middleport Requ ired; Eiperienct Working Wi1h PetSonl With Me nial & Vicinity Retardation And O.vtlopmenlli 4 tamlly glrlgt . . 11, Monda¥ & OiaabHitlts Prefer red . S.. larv : Tuesday, horr. Interior, stwmg $4.50/Hr, To Star1 Excellent machine, awn game, prom Btntflt Package . II lntlfHIIfd drna, dothlng, other misc. Ctll 1-800-531-2302 No Ltler 11..-nt, Tom Thtfta retldenct , S. Than 419!92 , Ask For Christy. E· R.124, 21111 above Southern High qual Oppor1unily Emplcytr. All Yard SIIH Must Bt Pa id In Advanc:.. Deadline 1:OOpm lht day beforw tht ad is to run , Sundty edMkm· 1:OOpm Fr ld11 y, Mondlr tdHion 10:00a.m. S.turdly. April ll-4 on H. Main, In Rutlind, r~ln Of snow cancels !ill April 6th, 014-JI2-2648 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick PNrson Auc tion Comp.a ny, full lime auetlon•r. compltle auction HrVk:t. Ucensod J66,0tdo & Wnl Virginia, J04. 77'H785. 9 wanted to Buy Wult To l.Ntt Tobacco 9uu Call Anytlmt 614·388-9169 Waritd To Buy: Collector Old Antique Lamps. Will 81Jy Certain 8aHt Without Shades C.iill 614-446-1982. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos Wilh Or WHhovt Mo ton . C.all Larry lively. 614-388--9303 . Top Prien Pakl · All Old US Coins, Gold Ringe , Sllvlf Coins , Gotd Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Stcond Annut, Gallipolis. Employment 11 tt OOQ Services Women : make more money! Fret elghl wMk job pnpar~Uon progr1m about nontraditional tmplcym"nl (ONOW), ca ll 1-800637-6508. 12 Situation Wanted CompUier Consultant Wllh In· duttry Erperlenca Can Pro Yida Suppor1 To Your Company Or Ofganlza\lon. Experitnct Wit h CPIW DOS, UNIX Networks And Most Bus iness SotTwar e S~la li zl ng In Socurily, Upgrad•s, Training, PrtventaIIYe Malnlenanct And Problem Soi'fing C.W Clark 5 14 · 37~ 298l Will likl care of elderly lady in my home , tlperitnctd, hlv• rei , rauonablt, 304-m-9185 14 Business Training Relriln Now!!!Southeastarn Busmtu College , Spring Valley Pl.aza . Call Today, 614-446-4367 f! R•g1sleratlon 190-{).S.I174B. 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Homa Rod · ney Atti Relerencas Av ai lable Call 614·245-5887 Georges Pcnable Sawmill, don "t h.iiul your logs to the mi ll just ca JI 304-675·1957. ~i ss Help Wanted TMtuNnd lmmtdial•ly Rush StUffing EnYtlcpaa . Stemptd Addressad •10 Enwetope To: O&A Suppllu. Bar 1443, Fairborn, OH 45324 12,500 CAEOfT CA. RD! Quorantood Same Ooy Approval! Alta Oullity For ~0 Depo1J1 vtSAIMC And Cash Adwnca. 1-t00-26-4-e789 Ext 3524. P!M>AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOtJ. Paula's Day Ca re Centar. Salt, aHordillble, childcua . M-F 6 am · 5 30 p.m . Agn 2....,._10. Betort, aner school. Drop-Ins welcome 614-446-82:24 Ntw In fant Toddler Care, 614-4-46-6277. - . Trees, Sh rubs, Mulch, Top So li , Mow ing, Pruning, Spraym~, Seeding, A.ll Wori , $25 Mi n1 · mum Don"s Landscaping 614 · 446 -9646 ~ -"--~·~ Want to mow lawns, Oiinll ng, cle an up, tie. pleas• call 304675·7550 .11nytlm1 Will Do Small, Large Appliance Rapair 614-3 79·2921 NO EXPERIENCE NE CESSARY. 1..aoG-255-024 2 Financial Accounting lnt1ructor NMdtd, 11ue1 HIVI B.S. O.Ortt In Ac· countlnQ. Send RniJmt To. P.O Boll 213, G.llllpolll, 0H 45631. ADON tot" 118 Md long term car• taelllty, RN wit h staff c~r~Ye~opm.nt 1nd sur.rvisory aperienc1 prtftrred. qual opportunity tmploytr. P..... ttnd rtWmt and ·..lery r.qu"l to: Ofrect« of Nursing, Pin.e rHt Care Cant.,, 11t Pinecr81t Drt... Galllpolla. OH 454131. !14- -n12. AUSTRALIA WANT S YOU IEJceiJtnl Pay, Benefit a, T,.naporlttlon, 407·2g2-41117, Ext. 571. ta .m.· IOp.m. Toll Refunded. AVON t All Arus ! Shirley SpoOrt, 304-f7H429 EaQ _Wort! At Home· 1339 Wuk or MoNI Rush : S.A.S.E. 110 OAA Suppa!.., Bo11 14~3 . Failllom, OH 45324. Food S«vk:• Cook, up. prefer..... apply at p...,.,.,r Huralng Aohab. Contlf, 31758 Rock- a ........ Rd., Pomo<oy, Ohio, no .,... eailo pl-. EOE. ,.,....,_. nwclctl na181ant wanttf lor tomly praotlcto ohyalclan llllloclno, Ohio to porlorm bo4h tlldrii611rltiVI cllnlc11 duUes . ...., , _ , _ to: PO BOX 458, lloolno, OH. 4577t I Business Opportunity ~=~~~~ s rnop , tr~~~tor!ilh ~ sullons, 5 dryers, $6,000. 304· 882 _324•u . 72 Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuh.rw, dry•" · refrlger~lora, rangn Skaggs Applltncea, RiYer Rd . Beside Slone Crest Motet Call 614-446-7398, 1-800-499-3499. MIKE·SElL'S DI STRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY Business Is Good · Present In· 8 room hoiJH, ~ -5bdrms., 2 112 dependent Distributor Wou ld Uk t To S.ll Established Rout• baths, lg. kitchen & living room, located ln Middleport, t3501mo., In The Gallipolis Area For The 614-992·2686, Dollie Turner Distribution 01 Potato Chips Really And OCher Related Snack Foods. Must Ba Financially Furnished 3Br Houn, 1 Aoor, Stable Wllh Store-Door [)ellvury $350 +Utilltial, Upper Fourth Experience. Send Resume To: Avenue, Gallipolis, Reterenctt, Mlkt Johnson, M&A Distribu t- Security Deposit. 614-446-4416 Ing, 31817 S1a1e Road 7, Al'ier 7p.m. Pomeroy, OH 45619 Ont Bedroom HouH, Fur· Vending Routt: Local. W• Have nished , No Ptll, Reference And Tht Newest Maehmes, Making A Deposit. 614-446-2543. Nice Steadv Casl'1 Income. 1· 800-234-2651. One year l.. ae: 3 BR , large rooms , tee . room, laundry, ground floor, no pels. Clean. 23 Professional S32Simo. Stove & ratrlg., air. Services Excellent toc1llon. Reply Box No.· CLA111, clo Gallipolis Dally For all your lawns n..ds, glv• Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gal ua a call. Commercial & ras lden- lipolis, OH 4S631. llal , tree estimates, fully Insured, 614 ·992·76n 42 Mobile Homes SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Ntw & Uud tor Rent furniture , htaltra, WH1tm & Work boola. 61.....,.46-3159. 141170 Wilfl E.rpendo, 1 112 :.:.:.:.:.::=::,~~===;_Baths1 Rl . 141, Gallipolis, All VI'R.A. FURNITURE Eleclnc, No Pets. 614-446 .... 824. BARGAINS GALOREl 614-446-3158 2 bdrm., $"185 mo., watar, sewage, trash Incl., dtpoatl , 614· LIVI NG ROOM : Sol1 And Chair 992-n89 $179 And Up , CoffM And End Tables $7':1 And Up; Swlv•l Rockers $79 44 Apartment Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 21 Business Opportunity 11 Opport unity in USA Vent -A· Fon Route S$ must ca ll 1-800· Jlt1 -S:'i74 Oiwtrlbutorahlp [)ulgntr Shirt a 3 Bedrooms, 2 8a1 hs, 2 Car Garaga . $4S,OOO . 614 -~46-6325 3 Um\ Apart ment Ren1111 , EJce l· lent ConditiOn, Bulaville Pike Road. Raduced 1 Ca ll For Appointment. 61~ - ~~6 - 8568. 7 Rooms, Need s Work $7,700, Lower Ga rtield Avenue, Gal· lipolis 614-388-8788 Belo ra 9 P.M BEAliTIFUl APARTMENTS AT Baaulltul 3bdrm ranch s1yle BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON home , brick hont , ca rpor1 , hall· ESTATES, 536 Jtckson ~kt basemtnl, carpel , on 7110 ac,e, from $192/mo. Wtlk lo ehop & 3M I from Holzer Ho sp ital, S R moviat . Call 614~46.o2568 . EOH . 160, low 30's, eYenings, 614-742· 1 F hod A rt Bod 1 2728 um. pi ment 1 . room Utllltln Paid, $260/mo. Remodeled tarm house on 3 1 920 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis acres, e•eellent condition , , Ohio, 61~-4~6-4416 Afltr 7p.m. central 111r, 3 bedrooms , 1 bath, I includes gas wall , $65 000, af1ar Fur~lshtd Apa~menl, tbr, nul · 1o Ubrary, parkmg, c•ntral heat, 6 m 614 _ ~ 2 _ 3919 P · air, raltrtncta . 614-446-0338, Befonl 7p.m. 32 Mobile Hom es Graclou1 IIYing. l and 2 bed· lor Sale room apartmtnts at Village and Riverside SSOO Ott Purchase Pri ce 01 An y Manor New Home AI El saa Home Cen- Ap.ar1ment1 In Middleport. From ter. Great Selecll on, Free Sui-Up $196 . Call 614·992-7787. EOH And Delivery! Caii614 ·T72- 12:20. Middltpor1, Ohio, N. 3rc1 AYI, 2 bedroom tumlshld 1pt, deposit & rehntnces, 304-882-2566. r' T- RETIRE IN AVE YEARS jlncome From Day One) It's Po11ibl• For YOU To Eam 1750 To $2 ,250 Every WMk For Tht Ani Of Your Uta. Company Growing By l.tape & Bounds Hat f>lEW & HaT Proven Product Una, In Billio n $ Markel . Copyright & Rtgisltrad. FlrJt Time Available To The Public In Thl• Area. Th/a Could Be A Great Family BuslneiS. Full Or Pert-nmt With A Secured lnvu1menl 01 $12l.OOO +. Approved P1rtl81 Will Htalock Aru Attall Shope. Call Today · ONLY It You'rt Serious And Can lnvut. Call Mr. Grant 1-800.344-1098. 52 Sporting Goods Remington 870 Wlngmalt• 3 Mag. 12 Gauge, 30' Full Choke Barrel Good Condi11on. 614-2455047 Taurus 9mm semi-au to, utra clip, $375 Model 37 Wlnchn1er 16 gauge $150. 304-67S-S593 after 5:00. 53 Antiques 1------,-....:.--,,-,----Big River Anllqun, 510 Main St, Polnl PleaNnl, WV. 5 Drawer Chtal, Mlnorl. Buntt Spool Bed, [)ry Sink, untNr, Trunk Par1a, Cash Register, Glass Claw F•!t Tablt, Rocking Cha ir. AI : 504 :;econd AYtnue, Gallipolis. Buy or sell. Rivarine Antl~ues, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m 614+992-2526 Miscellaneous 1975 Coac hma n Trai ler, Sale Or Trade For 82 ·83-84 112 Ton P1ck· Up, Slop To Sao And Talk To. Roba r1 SaJo n On Rt 35, Lett Fork Road. Jus1 Pasl Boggs Auction Barn , Gallif\olis Merchandise Ni ct 2 Bedroom, Centenary Are.a , Ga llipolis. $235 P11 Month. No Pets, Also Mobile Home. 614-446-8038. Complelly Fum/shed mobllt 1979 Cl.iii rmonl , J bodrooms, homa , 1 mila btlow town, overg as heat & cenl ral a ~r. washer & looking riYar. No Pelt, CA. 614dryer, $8,000 304-675-7294 446-0338. 1983 NiiShU.ii, 3 bud room , 14J70 w1tl'l 7J 1:2 upa ndo , CA. Outen wattrbad, gard~~n tub, all ap· pllan ces, 10120 d e c ~ . $14.500 Mu sl move . 304-675-7850 o r 6753594 Syrt~eou apar1menl, 2bdrm., $160mo., water, sewage, trash Incl., deposit, 614-992-72a9 1/ery nlct 1bdrm., bllautllul coun try selling, tree water/ trash , AIC , laundry tacilhlu , 1984 Nashua . 3 bedroo m, 14x70, Park Rd . overlooking US 33, CA, all appliances , new Sears D.iirwln, C.R. Pratt, 614-S94-S322, poflable d1shwasher, 10•14 lf onl S275Jmo. po rch, 1:2J24 back de ck. vinyl undflrp1nn 1ng. $15 ,000, 614-742· 45 Furnished l09!i Rooms 1986 Sunnybrook 14x!i0, al l olo c, uc eond, )04-675-n<l l week Room s lor rsnt- weak or montn days , a tier 5·00 PMSaturday s StartIng at $120/mo. Gallia Hotel. 1989 Clay1on Wosl Wind 14x51, 614-446-9580. :2b r, Ex celler1l Co nd111on1 Sleeping rooms with cooking. $1 0,500 614·38B·87BB Baiera 9 Also trailer 1pact. All hook-ups. PM Ca ll afttr 2:00 p.m., 304·77J.. 2 bdr . S.~S. $3000 or rent S250 5651, Mason WV. per mo , all lrtililiQS lurnishod . 46 Space lor Rent 614-949·2526 For Sale 1989 Redman Danvilll'l, 14r12, Total Eloclr1c , 2 Bed rooms , 2 Full Balhs, Excullent Ccnd1t1on , Call 61 4·367-0139 .U ttr 5 PM Country Mobile Morna P•rJ., Rt 33N ., under new management . Lott, $85 ; hom• rtntsls, $235, 614-385-8227 No Down Paymont. I Will Finance 1 1 Yur Old Sunshine 1~•65, 2Br, 2 Baths, Lola 01 Ez AC , DIW, Cathedral lrn! Ceihngs , Garden Tub. 514-441· 47 1{)16 !NOTICE! OH IO VALLEY PU BLISH ING CO recommends thai you do busi ness wi1h people you know , and NO"Tio sand money throuoh the mai l unti l you ha v• mYut•gated tha offering BEDROOM . Bunk Beds $99 (:2z 6); 4 On~wer Chest Of 1 Bedrocm Country S.lting, 10 Drawers $44 95 ; Twin Matt ress Miles From Gallipolis, $225/mo. 199 Set. Waltr Paid, O.poe;lt And 2 Rtftr•ncts Required. 614-44&- DINETTES· Wood Bar Stools 7604. $14 .95 (2'6'") Tabla And 4 Paddild Chalrsl12t. 2 bedroom apt, utllltle• paid, Hud approved, 304-675-2722. OPEN ; 1 Oay1 A Waak, g A.M... 6 , BR garage apl., larg~ ITonl P.M. Sundal12 Noon · 5 P.M. porch, rNr t.kony. No pat• Rt 141 4 U 111 Ott Rt . 7 In C.n· ttnary. M4-446-2606. lor Rent 3 Bedroom Home On 1 Acru ot Land. Call614-256-1526 . Wanted to Rent Working Family Would Like To Rent Or Rent With Option To Buy Nice 3 Bedroom Mome Within Galllpoll1 School 011trict . Ca /1614--446--6972. Repossessed Mo bile Homes, Great Se lection, Singles . $500 4_9_~-,F.,.o-:r-:-Le:--a_se:-7::--::0 own And Ooublts $1,000 -:Down , With Apprond Crtdll! Commercltl Bldg., 12,000 lq. " ·· C11 11 1-800-589-5710 truck doek1 , h..ted, clear span ~~~~~----- 1 Rt. 32, Jackaon, OH 1-717-7436132. 35 Lots & Acreage Second Floor Apar1mtnt For Lease: L.A., One B.R., Betl'1, Kllchtn WI Slove & Aelrlg. Waltr Fumlahtd. No Ptle. Corner Second & Pint, Galllpol i1. 17 acru wll h beautiful tog $230. Per Month; OtpMII A• homt, Somtrvllls Runy, 304- quir.d. Call 614-446--4249, 61-4 446-2325, Or 614-446-4425. 675-3030 or 675-3431. 34 acres with lralltr & garage In Chester Township, Su mner Rosd , 614-23 7-45a3 Merchandise lot s Joining Point . 100% owner 51 Household lin1nclng 11 $101.48 ptr month buys all lhrH Iota. 304-f!JS.. Goods 2m . I::-=:-:-:-::::::::::::-;:::::::-::::::::-: 2 Ploco 9octlonol llunl strlpo O.J Whitt Read, 18 Ac:rte, Velv.l, 1'3"' ~With 81•11*1 T2" Mostly Wooded , Wlth A Beautl· Antique O.k Dr.... r Wtth Mlr· lui Building Site That Hn A ror; 1917 Ford LTD, 11-4-441Vi•w For Mil••· Nlct Level Orivaway, Aural Walar, 31160. Ellt'!trlt:lty, And Phont Service Ava ilable 3 Miles From Holter GE w11htr, sm1ll r•higer~lor, Hospital, Gallipolis. 8M-441S--t127. . . .. TV otand, 304-175-1386. t5 acres on Soward• Rlgdge Rd ., 100 yards down frOm Doublt Creak Rd .; Also, QHIA & ahMp for sale 614-256-6M4, lena mt111ge. 11 cu t1 retrfgen1or. Sht.ll untt lor Fcrd Van $50. 40 gal 11 water heater $30. Cedtr lumber $200. board h . Ladder rack1 fer Yen $40. 304-675-4004. 6 pc . while & gold badroom suit (springs & mattress not Included), wardrobe, complele stereo and •nter1alnment cenler brought back by U•ltrvi ceman from Japan, must st• 10 be appreciated , c1ll 614-992-2513 Btlga And Brown 3 Cushion Couch. 614 -446-1810 After 5:00 PM . 0 ~ 1w.1 b¥ .. ,. 1nc. ~~=======~;~~~~=~~~~;~~ 54 Miscellaneous 61 Farm Equipment Merchandise PI1S1Ic And Medal Culven flInch Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron EYans, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800537-11528. Portable changeable ~ltf sign $291. Frw• ~tera/dellvary. Plaalic te11.,. 147.50 bo11. 1..SC0-5333453, enytlme. Prom OI'HiiH: Red Slza 12; Em•111td Size 14; Burgmdy Size 16. 614-245-5371 After lp.m. & RacondRionod waohora dryers, uch $100 and up. W• serYice aU maku. The Washer & Dryer Shoppt. 614-446-2944. Ruby & diamond 14k gold 11ng, size S, cost $1,4100 . 1tll $700. 304-182-3400. Sears Wood!Coal Free Standing Fireplace Whh Blower, S200; 1985 VW Jotto, \lory Good Con· dHionl $1,800; 198'1 Dodge Daytono AC, PS, PB, Auto Trtns., 52,00 MIIH , ~ .700. 8144146-7618 After 41p.m . Wtbstltf antique pl•no, 614-9925094 Of 814- ~2-3471 Wedding dre... J. C. P.my, l iZt ~10, $50 . 304-451-1844. 55 Building Block, brick, sewer ~pea, Mn· dows, lintels, 11e. Claude Wintars, Ria Grendt, Oti Call 614245-$12t • RAMNOT I' I I I 12 EVENING> 6:00 (2) • ''DO NOT REMOVE Rotary plOWS, cultlvetore, I snow bkJwer altachments for ~~fllc:IOI', good cond., 614- 73 63 Livestock 2 registered Chlrola/1 bul,..l.. 20 mo old. Cowlcett pairs. ~,;~rt Kinnaird, 304-67S-4112 afltr 8 :00 Pll. Mart, 1500. 614-'48-1451. Angua And Chi-Angue Black Built, ANtonably Prktd. Slate Run Farms, Jaekton, Ohio, 6'14281-6395. $15u, Pets for Sale Transportation Bia<:k Pomeranian Puppy, Ragl11.,.ed ReMiy To Got 614446-1759. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All bfNdt, ltylvs. lama Pal Food O..Jtr. Julie Webb. Call 614--M&-OZn. AKC female GcMden RatriaYer, 9wka. old, chamP"on btoodllnn, $150, 614-ias-3i75 Of Mtlgs Vet. Clinic, 614-W:Z-6&53 11 Autos lor Sale WD's 122 SportaCenter AKC Scottish Terrier pupPts, now taking non-ehtlddlng, dtposlte, 3 ltlt, ready lor Eaattr, &14-594-4en 1978 Ford Fairmont, good cond, needs fldlllor, 304-5'7f...21g.c or 578-2775. Australian Shephtrd &wk. okt pupa, 6-ftma'-, 1-male, excellent atock, 3 black, 4 blue murl, 1m Ford Yuatang Cu•lom Rtbuln To lo<HI Uka 1986 FHI 302 Automatk, $2,500. 614-4468627. 614-848-2014 Basic And Adv•nced Dog Obedlenea Cla...a 9tfwed By The Righi Paw T,.IMng Ctn1tr. Call 614.-..4-46-1864 For Addi1ional lntormltlon Dalmatlons, A..dy Easter! 814--446-1751. To Go Fish Tank, 2413 J•ckson Avt. Point Ptuunt, ~75-2063 , full line Troplca.l tllh 1 birds, small animals end suppl•. German Shepherds AKC regl• tered, 304~7$.5724 . Poodl" adults AKC lntdlng slocka, atao cagu, grooming lube, ou... r •quip., f« ...... Coolville, 614~67-3404 R8glttered Border Coallt Puppits, Father Waa G1llla County Fair Champion F~ 3 Years, Worillng Cattle Dogs, $'125 Each. 614-256-1061. 57 Musical Instruments Baldwin eoniiOI plano, 8 yrs old, uc cond, $1,500. 304-175-4855. Lowry Genii 88 orgtn good cond., double keybOard, DIM ped111, inatrucllona lncludtcl, seso, e14 -'Jit2-30111 Puvey 4 Channel 100 Wah Mizer And 2-12" Bleck Wklow 12 Speak•ra, Trumpet Reynold• Concert , With Hard Vetvll Uned Cas.t. 614-446-39158. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment i-!•nd For Sele; Rakes. Bolora, Mow d Har Iindo. 2~And 4 ow Com Planters. Whoet ako, Plck.Up Dlotco, M1 Spradein, Ftrtllln S ~J Whoat Drillo~r F R....,- Equl_,., 'a Farm Uachlno<y1 Rt. t24 6 lllrMw ~-- ........ Ohio. 114-:!M-5144. lntemetlonal 1020 Tractor 18,050; 444 lntomotlonal Dloool With IH Loador, $5,850; 8·275 lntomotlonll With . _ _ $2,850; Cub ~y With Equi11,1111.114-2U-tll22. -torp.... Rolcolllor II.T.D. ::!J $171; P.w. . .r $300; 10'1. Onnon $100; !lyon Wator Sptom, 110 Gol. 1100- ~."t;.~· Aolrll'"'"' 1'-3 Cu . I1CIG. Wantod: Tabocco &14-245-11047. Poundlgo. 76 yoU{Z OZONE P!&TTY 1J GfTTING THIN ON TOP/ tr ALLEY OOP A.T THE SPfE(l HE'S I WOU LD SUGbf.ST, HE'S J OGGED HIS. MEMORY, WfTH WEL L , WE OON'T WANTA LE1'S MAA...E TRh:I{S, TA.LK T('l P£t1Pt. E 1 H1M . A.T LE A.ST NaT HERE ! 50ME 5I..Jl"X ESS 1 81 a • .........-0235 e-3:30. late to dass Initiates untruths . Stereo. C De- 1088 Ford Muotana P 795; 1888 Fonl EXP S3,2i1S: 1i1H Chev Colobrly $3,81l5; 198'1 Ponllac Flroblrd 13,215; 1188 Ford Footlva $2.1115; t . . Pontile Q,.nd Am $2,4115; 11186 Buick Some,... $2,4g5; 1188 Ninan Stnlre $1,19!; 1U7 Yu.teng S2,395; 1887 Fonl EXP $2,5115; 1886 Ford E - S.W.; 1188 Dodgo CliO. $1 1585; 1883 Pontiac Gr~nd Pns $1,715; 1M5 Otda Clora $2.015; 11111 Ford Tauruo S2,81l5; BID Auto 9oleo Hwy. 11SO N . l14~.-...ell5 . Las Vag8s cameras capture a small-business man selling stOlen goods . Stereo. C ill D C e Mojor Oar[ Polly·s obsession wrth her work puis her a1 odds with the lamtly . (R) Slereo. Q e II) MOVIE: ' D 9:00 (2) SIHI't S.C..tl' NBC - y Night at tiM! - · (2 :00) S1areo. Q (l) II <II II R-1'1111 The Connors go on a disastrous weekend getaway. (Pt 1 ol 2) (AJ Slereo. C CIJ (!) Mochrne That Changed tiM! World S tereo. HR!Jie JET Aeration Motors, re~irecl. Ntw & rHaullt motors In tHICk, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-80053'1-052a 115-2'/VO. Oa•la S.W-Yae hrvlce Georgea Crw~ Rd. Parts, ptiH, pkkup, •nd ~Ivery. 6MWI.0294. Jacllton, OH 1-800-5:17-9528. Socurlty .,....... $3925. 304- pric;o mso. t888 Dodae U..,.,t ILIO, II . cood ., WHAT ARE LETTIN' OUT MY SUNDAYGO-TO-MEETIN' DRESS YOU DOIN' , AUNT LOWEElY ? LETTIN' IT OUT FER WHAT ? SO IT'LL IN, NOSY!' LET ME co.,.,., dectl, acrtened roorna JMit up 'llnyt 82 & Plumbing Heating Small Plumbing Jobs Done. 11431'8·2921. 814-446-71104. 84 1911 Z21 IYIO 5.7 $13,500. 1190 Sunblnl alrto 4 15,100. Bo4h wholoaale. 304-f'IS-2332 avonlngo. Elect rica I & Refrigeration R_.dentlal wiring, ,_ - or comrnen:::Lat ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL WV00o30a: 111'/Sintomtlonol 1100, V-i, Sop., 14 n. otool not, 211. ro-abto otool oldoo, 1oloacoplc: holot, roclal 11roo, lruck, $4000 1 firm, 114-"JU-®72 W• Do Hauling Af}ltlm., Anyplaca, Ho Job Too 819 Or 11177 Dodgo Pms;;~~ leO En· Too Lhtte. B - Cioonlng, gino, Folr~ 1-1438. Gononol Worto, Any Kind I ~~ 379-2278 Anytlmo. 111'11 t Tan Dodgo Duatty. Club Colo, 310 Automotlc, Air, Cnoleo, 87 Upholstery Corpot, Tiroo, Eloctrlc oo_rv""tc-­ B,.koa And T,.lilf HMc:h For ;;:llo::w::roy:::::.•:-=:-Upl::::'lal-;at-,-ati~ng.:...__ Gca.uaec~ AtM A.... HMch. ing trl county lrN 26 yeart. Tht E..rcefllfll echan~ Condllion, bHt In h.lmlture upholtt.tng. Bod~ ad. $2.000 O.B.O. 114- Coli :104-175-415-1 lor ~- ao311 · Umat•. I ~q'oor ~'Birthday or ropolro. Mllttr Uc.n..d efectriciln Ridenour Eioctrlcll, :304-:-_.:75-_t_786_.- : - - - - - G 85 eneral Hauling Trucks for Sale NORTH • 8 53 April 7, 11112 You m~ht have to make some aner ~ allons In your basic;: lifestyle in the year ahBBd. You 're likely to do this reluctant ly, bu1 you'll quickly dlscov...- hOw much bet10f off you'll be . ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 11) Someone you know who Is very nosy Is quite cur.i ~ ous about your affairs today. Parry th1s individual's curiosity with sma ll talk, and don't tet this person in on your plan s . Know where to look for romance and you'll fin d 11. The Astr o-G raph Matchmaker instantly reveals whi ch s igns are romantically perfect tor you. Mail $2 plus a long, self-addressed , s1amped envetope to Matchmaker . clo Ihis newspaper , P .O . Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 . TAURUS (April »-Mar 20) A memor a ble achievement is possible today - 1! you are property motiva1ed. You m1gh1 meander off course a bit on occasion. but you'll correct it satisfactorily. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don '1 pu1 limi1ations on your objectives loday , because you' re In a good achievement cycle. Several g oals are attainable, even if they aren't related ·to one LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0ct. 23) II c hallenged today on an issue you reel strongl y about, stand vour ground. You have thought this m a tter through more thor ough ly than yo ur adversanes have . SCORPIO (Oct. 24--Nov. 22) You mighl have to pnme the pump a bit today 1n a business malter ~ if you hope ro s 1art generating a flo w. Your oulpouring should be nom1n a1. but your ret urns could be quite large SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) ln• tially , you m1ght be incltned to du ck a Iough decision today However. the stern stuff of your inner nature w11t prevail and, to your credil, you'll stand u p and make a wise JUdgmen1. another . CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-JIIII. 111 Easy CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone outs won't h~d mUCh attrac11on for you you like who has been a bit standoffish today. You'll betieve in your capabilities la1ely can be brough1 back int o thelold and , e.yen if a task is strenuous. you 'll today - if ~ou clarify your intentions . tackle it - and subdue it . Your friend has been confused about AQUARIUS (Jon. »-Feb. 11) Your your motivations. I greatest asset today is your ab11ity to LEO (Jutr 23-Atlll. 22) Don't s plit hairs : accurately evatuale calculated nsks. To today or try to save pennies when deal - , ·the casual observer, It might look like ing with an Individual who has always you're taking chances, but the tramed treated you fairly . This friend s hip is eye will realize you aren 't. wor1h muc h more than fractional gains PISCES (Feb. »-March 20) II you fail YIRGO (Atlll. 23-Sept. 22) In an importo achieve your objectives on the first tant endeavor where partners are m1ry 1oday, don'1 be discouraged . This is YOived toda~. don 't wait lor your co~ a day when second efforts, whi ch you·tt horts Ia llgh11he boiler . They think you prove best at. w11t be most mean1ngful have the matches In your pocket. t A K 76 + Q tO 2 WEST +76 4 "'Q 9 86 5 t l0952 EA..'IT + A K Q9 " 72 t 81 +8 7653 +A SOUTH +JI0 2 The one-card trick might trip you "A K I • QJ 3 +KJ 9 4 Vulnerable: East -West Dealer Sou1 h By Pbillip ,l,ldrr Perhaps th ere IS nothm g more em· barrassing at the bndge tabl e th an fa llin g fur a decep11ve play. Suddenly So uth I NT l'iurlb .l NT you shoul d gt ve a co unt stgnal Wtth In ttle dia gr am. cover the East and South ca rds. Agamst three no-trump. you attack w1th the heart s1x thrl'f'. three cards , E~t would drop hos lowest the two As he actuall y played a seven. kmg. Declarer leads the club doubleton (or StnglNon) four: ace, two. etght. How do you Therefore , West s ho ul d have real ized lhat South had made a de<:e ptove play at tnrk one Why dod he do thai' He must have been afra 1d of a sw1 tt' h continue ? Thmking declarer had th e A-K doubleton of hearts. West promptly led a nother hear t He wa s s hock e d h tgh spot -card . th is marked h1 m w1th a to another sut t. which must be spades a spade al tnck thre<. when dummy·s lO won the trick and If West had led South claomed 10 tnc ks Whtch cl ue th e contract wou ld have been del eat - d1d West ffilSS'~ ed It was East's ca rd at tnck. one If deFinally. note that East tnoo to help · clarer had onlv two hearts, thai would hos par tner at tnck two by playin g his lea ve East w'tth the 7-4-2 1npleton club e1ght. a SUit -prefer ence Signal Yet he pl ayed 1he seven When you Ther e was no pmnt tn gtvmg count m cannot play a en tical ca r d to a trrck. that SUit The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Answer to Prniou• Puult 3 7 Curvy letter 38 Don ' t exist 40 Tropical truil 4 2 Florida 1 Actress Perlman 5 Little bone 12 Scoffs 13 Point of view 14 Conductor - Previn 15 Releases from punishment 16 Esteem 18 Aclreu Ruby 19 Even (pool. ) 20 Chemical suffix 22 Adjacent 26 Sand hill 28 Once upon 29 u~ lime 32 Of 1now 34 Actress Charlolle 35 Soap ingredient 36 Adult inoect county 43 Fedora . e .g. 4-4 Miner's pointed bar 47 Oklahoma town 49 Predatory birds 52 Producing an effect 56 Munches 51 - and Shirley 58 Sacred tong 59 Endless 60 Old OOWN 5 Alley 6 Symbol on a card 7 Male parent 8 Place to nght o f margin 9 AFL- 10 - Chaney 1 Dancer Jeanmaire 2 Dense row of shrubs 3 Mis1ion 4 Ja cob' s son Roseanne and Dan are bounced ou1 ol 8 lounge. (Pt 2 ol 2) IR) Slereo Q 10:00 I]) Newt (l) II (I) 0 Coocll Hayden gats hi& plcNre on lhe oovar ol S~ Illustrated . (R) St9reo. I;J CIJ (!)..._..~ Q Robtttlon 10:05 (I) MOVIE: High -~~ 45) e Coocll After Kelly Is separated lrom S1uan. she seeks Christine's help. (R) Stereo 52 - IIIJI 53 Mrs. Nixon C Tonight (l) II <ll e all e Booobol 11 Annapolis grad 12 Food container 17 Heavy twilled cotton 21 Sagebrush State 23 Ireland 24 Dec . holiday 2S Englith ri~er 21 Fixod quantity 28 Thonko 29 Happy 30 - Breckin· ridge 31 Sol up (gall boll I 33 Playing marble 39 Le11 dlolant 41 New Year ' s drink 43 - -Barbera c artoons 4 5 Wlnv-ohaped 46 Dopoeiled moisture on 48 Mend 50 Phonetic symbol 51 Fast aircraft (abbr .) Dolin K.T. Oslin performs for U.S . servoceman throughou1 the Caribbean, includirlQ stops in Cuba, Honduras and Panama. (1 :00) Stereo. QtWorldNewo till 700 Club Pat D East All pass Opcnong lead • 6 declarer ha s made a con tract that could have fa tle-d CkcasJOnall y tl w'11l be impossible to see through the ruse. but usually aecurate signa ling and trustmg your partner's play wtll keep you from falhng tnt o decla rer's ca rP· fully laod trap West Pass 9:30 lilii (I). ROMOnne 10:30 IIJD (I) 1-Ul "JI03 Ill USO Ctlobrlty Tour. K.T. 614-44~888 s.t,500 Or $101.13 P1r Month. BRIDGE IIJ 8lllt Stllltlngt Ctr11f't Plumbing Fourth tnd Plne G•lllpotia, Ohio - n Sontrt, Bright Rod, 2 Door, AJr Canclttontna. s Spoed, Very "-'<<ablo C.r, AROUND Jonotllon Mitior L,l aiding or tr.u.,.' tldrtlng. e-w. · 245-9152. comertlable, one owner, r lnlertor, all power, whtta whHe, 28,000 mlloo, TuriJo GT pack190, 11\500. or wtlllrade tor tull size Bronco or Blaar, 304-175-3378. Tournament. champtonship from Monneapolis (l) r;1 I!J WWF Prtme Tlme Wreotllng El Matallor vs. Skinner . Ill Nolhville Now Stereo . a Larry King Uvel l!liiiHIIntlr ' Will bulk:J patio $39Sb, 1965 oyota MR2, ex. cond., aurm>OI, $4300, 1089 Sublru 4 dr. Hdan, ex. cond., auto., $49$0, eft..- 6pm, 614-9492225 72 BARNEY .up: 1118 Sublin• wagon, to.ded, a2J. College &.oltotblll NC AA 9tpllc Ttnll Pumping Ito Gall/a Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES - ~. Ron'1 TV Service, apeci•IIVng In Z.ni1tl 1110 urvking moat Ollwr bfanda. Houu eal ls , alao some appllane. rwpaira. WV 304-576-2398 Ohio 614-446-2~54 1118 - n 200 SX. Ellcollonl condition. Low mla..g.. ~ad . some Ill II <ll e AnloftCon I Curtis Home Improvements . Years Elfpertanct On Otdlr & Newer Homta. Room Addhton•, Found1Uon Work, Roofing, Kltcn.nt And B1tha. Free Elllmat•f R•terencn, No Job Too Big Or Small! 6t4-3fl7-0!16. 1NI C.V.IItr St1tlon Waoon, Good Condhlonl !14-386-lmO Atttr6:oo P.M. r:;l s:301Ile a J Biossom's excuse fOf being BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlt~t l/lttlmt guarantH. locel •t.fllncta tumi•l'1td. F,.. esti ft. Call eolt8C1 1· 614-m--Gtaa, day 01 night. Rog.,... Ba .. mtnt Wiiterproollng 1H'I Dadao Charpr, 41000 Mlln, Air, Ps, PB, 5 Spood, Pi;;; Paint, Black 6 Sllvor, $2,500. PrtmoNowt till Rooto: The Nor1 Generl1tlon (Pt 1 of 7) (2 :00) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: The Train If-.. (PGJ (2:00) ImproVements 1H'I Dodgo Arlos, alrto, $2.200. 1987 PlYmouth Hor/100 1 40 mpg, $1,&00, low miJts, 304-8~24410. r;J !IICrookondChote 1985 Ford Tempo Gl, 4 dr., auto , 1986 Okls flrenu, 5 speed, 1ir, ami fm tt81110, 1/lt whttl, 614992-4521 call at!.,. &pm Boi-Air Will and C8rtton 1ry 1o help Ashley make peace with a bully . (R) S1areo. C I]) MOVIE: Mold to~ iPGI (2:00) (l) II <II II FBI: The Untold Storloo A landm8r1< tragedy changes FBI methods. (A) S1ereo. r;J CIJ (!) Tro- Q ®J Ill a2J E-ng Shodo Taylor wrecks the car and Emily os left alone . (A) Stereo. C Stereo. & Services 83,000111, $1600, 614-1112-23116 a a. ~nd lalse 1astimony. (AJ EEKAND MEEK I 1984 J.. Baron, candy machines, 1 pvp mKhlnt, )5 ft . 5th whtelef, :J04.77'J.5651 iia-ofFortuneQ a2J e Family Feud Ill o Stir Stereo Major l.Mguo Bo-ll New York Mets at St Louis Cardinals (LJ acrouftre iiJ -· Shit Wrote Jessica is accused at bribery & Contl,.ntal AecruUonal USA (CAUSA) Cempground And heton Mamberahfp For Sale At Original Selling Prkt In 1985. 614-446-1810. 1il4 Ford Ttmpa GLX, 2dr., aport coupe, like new, new llrWI, Sop., 11805, 114-H:Z-1710 first time c (2:00) C011chman Mini motor homa, 4164 Ford, wla lr, g•n•rator, g•r~ge kept, 304-453-1066. 1984 Fairmont, nMda, mufflef', treetltnt rumlng condition , $300, 090, 614-902-6831 a. I]) Now ~ C.n rolc'l (l) II En-lnment Tonight Stereo. Q Moirted... Willi Clllld"" lllill MOVIE: E11remi1141t !RI l5' Slh wheel, forced draft furnaca, AIC, rtiTig.fh"Hzer, lull bllfl, good condition. $5,400. 614-446-4083. 1i84 Dodge Arin, 41 door, bltck, AMIFM , eeiMne, 4 cyl, aUIIo, 614-lti'2-7236, evening~ till The Woltono 7:05 (!) Addamo Family 7:30(2). II) .._nlyl e Motor Homes 1982 VolksWigon Quantum alation wagon , ( cyL1 IUIO., good cond , $1,000. 614-256-6861 , ·' wasn't sure it was a good thing, but a counselor satd that oppo rtunities wer e often thing s you hadn 't noticed the PH ILLIP ALDER 7:35 CIJ Sanford • Son 8:00 (2) 11 II) Frelh Prtnc<~ ol Budqet Tr~nsmlsslons, Used & """'"· ... "'"~~ •• l99i.__~,.jt wh•l driye alar11ng at JM9 00 614-24>56n, 614-H2-6293. Campers SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Adjust - Order - Cower - Deaden- AROUND I had a c hanc e to try out f01 collage debate team . I Final Four IIlii l' TRifl> COMCIN(; Uf> f~OM THf f0UAT0~, (UT THAi Ptl>N 'T W0 #· Accessories 79 TO GfT ANSWU Edrtton Motors Auto Parts IIIIII UNSCIAM81.! A!OV! lEII!RS a-rline 7904 . 1m Dodge Uoneco, air cond, erui", power 8t..,lng, bnlktt, 1tat1. Good ear, :J0.4:.«75-S215, 675-fn4 . 6 i12J. Entlrtllklmtltlt Tonight S10feo. g IIJ MocQYvor Q 1989 Four Wlnns 18". Open Bow Trellef. 175 HP 110 0Mt 6 Cy1. Ski EQulprMnt, Boat Covers, Trailel" Srre Tirt, Other Extra'1 lneluded Mini Condit ion, Garage Ktpt $8,000 614-446- 1969 Mustang $3.,500. 1939 Chlv $850. 1985 Hond• Shadow 700ec, 2,400 mi, $2,000. 304-fl753960. NUM8EREO l!IIERS IN IHE Sf :!9\J,I,RfS Generi!UonC 1988 BaJ• Spon 196 w/454 m~or. metal llakt paint, mini cond, $12,800. 304-675-1118. 1 Tank & 11 r I' 1· 1· 1 ~ PRINI ®JIll Curnont Aflelr C l!lle Stir TM: The jfor1 Motorcycles 75 Boats Gory Mlchaot, 614-885-•856 omplete the chvckle quoted . . . . . by ldlmg in the mi1Smg word! ._......_ _.__..____.~--'----' you develop fr om Sfep No 3 below <II. c.ndia c. ..... Honda 250X 4 Whatltr, Have Accnsorin. Elc1llenl Condl· Uon! $2,500. 614-446-1&44 . , It tuttioi mixed 414 round lnaldo, (l) II lnoi<M E d - 'Q CIJ (!) MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHourC department store: craze seems to be dyif19 down . Women are starting to wear their u~r under their ctoths fashion II I I I I u··. . Fortune (jj The Jotteroono Q_ 1982 Yamah• 750 Vir1go, 15,000 mUn, drive 1haft drfvtn, 304· 675-2524 or 67S.~. & Grain baiH 1_ atorod 7:00 ~i!• I I ) - of I r--:-N--:A :-::-Z-1- N-~--,~ till Now Zom> Slereo . Q 6:35 (I) Andy Grttfllh 1891 Full Slzo Bilzor, 4x41 Loldtd, 7,800 Mlln, Utendaa Wamnly, Like New, Prleed To Soiii814-446-1S'/5 !t4 .. 46-B127. 74 , One chic dresser to Rnoth<>r in ~::1':1=1=~~~ IIJ Scooby Doo van, kM mlln, $9100, IS14·992· Horaes tor sale · AOHA Slallkm, 2 merea, 3 cotta, Morgen'• WoodiiWYI Farm, 3041·93"1-201a rttnlnp. Q \ll ii ID I!2J e CBS ~wo Q l!ll II Andy Ortllllh 7820 row.: World Todor <IJeABCNewoQ (1)WtldArneflcl10 Sq...,. One TVStereo 191J7 Chevy hi lop COOYtrsion Fair p/ae tor sa~ - Duroct· Barl=1rrowad- 2118192, 6M· 992-1324 LEAZH (1)11 1984 Chevr 4 m..r Drive, Shon Whte Bast, 305, 4 Speed, 4'" Llh, Alum Wh•ll . C.ll 304615-7823, Or 614--448-4015. 3 YNr Old S~ Ouarltr Horae, Hay &4 (1 Reading Rainbow Q llllll Nlahl Court Q IIJ Smurfl 1:;1 6:05 (I) &.votty HlllbilliH 6:30(2). @NBC Newt Q l1l Saved br 111e w 1980 Dodge vtn, 318 engine, runs grMI, bH1 otter or lradt for 4J'I PU trut:k or 6 or 4 cyl. truck. 614-4416-0536, anytlmt1. -=---------:---:---:---:: 64 Vans I I' I I Stereo. 1U1 Ford Ranger XLT Air, $6,295; 1989 Ford Ranger XLT $4 995; 1988 Ford Bronco U XLT, $!:995; 1987 Dodge Dakota $2 995; 1988 Nl..on P.U. $2,995; 1gp Niaun King Ctb P.U.; 1987 Ford F-150 P.U.; 198'1 GIIC P.U.i 1988 S.murt $3,g95; 1917 Fora Aangor P.U. S2,!i5; 198'1 Chovy S-10 P.U. $2,7'J5 ; 1986 Nlsun 4•4 , P.U. $2,685; 1984 Toyota P.U.; 1987 Toyota41141 P.U. ~Some Damage) $2,600; 1980 Ford 414 P.U. $1,800; 1986 Ford P.U. 12,1'00; 191'9 Ford P.U. Air, $1,495; 197V Ford P.U. Club Cab $1,195; 840 Auto Salts Hwy 160 N. 614-44fl-6865. G I R0 R ®J liD (I) • till Rln Tin Tin, K-8 Cop Full Size 1171 Ford F-150, 21WO, 300, 8 ~~~ Auto, PS, Sotld Truck, t;ondltlon! $1,500 Firm. Catl a A.M - 0 P.M. !14256-1443. Wlnted: Used firm equipment, anything you wanl to ull . Call 114-2.58-1308, 251-6040 aft•r 6 p.m. (l) • aze IIJHewo I]) VIdeo Po~ Square On~ TV S te reo a UNDER PENALW OF LAW " Tl-1 15 TA6 lor Sale Ulllhy Bldg. Speclal: 30"J40'18' , 1-15'z8' Slrdlng Door, 1·3' Walk Ooor, Palnltd SIMI Siding I Rooting . $5190. Iron Horu Bldrt~ . 1-800-352·1045 OO•Avon• til •rtlt The sky Is lhe limit with new Nmlng 1truc· lure. 1.a~m.eue . -- 3'19-22111. Supplies 56 Oliver tractor & fllrm machlnwy pa.rta, If not In etock will get. Call "The one M•n". 114-f88.. Regtltwed Hereford Bull. &M- For S.it or Rent, Semi Storage Trall•re, 6,4-446-8247. Mtne 20.., Murr11y Eagle bike, 15 speed, t:IC ahlpe $75. OB0,304-f'/5-8T.I7 any tlma. 6 MON., APRIL • 1990 Ford Rangtr, 4 Cylinder, !5 ipoed, $16,350 IIIIH, AllrfM $5,195. Smhh'a GMC Truck Center, 614~46-2532. Cub tractor whh eunlvator, 1988 Hllloboro stock trailef', bolh great 1hape, 304-675-2837. thOWCIHI, only qu111ty ctrda, no garbage, muet lake 111, 17500 firm, only urlous lnqulriH ple18e, 114·387..0588 -.;:--,-1-Y--<l, • 1989 Ford Ranger XLT, g1raga kept lowered, must ... 614· 992-3065 tfter 5pm, Brent Zlrttla For Salt - Rtd mtlal bunk beds complete wltwin mattresses, Like ntw, call &14-245-5887 Larg• apot1a card collection & Fcn;l(,tl £ H <? 1988 Ford Aenger 5 Speed, 49,800 MIIH, Allifll Caoaotte, Excellent Condition, ~.900 . 614· 367-7541. EIKtric Stove, Dresser, 5 Pitea Dineltt, Space Heater, Mirror, Desk CofiH Table, $10 Each; Bed Box Springe, Maurau $50; 2 Couches $20 Each. At: 504 Second AveniMI , Gallipolis. Genu/a Nutrition Produda tuturlng Amlna At:ld Body BulldlngJ Might lost and tat burner rormur11. Avsllablt txclualnly 11 Rite Aid Pharmacy. Thl Nfl way to diet . CJ..RS, 19118 Chtvy h•lllon pickup 304075-5332 or 814-992-3488. 0 Ctt 040 dozer hat ROPS , winch, good cond, $12,800. BrU· lion SS10 ten h peeker 1tedar, pull with hydrolie tansport new t5,700. Uttd Holland 2 row tobacco Mtllf 11,350. Uud 1 row tobacc o Miter 1550. Used 16 , Harroo-tor $750. Kaffrlrs Service cenler, 51. Rl . 87, Pt Pleaunl tnd R i ~r Rd. 304-89538111. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.9VMo. • For 12 Montha. 1gll31x4 Pool Includes Filter, Ladder~~, Huge Oat:k Etc. ("Ba . .d On Selling Price Of $699 . $14.45 APR , To1al O.ltrred Price : l754.g2) Don't Btlltn II? Call BPI 1-&00·5-48· 1923 or THOS£ Cob, Allrfll Caaaotte, 5 Spoed, $5,1100. 114-379-21112. 0 Bunk beds, $100, 614 -992·5934 Concrete & Plastic Stplk lankt, Jet Aaratlan Tanka. Ron Evant Enterprisn, Jackson, Ot-i 1·800·537-9526. Television OH . OOtX,ilT ON£ UWil i'(XJ'R£ WEARING 2 TH£ 11010 fAll 'tl87 Toyoea Ptck.Up 414, btrl Br1nd New Treadmill $350. 614· 446-0423 Canopy crib with matching chest. Olhar baby tumilun Canopy twin size bed, ~ pc wlcktf s at . 304-675-45~8 . .......--.., e75-785e .n.,. 6:30PM. GE: was her was 1125 cui to $75; Whirlpool washer $95; Kenmore washer was $95 cut to $75; Kenmore dry•r $75; t.tsyttg w1sher & dryar eel wu $350 cul to $250; 30 ln. tlactrlc rtnga, whit•, wa1 $125 cut lo 195; e ..ctric ranoa 30 ln., 1125; rwtri""nr.tor, 2 door, harvest gold, W. . $150 CUI to $125; refrigerator, 2 door, FF, harvest gold, SH; refriaarator, FF, tYIIcada, like ,... 128!. Skaggs Applltncn. 6"J4...448.7'JM or 1· 800-499-3499 Ratrige11tors $75 Ia $125; aide by aide refrigarator frt~zer with ice meker, UU new $225; 3 nice dttp tr•ltfl 1125 ea.; automatic washers $75 to $125; at•ctrlc dryers $75 to 1125 ; Gat dryara, Hka new l125 ea.; ~ectrle 111ngn S75 to l125; Gas ranges S75lo $125; 9' L-1 haptd counter top with sink hold and bonom cablnata $300; bathroom sinks, metal kitchen sink c•blnats, ~ legged bathtub, cheap. Lots of dud plpt, chNp. Delbert Swisher's Us.d Appliances Comar of Rand and Perch St , Kan.auga . 614-446""M1l :_:.:~·~cc-----:c:-c---:----:----: Super Single Waterbtd, 6 Orawers, Bookcase, M.. dboard, Less Than 1 Vear Old, $250. Call Atlur 6 p m 61~·256-1902. The Dally Sentlnei~Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1983 Chevy C-10, 16R bod wJsktltfacka, new tngina, $6 500 looks I runs gr.at , 304· Up~r New 29,000 BTU AC, Used 2 2br Home, Localed In Crown Months:, $1,200, New Will Tak• City, $200/mo. Utllltlts Not In· $700. Ca ll 614 -367-7045. eluded. 5100 O.posit And Refettncta. HUO Approved . 6,4· PICKENS FURNITURE 256-1991. Now!Uaod ::-,----,~--,~~--:---:--::c-::::- Housahold fumlshlng. 112 mi. 3 bedroom homt, 1 bllh, P!. PH , Jerricho Rd. Pt. Plaaunl , WV, $300. month plus deposit, 304- call 304-t75·1450. 675-3433 or 675-7109 after 5:00 P __M-;-.----,~~~~;-:--;----::;:: ~~~:.:.~~:.~~~ ~_1ull WaY I, 4 bedroom remodeled older R lrt s co<or TV S'/5· hom•, $275 month P'Ut utllllitt , e gen 1or 75 : • $150. security daposit , r•lltllln- Eitel ric Clcthn Oryert.. SSO; Air cas raq ui rad, 304~75-7859 after Conditioner, 28 ,000 BTU $200. 6:30PM. 61~ ·256-1238 . Trucks tor Sale 1981 GMC pickup, 305, 4 apd on lloor, dual tanks, toolbox, good condHion, !14-885_.2'1 2 V;~ughan's Cardinal is now ac cepting applications tor tut~Jr e positions. pick up i pplicat1ons at Sen~ lee Oesk . Rockin!J Chair, lamps, CoHH Tablt, Pols And Pans, Dishu, AnUque Rtcord Playtr Records , Big UHit John Woodbuming Stove With ~llolaltr & P1pe1, Motor Slovt , 2 Tillers, ~any Mor. hems ! Sc'-'. KJT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Household 41 Houses lor Rent ~==========-r==========~ G lveaway 51 WHA~ THAT 00 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlshlngs. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-44&0322, 3 mllu out BulaYIIle Rd . Fret Delivery. REDUCE ; Bum Ott Fat Whila You SINp.Pharmacy. Take OPAL Avallablal 11 AUruth 4 Real Estate wanted HMd Your Hetp: Dougllt M18on Paaatd Away March 6, 1992. Fonds Are Needed To Http For Funeral E:~pena. .. Trust Fund At Lon• Star Bank, 610 South Main, P.O. Box 927, Highland, TX 77562. Unallachad? MMI Area Singtt~ Thro~Jgh Our Slnglu Nawslet ler. Write: Sln~ea, P.O. Box 1043, G.alllpolil, hlo 45631. & Acreage Loti for llle, ltallen ICCIP• table. 304·675-7722. I . lots ' 1992 BORN LOSER Monday, April 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 6, 54 Actreaa Arden 55- Aviv 11:00IIle aze aJNewo ro Night Court Q CIJNewo~ e Areonlo HIM Stereo. OMoc:OpwC Ill Cooolt and CiloM a 8partl ron~g~~~ 8 llorde1-n Stereo . Q 11:30(J)K=Sl CIJE nJoumal Nlgh. . teC (J)e D. •twMtlltg-..,... CritM Tlnle Allor KFECHRWEIHD ' I X W M K X W LV Y HE X H l G KHIXWVG CWKWSI SXLDCVWE I X W P tM Prtme a~~ Anal Four ........,..... CELEBRITY CIPHER c.cnty ClpMr c:ryplogftml ... <naiad trom qootttlont b y r.mous ~ pul •nd pr-1 E.:tl ._...,. 1r1 11'18 ctpMr ltanch lor anotMr roo.y·, dW' f fJQUM N Edition till Roota: The Nor1 Generl1tlon (PI 1 of 7) (2':00) AW H SVWCLI AWVIVHEC IM XWR VFGGWDD PREVIOUS SOLUTIO N: "II you have physical a tt rac11veness, you don ' l have to ac1 ." - Raquet Welch. �Monday, April 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Contemporary living Writer Isaac Asimov, The only way childnen can learn money management is 10 have money in their hands Ul control. Should )'011 loan your ICCnagc:rs Bul parents do need 10 give guide· money? Maybe. Should you charge lines. For example, parents should lhem intereSl? You bet. How else allot a portion of allowance or are they going 10 learn lhal credil earned money for fixed expenses. costs mooey. If you wam new ideas such as school lunches or cenain for reaching your youngs~m abour clothing items and a portwn as money managemenr, conracr !he non-<;Ommiued or money the child Cooperative Exrension Service at can decide how 10 spend. But the youngs1ers need 10 have the money 992-6696. h's not fair 10 send your chil· under their own con1r0L What happens when the children dren iniO the world wilbout teach· ing them 10 manage money. Learn· make mislakes? That's when a par· ing money management skills is a ent's patience and leaching skills are tesred. life-long wit so slalllOday. Here are some tips 10 help par· A child won 'I learn to save ents teach money managemenl money unless he or she fust has a chance 10 spend money. Thai may skills: • Help children realize and rcc· sound contrary w common sense. but it's not. The desile and self-dis· ognize the difference between cipline required to save money noeds and wani.S. • Help youngsters rerogni.ze !hat must come from wilhin. Parents can help their children their needs and wants must con· develop !hal desire and discipline form 10 their buying power. • lmroduce the idea of planning by letting them have an allowance and saving as a means for reaching or regular allorments of money . Eventually, those young spend= per.;ooai goals. • Help youngsu:rs develop skills wi U waDI something special; something they can afford only if they in selecting goods and servic~ • Develop a respect for mooey use their allowance properly . At thai point, they are ready and will- and money safccy practices. ing 10 learn about plannmg and • Expand the idea of resource management (skills. ume, sharing) saving. Parents want their children lo as a way of stre~Ching your dollars. learn how to manage money . But With each generation. managing somelimes parents aren't sure personal resources becomes more about what to teach, when 10 stan. vil31. How young people learn to or how 10 begin. Often parents use handle their money and their ocher an allowance to discipline rather resources can delermine the quality than reach. When !hat happens. the of their lives and happiness for the children' s ability to learn w man· rest of theu lives. age money faDs by !he ways1de. By CINDY S. OUVERI County Elr:teiiSioll Ata~t iruroduction of sentient machmes Your Social Security Social Security isn't designed lo replace all earmngs you no longer have because of retirement, disabll· ny or dealh. h is a base lhat you can build on, now and in the future. However . thai base of Social Securily benefits is directly relaled to the amount of pas1 earnings . reponed earmngs. mcludmg ups. on which Social Security taxes are paid. To insure that you receive full credi t on you r Social Security record you should proVIde wnuen reports to your employer of tips t013ling more than S20 per monlh. The employer will then deduct your Socl31 Sccun1y tax due on tips received from your wage s and report your total earnings 10 Social Security. If your would like more inforbers and survivors insurance . In matioo abou1 your earnings record other words . depending on life's and Social Security benef•ts. concircumslallccs, you may find your· tact our office 31 592-4448 or call self collecting Social Securicy long our toU-free number at 1-800-Tr!.before you ever thought you would. 1213. Here's a good tip for anyone who works as a wailer or wain= · report your "tip" income now ... and someday your Social Security bcrJ.efits will be higher. Many men and women work either full or pan-time as wairers or waitresses. And sometimes they are very lempled Ul improve their cur· rent financial situation by pockel· ing tip income and not paying any income lax or Social Security w oniL Bul il's a case of being penny wise and pound foolish. This is why. Many people tend to think of Social Security as a problem only for the elderly . Bul Social Security offers more 1han just retirement benefits. There 's also disabilily benefits. payments In family mem- Community calendar Community Calendar items appear lWO da~ befon an rvml and lhe day or I hat tnnt. Items s10n w1ll have re..,ival th rough Wednesday at 7 p.m. mghlly. TUESDAY POMEROY · Pomeroy OES to assure publicalion in the cal· Chapter 186 will hold a regular endar. meeling a1 the Chesler Masonic Temple on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY CHESTER · Chester Elemen- Officers are asked 10 wear !heir lary ?TO will meel Monday at 7 chapter dress. p .m. in 1he school cafeteria. All MIDDLEPORT- Regular meet· parents and teachers invit.ed. 1ng of Middlcpon MasoniC Lodge REEDSVILLE · The Olive at 7:30p.m. All Master M.lSOils are Township Trustees will meet Moo· invited. day at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Stauon. REEDS VILLE · Eastern Ath let· 1c Boosters will meet on Tuesday 31 TUPPERS PLAINS · The 7 p.m. m the h•gh school ~ctcm. Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at lhe POMEROY ·Drew Webs ter home of the clerk. Susan Pullins. Post 39 of Amcncan Leg10n w1ll hold regular mcetmg oo Tuesday . SYRACUSE · Middlcpon Gar· Poster Everlasting nlrs "''ill be den Club w1ll meet Monday a1 7:30 held Dmner will be sened al 7 p m. at th e home of Mrs David p.m.. meeung at 8 p.m. Bowen in Sy racuse. Mrs. Arthur Skinner w1ll have the program SYRACt..:SE Carleton Schooi/Me~gs ln<lustnes ha•·e CARPENTER · The Roard of open hou se on Tuesday from 6· Trus1ees for Columbia Town sh1p 7:30 p.m., sponsored by !he Me1gs will mw Monday 31 7:30p.m. al A<SOCiatiOn for Retarded C•uzms. Lhc rirc station . The publiC IS welcome and refresh· ments wdl be scn<'il LETART · The Letan Townsh1p Trustees will meet Monda y at 6 CHESTER · Chester Council p.m. a1 the office building No. 323. Daughters of Amcnca. w1ll meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. 31 SYRACUSE · The Sullo n lhe lod ge hall. Members are Township Trus1ees will meet Moo· remmded 10 bring money for ilmlS day al 7:30 p.m . a1 the Syracuse pure based at the products pany at Municipal Budding. the last meeu ng. m usl be rr!'tivtd WeU in famous for science writing, dies at 72 By RAYNER PIKE Associated Press Writer 1\'EW YORK (AP) - Isaac As•· mov. the prolific writer of science fact and fielion who laid down the literary laws of how robots musl behave, died 1oday , his brother said. He was 72. Sutnley ASimov. a vice president of Newsday, said his brother died at2:20 a.m. at New York Uni versity Hospilal of hean and kid ney failure. Earlier this year, Asimov announced that a prostate operauon had slowed him down and he was cutting back on his wnung. He also suspe nded his monthly column in Fan1asy and Science Ficuon magaZine. to which he had contributed some 400 columns and arllcles over 33 years. Publishmg I0 or more utles m a year was no big deal for Asimov . and his pmduc1ion had contmued afler a heart atlack in 1977 and triple bypass surgery in 1983. Among the nearly 500 books Asimov wrote. three early novels known as the ''Foundation'' trilogy were honored in 1966 w1th a spe· cia! Hugo Award as lhe bcsl science-fiction series ever. Asimov promulgated 1he three "laws of Robotics" in his second book. "1, Robo1." a !950 collec · t•on of connected stories about the adl-1lDCt ,.,u POMEROY · The Meigs Local WEDNESDAY Band Boosters will meet Monday POMEROY . The Pomeroy at 7 p.m. in the high school band 'Merchants Associauon w1ll meet room. Makin g apple buller as a Wednesday at 8:30a.m. in the confund raiser will be discussed along ference room at Bani: One . wilh 1he spring concert and the band banquet Parents are urged to CHESTER · The Past Counauend. cilors Club of OICS!ef Council No. 323, Daughrers of Amenca, will RACINE · The Southern Junior meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . High School Boosters will mee1 Members are asked to wear an Monday al 7 p.m. at the JUnior high Easier bonneL This will be jlld~ed. school. Banquel plans wjU be final· HoSiesses are Goldie Fredend, ized . Margare1 Amberger and Virgima Lee. TIJPPERS PLAINS · There will be a special meeting or the Tuppers POMEROY · A representative Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and from Congressman Clarence Ladies Auxiliary IOnight (Monday) Miller's office will conduct an al 7 p.m. al the post home. open door sessioo Wednc:>day from II a m. 10 I p.m. at I he Meigs RACINE - The Village of County Court House in I'IJmcroy. If Racine will hold a council m<:eling anyone has any questions COiiCdtl· Monday at 7 p.m. in die council ing the rederal govenmcm they an: chambers at Sw MiD Part. encouraged to discuss them with the repraenrative. SYRACUSE · Syracuse Mis - mro human society. He required that each robot brain be programmed w1th these Immutable commandments: Robots may 001 injure a human or, by moc · tion, allow a human 10 be harmed: robots must obey humans' orders unless thai connicts with the first law: robots must protecl their own existence unless thai conflicts with the firstlwo laws. Robots a~ conscienceless marauders and implacable killing mochines were a cliche of pre·ASI · mov pulp sci-fi . Rul the logic of Asimov's law s have been largely ocknowl<'ilged by other \lro'ritcrs and, " Terminator' ' mov ies nolwllh s land~ng, they changed the •mage of fictional robots from the malign to the solic· uous. The Foundation books. set m a future galaCIIC empire, fealured another eng me of the imagmation that Asimov called "psychohisto· Ohio Lottery Padres edge Reds 4-3 in 1992 opener Pick 3: 466 Pick 4: 4684 Cards: 7-H; 8-C; 4-D; 4-S Page 5 ry ...• wed4Jag or matlrematics, history, ~~ mot ~ogy thai alrno!l dDCiti&t;ty ~ what the fuwre balits. Robot and ~aluuc empire themes .-emiUIIJ' <;~p311ded and intertwined "' Hi ~~~~~ ~·- Taken 10gether. ~ fOOIII<d a iJic!Ure of huma.n1tv m monommrn 110 ccme spread tluoo.;:b lb< <1:!11 • ..nil earth 1tsel f all bill flllfPl'll<'l. ll<J1 lfie people suit m 1 111~ 1 u ll ol human nature. Astmov ,...._, • l>oe<:~emisl by trammg and • h•!lmlld ot !lis fiction \\:as Uu.a. tW '9t ttrKt, scme. umes m~ - bli: faster· than-light ~r~vel - "as nonelhe· less con''IJlOin? One OOc>i: 1111 •!min Asrmc• conceded his 5Cit'DCC w'll\ !llliC so hoi was the P"J>>'';ar ""Fmlz!lrc Voy age .. 10 1966. al>our • medical ream being m~ .00 mp:t· oo m10 lh< ~ ot a dying man . Th' m~-med characters "a' ~rr so small lh·al a molecuk af m ~1"'1 ,.wkl be 100 b' g to breathe. """""" ..ad In hundrtllls cll!ooi:5 of science fact. Asllnm· ,..zs a lllal8eJ' expl:ainer of the aMmit<: ai>il ctll!ftVll.u:ated. a plain-Enghw ~for lb< young or the saent!lbcallly ,.,..,ilirnate. He could I""' .,. mlidligent but •gnorant reah a ta!ll: •illl everything from !be ..,~ of mathemaucs t.o t!>le ~ 10 lbe genetic code. H•s wort abo r3111:ed !htough hI stCI)', !he llt5 111111 bamor. Zl mdicated m such tides as ""Til<: SeRsuous Diny Old foUl"" m 1971 and .. The Sh"''tD(: of Fran<e" and "Asimn,·'s A!mil• , ••d Doa Juan·· 10 1972. His mo~l r«cnt eouy in " Who 's Wbo" wd bt "'-'the author of 467 boob Md aaually hS!S 24 9 u!lei. A not lllltypical ,...., lor As•· mov. 1977, mdodnd !Btb lloots as "Fami!.ar Poc:m~ Aonoured." "The Co'l ' . .. " As t~ · ·~~ •vm,u:w:.,. mov on Num!itn." ""Hooo 1M We Find Out About Oaro Space'" "Still More I..« hero•• L•merick:s," "Th< Hup> Wilmer!. Vol . II, .. "The Beti••i•r: and the -- l.bc Red Planet •" En d •.. " "~,~ "The Goldal Door.'' ·-ne Key Word and Olba' M~" and · 'Asimov's S~rlochu limer· Vol. 42, No. 240 Oarence E. Fraley and Jacque· line F. Fraley. 31.53 A to Sam l. Darst and Sberry Darst, Columbia. Irene F. Russell. dec 'd, affid. to James Russell . Middlepon Village. Glema Yarbrough. parcel. 10 Ralph E. Cundiff. Sr. and L01s J. Cundiff, Rutland. Aldena Welsh. parcels, to Dar· rell Napper and Bonme Napper. Scipio. Donald L Brickles. Betty Brick· les. CCCII 0. Brickles and Evelyn Brickles. parcels, to Tony E. G•lkev, Bedford. t.eafy Chaslren and Noah Chas· tren. parcels. 10 Danny A. Brickles and Peggy J. Bnckles, Rutland. Ralph D. Jones. parcels . to Brenda J. Jones, Sutton. Helene F. Go.:glem .. 58A to Edna May Housebolder, Orange. Robcn J. Fonney and Norma J. Fortney, lA 10 Ray Barnhan and Tammy Bamhan, Olive. Delmar Pullins and Vicki L Gnffin, 26.15A, 10 Douglas Bar· tram and Cheryl Banram. Olive Ry ROBERT K MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Si>lcen Ohio sc hool dis1ric1s have received authority from state comrollers 10 borrow $8.6 million, bringing !his year's tol31 to 63 distncts seeking $56.4 million in srare-baded loans. The Departmenl of Educa1ion lold lhe state Conlrolling Board Monday that the tot.al is the largest since the school loan program since was creared in 1978. and that some of the borrowmg results from Slale bud gel cuts. Ten of the 16 said 1hey need loans because of cuts in school subsidies ordered by Gov . George PAINTING PRESENTED • This colorful scenic painting bas been presented to lite Skilled Nursing Facmty of Veterans ~emo­ rial Hospital in memory oflbe late Gaynell Clark by_h~r children, Joan Tullle, Jack Clark, Jeannette l..a\\Ttnc~ and Pr":''!'~ Bo~en. Holding rbe gift is Mrs. Sharon Vickers, ass1stanl actiVIties dlft'C· tor or tbe racility. Wager of $9 wins $3.8 million for Ohio woman ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) - An Ohto woman who said she and her un emp loyed husband " rea 11 y had no busme ss commg · here " wagered JUS I $9 and won nearly Sl8 million Saturday in a recohrd 1ackp o 1 for $1 slot macEl IRCS. D b 48 r 8 df d . ahme Oahns y. d, oh c bor . He.g Is, 10, rna c I rcc ets w1th..three 5 I M h tokens k .. before .she 1h111 h t e ega uc s progresstvc so JOCkpot at Caesars Holel and Cas•· no. Shell receive $3,772,864 over 20 Y.~~~l like going oul and buy· . h. expen •ng mg . somel lik · kvery.t"very Mrs Dans· SIVe, .de a mm coa · · by ~~r ·husband, Romeo Dansby, 54 losl hi s job in January when the ' h. mac me too 1 p 1ani w h ere he 'd worked for 34 years closc<l. "We really had no business . here, b ut we thought , what cormng the heck. let's jus I go and have some fun," Mr<. Dansby said. Voinovich, effecuve Jan. I, to bal· ance the stale's recession-riddled budget. The loans arc made by local banks and guaranteed by the slaiC. However, the departmenl first must approve spending rcducuon plans thai will cnabie the di slricts lo repoy lhe money . Voinovich mcluded 2.5 percenl of lhc stale's annual school subS! · dies in Sl96 million in culs he ordered to help eliminaiC a S457 million budge! deficu for this fiscal year, whiCh ends June 30. The school cuts IOtalw $88 mil lion, bur the Legislalure provided money 10 reimburse I 72 poorer $509,000 to $582,828: Roll1ng H1lls Local, Guernsey, $763,000 10 5839,629: Vin10n Counly Local, Vinton. $468,000 to $567.7 11 : Wellington Exempled Village, Lorain, S395,000 to S445,000: and Williamsburg local, Clermonl, $267.00010 $302,571. SV< diStricls were authorized 10 lake our new loans , including Rloomficld-Respo Local, Trum bull, a districllhal was spared from the cuts. II requesled loan authoril y of$143,000. The olher five and 1heir amounts were Buckeye Local, Jefferson, S9IH.OOO: Clearfork Valley Local . RIChland , S I 84,000 : Columbia d1 strie1s for their cuts . James Van Keurcn, lhe depart mem's f•nancc chief, said the 10 dtstr1cts seeking loans in the omounl of 1he1r culs need $907,341. Those increasing present loans arc: Bridgcpon Exempted V1llage, Bel mom Cou my, from $556,000 to $779,471: Brookfield Local. Trum bull, from 5192 ,000 to $248,509: Cardinal Local, Geauga, $54,000 10 $107,051; Hubbard hempl<'il Vil lage, Trumbull, $535,000 to $732,633: Liberty Union Thurston Local, Fairfield, $534,000 to $574,228: Nonhwest Local, Slarlc, ForreSI Ward. Brill m Oalence Barnell anll Ganp;ta Barnell, Ornnge. Patnoa J . Bad . 101 463. to Wilham B. Bud.. l':atitta J. !loci:. BOOKS PRESENTED - Pomrroy Brownie Troop 1271 presented two books lo lhe Meigs County Public Library on Monday. The books wtre ea rntd by tbt troop in their magazint sales drive. Here, Leader Ttrrie Housrr, lhird from righl, presents the books to Norma Hawthorne, PomeroyV~ Charles E. C1w1ttJi 2llld Mary A. Chanc.:y. 60A. to Cbarlcs E. Chancey and M3f1 A Cllaocey. Chesta. Alben A . ~ - cko: 'd. eert of trans. 10 trma ~ - Salem . Mary Lou Gofld. ')IlL, 10 Jack M. Gibbs, Codumbi&. Dan1el D. Norm .mil Stl'S311 L. Noms , pare<:! , to Cbarle• H. Shrodes and SuS111 E. Sbrodes. Olive . Derry D B')'m. :WA. 10 Earl W. Wmcs.S~. Steven l. S~ ..... Ktlly Lee Stewan. .5SA. 110 J!()p:r L Manley . Jr . Maryone I . ~llmley. Samllury Lewis E. HWDjJIIt) aDd P:tmcia D. Humphr~y. 15IA. to loRn J. Humphrey aad Jamie l. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A fanner president of lhc Stale Board of Ed uca11on is endorsing a new leg•slative proposal 10 shrink from 21 to II the number of members on the panel. Paul Brickner of Willoughby sai d Monday lhat lhc ex1S11n g board. made up or members elected from eac h of the slate's congresSio nal districts, is cumbersome. Brickner su pports a proposal that cou ld reach a vole by 1he House Educalion Commiuee on Wednesday . Thai bill would pro· vide for an It-member board elect· ed from the 33 Ohio Senate dislricts. Each board member would be chosen from an area made up of lhrcc districts. " I lhink 1ha1 's great. because the grcalesl weaknes s of the Stale Board of Educat ion is 1ts lar ge SIZC," he said. Brickner said 1hat when he was board pres idem in 1990 he recom · mend<'il reducing lhc panel 10 nine members. Seven would be clecled, with the governor and Ihe LegiS Ia· autopSy. In the hearing on their requeSt, Erdmann invoked his Fifth Amend· ment right against self-incriminarion 200 times in response 10 ques· NEW YORK (AP) - Vorers in New York, Kansas and Wisconsin deliver !heir verd1Cis today on whelher Bill Clin10n's march to lhe nomination continues apace or slumbles over questions abom hiS inu:gr;1y. The Republican side held far less drama; Presidenl Bush is picking up 100 New Yort dclega1es by dcfaull but faoed challenger Patrick Buchanan in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas -and was the big favorite everywhere. Minnesola Democra1 s held a preferential vote bul awarded no convemion delegates. New York was lhe key in a topsy -lurvy Democratic race 1hat has seen Arkansa s Gov. Clmlon repeatedly slowed by con1roversy. The candidalcs concen1ra1ed inu:mly on New Yort, and Clinton and lone challenger Jerry Brown got down-and-dirty in a city known for poinled-elbow politics. Clin10n focused his fire on Brown's flal ·laX proposal, saying it would punish the poor, increase the deficil and endanger Social Securi· ry. Brown called Ointoo a "prince of sleaze" and dislribuled Oyers questioning his rival's commitment ro civil rights and Israel. II was in New York !hal Clinlon finally heard the queslions that f YOU TOUCH AN OVBUIAD POWBilN WITH AlAIIJER, Danny A. Brrlk:s mil 1'\!ggJ J. Bnckles. pucd~ . to D2Day A. Brickles anll ~ur I. Brictles. Rutland. YOU COllD BE SEIIIUSlY I'WID 111 01 m. r'.lllllllll'l~ ~~ uons. ........ ,_ 111 S+ 'St.. - IIEIISAiiil5 IIGIUI compelled him 10 acknowledge that he had 1ricd mariJuana in col lege and did, afler all, receive a drafl notice in 1969 before prom is ing 10 join an ROTC program 1n Ari<arlsas. Hi s carefully worded an swers promp1cd new ques1ion s abou1 Climoo ·s integrity. Climoo hoped a New York VIC· tory would give him a psychological lock on lhe Democralic preSIdential nomination. Bul with a volatile cleclorate and nagging doubts aboul Clinlon rcneclcd in poll aflcr poll, few were willing 10 wrire olf Brown's chances of scoring lhe big-s tale upsellhat would cement lhe fanner California governor as a se rious challenger and damage Clinton. "We rc going to do very well and il is going to shock 1hc party cs lablishme nl in Wash•n~lon," Brown predic!Cd in an elecuon-cvc in terview. "We're asking New York 10 give !his cause a boos1 keep 11 moving forward so we can refonn a decrepil sysrem." A wild card in New York was fonner Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas, who suspended his cam· paign lhroe weeks ago bul was still on the ballot. He has encouraged New York supporlers who want March revenue ~oost may mean smaller budget cuts -.-:.--:. -. DOWI-CIIM IISUI..41CE or tht library's children's strvices department Also piclured, Ie(l lo right, are scouls Ashley Hannahs, Sarah Houstr and Becky Houser. The books were presenled in eonjunclion with Nalional Library Week and lhe scouling unil's Ri~hllo Read program . New York, Wisconsin, Kansas voters go to polls Ja Humphrey,~- Belore clearing gutters. repairing a roof. or painting, make sure your ladder is totally clear of all power lines. Always look up belore moving your ladder. You'll find more life-savinQJ~t;ts_in our tree salety booldet. • Call us_ 992·3786 ~OHIO iiiitiPOwa ·. Local. Lorain. S84.000: Indian Val· Icy Local, Tu scarawas, S129,000: and Warren Cny, Trumbull , 52 milli0n . In 01hcr business , lhc board deferred a requcsl by A Horney General Lee FiSher to enter 1n1o conlracts lo1al1ng $147,500 for consultanl work on an automaled fingerprint sySic m for Ohio law enforcement agencies. Sen . Theodore M. Gray, RColumbus. and others sa1d lhey wanted more infonnation on plan ning procedures for lhe compulerIZCd ne1work thai would give police immedw le access 10 fmgerprinl files across lhc slale. FISher sa •d the system would cosl at lcasl $8 million bul that fed· cral mon ey m1gh1 be available 10 pay some of the costs. In 01her oction. the board - Approved a $1.3 million Dcpartmem of Developmenl grant for T1pp Clly for •mprovements oo roads ncar a new disrribution center where Me•Jer. Inc. expects to create 760 jobs over the ne•t four years. -OK'd a $9,000 Depanment of Developm ent gran! for lhe Community Improvement Corp., Ouawa County, for an economic •mpact siUdy on a proposed easl· wesl highway linlin g Camp Perry in Ottawa Coumy with Ohio 795 in Wood County . Former state school hoard president hacks smaller panel ick.s. ·' In the rnoliiOlll 10 nhq:nr Merriman 's body. former Do!bs County assistant med&c.>l eumi..,r Linro Nonon was qUOIOd "' ~ Erdmann rOUIIDdy ptrlcnm "made· to-order aii!Dpiies that sapp<Kt a police version d a...,._. . Ms. ND11<111 sallf ....., of Erdmann 's fmdmgs.., '"10 """'i as to be an insult 111 tile illdlir;mcr of an aventge btmU~~lritt!- " Erdmano ,65.~i~Kted in February by a Hoctky County grand jW)' 01'1 duotu rl L1bifying an autopSy on a 41-,ea-dd man. A few wtds '-r, he •Nip• d ~ Sl.W,OOO-a-rear job performing aU!OpSies for I ••'"• • COUilly. say· ing he was 0\CI tiUb:d. A MullimediB Inc . Newspaper 16 more Ohio school districts to borrow riloney Pathologist accused of botching trial evidence LUBBOCK. Texas (AP) Even prosecu10rs somcumes won · dered abou1 Dr Ralph Erdmann's b1zarre work habils - after all he once lost a head. Bul they sull used the pathologist· s 1estimony to send people 10 pnson , some to death row . Erdmann's recentmdictment on charges of falsifying an autopsy and accusa1ions thai he performs " made -to -order'' au10psies for poliCe have defense anorneys scrambling to see whether his work led to false convictioos. "You are going to hear Dr. Erd· mann 's name a lot in the future," said Sleven Losch, attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund-Capital Punishment Project in New York. "I know I will be looking mto as many capital murder cases involving Dr. Erdmann as possi· ble." Losch said he will review al least 23 of Erdmann's cases in 41 counties. Friday, Losch won the righl to e1hume the body of 72-ycar-old murder victim Hilton Merriman, claiming Erdmann botched the 1 Section, 12 Paget 25 cenls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 7, 1992 Copyrighted t992 Meigs County land transfers Compiled by: E:mmogtnt Holsttin Congo Recorder, Mtip Couoty, Ohio Low tonighl in mid 40s with sho\ot-ers. Wt'dnesday , partly cloud)' . High in mid 60s. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A surprise increase in March w rev· enue offers some hope that spending cuts needed to balance the stale budget may be less severe than forecast, the Slale' s budge I dtreellY said. The Off.ce of Budget and Management said an updaled report of income for last fi\Onlh showed the srate collecu:d almosl $122 million moce than anticipat.ed. It was an improvement over pre- liminary figures released March 31 1hat showed slate laX receipts SI 09 million higher !han estimales. Gregory Browning, director of OBM and the lop financial officer for Gov. George Voinovich, believes much of the March increase can be attributed to 1he early receipt of revenue lhal other· wise would have shown up in Apol. "I think !here is some subslan· Continued on page 3 ) him back '" lhe Iray, and iate poi is showed Tsongas' suppon creeping •nto the mid -leens and beginnmg to draw from Clin10n as well as Brown. Tsongas said he would announce Wednesday wheth er he would revive his bid. Aides sa id only a Clin10n loss in New York would make thai a possibilil)'. In all, the day offered 362 DemocratiC dclegai.Cs, 244 or them from New York . A big day would push Clmton well past halfway 10 winning a return trip 10 New York m July to be crowned the nommee. He cnlercd wilh a heucr than 6-lo-1 delcgau: lead over Brown, accord· mg to The Associau:d Press counL Clinton has 1.082 .25 delegates, more than half the 2, 14~ for nomination. Brown has 161\.25. Bul becau se of 1he characte r cloud , today's con1es1s were v1ewcd as a turning point in the race . Either Clinlon gets a major booSI or Brown turns 1he contest into a war 10 the end. perhaps with help from Tsongas. llare each appoint1ng one mcmOCr. "I think il 's best 10 have all members eleciCd. The LegislaiUrc and the governo r ha ve eno ugh 1npu1," he said. Ex peeled 10 surface before th e Hou se committee this week is a substllute verSIOn of a long-stall ed Senate bill lhal would ovahaul the board. Details of the proposal were nol disclosed. However, Rep . Michael Shoe· maker, D-Bourneville, committee vice chairma n, said he understood from Cha irman Ronald Gerberry ihat the proposal would provide for an 11 -mcmber electoo board. Gcrberry, D-Canficld, prev•ou s· ly ruled ou 1 1he posSibilily of a board appointed by lhe governor, a proposal inilially advanced by Gov. George VomoviCh. Chesler Roush. current bo.1rd preSident, said 1he panel consislenl· ly opposed an appoimed board, bui d1d n01 consider silC because mem ber ship fl uctua lcd every decade wilh 1he number of congressional d1stncts. Oh1o loses 1wo seats m lhc U.S House th1s year because of popui>tion shifls rcrlcclcd by the 1990 U.S. Census. As a resul~ the sla!C board clec~d in November will drop to 19 members. Vomovich initially proposed a n inc-membe r board appOinted by the governor, and Sen Eugene Walls. R-Ga lloway, 1n1roduccd implcmenun g legiSlation Waus changed the proposal in the Senate to requuc an It-member board whose appointoo members would be subject to vo1cr referen dum before taking office The bill has been pending in the House for eight momh s smcc Senate passage. Rridncr was removed from the board after an allorney general's oprn wn found h1 s service a conflict With hiS Job as a federal administra tive law judge. Il lS challenge 10 the actiOn is pcnd1n g 1n a federal appc;ils coun. ' night Clinlon was in-Wisconsin in prt>paralion for rn<lay's primary. (AP) SPEAKS TO SUPPORTERS · Democratic presidenlial candidate Bill Clinlon speaks lo hi s supporters al a rallv in Milwaukee Monday Coal operators want to end agreement expected to rule on the coal opera· tors' suil by mid-May. Congress wamcd 1he l111galion hashed oul in federal court wherev er the violation occurred, said Thomas Means, anorney for 1he National Coal Associa110n . The Inferior Depanmcm agrees. Tom Galloway. a Washing1on lawyer who represenl s Save Our Cumberland Mounlains. said environmental groups would be extended beyond their resources if they are forced 10 fight coal companies in jurisdictions across the country. Galloway argues thai lhe coal induslry 's ancmpt 10 make an issue of 1he jurisdie1ion of 1he 1990 accord signals a "last, despeme anempl 10 derail 1he senlemen t agreement.' ' The agreemen~ firsl forged in 1985 between Save Our Cumber· WASHINGTON (AP)- Coal operators asked a federal court 10 set aside a 1990 agreemem belwren envirolllllentalists and the federal govemmem that refines the syslem used 10 spot companies failing 10 res10re abandoned mine siles. Environmentalists contend the legal maneuver represents lhc first step loward abolishing the $20 mil lion computer system . The coal induslry counrers that it only wants to refine a Oawed ammgemenL The National Coal Associarion an<l lhe American Mining Congress argued in a recent hearing before a U.S. Court of Appeals panel !hat Congress, when il passed the Sur· face Mining Conlrol and Reelamat•on Act of 1977, did nol intend that complaints aboul coal violators he heard in Washing1011. The federal appeals court is I land Mounlains of Lake Ci ly, Tenn ., an<l the Departmcm of Interior, called for the federal agency 10 set up a data base to keep tabs oo coal operators who fail to reclaim land !hey stnp mmc for coal. Under a 1977 law, mming companies musl prevem off-Site pollution while mining lh e property. After extracting coal from the ground. a company musl restore the land approxima1cly to 1ts original conlOur. Coal operalors who fatl to pay fines or finiSh reclamalion work for one sile cannot get a new permil elsewhere. The compUicr nclwork makes •t easier 10 deny pennits 10 irresponsible companies, said Dave Rosenbaum, commissioner of Kemucky's Surface Mining Department. Rosenbaum sa1d lhe stale I blocked 164 roal mmm g permit< 10 the f•scal year thai ended June 30 because of mforma110n lhal turned up on lhe computer. "There arc still some bugs to be worked ou1. Bu1 1he syslem •s working reasonably well," Rosenbaum sa1d. Under lhc 1985 agreement, the co mpu ler ne1work employs a da!a base called lhc "applicant viola1or sys1em ." Save Our Cumberland Mountains and the Imerior Depanmenl refined lhc agrccmem in 1990 afrer the environmental group went to coun. Environmentalists believe that if the issue is ialcen 0111 of Washingron, nolhmg will hold the Interior Depanment accoun1able for cnfon:ing the 1977 reclamation law. , � 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 6, 1992 davis massar pauley williams