https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc2fbfe6b73e69acc0e41847be88bc8c.pdf 1b4ae121e5c6cbd84e30c716f2a89f84 PDF Text Text 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. , �1\Jesday, April 7, 1992 Commentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OH 10 Weather Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,Aprll7,1992 Wednesday, AprilS Accu-Weather• for=s1 for dayrime condirions and htgh 1emperarures t.AICH The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 11fE IIIEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WNGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assmant Publisher/Controller CHARLF.l\"E HOEfliCH Gen<ntl ~lanag<r LE1TERS OF OPINION are wr:lcorne The\' s.bould be lii!ii lhlrl JOO words AU letters are subJeCt to ed1lJng and must ~ s1gn.:J "'llh n.un~. ~SJ and te lephone number_No uns1gned ktters vnll be pubhshcd Letters s.bculd be in good taste. addressing issues. not persorultbes Brokered convention may not be impossible By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondmt WASHING1DN - Maybe thts ume the Democrauc preSKknual nommalion won't be settled in advance and the pany really wtll choose tiS challenger at a contested national convention. Maybe enough frustnlted voters will then op1 aga;IISI htm and Presi. dent Bush in a three-way election to deny anyone an dociOfa.l >'Ole maJOr· uy and send the choice to the House. But probably not. The first hasn 'r happened in 40 years, the second m 168 . For all the dtssatisfactions. frustrations and oddn•cs of the 199~ camprugn. the sys· rem IS we1gh1ed against brokered convcnuons and deadlocked ckcuons. That's never dampened the spccuiJuon that revtv<.< e>·et)· fourth year about a deadlock heading into lhe convention, and ex rends to the elocuon usel! when thae's the prospcc1 of a sign•f•canl mdependem challenge 10 the major party nominees. To rule our a brokercd Democrauc convenuon is 10 declare Arkansas Gov. Bill Climon the inevitable nommcc. Thai may be prema1ure . bul party leaders sull thmk he's 11, dc spne rwo serbacks in prcliminanes to TJJeSday's New York presidential pnmary agaiiiSI Jerry Brown. Nobody but CliniDn can assemble a wmnmg delegate mapny before the convention, and nobody bu1 Brown •s Sllll artively conresring hlln. Clinloo has 1,018 delegale commllmen!S, Brown 159. "It's hard to 1magine a scenano where rhc one "·ith m-er a illotL"'"d delegarcs can'r, belwecn now and the ftrSI Tu<.<day m June, accwnubte rhe rcqUJrcd delegates 10 h"e a maJOflly. " says Ronald Bro"n. lhe Democratic Party chairman Not that a broken~ convcnuon Js JmfXJSS lhlc , he S3Jd. But he sa1d 11 1S 'mplausi blc . Wuh the s1gnarures of 300 dclcgalt s. new candtd:ncs could ha>~ rhm names pul before the New York convcnllon on July 15 . "Preuy obvwusly, Gov . Clinton ISgomg LO get the nommauon." former President Carter sa•d Wednesday after a WhJIC House >i.<Jt. He supports Climon . Jerry Brown argues , validl y. that 1f Clinron loses the pnmancs ~ew York, Pennsvlvama. Ohto and Ca!JfornJa, he won ' I be nom mated. Bur Omron has won all four of the top 10 states !hal ha•-c mted so far , so Lhc Brown scenmo requires a tuwl turnaround_ And as Omton rKKCS, Brown's plan: Old whine, new bottle? WASHINGTON (NEA) Jerry Brown's nat tax plan is nothIng new. Plan s l1ke it have been de baled, and usually quickly rejocl· eLi. for more lhJn two decades. Moreover, Brown's version is even less likely LO succeed than pas1 pro· pos:l iS. Stmply pul, a "gross Lax." or nat lax as Jl has become known. apphes lhe same uu rate 10 all Lax· payers regardless of income level. It taAeS almost all income, from wharever source. whtle allowing fe-w, if anv, deducllons. For yea rs. a " Gross Income Tax .. (Gin plan was pushed in a one-man crusade by reurcJ Texas businessman J1m Jone~. For a decade. Jones worked rhc halls of Congress, insisrmg thai his idea would rcmm faunc.s.s and simplicity to the L.u.. system. The key Lo hJS CIT plan, sa •d Jon es, was rhal lhc tax rate could be kepi very low- bel ween 2 per · cenl and 4 perccm - because 1hc La!< b:1se would be vas~ y broadened by elimJnar in g deducuons. (Rememocr LhaL, in the 1970s, al th..:: um c Jones' plan was bem g rc~u1rcd . .:That lasr happened in !824 , before the modem rwo-pany system was iO{m<d. " .\, thlfd party wllh an evenly spread naiJOOal appeal .. may fmd iL<elf ['1lhng more rhan 20 pert:cnl of the popular vOle wtlhoul ,.·mnmg a smglc dcc10ral 101e." wmcs Waller Berns in an Amrncan Enteflll15" lnslllule •u•<k 10 the elccroral college. The candidate who cam<.< a state wms all ;L, clec10ral vores. and Berns notes thai can make a regJOnal third -pany cnLiy more fonmJ<bble than one run nalionally . Wallace got46 electoral voLes m hiS a11empr 10 deadlock the 1968 elec · 11on Andersen dido' 1 gel any in 1980. EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mra..,;, •·ict prtsid•nt and columnisl for The Associated Press, has reporled on Wuhinglon and national politics ror more than 25 )'ears. Letter to the editor Appreciates help Dear EdJLOr I'd hke 10 "'Y thank you lo the Tuppers Pla~n s EMS crew who came 10 our rescue 011 Apnl I. You all were rernfic . Benpmm and I could not have done 11 withoul you. y oo were very supportive in a time of our need. II ' s a great assurance 10 know !hal we have people in our communiry thai care. Also I'd ltkc ro say thank you 10 !hose who SIOJIIlCd to )M,Jp us. I learn now thai when people work together the oul· c~ can be beneficial w all. I know that I will do whatever il tak~ 10 <Ullpon them and I hope others can do the same. And to all you pareniS please double check you r car sealS. I have the best car scar money could buy for my chikl and he was thrown from his seal. If your chdd is under 20 pounds, make sure you find the safest place 10 pul your seal because a child under 20 pounds can be eJected very easily. Please callrhe manu faclurcr before usmg t.he car sear. We were lucky because my son was lhrown from rhe rear of rhe vch•clc to lhc fronL Lmda Ayres Rena.J301m Ayres I Thoug~ for Trxmy: ,"It isn't enough to 1a1t about peace. One mUSI beloe.e m 11. And 11 rsn t enough 10 believe in il One must wort at ·t " Eleanor~ American fltSIJady (1884-1962). I . ' I ·. Robert]. Wagman deduCtible revenue - e\·eryth ing fro m 1hc housmg induslf)' to orga· nizcd med1c1ne to churc hes and chonues, 10 stale and local govern· mcnts dependent upon low- interest bond income - insiJnLly opposed Jl Addillonally, figures coming from the ln1ernal Revenue Service showed thai, d<.<p11c the public per· ccpiJOn, the wealthy were nol able 10 sheller anywhere ncar all their mcome, and thai under lhe plan Ihe '"·' bases would nor be 10creased all thaLmuch . The resull would be 1ha1 rhe governmen t would go broke on a ~ percent lo 4 percent tax rare. When rhc supply-side eco nomists rushed 10 Washington wirh lhe new Reagan adminisua· LIOn , lhC Oat-lax idea was born again . Various conservatives pushed nat-tax measures, including Sen. Jesse Helms R·N .C. (at a 10 perrcnr tax rare), Rep. Phil Crane R-Ill. (al 14 percent) and Sen. Dan Quayle, R· Ind. (a three-level plan a1 zero, 18 pereenl and 25 percent, depending upon income). But rh c most comprehensive nat·taX pian waS advanced by [WO Hoover ln slilute eco nomi sls, Robert Hall and Alv10 Rabushka. Their somewha1 comple> plan had a list of ilcms that would be non· taxable as in come - including Soctal Sccurily income, govern· mcnl bond income , puhlic assis· tancc income and capttal gains on certa in in vc<Lmcnls . II left ded ucriblc th1ngs like home mon· gage inLcrc sl, large medical e'pcnscs 10 any year. chtld care and rhe like. To pay fo r the income that would be los1 from allowing these c'ceprions and deductions, Hall · (NUN~1MEA!Ctt) even in states he loses, he g:11ns delegates . wed. after \\ttk _ When Brown ftrsl ran for presidcn1 m 1976. he beat Carter m five lale pnmarics. including Cali!omJJ, where he was governor. But Caner won in Ohio on lbc final day of 1hc pnmaries. and quiCkly won the endorse mentS that cllflched his maJonly . This tJme. Brown knows he c.:m'r gam the support of the parry kadcrs he has been a1taek1ng all season unless he crushes Lhm res1SL10Ce ,..,,h sweeping primary viclones 1ha1 have eluded htm so fJJ There arc 77~ so-called superdelcgares. Dcmocr.lllc r.any leader; and ckcted officials who will go Lo the con>enlion free of bmdmg comm•l · mcniS. Clmron has cndorsemcn!S from 115 of them. BfOII>·n from 3. Sot smce 195~ has eilher parl y tJl c-n more thJn ooc conwnllon baJl()( ro piCk irs nommec. llhnoiS Gov. Adla~ E. Stevenson v.·on the DcmocraiJC ooounee on the thud ballot ar a conventJOn stretched to su. days. And it's been a lm longer since an indcpendem candidate posed a real rhreal w the electioo of a major pany nominee. :Given the evtdence of vmcr disenchanuncm with the 1992 field. thai p~ l has been stirred by rhe starlup effort for H. Ross l'l:rol, the TeAas ~~honaire who has said he ' ll run 1f supporu:rs gcr him on the ballot m e""ry state. : A USA Today-CI\'N poll pubhshed Thursday reponed 24 percem of till: voters S3id they would suppor1 Per(]( in a contest with Bush and Clm ''-"· That was rhe h1gh po1nL '" the polls for former Rep. John B. Ander· son when he ran agamsl Carter and Ronald Reagan in 1980; he wound up .. ;u. JUS! under 7 pcrcem of the vole. When former Alabama Gov. George CWallace ran in 1968, his peak poll was 23 pcrrenl he got 13.5 perrent 0f the vOle. 11 takes a maJOnly of lhe elcx:lnral vole. 270, 10 wm the V.'huc House; 1!1<: mdcpendcnl and thlfd·party spcculauon 1nvolves !he prospe<:l that the ml!Jor pany nominees could he held short of thai counl. Thai would send the deoSJon 10 the House of Rcpresenwuves, wluch musr choose aJll()flg ~ ~top rhree candidates. with one vole for each stale and a clear Rla)Orily debated, everyone bel1eved the rich were acrually paying lirtle or no 1a.'es because a high perrenrage of 1heir income cou ld be she llered usmg myriad loopholes in the Lax sys1cm.) The plan never rccci vcd a scrious hearing because all rhc special JOICfCSIS !hal depended upon LaX· Rabushka se1 rheH tax rare al a higher 19 pero:nt. The pooposal go1 a long look '" Congyess. According 10 rhe besl estimal~ of the Joint Commiuee on Ta.arion. under the Hall· Rabushka plan uxes on people earning belween $20,000 and S30,000 annually would increase 9.3 pen:cnt a year, while taxes on those earning in excess of S I00,000 annually would decrease by 23.1 percent (A Sludy done for Newspaper Enltrprise Assocl311011 by a Houston tax attorney based on actual retwliS he was filing for 10 clientS wirh incomes ranging from S500,000 10 over S8 million showed decreases of between 28 pcrcen1 w almosl60 pero:nt). In 1he end, over a rhree-year period, Congress decided to go a different mule. In several tax bills, most noticeably 1he 1986 Tax Reform Act, Coogn:ss lowered lhe highest lax rate , bul also sharply red~ or eliminated most of the loophoi<s and deductions 1ha1 allowed the rich 10 sheller a hi gh pcrrenrage of their incomes. Today, with fewer deduclions allowed, lhcrc is less rationale for a Oar 1ax rhan there was a det:ade ago. Jerry Brown asserts that those earning over SHlO,OOO annually would actually pay more under a system eliminaling deductions . This assumes thai the rich are sui I somehow able 10 hide large per· ccnrag<.< of their incomes from tu · a1ion . The IRS and mosl , ta x accounwns today disagree. The IRS says the rich arc now paying an avernge rate T1 .2 percenl, after figuring whal percentage or !hei r incomes are being sheilered or taxed at preferential rates. Obvi · ously, a 13 pero:m rale would be a v.·indfall for them. Ci1izens For Tax Jusricc, a labor -backed rhmk lank that has foughl the flat tax idea fo r a lkx-ade, sa)'S the Brown plan would cost the Treasury almost 5200 bil· lion annually in losl revenue. Several expens agree that, for the Brown plan 10 work as it has been set forth, t.he w rate would have w be set at close w 20 per · cerJt, 001 13 percent, and this would result in a huge tax increase for low -income and middle-class tax· pay=. (C) l99 2 NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. Sen.]an M. Long Slale acccp un g nor onl y nucl ear wa sle gencrared withm !he borders of rhi s sta re. bul wasrc ge ncrared ou tside in other star e~ of the compacL To make mat ters even worse, Ohio is no lon ger the state that gen· crates the mo st wa ste within the compact. Rarhcr, th ai distinction belongs 10 rhe Stare of Minnesota. Becau se of my concern s over !hi S ISSUC, I have JOined as a CO· sponsor 10 Scnalc Bill 309. which wou ld essentiall y impose a moralorium in the SWLC or Ohi o on lhe conslruclion of nuclear waste di sposal sires w11hin 1h1s stale. In addit ion, I have signed on w11 h fel low Legislators in a let· ter to Governor Voir.ovich, who is our con tractual reprcscnLativc on 1hc Mid -West lnLcr·slale Nuclear Wasre Compacl, urgin g him 10 take leadership sreps 10 ensure thai Ohio and Ohi oans arc protccled in this process. We cannot afford any mistakes when il comes 10 lhc d1sposal of nuclear waste. Moreover, we can ,u.afford 10 allow the rural pans of our s1a1e. the beautirul and unin· habited portions of land in Southem and S.>uthcaslern Ohio from being lhe dumping grounds of nuclear waste for other pans of this nation_ The Unired States Supreme Coun may very well hear !his issue m the ncr1 few months. The Stale of New York has filed a law suit, in wh1ch Attorney General Lee FISher has joined as a frimd of the court, opposmg th" federal mandate. In the meantime, Ohioans net:C 10 stand up and be counled when il co mes 10 !heir thoughls on this ISSue. As always. I welcome your opi nions concerning this major event in the history or lhe stale . Please feel free ro con1ac1 me by wriring to: State Senaror Jan Michael Long, c/o Ohio Senare ~ S1atehouse, Columbus, OH 43215 or by calling me at (614)466.8156. Is Clinton too slick for his own good? . WJLh a freque ncy !hal dishcan· en" eve n hi s diehards , a mos t un1e 1Litng 1h1ng occ urs aflcr Bill CIJnlo n is asked simpl e. direc t qucsuons: SliCk happe ns. IL happens as if by mvoluntary reflex, bolh when Clinron seems dc1pe ra1e for a discreet dodge and when there see ms to be no need to dO·S J·dO. Voters have become convmccd thai Clmton is compulSJvcly sli ck. And rhaL - noL h1s positiOns on poliCies - 1S whal has caused him 10 he such an on-again/off-agam front-r unner fo r the Democratic prcsJdenLial nom tnation. T1me and again, C linton ha s sabotaged h1s ow n reputat ion, not by m• sdec ds, but by failing 10 answe r questions cleanly, cnsply, compac~y - and mainly, candidly. So i1 is thai a majorily of voters arc relling pollsters they have doubiS about Clinlon's honesty. Th at is damage Clinwn has the power to control. Remember the lingering unpleasant aflerlaste of Clinton's responses on queslions !hal had nothing 10 do wilh solvin g our . . . problems: Marilal Ltrc - D•d Chnlon have even one sex ual encounter wilh Gennifer de Ia Sony? (Jeez, Bill, don ' t deny " an affair" but rhen get coy. Just say no. Or yes. Or tell us it's Hillary's business, and yours - but none of ours. Bul IND. at Ql •I Colurrbus I 59• I • W . VA. " Sllowers T·.ronns Rsin Fhxri.. Snow 1f you kocp people gucs."ng, !hey' II keep guessmg.) Mania! L1fe - D1d Clinton dodge the VJclnam drafl" (Face 11, Bill. you can't make all hawks and doves lov~ you always; so jusl !ell 11 ltke ir was : As a your h. you oppo1cd lhe Viernam War policy rh c Far Rtghleous 1ha1 Clarence Vl3fl response; wben reporters hear Thomas lried pol as a sludenl (as his voice ring out oo an embamss. did AI Gore and Bruce Babbin). icg question, !hey have an involunEven in quiring minds did nol wan! tary reflex 10 ii1SI0'1 into their slo10 know whether rhey'd lolced il or rics one phrase: " Slick Willie." faked ll As in th is, from CBS News' Of co ur se, Clinl on had been Scou Pelley - reponing oo Clinasked this before. in 1989, he told a wn·s statemenl of truth about pot, homc-Sial c new spaper : " In he couldn'r JTSist the new TV-news Arkan'klS, ever since I've been an snapper_ a progrusriawion followed adu h , I haven' 1. " Voters bac~ by a char111:u:rization: "In opinion home underSiood; he was saying polls, most voters have said !hey thar m coll ege he may have acted don'_r_caJe ..00.. a candidate's IBSI and JOJiially SJde-srcpped Lhe drafl like a college SludenL man1uana use. But this issue is by saying you'd JOin rhc ROTC; Why docs a very sman politico Iikely m be a problem for Climon lar er you confesse d you never become so lransparently slick? I because of the way he handled il. mlended to go Lhe ROTC roule; so have a theory : A Southern politi · In Arkansas, his critics call him you pul yourse lf inlo 1hc dra£1 pool, cian who is more liberal than his 'Slick Willie' because they say be as rhc war was wmding down.) co nsurucnt s learns to lailor his oflen avoids straight answers 10 Sportin' Life - Why did Clin- words 10 fit his body politic - if simple questions.-ron golf at a club 1ha1 ha s on ly he wan IS 10 survive. Up close, he Cli nwn's fare seems cast. He wh ile members' (Don'! say yo u sees i1as survivaL Srep back and it must wade through the !Warnps or d1d 11 because il was the only place JUSI looks sli ck. Campaign '92, punur:d by the pock Enhcr way, 11 has made Clinton or presshounds, handcuffed to his you had time to play !hat day. Did you think we'd never discover you whal he is today. And now he has a running mare: Slid. Willie. played !here a half-dozen or more new dtlemma: He 's conditioned a (C)J992 NEWSPAPER ti mes a year over a half-dozen or narional press corps into a Pavia- ENTERPRISE ASSN. more vears?) High Life - U10 you ever use drug s? (W hen the media as ked thelf silly moldy-oldy, you decided 1o fess up - bur you eouldn 't resisl an absurd blurtation: " ... when I was in England, I experim emed with marijuana a time or two and I By Tile Assoc:iallld l'rals didn't like it - and didn 'l inhale it Today is Tuesday, April 7, the 98th day of 1992. These .-e 268 days - and never lried it again.") lefl in lhe year. Today's Highlight in Histmy; , "Didn't inhale it"- does !hal makes any difference lo anyone? On April 7, 1862, Unioo fon:es led by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant defeated Afrer all, it made no difference to the Conrederatcs at the Bailie of Shiloh in Temcs' e Martin Schram Today in history Ice Su1111y Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Page-3 Scattered showers forecast for Ohio By The Associated Press Another mild day IS in store for Ohio today, !hough showers will dampen some areas today and tonight. Lasl n1gh1 was cloudy across Ohio, with relatively mild tempera· lures for early April. A few gener· ally inconsequential showers devel· oped over central sections of th e state early this morning and a few sprinkles could resull over some easlem sections early today. Early morning lcmperatures were in the 40s across the entire slate. Clouds will increase this afternoon and sca uered showers will break out over western and cen1ral Ohio as a cold fronl enters lh e state. Temperatures statewide will climb well into the 60s. The cold front will mo ve through the eastern portion of the stale lhis evening along with the scallered show e rs. The showers should end for the most pan by midnighl leaving mostly cloudy skies across the state. Low temper· atures lonighl will range from lhe middle 30s in the northwesl 10 the Sunrise this morning was at 7;06 a.m. Sunset will be at 8:01p.m. middle 40s in the southeast. There were lhundemorms m II will be a lillie coo ler on Thursday in lhe wake of lhe cold northern Aorida early today and front. However, tempcralures wtll rain was ex pec red 10 extend be ne ar seaso nal normals . High s through Slate 1001ghL 1omorrow Will generally m the 50s Wid e swalh s of rain moved fro m Georgia nonh 10 so urh ern north with 60s south. On rhc laL ~s • weather map, a O hi o and the Virginias. More cold fronl slrclehed from the upper showers were forccas1 today in an Grea r Lak es in10 rh e so urh ern arc from Missouri through eastern plains. Thts from will move south· Michigan. The Pac1fic Nonhwesr had east and enter Ohio this afternoon mostly cloudy skies loday, wh1le a11d move cast of the stare tonight. lh e Southwest and the southern The southern portion of the from will move imo the southern stales Rockies were clear and dry. On Monday, 1hunders1orm s late Wednesday wilh a westward exlension 10 a developing low over broughl rain and wind to the lower the sourhern plains. A high pres· Mississippi Valley, the Tennessee sure sysrcm over the northern rock· Valley, the central Plains and th e ics will follow the co ld front east Pacific Nonhwesl. Pans of 1he and reach Lake Erie by laic Soulh gm hall and heavy rain. Wednesday. Dry weather prevailed over the The record high 1empera1Ure for reSI of the nation Monday, with fair this dare at lhe Columbus wealher sk ie s over mu ch of the northern sta tion was 85 degrees in 1893. The Atlantic Coast and from New Mex · record low was 14 degrees in 1982. ico through south-central Texas to Kansas. In Alaska, a slow-moving low pressure sys lem produced s1ro ng wind along the Arctic Coast Elkins, W.Va., had a low of 19 Monday, a record for the date. Today, te mpe rature s were ex peered to reach the 40s in Mame , the Grca1 Lakes region and Mon· Lana; the 50s in most of th e New Engl and, New York, Pennsylvania, much of the Midwesl and the PacifIC Nonhwesl; rh c 60s along 1he mtd·A llanric Coas 1; the 70s in much or lhe South, Tcxa' and Cali· fornia ; and lhe 80s '" Lhe Florida, lhe Dcse n SourhweSI, Sourhern Cali fornia and southern Texas. Cleanup date set Cleanup of the Wells Cemetery will begin on April 18. TI1e Cemelery 1rus1ces are rcqucsring thai anyone wishing 10 keep the decora rions now on graves, take them orr prior 10 Lhal time. Court news Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight, moslly cloudy with seauewl showers; low near 45; the chanc e of rain is SO percenl. Wednesday, parlly cloudy; high near 60 10 65 . Extended roretasl : Thursday through Saturday Rain hk ely Thursday, fair Fri · day and Salurday; highs in the 50s Thursday and Friday and rrom the mid-50s to rhe low er 60s Saturday: lows from lhe mid- 30s to lower 40s eac h day . Continued rrom page March ···------I rial good news inside lhe Marth number, but I think t.he majority of it is in liming ," Browning said Monday. "Where we are on May I is very important, and will tell us much more aboul our siruatioo than rhe March numbers told us." There has been no change in OBM's forecast of a S576 million de!icil in the budget year that begins July I. A budget balancing plan rrom the adminislration that initially was due early this month still is being developed. h will include spending cu!S, welfare refonm propolals, and a revenue boosting package thai proposes an increase in alcohol and 1obacco taxes. Browning previously raised !he possibilily of spending curs of up 10 20 pert: en I m some cases. He traced delay in the plan 's Jnlroduelion 10 the welfare campo- nem, nor the improved March tax figures . ·' The major issue is puuing rogether the Human Service side of the equation, lrying to underslalld where we are with our welrare reform proposal. That's just taking more time than we 1hough1 it would," oo said. Much of the welfare proposal is expected to be a multi -year approach to conlrolling coSis of Medicaid, the stale-federal program of medical care for the poor. Browning indicated a decision aboul the level or potential budget cuts would be delayed until after April revenues are received. "There's no reason not to wail on thai decision until you get some more informalion . The rational rhing 10 do is 10 see what happen. 10 April ," he said. Dissolutions, divon:e processed A divorce actioo has been filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Coun by Andrea Wise, Middleport, againsl Danny Wise, Middleport. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed by Brian K. Well, Middleport, and Alexandra D. Well, Middleport. Dissolutions have been panted in the court 10 Ralph Edward Cun· diff and Shelia Darlene Cundiff; Todd Christopher Quillen and Toni Jane Quillen; and 10 Rebecca Smith and Terry Smilh. Judgment actions sought A judgmenl ac lion ha s bee n filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Coun by Bank One, Marielta, against David M. Brewer, Reedsville, and olhers, in 1he amoun1 of $5,803.83. A foreclosure has been filed by Hom e National Bank, Racine, againsr Ronald E. Hensley, Pomeroy, in the amount of $16,67331. Marriage licenses gran led Marriage licenses have been granled in Meigs Coumy Probale Coun 10 Paul Edward Snyder, 22, Tuppers Plains and Rebecca Lynn Myers, I9, Culler: and to Donald Eugen e Nilz, 21, Middleport , and Jandara Dec Rife, 25, Middlepon. EsSie F. Gibbs, 91, of Letart died Monday, April 6, 1992, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born December 26, 1900 in Cot· tageviUe, WV, she was a daughrer of lhe late Henry and Laura (Pickens) Kiesling. She was a member of Lctarl Asbury Methodist Church and was a homemaker. She was also preceded 10 dealh by her husband, Robert T Gibbs; a daughter, Maxine Lloyd: six sisters and three brothers. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. John (Pauline) Taylor of Letart; SIX grandchildren, 12 greal· grandcltildren and three great. great-grandchildren. Service will be Thursday, April 9, at I p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Horne w1th Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 p.m. on Wednesday. In lieu or flowers, donations can be made 10 Lelarl Asbury Methodisl Church. Gladys KnoUs Gladys KnollS, 80, of Roule I, Vinlon , died Monday , April 6, 1992. al Vc1erans Memorial Hospi· taL She was born on April 24, 19 11 The Daily Stntintl (U&PII 21S.80e) Publi1hed every afternoon , Mond•y throuch Friday, 1 u Court St.. Pootero1 . Ohio by the Ohio Yaney Publi1hln1 Company!Mulhmedia Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992 -2156. Setond class potlqe paWl at Ponwroy, Ohio Member: The Auocia-.ed Preu, and the Ohio Newapaper Auociahon. National AdvertilinJ Repre~ nlatin: , Branham Newapapet Salie!!a, 733 Third AVfflue , New Vcrl: , New Yortr: 10017 POSTMASTER: Seftd addresa rhancu l.o The Dally Sentinel, Ill Coul't St . "'"""'1' Oil;, <5 769. 8l/118CJUPTION RATE& By CU"'ier or Motor llow&e On< W..t....... ............... .. .....11.60 One MOI'Ith ..... .. ........................16.96 On< Yeor....................... .. ...... .......183.20 &INGLE COPY Daily PRICE .......... .. ... ........ .. 25 Cen t. Subltriben not desiri1111 to P-Y the wri er may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a thne , aii IJit 12: mont!\ buia . CJ.edit will be fi•en carrier oadlw..t No •ubediptloftl by ma.il pennitLed in areu where home catTier setTiee is availa.~ 13 w..u .........................................121.84 :16 w..u.................... ...................143.16 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lester Newell Lesler William Newell, 74, of Soulhside, died Mooday, April 6, 1992, al Pleasanl Valley Nursin g Care Center in Poim Pleasant. He was a retired employee of !he WV Statc Dcparunem of Highways and a rarrner. He was a member of t.he Beech Hill United MethodiSI Church. Born January 29, 1918 in Beech Hill, he was a son of the late Wil· ham A. and CharlOite (Lanier) Newell. He was also preceded in dealh by rwo sisters, Gladys Wil· brunson and Mary Choquene, and by two brothers, Ivan H. Newell and Chelmar Newell. He is survived by his wife, Nel· lie (Higginbotham) Newell; a daughter, Peggy Price of Gallipolis, OH; three sons, William Newell of Odenton, MD, Denver Newell of Gallipolis, and Charles Newell of Southside; two sisters, Bonnie Newell of Poim Pleasant and Hopie Higginbotham of Addison, OH: a brothrs, Lawrence Newell of Columbus, OH; six grandchildren and a great-grandson. Funeral service will be oold at I p.m. Thursday, April 9, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasanl, widt Rev. Nancy Hamm and Harold Wayan officiating. Burial will follow ut the Beecli Hill Ccmela)'. VISiting hours will be oold on Wednesday rrom 6-9 p.m. Everett Rail Mall l•t.cripttcm. lndde Melp Co.nC;r 52 in Vinton, daughler of the late Charles Edgar Dyke Shenefield and Lois Alexander Shenefield. Survivors include four sons. John KnollS of Reynoldsburg, Robert F. Knot!S of Ripley, W.Va., Vernon Lee Knot!S of Baltimore, Ohio, and Kenny R. Knolls of Columbus; three daughlers , Mrs . Edwin (Goldie) Nelson of Woosrer, Mrs. Jean Graham of Springfield, and Mrs. Timothy (Nancy) Hall of Whilehall ; one nephew, Rog er Shenefield of Dallas. Texas, who was raised in the home; 19 grandchtldrcn; 33 greal ·grandchildrcn; and I I greal-great·grandchildren. Services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday al lhe McCoy -Moor e Funeral Home, Vinton, wilh th e Rev. Ron Pierce and the Rev . Theron Durham officiaring. Burial will be in Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call a1 the funeral home on Wednesday (rom 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. IS4 .76 O.tnde Mel• Co•11t:Y 13 Woou ....... ....... ... ....... .$23 .40 :16 w..u.... ...... .... .. .. $45.50 52W.. u .. . .... 18uo Evereu 0 . Rall, 82, a Middleport businessman for nearly 40 years, died Feb. 25, 1992 at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore , Md. Born June 26, 1909 in Cedar Rapids, Iow a, he and hi s wire, POLICE BREAK UP RIOT · Ann Arbor policr in riot gear conrront a crowd which gathered in Ann Arbor, Mich ., arter lhe Unive~ily of Michigan's loss lo Duke in the NCAA basker- Lottery numbers ----Area deaths Essie Gibbs Ohio battles against being nuclear waste dump An ISSue IS sHmng in the- State were ranked '" orde r of the most of O hio that is sure to ge nera te nuclea r wa ste genera ted w1th1n controve rsy and wtdc d1scussion . eac h stale. The stale thai ge ncraLoo The issue is hccom~ng a lopte of the most noclcar waste was the first maJOr publiC concern because Ohio '" lm e 10 be rhc host slate 10 lhc " staled 10 be a dumping ground compJ ct for nuclrar waste wllhin for nuclear waste for several other m1d -wcstcm states. Many Oh1oans arc askmg "why IS th1s .. ? The answer, unfonunat cly, IS n01 100 un fa mtltar. Congress and Lhc Pres1den 1 have mandaled rhat ~ LJICS en ter mLo mtcrstatc compacL'-; eac h of the compacr stales. AI thai for lhe purposes of d1sposmg of L1me, MiC hi gan generated the most nuclear waste. In th e eve nt 1ha1 nuclear wa sle and Oh1o fo ll owed stales do nol entcr into suc h agree - second. men IS, then those non-complying Two years ago, the cill tcns of stares would be forced 10 acccpl 1he Stale of Michigan foug hl hard any and all oul ·of ·Sialc nuclear and blllerly 10 force the Sra1e of waste from anywhere across the Michigan 10 withdraw from the COUnlfy. compac L Mich1gan withdrew and As a resuh, Ohio JOined a com- co nsequenrly forced the Stale of pacl, along with Michigan, Min - Oh10 10 become the firS! hosr siJLe nesota, W1.sconsm, and o ther mid for rhe rcma1nder of 1hc co mpact wesrcm stares 10 compl y with the stat es' nucl ear waste. f"ow, federal la w. Under thai co mpac1 Ohioans arc bccom 1ng more agrcemen1 at the time, rhc stare s 10\'0lved in the1r opposit1on to the IMansfield I sa· I· The Daily Sentinel Kathryn B. (Kay) Rail, rcllred in 1988, hav1ng ow ned th e Ben Franklin Slore on Norlh Second S1rec 1 in M1ddlepon sin ce 1949. The"fivc and dime' remains a vari ety srore und er rhe own ers hip of Brenda and Bnan Johnson who go1 hi s stan in Ihe business w irh rhe Ralls. Rail was a gradUJie of Coc Col· lege in Cedar Rapids and a U. S. Army vCieran, having reac hed lhc rank of Firs! Lieulenant. He was a past pres•dcnl of th e Middlcpon Rotary Club. Rc sidcnrs of Mason fo r many years, Lhc Ralls moved las! year 10 th e Homewood Rcliremcnt Co m· munily , 16505 Virginia Av e., No . 132 , Williamspo n, Md ., 2 1795 , where Mr. Rail slill res ides . He is survived by a son, Thomas Bowman Rail , a daughter -in -law, Dcbi H. Tu cker, and grandson. Brady T. Rail , all of Arlmgton , Va. There were no funeral services . Intermenl arrangemenls al Cedar Memorial Cemelery in Cedar Rapid s have been made by Ihe fam ily . In li eu of !Towers, contriburions may be made in Rail's memory 10 the Bill Gold Drive for Ltfe. P 0 . Box 4771, Fal ls Churc h , Va ., 22044 . Th e driv e supporiS lh e National Donor Morrow Reg islf)'. Meigs EMS units make four runs Four calls for assistance were answered by units or Meigs Emcr· gcncy Servi ces on Monday and early on Tuesday. On Monday at 12:08 p.m , Pomeroy unit wenl 10 Mulberry Av enue. Jo Ann Vaughan was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI 5:34 p.m., Rulland uni1 went 10 Salem Sireel. Linda Dailey was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. AI 6:52 a .m. on Tu esday, Racine squad wentiO Sellers Ridge Road. ~aymond Cassidy was trans· ported to Veterans Memorial Hos· pi tal. AI 7:12a.m., Pomeroy unil went 10 Pomeroy Pike as a FirS! Responder, and al 7:17a.m., Syracuse tran sported Vena Marcinko from that address w Veterans. Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, April 6 - Debra Barnes , Dwight Milchell, Russell Mulhns , Donald Speakman and David Stiffler. Births April 6 - Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes, son, Mason , W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hysell , dau ghter, Masoo, W.Va. CLEVEL AND (AP) - Here arc Monda y ni ghl's Ohio Lomry se lec tions: Pick J Numbers 4-6-6 (four, SIX, m) Pick 4 Numbers 4-6-8-4 (four, six, eight, four) Ca rd .~ 7 (seven) of Hearts R(eigh1 ) of Clubs 4 (four) of D1amonds 4 (four) of Spades ball finals Monday night. Police used tear gas, mace and horsts to try lo disperse the crowd. (AP) Civil Rights meeting planned for Huntington HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Aboul I ,200 people from seven sra res will conve ne for lh e NAAC P's lhrce -day M1dw cs1 rcg10nal conference this week. The conference, with the theme ··Honoring Our Past, Fulfillmg Our Prese n1 and Preparing for Our Futu rc," in c Iudes several work. shop s foc using on edu eatJon , cmploymcnl, poiHJcal aelion and cco nom 1c devc lopmcnr . The meeting star!S Thursday. Auending rhc sess ions will be representatives from 600 branches of the Nmional Assoctarion for the Advancemcnr of Colored Peop le in lllin oJS, lnd 1ana, Kentucky, Mi chl · gan, Ohio. Wi sco nsm and We st Virgi ni a. The Rev. Benjami n L. Hook s, Ihe NAAC P's cxccu11 ve drrcctor, is sc hedu led LO address lhe conference Friday . Meigs announcements Cr mr tCTJ' clean -up Music will be provided by Smokey lA'I>A I ~ ~T!IIf[~ ~HUQQ,I.! ' <,UIIIIl,l,l a.tllr...l 1 • 1G.I'T ·unr»• The Olive Town sh1p TruSi ccs Mountain Driflers and John Rll,scll wil l begm ciCJnmg up the cc mcler· will be caller. Public IS mvued. A~fiiL l thnt I raro.u - .,u• SOP I ICS of thai area and arc requestin g Ca nlata lo br presented that fa miiJCS remov e all grave dccDOLLY PftRTDN In STIIRIGKT Till The Syrac use Charge ChOir will ' :O. ) !0 ~l l ' : AT • ~u ~ "' '; l'J .J lO "C I orali ons by April 26 . prese nt the ca nlala, "The Gospe l lOONEY OPINI&ERfiHD In lfiiDYIU5S Se rvi ces planned Song of Eas1e r" a1 the Asbury Unll· () ' ' ' AT I ~LJII ".a" : 'lO.) 00 ~•. ' Sunrise se rvi ces will be held al cd Mcrhod is1 Church in Sryacuse IHTHDU£N th e Mt. Herm an Uni ted Brethren on Sunda y al 7 p.m. The public IS . Xl . l 10 ').l[l' ~JT 1 W• ••t: 00. : : 0 P', ' C hur ch, Texas Communil y, on In VIted. WRYN£'1 WORlD Ea.11er Sunda y a11>:10 a.m. l 1: i lC ~ :. • ·_r ~ : 1~ •• • ; lO,; l~ ~.... ) Meeling planned Revival The Orange Township Trustees DNC£ UPON R CRIMI '10.9 :0 OA!L• \ oiT '\U ~ ~A· . ;O . J :o ~~ Rev Jva l a1 Mt. Hermon United will hold a special mceling ThursWHIT( MIN CRN'T JUMP Brelhren Church will be held April day al 7 p.m. at the home or the . :>.~ IC ~IL• ~H W• ~•· : : S.l lO ~ I 27-May 3 with Rev. Donald Ben· clerk, PaLricia Calaway. Person nel MY COUSIN UINNY . :5.~ l O [I.I! IL ' ~ r \ ~ " A". :S .j J~ der, Fayeuevillc, Pa. and orhcr busi ne ss will be dis ( l)tj['«'. :MNI I Dance planned cussed. There wil l be a round and square dance Fnday from 8- 11 :30 p.m. at Hockingport on Rou lc 124 at Kenny and Millie Rey nolds'. Music will be provided hy Smokey Mountam Driflers." Ronnie Wood Handmade Holiday Treasures will be Ihe ca ller. Counrry, bluegra ss and gospe l music is played th ere every Mon day al 7 p.m. The public is mvited. Dance planned There will be a round a nd square <bnce Satunday at 9 p.m. at Millfi eld a1 Lhe Russell Building. ~ :~,. 111 ""' I .,., toOWO I• .,..,. '0) " " " Q• ·~(\1 \1() . ~ J [P~f , ([ ~'.: -~L ff~\jALr[f\' 0prin8 Edition 6aturday. April 11 Stocks Am Elc Power .................. 30 1/4 Ashland Oil . . ..33 1/8 AT&L ... . ............... 4 1 718 Bank One.... .... 45 1/2 Bob Evans ..................... ... 26 3/8 Charming Shop...... . .. J O 1/4 C~ Holding ..... ............... IR F eral Mogul................ .. 16 3/8 Goodyear T&R ................. 67 3/4 Key Centurion..... . ...... ... 19 3/4 Lands End ......... .............. 34 3/4 Limited Inc .................. 27 5/8 Mu Ittm . ed.ra Inc .................. 27 1/4 Rax Restaurant. .............. . I 11 / 16 Robbins& Myers .......... .17 1{2 Shoney's Inc ............... ...... 23 1/2 Star Bank ......................... .27 3/4 Wendy lnr '1. . .......... . .... 12 Worthinglon Ind .............. .23 718 Stock reporiS are lhe 10:30 a.m. quotes_provided by Blunt, Elli~ and Loewi of GaUipolis. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ounday, April 12 1-5 p.m. Poinl Plea.sanl Nalional Guard Armory RT. 62 NORTI-f Spomortd By... •Mason County Ex ttnsion Homemakers Culrural Arts Commiltoe •Hero Ciui>-Mason Counry Vo-Te<h Center •C FWC Point Pleasant Junior Woman 's Cl ub •Po int Pleasant Recreation Department �Tuesday, April 7, 1992 Tuesday, April 7, 1992 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- The San Diego Padres felt a blush of spring ~nedsopemng day. All the Cmcinnati could do was blush. The Padres opened the season as if they were on extended spring trammg Monday. They got solid pitching, sman defense and a pair of clutch homers to beat the Red s 4 ·3, ending Cincinnati's streak of nine consecutive opening day wins. San Diego plaled this way the last two weeks o spring training, winning 8 of I I games. ~'Afhter starhting spring training 2- • I mgs ave really come together for us," said Tony Gwynn, who had two hits and doubled home a run . "Today's game was typical of the last II or 12 games we played during spring training. "We didn't make any mental mistakes. We got the big hit when we needed i I. We had a wellpitched game. That's how we ' ve been playing the last two weeks. It's only one game, but it's nice to win the filS! one, especially in hastile terri•""'." -·, It doesn't get any more hostile than Riverfront Stadium on opening day. The Reds were unbeaten in openers there for the last nine yeaiS. The third-largest regular-season crowd in stadium history 55,356 - anticipated big things from a club that had won its last seven spring games to finish with its best rtCXJrd in 56 years. "No way, Jose." That's how Jose Rijo summed up the misadventures that set up the Padres' win. Rijo gave up an inexcusable walk lD a pitcher trying to bunt, killed an eighth-inning rally Page--4 Duke beats Michigan to win second straight NCAA crown By STEVE WILSTEIN MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - One by one, Duke's players felt the sting of coach Mike Knyzewski's tongue-lashing at halftime, his voice booming, his face flushed with anger. his eyes boring into each of them as he paced the locker room. This wasn't a "win-one-for-theGippcr" speec h. or a reminder of the stakes involved, the place in history Duke would earn as the first NCAA men's basketball champion to repeat since UCLA in 1973. The 71-51 vtctory over Michigan Monday night was still 20 minutes of coon time away, the young Wolverines were up by one, and if it weren't for this scene of Coach K ripping imo his lis~ess Blue Devils, the score at the end might have been very different Bobby Hurley, Duke's pomt guard, showed his leadership by yelling at his teammates before Coach Keven got a chance. "Anyone who doesn't want to give 100 percent for the last 20 minutes, and try to win a national championship, just stay in the lxk· er room and don't come ou~" Hurley shou ted. Thomas Hill joined ir, trying 10 snap the team out of its sleep-walking funk a< the players slumped by their lockers. "We felt if we did that, Coach would feed off what we were saymg and get to Christian (Lactmer) a little bit more," Hurley said. Coach K, who has taken six Duke teams to the Final Four in seven years, didn't need any prodding. He expanded on the theme, criticizing the team as a whole and each of the players, except Hurley, individually. When he got Ill Laet· tner, he tore into him for standing still too much, for looung lifeless in the worst half of his AII-Ameri· can, four-time Final Four career: seven turnovers, 2 for 8 shooting from the floor and only two rebounds. "He told me I was playing poorly and letting the team down," Lac ttner said. Krzyzewski couched hts cnt•cism of Laettner with a few words of comfon, saying he realized that Laeuner was bemg double-teamed, so metimes triple -teamed, but couldn'tlet htmself gel frustrated. " I talked to htm softly, harshly, emotionally, every way 1 kne·.1· how ," said Kr zyze wski, who VICtory in an NCAA final. Only UNL V's 1990 romp over repeated several times to Laetmer, Duke, 103-73, was more one-sided. "keep movmg." ·'This has been the most gratifyThat's exactly what Laeuner ing year I've ever had as a coach. and the rest of the fired -up Blue Dcvtls did when they got back on culminating with this win ," the court. And they stopped making Knyzewski said. Michigan's fre shmen (25 -9) "stuptd mistakes." as Hill called them, commi11ing only two looked stunned. "We had a great season," Webturnovers in the second half after a ber sat d. "There will never be a dozen tn the first half. freshman class that will do that Laettncr lOOk a clever over- theshoulder pass from Hurl ey. the MVP of the Final Four, and drove for a layup to put Duke ahead 323 I. J uwan How ard ~ored on a short JUmper to give Michigan the lead again, but that would be its last of the game. Lacllner popped a three -pointer By KEN RAPPOPORT from the top of th e key and the NEW YORK (AP) - Despite Duke fans roared as if they ftllcd their day-long power play. both all 50,000 seats in the Metrodorne. Sides in the NHL strike remam Twelve minutes later, though, it deadlocked in the NHL strike. was sllll a close game. Michigan "The more this thing drags on, tra•ling only 48-45 after Jal en the other side is going to dig in and Rose, playing with four fouls, dig in," said Bryan Tronier. presidrove for a layup off a brilliant out- dent of the NHL Players Associalet pass from diving, tripped-up tion, following a no-decision Monforward Chris Webber. day in the continuing work stopKrzyzewski called his first time- page. out of the half with 6:51 left Trottier was reacting 10 the own" When he called timeout, I ers' rejection of the players' latest not•ced all the Duke players slap contract proposal. their hands on the noor ," satd Actually, it was more a dis James Voskuil, Michtgan's JUnior missal than a reJection. At a news forward who couldn't repeal the conference following a Board of rescue JOb he did for the Fab Five Governors meeting, NHL president freshmen in the semtfinals. "! felt, John Ziegler said the players' prohey. they were JaCked up, ready to posal was hardly worth considergo and play good pressure defense. ing. I knew we weren' t as jacked as "No vote was taken on the sothey were. We just dtdn 't have called proposal because none went enough fight, I guess." to the key issues," Ziegler said . Laettner took over from there. " (The proposals) were helpful, but laying in another shotiO make him so mething that wasn't going to 4 for 5 m the half, then grabbing a help the owners' position. Drivmg tough rebound in the m1ddle of a toward an agreement, it wasn't pack on defense to start a break . high-octane gas." Grant Hill fini shed up the break NHLPA executive director Bob with a reverse layup, and Lactmer Goodenow was Wldcrstandably dis scored two more points on free appointed when informed of the throws 10 give him 14 '" the half, owners' cavalier approach to the 19 in the game, and put Duke players' proposal. ahead 54-45 as Webber picked up "We thought we had a proposal his fourth foul . that would have resolved the mal· Coach K leaped onto the co urt ter. " Goodenow said. "If they when Michigan called a timeout at dtdn'tlook at it, it' s unfortunate. 62-49. Hi s face red, his fi sts The players put a lot of hard work clcnched, he hugged the players he in iL" had screamed at not long before. Instead . the governors turned By the time Grant H1ll capped a around and planned a new proposal 23-6 streak and ended the scoring of their own to the players w1th a thunderous reverse dunk on marking the first time that the gova pass from Hurley, Duke (34-2) ernors had moved their po Si tion ucd the second largest margin of Si nce making what they called their " last" offer on March 28. It was this offer that the NHLPA had originally reJected. scHmg in motion the strike that shut down the NHL season on April ! . Opposing sides refuse to budge in NHL strike Southern posts 14-5 victory over Hannan Trace in opener mincd two errors. By SCOTI WOLFE Jimmy Brace go t the starttng Sentinel Correspondent Sconng five runs in the fLTSl in- nod for th e Wtldcats, got ng four ning , the Southern Tormdocs took and two-thirds mnings before being a n ea rly co mmand a nd never relieved by Brett Cremeans. They looked back en route to a 14 -5 combmed for 14 hit s, three strike SV AC viCtory over the Hannan outs, one walk. and gave up 14 Trace Wtldcats m Racmc Monday runs . HT comm1t1cd four errors. Southern was led by lllc hitung afternoon. The win was Southern's thtrd of Keith Jones. who had two sin straight, and as a result , Mtck gles and a double, Ronntc Spaun Winebrenner' s club owns a 3-0 two doubles, Scon Lisle and Joey Hensler two s•n glcs each. Kyle mark. Posting four strikeouts. JUnior Wickline a double and smglc. Jerehurler KCilh Jones pitched two in· my Dill a double. and singles by nings to pick up the win. He was Btlly Jones, and David Sm1th. relieved onc -11ming eac h by Jeremy Gtbson had both h1ts for th e Dill. Andy Gruescr and Jeremy Wildcats, who fall to Q. J. t'onhup who p•tched the last three. Inning totals That quartet co mhtn cd for 12 llannanTracc010 310 0 - 5- 2-4 ~ 1r1kcouts :md c1gh t wa lk s while Sou tbcm ......... 500 432' - 14 -14 -2 g1vmg up five runs. Southern com- Eastern defeats Oak Hill 8-4 Hv SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent GJ rncnng s1:x of Jl5 total nmc hiLs tn the IJst inning, the Eastern Eagles baseball team posted an 8-4 come -from -heh ind victory over the host Oak lid! Oak > Monday after . noon . T he w1n wJ s E.1stcrn · s firs. I as well as the f~rst vars•ty coaching viC tory for Eddie Collms. Gotn g ~nto the seven th •f\ll•n g, Eastern tr.Hied 4-3 and had merely three hil~ 1n the g ::~mc . Wh en the dust had set~ed m that frJme, Eastem had a more hefty total of n~ne hits and an 8-4 lead. In that last frame Ttm Bissell . Jeff Durst. Mike Smith, Pat Newland. Wcs Holter and Jeremy BuckIcy all posted singles that led to the w1n . Jeff Durst pitched the bst three mnings for Eastern to piCk up the wm, walkmg one and fannin g five . Terry McGu ire gave EHS a good start . fanntng tw o and walking th ree in four mnm gs of work. In addition to the singles mcnt•o ned above. BISse ll had a 3-4 ni~ ht with two singles and a horne run. Durst had an addll ional si ngle for a 2-4 mght. Chns fre nch and Randy Frenc h com b•ned for seven strikeouts and f1ve walks wtth R. French suffering the los.s for Oak Hill. R. French had two singles, and Chns Sharp three smgles for Oak Htll. Eastern will host Kyger Creek on Wednesday . Inning totals Eastern .. ... ... ..... Ill 000 5 - 8-9-0 Oak Htll ..... 020 1100 - 4-5-0 Southern's softball squad posts 28-1 victory over Hannan Trace The Southern Tornado gtrls softball team scored a five -mning , 28- 1 mercy-rule victory over Han nan Trace Monday afternoon in Racine. Jodi Caldwell, hurling a sharp one-hiller, was the winning pitcher with just two walks and five strikeouts. Catchers were Jessilca Codner and Amy Weavu. Tracy Shan suffered the loss for HT with two walks and three strikeouts. Lucy Mullens had the lone HT hit, a single. Coach Howie Caldwell's gals scored three runs in the first inning again. The experience helps, but I did not play the game for experience. I played to win." Michigan coach Steve Fisher, who won a championship three years ago and lost for only the second time in 14 NCAA playoff games, summed up the emotions his team was feeling. "We arc crushed because we all expected to take the champi onship," he said. after liT had scored tiS lone run for a 3-1 score. Marcy Hill had a double, single, and triple; Amber Cum mtngs two singles and a double; Aimee Mills two triples, Megan Wolfe a double and single; Jodi Caldwell two sin· gles. Raberta Caldwell two singles, Jessika Codner two doubles and a single, and singles each by Amber Ohlmgcr, Angie Swiger, Heather McPhail, Heather Hill and Marcy Mathews. Inning totals Hannan Trace .\ 000 0 - I· 1-6 Southern ........ .3 7 2610-28-22-1 "We'll just have to wait and see," Goodenow said of the prospective offer. That won't be long. Ziegler said the owners would present their new proposal to the union this morning. In a related developmen~ the 22 player representatives came into town Monday to get a briefing from Goodenow on recent developments . Joining them was Wayne Gretzky, the sport's most famous player. Grellky also met with Ziegler and Goodenow Sunday night, the day before the owners came up with their new offer, but Goodenow denied that Gretzky's appearance had any signtficance in the talks. "I don't know if (Gretzky's) presence brought out (the owners ') counter-proposal," the union boss said. Most everyon e at Monday' s activities agreed that time was growing short to save the full two months of the Stanley Cup play offs, which arc sched uled to stan on Wednesday. If anythi ng, there was a pall of pessimism over the midtown Manhauan hotel where the board meeting and press conferences took place. For one thing , the owners and players remained rigid in th e area of l1ccnsing, most particular the issue of hockey cards. Players hav e received hockey card revenues for two decades, usi ng the money 10 run their union . The NHL estimated on Monday that the players would receive $11 million -S 12 mtllton in card rev en ues this season and $15 million nc.t season, compared to $8 mil lion for the owners. The owners want to negottate the issue. The players say it's non negotiable . Xavier's Gillen interested in Villanova coaching post PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pete G•llen. basketball coac h at Xavier of Ohi o and once an ass istant at Vtllanova. has been offered the Vtllanova head coaching job, two newspapers reported today. Gillen, who has been an assis· tant 10 Digger Phelps at Notr e Dame and Rollie Massimmo at V tl lanova. visited the campus Monday and was offered th e JOb, The Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadel phia Daily News said, both quoting sources tfteY did not identify. Massi111fto left Villanova last week after ' l9 years to coach at Nevada-Las Vegas. Neither Gillen nor Vill ano va athletic director Ted Aceto would confirm the offer, the newspapers said. But both men made it sound like the JOb was Gillen' s if he wanted Jl. When Aceto was asked if he could foresee a quick hire if G•llcn wanted to remain a candidate, the athletic director to ld the Daily News, " I like Pete a lot. He 's a very viab le guy. If he told me (today), you beL I'd make that deal in a minute. I think Pete would be perfect for Villanova." Gil len, reached by the Inquirer Mond ay n1ght. sa1d, "They've given me no deadline as to when lD get back to them. ·'I' m going home to talk to some people, including my famtl y. It's a JOb back East, and that's where I'm from. It's one of the top con ferences in th e country and a chance to coach at the top level. "We like where we arc now, but thi s IS an unbelievable opportuni ty... Gillen , 44, left Villanova after two years 10 1980 and spen t th e not five years at Notre Dame . In DyTbe ~iated Press The new American League season had a very familiar look. Jack Morris was back on th e mound tossing shutout baseball and Rick Sutcliffe opened Baltimore 's new stadmm wtlh a performance from his pa<l. Nolan Ryan pitched for Texas, adding some more htsto· ry to his records. In Dctron, the 36-year-old Morris made his debut with Toronto and looked very much like the pitcher who shut out Atlanta 1-0 in Game 7 of the !991 World Series. Morris pitched eig ht scor le ss innings against the Ttgers before Cecil Fielder and Rob Deer homered in the ninth. Morris ended up with a five-hiw:r and a 4-2 victory. The right-hander was helped by WRESTLING FOR CONTROL - Michigan's Eric Riley (lert) and Duke's Christian Laettner wrestle-for control of the ball during the second half or Monday night's NCAA championship game in the Metrodome in Minneapolis. The Blue Devils won 71-5 1 to secure their second straight tiUe. (A P) Area sports briefs-.. Wrestling Thursday Championship wrestling will be held Thursday evening at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Tickets arc available at M1d· dlepon Trophies. Southern football team ta sponsor dinner, dance The Southern High School football team and athletic boosters w1ll he sponsoring a spaghetti dinner Sunday at the hi gh school from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners can be purchased with a donation of $3.50 per dinner. The football team will also sport<ar a youth dance for students for junior high and high school student.< on Fnday evening at the ht gh school. Teams sought for volleyball league Al.lanlk lNwblon Tum W L Prt. • ·New Yarl . ..... .48 21 640 s. -BOit.on ............ 44 31 587 r\cw Jcnc:y . _ )S )1) 47) Mlarru ...... .... __ J4 42 447 Phda,jc]ptu. ......... )) 41 440 Wnhin~ 24 51 320 Ori.ndv .. . .18 57 1AO The Middleport Recreation Dcpanment is see king teams to participate in an outdoor summer volleyball league. The teams will be co-ed and may have as many as 10 people on a roster. At least two women must be on the volleyball court, from each team, at all times throughout the game. The league will begin play on or aboot June 9 and will con~nue on Tuesday and Thursday nights untli early August, cndtng with a final tournament. There IS also the posstbdny of a men' s summer league and a church league if interest dictates. A mintmum of eight teams is required for each league. Those intcrc.<ted should contact the Middleport Recreation Department at 992-6782 . 1-Cie.dand ___ .....!Jl 12 • -I:lrumt 43 lndwu. ............ - .. 37 Adanu .. 35 Charloue .. 30 Mii••W.ce . 30 \45 ............ O..llu .. . San rnnr1.1co (Down.1 10·4 ) 11 l..o1 Angde& (llenh!ler 1 2). I 0 3S p m Wt>dnesday's games L~ 513 IB 4117 24 3 40 44 467 40~ 26 JO. ~ 4~ 400 JI .2:53 1119 GB 4 9 25 .)01 253 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 4)992-5724 CALL 1-800-552-1990 FULL SERVKE POOL OPENINGS SKnmC'LIO ·-·-- San Wewo .11 Clndnn1l~ U : J~ p.m. n•ue~go II f",.,I.Jiddphtl, 7 )~ p m. Mootrulat fl'LtUtJ..irg/1. T l~ p m AtllnU atlhJ..LltM . ~ ]) r m l"cw Yorl. •t St. Lo!W. 8 35 p m A~ERICA/'0 LEAGLE E.ultrn DhWon Tum w I. GR Ba lwnorc . I 0 I 000 TOIUiliO .. I 0 1000 1\(II:UTl .0 u .000 New York 0 0 000 .oot Cl•" •land.- - - - ··' I lk.uua .0 I 000 MUw•wlc:e 0 I 000 ... 19 ll5 hdlk Dl"'-kll .1, . Portland ... .. .. _j] 22 701 a-Golden Suu. _.SO l · P'hor:ni.r. .... _49 Sanlc. _. .. _.4) LA . Oippat ...... ..41 LA. Lakc:n ..........40 ns " 39 ........ 19 ~6 14 60 Atlanta (Glivtnc 20 -1 1) 11 Jl ous:on p.m {ll.mmch 12 -9), ~cw York (S .tbcrtu gc:n 1 3 - ~) It St J .ou ,.~ {O LviJe!i II · 7). 3.35 p m 12 .l20 Ch.Jc.1go (M11Idu l I S-11) 11 fll,.hdd (Mlllhol.ll nd 16-1 3). I 2 ]~ p m San DitKO (ll .rrll 9-S) at C inrill natl (Hrown ln~~: 14-14), 7:35 J) .m . I~ JO . 713 39 36 _lJ ~2 Hous1m .. o.n... 25 6h7 } 27 645 .573 }47 ~l 45 CaWomia 10 12 (llicago Kan1u C11~ Suu.le ._ 34 34 - -~ 51 119 ll5 28.5 pl•ydf bc:nh y-dindw:d division title z-clinchrd c:utferr:nc:e tide CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. T o!Uiltc:J •I Detroit, 1:JS p.m. MmnetOla 11 Milw1uioe, 7:05p.m Ond1nd al 81lthntH"t, 7:).5 p.m. TuasatSuttle., \O:O'i pm. K.anau aty.at O&i.and. 10·05 p.m Ouaao 11 California. \0: 3~ p m. Transactions Bastb•ll t:uten DI•Woa W L ~ New YM: ...- ...... __ .1 0 1.000 ........... ........ ._..... 0 1.000 . -······-·-... 0 0 .010 0 I I GB .000 .000 .000 W.&enDI•WM Son flioto ............. .l 0 1.000 San fnnQ,co ....... -.1 0 1.000 Alladal - ---.. ·········-0 0 .000 .... _......... 0 0 .000 CIINI ...d 1 .. . Lao AJI. . ._... ,_.... O I 000 P1rdase a pool dlrit1g tile sale allll receive a FREE Solar Bla•ket allll Start Up Clleni!als. -2,-.. Mond1y's scom Soolltop4,CioduaUl Son fnn<U<ol, U. An.... I 0 New Vorl AI, St. l...ouil. 2, 10 i:nning1 '. . •, SHOP LOCALLY • ' ' Wednesday's games NATIONAL LEAGUE ABOVE GROUND POOLS 000 000 000 801ton (Ocmcm 19 · 10) 11 New Yor'l In the majors ... ·······--... 0 0 (Sandenon 16·10).1 p.m Chicago (McDowell 11 -10) 11 C11L · fo mt.a (Lins;non 19 -8), 9 p.m Tcl.u (Drown 9-12) 11 Sem.le (llan IM &-8), J 0:35p.m Wednesday's pmts _ ......--·-·0 S&.l..ootia ---·--....0 , 0 0 .. 0 Today's gamt>s New ~Oik •t. BOII.on~ 7:30p.m. llsroil" PIUbdelp/Uo. 7,30 p.m New Jcr-r ll WuhinJtm, 7.30 p.m. lndiln.la1 Mil•aul.ee,IJ O p.m . Dallal 11 Golden Sl.lte, IO:JO p.m T~ I 000 .000 Minnr.sr:t1 4, Milwaukoe 2 Dalllmou 2, Clntland 1 Teu1 12, Suttle 10 OU.land ~. K1nau Cily 3 "Dartct. 8.95 22.95 50.95 87.00 0 0 Monday's scores Deuuil1t Ntfll Ycd:;, 7JO p.m Allanll Itt New Ieney, 7:)() p.m. ~at OrUndo , 7:30 p_m Wuhinplrt" Miami.. 7JO p.m. a-eon 11 Cle"•eland, 7:ll p.m. L.A. Qippea ac Minnaot-. 8 p m Ml.l-ukDC al 0Uca8o. 1:30 p.m lloudm at Saito At&on.io.,l:]() p m liuh 9 p.m.. Sacnmenlo It Phoeni.l, 9 30 p.m. Golda! Sate al Portland. 10 p.m. LA I...Ucn • Seattle, 10 p.rn SUGGESTED SALE RETAIL PRKE 1 0 Toronto 4, Damt 2 Tonight's games (614) 992-64020R 1-BOQ-552-1990 Wrstnn Dhlslon .... ! 0 j(XXl I 0 1.000 MlnnCKll OU.l&nd . Tl!lU . .. J2 , ' .r. <hnchcd SALE APRIL 8, 9, IO and II, I99Z •SHOP FRIDAY"TIIB 4 125 Mkhll•t [)]¥!don W l Ptt 411 17 640 44 ]I 5117 S.tn An10ruo . GIGANTIC SPRING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C.R Clffttnl Divbtot. 1-0uaiO ·········-···61 \4 8\J "There's interest from both partics, " Aceto satd . "But at this point it's just mtercst. Nothing def- ON THE .,T,. IN MIDDUPORT After spendmg one tcrnfic season in Minnesota, Morris signed a two -year deal w1th the Blue Jays fo r S\0.85 million . He may help Toronto go all the way, 100. "We've been together a month and a half. 1 feel comfortable with these guys ," Morns satd. "I think I know them , and they know what I'm about. What I'm aboutts trying to win. I give everythmg I've got. 1 won't always win, but I'll try." rtu• WESTERI'i CONFEREI'iCE 2.7S lb. Container Chlorine............ -...... 14.50 1 lb. Container Chlorine....................34.74 16 lb. Container Chlorine""''"""'"''''''76.15 26 lb. Container Chlorine.................. I 54.00 knows?" Today's 1:ames EASTER:-o COI'iFERE:\CF. J• TRICHLORO TABLETS 40-ycar-o\d Dave Winfield, who had three hits in his Toronto debut. "This is not the World Series.'' Morris said. " Open ing day is more fe stive. The bleacher creatures arc out there, cheering all the time . I tlon't know for what. Maybe they were checnng themselve s. Who In the NBA ... son. CLOTHING by roundmg second base too far, and gave up solo homers on two sloppy sliders. Darrin Jackson 's ninth-inning homer made the dtf· ference. ''The team 's be st was good enough, but my best wasn't good enough," said Rijo, who gave up 10 hits ;n nine mnings to lose his first opening-day start. "No way Jose - there's no way you're going to win the game when you make mistakes like I did today.' The Reds handed Rijo a 2-0 lead '" the fourth on RBI singles by Glenn Braggs and Reggie Sanders. But Rijo gave it back with his first big mistake. Padres starter Bruce Hurst carne to bat with runners on ftrst and second an d one out. He was read y to sacrifice bunt -as soon as Rijo gavehimapitchover·theplate. He didn't. Four straight balls loaded the bases. "That was the big inning of the game," said Hurst, who gave up seven hits in seven innings . "We were able to capitalize." ·'The biggest mistake of the · the pile · her, " game was walktng Reds manager Lou Piniella said. Tony Fernandez hit into a force at second to score the fiiSt run, and Gwynn doubled to left to tic iL If he hadn't walked Hurst, Rijo probably would have gotten out of the inmng without a run. "You do stuff like that, you're going to lose the game," he said. "It's tough to face the pitcher when you know he's going to put it in play. You have to try to just put it ovCI the plate." Rijo put a high slider over the plate for Fred McGriff in the sixth. He pulled it into the second deck in Scoreboard was 156-6 1, with NCAA tourna ment berths in all but this past sea- Aceto, asked by the Inquirer if Gillen would he hired if he wanted the JOb, said, "If we can cut that deal, sure.'' For the record. the spans information depanmcnt said no dect sion had been made on offering Gillen the job. Page 5 nghtlicld for a 3-2 \ead. The Reds tied it m the eighth, but blew a chance to go ahead with two baserunning mistakes. Joe Oltver doubled home the tying run. and pinch-runner Jacob Brumfield took third when RtJO bunted for a single . Brumf1eld, a rook.te playmg m his first major-league game, made a mistake of inexperien ce . Bip Robens grounded to third baseman Gary Sheffield. Brumfield held up, then took off for home when Sheffield appeared 10 throw to secand. He didn't. It was a bluff. Brumfield was caught in a rundown. And as soon as he was tagged ou~ the Padres found that RiJO' had rounded secood base too far. Double play. End of threat. "It's my fault," Rijo said . "Blame it on Rijo." In other season openers Manday, it was New Yort 4, St. Louis 2; San Francisco 8, Los Angeles I; and Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 0. Mels 4, Cardinals 2 The New Yort Mets found out in their season openu what Bobby Bonilla means to a lineup. Bonilla hit two home runs Mooday night, including a two-run shot in the lOth inning off Lee Smith, to give New York a 4-2 victory ovu the SL Louis Cardinals. The victory made Jelf Torborg a winner in hts managerial debut with New York, and gave the Mets their 16th triumph in their last 18 season openers. After finishing in fifth place in the NL East last season, the Mets revamped their lineup over the winter by adding free agents BonilIa, Eddie Murray and Willie Ran- dolph. They patd Bontlla S29.5 million over five years for the k.Jnd of performance he had against the Cardinals. " We knew he was going to hit two horne ru~ sure," Mets general manager AI Harazin said with a smile. " Without a doubt." Bonilla doe sn't want to hear about the money or the pressure. "Everyone keeps bringing money up. I refuse to talk about money," Bonilla said. "Pressure this, pressure !haL I'm just playmg the game 1 love, I happen to he in the city where 1 grew up and it' s petty much a dream for me." Vince Coleman led off the lOth with a bWlt single, narrowly avoid· a · ta b fi 1 base an mg sweepmg Y advanced liS mon Andres Galarraga,g and a sacrifice before Bonilla homered off loser Lee Smith. Bonilla hit a hanging slider deep into the lower 'ght field b • 10 · to 1 seaIS an d ·•-na big·smile ""'" ro .. e rounding the bases. Smith, who led the major leagues with 47 saves in 53 chances last season, blew his fiiSt opponunity this year when he gave up a run in the ninth on two hits and pinch-hitter Mackey Sa<ser's RBI groundoutto tie the score 2-2. Jeff Innis worked one inning for th e victory and John Franco pttched the lOth for the save. Starters David Cone and Jose DeLeon each pitched well in their firs t opening-day starts . Cone stopped St. Louis on five hits tn eight innings and struck out nine. DeLeon shut down New York's revamped lineup on four hits in seven mmngs. Giants 8, Dodeers I Pirates 2, Expos 0 CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- San Ditgo third baseman Gary Sheffield tags out the C'mcinnati Rtds' Jamb Brumfirld after catch· ing him in a rundown betw~n third and bmnr in tbe stveoth inning or Monday's season oprnrr at Ri>·rrrront Stadium in Cincinnati, where the Padres won 4-J. (AP) Toronto, Baltimore among AL's victors in opening-day action seven seasons at Xavier, his record inite yet." The Daily Sentinel San Diego beats Cincy 4-3 in opener The Daily Sentinel Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A IMf'"lc• Lurut TEXAS RANGERS - Signed Floyd BIMISI.Cr, p!u:htt , to 1 OOI>fe&J contriCL Purdwed lhe oonlrlett c( St.e¥e Fireo¥id, Wayne Rou:nth,lland JeH Robin• on, p111:hc:n; J~ j j I I Cmgelo&i. ~Klder, rrom Oklahoma City allhe Amancan Auocia · tion. Pl•ced Soou Ch.i.ampuiao, piu:her. on the 60-dly dillbled list N1Uonal Le1p1 j j I I NEW YORK METS - Sent Pete Sdlourd., pitcher, to Tidewala rl the ln~em.tllmllla.sue- Purchuod the contna of Mad Dewey, pilcl!a, fron Tidewater Basket baD MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES Siped Iln.la Weu, tum!. to • four-year ....... conttact utcruion Ui.rough the J99 S-96 SACRAMENTO KINGS - Named hmu Thomu m•n•aina p.anner •nd clitd e.uw::ulive ollica It was Morris' 13th straight opening day start, breaking the record he shared wnh Tom Seaver and Robin Roberts. In Bal11morc, th e 35-ycar- o\d Sutcliffe was even hetter than Morri s. Sutc liffe pitched a f•vc -hltlcr for his 17th career shutout as the Orioles beat Cle veland 2-0 in the offt cial opening of Oriole Park at Camden Yard s. Manager Johnn y Oates gave Sutcliffe the opening-day assign men t 10 take the press ure off the younger Baltimore pitche rs, and th e stra tegy wa s perfect as th e ri ght-hander allowed only two runners 10 get as far as second base. " I'd be lying if 1 said 11 wa< what I expected," Oates sa id . "He's not going 10 throw a five -hit shutout every start .·' Sutcliffe mi ssed much of last seaso n wi1h so reness m his ri ghl shoulder, fini shing 6-5 in 19 games with the Ch•cago Cuhs . The Cuhs and most other maJor league teams thou ght he might be finished. In Seattle. Ryan stancd but was not involved in the dectsion as Texas survtvcd a slugfest in the Kingdome by scori ng nine runs in the eighth inning for a 12·10 victory . When Rvan took the mound, " marked th e start of hts 26th maJor league season, tying the record of catcher Deacon McGuire and puc her Tom my John It was Ryan' s n1nth career start on opening day. and at 45 years. two month s. he was the fourth oldest ever to stan an opener. The record is held hy Jack Quinn, who started Brooklyn 'sopencrin 1931 at47ycars.l0 month s. The big hu for the Rang ers •n th e eig hth was a three -run ptnch homer hy Geno Pctralli off loser Mtkc Schooler. pulling Texas ahead 9-8. In the other openmg day games in the AL, it was Minnesota 4. Mil wauk ee 2 and Oakland 5, Kan sas City 3. Twins 4, Brewers 2 At County Stad•um. Chuck Knoblauch's fourth single of the game scored Greg Gagne wtth the go-ahead run in the ninth innin g as Minnesota opened defense of its world championship by beating Milwaukee . The loss spoiled Phil Gamer's debut as Brewers manager. Gagne opened the mnmg wtth a single off reliever Edwin Nunez (01) and moved to second on Shane Mack's grounder. Knoblauch fol · lowed with a line single to center to score a sliding Gagne. Twins reliever Carl Willis {l -0) pitched 1 l/3 h i~css innings for the victory and Rick Aguilera got the last three outs for the save. Athletics 5, Royals J Mike Bordick's two-run , basesloaded single capped a three -run eighth inning that carried Oakland past visiting Kansas City. Trailing 3-2, the A's loaded the bases and tied the score on Carney Lansford's infield single off reliever Jeff Montgomery. Bordick lined the next pitch up the middle, scoring Mark McGwirc and Terry Steinbach for the deciding runs. Rick Honeycuu was the winner, his IOOth career victory, despite giving up the tying run in the eighth. Dennis Eckersley pitched the ninth for the save, all owing three hits. Luis Aquino was the loser. TANDY' TANDY lf\Cludd BSIAB Hord O<tve. aAi<rosofl VII Indo.,. And Mouse l o.t As Siil P"r • Tandy <0825 SX • • MB RAM • UfV""I .... ~raaes Eas1ty M lllon! l'l, • ·- - : : c · • ..Juper VGA OverOr 1ve Processor lnre-4 5 F ll!ure Snowy Picture? Now's The Time To Replace Your Winter-Worn Antenna! SPECIAL PURCHASE! ~--- -:1· \ ..... . •Y. / / ..J!:'. _ ..?'-:c ·- 8 ARC HER 3 Antennas in I VHf • UHF • FM , '-1---~ IICityl-- 24~ • We S.~ociL Over 100 D·t'erenl -'foe-5 0 ' 8d tT(" E.'S 1 • •'• f> f""tdve SP€< a 1 P'"' -~-,e Sa··€"" 'i!"S ·c· Corales'i ;>o-C¥"1f'"') '1;:;-a· na A,cs Mo•" • ()...· OAf"" ENERCELL B•.:mP" e-.:, are Cor-s.s~ .:>nl l v ri.a:ec :. --on<; ·., e Be":.: TANDY Cordless Phone With Redial ~ Off lllollile Cellular Telephone = 79~~: 5995 •4 3 ~~~ Reg . 79 .95 Re-g 199 95 low As $15 Per Month · l ow As S1 5 Pt"f Month, • Page Bunon • \Aak e Ca:ts W1thout u ttmg Ha ndsel llallle l'llaek OPT/MLJS Our Best Speaker! Sleek Trim·Fone" ~ 179~~ •40 403<J ~ Reg 299 .95 Reg « 95 low As $15 Per Month · • S;le€<l -D•als • Huge 15 " Wooler • Hand les t60 Walts 20 ~£.AII,f1C. to 4t, ... ru lllaoc assette -9995 ~ •ro•~ \i 79!!. Reg . 159 95 Low As $1 5 ~, llonth. Low As $15 Per Month• • Perlect Electrontc Noletaker tor • Hear Po11ce. F1re . Planes. More Car*W It IF I Up Numt>ers ~~ Desktop Scanner _....,c:..·----·- 2995 MeeltngS and Classes 'tit nr~ '"S'tl~ 'V90 ~ • I•iill~'r·• '"- ot '"I ! ' Cc•oo· 111or ~«!) [)()5 LoOI'""I!Ifl(l 1"'01'"' 'Atl'"m&l!" Cln VIZJ Uo!"1lr't ~ ~ 0 ·...Ot\ :lafle"t~ SWrl CMA,8l l TQul)1 ·~ 1 'P\!1 Sl ~~ • D" 01"1 b!ftt' l!J!'f' IIICI ....!M ~lift · ~ n n.s ~ llllfSI , J!~' l dl~l llonf'\ ~Do ~i ~ ~M u~t St "Y 1 C~ rt()W IIIQ I!Jnel, 1-C( 't!019!''flt liltr "ffl" Jr!• Cl'" fl:tl' 1"-5 "" 'II"""CI .n.rr 'Ill ~ ·~ 1~ ••1 """' K l ·~non ~ ~d 'll:n mum !.1'• • • c~ C0"'"''11!"1ern. w (!tl ~Jtl1o Sh!IN ~ILu lt" tf!\ll"'' ::r-11" ora • ll'lol.r .ICII~~IIOt' t 17 1071 \.J 'G 'J:!L .\cl,.al ·on • eo"'' e~~~ di.JI'\ "'111 40011" 1111'1"\err P•nhlb<t!!() ~ ~llf ::,a ~111-........q 'br . .,~ ~ •001.1 n CA "'"'"roq *' PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ~NO DEALERS n1;.; �Tuesday, April 7, 1992 By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ~ SUPPORT THE MEIGS COUNTY AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Tuesday, Aprll7, 1992 Page-6 Ann urges pregnant woman to stop drinking; possible charges CH .HtPIONSHIP CHEERLEADERS'l~mbtrs of IM IW11nl·,.inning Southern chttr· l""din~ squad Wfft booortd at tht SHS winter sports banquet for their outstanding efforts tbis HU. Picturtd art members or the team thai Parlicipattd in lht Nationals Comprtition ~I Jacksonville, Florida. In the front ro.. are (l-R) Jodi Hayrs, Amber Cummings, Marcy Hill, Mich~lle McCoy and Tracy Pickell. In tbe back row are Nikki lhlr, Julir Hill, Valerie Connolly, Tamara Hayman, Brandy Roush, Sherri Frederick, Raberta Caldwell, adviser Sandra Baer and Christi Maidens. ~{r~:~~~~v.£!~f y~~~f~~~~gr~~!? ~ {oqe~~~E~~~oes book "'Porua.t of a Turkish Fami· \y.. by Jrfan Orga at the recent meeting of the Middlepon literary Club held at the Me•gs County Public Library . Mrs. Robcr:t Fisher was hostess. In her review . Mrs . Holter staled the book's story. an autob•ography. began 1n the yc:lf 1908 when the author was born It tells of the l•fe he hJd in hiS ea rly years, how devoted he was to h1s p3rents and took hun to the coffee houses and hi s grandmother took him to the baths one t1me only. The author told a humorous account of th1s. Orga·s father was drafted when World War I began and was killed soo n after. The family came on hard umcs and the mother went to work. He tells of the temblc t1mes of war and starVauon. Atlhc end of the war Orga and his brother ente r mliuary school. Orga goes 1010 the Society seeks imput from youth The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is rcquestmg input from local youth orgamza· Lions. The input would help the SOCIety and mu se um 10 developm g workshops and programs designed to assist youth m mecLing require· ments and achievements for badge and prOJCCl work. or to meet goals of other youth group s. such as church related groups. Workshops will be set up at mutual wnes, amnged between the group and the museum director. Youth leaders are asked to con· tact Pauy Cook. lruStec/commiucc cha~r. at 992-2447 or Margaret P:lfker at the museum. 992-3810 to discuss their grouJJt; requirements. The Mei gs County Historical Society owns and operates .the Rob1n Wh itc, son of Robcn and Meigs County Museum. The main Dove White. Coolville, has been purpose of the society and museum c ho se n to perform the part of 1s to educate the public about Corky Miller '" the play "A Fmc Meigs County history. The society Monster You Arc'" at Ohio Valley hopes through wortc.shops and pro- College, Apri\16-18. gra ms developed to teach youth Wh ite IS a sophomore who is about local heritage and history it president of the Kappa Soc tal Club. can beuer serve th•s purpose. "' of the A Cappella S ingcrs. and is yearbook editor. Valcnc Wright, director of the- White to perform Community calendar Com munity Ca lendar items appear two days be(ore an event and the dav or that e-.nt Items must be reCtived ~-e ll in advance to assure publication in the cal endar. TlJESDA Y POMEROY · Pome roy OES Chapter JR6 will hold a regular meeting at the Chester MasoniC Temple on Tuesday at 7:30 p.n1 Office rs arc asked to wear lh ct r c h:.~ptrr drc~~ - \IJ[)DLEPORT · Rcgul:lf meet· 1 n~ of M•ddlcpon Mason ic Lodge at 1 ]() p m. All Master Masons arc 1n~>I\ Cd . REEDSVILLE· Eastern Athlct· Boo'i\crs will meet on Tuesday al 7 p.m. '" the high school cafeteria. 1C POMFROY ~ REEDSVILLE · ReVIval wJII be held Wednesday through Saturday at 7·30 p.m. mghtly at the Reed svil le United Methodi st Chu rch. Rev. Gene Eaton, East Street United Method"! church , V>enna, W.Va ., and Rev . Dan Eaton. L•beny Assembly of God. Ma son, W.Va .• will be the guest speakers. Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor , inv1tcs the publiC. S YR ACL.:SE THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Spnngs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Racine Grange Will viSIL There will be a program and refreshments . mcnL\ will be served CHESTER - Sbade RIVer Lodge No. 453. Chester. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. All master masons 1nvitcd to attend . Refreshments served. IH >Id rq:ular meeting on Tuesday. Po"t cr Evc riJ stlng rttcs wdl be he ld D1nncr v.dl be served a t 7 p m . rnLl'tl ng at Rp m Ca rl eton Schoci/Mc'p lndustncs "111 have open house on Tuesday fr om 6 · 7:)0 p.m., sponsored by lhc Mc1gs Assoclltlon for Retarded Cit1zcns. Tbe public is welcome and rcfreshCHE STER ~ CheSler Counc il No . 123, Daugh 1crs of Amcnca, w1ll meet Tuesday at 7: )0 p m at 1he lodge hal l. Members arc reminded to bnng money for ttcms purchased at th e products party at the lo st meet mg . I POMEROY · A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will cond uct an open door SCSSIOn Wcdncsda y from II a.m. to I p.m~ at the Meig s County Coun House in Pomeroy . If anyone has any questions concern'"£ lhc federal government they arc encou raged to d1scuss them with the rcprcscntati,·c. Drew Webste r Poq \9 of Amcncan Lcg1on wd! TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the post home. All tciCVISIOn uck· cts arc to be turned '" at the meet· tng . POMEROY · There w1ll be a dmocr at the Senior Citi1.ens Center WEDNESDAY in Pomeroy on Thursday from 5POMEROY - The Pom eroy Merchants Associalion will mee t 6:30 p.m. Menu includes baked Wcdnc...ctay at 8 30 am m the con · steak, mashed potatoes and gravy. green beans, cole slaw. roll and ferencc room at Bank One . beverage for S3 . .'ie wiU be available for dessert at an exl13 charge. CHESTER - The Past Coun· Following the dinner. music will be cJior'> Club of CheSler CounCil No. played by The Classics. A free will 323. Daughters of America, w1ll meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. offering will be collcctcd. The pu~ Members are asked to wear an lie is invited. Easter bonnet This will be jud~ed . POMEROY - Ronald McDon Hostesses are Goldie Frcdenck. ald will present a program at !he Margaret Amberger and Virginia Meigs County Public Library in lee. Pomeroy on Thursday at 7 p.m. in I I I REEDSVILLE - There w11l be a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Eastern High School cafeteria for all students and parents who will be going on the. senior class trip. Parents are reqmred to aucnd this meeting. ( 10 medical school. Another World War is eminent and Orga·s brother and sister arc mamed. He IS con· nectcd with the Royal A1r Force and dunng 1941 is transferred 10 Eng land and to the . Turkish Embassy in London. H1s mother ~<·o rrie s him so much that she 1s declared insane and put in an a~yJum where she died. Mrs. Bernard Fultz presided at the mee tin g, welcomed the mem bers and thanked the ho ste ss for cntenaining the club. Roll call was conducted with members stating a fact they had IC:lfOed about Turkey. Lig ht refreshments were served by the hostess. conjunction with National library Week. POMEROY · Preceptor Beta Beta will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Episcopal parish house. alrc ac tivll iCS, is Lhc director of this comedy written by Monk Ferris. The play w1ll be performed in the OVC Theatre at 8 p.m. Movie slated "Eiectnc Grandmother" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Libra ry in Pomeroy on Saturday and Sun day at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30p.m. Prom group to meet DQr A• larukrs: My 23·yearold SIS1I:I bas been divorced for three ye;n. She has been going with about four diffelml guys and is pregnant Sbe is not sure woo lhe lather IS and says !ilr doesnl care brrause none of the guys 5ht bas been sleeping widiJS WOf1b a hill ol beans and she wouldnl ouny any of them. The p<blun is that 'Tracy" thinks she IS in good shape with her pregnancy because she bas given up all OOigs. Sbe wants 10 keep the baby and IS anxious !hal it be I()() percmt healthy. I ann glad Tracy has given up drugs but sbe has not stopped drinking. lllis wornes me a lot bccan!l' she's a heavy drinker. Can you put scmething in your column to educaiC women who drink while they are pregnant? We read plenty about babies born to crack and cocame-addicted mothers. but very hule aboui diose boo> lD alcoholic molhers. Thanks lor your help . ·· HER SISTER IN TOPEKA DEAR TOPEKA: I hope your Sister w1U read thiS column and take " S>ellOUSiy. Last N;,vember a 24-year·old woman was j;uled m WaynesviUe. Mo • an<t charged wuh second-<legrec assauh and cluld endangerment when hcr c:bild was lx:m into•icated. htl)· year. about 40,CXXl babies arc born damaged because their mothers drank alcohol during pregnanry. Bab1cs who arc born with felal alcobol syndrome have flaUCJicd lxial learures, theu eyes an: widely spaced and they have hooded eyelids. Almost all these children an: learning disabled and have varying degrees of mental rcwdalioo. They are usually sma! i Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1991, Lo!l A.n~;: eles 11meJ Syn•cate and Cre.a~ Synclcat.e.'' and short and remain that way throughout their lives. I urge Tracy to make every effort 10 stop drinking at once. If she is unable w do it on her own, she should contact Alcoholic s Anonymous. It's listed in the phone book and costs nolhing 10 join. If she is not seeing a doctor, she should do so immediately. Good luck 10 her. She is going lD need iL (P.S. You were a loVIng sister to write on her behalf. I bope she appreciates you.) Dear Ann landers: The woman I married two year s ago was Rubenesque or should I say "heavy." I've always been interested in large women ·- I'm one of many males in lh1s country known as "Chubby Chasers." "Isabelle" went on a stn ct d1et last year at th e instigauon of her girlfriends and she IS now as skmny as a rail I am no longer interested in her sex ually. She knew when I mamed he r thal I liked obese women. so I've concluded that she is more interested in pleasing her girlfriends than me. Isabe lle we1ghcd 180 pounds when we married and looked fabulous . Now she we1 ghs about 105 and look.l hke she has tuberculosiS. I gave her an ultimatum that unless she gains at least 50 pounds I am leaving. She is shocked and angry . Please put out the word thai plump women are very desirable to some men and 1f a woman 1s heavy when she gets marned, she should stay that way . ·- LOVE THOSE LOVE HANDLES IN PHILADELPHIA DEAR PHILADELPHIA: The only menlioo of Jove m your letter appears in the s•gnature and that reference has more to do with sex. Full-figured women will be delighted with what you have written but I wonder about a relationship baled solely on weighL · It sounds pretty light to me. Gem of the Day: They no longer make a $2 bill because the government already has a billlhat is wonh $2 It is called the $5 bil I. Whar can you give the person who has everyt hin g' Ann Landers · bookie/, "Gems," lS tdeal for a n~ghlSland or coffee rable "Ge=" t.< a coileclwn of Ann wndas' ""'" requested poems llllli enays Send a self-addressed. long, business·siu cn.,.rfope and a check or nwney order for $4 85 [rhlS mcludes rosta~ e and lwndltn~! to. Gem.<. clo Ann Landers, PO Box 11562, Ch 1cago, ill . 60611 ·0562 . (In Carwda, send $5.87.) -National Defense 1927 ·1992" Pleasant. at the meeting of th e Ewing 0Jap1er Sons of the Amen can Revolution held at the Meigs County Museum. Mrs. Barnell has held many offices rn I>augJuers of the Ameri can Revolution and presently IS National Vice-chairman of National Defense. John R. Kaufl presided at the mcrong dwing wluch Paul Manin. compatriot. presented the chapter with a handmade podiUm. Mrs . Martin made Easter bunnies as favors. Both items. colonial wood crafts. -.·ere made in the Martin WIJOO,.-orking shop. K3uiT announced the Good C. urenship Awards ,.'OU)d be presented at the May dinner meeting to Denver 0 . Curtis. Pomeroy, and Clyde Kmg . Banlen. along with the Law Enforcement Medal to [\avid L White. McConnelsville. di:scholge. THANK YOU 4. Thctoong cc iulr(J •n br90S1 ex elsewhele 5. Jrtdgashm a dJIIJCulty MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FOR HELPING US FIGHT CANCER. In S\IIOIIovNlg 6. DtMous change 1n WOit FREE AlTERATION S -~~--~ QITTO SIZE! . Vinyl Vertical PATIO DOOR BLINDS (78x84) While & Alabaster Retail $79.95 Sale s6999 ~ Services Thursday SHOP MEMO~IAL B~IOGE'lPPAQACH ON GARfiELD AVE., PUKERSBUAG Mon.·Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5 428-1065 •PHANTOM" nt Real Story LA COMEDIA DINNER TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND MICHIGAN May 6th, 7th, 8th &9th $295 Per Person based on double oC<upancy. Meals induded are 3 breakfasts and 3 dinners. 7 with Entertainmenl. Reservations Due April! 0 UPCOMING TRIPS Slate Aulo's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home with the Stale Auto Companies. June 16th, 17th, 18th August 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th RISTORIC BARDSTOWN, K.T. BRANDSTON, MISSOURI July 23 AUTUMN IN THE SMOKES Nov. 28th, 29th KENNY ROGERS AMEIUFLORA '92 AMERICAN T~· '""HO"/ YOU LIVE M.L\ , . S..\ VE YOlrR LIFE"" This Page Sponsored By These .\!Ian _v Fine Corn 1n u n i tv Businesses.' Ewing Funeral Home 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Smith·Nelson Motors, Inc. FARMERS BANK PRESENTS LACOMEDIA I LEVOLOR WALLPAPER AND BLIND Community Lenten Reservations Due Aprilt 0 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO Ingels Furniture and Jewelry 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Downing·Childs Mullen·Musser Insurance Call Joanne Williams at 992-2136 For More Information Quality Print Shop 992-3345 F.s ............... J &MU .Uember F.DJJ:, . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley 992·2556 992-6687 , POMEROY, OHIO Prescription Shop 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BANKEONE \\ 1Ullnrr 11 liU(('\ POMEROY, OHIO (M;j Veterans Memorial The Shoe Place/Locker 219 Swisher·lohse Pharmacy -=- Hospital 992·2104 POMEROY, OHIO 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO K&C Jewelers Baum Lumber Company 992-6421 CHESTER, OHIO Bani{ & -f)ovings Company ;• 11 \V•". I ~ ~P• :n11rJ ~~ln·f'l G:t -- I' 0 !lox ro?fi I'" '"'''"Y. 0 11 ~57G9 llot14 · 7 I!NDER r o llnx '1:'9 T11pp 0 r<. 1'1'""'· OH ·IS 703 ()J~ · 'l'l/ ·2 136 G l~ · f>IJ7 <1JGI 992·5432 POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·3785 Sugar Run Mills (row's Family Restaurant 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2342 Brogan·Warner Insurance 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO Oct. 13th, 14th, 15th ~ Sl•te Auto lnsur•no:e Cornp•nies heal ~ ve te ran s, being su ppli ed by th e U.S. government. Compatriot Robcn McCoy, Lt . Col. U.S. Army , relircd, accepted the ROTC chairrnansh1p. Ashley reported the acceptance of ne w member Denni s L. Ran· dolph, Belpre, and th e death of Com patnot Homer B. Gall, Jr. , Athens. The nc•t mcctmg will be held April 23 at lhc home of Compatriot and Mrs. William Beegle, Gai l• po· lis $50.00 Per Person Departure Time 7:00 A.M. .1!1 2. A SOJB ltlol does not 7. Noggtng cougtl cc grave markers for Un1tcd State s APIIL 30, 1997 ~·~·ER bloddeo tlabll1 01 mole tion in "oppositiOn to the e limin a~ lion of the federally funded vcter· uns stone s." Keith Ashl ey expressed the importance of free TREATER ROGAN 1. ~ Ill bowel cc AT GREAT SAVI Commun1ly Lenten Services m Black PatriotS Memorial Fund and th e Pomeroy area will conclude n .....'3.S voted to sent a donauon to the Yorktown Victory Center to Thursday at 7:30p.m. at St. Paul msure 1"1""'rvation of Revolution - Lutheran Chu rc h w1th Rev. Glen McC lu ng preach ing. The pu hlic " ary War Hiswry. invited . The chapter awrovcd a resolu · Singers to perfonn Lei us tell you just how much your sav1ngs can be. THAT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE ... IF YOU SEE YOUR DOCTOR! HORIZONTAL VINYL BLINDS 2~95 . The Unity Smgcrs, und er the d•rectin of Sue Matheny. will per· form at the Zion Church of Christ on Route 14 3 on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public IS mvited. 7 WARNING SIGNALS 3. UnuSUOI Oleeding cc A donation was made to th e A mect1n g to plan prom acUVJ· ucs at Southern High School will be held at 7 p.m. Fnday at th e sc hool. Th ose JUniOr and scn10r parents unahlc to ancnd the meet· •ng but wlilmg to help arc asked to contac t c1ther Kathy Cummgs 992· 5 I I 7 or Roberta Ma idens. 949 . ATI NAL AN ERDAY! ED E DAY~ Award winners named: SAR was the topic of the recent program g;vcn by Mrs.. James Bamcu, Point The Daily Senlinei-Page-7 992·2115 ... POMEROY, OHIO FARMERS BANK tU-21U 915 -3315 '-' ,_OY, o•o TUPPEIS Plllt15, OHIO . . . . . fit( ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Gravely Tractor 992 2975 PO~EROY Fisher Funeral Home 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Valley Lumber Co. 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. �TUesday, April 7, 1992 leport, Ohio Business Services HELP FIGHT CER NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES BULLETIN BOARD BUllETIN BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1---;:==========:;---11 Aerial Photography MT. DEW & PEPSI PRODUCTS eUVE RADIO REMOTES WE By c 2 LITER etOWNS M&M Fleet Homes, Farms, Busin'ess, QJher Day (614) 446-98~4 Night (614) 446-4406 CANCER DAY ONLY 10 PRICE REDUCED! ow"' ~OI~ing 010i0b~. l\o p~l hcJI boeo grod to ~.~ S/3,900 olld "'"' fm""!' ~'I' lo 8011 ~ """"' ormuot ""' be pass> blo lor ""ify"i porlOO " . . ~~~ ... homo ., 3~ • ' " oiocioe. 4 BR, 3 lliks, l ~•-•1111 I 81 ~P"!!rty i<lrdes 4,800 'I•-~rm . 1'111toi JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY • CHILl WIPE Ill <ai614-19Hlll-4f• BEANS $ GOOD CANCER DAY CANS Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOnCE In Jccordancewtth the r&o qulrements of the Job Train· lng Partnorohlp Act of 1982, Section 104, the following Length ol nme: A. Tille IIA 78"4: (1) Job Club, 2-3 weeks, (2) Ciuoroom Training (CRT), varies to a maximum of 52 weeks per program year, but no I to exceed 104 weM.s. First consideration will be given to funding clients pos· sesslng less than a Baccalaureate, (3) On·the-Job Training, varies per contract, (4) Youth Try.O..t, 250 hours maximum. Special consld· era lion will be given to veler ons and handicapped lndl· vidual• through the " 10"4 Window" with eligibility veri Red by OBES. B. TltleliA 3"4: This program will serve Older Workere -agee 55 and over wllh acUv1tlet similar to those lor IIA 78"4. C. nile IIA 8"4 : Thi s program will aerve adults in long term lralning at publicly funded slate lnstltullons for poll-high school training . Participants In this training program must be In long term training. Four (4) year degree programs are precluded. Job Training Program Is available for pubflc review. PY'92 GAlUA COUNTY & MEIGS COUNTY PLAN (1) The Ironton-Lawrence CAD Is the Admlnlalratlve Entity of SDA 124 JTP.Ohlo funds . The Gallla-Uelgo CAA Is the subreclplent of JTPA funds lor Gallla and Meigs Counllea. GOLDEN DEliGHT TURKEY BREAST BOilVAHS SAUSAGE 99~. CASING LINKS LB. PREMIUM $249 CHIQUITA BANANAS FOOD LAND MARGARINE QU RTERS 1-lB LBS. BOXES Ft lOili. \'\II "'I'ECI \I. t.OI 1'0'\ VALIDTHRU CRISCO SHORTENING GOOD All WEEK ARCHWAY HOMESnlE COOKIES 2 1()·120~ 3 PIC. FOR BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS. 6 to 11 OZ. 101 c I 711 c (2) The Gallla-Melga CAA will deliver program activities lor the following JTPA lilies: Tille IIA 78"4, nne IIA 3%, Title IIA 8%, Tille liB and nuelll EDWAA. (3) The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services will provide Intake and referral eervlcee to determine and verity the ldentlllcation of eligible applicants. (4) Gollla-Melgs CAA d.. livers it's programeln accor· dance with the policy stated In ll's February 23, 1992 publlohed EEO.AAP Stat.. ment. All Federal and State i.JiwsroncernlngCivlt Rights and Equal Opportunlry are followed and adhered to. (S)Galtla-Melgs CAA uses a double-entry accounting 1yatem to Insure sound fls· cal control, accounting, au· dll, and debt colle-ction procedures and the proper dlsburul and accounting of funds received In accordance with required laws and regu· lations. (6) Program activities per title are as follows : As sen· rnent Is used to help each client plan the achievement of career~ob goals, and as a first step to the county dan· room training walling list. As· eeument Is used to help applicants/clients access other funding sources and serv· Ices In the event JTPA fundIng It unable to help due to fund limitations. Activities. 5 Happy Ads 42 oz. CAN MT. DEW & PEPSI PRODUCTS 24 PACK CARTON 12 OZ. CANS The Daily Sen Public Notice D. Title liB : Thla program serves eligible youth 16-21 yeara olage during the aummor ochool br.. k through Work E1perlence, Job Club, other career planning exploration activities, and remedial education. E. Ill EDWAA: This program serves dislocated workers who are unemployed due to a maaa layoff or plant closing . Activities Include Assessment, Job Club, and Classroom Training. (7) Gallla·Melgs CAA will submit electronically to the SDA #24 Administrative Entity the characteristics ol applicants and parllcipanls to the edent lo which the activities meet the re~vant performance standards . (8) All program lundlng levels and performance stan· dards are subject to Federal, Stale, and SOA 124 Directives . The above Is a summary ol Gallla-Melgs CAA JTPA programming lor PY'92. Complete programming details are available tor review by the public. For further In· formation, please call theGal · lia-Melgs CAA JTPA Admin· lstrative OHice In Cheshire, 367·7342 or 992-6629. Gallla-Melgs CAA Is an Equal Opportunity/Atfirma live Action Employer . (4) 7, nc Public Nollce NOnCE OF SALE By virtue of an Execution issued out of the Common Pleat Court of Ueige County , Ohio , in the caae of J. D. Drilling Compony, et al., Plainliffa , againsl Weber · Ballard - Denangelo Partnership , el al, Defendants, upon a judgment therein rendered, being Case No . 91 ·CV-SO in taid Court, I will offer tor sale, at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy, Meiga County, Ohio, on tho 12th day ol May, 1992, at fO:OO o'clock A.M. the following oil and gaa wells ; Harton Ballard 11 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 73, Pogo 2n. Meigs County Leaoe Records. Deangelo 112 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 73, Pago 247, Meigo County lease Records. Weber-Ritchie 15 and 17 drilled under lease recorded in Volumo 73, Page 959, Meigs County Lease 2 Miles on ~·.U Run Rd. POMER Y, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Violta ...... $25.00 16 Visita ...... $30.00 1 Vltil. ..... $3.00 (.,.~, 992-2 17 or 992-7184 4-7-92-1 mo. Lawrence Bush t1 drilled under lease rtcorded in Volume 74, Pago 349, Meigs County Loose Recorda. C & V Hamm II and t2 ~iUed under lease recorded In Volume 73, Page 931, Meig• County lease ROCO<ds. John Hill 11 drilled under leaae recorded in Volume 70, Pago 219, Meigs County Lease Recorda. TROY-BI£T Our Spring SWpm~tnt Of Troy.Bih 'JUH,n Now In Scoc:k. You.r L.ocai Ttij·BW Deal•r 1-8011-538-1440 'l(atfr.ryn NEW- REPAIR Meadows 10 Dl•-4 St., IIW41eperl APR . 6, 6;30 pm - Some Bunny loves You - Plaque Tole Painting APR. 13-18 - Extended E1eter lloura. Open untll7:30 pm APR . 28 . 6:00 pm - Bnkel Clas• Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting $20.00 949-2168 Cuatom Painting• 614-992-2242 31619211 mo. pd. MUST PRE-AEGIS TEA FOR All CLASSES HAS: Wort ·S.t. 10 am-5 pm Sunday I ·S pm TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB .:S'7 oGoll Lsnou '17.!0 "·or 6 far 160 ~ ~ 'I . .... . ~'--'4.00 ........ \ ' , ' ,_..o(Jo,, hpolr,.f ~: c4~'t::t~~ Cloeotor,Oh. 614-992·2549 412/92/1 mo. EXCAVATING IF YOU WEAR IT HEAR llj ADMIRE IT, WATCH IT, PLAY ITL USE IT or NEED IT We turn your new and good used articl" into cash and save you moMy on wh~f6u need 992-3838 flolltrC!J, Ohio To Flod:~-'C'&JI?~o IWOII, WY. Specializi1g 11 Co•plete Auto . Up.olltery. ~~ It aiL) HOUR TOWING. 1·304· 773·9 560 3-&-'92-1 mo. pd. Too'U $ 99 twenty! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Mom, Dad, Scot & Kayla ADVI!IIrriiiiiG WWIIK Ap rrtl2 · 18. 1992 (FREE TlMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio DARWIN, OHIO 7131f91/tln 3·13·92-lfn r nOW OPEn MYSTIQUE' TANNING TROY-BI£T' Our SPf1nt! Shipmeaa 0( Trey..Uih 'IUien Now In Sturk . Yow Wilfilf'i'D~" 1t;; Mi. out New Lima Rd. Rutland, Olllo It 10 West, lllot!, Olio •513-31 15 T&M BUILDERS Best Pricoo I Service lor Pool Fr-• Garages & Barno Clio leo of f 2 colors · sliding or rollup door• Standard to unlimited sizes 742·2341 15 Sessions.... ~5 Plus 1 FREE Hr5. 8-10 Mon. tluu Sal. NEW SU WOLFF 810 24Sl Terming Produds Available I Styleo 301<50 arecled ,., lnopectlon Motorial & Labor Guar.nteed E~11erience 1/1e Pb. Load Salesma1 742·2012 3-16-1 mo M(~i1;·~~~- -2·1110 pd. pd BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION R&C EXCAVATING •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal Licensed and Bonded BULLDOZING FJ!EE ESriMfUS 985-4473 667·6179 PH. 614·99 2-5591 12-5-tfn ATTENTION \ lohill· ,'\ llouhll'\1 icll• llomr (hi tll'r' fW lllo St., ly I 02 E. Main Slreet Wwr•ly) 'Talco Tho Prin Ovr Of Priltirg -Lot Ur Dolt for r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 Wesl Shade Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-985-4180 LH....,..,. Ahar 6 p-m. Coii98H 192 l- 16-1 mo P<l •10 yr. heal puflll compresser warranty •Free estimates Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1391 Sallonl Sd!oal Rd. Galipolis, (rj (614)446·9416 or ~JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. •Vinyl S id ing •Replacement Window SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE •Roolin~ •InsulatiOn JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 (all 614·992-6637 Sl. Rt. 7 Cheshire, 0 H. 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Oh 1o 11/141tl n DK's FARM TOYS L~ fio 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fenlllzlng, Weeding, DALLAS K. WEBER · Owntr All SCALES- VINIAGI 111d COLLEaABU and Seeding. Shrub and Troe 'Riders A•ra1al.le" D~'lAYID AI Removal Trimming I RHidendol' Commorelol Free Estlmotu Olio 1-800-877-5967 J&L INSULATION 112/ tl n llEYIN'S UWII MAIN1EIIANCE Gild Furaaces Or LINDA'S PAINTING & (0. s, eal ' ' Pumps (10 Ts. Cosnprosdto CALL 192·6120 ClA~~IFIED AD~ Fill THE THI QUALITY PRINT SHOP MIDOLI,OIT, OH. ~.·-· "' "2-l:HH:30 •·HO ,. 747-3071hlltor S:OO f': 4·1·t2· ••. Real Estate General 992-2156 MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR AU MAliS lrlnJIII• Or We l•k u~ KEN'S APP lANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985-3561 luotl fr• P•t Offlco 11/htn you want rtsults, tum Gosh Look who's Extwlor PaintiE\ EMILY'S AnJC H1e Apartment Dweller. The Home Seller. . Th e Car Buyer . The Butler For Hire The Do-lt-Yourselfer The MoU1er's Helper . The Job Seeker.. Th e Bargarn Reaper to ~ Classllkds. lltfnRNAnONAL CI.AISIPIID frame Re~air HEW & USED ARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOLi FliEE 1·8G0·848·0070 3/111'9211 mo. BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE . SEPTIC SYSTEMS , HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANOCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING .' IIH [STI!IA TlS A&B AUTO Work and Plumbing 412/9211tn 46387 Scout CMtp Road For Mora Info Clll ALSO COMPLm AUTO REPAIR SERVIa .d 24 The Classlfleds Have Something For Everyone! "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridgo Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates FREE'ESTIMATES (Yes, n 1T'S FOR YOU''··· Molorcy.;:le•-Etc . ROOFING under lease recorded in 66 Homes-Pal Iii-Wildlife Howard L Wrltesel Specializing In Custom Additiona "HIEf EllliiATEr...uc.n.d I~ (rj 372-8697 ar Volume 7 4, Pego 183, Meigs County Loose Recorda. Olio Knopp II A drilled under lease recorded in Volume 74, Pogo 418, Meigs County Leaoe records. Donald Maurer II drilled under lease recorded in Volume 76, Pego 707, Meigs County Loose Recorda. Raymond Rowe II drilled under lease recorded in Volume 75, Pago 193, Meigs Volume 64, Pago 269, Meigs County lease Recorda. George Thai.. 12 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 73, Pego 191 , Meigs County Lo•e Records. Rodney Tuttle 11 drilled under le.. e recorded in Yolumo 73, Pogo 52f, Moiga County Loose Recordo. Said oil and gu wells w«e app~aioed ot $4,192 .97. Terms of Sale: C..h Oil and 111• wells cannot be sold for lest than twothirds of tho appraised vatu a. Jameo M. Soulsby, Sheriff oflleigs County, Oh. (4) 7, 14, 21, 31c ~· Landacap£ng Top llllukhlng JMrtlall RMidlnllal lt. 10 West, ltlsll!, Oloio •19:1-3811 212019213 mo. TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS County Lease Rec01da. Velma Stobart t1 drilled under leate recorded in nT LAWN SERVIa IWn M1lnt.n~nce WAifEI ELJ'S George Holler t1 drilled under leaae recorded in Volume 73, Page 847, Meiga County Leae Recorda. Cecil RooebeHy 12 driled under leaee recorded in Volume 73, Page 187, Uoigo County Lone Recorda. Etha Warner 11 drilled under leaae recorded In Volume 75, Pogo 451, Meigs County Loose Record. Emma Adamo 11 drilled under leaae recorded In Volume 74, Pego 627, Meigs County Lease recorda. lorene Dailey 11 drilled CARPENTER SERVICE 1-614-764-2101 recordt. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS YOUNG'S WANTED Dated Between 1861 - 1929. Especially National Bank Currency from any state. Paying $300.00 and up lor specific pieces lrom Racine, Pomeroy, Middlepon and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Evenings 0 ld Currency 217 l- So<o.. Sl. 992-2259 608 EAST MAitol POMEROY, OHIO. HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES 742-2138 POMEIOf, 01110 3-15-' 92·1 mo. pd 3/23192/tln AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4-H2·tln BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Ho•es • Vinyl Siding New Gtra..s ' hpllcelfttnt Windows Roell AdeiOIIs • Roofing CGM!IIDlCI.U. end RESIDENTIAl nn:r. f."TI" ·~·- 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (llo Su•••r Calls) • �Page 10-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Bealtie Announcements 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 32 CoiTodly,_T_ -T-Holp: ~- goy lllordi I, 11112. FtnloAio-ToHolpFor Funlnll El¢ 1 TrUit Fl.ftd AI L-. Sllr ..... 110 Soulh ~-0- Box 1121, Hlglllond, TlC on t -p, 1 IIIIo, 2 Fornolo P....,_, 614- for a donallon to their alumni fund " FI'M Pupp6ee: Black With White 111.-!ngo 1 Wooko Old. IM-4468870. 11oog1o P.o Gonnan Shopllaf<l PupAe~'· To Good ~.o:'~' &H ucrlos WMh I. 6 Business 14 3952. Blcyclo parts, olumlnum "'"'"' 1350/DAY PROCESSIHG - · 3 , _ dllttwulto!O & PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE junll: to glvuw8y. ~75-5141. CAll YOO. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Dog to DlvN. .y. Pert Beagll. l -800-.,., .. 1\142 _ Natllorod'. hu hod - ·- 304~· 17'&-4414. F,.. Long Hand Klt11f11 To Accounting lnatNCior NMd.ci, Giveaway. &M-141-2842, After Must Hive B.S. t)egrw m k· 4p m · · Full Slzo Spring Man,..., o..-t Slzo llottNH, King Slzo Box S - Lounao Choir S.. At· 51M ~ j....,. 'Gailu,,.1o By Fo-Il eon~sho, ' . v- Old Gray, Whho Catt. One fMul..-.d, One Spoyod, Tc Good Rurol Homo Only. 614-446-0317. counting. Send Reeume To: P.O. Bcx213, Galllpclls, OH 45611. AUSTRALIA W&HTS Y'OU E -·~,. Pa ·-~· x~ y, -~"''· TrantpOnl1ion, Out-. 407-32-017, Oa.m.-10p.m. Ext. 571. Rotundtd. Toll ---,----,----,---..,..-,~ ;::You ~ng~-ct.,-11,...-,l_og_J_C_'-;d-;-hoo-,-.-,, AVON I AA Atus I Shirt•y ..: Spoa c__".:.:... • 304 ~-8 ,-75__14 _29 -, . ---cc-,E..y Work AI Homa: $339 WMII Or Wor.l Rush: S.A.S.E. 110 black maa. I 143-5445 Fairborn, 1443• SuppUII, Bo• Ott C!l324. Food SorYieo Cook, lip. prot..-- male, 614- D&A _ _ _ 1 1 ALL Yof<l 9ol0t Mull Bo Paid In I Advenee. OEAOUN£: 2:00 p.m. tho day bolalo lho ld II to run. Sunday ecUtiun • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 P.m. ~-~y . . -- · Gallipolis & VIcinity '"'""'o 440 F'"'rth Wodrw~_y1 Thuradlly, Friday. ,.t.miture, uta Boob, Cottu Putt, Jew..ry, Clock, Ptcl ...., Ty_.tlor. Solo: 7lh, ah, Oth, I 10111. ~~~..... '""""" ""'"' ..... 1101 Chwdl. Solo Bod, Roctlnor, Rocking Choir, I.Jimpo, CoffM Table, Polo And Pono, Dlolloo, &Miquo llotord Playot' lloconlo, Big Llltlo John Woodbumlng Slow Wllh Healolliter I Pipet, Motor Slow, 2 TUa.ta, Many ~~ore•emsr Public Sale & Auction Pomoro~ rod, •pply al Nursing & Aahlb. C.n11..-, l6 !19 Rock- -oy. tprlngo Rd., Ohio, no phone calli piN.., EOE. Full-time nwdcal u8iatanl wanted tor tamlty practkle phytldan Kl Racine, OhiO lo perlonn bdh ldmlniltratln &: cllnkal dutin. S.nd resume~~ to: PO BOX 458, Aeclne, OH. 45nt llonul:l 1 1 Writtn NMded. $1000.00 P.r. No Exp. Nec:H-..,._. Call 1-too-"M0-7377 ~$t49 Min/18 V'n+) Or Write: PAASE • 33C, 161 S. ~nway, Aurora, ll ~2 . N. Need utra caM? Own producle It a dltcount '1 WoOl your own hourt? &VON, !roo gift with -'gn-up, cell Kay, 6l4-i92·7180 Ptn.cte~t I~ AJil ea.. Center It Ace~ · &ppoicallono FOf & NurM Tr~lnln;_ Progr~m R-ltl:•lllon HO-(l5-12'MB. ~ 18 Call 114-24~5887. Rick Poo...., Auc:llon Cotnpany, tul Ume auctioneer, complete aucUon ..-vic:•. Ucensed IM,Ohlo I W•t Vl<glnla, 304- Sotn.oue lo Mow Llwn. Apo prox. !I Ac,... Must Hav. 773-5785. Mower. 614-446-7310 EvarWnga. 9 Vaughan'a Cardinal Ia now ace.p~lng appllcetkma for futw-e wamed to Buy pooltlono, olc:k up applieotlont at S.rvk:e O..k . W.rw To lNM Tobacco Sues. Col Anyllmo 114-.388-V!M. &nl-a- WOnlod To Buy: Coiloctot Old LllntoL WIR Buy Cor· lain Wfllmut - .. Call ·--· T,_, Shrubo, llul<h, Top Soil, Farm Wantlld: On Otdo River Fvt- V•v-tablaa. Milton H. ~~~ A~'::.\. ~~';3: mum. Don'e Landeceplng. &M- Thru Summer. 6.............n1() E 1 ven nge . Want to mow 141wrw , ~intlng, c..an up, etc:. pllaH c:a ll 3046 ~ 7 5.50 anytime. WiU babysit In my home by the Wlllt or hour. Pl:. PINunt area. 20 pan nuf'ling expwlenc•. Call 304-175-3402. Wifl blbystl In my home, any houri, 614-992-5136 Will Do Smoll, Largo &ppilanco Repair. 614-379-2921. Willing ta babysit In your horne Of mine, ret.r.nces available, 6'M·W.Z-3863, anyUme. Situation Want ad Computer c.n.. ... Wllh lnPold: AI Old U.S. duttry Exporlonc:o Con PrOYido Support To YCKW Company Or Colna, lloltl Gold Co1no. II.U .~Coin Coins, Sllop, Orvanizatlon. Exporionc:o With cPiM 005, UNIX And Moll Buelnest Software. · - - -Gollpollo. - : - o r u . d A C, Spoc:lallzlng In Security, Slldl ~ I l•ll 8000- Upgrldet, Training, Prevenla· . P.O. Box 17JII Pl. tl" M-aintenance lnd Probl.m PI •. WV 255!0. 304-875- ~vlfl9. C.W. Clark. 6t4-J79.- sm. 2981 marnst ABargain.., Reap The Rewards ... When You Turn To The Classfieds ------- Wan! lo: l~TI'ICA C /\0 11 ~!! '/111 II ,lOIII' .-fll,r' l' i11to r' fl.</t. s•. nit tJ, . r'fl.<.x , . 11 /,,r., .,_,,,,,r lo lt'fll ' l ' lOrll · 11111111 '. 1'/flr'C yt!l_lr _r · /, ~ .< ijir • rl uri torlrul. / !i II'Oid.< or lr •.<.<, :Lrlll )'!'_, Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reeornmendt thai you do ~- HOT to aend n"IOflf'Y lhrOUSJih lhe mall unlll you hlvt lnveellgated 1ho ollorlng. 2. :I . _ _ __ ·I .- - - ... r.._______ -~------- '- -----~-- 1. RETIRE IN FIVE YEARS (lneome From Day One) ft'a Possible For YOU To bm $750 To $2,250 hory Wook Fot Tht Rett Of Y0411 Llr.. Comp,~ny Growing By Loopo & Boundo BaM. 614-4.6-2404. Loll for ,,._, lrtllen accaptatMe. 3Q4.67S-2722. lolt In Galllpollt Ferry - 100"11. OWnlr llnancl~ 11 $98.64 par month, any one ol four loft available, 304-675-ml. lob In ,._ Hlyen • 100'1rt owner fln~~nclng It $101.46 per month buya all lhrw lata, a304-675-2722. Lot• )olnlng PeNni • 100% ownar financing 1t t101.41 per month buyt ~etta . 304-&J'S.. 2722. AOO OOW Real Estate Wanted RRdentlal Bulk:hog lol Or Acr-..ge For Quality Homes. Mutt Be Whhln 5 Mila Of Holzer Hosplt1i On Blacktop Road. 1-300-273-:540. Wantlld : Rentals 2br Home, localMI tn Crown en,, &200/mo. Utllltiot Net lnciUOOG. f100 Oopotit And Relwtncn. HUO Approvlld. 61•· 256-1i91. Mobile Homt Fot Ro.. &I 322 Third Ave ...., O.lllpolh. eM- ... ~8. II . 3 - .... Homo On 1 .... Of Land. CoN 114--152t. 44 45 Furnished Rooms Roomt for rent • week or monlh. Starting at S1201mo. Gallia Hotll. 614-4410-9580. SIMplng rooma with cooking. Alto trailer spa~. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p .m., 304 -7735651, M1100 WV. 6 pc:. whhe & ~ld Mdroam tuh ~~~ng• & m.ttr... not In-cluded), wardrobe, com~ete lt.,.o and .nlertalnment center brought IHd. by eii:-Nrvleeman from Jepan, mull , .. to be apprec:latM, call 614-ii2·2513 Beige And Brown l Cuthion Couch, 114-446-- UhO Aher S:OO P.M. Space lor Rent Country Mobile Homt Park. At 33N., under new m1nagement Lola, S85; home r.nlals, S235; &14-385-8277 49 For Lease Brand New Treadmill $350. 614446.0423. Clnopy crib with matching chest . Other baby furniture . ~nopy twin alu bed , 4 pc w6ek..- Mt. 304-67~~6 . Cotnmarclal Bldg., 12,000 "'· ft., eoner.te & Plastic Septic: truck doekt hRtltd ~::.._r ..,an Tankl, J.t: A...-.tlon Tanks. Ron Rt . 32, Jackton, OH 1-717-JII:I- Evans Ent..-pri..., Jtckaon, OH 6732. 1-800-537-9528. S.Cond floor Aprar1ment For Electric Stove, Dres.. r. 5 Piece OIMtte, SpKa HMier, Mirror, O..k Colfoo Ttblo, $tO Eadl; Bod BOx Springe, Motlrnt 150; 2 Couchoo $20 Eoch. AI : 504 Second Avenue, Gal11poUt. Lease: l.R., One B.A., Belh, Kitchen WI S.ove & Retrtg. Water Fumt.hed. Nc Pets. Cornor Soccnd & Pine" Gaillpclls. $230. Per MooCh; IJipotll A• quiNd. Call 614-44&-42Ci, 814· 441-2325, Or 114-446-4425. FOf ,. .. or Rent, Semi Stonge TraiWs, 81C-446-8247. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only S62.811Mo. • For 12 Month s. l!h31x• Poot lnctudet Finer, ladders, Huge O.CII Et c. Merchandise GE wnher w11 $125 cut lo 175; Whlrlpoot Wlllher SiS; Kenmore waaher Wll 195 cUI lo 175; Kanmore dryar $75; Maytag w..her & dryer 1111 was U5Cii cui to 1250; 30 ln . e~clr6e range, wntle, Wll $125 c1.11 to $95; elec:1r6e ran~ 30 ln., $125; relrlaerator, 2 door, harvest gor<f. wat $150 cut to 1125; refrigerator, 2 door, Ff, harnst gokf, SD5; retrig..-llor, FF, ancedo, like MW 1265. Sllegaa Appliancn. 614-446-7396 or 1- GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryen, r~trigeratora, f1ngetl . Skaggs Apptlancn, Uppor RIYor Rd. Botldo Croat lice of. Call 114-<14&-7:101, 1-II00-4oo-34t0 so- Produda INturing Am6no Acid Body Buildlng1 weight k>la and fat bumw Jormufaa. Anllable n clualvely at Rite Aid Pharmacy. The ule wey to diet . GenHie Nutrhion large tpOrta card coUeclion & thowel.... only qualltr cards , no garbage, muat take all, $7500 firm , only sarlous lnqulriat piNte, 614-367.(1588 Mens26"', Murray Eagle bike, 15 epeed, uc lhlpe, $75 010, 304~~137 any lime. OO"Avon' all arNt The tky Is I he limit wtth new umlng tl rue· ture. l.a00-992-6356 . Plattlc And Mtdal Culver! 6 Inch TliN 80 lneh In Stoell. Ron Evans, Jackaon, Ohio. 1-800537-9528. ~n=s 3 B...a.... 2 u. 1 llnllCondlllon, Apan- Bulavltia - · · Elcellonl Plko Aa.d. hct :Ml C.M Fat Appointrnonl. l14 Ill 1511. Clorogo, 141,000. I 2 eor -8325. 7 Roomo, Hoodo W""' 1~700, Lower O.rflekf Avenw., 0...._ llpolia. e..W88--1788 BtfOfll I P.M. s..ulllul lbdrm. nmct't atyle home, brick front , carport, half· baaamenl, e~rpet, on 11'10 acr!t 3MI tram Holzer Hotphal, S H 180, low 30'1, tvenlr.ga, 614 -742- 2728 1 Bodrocm ~., Sotll~ , .... v... Clinic, 6M·W2-66!13 52 Sporting Goods Rornlnoton 170 16 gauge $150. 10 MIIM From O.JIIpotle, $22S'mo. w.oor Paid, DopooN &nd 2 Roloo•- Roqulf8CL IM-4417104. Wl~maolor 3 304-ti~55i3 af- t..- 5:00. 53 Antiques :::--::--c:-::-'-::::-::-:--::- Bla Rhrot Arolq-, !110 Main SO, 2 '"'· utllllloo paid, POin4 Pl...... , wv. Hud app ••od, 30U71-2722. I Dn- Chosl, M!mlr~ Butlol - W - •-• ......_Hoole,, Spool Bod, Dry Sir*, .,.._, ·~ I ~N ~·~p. Trri POlls, Caalt A~·· And Aolligo<llot, Clooo Gluo C1ow Fools! ROcidng To DowtGwli Goltlpotlo •o ••• A-12501tno. Plut lllhMiao . OopooM ~j~ ·--· R"''ulrod. 114-245-11505 &ftor I P.M. Buy or 1111. Rlvtrlnt Anllquea, 1124 E. Main Str"'· Pomeroy. 3 Room apartment. Ground Hounl: M.T.W. 10:00 t .m. to 6:00 so... - . - -of· ·- .......... OUIIK» ...... l<>cafod KMchon I tAIIhloo lurnioflod. 1271. - · )OO-t7UII83. --b ":I AKC Sc:o4:tlth Terriar pupplas, not'Hheddlng, now laking depoatta, 3 lef'l, ,..dy tor Eaat..-, 114-5H-4&n And Advanced Dog Obedianca Clltau Offered By The Right Paw Trelnlna Center. Call &14-446-IU. For Additional lnlctmaUon. Basic Bunnlee, S$, 6l4-H2-3833 Oo!mallona, Roody EoooOf! 114-446-1751. To Go Ft.h T•nk. 2413 Jecbon AYe. Poln4 Ploooonl, :104-87&-2063 lui Nno Troplcoi lloh birds' amall anlmatt and tuppl...: . ' Poodloo llduHa &KC brooding atockt, el8o ctgn, grooming tube , other equip., for sala, Coolville, 614-66)-3404 Atgllterltd Border Collla Pup.._ Father W11 Oallla County ~olr · Chomplon F« 3 Yooro, Wlblter antique JM•no. 8M·W.Z· Wcrt.lng Colllo fl<>9t, Jl26 Ea<:h. 114-256-1011. 5004 or &14-912-3471 p.m'J._!unday 1 :00 to 1 :00 p.m. 114-w•-2526. Farm Supplies &Livestock 2V'llon cencral AJC, aet ol twin bedt, 6W·992-5934 Taurue &mm Hml-auto, artrr. clip, $375. Model 37 Wlnche.ttr lor Rent 304-87~3011 . 12. - - - ---1 1.1._ _ _ __ Apartment II I. 1 . . . 5 61 Farm Equipment OCO dozer hla ROPS, winch, good eond, $'12,900. Brillion SS 10 len tt packer seed..-, pull with hydrollc: taniJ)Ofl new $5,700. UMd Holland 2 row tobaeeo Miler $1,350. UMd 1 row tobacco utter $550. Ulld 16 It Harrogator 1750. Kafttrs Service ctnlar, St. At . 87, Pt. Pleasant and Aiply Rd. ~ Cat 38JII. uonn 1 Bod9. special : 30'x40·xo·. 1-15'x8' Shdlng Door, t-3' Wallt Docrl Painted SIHI Skiing 1 Rool ng. $5190 . Iron Horu Bidrs. f-800·352·104!1 Manu,. Fartlllza SprAd..-a, Spr11ders WhNt Orilla, Other Flekt Ready Equipment, Howe't Farm Machinery Rt . t2C & 73 &4 Vans wo ·s ,- 1180 Dodge nn, 318 tnglne, runs gr•t belt ofter or trade tor ~x4 PU' truck 01 6 ar C cyl. truck. 614~~6-(1536, anytlm11. 614 ·256- t308, 256-604(1 ...., 6 p.m. 63 Livestock 2 regl t te.-.d ChallMala bulla, 20 mo old. Cow/calf pair~ . Cari Klnn1lrd, 304-675-4182 sftar 8 :00 Angua And CN -Angus Black inga Honda 250X 4 Wt.eler, Have Ac c"aoriu. Excellent Colldl· 11an! $2 ,500. 614-446-7644 & First C~tlng Round BalM: Qr. chard, Grau And Fesc:ua, 4x5 JIO. No Sunday Calli. 81+3568524 . Transportation n Autos lor Sale 1861 Mutt•ng $3.,500. 1Ut ChoY $850. 1085 Honda Sho700cc, 2,400 ml, S2,000. 304-87&3060. 1978 Ford Fairmont, good cond, nNd& fllclator, lOC-!71-21.,. rx 57&-2775 . 1m Ford Muetang Custom RBIII To Loot!. like ttu Motrx lnttrior New, 302 Automatic, Jt,500. 8l4-<IO&.a627. 81 JET Aer~tk»n M01ora, repaired. New I r•buiH motM'I In 11ock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-liD0537·0528. 1888 Cnaller SteiD-l Wagon, Good Condhionl 114-388-971D Afterl:oo P.M. HE Y, 1 5 A.ID HOLO IT! 1 , 901 (1) I]) Nova Nova repo rt s on t he .100-year :old ~acy ol e PRINT NUMBER ED I LfTT[ R5 IN SQUARES SCRAM-lfTS ANSWERS Matron · Rigor · Hazel -Zinnia . AGAIN One chc dresser to another in department store "'ne lash100 craze seems to be dyong down. Women are starting to wear thei r unde!Wear under their cloths AGAIN ." BRIDGE ~OR Til ' K2 burning vehicle; two citiz ens Jessica becomes rnvolved w ith murder at a political lund-raiSer. (A) Slereo . Q all Crook end Chaao 1D Pro Booch VDIIoyboll Men's Wor ld Champion ships f ro m Rio De Janeiro. B razil (T) a Bulls (L ) (}) Major League Boaoboll Atlanta Braves at Hou ston Aslros (L) Cil Q Ill II Homo Improvement Tim learns a J LOVE TD 60 'TO P TA ME.E:TI N65 WITH HIM . -- ~/ I I each olher. Slereo . Q IIlii Roooonne Jackie tells Roseanne she is going to make a ch~e rn her hie . (A ) Stereo. L,l Cil (!) FronUine C ill fl!) il2llll MOVfE: BARNEY NANNY!! WHAT AR E YOU SNIFFLIN' ABOUT ? JUGHAIO!! HE HURT MY FEELIN' S" ALL DAY LON G HE' S BEEN CALLI N' MARY BE TH "BIRO LAIGS" I I I 'D LET MARY BETH WORRY ABOUT THA T "BI RD LAIG S" IS MY BERNICE BEDE OSOL PlumtMng Fowth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohkl 614-44&-3188 ~'lOur & Refrigeration RMidtnUel wlrtng, new Mester or commercial ..,..,k:, or rwpalrt UoenMd 304-87$-17111. 85 ' General Hauling Wo Do Hauling &t!Y~Imo, &nyploco, No Job Too Big 0! Too little. hMment Clllnlna · Gonorol W...,, Any Kind! 11~: 371-2278 Anytime. 87 ~'Birthday tlac:trtclan. Rhienour Etectrieal , W'/000306 Upholstery :::-=--:--'::-7e:-:-..,...:--,,... Mowrey's Upholtterlng NrVk:· lng lrl county aree 26 yaara . The belt In lumitu,. uphoistwtno. Call 304-175-~154 lor lrn asllmatu . tR + A7 Vuln era ble Both Dealer Soulh By Pbillip Alder Arc you a surn'ssful player m club du plt ca tcs. bu t 1t seems that you nevr1 Win a ma JOr event " If so. Engl1shmcn TPrence Reese an d Dav1d B1rd have wn tte n tht' book f or you '" Bndge Tncks of t he Trade'IGol lanrz. $16 ~. o . 212 -86 6-58601 covers declarer -plav and defe nse pos1l!0ns that yo u m1ght no t have Sl'Cn bef ore. bu t wh 1rh of ten crop up at the tabl e T he prose IS char acten st iC' ui Reese lu c1d . ca usti C' and kPp l to a bare m 1mmum Today's hand m mes from t he chapter on eorn mu nrcatJOn Cover t hr Ea~·>l - West carC:: s How wou ld you pl ay AprilS, 1882 The year ahead c ould be an excit ing one for you ; you 're likely to be more ad - venturous and enterprising than usual. However, be careful you don 't let yo ur boldness exceed your sound judgmen1 &AlES IMorch 21-April 19) Guard against the inclination tod ay to anticipate negative result s in you r endea-v o rs . A. defeatist attitude will impede you befor-e you even ge t started . Aries. treat yourself to a birthday gitt . Send for Ari e:!l ' Astr a- Gr aph pr edictio ns for the year a ddressed. stamped e nve lope Ia AstraGraph , cfo thi s newspaper , P_Q_ Box aren 't produ c i ng up 10 your expecta 914 28. Cleveland , OH 44101 -34 28 . Be tron s today. don' t ge t do w n on lhem The reason could be I raced to lhe ex sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS IApril 20-Moy 20) Your am ple you've been set1 rng recen tl y spending pattern s will be str ongly influ· SCORPIO lOci. 24-NoY. 22) Th1s is nol enced today by the people with whom a p a rticu larl y good day tor you to tak e you keep comp any. If yo u want to sa'o'e gam bles. but rt you lhmk you must. bet money. avoid friend s wh o are hig h on you rself and your abrlrtres and not on un knowns. over whrch you ha11e no rollers. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) The weakest co nt ro l and least effectiv e t ool you could use SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- 0ec . 21) There today is the intimidation of subordi- rs a str ong possrbrlrly you m rghl no t e:. nates in order to get them to do your ercrse the necessar y resolve requrred bid_d lng. Rather. try something positive tod a y to ove r c om e Iou gh problem s The flesh must b e as wrll rng as lhe sprri l wh1ch you already know works . CANCER I Juno 21-July 22) II someone CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Usuall y yo u ' re cl osely associated with has done you 're a rath e r well-organiz ed rn driird something recently that you tound of- ual , but th is may not be the case today le nsi ve. don 't stew about it in silence. You r workr oom could be c lutt ered w it h Bring th e ISSue o ut in the open and re- nondescrip t pieces o( things you st art but don't finish . solve it . LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) II you gel in- AQUARIUS IJ•n. 20-Fob. 19) II you e• volved in something with friends tha t re- pect too much of those wh o a re only caquires a cash outlay lrom each partici- sua l ac quain tances loday. you could be pant toda y. be very careful. Make sure disap pointed _ Don't contuse them wit h loyal friends whose me1tle has been the levy is equal tor everyo n e. YIAGO IAug. 23-Bopl. 22) You'll be tes t e d. awar e. both m your hear1 and in your PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) II there IS mind , or what needs doing t oday. yet fri c tion rn your h ousehold t oday, don ' t you mi g ht d evote only a po rti on o f you r try t o shift the blame on others. 11 coul d eNort s t o d oi ng rt. Co nsequen lly. your be your oar that rs sl irrin g the walers . Suut h I• 2• Wt•sl ~ l' a~!o " orlh I NT E.ast l 'a~ PJ s.~ :l • ti • l'<~ ss 4t 1• Pu ss PaS5 Pass 4• l '.1 s~ I' a -.~ + Opcmng lead Pa~ Pa_'\5 +2 '-~~~~~~~~~~~_j tr ump:-. To makl' seven spades you must dt sca rd thr cl ub seven on th e f tf th dJa-· mond To acco mpli sh lh1 s. you must ftnd the heart fmf'sse workm g, the dtamonds 4-3 an d th e spades 2-2 Also you must take thai hea r t fmrsse al ln ck spades or srven spades on 'In tho Eyeo of 1 Stronger' CBS Tueoda~Movle (2 00) S tereo. IIJ) Tueo ay Night Flghtl Heavyweight bout Riddi ck Bowe (28-0 , 24 KOsi vs. The World Almanac " Crossword Puzzle ACROSS I Asi an coun t r~ 6 Ba seball er Willie tO - Slal es 12 Fo rested 14 Army command (2 wd s.) 15 Poland 's Lech 16 German article 17 Light - - feather 19 Pal e 20 In a lon glast rng 40 Hung down 42 Co nstru c t 4 5 Western hemisphere assn . 46 Pea holder 49 Ski ra c e 5 1 Constellation 54 l ookout 55 Lalhe operator 56 Stool . e.g. 57 Composer Dvorak manne r 23 Bird DOWN 26 Baskelball league 1 Campus area 2 Fe ed th e kitty 3 Arran ge in layers 4 -sta nd s till (abbr .) 27 Top 30 Make curren t 32 P!aywrighl - Anaw•r IO Pr•'liOUI Puule 35 Is afraid of 36 Com edi an Deluise 37 E~lin c t bi rd 39 - - e as e O' Neill 34 Sly le ollyp o 5 legal ma tte r 6 Clam genus 7 Relieve 8 Ac to r Montand 9 Windo w part 11 Prec i ous t 2 Mopped 13 Oiaunllng vote 18 Perceived 20 Phone part 21 Lnt syllable of word 22 Actre01 Piper 23 Tobacco chew 24 Capable ol 12 wds.l 25 First man 27 Cure 28 Tlmo - half 29 Trial ..,..-+--!-4--f 31 Frugalily 33 Anglo-Sa xon tu 38 lloalem tllle 40 River moulh 41 Future LL.Ba.' exam -+-t~-t 42 Fuluro bks. 43 Pub drink a ...--t--+~+--+~+----4 44 Clllzon - TBA. 10 round s. fr om Allan11C Cily, N.J. (L) Noahvlllo Now S!er eo . tD &merlco'o Cup '92 181 Lorry King Uvel 9: 30 (l) Q IIl ii Room lor Two Edie upset s the TV station ·s m anagement by voicing her S tereo . & Ca n..-·, The tricks are revealed 10:00 (]) D ~Oalellne NBC rew ards wrll be nomrna l LIBRA (Sept 23· 0ct. 23) It co- workers +K J 10 3 SOL ITH o pinion. Stereo. C ahead bv ma1il ng $1 .25 plus a long . se lf- • 971 t K .I 9 i 4~ 42 + A K 96;5 9 AJ54 @ Wlndourflng Dr.mond Head Wahine Classic (A) ASTRO-GRAPH f:A.)T • 4:1 9 Q 10 R 6 • Q32 + all 4C6.0294 , Heating ruined Stereo. t:;l 9:00 (]) D 0 Law & Order The murder of a merchant p1ts (l) Q Davia S.W.Yac: Service,:: OeorgH Creek Rd . Parta, aup.-r , pfln, pickup, and delivery. 61~-·. WUI build pella covara, dec:ka, ICr...--1 rooms, put up 'llnrl MUng Of trailer Ui11ing. 614245-9152. lesson about compromis rn g whe n his poker nig ht is blacks and Jews against Sopfk: Tank Pump!~ 190, Gallla ·' •. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ' Jackson, OH 1--800-537-1528. ' ·: Electrical t:;l Milwaukee Bucks at Ch1cago ....,. oppllanco ropalro. WV 304 ·576-2198 Ohio 614-146-2454-,..· Plumbing PrimoNOWI Generation 11'1 2 of 7) (2 ·00) 8:30 ()) NBA Baokelboll HE: CAN MAKE HIS VOICE. COM E Fl'WM ANYWH ERE: H E WANTS IT 1D WEST + li 2 t he lead of a t ru mp " t wo When t hr fmesse wms. play a dia North 's f nrcmg onr ·no-trump rr · mo nd to du mmy"s aC'f' . ruff a dta mond sponse follllwed by thret' spades and lci!.d a spa d!"' to dumm y·s Jack. showed a 11m11 r J!sr With exa ctly whtch draws tht• tr umps Ruff another_ th r~ trumps Af t t· r four cue·btds . d!amom1. cross to thr hea rt k.ing and South b! d thP pt• rf e('L rontrar t ru ff a t turd dta m ond Trump t he hea rt Stx spadrs ts l'il ~ V !O make 1! you ftv!' tn Lh1· dum m v . dtsca rd the club ruff two hea r t s tn lhP dum my. usmg srvrn on thc l':-.tai:d ts hed dt am ond 10 dt amoncl ru fh bo t h lo rPtttrn to hand <HHi cloum for thr 'ieco nrt n rl l and to dr aw help police . Slereo . Q I]] til MOVIE: The Lordo Dl Olaclpllno IRI (2.00) IIJ) Murder, Sho Wrote I PHfLLIP ALDER rn Clthcr Sl l( backmg ou t of a family ' t A iO fo ~l 4 + ' R6 Houoo esse disappoints Michelle by p1cn•c. (A) Stereo . Q Ill fl!l C Ill Roocue: 911 A g irl becomes trapped in a EEKAND MEEK 4-7.92 • (/ J 10 mm1ng poll utron. CIJ Ill Full Ron'& TV S..Wee, apec:lallrlng In Zenith also NMcina most . other bnnde. HouR calls , atao 82 fl!) a ALLEYOOP Improvements 1987 Dodge Charger, 41000 Milos. Ai r, PS . PB, 5 Spood, Now P11 lnt, Black & Sll v.,, 12,500. 614-441.(123§ •3:30. Wheel of Fortune Q Feud S!oreo @Schaap Talk Croull,. 8:00 (]) D 0 In the Heat of the Night An B)C·Convict returns " to claim the money he stole 14 years ago. Stereo. Q (!) Bulla Eye (l) Q Taking Care of Bualneaa: Education tor the \/£ NTR ILOQUI5T. Home 84 1017 Dodge &rlao, outo, $2,200. 1t87 Plymouth Horizon, 40 mPS, Jt,IQO, low mlloo, 304475-2440. tm 112llll Family all Ba a Star .MY U"-Ci..£ DUDLE~ A 1985 17'11 c:-:-:"7"':-:::--- , - -,-10111 Oldt Fifonul 5 - d , air, lml 1m ....... til · 114ta-6521 ceH efter lprn S!ereo. t:;1 \ljllJ Marrio<L With Chlld,.n MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Services Small Plumbing Jobs Oone. 614· · 37'9·2921. 1885 Plymou1h Grin Fury, Cdr Mdan, ext,. nice..! 111 the equl~ monl, 111, V.f, t1100, 114-1102- wtu. covft Mt- 'r Host John Goodman reviews th e 1991 sea son and prevrews the Brave s upcom1ng season from tr arn rng camp tn West PBim Beach. Fla . (1 :00) (l) Q Entertainment Tonight ID Rooto: Tho Nell wh ...er, 30C·713-565'1 992-8710 ' ~ 614~18'1(1 . "" flodso An•. 4 door, blac:k, AMIFM, canefte, 4 c:)'i, aulo, 6t4-M2·1238, eveningt llatlonWIIgon, 4dr., auto., aharp little Wlgon, Ill lht equlpmMt , $1500, "614· MY COf'J{i~f.f.fMAN Contlnent11 Rac:rNt lonal USA {CRUSA) Campground And Anor1 U.mberahfp For Salt AI Orlgln11l Selling Price In 1985. TmUor7P.M. C.valltr OV#?PfAW MY ACCO!INT, l04~S8-1066 . garsge k•p1, 1t81 VW, 1 Owner, Now Tlno, Extra CManl $1,395. 1~ 1984 Ll Buon, Cindy machln1a, 1 pop mac:Nn11, 35 ft . 5th / Cokhman Mini motOI' home, 4&4 FCM"d, Wlair, gtf'llriiiOf, G rain ~t'(, NO P,e~8t.EM / If I Motor Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG FtnTIIII Cub Wlth Cultlvatort, UncondhloniJ Ulellme auaranNew Tim And Palnl Sh.p! IM. Local reterwnc:11 tumllhed 61C--446-n87 Afttr 7:00 ~.M . Free ntlmatn. C•lt collect 16M-2374>C88, ct.y or night. Horsu tor sate • AOHA Stallion, Rogan Bailment Walerproo2 ma,.t, 3 eolta, Morgan's llng. Woodlawn Farm, 304·i'l1-2018 Curllt Homt Improvement s · eveNnga. YNrt Experlenee On Ot(Mr .; Aeailfertld Hereford Bull 6M- Newer Homea. Room Addlttona, 31'1-22;oo. Foundation Wort. Rooting , K~chtn s And Baths. fNe h Aogllilfod Umouofn buN with llmiiH! Relerenc... No Job · papon. 304-605-3815. Too Big Or Sm1UI614-l67.o516. Hay IQ I Monoyline 7:30 (]) D 0 Joopaf<lyl C ()) Now II Can Be Toli! (}) &Uonta Bravos: America's Team Returns _74=::-Mo-:-t:-o=rc-:y:,c,...le_s-=-= :: 1982 Yamlhl 750 VIrago, 1!1,000 mllel, drtv• st.ft drfven, 30467'5-2524 or675-575.!1. Reatonabty Prlcltd. Slate Run ,.Irma, Jecklon, Ohio, 614286-5395. 64 ~.. t:;1 7:05 (l) Tho Munllofl ,~ ,!!l Buns,~. :::--::--,-'--::--,,--- . r-------.., Whool of Fortune ... ..... - 10111 Full Slzo Blazor, Loodod, 7,800 Mlloo, Exlo Wemnty, Like New, Pncoed To Soli! 814-<14&-1615614-<146-8121. PM . 3 YNr Old Sorrtl Quarter Hor.a, ........ $500. 6'14a446-1458. II Shcr1 Whool BtH, 305, 4 Spood, 4" LlftJ...Aium Whools. Call 304875-;o,J<J, Or 114-446-<1015. Poundage. W1ntld: Used farm equipment, anything you wan! lo All. Call . II]) Tho Woltona FRANK AND ERNEST 4 WhHI Drive, 1184 Chevy Mayhew Road, Jackson Ohio. 75 Boats & Motors 614·286-5944. lor Sale lntematlonal 1026 Tractor SG,tsO; 4~4 lntemationll Dtn~ Mh . Aberglsu Fish/Ski Boal, Wllh IH Load01, 15,050; B-275 In· 40 Hone Johnaon, Tr~ltlr, Plus tematlonal With Load..- $2,150; Moral 5&50, Good Condition, Cub Lowboy Whh Eqlipment !1c-446-4920. $1,995. 614-28H522. 1011 Four Wlnna 18ft. Open Bow Oliver tractor & tlrm machinery Trallor. m HP 110 OMC I Cyl. Sill Equipment, Bolli Co'IWI , ' parts, II no1 m atock will get . Call "The Olle Man'". !14-:188-- Tral ..r Sl"rt Tire, Olhet Extra '• Included. Mint Condition , 9684. Garage Kepi . $8,000. 614--448Rotary ptowt, cuhlvators, & 1904 snow blower attachmanta for Gravely tr1ctor, good cond., 614- 76 Auto Parts & 992-31104 Accessories Rototiller M.T.D. BHP, $17!1; Budg_. TranarnlstkK\1, Used l G~n~rator 4000 W. 1ot-IP Onnen $300; Porta POWIIJ 10T. 5100; NbuJiit, starting at $99; fl'onl Myen Water Syatlm, 30 Gal. wheel drive alerting 11 $149.00 Tank SIOO; Refrigentor 6M-245-56n, 614-1192-6293. Coldopot Gold, 18.3 CuM . 1100. 614-<146-3859. 79 Campers & Wtnled : Tobacco 614·245-5047. 1 friend went in and boughl only a single red ros e . He s ay's he only bought one because he's 0 ET 0 NN a man of ••· --··· t-~T~7:;--':;.1...:...,1.;,8...:;1r;~~-j Complete the chuckle quoled . . _ . . _ • by lol~g 1n fhe m1ssmg words '--'--.L...J._..L....JL-.J you develop lrom slf!p No 3 below. (l) Q lnoldo Edition Q Cil (!) MocNellllth,.r NewaHour [J a For Sale : NIIW HcHand Aakla, 1987 Suzuki C>fUOO, runs good, Baltrl, Mowers, And Hay Binda. liking $525, 6tC-~2-l114 f'IIMl· 2 And C Row Com Planlera, Wheel Oiska, Pk:k-Up Oitllt, 6 "Say It Flowers," the sign in the florist shop said . My 1D SportaCanler Final Four Edition ., - 0 Stereo . !;I I!J MacQyYer Mag. 12 Gauge, 30' FuM Chakl BerNI. Good CondHion. I'M-24550oZ7. Trailer For Rent, IM.-3J9.2117. l3l D I HI S IIlii Candia' Camero 1118!1 c...... AHalr c I]] 1D Star T,.k: Theilen Generation C il2l til Entenlfnmont Tonl;hl 81)0-<199-3400. 41 Houses lor Renl 2 @The Jetfer~ons a_ If~ W~K &CAU!Jf, WE'RE: f'1.YI0Cr OFF OUR D£8W .a ,.... 36 IIII1 1-c-,.,--r--rs_w-.-~ 6:30 (]) D il2l NBC Nowo ~ ()) Saved by t1to Boll (l) II IIlii ABC Now Q Cil Wild America C Ill fl!) 112llll CBS Plewa t:;1 I]] Ql Andy Qrltflth I!J Scooby Ooo @UpCiooo II]) Now ZollO S!ereo. Q 6:35 (l) Andy Qrlft1111 7:00 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 BR hcusolor ront, 2flof And..-aon St, M..on. S.t1ous In· Compttte home lumt.hlngs. Porlable changetb .. letltr sign Houra: Mon-S1t, ~5 . 614-446qulrin only. 304-882-35113. 0322, 3 mi'" out Bulavllr. Rd. $28V. Fr.. letlera/dellv.,-y. PlasHao NEW I HOT Pta_, tic lelltert $47.SO box. 1-MG-533Produc1 Uno, In Billion I 4 bedroom remodeled o4der Frw O.llvary. Mo,.OI. Copyrighll Roglolor.d. h..,., 1275. monlh plus utiiMioo, New 21,000 BTU AC, UMd 2 )4!13, anytime. First nrne Available "lo The $150. tecurity depotllt , ret...-.oMonlllo, Jt,200, Whl Toko Prom Drna11: Red Size 12; Public In This Aru. Thlo C....ld cn required, 304-6J5.785Q after 1700. Emerald Slu 14; Burgundy Size Coll114-317-7045. Be A GI'Nt Family Bu-'nnt. 6 30Pii. 16. 614-245-5311 Afltr 6p.m. Full Of Pat1·Tlme With A PICKENS FURNITURE 8 room house, 4-Sbdrma., 2 112 S.Cured lnvttUntnl Of ft2 000 Ruby & diamond 14k gold ring , NowAiood +. A.pptovecl Par,... Will A .. baths, IQ. kttchen & llvt~ room, Hc<.oohold lumlshlng. 112 mi. lize 5, coat $1,400. a~l S70CI . lock Ar11 RMaM Shope. Call ~ted ln MiddLeport, ~mo . Rd. Pl. PIANnt, WV, 304~82-2400 . Ootu. Turrwf -caii304~7S-M50. Today - ONLY II You're S.rtout «114-192·2886, R•lty S.arw Ho4polnt Avacado, GrHn And Can ln11H1 . Can Mr Grant , -800-344-10915 By Skfe Froalhe Portabhl Whirlpool D+lhwlah..- S.de Fumlatt.d 38r Houu, 1 Floor, Oaur~ntMd To Work! ~ RetrioeratOf', Works G_reat . $175. 1350 .Utllhlso, Uppo< Fourth IIIKE-SELL'S $1l5. Phone : 614-367- GM..w&-o536 Anytlma Av.nue, Qalltpolla, R~e . Condition, DISTRIBUTOR OFPORTVNITY ;1100. S.C:urtty o.po.tl. &14 446 U16 Sun Wood/Coal FrH Standing ........ lo Good • " ' - ln- An•r 7p.m. Ou.tn alze wat..- t>.d hill 'AYe, Rreptace With Blower, $200; de~t Dtstributor Would 1id VW JMta, Very Good ConUke To Sell E.attbffat.d Route Gallpolla F..-ry eerou trom like new, 304-182 -2346. dillon! Jt,800; 1067 Dodgo In The Galllpollt ArM For The gmt. achool. 7 mom houee. Oillrtbutlon Of Potato Chlpe $200 dopcolt. S250 """"h. 304- Sup..- Sing.. Waterbtd, 6 Ooylono AC, PS, PB, Auto Ora.,.,.fll, BookcaH, Haadbo.ard, Trant., ~2 . 00 Mills, $4,700. 614And O.hlr RaLit.cl 9Mell 675-0860. l.He Than I YNr Old, $250. Call 446-7616 An..- 4p .m. Foodo. M..l Bo Flnonclally SOablo Wllh SOoro-Ooo< Dollowy On. a.droam HouM, Fur· Aher 6 p m. 81C·256-1902. S.H- detroit relrigeralor, $15 ;· EJ-perienol. Send Reeume To: nlthtld , No Pits, Reterence And SWAIN GE wuhar/ dryer, automati c, Mille Johnton~- WIA 06atrlbul - Dopc>~h . 614-446-2543. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 $12$; 1115" portable color TV. S75; lng, 11827 ~•t• Road 7, Olivo SO ., Galllpollo. - I Usod 61+J112-2352 - o y, Oli 456711 fumth.-., kelt...-., WMtem & 42 Mobile Homes Wedding drttl , J C. Penny, Vtndlng Route : loeal. Wa Htive w.... - ·· 114-446-319. lor Rent slza 9-tt5, Uo. 304 -458-1844 Thl NeweSI Mat:hiMti , Waking A VI'R& FURNITURE Nict Steady Caah tncome. 1- Mxro on SlflidNfl Ad. 304-47'5BARGAINS GALORE! 800·234·2651 3834. 814-446-3158 Building Wotft Tanning a.. Mx70 With b~ndo, 1 lf2 LIVING ROOM : Solo And Chair 55 New comrnerclii-Homt unha, Balho Rt . 141, GoiMpollo, All Supplies $1711 And Up; Coltst And End 1 from $118.00, Lampe, totlons, Electne, No P.lls. 8,.......,..--&824. Tables SN And Up; Swtvel K-C neoriM, rnonlhly payments Block, btlck, HWir pipe&, win· Rocllen $79 low •• $18.00, tall today, tr.. 2 bdrm., $115 mo., wat..-, dowa, linllis, elc. Claude Win· new color catalog. 1-800-228-- NWigt, trlah Incl. , deposit, 61·· BEDROOM: Bunk Bsdl 199 1..-., Rio Grande, OH Call 614992-7280 &292 121'6); 4 Dr1w1r Ch"t ot 245-a121. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, NNr 0f1wen $44Jl5; Twin Wanreu Ev..-g,.en, Gtlllpolit . 11C·319- $00 Sot. 2671. 56 Pets lor Sale DINETTES: Wocd Bor SOooit ::---'7'-::--:--::-,.---:2b< llobllo Homo, At. 511 Gol- $14.1!1 {26M) Tab&e And 4 PJtdded Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Real Estate lipoUs. FurniiMd, $22Wa. $100 Chairs ~ Cirootning. All brMda, stylet. Dopoolt. IM-441-3870. lame Pel Food Duler. Julie 7 Doyt A Wook, 0 &.II. · I Wtbb. CaH 614-<146-()231. 2br Untumlshed, Air, Cable, OPEN: P.M. Sundty 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Botutllul R!Yw Vlow, Rotoronco, Rt. 141 4 Mlloo 011 Rt. 7 In Con- AKC tema .. Goldin R"riever, 31 Homes lor Sale Dopoolt RtqUited. Footot'o lonory. twka. o4d, champion btood Mobilo HOfiOO Palk. 114-446-18112. linH, S150, &M-ta54m 01 '' ~~~~~~Ill ._ _ _ __ 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 & Acreage atatlona, !I dry..-a, $6 ,000. 304182-32". troo wttor!Hjollc, hool pump, 5 mlnutu from pt_ PH, IY,DOO. ' "-~--~-- AGAIN " 46 Aerage : 15 Aeras And 10 Ac ras In Otllo Township, GallipoUs. Wtll Help Finane• Tobacco S..uty SOOp, HJrttord, WV. Louted In trailer wtth 3 1,400 1q ft brick, 3 t.drooma, llrg. llvtngroom, btlek patio ' - ---'~-- 963·2134. " " ' wtth people rou know, end J l !!!l'."'-'.. $6 . Ill}_ " TOMATOES O.J. WhHt R*.1 11 Acroo, - l y W - With A BoolA" M Building Slto Thol Hot A 5I Household Vft For Milia. Nk:. Uvet ('BatH On Selling Price Of $691. $14.45 APR, Tolal Oelerred 0rt¥ttWty, Fhnl Water, Goods Prk e : $75C.92) Don't Believe II ? EIOC1rlchy, &nd Phone SorYico AvailaiM. 3 Mil• From Hotur Big Savings On All Carpet In Call BPI -,.Hoi, Golllpoils. 114-446-4127. SOock. Coth &nd Corry, llol1--800-548-1923 tohan Carptll, 614-446-.,...4. lii1-551C 12 R.nk:k, Rnl Estate Brc*er. 6t4- 446 0146 . 1\.ooring By Cortlllad Toochor. 35 Lots Gr-ada : 1_, In My Home. Now ~Of? - :1. 6REEN Condition! 4 DR I L E W I a FRIED $10,SOO. 61.--348--8788 Botore g 11 Opportunltr In USA Vent -AFon hOute SS mutt call 1-80(). Wa,.ed To Buy: Jri Autos Wllh Or Wll:hDul Moten. Call ~ LIYoly. 114-31f-1303. r 7 19ft Ctayton Wnl Wind 14x52, P.M. Fot al your 1awne ~J!.~ us, call. Cornmorcloll For S.le: 11N19 Rtdman Danville, llal, oollmat11, lully ln- 14x72, Total Electric, 2 Bedrooma, 2 Full Batl'la , Excellent ourod, 1144ll2-11n Condillon, Call 614-367-0139 AI· GlofgM Portable Sawmill, don'1 ter 5 P.M. haul your lo tho miN ,_ caii304-87S-1M7. R~SMCI Mobile Homes , G,... Selection, Singtta, ssoo Ul:ae hull't Dly ea... Cent..-. Down And Doubt.. $1,000 Solo, • - . ehlldelno. 11-F Down, With Approved Credlll ~ . 5ft30 p.m. Aaa~ Coli 1-800-58H710. wtlt:ofn.~ ~~ .~~· _ ,._ In33 Farms lor Sale lant Toddter Ca.r11, !,.__..U22l Seheduted lo Begin In Mty t992. aractuat.. 01 The Progrom WIN Bo Elljjlblo Fot Emptovment At PlnKrest ea,. Conlor Aa & SOato-Appr<>..cl NunoMonday Ald. A<xopted · thn~Fridly Bet· woon 0:00A .M. And 4:00 P.ll. " " lll ' t ' tf ~- 1084 Nashua, 3 bodroom, 14x70, CA, aH appllaneea, new Sears poflablo diihwothor, 10114 Iron! poJCh , 12x24 back deck, vinyl ~rplnnlng, $15,000, 614·742· Exeltllent I Malt! Leeming Hour I]] Ill Nlghl Court Q I!J Smurfo 1;1 World Today II]) Rln Tin nn, K-9 Cop Stereo . Q 6:05 (l) Bovorly HIHblflloo · 1983 Nashuo, 3 bodfoom, 14x70 with 7x12 exp,ando, CA, Ou•en walerbed, garden tub , all appUancea, 10120 deck , 114 ,500. Mutt mo•o. 304-675-7860 .. 675- 2br, • I L.o-'f!"""-._ letters of fhe four scra mbled words b&· low to fo rm four sirnp le words (E 1886 Sunnybrooil Mx60, a ll alae, oxc ecnd, 304-675-n41 week days, after 5:00PM Saturdars. Will Babytft In My Horne. Rodney Area. Refwencea Aveil able. 0 ~ eorra nge \Zl ~ Do Wanted tO WOlD ()) Video Power Squa,. One TV Stereo. 3594. Training Retrain Nowi!!SouthMa1..-n 11 Help WantBd Bulinou Coltogo, ~I"'~ Volley - - -- ' - - - -- - - Plua. Clt1 Today, 6 ..&3S7f! 7 EVENING 72 Trucks lor Sale 5245 4<446~-<l~-~---::-,-:-::::-:-:::c,.- t----------~----------j -:- -T~_u_~:-~_:~_'_S:__© .:: ~~~c~\-<Zt~S· ..., Ill Q IIl ii Ill 11!1 il2l Ill il2l Nowo neee Included. lh tlty Closel, New Carpeting, GrNI Condi· lion! $7,300, 0 .8.0 . 614-669- " 1guess l'w been accepted . It's a request TUE., APRIL Page-11 6:00 (]) D 5100. 1113 lbnllon 14x!l2, 2BA. Stove, Retrlgenlor[ Gaa Fur· Giveaway PIN down 83 Mazda 126. Runs good. $1200. or best orfer. 304-173- c:lty water I alectrlc, Th e Da ily Sentlnei- Television Viewing • 1m Clairmont, 3 bedroomt, gu Mall. central sir, wathlr & dryer, $1,000. 304-li75-7294. Unonochod?- Aroo Slngl• T - OurSlnaMt, Slngloo P.O. ter. 'll'rll: Box· 1043. GaiMpolls, Ot.io W3t AH£110" evenlngt. ....,ion AI: FNIIIPIIormocy. 8 1 ~DO IT. POP Both whol111l1. 304--e15-2332. 1m C:C.chmen Tr~Uert Sale Or Trade F«12-13-84 112 on Pieklreb~~op To Soo And Tolk To : Sex:on On Rt.35, Tum Righi, Laft Fn Rood~"!"' Put BOggo Born, UO!IIpotis. REDUCE; Bum on Fot Whllo You Tlloo ()ltjiL &•ollablo 7 Yard Sale ;:c--:;--:-::-:--:::-:-::--:--:-:-:- I'V£ GOT rHE DROP ON YOO ""' 19$1 2:28 auto 5.7 $'13,!100. 18N" 614-1102-8!120 - ' Tlko ()ltjiL, nailoblo ot FNih 1M N. Soccnd . .. lllfllll t. . : . . : . ; : . . . : . . : . : . : __ _ __ Kf'Q, ,.Ol[ FAl'£ /'10~£ ANO I ?HOOT I [)()N'f !W£ ME MV£ fO US£ m1s Tli iNG1 1 DO IT 1 (,() Sunblrd auto • door $5,900.. 1m Champk)n lbdrm ., MOO _:_oi l . -,.... -y. 4 1N8 Nl111n 200 SX. Exc*tent condhlon . Low mlt.tge. Loaded. Socurity t yotom. $502~ 30417&-2700. • 141C65 mobile home, 2 bdrm., Mec:lrk:, all appliances, 614-992!5100 Colllamlo. ~HOLD IT RI(,~TTI<EJ<£ . BU~T£RI lor Rent And 0o11very1 cau 614-m-122o. ~m-- 12.11 llln. 11. Autos lor Sale 71 $500 on Purdluo Prlco 01 Any New Home At Eitel Home C.n· t•, Grul Sealctlon, Free S.t·Up QIRLSH8:.~GIRLS Po m e roy-M i ddlepo rt, O hi o BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Sale Announcements - . . Caola-. 44 Mobile Homes 7, 1992 Tuesday, April7, 1992 (l) II II Civil Wa,. A w oman return s to sue her 46 Two cups ...,.+--1~+--1~~ 47 Vogolebto husband for all he is worth . oproad 48 lllld expletive SO Scrap 52 Sine - non Slereo. E;J Cil (!) Uolonlng to &merlco With 8111 Moylfl Q I]] ID Hunler I!J Silk Stalklngo Soereo . Q all On Stoge Stereo. @ Bo-lt Tonlgl>t 181 World Nowo II]) 700 Club Wllh Pol Robortoon 10:30 all Church Slnlet Station Q 53 Ornamental '1818 Ster eo. @ Mtjor Leoguo Boooboll Sar Francisco Glanos at Los Angeles Dodgers or Texas Rangers at Seanle Martners ill 11:oo rn e ID rna rna Ill tiD ID Ill 1111 Nowo (l) N•w•w•tch 'A til A!Mnlo Hoi! Stereo liJ M8c<lyYor Stereo Q all Crook 8nd ChoH 181 Spom Tonight II]) tlotdonown Soeroo Q 11 :30 ()) Kojok Q (l) MOVIE: Wolklng Toll iRI 12:30) Cil To lito ConiTI~ Stereo. lila NlghUino IIJ Ill 'SCeno of e Crime' ' H G DO J MA D l J M A AYV F K E C 0 R H G DDJMA F K E C 0 ACRWA C J 0 K M J D y y K C K 0 N Z K W. L Z K W L K M L A M C J FHROO J U SC Z SRWJF C W . PRE VI OUS SOLUTION "' The tundamenlal detect of fat hers is tha t I hey wan! ther r c hildren to bE a credrt to them " - Bertrand Russell 0 I i92 by NE.A Inc 7 �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 7, 1992 Desert Storm general will retire ---Names in the news--because of faked flight test El TORO, Calif. (AP) - The co mmander of Marine Corps air units in Operation Desert Swrm was reprimanded and will rwrc after admining he faked a 01ght qualification test and later li ed about it. Lt Gen. Royal N. Moore Jr. , 56, now commander of Fleet Marine Force Pacific, admllled a JUnior officer completed s1gnifican1 portions of the August 1990 test, sa1d MaJ. Nancy LaLuntas. a Manne spokeswoman in Washington. The Naval Air Tra1n1ng and Operating Procedures Standarduation test requalified Moore to Oy the EA-6 Prowler. an elcctromcwarfare jet aircraft. LaLuntas said Friday. In addition to faking the tes t, Moore admiued that he misled investigator.; from the Pentagon's Inspector General's Office, Laluntas S3 id. The test was faked while Moore was serving in the Persian Gulf as comma nder of the El Taro-based 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, the umbrella command for all Marine air units in the Gulf War. Navy Suretary Lawrence Gar· rett wrote Moore a letter of cen · sure, which will be placed in the three-star general's service ruord . The letter was wrillen within the past month. 'lEW YORK (AP) - Woody Allen once said his one regret in life is that he wasn't someone else. Now he suggests he was half kid· ding. . " Given hi s druthers, he sa1d, I would rather be Marlon Branda or Louis Armstrong ... a great pianist or something." "!think that being funny is not anyone's first choic~ .... the comic auor ami director smd m an mlervicw m Monday's New York LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chevy Chase, who got his break on "Sat· urday Night Live" in the 1970s, is returning to television. The 48-year-old comedian will produce and star in a late -night comedy-talk show beginning next year on Fox Broadcasting, the network announced Monday. "! plan on approaching this much the way Lome Michaels and l approached ·Saturday Night Live,' by working with the funniest writer-performers I can find," Chase said. Michaels created "Sat- On dean's list Elizabeth Ann Ewmg has been named to the Dean's List in the College of Nursing for the winter quarter at Ohio State University._ Tammy Klein and Bnan N11l, Pomeroy , announce th e birth of their first child, a daughter, Anel Danielle Klein, on Jan. I8. The infant weighed six pounds and 13 ounces and was 21 1nchcs long. Grandparents arc Donna Klcm. · Pomeroy, and Ru sse ll Cund1ff, Mason. W.Va. : and Nom Nlll, and "late" Coy Nitz. Liberty, N.C. Program slated Ronald McDonald will present a program at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Thursday at 7 p.m. 10 COnJUnC!JOn Wllh National Li brary Week . All chil dren arc invited . Newsday. "If l could have come from a differem background, l might have started off with deeper goals and maybe achieved some of them earlier in life and at th1s point in my life be doing a lot better than I'm doing- doing deeper work or better work," the 56-year-old Allen said. His latest film is "Shadows and Fog." urday Night Live." Chase has starred 1n such movies as "Memoirs of an Invisible Man," "fletch" and "National Lampoon's Vacation." Q-S NEW YORK (AP) - Stephen King, the master of hor:or .. says he's nothing like the villams m h1s novels - but people expect him to be. . . "One of the great dlsappomtmcnts,l think , if l do an autographing or do a per.;onal apJlC'I?,-nce, I think they expect Dracula, Kmg said in an interview taped for today's "Good Morning America" on ABC . "Of course, I'm just a guy from Maine - just a normal guy." . The 44-ycar-old author sa1d he considers the 1986 horror f1lm "Maximum Overdrive," which he wrote and directed, his biggest clunker. The film starred Marla Maples, Donald Trump's on-andoff fiancee. DRUG FREE . Drug Free Entertainment Ni~ht will be presented at Meigs High S.:hool on Saturdav al 7:30p.m. The event is sponsored by H.U.G.S. (Helpful, Understanding, Growing Students) Pictured accepting a savings bond for the event from .loanne Williams, assistant cashier for Farmers Bank, is Randall Johnston and April Hudson. The public is invited to the e\-·ent. The fourth annual Tri-County Full Figure Beauty Pageant will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Contestants participatin~ mu st be age 21 and over and s11e 14 dress and up. There is no charge to participate. Contestants will be judged on make-up, poise and dress. Registration will begin at 7 p.m. and door prizes will be awarded. Admission for the public at the door will be$!. Reigning 1991 queens will be Page 5 Vol. 42, No. 24 I Copyrlghlod 1992 , n the . • e o. Amenca s On l'CI>•-'-'my, ", " c le" 1y, !St or ed ey of 1 ~onsuu1er Meigs man pleads guilty to manslaughter, assault charges speaking and presenting gifts. to the winners of the pageant. Pan1c1pating will be Jane Bush, Tri-County Full Figure Queen; Jennifer Hesson, Always-A-River Queen: SICphanie Scan. Miss Gallia County Junior Fair and River Recreational Queen; and Holly W1ll1ams, Pomeroy's Heritage Queen. Miss Williams, a member of the Shady River Shufncrs Clogging Team, will also perform a clogging routine. Further information about the page2nt may be obtained by calling Marie Palmer at367-7412 lenum., Local Bank Launches Major Loan ~!?~ ,,ee;""n' f, t lm While some segments o! th~ ':: unmseofconsumerlendmg. ity are taking a e p... r--:din to bank offtcmls. the financial com!J!un ·rion on tne Accorgragm w'!ll111ake it easJer tk "wait and see P051 loan pro · • of Amenca s consumers to buy. Loan rates. n economyb=g organizations is ftohrey noted.' are lower th<~n__ ~-.·t he) strongest r effort. have been m .,_f"if,'i\' • ~1)-, ) The Victors 'The Victors' to perform David Young and "The ViCiors" wi 11 be in concert at F11st Sout11em Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Young is a ~usic teacher. song ~ • "i,Uter, publisher and record pro ducer . He plays piano and smgs baritone for The Victors. For ten years he traveled as p1amst and arranger for gospel groups me lud· ing The Kingsmcn, Sons of Song, Foggy River Boys, The Prophets bread House for students there, as well as !'or guests from Gallia/Meigs Headstart, Carleton School and Guiding Hand School. Pictured wilh Mayor Reed, left to right, are Matthew Imboden, Raymond Caldwell, J011bua Manley, Glenn Johnson and Jeremy Manley. U. S. Congressman Bob McEwen (R-Hillsboro) will be the key note speaker at the Meigs County Republican Party's Lincoln Day Dinner on May l. McEwen is serving his sixth term representing the Sixth Congressional Distnct, and has announced his candidacy for re election to the newly n:drawn siltth district At the beginning of the 102nd Congress, McEwen was named one of four Repubhcan members of the exclusive House Rules Committee. The Rules Committee is considered th e prcm ier commiucc in the House since it sets the terms of debate for all legislation brought before the body. The post allows McEwen to represent the interests of Ohio's taxpayers with all leg islation presented before the House of Representatives. Since coming to Washington in 1980, McEwen ha s served on the Vclcrans Affairs Commillec and Publi C Works and Transportation Com mince . Between 1984 and 1989, McE wen se rv ed on th e Se lec t lntclligcncc Commillce. where he became an act1ve proponcn l of U.S . policies to su pport dcmocrJtic movements behind the Iron Curtain and 1n Ccntrdl Amenca. In nddition to tHs rutl -timc committe e assignment s, McEwen is c hairman of lh e Republican Research Commincc Task Force on Tax Policy and Job OpportunitieS as well as the Rcpubl1can Study Comm illcc 's Energy Task Force . He is a member of the Co ngre s- When he became the 18th recipient of the American Federation of Police's Golden Eagles Award, McEwen joined a distinguished group of Americans, which includes Presidents Reagan and Bush. In !987, McEwen received an honorary Doctorate of Law degree from Wilmington University. Elwed to his flfSt public office at the age of 24, Congressman McEwen represented the 74th District in the Ohio House of Representatives from !974 until his election to Congress in 1980. McEwen has the distinction of becoming the youngest member of the Ohio House to ever serve as rankin~ member on a legislative commiuee. Born in !950, McEwen is a lifelong res1dcnt of Hillsboro . After graduation from Hillsboro High School, he attended the University of Miami. McEwen graduated with a BBA in economics and finance and went on 10 serve as a Congrc.ssional Assistant to William Harsha. hi s predecessor in the U.S. House. McEwen is also a former Vice President for Development wi1h Bocbingcr Realtor s, a rcsidc nu al real es tate development firm in Ohio. Aclive in co mmunit y affoirs, Congressman McEwen IS a mem - ber of Rotary International , Jayc ees, Farm Bureau, K1wanis, Grange and the Optim1st Club. He serves on the board of elders of the H1llsboro Christian Church and is a mcmher of the Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce. Congressman McEwen and his si onal Compctitivcncs.<~ Ca ucus, the w1fe, Liz. were marncd in 19 76 House Task Force on Economic and make their home m Hillsboro. Policy, 1he Sicel Caucus, th e They have four children: Meredith Human R1ghts Caucus and th e Evans, Jonathan David, Robert Republican Agriculture Task Winston and Elizabeth Morgan. Force. lie also serves on the cxecuTickeLs for the dinner arc now live committee of the Biparti sa n on sale. at a cost of $10 each. They Congressional Rural Caucus. arc available from any Republicon Meigs included in seminar . and The Couriers. He has worked as studio piamst on recordings for artists in cludi n~ The Rambos, The Goodman Family, Wendy Bagwell and Sunlightcrs. Speer Family, Florida Boys, Rex Nelon Singers, Smging Americans, Statesmen and Gol d Ci ty Quartet. He has produced and performed on over 500 long-playing albums. Pastor Lamar O'Bryant invites the public. A free -will offering will be racived Saturday evening. Forget the quan~rly IUII IOn, or even that long-awaited vacauon. mat! lito Bank One Or JUSt call loll -free , indexes and cxpcn panels. There couldn't be a better lime to l-800-472-lliJ Thts ISthe best loan offer For once, there's some ft- harrow than nght now lnteresl rates on news thals bound consumer loans are lower than they've you've seen m years We're positive to get you excucd. been in years. (And there$ no telling when 1~. !r' )OUr free copy ol Bank OneS Loan Gwde, send th;] Bank One ts setting they'II be this low agam. ) So if you borrow I ~t;;;!~~:~~~~~~~~ I as1de plenty of money for consumer loans now, you could end up paying a lot less for I GUTDE (]J\[J'fR I That means we have lois of t1 available for your loan in the long run I~ I people hke you to put to good use. I A Bank One banker can show you I~ I Gty,Soue,ZiP -= c How about that home tmprovement a whole range of ways lo borrow, from I proJea you've been putung ofP Or the new mstalment loans to lines of cre(ht They're I car or the washer and dryer you need. You all e.xplamed in the Bank One Loan GUJde. I \Vhattwr it tf1hes· I can also use thts money for college To gel your free copy, clip this coupon and I 1. ~----- ~~~~~ --- _ _ _j -= BANKHONE (i} ~ I'''"' ' "hi" 1"', •rd11 Jrr'•••al (l 1'1<1. R.~NI IJ 'JI r i\~{'(1/UI/i(J.\ 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, AprilS, 1992 McEwen to address Meigs GOP on May 1 The Meigs County HJStoncal with dosplays ol trams by local ra•l~ Socicly and Museum has chose n as road club members. There will be the Hcmagc Weekend theme for antiq ue cars and anttquc farm 1992, "The Good Old Summer - equipment. Members of the 91sl Civil War time." Activ1ues and exhibits will gro up will be on hand to dcmonbe planned around thJS theme. As a prelude to the weekend. a srrJtc su mm er acttvnics in Civil "Fashion Through the Years" vin - War t1m cs. A box social will be wge style show is plannCil for June held June 13 as a fundmising part II. The museum diSplay will he of th e acuviucs. "Fashions Through I he Years." The T hcr~ will be rc crc JtlOn and annual Hcmagc We ekend dmncr cmcnainmcm both day s. will be held June 12. Museum ellS Clothing and apparel is needed plays and actiVIUCS Will be CnJOyCd fo r ~1 c vmtagc style show and fash· Saturday from noon !O 7 p m and ton dtsplay as well as a summer Sunday from noon to 5 p.m . time memorabilia. Person wtth Memorabilia from summer clolhm g or apparel should contact aclivities will be on display , along the museum at992-3R 10 by Friday. ' mid 60'\.. OBSERVING EVENT· April 5-11 has been declared Week of the Young Child in Pomeroy by Mayor Bruce J. Reed. The event is observed nationwide. In Meigs County, area businesses will display artwork, and on Wednesday, a clown program will be presented at Ginger- LOGAN RILF:Y Low tonight in mid 4<k. Thur-,.b~· . p~rtl) cloud_\. High in Annual beauty pageant set Heritage Weekend events announced by museum \'f~ '· ·.,., Pick 3: 114 Pick 4: 076! Cards: Q-H; 5-C; K-D; New arrival Jeff and Mary Rdcy, Charleston, announce the birth of thw son, Logan Shea MacKenzie, on Feb. 24. He weighed six pounds and nine ounces and was 20 mches long . There is a another child at home. Sean Patrick. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy . Maternal great-grandmother 1s Hattie Fischer, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Riley, Mason. W.Va Ohio Lottery Reds win, even record Meigs County Emergency Ser- agement Agency. vices Dirutor Raben Bycr will be The three -hour scm1nar " among those attending a special designed to familiarize local emerhazardou s material s se minar m gency response crews w1th ConGloLtster, sponsored by Conrail. rail's information systems and oulDespite efforts to prevent such 1incs procedures used by Conra1l occ urren ces, railroad accidents during an incident, with emphasis invol ving hazardous materials do on the need for coordination occ ur and local emergency between the railroad and local rcspon~c agencies (fire, police and emergency response units. EMS) could find themselve s m Mace said he encourages at least charge of. or helping with, attempt- one member from every f'11e, police ing to manage a situation threaten· and EMS department in the three mg the well-being of hundreds of county are2 10 attend. people. Thus, it is imperauve that "We hope to fill the hall with those professionals know how to emergency responders for this semgather nuessary infonnation and inar," said Randy Mace, director of respond properly to the specific Sit· the Athens County Emergency uauons presented to them. Management. "We expect this to be In order to improve the pre- a valuable and interesting presentaparedne ss of the eme.rgency tion that won 't be repeated often in responde~ in this area. ~hich borthis area." der Conrail tracks, Conrrul w1U pn:Mace encouraged those .ltcndscnt its Emergency Responder ing to pre-register by callillg hi• Training Seminar for responder office at 594-226!. Only Cl!ough departments in Meigs, Athens and material will be available for those Perry counties in Glouster on Apnl who pre-n:gister. Meigs Countians !4. The seminar is sponsored by interested in attending are urged to local fire departments,.and the cootact Byer at Meigs EMS . Athens County Emergency Man - Ry JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff A Pomeroy man pleaded guilty to charges of voluntary manslau ghter and felonious assault Tuesday iu the Gallm County Coun of Com mon Pleas. Brian L. S1monaux, 24, was accused of slabbing a Galllpol1s man to death and injuring three others in an early morning alterca liOn outSide of the Addison Club on State Route 7 north of Gallipolis Dec. 20, 1992. Terry E. White, 31, of Gallipoli s, died at Holzer Medical Center from multiple stab wounds to the chest. Injured were James Taylor , Dennis Coughenour and Daniel Darst. Rutland water, sewage system project said 'right on schedule' Work on Rutland's $2.2 million waste water and sewage collection system IS "nght on schedule with completion scheduled for June 1." according to Sandy Smith, project coordinalor. Smith, who is also the village clerk-treasurer, said during Monday night's Rutland Village Council meeting that about 15 ,000 gallons of sewage is being pumped through the new plant each day by the nearly 250 households and businesses which have been conne<:ted into the system. The rest of 1he grinder stations and connec tions to the main tines are expected to be complcied this month and May will be spend cleaning up and seeding areas which were dug up to CONG. 808 McEWEN county officeholder. Accordmg to Jones, only 200 tickets will be sold, so those iniCrcstCil in auending arc urged to purchase tickets at once The last day to purchase ucke ts will be April 27. The dinner will be held at the Me igs County Senior Citilcns Center in Pomeroy. A social hour wil l be held from 6-6:30 p.m., wilh 1he dinner bemg served at6:30. Arafat reported safe after crash TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Searc h plan es found PLO chief Yasser Arafar bru1scd but safe today 1n Libya's remote southern dese rt , where his plane had vam shcd m a sandstorm a day earlier, PI.O of~ ­ cials said . According 10 Arafat's office in Tun Js, Tunisia , he sent a tcr~ message today from the PLO trainmg camp at aJ Sarra, Libya : ''I'm well, everyone 1s well, thank all tho se who were involved." It was not Immediately clear, however, whelher the plane cras hlanded or how Arafat arnvcd at th e PLO base. Libya's official news ag ency, JANA. reported that all three of the plane's crew members di ed in the landing . But the agency wa.1 alone with the repon. Common Pleas Cou rt Judge rage, either of which IS brought on Donald A. Cox sc n1en ced by seriou s provocation occasJOncd Simonaux 1o six-lo- 15 years for the by the v1 ctim thai IS rC<J;(mably sufvoluntary manslaughlcr charge and fi cie nt to mcitc th e person into threc~ to - 10 years for felonious using deadly force. shall knowmgly assa ult. The se nten ces arc to be cause the death of another. " served concurren ~y . The section continues, "W~v ­ S1monaux r eceived cred it for cr violates th1 s secoon 1s gu ilty of 110 days served 1n the Ga l11a voluntary manslau ghter, an aggra Cou nty Jail. vated felony of th e f11st degree" Simonaux was onginally punishable from fiv e-to-25 years charged with murder, punishable confinement and a maximum fine by l1fc imprisonment. However, a of$10.000. grand jury in January 10dictcd Simonaux eariJcr supplied offi . Simonaux on a charge of voluntary cia ls a false name of Ll oyd A. manslaughter. Si monaux and supplied a false Secllon 2903.03 of the Ohio birth date. Revised Code pertaining to volunJudge Cox ordered S1monaux tary manslaughter states "no per- transported Monday from the Gal~ son. while under the inOuence of lia County Jail to the Orient Corsudden passion or m sudden fit of reelional Faclluy. installlulCs, Sm 1th sa1d. village counc il member wa s Currently all residents are pay- accep ted and Duane Weher wa s ing a flat fcc of S16.12 a month for appo1 nt ed lo fill the unexpired the service. Once everyone is term . Fmk's employment schedule hooked into the system, then the necessitated his resignatiOn, it was regular charge of $8.06 per 1,000 reported. gallons of water used be billed. The The clerk-treasurer said that the change in hilling is ex peclcd to appli cation for water !me replace start on June I. ment funds through Issue 2, Ohio Mayor Ed Martin presided at the Public Works Commission, is due meeting during wh1ch time a spnng on May I. The village is on a f1ve cleanup in the village was dis- year plan w1th a total cost of about cussed. II was noted that the Meigs SIO.OO::J Coun1y Liner Control will be Rcpa11 of the dump truck was asSisling with the cleanup . On di SCUSSed. Apnl 23 the village dump truck Allcnding were Mayor Marlin . will pick up appliances, furniture , Smith, and Council members. trash and other debris with the Ln- Weher, Vi Ckie Fmk, Jo Ann E:ids, tcr Control to handle the dumping Steve Jenkins. Jerry Black, and chatgc. Kcilh Molden. The res1gnation of Jim Fink as a RAC inspection underway West Virginia sta te and federal longed labor diSpute w1th the mspectors today staned a n:vicw of un1on . Ravenswood Aluminum CorporaWednesday's inspcclion s l ton to determine is the Jackson stemmed from in furma lion presentCo un1 v, W.Va .. manufacturer is ed to Hamrick last wak by a coal ico mp(ying wllh envJConmc ntal lion of labor and environmen tal laws, We st Yirg1nia DivJston of groups . "Their concerns arc lc gtllmatc Natura l Resources D ~r cc t or Ed and will be addressed hy thi s mvcs Ham rick announced . In spec tors from the D,'lR' s t1ga11 0n," fbmnck s.a id. "S mcc the nlfJC cs of Enmonmental En force ~ company's d1 sc har g~ JX'Tmlt IS up lor renewal, 11 ts Im portant [ (I resolve these ISSUC~ t'ic forc a rina] determination on Jh c pcrm11 1.., made ." Samples L1ken at tile " tc will he analyzed at sta te and commcrclill laboratories. "Bccau~ nf 1hc larg e '-'OI urnc or samples an t1c1 patcd. ; 1 will be several week s hcforc the re<;ults arc analyzed and returned," llamn ck added nt r r1 t and Comp l 1a ncc Monnor - 1n g/E nforccmen1 and the U.S. Envlflmmcntal Protection Agen cy's Wheeling office appeared at the plant early today to begin the11 review of the facillly . "This compl1an ce in spectiOn will dctcnmJOc in the allegations of Ravenswood Aluminum's dis re gard of state and federal cnv lron mrnt~ll !Jws have merit," Hamnck S:lld. The inspcCiion will focus on the company's discharges into th e Ohio River. its spray trrtgation f1eld , landfill and storage si te s. Soil, groundwater and waste sam pl es will be taken. Inspectors also will rcv1cw compa ny records. Hamri ck said. Allegations that Raven swood Aluminum is ignoring state and federal law s have been made by representatives of environmental groups and organized labor. The com pan y is in the midst of a pro- Wyatt recognized by Meigs County board An outstanding Mc1gs County sc holar wa s rccogn11cd by lh c Mc1gs Coumy School Board when 1t met tn rc gul::i.r sessiOn on Mon · day . Robby W . Wyan IS Mc1g s Coun1y's rCCipicnt of Lhc Franklin B. Walter All -Scholastic Award . lie will be presented a pl aque at the acadc n11 c cx~.:c l lcncc banquet on May 7 and will anend a specia l recognition lunchr.on in Co lumbus onMay12 . The need for addl!ional spcc1al cducauon unl!s for 1992 ~ 1993 was discussed . The board endorsed a busmcss conccpl prrscn1 cd by Clarence Ed Evan s for a J ETD I (Jobs An Eng• ncm ngffcc hnology Llc vc lopm c·m ln1ti:Hivc). An agr ccmen l wJth SEOVE\ ' (Southeastern Oh1o Vol untary Edu cat ion Cooperative) for computer software scrv1ccs wa11 approved . A publi c mcclmg was held to review th e county office cvaluaUon report, and compl eted an OSBA mcmhcr .survcv . The budget' for the A.R E JORS pilot program was approved. "' were the trea surer's financ1al rrport and the payment of I he bil ls Marietta to host Division 10 ODOT meeting on Aprill4 Every community in the nine- meeting is scheduled from 9:30 to tratc on regional concerns at the county region that makes up the 11 :30 a.m. "macro" level. They will not he Ohio P}cpartment of TransportaAccording lo John Dowler, cons idermg specific, ncar~ lcrm prolion' s District 10 will have a deputy dir&tor of ODOT, District JeCts that are now underway or chance to play a key role in shap- 10, the April 14 meeting, like the being soughtm the area. ing what some state and local offi. ACCESS OHIO plan, will address "local participauon 1s critical 1f cials are calling the most compre- all modes of transportation includ- ACCESS OHIO is going to be suc hensive "multi-modal" transporta· ing highways, rail, air, water and cessful," Dowler says. "We intend tion plan in the state's history. public 'transit systems. Environ - to do more listening than anything Ohio's "Multi-Modal State mental concerns will also play a else at this meeting. Our cusiOmers, Transportation Plan", or ACCESS major role in the planning process. local governments , development OHIO will affect how Oh10ans Dowler explams that ACCESS agencies, the business community travel ~d move goods far into the OHIOwiUprovidebolhashortand and the general pub(.jc, have a 21st century. . long tenm suategic planning frame. direct economic stake in the transLocal participation in crcaung work for decision making in the portation systems that we create that plan in southeast Ohio will state of Ohio. Its shon-tenn hori- during 1hc next two generations." begin at a spectal pubhc meeung of zan could be as short as five years, The April14 meeting in Mariet area government officials . business while it s more long-term focus ta is one of dozens being scheduled leaders, community and CIVIC orga- could take Ohio to the year 2~. by ODOT in communilics across nizations and the general public on He also stresses that State tnlns- the Slate . ODOT's District 10 Tuesday, April 14, at th~ Holiday portation officials and ACCESS ·includes the counties of Athens, Inn, just off I-77, Manella. The OHIO planners intend to concen- Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Nohl c. Vinton, and Wash ~ ingron . Local off1ua!s, planning agenCies, bus mess leaders, commu- nity and Civic orgamzat1ons and the puhlic arc bemg lflVi!ed 1o panicipute. Groups and mdividuals interested in presenting co mments at the public meeting should contract John Dowler at ODOT's District I0 office m Marietta. He can be co ntacted at 373-0212 weekdays between 7:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. Written comments also can be su bmitted lhrough April 30 and sho uld be forwarded to John R. Piau, Assi stant Director for Transponation Modes, Ohio Depanment of Transportation. 25 South Front · St., Columbus 43215. According to Dowler "ACCESS Continued on page 3 � 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 7, 1992 gibbs