https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d819a48a0a3b1ffff2a0704531318f1.pdf 11126e200100e5609d3c3aab817d9ddf PDF Text Text 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 �Wednesday, AprilS, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April9 Accu - Wcalhcr~ forecast for daytime conditions il!ld high tempcmturc.s The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Puhlisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHA RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE'ITERS Of OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words _ All lette rs are su bj et:l to c1.litmg and must be stgnet.J with name. address and telepbone number. No unsigned let ters wdl be publtsbed Letters ))ho uld be m good taste. addressing issues, not personalities . Hopes high for revised testing, diploma system By ROBERT F.. MlLLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio- There is a modern verswn of former Gov. James Rhodes' old admonition lllat Ohio's studeniS should graduate from high sc hool "with a d1ploma '"one hand and ajob in llle olllcr." Rhodes co tncd the phrase m lllc 1960s wh1le upgrading Ohio's vocaJional sc hool s to make them a respeciable alternative for students who could not alford or d1d not want to go to coll ege. Ted Sa nders. slate school supenntendent , said last week lllal a diploma Oh 10 should be "wonh more than the paper it's pnnlc.d upon " For sl un 1 dcnts. the me<1ning is roughly lllc same. But Sanders and others also apply it to a new era of, world cconom1c compelttJon thai IIley say is demandmg improvements in'llle entlfe school ,ys tcm for Ohio's sake- not just the Siudcnts. . _ He jomcd the educauon chainmen of the House and Senate 10 wJtncss . Gov. George Voinov ich's signature on a bill to help students go better · prepared into college or to jobs that can enhance Oh1o 's role in ~>e emerg ing global market place. The leg islation changes student testi ng. Its sponsors, Rep. Ronald Gcrberry, D-Austintown, and Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Columbus. smd it measures what students have learned ramer : tl1a11 - as at prcsenl - how they perfonm in relation to each olller. · Sanders said it "gives us the bas1c tools to JUdge llle effects of what it "that we do rather than the qualily of our efforts. It enables lllc educauon system to focus on lllc needs of studen ts." The b1ll reso lves a controversy that devclopc<ltwo years ago when the lcgJSlature created a four -tier d1ploma system that called for diplomas rang 111g from a certifi cate of attendance to a dtploma w1th dtSunctton. Under the new law, there will only be the tradtllonal diploma and a diploma w1th honors. The Iauer will have to be earned by the passage of a 12111 grade proficiency test and by meeung certam olllcr cntena to be set · by the state Board of Education. . . Under present law, the ninth-grade profictcncy test-. whtch must be passed before a high school diploma is awarded - rcmams tnU!Ct but IS opandcd to include a f1fth category- sc.tence. . .. . The Jest cu rren~y tncludes malll. English, readtng and ctttzenshtp. SCIence wi ll he added in lllc 1995- 1996 sc hoo l year. The b1ll also ca ll s for a founh -gradc profictency tesl, stan1ng in 1994\995 . It authorizes the state board to add yet another proficiency test between grades four and nine. no later than the 1995 -1996 sc hool year. Ph"ed out hy 1hc btl! arc 1hc achievement teste now required for .srades four. m, eJgill and 10 . Sponsors sa1d thi s chan ge represents a .philosophical change !llat Stresses \carnmg Jn StC.1d of trackmg 10 ldCnttfy lhc best and worsl studen t performers. . . Sponsors conceded that the bill creates a te st-dnvcn curricula to which . · teac hers teac h. a concern of the Oh•o Ed ucauon Assoc wuon wh1ch Sa.Jd 11 : iden tifi es prohlcms but doesn't solve Ihem. · Gcrhcrrv s:11d this may be true and 1ha1 it is unfo rtunate. But he sa>d 1he bil l " the hcst opuon he sees avail ab le to sec that students ca n rc.1d , wntc . do arahmctiC und become good cit izens. :Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers llv The Ass<><iatt·d f'ress rollow mg arc occrpis from rrcc n1 cdiloria ls on nauonal tss ucs 1n ncw, p;tpcrs Jcross the s L:llc . The Columbus Dispatch, April 2 Most pcoplc would he happy 10 take a day off 1f a doctor prcscnbed th:ll . Prc s ~elcn l Bu sh. however. l'i not mos t pcDp!c. So there ts no ass ur;::mcc that the prcs Hlcnt will reduce lh c hectic JXICC hL' kee p-; J.nd take v;.~c;.allons mnrc Llftc n. <t'i h1s doc tor , Burton J. Lee III. ;Hh t'icd lJst week after J;IVI!lF I3ush ~~ ph ysK3 1 and say ing he is in perfect hL·all h. FH·n v. hl' n he 1s v~Kaltontng, a~ Wink all thiS g1ves UJC Jmprcss ion of hocmctlcss energy, it also lak es a tu ll. ,ln(\ <1 n~ d(~s n 't ha ve to OC a doctor to Llctcc t it II !lush hdi cvcs he has to keep up a frantic pace to please the public, he's wrong. Ill' ha s the to11g hcst JOh ' " th e world. and all Americans llnnnl Sc 1l l'\ · ing on lllose tssues. Instead. Foley . the third man in line for the U.S pre sidency in the constitutional chain of command. is making headlines about bounced checks. nocost prescription drugs. f~tt pad- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ing and ille low fees at the House gym. The beleaguered Foley tS being flogged on television by the telegen ic Gingrich , who accuses the speaker of cover-ups and other crimes. The response from the unflappable Foley has boen lawyttly and measured - reminiscent of Michael Dukalcis' robotic response lot he hypolllctical rape of his wife. Gingrich himself put his finger on Foley's biggest handicap back in !990 when he said of Foley . "He has to get an A-pillS for hav- mg helped return the House to a sense of decency. and returning congressmen to being colleagues again He 's very decent." In retrospect. the comment is less a com pliment than the assessment of a man sizing up ht.s ene my' s Achilles· Heel. In Foley's hometown, his farner IS remembered as the judge who was so well-liked that even defendants thanked him when he sentencal them 10 jail. In Foley's first coogressional race m 1964, he set the tone by citing hts opponent for "distinguished se rvice." In !985, Foley pronounced that he was " temperamentally not a basher." Too bad . One pol told us that Foley didn't have to fight Gingnch on the floor of the House. He merely had 10 make life miserable for Gingrich in his home state of Georgia, where he barely scraped by wolll a re-election victory in 1990 W>th a margin of !,000 votes. 'The filS! step should have been to rally the unions in Georgia and other !raditionall y Democratic con- HeY, i'ISON, t4e.e:r '{OliR t-JeW ceLL.MaTe. L,eoNa HeL.MSLeY! aND ~D L.UCK io VoU BoTH. Everyone d c~rves some slo w time , th e president of the tha n anyone cls.c . mnr~.· !Ja yton Daily Nrws, March 31 M1kc Tyson ~' a s en!Jtled 10 h1 s cla y in court. and he's cn tillcd lo appeal lk ilccsn't have a riglnto walk 1hc streets unul h1ghe r courLs act. ,\Iter Mr. Tyso n's sc ntcnun g last week , Harvard law professor Alan :Oc,howl t/. ru shed out of the courtroom 10 ask a higher coun to dela y i;(·ndmg Mr. Ty son to pd. Mr. Dcrs how icz said he's so convmced that Mr Tyson will hchave JX' nd1n g h1s appeal that Mr. Ocrshowitz will prom1se not 10 pursue the chase up 1hc court chJJn 1f Mr. Tyson violates any terms ol" h iS rclc;t\C. Th1s 1.1 n't "Let's Make a Deal " Mr. Oershowitz' s offer JS only sli ght ly less offenSJvc 1han Dona ld Trump's suggestion that Mr. Tyson ought to be allowcrllo make a chanJablc ccntrJhutJon tn lieu of going 10 prison. Mr. Tyson's appeal may ~;ike a year. That' s a long umc for someone to he si111ng 1n p il tf he shouldn't be there. But. on the o!llcr hand, M1kc Tyson has been fou nd gu il ty of rape . A year LS a Iorge w111dow of opportu nity to hurt agam. The (Lorain) Morning Journal, March 29 It's taken some do1ng, but Congress has fma lly JrTJJa tcd 1lic public once too olten. We're speaking of the check-bouncin g shenamgan s '" the US . House of Rcprcsc ntattvcs. but that' s only the cawlyst that ha s st.ancd th e pot holi l ~ . . Part of the public' s anger is dlfecicd at the ICJSurcly work hab•ts of : Cong ress and the extended vaca1ions enjoyed by some of its members. often '" exotic foreign countries and always at taxpayer expense. But 1hc hard core of discontent grows out of the perks Congress ~pprovcs for its members to shield !llcm from the rigors of everyday life, which we more com mon folk must endure. . free parkmg in Washington is a g1vcn for congressmen. Sc arc free tnailin g privileges. free and abundant rccreauonal facJ !tltcs and the free time to c njo~ them , free med1cal presc npttons, a full (and free) med1 cal sL'lff on call tn the Capitol building, haircuts and meal s at pnces the publ1c - hasn 'l seen since the Great Depression and retirem ent benefits lllat most Ul!tpayc rs can only dream aboul. . . . Mayhc voters will forget all these transgressiOns before clccuon day. 'fhcy have in the past. But for an tncumbent runnmg for re -electton, counting on llle short memories of voters thts ume could be hazardous to their political heal Ill . Slltucncics to a "scorc hed earth policy" against Gingnch. the Democratic pol sugges ted. Step two would have been 10 on:hestrale fund ra iS mg and radio advcnistng against G1ngrich on his hom~ turf. Had thi s been done, accordmg to some party stra tegists, Gingnch could have been pinned down in hiS own district this year fighting for hi s life at the polls instead of roiling the waters closer to the Potomac. "The only way to deal with New t is on the ground leve l, " cxplamcd one chagri ned Democrat. sympathcuc to Foley. " If you treat him like a national figure. he'll be a national figure." Now, because Gingrich has been allowed the luxury of a national forum, Foley's leadership is in peril in Washington, D.C., and his congressional scat is threatened back home in Washington state. The local Republicans there arc running radio ads depicting Foley, in a fictional conversation, gloating over the "whopping pay raise," he gave Congress and announcing to check bounce rs, "No problem , I'll just have our lillie House Bank cover lllcm." It 's llle kind of mortar fire that Foley can't seem to return in kind . Americans admire wisdom, patience and tum-thc -olllcr-cheek restraint. But they also feel beucr when the person m their comer has a limit to his patience . One source sa1d that Foley would have gone greater political distances if a story had circulated about how he "grabbed somebody by the Lie and punched him in ihe nose at any time in his life." SHARING THE BLAME Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla .• may have found llle antidote to the ami in cumb ency fever sweeping the nauon this election year. Mack call ed on Pres id ent Bush to fir e Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady because Americans are hurting. "ll was one of the smartest thing s l eve r did," an astonished Mack later told hi s colleagues. "It made me more popular in Florida than just abou t anything I've done ." Copyright, 1992, United Ftature Syndicate, Inc. Whom would Perot hurt the most? Lei's suck willllllc subJect of H. Ross Perot and the likely effect of h1s cand1dacy on thiS year's presidential race . As l recen tly po1ntcd out. tf Perot gets on the hallot in enough states to maller (w h1c h is likel y, though not cenai n). and then stays the course and carries out his lllrcat to spend a hundred mill ton of hts own dollar s on 1h c ca mpa ig n (roughly whal Bush and Clinton will spe nd co mbtncd) . he ca n unquestionably have a maJOr effect on Lh c outcome. That IS far from saymg, howc• er, that he can win. Such a result IS alm ost inconccivahlc, and fortu nately so. As soon as htS can1 paign gets seriously under way. just for one tltJng, th e media will start going ove r his life hi story With a fcnoc i1 y lllat wi ll amaze Mr. Perot. 13y November, it's safe to say, hi s hal o wil l be in considerabl e disar - be one b1g voting bloc af1cr anodler jumptng off his bandwagon. He can write off the anti-abortion bloc and 1he ant1 -gun control vot= just for starter s. having already offended holll. l said h1s election, thougll happtly unlikely, would be unfortunaJe . William A. Rusher becau se Pe rot. assumtng office w1thout a pany of htS own m control of Congress, would quickly dtScove r th at there tS remarkably little he can do without the conscm of lifelong politictans who care nollltng at all about hos wishes, let alone h1s best tntercsts. Tbc rcsuh would be a four -year disaster. Nevcnheless. Perot's candidacy would be bound to affca ""' cam pa ig n. and quue poss1bly 1ts outcome. George Wallace m 1968 g()( ray. 13 percent of the votes, and John Then too, he wi II be forced to And erson tn !980 got 6 perunt take stands on all the issues of llle Let 's co mpromise and say Perot day, inc ludin g th e rea lly tough gets I 0 perc e nt Whom would ones, and 1ha1 thuddin g sound wtll those voters otherwise have sup- ported - Bush or Clinton (assummg u' s Clintoo)' I suppose that in the beginning most of them would tend to be drawn from Bush. After all, Perot l.S a businessman. and apparently a good one: he would be bound to app.al. at leas1 at first glance , to other businessmen and those friendly to business interesls people who lean toward the Repubhcan Patty. In addttion. Perot is identified woth quas1-milttary bravura and dcrring -<lo - wimess hts successful rescue of two of h1s employees from one of tbe Ayaiollah Khomci m's prisons. and his selec tion of Adm1ral James Stockdale (a lon gumc ~.soocr in Vicmam, a Medal .of IIOOIY winner and a true Ameri can hero) as hiS at least temporary vice prc s1dent>al running -mate . Thai should appeal to a great many oo-nonsense. pro- m1 11tary rypcs IIIOSI!y Republicans. again. On the other hand, much of what lm!c we know about Perot 's opiruons - his pro-choice and progun conlrol positions, for exampl e L·ln-,c l1u 'i h-watchcrs have n01iccd. the )HC 'i llknt 's pace IS hrc.:_ll htaklllg. Wh eth er p1Jy1n g £Oif or toolmg around 1n ht'-' ~pcc< lhnJL BliS h is no IJgganl. und oq~nHlt h;H . WASHINGTON- If House Speaker Tom Foley, D-Was h.. is deposed, it will be becatLse he lost a battle that thi s " Mr . Nice Guy" nev er fought. It should have begun on June 6, !989, when htS predecessor, fonmer Speake~ Jim Wright. D-Texas. told Congress, "Let me give you back this JOb." Fo ley made a mi stake that month by not puttmg on the gloves and coming out swingi ng agamst the man mo st !tkc ly to make his life mtScrablc, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., the GOP's guerrilla fighter who now has the De moc rats and Foley reel mg. Minorily Whip Gmgrich has been hammerin g Foley for 1hc way the House is run, even to llle poinl of blaming G•ngflc h' s own bounced checks on the Dcmocmuc lcac!ersh•p. . Th1s is a year when all llle polttical slars should hav e been al1gned for the DcmocraLs. The country is ga lvanized for Democratic issu_cs of health ca re , jobs and tax fatr ness. The party should he cap ita liz- - tilts sharply in llle other direc tion. and would be likely to appeal to voters that Gov . Clinlon will badly need. When !learned lllal my old sparring -partner Molly Ivin s, 1he most liberal woman in Texas , rather approves of Ross Perot, my nose positively twitched . What doc s she know chat we don 't' My gues s. ther efore (a nd I freely admit it's only a gue ss), is 1hat Perot will stan out by pullmg more heavily from potential Bush supporter,; , bul lose most of lllcsc relatively senSible people m the course of the campaign and wmd up keeping Clinton busy trying to hang on to various Democratic voters eage r to get hooked on a new brand of snake oil. One group of voters. however. will slay with Perot to the ~iller end , and !h at' s what mig ht be called "the C inderell a vote": those s•mplistic so uls who truly believe that tl> c glass sli pper fits hi s foot , and that with him we can defeat llle two wicked sisters and ltvc happ tly eve r after. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER F:NTF:Rl'RISE ASSN. Flat tax needs a better mouthpiece I' vc figured out a novel way lo kil l a good 1dca: You get a dippy po l•t•cian to hold 11 steady while 11npe rceptivc pundits pour poison dow n its throat. That 's about what is happemng to the revo lutiOnary co ncept of a nat -rate tax sy stem. Quirky Jerry Brown has proposed so methin g th at he says is a nat tax but in fact is a s1range mtxture of ground baloney suspended in snake oil. H1s crillcs arc having a high time as th ey smas h Dr. Brown' s bottles and flu sh lllc contents down the drain. Jerry says he can abolish the cx istmg tax system and finance lllc government with a flat !3 percent tax on income and a 13 percent "val ue added tax" on ·goods and se rvi ces - in esse nce a natiOnal sal es tax. He would do away with most dedu ctio ns and abolish ihe Social'Security tax altogether. Because it emanates from the moulh of a character who so unds lik e he has overdosed on his own elixir, the flat taX is being panned as a noxious notion by critics. many of whom clearly haven't researched what they reprove. The flat l;lx is " hideously regressive," says Washington Post columnist Lou Cannon. It' s a "ditsy'' idea, says his Post coll eague Mary McGrory. It would be the "grealest sin gle rip-off of American working peo pl e in this nation's history," says New York Daily News columni st Lars- Erik Nelson. That is bull. To be more accu rate it is half bull: The generic idea of a flat ux is brilliant; but Jerry Brown' s version of a fiat ux os st upid , and 11 is a monstrous shame that 11 IS bemg blown out of the water by the Sheik of Rake. The most grievous shortrommg of Jerry's plan 1s the complete absence of personal allowances. In joseph Spear Brown's world. everybody pays. The destitute be damned- you g()( income, you pay. This OO.S indeed render lllc UlJt terribly regressive. The second most grievous lhing about Jerry· s plan is that the luden of taXallon falls almost completely on llle middle class. He says wort ing people would benefit beaoUSl: hi s value -a dded ta> would be levied aga1nst busmess. But wha1 business wouldn't pass il through' In fact, workers would end up paying a 26 percent tax - 1J percent of !lleir wages and anothl:r !l percent or everything tbey buy in tile fonn of a sales tax. The third most grievollS thing about Jerry's plan is that it would abolish llle Social Socurily system. What's the point of eliminating the world's most successful social insurance plan ? Reform it, yes; demolish it, no. Fix lllose glaring problems and you 'vc got an idea whose lime has come. For el3111ple, if you permit personal allowances of, Sly, $5.000 per family member, then a family of four making $25,000 would be paying taxes on only S5,1XXl of ib HlCOffie . If lhc nat rate IS 17 percent , thc>r tal would be S850, or 3A percent of tncomc. A $50,000 family would pay taxes on S30.000, wh1ch at !7 percent woold come to $5,100. or 10.2 percent of income . In other words, lllc system would be mildly progresSI\.C.. It doesn't take a genius to see !hat the percentage or income paid in uxes for families of four would max out at $5,020.000 and that those who make more ca n keep more. Frankly, I'm not worried that quintilbonaires who pay $850.000 on taxes rn their ftrst $5 million are going 10 be able to keep most of what they make tn excess of that amount. Especially not if you atJach the same 17 percent tax on busmess income- as disbnct from wages - which would eliminate loopholes for lllc nch. So here is the truth you arc not gellin g in the currcnl debate : A nal -rate system lllat allows personal all owances and taxes bu si ness 'ncome as we ll as wages would be s1mple, efficient and fair . And that 's not eve n the best part, which is this: Tax lawyers and accountants would have to find productive work for a change; the Internal Revenue Service would be a IJt~e-bitty bureau: and Congress could adjourn on July 4 every year. All that , and Brown is blowing II. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday. April 8, the 99111 day of !992. There arc 267 days ldl in w, year. Torlay's Highliglll in Histt:l)': On Apil 8, 1974, Hank Aaron of lllc Atlanta Braves hit his 7!5th career ~ run in a game against llle Los Angeles Dodgers, breaking Babe Ruth s record. The round-tnppcr was off pttehcr AI Downing. On this dale: In 1513, explom Juan Ponce de Leon claimed Aorida for Spain. In 1935, the Works Progress Administration was approved by Coogres:s. In 1946, the League of Nations assembled in Geneva for the last time. In 1950, ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky died in London. In 1952, 40 years ago, President Harry S. Truman seized the steel iMistry 10 avert a nationwide strike. In 1970. lhlo Senate rejected President Richard M. Nixon's nomination of G. Harold Omwellto the U.S Supreme Court. By The Ass<><iatrd Press Temperatures s hould rcma1n ncar nonmal for llle next couple of days but more Apnl showers arc on the way. the National Wc.1ther Service said. MICH • [ Mansf1eld Page-3 More April showers expected before weekend OHIO Weather House speaker Foley may be too nice The Daily Sentinel • I 62' I• PA Unloading dock hearing May 4 Youngslown The U S Anny Corps of Engi neers has scheduled a public hearJog for May 4 at 7 p.m. al Cheshire-Kyger Elementary . The purpose of llle meeting JS to allow Ohio Power Company, the ow ner of the James M. Gavin Power Plant near Cheshire, the opportunity to cxplmn details of iiS co ns truction of the l1mc barge unloading facility ncar the plant and to put !3.8 acres of wetlands in the Kyger Creek drainage , as well as the publiC to prov1de mput to th e •I Columbus I 64' I • W VA decision. KY A low pressure area developing over the Central Plains today will head toward the Lower Great Lakes tonight and across Ohio on Thursday. Rain will develop ahead of it and could reach Ohio late tonight. especially thc nonhwest part of the slate. The wet wealller will likel y spread oul across the sta te on Thursday. Once this system moves off to the east Thursday n1ght, dry weath er should return and remain into ~>e weekend . Temperatures will be mild, with highs rangmg from the mid -50s to ncar 70. The record high temperature for thi s date at llle Columbus We<!thcr SUltion was 83 degrees in 1893. The record low was 19 in !972. Sunset tonight wtll be at 8:02 p.m. Sunnse on Thursday will be at 7:00a. m. Around tbe nation Clouds and fog hung over much EMS units answer 9 calls Ntne ca lls for assistance were ans wered by uniLs of Meigs Counly Emergency Servtces on Tuesday V1c1 Assoclaled Press GraptJcsNef e1992 Accu Wea ther. l"c and early Wednesday. At 10:49 a.m., Rutland sq uad responded to County Road 55 for Elizabeth Allman, who was taken Friday through Sunday: South-Central Ohio too· Blcncss Memorial Hospi~1l. Fair on Friday and SahUrday. Tonight, increasing cloudiness At 12:12 p.m. , Syracuse unll Chance of showers Sunda y. with a slight chance of showers went to Thlfd Street. Mary Wingclt Htglts m the upper 50s and 60s Fri !ale. Low in llle mid-40s. Chance was taken 10 Vc1crans Memorial of rain is 30 percent. Thursday, day, 65-75 on llle weekend. Lows Ho spilal. At 12:41 p m., Middle mostly cloudy with a chance of 35-45 Friday, in llle 40s Saturday port unll took Opal Cummins from showers. High 65 -70. Chance of and 45 -5 5 Sunday. Race Street to Pleasant Valley Hosram is 40 percent. piial. At 6.02 p.m., M1ddl eport uuit was se nl to General Hart1nger Parkway. Raeni Wood wa.s transported to Veieraos. AI 6: 14 p.m., Theron Durham officiating. Burial Rutland squad and Columb1a Flfsl Glad:vs Knotts wil l be in Salem Center Cemetery . Responder went to Erickson Road. Gladys Knolls, 80. of Roule 1, Friends may call at the fun eral Vinton, d1ed Monday. April 6. home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. Raymond Rupe was tak e n to 1992, at VciCrans Memonal Hospi - and 7-9 p.m tal. She was born on April 24, !91 1 Nellie Sargent '" Vmton, daughter of th e late DAR to me;>t Nell ie Lou1se Rommc Sargent, Charles Edgar Dyke Shenefield and The Re turn Jonathan Mei gs 75. ol 419BI State Route 681. Lois Alexander Shenefield. Chapt er, Daughters of th e Amcri · Surv1vors include four sons, Pomeroy, died Wedn esday, April can Rcvol utton will mcel Friday .11 John Knolls of Reynoldsburg, S, 1992 at her residence. United MeihodiSt Church '" Born on Oct. 23, 1916 atllcm - Hcalh Robert F. KnOlls of R1plcy, W.Va., M1dcUepon atl:30 p.m . Vcmon Lee Knotts of Baltimore, lock Grove. she was the daughter Mrs. Go rdon Kn1ght, former Ohio, and Kenny R. Knolls of of the late Charle s Romine and So uthea st Oistr1ct Dm:ctor. will Col umbus; lhree daughter s, Mrs. Frances Eastman Romine. She was prese nt a program nn The GalaEdwin (Goldie) Nelson of Wooster. a housewife. ragas Islands. location of Darwin 's She was a member of lllc Hem Mrs. Jean Graham of Spri ngfi eld, wo rk s on "The On g1n of th e and Mrs. Timothy (Nancy) Hall of loc k Grove Christian Churc h and Spectes." Whitehall; one neph ew, Roger the Harrisonvi lle Chapter, Order of Hoste sses wil l be Mr s. Nan Shenefield of Dallas. Texas. who the Eastern Star. Moore, Mrs . Wtlson Ca rp enter . She is surv ived by her husband , was raised in the home : 19 gra nd Mr s. George Hack ett Jr .,' Mrs . childr en: 33 great-grandchildren ; Doyle Sargent, Pomeroy: a daugh - Clarence Struble, Mrs. Daniel te r and so n-in-law. Golda and and !! great-great-grandchildren. Robert Roush. Hemlock Grove, a Thomas and Mrs. Roscoe Wise. She was preceded in death by Alumni mfi'tin~ her husband, Harry Knotts on Mjy son and daughter-in -law, Rtchard There will be a Middleport 29, !986; one daughter. 13ctty. (D1ck) and Judy Sargent. Pont1ac. alumni organi1atwna l rn cc trn g !940; four brothers: and two sis- Ill : two sisters. Ethel Euler, Racine . and Edna Smilh, Myrtle Bc.1c h, S. ters. C., special grandchtldren. Scm and Servtces will be held 2 p.m. Ashli Bcn~ey, Orville. and several Thursday a11hc McCo y-Moore and nephews. nieces Funeral Home , Vinton. w1th the IIOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Besides her parcnl s, she wa s Rev. Ron F1crce and th e Re v. Discha rges, April 7 - Mr s. preceded m death by two brothers, Rog er Broyles and dau ghler, Ci nd y Orville and Bert Romine. Caslon, Etckicl Clark, Douic CreFuneral serv ices wi!l be held Veterans Memorial means, Rertha Elliott, Mrs . KenTUESDAY ADMISSIONS - Frtday al l p.m. at th e Ewmg neth LJVtngsiOn and daughter , runcral Home. Skip Dom1gan will Mary Wingell, Sryacusc. offic1ate and burial will be m the Steven Sperry, and Robert Yearan . TUESDAY DISCHARGES Births, April 7 - Mr. and Mrs. Burlingham Cemetery. Friends Mary Poncr and John Meuger. rrc d Coffey, a son. Wellston, Mr. may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and Mr s. John Coykenda ll , a and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday . In ilr.u of d a u~htcr, CJow11 C1 1y Mr . and flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Socicly, 13o• Mrs. Kenneth He ss. a daughl cr, Ru ffalo. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs Joh n 692, Pomeroy . Am Elc Power . .. . ......... 30 I(2 Rose. a son. Jackson . Ashland Otl ..................... 32 511\ AT&T....... ..... .... .... 4 ! 1/R Bank One ................. .. ...... 4 5 !(2 Bob Evans ....................... 26 3/R Charming Shop . 29 1(2 Cuy Holdmg ...... .... .. !9 311\ Federal Mogul.. ........... ..... ! 5 1(2 Goodyear T&R ... .... .... .... 6 7 Key Ccnlurion .. .. ............ 18 3/4 AT Lands End ...... ..... ..... . ..... 32 511\ Limited Inc................... 26 711\ Multimedia Inc . ......... .... ... 26 1/4 Rax Res~aurant ................ I 13/16 Robbins&Mycrs ... 17 1(2 Shoney's Inc .... .............. 23 Ill\ SiJr Bank ........................27 Wendy lnt'L. ................ . II )/R Wonhmgton Ind .......... .... 23 711\ Stock reports are the !0:30 a.m. quotrs pro•ided by Blunt, F:llis and Loewi or Gallipolis. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow /c;J Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy ------Weather----- --Area deaths-- O'Blcness. At 7:24 p.m., Middleport squad went to Overbrook Ce nter. Stanlev Roush was taken to Veterans . At 7:26 p.m.• Syracuse unit went to College Road. Patricia Houdashclt was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At 8:35 p.m .. Pomeroy and Syracuse un its went to Pomeroy Pike for a two-car acci dent. Heather Goff, Jason Morris and Annie Lemley were taken lO Veterans. Roger Sm1th, Jr. refused trealment. On Wed nesday at 12:50 am., Tuppers Plains and Chester u11its went to Keebaugh Road for a s~llC ­ ture fire at lllc Everett Calaway resid ence. Syracuse unit assisted and lran sportcd Adam Calaway to 0' Blencss . Pomeroy un it also assisted. _Meigs announcements __ wa s posted for 1h1s afternoon and Thursday for the Arctic slope and of the natton lllis morn mg . Sunny skies were foreca st for most of chc West today . Thunderstorms were expec ted in Kansa s and Oklahoma. Showers were fore cast in pans of Minnesota, Io wa and Soulll DakoJa . Partly cloudy sk ies and m1 ld temperat ures were foreca sl for lll e Eas t. Tempera tur es ton1gh1 we re expected to fall below frccn ng '" the Appalachtan MountaJn s. In Alaska, a winter SIO'") watch Marietta ... t.hc coast. On Tuesday, cloudy sk1es and strong w1nds helped keep tcmper'J tur es Ill the 30s and 40s from the northern H1gh Plains lllrough Nort h Dakota to upper M1chigan and northwest Wisconsin . Highs ioday were foreca st 1n the 40s alon g the Canad 1an border: lllc SOs across the nonhero states: 1hc 60s '" Nevada, Utah, Kar1sas. M• >soun. sou1hcrn lllmo JS _c_o_n_li ,_,u_•_d _fr_o_m_:P_".::g,_·_•_ _ _ _ _ __ OH IO will be an acuon tlo cumcnt-one that establishes clea r pr lort ti cs and creates measurable steps toward meeting those pn ori ti es. It is one of llle most imporiant traospona tion plann ing endeavors to take place tn Ohio since the lnl crst.ate Highway Act in 1951i." Dowler also says lllat ACCESS OHIO will reflect the pnoritics of the national policy, llle lntcnmodal Surfa ce Transporiation Eff1ciency Act of 1991 (IS-TEA), which p\J ces greater crnphasts on lhc maintenance and restoration of th e Inter sta te highway sys tem ant! env1ronmc ntal protection . It al so iliiOws Slates unprecedented Ocxi - biiity in the usc of federal funds for a w1de range of multi -modal tran srortat ion needs. _Middleport Court news_ operalor's li cense: John H. Maley, Athens. $210, in sura nce suspenSIOn, and $60, wrong way on a oneway street; Todd E. Evans, Middle· po rt , $60, failure to display a !Jcc nse plaic; Kathy J. Gin ther , IV1Jcldlcport, $50. speedi ng. Ric hard B. Li ttl e, M•ddlcpon. T11nol hy Coa tes . Pomeroy, a nd John G. Hayes, Middl eport, appeared '" court on contempt of co urt charges on old fines. Little pc1id and was rclea.scd. Coates and 1-L>y cs arc both conf1ned to the Middlcpon Jail. Nmc were fined , three forfei1cd hands. and twn olllers were Jail ed on co nte mpi charges in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Larry Le e, Jr .. Pomeroy, SIO and costs. sp mning Iires, and $!00 and costs, insurance s uspension , William Kilgore, Colu mbu s, $425 and costs and ihrce days in jail. physical co ntrol of a motor •chicle while under the JnfiUCll CC Of aJcohoJ Or dru gs; Ch ri stoph er M. George, Bidwell. S425 and costs and three days m Jail. physical co ntrol of a molar vehicle while under the inn uc ncc of al cohol or drug s. and SSO and cosLs, consum ing alcohol under age ~ I : Matlllcw W. Case . Pal riot , $10 fine only, no taillighls. Barbara J. Scroud. Gallipo!Js , $10 and costs, 1mpropcr backing, lA~fJ I ~ ~ T JN(ES ~ATUR~I l ~l.lli ()AI BAI{{j,I H MIGHT llJ{)QAT APRIL 3 thru I IOnighl at 7 p m at Pleascr's to form a Middleport H1 gh School and $ 100 and costs, msura ncc su:-; Alumn i Band. pcnsJOn; Duane K. Black, M•d dl cCountry music night port. $10 and CO.S IS, ille gal Country music night at ihc Loi - ex hau st: Carl Smilh McFal l, Point tndgc Community Ce nlcr will be Pl c"1Sant, W.Va., $10 lmc only. no Satruday fmm 6 p.m. to JTIJCI111ght. va ltd regJS ir ali on; M1 c hae l B. Refre shm ent s will be se rved and llmd y, Midd lepon. $100 and costs, the public is in vi led. 1n -> ur;:mce suspens ion; and H1chard Hymn sin~ B. Ltttlc, Middleport, $ 10 and Th ere will be a hymn SJng at cosLs. fa ilure to control hJS vehicle , Faith Full Gospel Church in Long SSO an<1 costs, di sorderly manner Boitom on Friday at 7 p m. fcalur after warmng ing The Hanmomes and The Oatley Forfcnin g bonds were Larry W. Fam ily. Pastor Steve Reed inviles Byers. R1pley, W.Va. , $60, no the public . Fellowship will follow f~JI}_.l t~rc '~IJR ~OA~I DOllY PARTON In ITIIR16HT TALK ! ~0.9 {0 OA:Ll ~ .l.l 'SUN 11,1. 1 I i'O.J 20 (PG ) RODNEY DAN6EAFIElD In UIDYIU&s J ' ..:1 " ' " " .... ...... . . ' " "" ~AI"\L'I'I '1,1.! 0 [1..111! I I OO.J 'OC g 10 [lAlli 5AT I SU~ '<. • • · "•I ' )~· I W'< I 1:1.9 lC J.<\ll' "V- T . JO,l ) ~ 10.~ 10 ~I I T SAJ i>(.llj OV. T I IO,J 10 ; 15.~ lO (ll!fll I 1'>.~ ~A T SUIIIIJ.~ I l~.J JO ( ~ I MY [DUliN UIN NY 10 D.l. 't • 5.1.' SIJN "' I I l).) JO (P) (. ~llib ~OOK I "N[W~I! S"" HOLZER CLINIC Member: The Auocialed Pr~ a. Ohio New1papn As•uclllhun. and thr. ~alJOnHI A.dvertlllnJl IVpresentahvr . flranham New1paper Sales . 733 Th1rd 1\vcnur. New Yort . Ntw York 10017 The Radiology Department at Holzer Clinic's Main Facility has received the American College of Radiology 's SUBSCRJYTION KATES B)' Ca.rrier or Motor Rnute THE AREA;S ONLY . Ont Week . Ont Month ... .11 .60 . . $6.95 Ont Year-... .. . .. $83.20 ACCREDITED MAMMOGRAPHY • .25 Ce nlll PROVIDER! 81NGLE C OPY PR.I CE Daily... Subscriben not duinng to pay the cam . er may remil in advanCf' dirf'cl loTh,. Oa1ly Y n tine[ on a lhret sn or 12 month buit. Cred1l w11l be given camf'r each week . No 1ubtcripl10ns by mail permitted m arut where ho me carrier U!TVice u available . Mall 8uO.crtptlora. lrwide Mttip County 13 Wed~.......... ........ .............. S2 i.S4 26W....................................... k-1.16 52W........................................ J8< .76 Outtidfl Meip County 13 Weeb.... . l23 .40 26W.... k500 ~2W~ . U\11 .40 20 Year Warranty 5 5 449 SS9 MAMMOGRAPHY ACCREDITATION POSTMASTER. Send address rMngcplo The Daily Sentin el. Ill Court Sl Po~y,()Hio45769 . SERTA PERFECT SlEEPER deep-down firmness and . 5 SE PEDIC SAVOY PLIJS SERTA PREMIER COMFORT 15 Year Warranty I Year Warranty 119 CLINIC 38S JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OBIO 448-8289 "The Leader In Women's Health Care" 5 )69 5 399 5 88 5 i S HPHf~ k i NG ~ "SLU PW.IHH ~· MOGRAPHY comfort. P~ WHITE MIN [RN 'I JUMP t; a,; i ' &•a•I (USPS 2Jl-961ll Pf. .lJ) ONCE UPON A CRIME I Stocks Publi11hed every afternoon . Monday throqh Friday , I U Court Sl . Pumeroy. Oh1o by the Oh1o Valley Pubhs hm11 Companyi MuhimediA lnr, Pom eroy. Ohio 45769. Ph 992-2 156 Second daM Jd\Age paid al Pornrroy . Ohio J "...I I 00.1 1: ( ~ 1,) Hospital news Thr Daily Sentinel "~ · WAYNE'! WORLD Hospital news Now through the end of September you 'll save on all our Serta premium modelo . Choooe Serta Perfect Steeper(!iJ System tor comfortable aupport. Or Sertapedic ®, with the Poature Support System tor oc BHTHDUEN ) 08 5 299 �Wednesday, April 8, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Page--4 Chicago beats Milwauk~e; Boston edges Cleveland 100-97 satd. We JUSt wam~.d 10 keep playmg hard and IDu~h. The wtn gave Chtcago a 62-14 record. mcludmg a 33-5 mark at ho~e. . .. 1 lhmk we occomphs.hed all of our small goals. Now we.~e $01 to keep everybody heallhy. Ptppen sa•d . . _ Tt.: defeat was the Bucks runth consecut ive overall and 23rd stra•ght on the road. Fred Roberts led.~lilwaukee w1th 18 poml<. . All we can do IS try to be poSI L1ve a~.d try to end thiS losmg ~~ealk .. coach Fr~ Hamblen srud. .The s•Luauon were 1n can have )OU go one of two ways- hang your ~ad and Just play II out hke •t docsn l '!'auer, or go out ~ckmg I thmk we II go out lc!cking. . In other games. 11 was DetrOit 103, New York 94; Atlanta 104, New Jersey 97; Orlando 135,Charlotte 110, M1am1 100, Washmgton 89. Boston 100, Cleveland 97, the Los Angeles Cl1ppers 115, Mm nesota 108; Houston 95, San Anto: nw 92, Utah 124, Denve r 101 : Portland 110. Golden St21c 101, Seatde_ll7, the Los Angeles Lakcrs 88. and Phoemx 10 3. Sacramenw 101. : By The Associated Press Tuesday night for a franchiseThe Chicago Bulls got No. 62 . record 62nd vtctory of the season. Now they want No.2. Next goa l -:- a second stratght Michael Jordan scored 30 poinL< NBA champtonshtp. and Scottie Pippen added 26 as the IS great, but n's no Bulls beat Milwaukee 116· forward Horace Grant Pistons 103, Knicks 94 At New York, Bill Laimbeer scored 2A points as the Detroit Pistons beat the Knicks. The Piswns opened an 84 -72 advantage with 9:39 left_ before a W-4 spurt closed the Kntcks to 88-82 . Detroit regained control when Laimbeer sandwiched two jumpers around a fastbreak layup by Joe Dumars, making ll 94-B2 wllh 2:02 left. Mark Jackson led New Yor~ with 26 po10ts. Dumars and lsiah Thomas each had 20 points for Dctroll. Hawks 104, Nets 97 At East Rutherford, Kevin W• lil s scored 24 po•nts and h1L three b•g baskets malate II-{) run. . Stac}~ Augmon led the Hawks w1Lh 2S 'jlomts, including a goahead three-point play. Derrick Coleman, who did not play in the fourth quarter because of a groin lllJUry, had 16 pomts for New Jersey. Magic 135, Hornets 110 At Orlando, Sean Higgins hitl2 consecutive shots and scored 29 points as Orlando e~minated Charlaue from the playoff picture. Johnny Newman led Charlotte with 22 points. Heat 100, Bullets 89 At Miami . Glen Rice h11 five three-pointers and scored 21 points. Harvey Grant led Washington wuh 20 points . Celtics 100, Cavaliers 97 At Rtchficld, Boston's Reggie Lewis scored a season-htgh 38 points, sank the go-ahead basket with 11.8 seconds Jei'L and grabbed the clinching rebound six seconds later. Brad Daugheny Jed Cleveland wt th 27 points. Clippers 115, Timberwolves 108 At Minneapolis, Ken Norman scored 26 points on 12-for-14 shooung. Ron Harper scored 24 points and Charles Smith 22 for Los Angeles, which shot 57 percent from the field . Pooh Richardson had 23 points and 15 assists for Minnesota. Rockets 95, Spurs 92 At San Anwnio, Hakeem OlaJuwon had 20 points and 15 rebounds. Sleepy Floyd's seve n points triggered a 14-3 run to close the third quaner and give Houston its largest lead, 79-67. Jazz 124, Nuggets 101 At Denver. Karl Malone scored 24 points and Jeff Malone added 23. The Jazz held a 65-43 advantage at halftim e, and led by as many as 29 points in the final quancr. Regg•c William s led Denver with 20 points. SuperSonics 117, Lakers 88 At Seattle. Eddie Johnson and Gary Payton scored IB points each and led a game -breaking spurt earl y in th e fourth quancr. Lakers coach Mike Dunleavy was ejected for arguing a call with II :24 left and the Sonics leading 79-70. Johnson then scored six points and Paytonf~urduringa 14-2spu':l. TrailBlazers 110, Wamors 101 AI Portland, the Ponland Tra1l Blazers zeroed m on their second straight Paciftc Division title by beating shorthanded Golden State. Terry Poncr scored 26 points for the Blazers . . Suns 103, Kmgs 101 Jeff Hornacek scored three baskets in a 90-sceond span late in the game to _lead Phoenix to a comefrom -behmdvictory. Tom Chambers scored 22 points for Phoenix , while Hornacek had 21. Mitch Richmond led Sacrarnento with 32 points. NHL loses antitrust suit in Minnesota court By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP) - The NHL's 75th anniversary season is apparently over prematurely. The league's entire structure may not be far behind. "It wiII ki II the game in Canada and many places 1n the Unttcd Stat~s." Vancouver Canucks vice .. chairman Anhlll Griffiths said after l the NHL lost an antitrust suit ~n a Mmnesota court Tuesday. Later in the day, players reJeciCd UNSTOPPABLE- Boston forward Reggie Lewis (leftl shoots the fmal take-n-or-leave-it contract over Cleveland's Mike Sanders in the fourth quarter of Tuesday offer from owners, leaving lillie ni~hl's NIIA game in Richfield, Ohio. Lewis scored a game-high 38 hope of saving the season. The points to help push the Celtics to a 100-97 victory. (AP) ow ners , however, have left the offer on the table until 3 p.m. EDT Thursday, in case the play ers change their mind. Ironically, the Stanley Cup playoffs were scheduled ID startwmght. Thursday's games There were no new negotiations In the NBA ... ~tw Yurk (Youn g 2-5) 11 St Lnuu planned and NHL Players Associa(<Abome 0-0),! J5 p.m M ontrul f"~tlloll 8-7) •t Pl:uD.;.~ tion exec utive director Bob Goode(Wilk 9·2). 3 0~ p m Atlanti( Division now satd he would be leavmg New Cluetgo (~org•n 14 :O) 11 ~dd­ w L Pt'L C.B Tum phta (l)eJuus I 0-9l. 7 35 r m ~12 1-Ncw York York today. ) San Francaco {llurleU \2-11) All1nt1 592 4\ dlonon "Unless they reverse thiS tragic I~- ~ t: i\VCT)' 18-8), /4/Jpm 35 40 l'e,. Je~r:y C lrtdnn•ll (SwlndM I lJ -U ) al llous 1J5 4\1 42 35 deciSion, the 75th anniversary sea~hlmt I~~ 440 tun fB . lt f'nry 0-0), 8:35 p.m. JJ 42 !'tu lidclplm son IS ov~r." NHL president John )4 LAiol Angc:le~ (Candux:.J ll-13) s .. n )16 14 Wuhtngtrm J " "" "'' ,, 57" Orl1n~o II 250 " Cenlral OivU.Ioo c:tuc•r t Diego (Leffens 1-6). i 0 " ,, "" YN ]~ p m Gillen plans to stay at Xavier 14 • -fltve and ·····-··5 2 lJ 44 l DctiH II lndt •n• /\lhnto {'h • rlntlr .\! ,J ,.· • u ~rt 9.~ .69] "36 w 40 30 45 m 30 <11) lOS A\-IERICA'o LEAGLE "" .. 4S7 Uiltrn f)ivl<iion 1\o~ lllmOK '\rw Ynr'l: l"omn1o lloo;too ( ' l~vl'land ., \I' J :SlTH~ w L . I I I 0 0 0 0 Tum ~~. I I\ 4(<1 Md .,.•ukcc C.B ... I 000 000 0 0 Ddroil CO:"' FEREV 'E P<t I 000 I 000 I 000 000 I .. _____ ll \lod\o\'+""1 Div i5lon w I. 17 T•·~m '>•n "' ,\ ntu~.l" Ml ) j ,-,LLII(W1 . ~hnnC!r" r~, • J ~ y, /'l 'I 0 0 I 000 I 000 , I 0 ' 000 o.l \Jo1<1 I 0 r . tJurn<l 0 I 1\om...a• llly 0 I """ I I \unk 0 l Cht~gn <2h )(IJ ), ~q ~'I ' ~1mn e.~.ou '" " '" n 71 i \0 ':f-. f,~ ~ "" Mli \7 Cl \) ~~~ ~~ ~111r ~() ' 1'\1<>('11 1~ sr~ l lit ->-1 LA tloppr" -l! 14 40 l\ LA Wr.oltrn Di\'1,\on To u \_..ah.n l5 S•cromrn\fl , -chnclle.l ployuff ho:M y chnche.:l d i VI><•)n t.Ltle 1 dmch~U :: onkrenc.- ILllc ',cw Ynr\ 4, B~on J !0. CaWnm• • 4 ":•• ~~ ) Chwa~ o lnu J \c41 Lk II i .' ~ I \ '" Tnda} 's games ~ ·J ~ r omnto tStrnlanyrt pm ,.._lmnQ.<U (S mJq 2(1 8) tl \.{ ,J .. ,u • <"r M.Uwa~o:c rm pm iBodd:o l.rc I]\~) ~~ ()~l ! ~rJd 1 .1.\,.·-n: J . , ~I. l•l ()~ r m ("~u· ap:n r!L h ,.,~rd 11 I :J a: c,:.:or n1~ :.-\"~" 1 \ll~ 11'1. :C! 3S pm l~w anf. 2'1, 1(10'1 K~nHI ( :0 1 1\m!A\011 95. S1n Anwruo '12 Pnn.land 110. Golden S1.1tt: 101 Suttle 111 , I . A Wen !!I! Phnn-~ • • 101, Sacnmen10 10 1 rlc~ llli !Jt_ I 1~r..., \hnne$< ~1i'Ktu~gn ~~t t "-n• am• l ~ \? 1. ~ ll i 111 \t:,.a u "lS r ""· K• n• H l"oq t f juf>.< l l II~ ~ ~ t on<! (O•r\•n!!. "\ 71. 'l l < m Tonighl's came.li ll •>ll tnn !Vo<> la 1 3 , \ J at \r,. ' n rJ. I ].,l\ nS<J'1 f. 1\ J. 7 }0 p m t"lt· • •·bnd f."rmolror>R 1-13 1 al R1l Cimort (\ltll nnaldt.ll l, l1~pm Ina l ll. nhn" ' :l ~II i 11 \r,: .~ 1Jl r 1~.1n ~ I II) , 10 [I'J I' m r · ~ ·~u~o t\h CBJ. :I :o :o:J , ., < ~ : "nH • {(;r~hc , ..,),10 "1~ l'r- m Thursday's games :\tbnta 1\ Orl1nd<l, 7 30 r m ('hu loll t' •I C ltYt'ltl!d, 7:30p.m I lnu.<tnn 1\ Ml!tflesnl.il, ~ p rr. Slrl 1\nwmo II LA [_.ok.-:n, ~ r.., Transaclions o.uuatl."t•h,930rm Phonm II Sc.~nle, I 0 r m Portla nd 11 LA lhprer.~. I D VII• m na ~ h a ll ,\mtrlc•n LURUf 1\( .t ~JO .\ J)envn 11 Sacnmen1n, \II)() p m RI:D S(JX !'~ ~ .:- ~ \l•rnno. r u.rrJ. m tre j 3 dn J"ATIO!"AL LEA<:t ·F. Pil"butah . New YOO: St. Lou•• Mrmtrt-'-1 Ph·l·ddphtl ! 0 l 0 I l .. \ I 0 I U I en I 000 Tur .~ay's I 1 ~00 "00 ."'-'EW ~00 CO:l lXXl 1 I I .500 ~I)(] 500 500 Mll WA\ '1<1"1 ll~ I:~'F~~ P:.m:d 1"\ :11 'l p•rro. . •hnrutr-or. on t-'> r I ~ d•r diJ ihlr..rl h~t Raallc.l l•at L~ud . utf•rMer. fr nm Dtn~ er of the Amcm:an AHOC"ll 1.000 YORK YA~'IT!iS - \IJrJcldcr, on ti-c IS -d,oy ilouMkd lut 1\m: hncd the contnLI of ,\n•ly Sl.lrtkocwtcl. tnf•elder. fro:n Co1urn hu1 nf·.he lmtmllt0111l League J ~ ()J() 1. I scores OII CJ~O 4, l'tiJbcldp/111 l Cinctnna!l4, St n l'> ltgo 2 S1 l .m~ 1 ~ 9, New Yod 2 1\tlama 2. Hou!lon 0 l.r'1 An11du 3, San Fn.ncucn 0 Today's games San Dl~lfl (R~nt'J U-11 ) at Clndn ntll (Belcher \0-9), U:J! p.m. CluaJO _(hcUon 1-5) al Ptu.luidplti• (Greene i3-7),7.35 p.m. Moot~~ i (Gt rdner 9- I I) at Pi1ubufJ}t (Z Sm11h 16- 11), 7:35 pm Atlanta (Smoltz \4 - 13) 1\ HfJUIIOil (Kile 7 11). 8:35p.m. New York (Fernandez 1-3) at St Lows (B SnU\h 12·9), 1JS p.m. llXAS HA:.;G ERS - l'!..ced ""ol•n Ry1 n. l"lchrr, on tht 15 -day d,uhlr.d h n 5 roiatlon•IIA'I!IUt' ST LOt.: IS CAIWI:-ALS - Pbced loM: Oquendo and Andru Gahrnga . 111 loe.lden, M the 15-day d1.ubled !111 Rer a1kA Lu u Ahre.• . l!lf,rJdel, and Rnan loniln, ootfit.lder , fmm IAllfVllle of \he Amencan AUotllll on Basketball Nallonal Bu~etball Auodatlon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Placr.d Tnm To1hert . fonrrud.,., the 11\· jun::d hn MILWAUKEE Bl.:CKS - An - nounced the restgnltlon of Del lhmt . VJce prcndcnl of bu.kc:tt.&U openu(III Football Nt!lon•l Foolb•ll IA•Rut ~EW CINCINNATI (AP) - Xavier of Ohio basketball coach Pete Gillen hasn't sa•d much about why he withdrew from contcnuon for the head coaching job at Villanova. "I was very impressed with the great situation they had at Villanova," Gillen said in a statement released Tuesday, one day after he visited the Villanova campus. "I lovell at Xavier and love living in Ctncinnati. Thts IS our home," he said. G ilien could not be rcac hcd for co mment. Hi s hom e telephone number is unlisted. A Villanova spokes man also had little ID say about Gillen's deci- O•G LA:'Io"D PATRIOTS Stgned Om1 Gutnm , dclD'\11 vc end won't be able to accept." Ztegler said Sunday was the last possible day the season could be re -started in order to compleJc the entire Stanley Cup playoffs . But some owners already were writing the pos!Season off. "It's a dark day,' Griffi ths said in Vanco11ver. "Obviously, there is another agenda and l hope they (the players) enjoy their summer." "The season is over," said Quebec's Marcel Aubut, a member of the owners' negotiating commi ucc. Goodenow agreed that prospects lor resuming play weren't good, but blamed the owners. " It looks vcrv bleak now " he said . " I think the proposal' conr.rms what we believed for many weeks - that the owners did not have any intention to come to an agreement with the players." LOWE'S Our special exterior rust preventive paint lor metal and wood. Gloss enamel finish . No primer needed. seven seasons at Xavier, his record was 156-6 1, wtth NCAA tourna ment berths in all hut this past season. Gi ll en is a graduate of Brooklyn Prep and Fairfield University, where he played baseball and basketball. He was an assistant coach at Hawaii and Virginia Military before going to Villanova. "Pete Gillen called (Villanova athletiC dtrector) Ted Ace to lo withdraw hts name from co ntention. He said he did not want to move hi s family," Villanova spokesman Jim DeLorenzo ; atd Tuesday. Gillen has been an assistant to D1ggcr Phelps at Notre Dame and Rollie Mass imino, who left Villanova las t week to coach at UNLV . He previOusly has had job offers fro m Notre Dame , Vir g1n1a and Prov ide nce, and intervi ew offers fro m Ohio Stale and Texas A&M. "Tht s is the one he struggled wtth the most," Jeff Fogelson. Xavier athletic director, said about the Vtllanova open mg. " This is the one that htt closest to home . You could tell by the very fa ct he visited the campus. That's what made his decision -making so wre nching . It was enoug h of a curiosi ty that he had to viSi t 10 be (a,ered By PICKENS We[£ington 's HARDWARE Call For Menus & Reservations (304) 675-2260 sure. '' Gille n. 44, left Villanova after two years 1n 19BO and spent the next five years at Notre Dame . 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Pomeroy Home &Auto The Daily Sentinel Page-S Doran's clutch hitting helps Cincinnati beat San_Diego 4-2 Ry JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Spring tramin g cost B1ll Doran hiS JOb Two reg ular-season sw in gs won it back . . .. Doran fmally got into .me Cincinnati Reds' lineup I ucsd ay mght when Chns Sabo sprained his ankle. Il lS first two swings resulted in a game-tying solo homer and a deCISIVe bases-loaded si ngle for a 4-2 v.ctory over San D1cgo. . The second baseman had lost his sLarting job by hilling .197 w1Lh no homers and JUSt five RBis in spnng tram mg. Doran, who usually has slow starts didn'tlhink anything of it. ' "Nobody keeps it locked in for 162 games," ~oran said. "Even the great~! hillers struggle, and I m certa10ly not one of them . . B~t manager Lou Ptmella took 11 to mean Doran wasn I ready to play. He benched Doran on opemng da~;n favor of newcomer B1p Robens. It was JUSt a quesuon of gmng h1m time to give himhis~trength," Piniellasaid . Dtdn l take long . Sabo sprained his right ankle by sliding feet -ftrsl 1010 first base 10 the secood 10mng. Roberts moved 10 Sabo's spot atthtrd, and Doran got h• s chance. Three innings later, he came 10 bat against Greg Harris (0 -1). After taking a pitch, Doran pulled a slider over the nght-field wall to ue the game at2. ~.wcet.. . , . . That s the first ume l ve h11 the ball decent 10 over a month," Doran said. One inning later, Doran came to bat with the bases loaded and two out. Again, his first swing produced a big hit - a two-run single to center for a 4-2lead. Point proven. "Goes ID show you what! know about whether a guy's ready coming out of spring training," Piniella said. "He showed he's ready. He'll be in the line11p." The Padres thought they'd gotten a break when Saba went out of the lineup. "You about wish that Sabo hadn 't gotten hun," manager Greg Riddoch said. "Doran came in and did the damage." Tom Browning (1-0) helped. The left-hander scat· tered five hits over eight innings, including a two-run homer by Fred McGriff. Browning also had two leadoff singles and scored two runs. Harri s went five innings, giving up eight hits and three earned runs. The Reds' leadoff hitter reached safcly every inning against Hams. " When you do that five times in a row, it makes for a long night," Harris said. "You can't let the pitc her get two hits to lead off innings. That's the position I want to be in - having the pitcher leading off. But he got hits.'· Browning singled in the third and eve ntually scored on the first of catcher Benito Santiago's two throwmg errors. He led off the fifth with a single, and 1he Reds went on to load the bases with two out when Harri s hit Barry Larkin on the left arm and Paul O'Neill si ngled to righL Up came Domn ID decide the game. "Spring training's over," he said. " Now it's the regular season ." Although Doran's out of his spring funk , the Reds' baserunners aren't. O' Neill got caught in a rundown between second and third on Doran's basesloaded single, resulting m the innmg 's final out. By KEN PETERS ANAHEIM, Caltf. (AP)- The ChiCago White Sox wanted to set the ton e for th e season. Frank Thomas-said If their 10-4 pounding of the Calt fom 1a An&els in their opener Tuesday night•s any indication, the rest of the AL West better bauen down the hatches. The White Sox had 14 hits, tnc lu ding a homer and double by Thomas, one of five Chicago doubles in the game. And the White Sox raked one of the league 's bet· Ler pitchers last year, 19-game win ncr Mark Langston, for I0 hits and seven runs in the fir st three-plus tnnings. The lopsided win al so made Gene Lamont a winner in his major league managerial debut. He got the JOb after Jeff Torborg left fol low ing last season to join the New York Mets. "We know this team can really hit and we felt it was imponam for us to ge t off to a good start," Thomas said. ''This was a good Start. "Now we've got to let this one win cool off and come back and win again tomorrow ." The 45 -year -old Lamont, who began managing in the minors in 197 8 and spent the past six seasons as the third -base coach for the · Ptnie ll a and O'Ne •ll got into an an1mated c.change back in the dugout. . " In a close ballgame, mistakes beat you," Piniella said. "It's JUSt that simple. I let some people know I'm not happy with the way we're running the bases." Elsewhere in th e NL it was Atlanta 2, Houston 0; Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 9, New York 2; Atlanta 2, Houston 0; and Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0. Braves 2, Astros 0 - Tom Glavinc was so good in his first sLart of the season that not even the Houston Astros could beat him. The Astros? Entering Tuesday's game at the Astrodome, Glavine was 0-8 against Houston in 12 career starts. But he pitched a two-hiller and sparked an eighthinning rally with a single as Atlanta started the defense of its National League flag with a 2-0 vic lOry over Houston. Glavine,the 1991 Cy Young Award winner, struck out nine and walked two. "I felt a lot like I did last year," Glavine said. "It was a typical outing for me. I wasn't real sharp the ftrsl couple of innings and then I sLarted feeling more comfortable." With the score 0-0 in the eighth inning, Glavine smgled off loser Pete Harnisch and moved to third base on Deion Sanders ' double. Terry Pendleton' s sacnfice fly 10 right field scored the game-winning run. Glavme was 20-11 last season on the way to winning the Cy Young Award , pitching one shutout against Los Angeles on April 23. "He won the Cy Young Award for a reason ." Astros second baseman Craig Biggio said. "He was getting his off-speed pitches over for strikes. He 's got four pitches and he used them all." Cardinals 9, Mets 2 - At Busch StadiUm. Milt Thompson had a career-high five RBis and the Cardinals rocked Bret Saberhagen, a 1985 World Series hero against St. Louis, for seven runs in the ftrsttwo innings. The victory was cos tly for St. Louis, however. Cleanup hitter Andres Galarraga cracked a bone in his right wrist when he was hit by a Saberhagcn pitch in the fourth and will be sidelined for five or six weeks, Lt.! team said. Cubs 4, Phillies 3 - Mark Grace's two-run homer sparked Chicago as the Cubs beat Philadcl phia 10 make Jim Lefebvre a winner in hi s first game as manager. The crowd of 60.431 was the largest ever at Veterans Stadium for a day game . Greg Maddux beat the Phillies by allowing three runs and six hits over sc.-en innings. Chuck McElroy pitched I 2/3 innings for the save. Dodgers 3, Giants 0- At Dodger Stadium. Orel Hershiser pit£hed seven innings of three -hit ball and Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles. Hershiscr held the Giants to a pair of singles by Mike Felder and one by Kin Manwaring . Felder' s leadoff hit in the eighth knocked out Hershiser, who struc~ out two and walked three. Roger McDowell got the last five outs for his ftrst save. Strawberry followed Kal Daniels' two-out double in the fourth off Kelly Downs (0-1) with his 28lst career homer. Breit Butler added a fifth -inning RBI triple. Sentinel Correspondent Toc Meigs Marauders are off to a slow stan dropping their ftrsttwo games of the young season. The Marauders dropped a 6-1 contest at Nelsonville-York Monday before falling 8-2 Tuesday to host Alexander. In the game at Nelsonville, the Buckeyes jumped out to a 6-0 lead after five inmngs and rode a four ' hitter by D Dailey to the victory. Thrc e Marauders hits came in e seventh inning when Meigs scored their one run. Mark Stanley was the starter and loser for the Marauders with relief help from Jim Pullins. No other details were available on the con test. . In the loss to Alexander, Me•gs wasted an early 2-0 lead and commiued six errors as the Spartans posted the six -run victory. The Marauders jumped out to a 2-0 first inning lead. Mike Welch hit the fi(SI Marauder home run of the year to give Meigs a 1-0 _lead. Kevin Lambert followed w1Lh a single, and after two walks, came horne on an Alexander error. Alexander plated three runs in the third inning to take the lead . Wilson and Johnson both reached on Meigs errors and scored when win ning pitcher Barber doubled . He later scored on a Meigs passed ball. The Spartans blew the game open in the fifth inning, w1th the big blow being a three-run home run by W1lson. After Alexander added a si ngle run in the sixth inning, Meigs came back in the top of the seventh inning to close the scoring . Welch singled and came around to score on a Alexander erro r. Welch led Meigs at the plate w1 1h the home run and sing le . Teammate Billy Glaze added two sing les. and Lambert and Jim Pullins had a single each. Marauder ace Jeremy Phalin was the loser for Meigs, striking out seven and givmg up seven runs on four hits and three walks in four innings. Pullins went two innings, giving up two hits and a run. Meigs will host Wellston today . Ryan, Galarraga among players on DL By The Associated Press The St. Louis Cardinals lost ha lf th eir starting infield and the Texas Rangers lost their ace. The second day of the major league season proved very cosll y to some of the game· s stars. Those lost to the disabled list on Tue sday included Nolan Ryan, Andres Ga larraga and probably Lenny Dykstra. The R;wgtrs placed the 45-yearold Ryan on th e 15 -day di sabled list because of a strained left calf muscle and an aggravated right Achtll cs ~endon . The Rangers said Ryan will be examined today in Los Angeles by Dr. Lewis Yocum, an orthopedist. Ryan wa s forced to leave the Rangers' 12- 10 season-open ing victory Monday over Seattle in the fifth inning because of his calf and was not involved in the decision. Ryan was bothered by his calf during spring training . Ryan, in his 26th season, was on the disabl ed list twice last seaso n - for 15 days m May and in July and August for 21 days. He IS a 314-gamc career winn er and was 12-6 1a.st season. The Cardinals won their game against the New York Met s on Tuesday night but lost Galarraga at firs t ba.<e and second baseman Jose Oquendo. Oque ndo, who dislocat ed hts right shoulder in Monday ntght's season opener, was placed on the IS-day diSabled liSt. Oque ndo is expected to miss five-to-s ix weeks. Galarraga brok e a bone in his nght wrist when by an inside pitch 992-5724 (614) 992-6402 OR 1·800·552·1990 GIGANTIC SPRING SALE APRIL 8, 9, to and 11, 199% 3" TRICHLORO TABLETS SUGGESTED SALE RETAIL PRICE 2.751b. Container Chlorine.................... 14.50 7 • lb. Container Chlorine....................34.74 16 lb. Container Chlorine................... .76.15 26 lb. Container Chlorine.................. !54.00 ABOVE GROUND durin~ Tuesday night's game against the visiting San Diego Padres, which the Reds won 4-2. Sabo left the game with an ankle injury. (AI') SABO INJ URED - The Cincinnati Reds' Chris Sabo tumbles over first base after trying unsuccessfully to beat out a n infield grounder Pillsburgh Pirates, was naturally Tartabull drove in the other and delighted after his victonous debut. Don Mattingly singled three Limes . Clemens pitched an eight-hit " This was grca~ something that you begi n to wonder if it will come complete game, struck out fiv e and after all those years," Lamont sa 1d . walked one, but was unable to hold " I had butterflies before the game a 2- 1 lead. Kelly' s two -run doubl e and and early m the game, but after we wen t ahead 8-2 (in the fourth Tartabul l's RBI single came during tnn in g), I wa.< able ID sit back and a sixth-tnmng uprising. Winner Scott Sanderson overrelax a lillie." In other AL games, the New came so lo home runs by Phil York Yankees beat Boston 4-3 and Plantier and Mo Vaughn in the second 1nning and left after the sixth . Texas Lopped Seattle 4-0. Rangtrs 4, Mariners 0 Chicago's Ttm Raines drove in Kevm Brown pit£hed a four -hit three runs and scored three ttm cs. "That's the way to get off to a ter and Dean Palmer and Juan Gongood start for us," Raines said. za lez homered as Texas won its '' We put everything to get her, second straigh t in the Kingdome. Brown struck ou t seven and showed what we're capable of." The vic !Dry was the White Sox' walked four in his first complete sixth straight in season openers. game •n 39 starts sin ce July 23, and Jack McDoweU was the winner 1990. for the second straight year. McDowell pitclled six innings against the Angels, giving up tworun homers to Von Hayes in the fi"t and Bobby Rose in the foun.h. McDowell, 17-10 in 1991, gave up eight hits, str uck out six and walked one. Wilson Alvarez came on in ~1 e seventh and finished with hi~ess rel ief for the save. (614) 253 W. MAIN ST,, POMEROY Yankees 4, Red Sox 3 Roger Clemens began his bid CALl 1·800-552·1 990 for a founh Cy Young Award with FULL SERVICE POOL OPENINGS a loss as Roberto Kelly drove in three runs, free agent Danny CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Meigs baseball team drops contests to N•Y, Alexander Ry DAVE HARRIS a nd work lo climinau: the actual fungus Do You Use Artificial Nails? TI1cn usc Fungi Naua to prevent the naiJ fungus associated with anifJcial nails. Availdle: Foorc•,. & C01m•tic o u . DeSigned for the • homeowner. the ' rugged OOQLcham 1 saw is perfec1 for cutting firewood lim bing and tnmm ing. Wetghs only 9 pounds Convenient top handle design. With 14" bar and chain S199~ The BG 61hand ·held blower is powerful and easy to handle. Ideal for cleaning • dri veways. decks. porches. garages. flower beds and gutters. Anti· vibration feature helps eliminate fatigue Middleport, Ohio ChiS ox hammer California 10-4 SIOn . Placed ~1 tkr lj• il~ g,u , Wc:J ir r n Ol,.lsJun I 0 l 000 Atla nl.l Clndnn•U ----· ·--1 l-01 Angt.la I s~n [)i e.go l San Fnncuco 1 llmatm 0 J, .r , d ,H" :~.-: l o~t l"'m::huod the cootract of John I :a hrny. ell-rho, from Pawn..:::kr:~ of 1 ~ In t rmjhmal Lague In the majors ... f.ulem [)I ~ ~~ion W I, Pr l. 0 0. 0: r New York I( UOltm, 1l() r m Deuot11t f'tuladdrtu• . 1 30 p m !"c• Jc~y 1\ W uh.JngtJ~. 1 Jfl p m IndtUll 11 MU "''I <I~ ec, K 141 p m r : ~ l'lmr ... da~ ·.., J::ames 1 nro n·.o [lo<Ji m l " .II': o: Dr :,ool Luh 124. Dawcr 101 !)o!lu 11 Gn lden Sutt, I f1 ~ ( 1\uiiO lol-l 0). 7 O'i Cil'nland 1111\o 2 81 at Ballimolf' (\lllackl l(Pf'i. 1 : J~ p .m. Tcut (G 1. tm1n 13 ":') 11 Su ',t\ c LA CU~n 115. Mllm~ ou \f~~ Ducago \ lfJ. 15 S) •t Dc;.roat (l ' " ' "' 1} 12). 1 J~ Tuesday's S4:ores C htC180 ' Tucsda' 's srorf'li Ot-untt I m. ~-c~ YOO 9-.l lltlanll tll1. Sew le~ ) •n (}r\anOO \3~. Char!onc 110 M1am1 !CKJ, Wu h111gu>n R9 lt05 1on I !HI, Clt'Yt ll nd 9i Tum !l II 000 000 000 in1 Olwi•io.n ror\l~n ll (;ulrlcn Cl! "'' l2 ll 11 19 16 14 [)cn ver \)~\) Pn. .\0 l toh t Ziegler said hours after the players dence that !he players' rejection of quickly rejected the owners' the owners' offer came just hours revised proposal. after the ruling. "The litigation age nda ha s Jim Quinn, a lawyer for the taken over the bargammg agenda," players, said the court decision opens the door for players to chal- Wilkerson said. Goodenow cal led the court deci lenge any league by-law that would have previouly been excluded by sion "a hug e win for us. All our an an titru st exemption that the options are open." While th e co urt dec•sion may league held. Quinn said players have a long-term effect on the cou ld now sue the league over the league, it was the short term that draft and free-agent system. was the talk of hockey today. "I would not have a good "It's a sad, sad day for hock night's sleep if I was them," Quinn ey," Ziegler sa •d following the said. Quinn mentioned Eric Lindros players' reJection of the owners' as a player who would be immedi- contract proposal that triggered the time bomb on the NHL's diamond aJcly affected by the ruling. "It is just my legal opinion that jubilee season. now that there is no longer a col Goodenow said th e owners· prolec tive bargaining agreement, the posa l was reject ed becau se it (Q uebec) Nordiques can no longer wasn't substanually different than asse rt their right to Lindros," the owners' previous "last" offer Quinn sa1d. - and, in some respects, he said, it "We have to c heck with our was worse than the one rejected legal counsel on where we stand," 560-4 by the players last week. said Lindros' mother, Bonnie. " It wasn't just one issue - it Bill Wilkerson, a spokesman for was a handful of issues," GoodeZiegler, sa1d there was no coinci - now said . "This offer represents some poSilions that players clearly Pomeroy 8.95 22.95 50.95 87.00 fr om Wally Whitehurst in the fourth inning of Cardinals' 9-2 vic tory over the Mets Tuesday. Galarraga, the Cardmals' new cleanu p hmer, was acquired from Montreal in the offsea.<on for pitch· er Ken H•ll. He was 1-for-6 to start the season with an RBI. "It's probably best it happened at the start of th e season because enthusiasm 1s h1gh," Cardi nals mana ger Joe Torre said. "You can't call lime and say it's unfair. We have a good bench. We don 't have any dead wood on th e bench." In addition. the Cardinals placed outfielder f eli x Jose on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to March 2H . Jose stra ined his right ham string March 23 in spring tram1ng and has not played since. Dykstra, who missed 99 games for the Philadclphta Phtlhes last season because of injuries. had a bone 1n his left wrist broken by a pitch in the first inn10g of Tuesday's season-opener against Chica go. DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 "Their mouths don't water when I empty the dishwasher. But when I take out the Domino... 20 I I I ¢ MANUfACIUR[R SCOUPOt< IX P,10G.'J 20 iil:l~ II S.>< 20q off the purcha.~e of >ny hag or box of Domino" Light Brown, Dark Brown, I L2Ah99 ~-f~cti~n~ o'.. B~u):t~:_Brand Sugar '' .,. ... ' " .- _ ..... , ., " . .; .. -.. - ~ " ~ ....... . . . . ~ .. . .-. • ' ·•• ... . or 0 )" • <<""• • .. ___ , . . . , • • • Q> ' • .,. o__ ~.opt, O " '•· ~. • '• I ' ' -. ,., • • • ' •• • • ' • - . ...... , ... .......-....-- " "" a.~ft_R . ._.,II ... rve got them eating out of my hand" POOLS Purchase a pool duri11gl the sole aad receive a FREE Solar Blanket and Start Up Chemkals. ¢ Domino• Pure Cane Sugar. There's more to baking than what }W're making.·· I I �Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 iversar)' Sale . Znd Weelr 18th Yrm $2SO Gift Certificate Courtesy of Pepsico Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Pag~ Name .................. ·--...... ·--- 18th Address...... _.. _.. _........... .. Anniversary Customer Appreeiation Sale! Town .............................. . Phone. __ ---· .............. _...... .. Deposit Ticket In Store DRAWING APRIL 26, HOURr Monday lhru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK CAKES MULTI PAJC APR. 5 THRU APRIL11, 1992 ( $ 89 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROMEO AND JULIET - This balronY st~nt rrom Romeo a nd Juliet , ruturing Chris Hall and Nikki Meier, will be rratured durin 2 Fri- Macbeth during An Evening or Theatrical Per· formanres at Meigs High School on Friday evening at 7:30p.m. MACBETH WITCHES· Veronica Sotomay- Shakespeare selections to be performed by Meigs seniors An evening of theatrical pc.rfor· mances will be presented Fnday at 7:30p .m. by the sen1or class of Me1gs High School. The performance s. under the dwcction of Ccha McCoy. wtll fca· ture several scle<uons from Shake· spearc entitled "Shakespeare's Women'' as well as thr ee other short presentations. "The Summer People." "Rest in Peace· and "On the Shore of That Beautiful Shore ." "On the Shore of That Beauttful Shore" is a one -ac t play by Jack Matthews. Thts play's setting 11 a remote region of Appalachta tn a funeral home and furntture store owned by Wilkte Thomas. Wtllc.tc and h1 s pan -time asSistant, Paul . arc shoc ked to learn that &3-year old Melvin Combs has brought the bodv of his dcr:eascd wife 10 them . Wilkie 's wife . Hazel. and the town's Doc Wi lson both add eccentric twists 10 the btzarre circumstances of their comedy/drama. "The Summer People," a thnllcr bv Shtrley Jackson . takes place in SeptcmtJ,r m rural New England . Jane t and Robert Allison arc an elderly r-.:cw York couple who spend their summe r at th e lake . Dunng a regular visit to the local 'tllage, they announce to th e townspeople that they plan to "stay on for a few weeks." 'They pay httle auention to the comments by the locals that suy ing at the lake past Labor Day has never been don e before. As the next few days pass, the Alhson.s begin 10 notice unusual happ.:nmgs. Then they finall y make one ternble discovery. The presentation of Shake speare's \\'orne!'! adds a new twist to the senior play. First. Juliet quc.'tiOns why Romeo has 10 be Romeo m the famous balcony scene. From Juhus Ceasar, Portia pleads with her husba nd, Brutus , to tell her what has been bothering him . Brutus has been peoccupied with his plan to murder CaeS31. In one of the three scenes from Macbeth. Lady Macb< th lS asking that she be made more manly. In anodlCr the witches have "gone to pot" widl their "double, double, toil and uouble" scene. In the final so:ne. Lady \1acbeth is seen washing her hands 1n the fa mous slcepwalkmg segment of Macbeth. The last play. ··Rest in Peace" by Pat Cook, is a delightful comedy about the passage bet.,ttn life and death. Horace Wilmerding is panic-stricken after "waking up dead·· in the hosp•tal. What ha(}pens under these cm::umSianC~ is cenainly not what H()fllre expectS. Admission to the evening of theatre IS S3 for adults and S2 for students. 'The public is invited. Parents with small chtldren are urged to take advanlllge of the nursery provided by the home economics department. rr, Chrissy Weaver, April Hudson and Mary Compston will perrorm as the witches rrom The Child Assault Preventron (CAP) Project of Meigs County is asking residents to recogmze that "All children can be safe. strong and free." "This theme for the month of April whtch ts Child Abuse Pre venuon Month, provides a poSittve way to focus on preventmg c hild abuse. said Momca Dodrill. cxcr:uIIVC dttector of the CAP ProJCC I of Gal lia. Jackson and Meig s Co un - teens. "We teach children how to rccognJzc threatening situations and how to get help. We also offer parent program and teac hers/staff in -se rvic es in every school we serve." srud Dodrill. According to th e e.ecuti ve director, the CAP ProJeCt ha s se rved over 5,000 c hildren in Meigs County si nce the program started National ly 11 has serv ed ove r a mtll10n chtldren. Oodrrll said. "D unng Apnl we hope parents and other adults will think about how " All children can be safe, strong. and free." Children who arc loved and cared for grow up to be loving and caring adults. and that's a great goal to work on for everyone . Tog et her we can prevent abuse," Dodrill concluded. tJes. "All across Ohio and the nation our network of CAP ProJeCts will be highlighting the same theme ." said Dodnll. Gov. George Voinovich, in proclaim ing April Chtld Abu se Pre vcnuon Month m Ohio, JOined public officials from around the country in focusing on 1h1s nation al problem. According to Dodrill, children an: learning one of the prevention messages CAP teaches- "Te ll Round BUCKET ( There will be a m•n• hJ'rhall clinic April 25 from 9:30am . to Leg Quarters ................ La. 39 Pick o' Chick. . . . . . . La. 89< Special of the Week! SIRLOIN SANDWICH SUPERIOR BONELESS WHOLE $ 179 COLBY LONGHORN $189 Tavern Hams. . . . . . .Ls. $1.69 WITH FRIES ••••••••• $2.39 ADOLPH'S DAIRY YALltY Cheese. . . . . . . . 2: 30p .m ., weather pcrm i i!Jnf- . J l the Meigs H1gh School hJ<chJII fi eld . Top1cs;to be covered 1n clude fun<Uil)lll'l{al s in p1t chm~. flcl,lmg , hitting and the need for a good stretch. A $10 registrati on Ire ~il l he charged and further 1n fo rmat10n may be obtained hy calllnr Coach Zane Beegle at 992 -66~n f10m R am. 10 4 p.m. or 2~7-4455 after 6 p.m. Dinner slated A vegetable soup dmncr will be held Sa turday at the Rock Srnn~s Church·bascmcnt begmmng at II a.m. Also bean soup. co rn bread , hot dogs, pic, cake and beverages will be served. Containers an: to be rrovided for those who buy soup lO take out. Name omitted The name ol Tamara Hayman was unmtcntionally omitted . the list of Southern High School Varsity Cheerleaders t-hat per Conned in Friday's sevendl annual fashion show of the Pomeroy MercltaniS Association. The Daily Sen- rrom tinel regrets the error LOS A.'\GELES (APi - Comtc actor John Candy sued a dog tram cr he clatms sold h1m a s tck German shepherd for $19.000. The la " su1 l filed Monday 1n Supcnor Coun savs the dog . named .-\rrJs. v. as siC k all th e umc after Candv got 11 la~t Dccemhcr And the actor has Si nce learned that German shepherds of similar pedtgrcc sell for S1.500 to S-1.500. the IJwsull says. Candy bought the dog from Matdlew MargoliS and hiS 1\ational lnst1tulC of Dog Trammg. MADE IN ROSEVILlE OHIO CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE! Prescription Shop 992-6669 Middll!port, Olio IS.S OZ. CAN s BATH TISSUE 5 Head Lettuce. . . . . . 2 1 $ S9 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 GAL. LB.$2.29 WINESAP APPLES 99c 3 LB. BAG BANQUET• DnR's FCIM, White, Yellow D-•• ll~~es BIRDS·EYE COOL WHIP CAKE MIXES $1.29 1101.89 4 99 4 PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities YOU CAN DO THE BEST AT CROSS' IN RACINE SINCE 1860 79 5399 TV Dmner................ 10.12oz. ee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39 oz. DAIRY LANE MIKE-SELLS Reg. SIJ:19 $ 29 Potato Ch1ps...............~ 11 oz. 1 Ice Cream. . . . . . . . /1 GAL. 1 .. .. . CLOROX BLEACH GAL 79( Goo4 Oolr lt ,_.,, S.,. Valo Olf..Goollpr. S tin a,.. II, 1992 liolll ,. c...- r·· --· · ··------··----- -...._,, .. n•u•••" .. "" I: ·..... ·· -.··:. ....······couPON······ .... ... ... .. . .·: 99' ULTRA TIDE ~~ =~ MUELLER'S NOODLES :• l uoL ,. I • • • •-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I • • • IDEllWlGNl 16 oz. 12ROU PIG. VALLEY BELL TIP ROAST oz. KIDNEY BEANS v .... BEEF SIRLOIN 12 JOAN OF ARC LIGHT REG CHARMIN LARGE SELECTION OF ROBINSON RANSBOTTOM POTTERY ( SUNSHINE BITE SIZE RACINE, OHIO 949·2550 \ John Candy sues dog trainer ( Sliced Bacon......................LB. PEARL STREET Clinic planned 2 69 COLUMBIA CHICKEN 2 UTER BOTru 5279 Steak. . . . . . . . u. $ 79 Cube Steak. . . . . . . . . . . Ls. WAID CROSS' SONS An Evening or Theatrical Prrrorman~ by thr ~e nior class at Meigs High Sebool 1'01 picturrd " Dan Daniels and Stacey Duncan. RC COLA USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM CAP theme focuses on preventing child abuse during April observance someone.·· ·· Reported cases of ch1ld abuse arc increasing, and lhat is, m some ways, good new s. At least many children now know and understand that abuse 11 wrong and that they need not kee p 11 a se< ret. They can get some held ," said Dodrill. The CAP ProJeCt of Me1gs Cou nty, found ed in 19R4. IS a mcmhcr of a nationa l network of CAP pro)Ccts that offers workshops on abuse prevenuon to presc hool · crs. elementary age chi ldren and REST IN PEACE- Chuck Mash, Lisa Poulin. Jon Sargrnt, Triria Batr , Jertm~- Phalin and Phil Smith will star in ''Rr"l in PraH" during 1 Rump Roast... . . . . . . .La. day 's senior class play at Mrigs High School beginning at 7:30p.m. DIET RITE 30 USE $469 Got~ Owly At Ptwti'.Stp~~ Valo Off,. Goo4 Af<IS tin .... 11, Itt2 ~ ~ ~1 : :: • ,• • --~ •• ................ . ... Utoftl PwC.II- ,. ,., 3jSJ :~. Gao~ Ottly ..------_____ ·-·---·----·.--·--------·--___.. .__- At Ptn's Sopor Valo Olfw Goo4 A,rl S tltro .... 11, I992 l.ioltl '• c..._ 4 1 \ '>J ~ _ .._ -· - ·- · - - - ( SMUCKER'S GRAPE JELLY 32 oz. ( PIE I ( HEINZ KETCHUP 32 oz. , ~------------------- -- �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-a-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, April 8, 1992 , Ohio Community calendar Communit y Calendar itrms oppur two days bdon an rvrnt and the day of that tvtnL Items must bt reuivtd weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. POMEROY . The senior class of Meigs High School will present A Night of Theauical Performances on Friday at 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The T uppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will host a dance Friday from 8-ll :30 p.m. at the post home wuh music by Happy Hollow Boys. \VEDNESDAV CHESTER · The Past Councilors Club of Chesler Council No. 323. Daughters or America. Will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Members are asked 10 wear an Easler bonneL Thts will be judged. Hostesses are Goldie Frederick, Margaret Amberge r and Virginia REEDSVILLE· There will 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 requlfed to attena this meeung. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Spnngs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Racine Grange will VISJL There will be a program and refreshments. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge So. JS3. Chester, w1U meet Th~m­ dav at 8 p.m. All master masons J n~· uc d 10 :Hrend_ Refreshme nts TCPPERS PLAISS · The Tupv. .U meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All tcle;·is•on liCk· ciS are LObe turned m at the meetPOMEROY · There wtll be a dtnner at the Senior Citizens Center '" Pomeroy on Thursday from 56:30 p.m. ~lenu 1ncludes baked steak. mashed po131oes and gravy . green beans. cole slaw, roll and beverage for S3 . Pie will be avail· able for dessert at an extra charge. Follov.·mg the dmner, music will be played by The ClassiCs. A free will offcnng will be collected. The publiC IS mvued. POMEROY · Ronald McDon ald w1ll present a program at the \1eigs Collnlv Public Library 1n on Thursday at 7 pni Ill con1unwon wtth Salional L1brary Week. Pomeroy u QWI 1 iBl THf DOiilll CO. ~'1815 AAO ..US SOCID SI.YIID.I.., P&I:Y-&c:tl of 1hMI bl rMdily .... ., IM:blrag. Sian, -apt • 5 T...... I'IIC*d., .,_ ed. H _dD,..outoftnld' abiidhm. . . .... 'fOol yow chaic• of • ~-- il..n, when ....iLMtle, M"a §.. ~ SI.TWI; DA.Y. . . . . I1. 1S.III~ - · - filii IB1IM: hllltQt.'J TO "'lNf an ad Call 992-2156 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Of iiMtd'ltd. ..t.dl ......... ~ to pwrcJYM ..... . o- m - - - trill Alt 11-.:1 bm M 1M ............, 0Ny OM~ w..pon will Dill KCIIP'ild per il:tm MoN. lhru FRI. 8A.III .-5 t•.llt.- SAT.8-12 l)fQ ....... ](I~. CLOS[I) SuNOAY POUCIES SATURDAY Bt:LLETI~ MIDDLEPORT · Easter baz:aar and bake sale at Vaughan's Satur· day at 9 a.m. sportsored by Eleanor Ci rcle of Heath UOJ!ed Methodist Ch urch. BOARD Thur<.da' al the Ep1scopal pansh house . TCPPERS PLAISS · The Orange Town'h1p Trustees w1ll ho!d a speoal mectmg Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of th e cle rk . Pamoa Calaway. FRIDAY P0\1EROY . The W1dow s Supr on Group wtll meet Fridav at noo n for lunch at Tnnuy Ch urch R:-.:rvau0115 are requested . POMEROY PIKE-CHESTER-A one story home w>tll new POMEROY~ohnson Road-A 2 aete parcel o t ground that dtd have an older house Water and electnc avatlable c Domino's Knows 1-\:JW bll..a2 ~m.a ru Home. $149 Ch~~;;i~R ROLL I Ply Bath TiISSUe ...... 6-Roll Pak 811 West Main, Pomeroy-992-2124 $9'' I ;><: ::n 0 FRESH FREE HEARING TESTS • • •• • • • • •• ••• will ... 1iYe• i• •i1s/Gellio Couaties lty BElTONE HEARING AID CENTER Ia Dr. A. Jacksoa loiles' Office 11 0 -.....aic Street, Po•eroy FridAJ. A1ril 1H:00·12 Noon IElTONE HElliNG AID CENTER 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis 614-446-1744 Wetl•~• April I - 9:00.4:00 : Clll ,. FNt 1-111 134 5265 ,., • lnelfilll .......... · .• ,._ lists . . . ti-lly •lic•M ._..lit! S!*i.lisl =~ who .._ tJouble hearing or underot.ond\ng conversation : ala mvited to 1wwe a FREE hearing test to tee H this problem can · •be helped. Bring thia coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING : •n:sT a S75-00 value. ' WWA . Ulflt - WORKERS COMPENSAnON RJHD • ARMCO N«J ALL OTHER IHSUIIANCE PROVIDERS • a ' WALJ(-JNS.WELCOME ~ • • •• •• • ..... • •• •• • •• • : • • • • • • a I I I C) REGITi:A~SCENT m Clorox Bleach :J ::n :::> ~ I ~AX 1• HE'BE.' Price 00 ern "2: J u n I0 n ==. ..... :: ... c• The Fastest wav To send Monev. c•a r--- • ,., 5end And Receive Messages , At A LOW 1 1 W £!. 5 ~ JI 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO.., .~ ' - RACINE· One Hoor plan home w11h 3 bedrooms. FA N.G heal newly Hoored porcn. storage b<Jilding $15,500 ~- wile, l.o<ol Solesma• 742-2072 MINERSVILLE RD.· 2 Slocy frame home witn 3 . 4 bed- z Also Available For Your Convenience ltoaaog• Sftiiii- ~. ol living space a bodrooms, 2 baths, oeihng tans, built in book shelves & gun cabinet, eX1ra insulation, large wr ap around porch. GOTIA SEE THIS ONE> $87.500 FOREST RUN RD.· Older I floor frame home with vinyl siding. 2 bedrooms on 2 29 8Cil!S ol land A qu"'l & comfortable home $24 .900 WE NEED LISTINGS IIF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELUNG, WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYINGI CALL TODAY AND LET US WORK FOR YOUI HENRY E. CLELAND...........................................992-61 G1 TRACY BRINAGER............................................ 949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL................................... ...........949-2660 OFFICE........................................................ ....... 992-2259 • • . • decJ< on 100' 200 lot ASKING $27.900 make an oNer rooms, I large bath some good pine wooONork. shed & bu~cling _ lmmedate possess1on 1Home needs some ropalf I e home WJth 3 beaooms, carpel. equipped kitchen, porch & PORTLAND- A BEAUnFUL Log Home' 2208 sq POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 v•sits ...... $25.00 16 Visits ...... $30.00 1 Visit... ... $3 .00 C.. F•~•I 992·2487 or 992-7884 4-7-92· 1 mo. 1·13·'92'·1 mo . WANTED Old Currency Dated Between t861 -1929. Especially National Ho mes -Peta-Wltdllta Howard L Writesel Motorcycles -Etc. ROOFING '}.flthryn 'Jv(eadows NEW- REPAIR Gutters Bank Currency from KEN'$ APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 Aut" Jr . . P•t Offlce 217 I. Socoo4 lt. POMIIOT, OliO 312319 2/tfn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD specific pieces from Racine , Pomeroy, Middleport and Ravenswood. PETE SIMPSON Evenings Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Welcome Slates FREE ESTIMATES $20.00 1-614-764-2101 Cuslom Paintings 949·2168 614-992-2242 4/2192/tln 3N92/1 mo . pd. • • YOUNG'S -Guner Work -EI6olriclll ond Plumbing Painting (nlEEESTIMATESI V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 3·13·9'.1·tln AlEYrs AUTO PARTS • • USED RAILROAD TIES 4-H2·11n HAULING COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTUR AL LIME REASONABLE RAT ES 742-2138 3-15-'92-t mo. p d. TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB $ '7 OR TOLL FliEE 1-800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/3 r01 1'llnl ttOWOPEtt MYSTIQUE' TANNING I y, Mi. out New lima Rd • Rutla1d, o•io IS Sessions•••• ~S Plus 1FREE Hrs. 8-1 0 Mon. llvu Sat. NEW SCA WOLFF lED 24Sl btling ProM!s lvcilablo " Experifnr:e tlae 11 (~j10::'~io~~=: '12,SQ,e. " 6 fa 'W ~ .\ . ott;.._.4.00 oOoh l.,.ir..J ~1-+··~ •··-=k~' S..... Tr'flliesl 46387 Scout Comp RoadJ Chater, Oh. Y111'W1 mo. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare UEE ESTIAU'TES 985·4473 Frame Repair NEW & USIO PARTS FOR All MAKES & MOOELS 992-7013 or 992-5553 -Golf louo., """' I!P>~dm liJing In Cuuum1 742·2341 • • •• 992-2269 -Roofing -lnlerior I ExleriO< • • • • • • • • • • • • •e BILL SLACK any stale. Paying $300.00 and up lor "SPECIAUZING IN SLAIT OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting C...dJ 2 Mileo on Hyooll Run Rd. 992-3838 3-16-1 mo Deeply missetl br your • • DOWN HOUE COUNTRY· 11/2 story remodeled log look BAUM SUBDIVISION· Very mce bncl<lframe ranch slylo .... NOW Available At ~II KrOQerfStores ••••ry' s Gu.or.,leed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ':.:'-.t\ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • •• • • • 992-2259 home w1rh 5 rooms , 3 bedrooms , full basement 26 x 14 garage, firepl ace, cen1ral air . Reduced 10 $57,900 UMIT ONE COUPON PfR CUSTOMER and • $22 .500 Make an ofterl lMf 1 UL 111111 COUPal t Nq Alllll1liiUI. PUIDUE Material& Labor • • • • 'tl :::> I I I I I ---------------...:1..---------------··-"·. ..-· : .....••..............•............... I California Strawberries I SlyiM 301150 •octad lor In-lion SUMMER IMAGES BULLDOZER , BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONi.-TRUCKING f'IIEE ESTiiltATES Real Estate General I I I I 3-5-'92-1 mo. pd. • • JUST $6,500 I ••••••••••••••••••••• COUPON •• l'luJII:::hng a home or a mobtle home s1te -----:--, 2 MEDIUM PEPPERONI PIZZA 1·304·773·9560 HOWARD EXCAVATING oomE TURNER, Broker....................... ...........992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................................992·3056 DARUNE STEWARL ........................................ 992-6365 SANDY ...... 992-5371 SHERYLWAL You'll Low Our Pan Pizzas $6,500 siding, newer roof . newer OOublc pane WindowS, newer wtnng , and P'umbing . Has 5 rooms. 2 bdrms., an d one car garage on approx 112 aae ol ground $25,900 tor (Yes, we do It all.) ALSO COMPI.nt AUTO REPAIR SERVIa 181424 HOUR TOWING. ""'W'A"Klnii'D~t" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tom land _ Water and electnc ava~lable A great home or ALL MAIEI Iring It I• Or Wo Pick U~- . Upholltery. CARPENTER SERVICE LANGSVILLE-CoRd 111-App<o> 2 acres of beautiful bot- Great I /2/tf n -Room Additlono ALL FOR $162,000 mobile home sile Spocializiag I• Co•plete Auto Cheshire, OH. NOW St 4,500 HYSELL RUN ROAD- II a k1tdwn w1!h lots of cab1nets 1s what you need th1s home IS lor you It has 3 bedroom s. a la rge k1tchen. and a large hvmg room Comes w1th 314 of an acre and a pa iKl $29 ,900 Bounty Paper Towels Single Roll 12 colors Of rollup doors unlimited do-· Minister Charles (Skip) Oomigan . Will be missed by: Children, Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren an income from it! lfs the C:ho River Lock House and campsii8S with 22 campsites and room for morn _Has 3 apartments . 4 hotel rooms , and 1he campground has lots of nver frontage . From the park boaters have 75 f'!111es of un restricted water way without locking Good tish1ng and water sk.nng at its best are found 1n one of the cleanest 72 SHEETS PER ROLL 2 PLY Home MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR 212019213 mo. T&M BUILDERS garden tbiug of yoo. Yo1 were everytlting to me ...dso ... I t•oughl our &vu were perle<! until dealk slammed 1M door. I c111't stop tho 1. .1 aod tho pain i1 •r hart an• 11ases to adoe. Bit 011 this very spe<ial day I will bt smiliag rtllemhering our nry first date. thanks to our family, friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our parents . We want to thank everyone for the food , flowers, cards and pray era. Special thanks to Whites-Blowers Fun- WANT TO OWN A UTTLE BIT OF HISTORY? And have ROCK SPRINGS · A vegetable soup d1nner will be held Satunlay at the Rc>e k Spnngs Churth bast· ment lxg1 nn•ng at I I a.m. There will al10 be bean soup, corn bread. hot dogs. pi e. ca ke and dr~nks. Bnng containm for soup 10 go. Memory walking i1 Burke wish to expreaa our sincere this IS the house tor you. Ths home has 2 beaoom s, large l1ving room . dining room , and newer wall furnace A great slrelches of the nver In of HI' ftrst date. Tho day that yo• tied a pert of me tied. loo. Each day li1ds •• The lamily of Robert C. and Virginia S . MIDDLEPORT -Jrd St-lf you ooed 10 be close to lhe school MlLLFIELD · There w1ll he a round and square dar-.:e Saturday at 9 p.m. at Mlllf1eld at the Russell Build• ng. Music will be provideJ by Smokey Moun12m Dnfters and John Russe ll will be caller. PubliC lS invitLd . 2 Card of Thanks eral r: 4-2-tl- ... IUSOII, WY. It 511 Wesl, 111., Olio •19l-381l Choic• 1 Alli<Alll - VINTAGE 111d <OLLE<lllll 'Riden l•tilaYe' DISPLAYID AI THI QUAUTT PRINT SHOP MIDDL£POIT, OH. H7·ll9H:30 •·HO,. 717-l07Hflw !:00 A&B AUTO Call614-992-6637 St. Rt. 7 Our Sprinf; Stupm"'' Of & Garages & ASKING $45,000 s - home "' molal property ~ - ,,..,pel TROY-BI~T Prices Service lor G.c:· .·.: ~-· :·-. :J ;::=,.=mem=IIIY=.=,=~ Beat Pool Frome Bam a ~~t~ :;~: '; '- / DAVID ARIX or · Z..""" / on the llird 18lftiversary IISIIanct.d to 2 story bock bu11d1ng w1th 4 apanments upstairs Has great rental potential , or put your own business ck:Nmstalrs and rent the apartment s upsta1r s Has POMEROY - Pomerov Senior C•tizens Dance Club will have a da nce Saturday from 8-11 p .m. with music by Jun1or Wh ite and the Band . Arthur Conant w1ll be the ca ller. Bnng snacks for the snack table . Public invited. c• RetldonUall Comm«c-ial Fret EaUmatn DALLAS I(_ WEBER · OWner NEW OPENING . RAC1NE·A commercial 3 lots 614-98H 180 IAI•• ....... Aller 6 p.IL 9BH192 67 5- Pl. Plu••nl 158- l...c on 5 7t.-\ptoloe Cwn: 773 - Muun 8~:!-Nc .. ll11nn H95 - l .ch•rl 'J37 - UurT.Iu 1-BII(~§]JI- U40 ~rt'Jt;,~t ·- ~· RT 33·Bearwallow Rklge-1 0 acres of n1ce lay1ng land to e1 ther butld a home or to hun! on JUST $5 ,000 POMEROY · "Elewic Grand mother· will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library m Pomeroy on SAturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. and at the M1ddlepon Library on Monday at4 :30 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Call372-8697 • o-t' (\ -~~~ -" 205 North Second Ave. Mlddl_eporl, OH For rtlaeon Co., WV tJ92 - Middl oeportl Pomuoy 985- {;hellcr 843- Portlllnd 247- l..c:lar1 F.U. tJ49 - H. cinc 742 - Hud•nd lawn Mowing, Fertll izlng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal lo Flnd:~-'!,'!A~f~o LINDA'S ·<-JAYMAR PAINTING & CO. Quality "Tab Tile Prin Our Of Prilllirg Stone Co. -lei U1 0./lfor r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SIZED LIMESTONE 37632 Wesl Shade Road FOR SALE "'FAEl nr-...rn---u-..... _... %-Galon mvltcd. Cuunty 614-94~2627 Troy-Bih 1lllen Now In Sio.c k. OFRCE 992-2886 $ l\olcigt~ Or 11., ly b6 7 - too lville Breyers Ice Cream BURLINGHW - Burlmgham Modern Woodmen will have a potluck supp<'r Saturday at 7 p.m. at the woodmen hall. Cindy O~vcri will sP\'3k on Family Life. Public County 1 256- Guy•n lli.t . 613- Anhi• l>i•l :17'J- W. Inut Real Estale General Boston Butt Pork Roast 100 p m Thllfsday I 00 p m Fuday 215- Rio Grande Free Admission FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES LIGHT ICE MILK OR 1:00pm Wednesday Fnday Paper Swl Uay Paper D•nl•• lEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE 102 E. Main 51reet Pomtr'!,Y, Ohio 11114/tfn Thursday Pa per 446-C..Jiipol.i. 36 7- ChuiUre 388 - Vinlon Apnl t 1. 10:00-6:00 April , 2. 1:00-5:00 ""SILVER PlATTER" FRESH . WHOLE I :00 p .m_Monday 1:00 p.m Tuesday Local1\-~ · Bilt WAKffrELD'S lt lO Weo, llln1 Olio •lll-381) CALL 992-6120 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio Area Code 611 Area f:oJe 61 ·1 Area C01le 30-1 National Guard Armory, Rt. 62 N. POMEROY · Keith Wood. local wildlife protector, will present a program on Wildlife, Past and PR: scnt. at the Meigs County MUSJeUm on Saturday at 2 p m Publ•c mvited . Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper G~llia HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES , Spring Edition POMEROY · Meigs Count y Retired Teachers will meet for a luncheon Saturday at noon at the Meigs County Public Ltbrary in Pomeroy . Janet Bolin will have a program on Amerinora. Call 9923887 for information. I :00 p rn _Satur day Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges .. . BULlEnN BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBliCATION SALEM CENTER · Bazaar and bake sale al Salem Cen ter Fife House sponsored by Salem Centa United MethodiSt Church on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 7 p m. Monday Paper ----------~--~- • Ad1 oullidc CaUia, M..on or Me~ cu unti ct mull be prepaid • R~ein d'-count fol' .d, p•id in adunce . • Free Ad.: Ciweaway and Found ad. under 1:) worda will he run 3 day• •t .oo ch•rse. • Price of ad lor all c:apita llcue n 1• double price olad «:oa l • 7 f»>inl line type on ly ~Hoed • Trihuae i.a noa retpon•ihlc for c:rron •fler nua day (check for t:rron ftrlt d•y •d l'un• in f"'per). C. II hefore 2:00 p . m d.y afler publicalioo Lo •a~ke correc tion ATHENS Old t1me square/contra dan"'. spon<oml bv Sout heastern Oh1o Trad1110nal Dance Sociely, will he held Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Dance Factorv in Athens. Ron Buchanan wi ll be. the caller. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE Our Sprinj Sb.lpment Of Troy..Sd1 1\llen Now In .S.od.. Yow- We turn your new and good uoed articloo into cas h and uve you mo~tey on what you need. JAMES KEESEE 992-2772 or 742-2097 ~ . . . . . ~to ~..., · TROY-BI£T' '"'Uflo4 hIs •Roo fin~ •Insulation POMEROY · Preceptor Beta Beta \liod l meet at 7: 30 p _m on NEEuiT EMILY'S AniC Window <ef'cd . P"" Pla1ns VFW Post No. 905 3 II YOU WEAR IT HEAR I; ADMIRE IT, WATCH IT, PLAY Ill USE IT or •Vinyl Siding •Replacement HOCKINGPORT · There will be a round and square dance Friday from 8- ll :30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 at Kennv and Millie Reynolds· . Music will·be provided by Smokey Mountain Drifters." Ronme Wood will be the caller. The public is im·itcd. Le< . REEDSVILLE· Revival will he held through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly at the Reedsville United Methodist Chu rch. Rev . Ge ne Eaton, East Street United Methodist church, Vtenna. W.Va .. and Rev . Dan Eaton. Libe rt y As.<embly of God, Mason, W.Va., ~· •II be the guest speakers . Rev. Charles Eaton. pastor. invites the public. J&L INSULATION 667·6179 1-7·911l n R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SE PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SE WER LIN ES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Din, Gravel and Co al Licensed and Bonded PH. 614-992-5591 t 2·5-tfn TROLLEY STATION cum 10 Dlo~ St., IIW.Iop011 APR _ 6, 6 :30 pm - So rn• Bunny Lo~es You - PI IQU9 : Tole P•tnting ' APR_ 13-19 - Eldand1d E.. ter hours. OP'tfl until 7:JO pm APR . 28 . 6:00 pm - Buk&l Cln& MUST PRE -RE GIS TER FOn All CL ASSE S HR S: Man -Sat 101m S pm Sunday 1-5 pm fl)r More Into Call 614-992-2549 -2-1 •pd. 4I2I92J 1 m o. ATTENTION .: \lohik 1\ llouhlt•\1 idt• llutm· I hlltl'r~• ' ' . ,' Pumps 110 Yr. c....,..v. · Wcwr•IJ)ODd Furnam I I I I I I I I Nr"· ~pnp<''""- !I lln;pf- !I l Ollll u .,\SSit'll.;~t !I l.lnrs i\11 ONU' ,.. _ ___ ___ $3.33 ,2._______ G. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II. - - - - - - - 7. - - - - 12 . _ _ _ _ _ __ :~- ------- II . - - - -- - - - "· - - - - -- ,4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •.•. _ _ _ _ _ __ 15. 10. I ! --- -- -- - - - C,\ SII ONI.\' 1 l'~int "" ~ ,.,.,,j M~ l l. OH l'I.~I'E ~T 15. _ _ _ _ _ __ IIFFil T in f'nr h ~r•u· r nhn•r Enr h inil i~t l rr •rnup of f'illiu,....~ 1'1'\un t~ n~" "'"rd Cn unt nnm.a oul ,.,j,fr ru nr pho onr rtumlof'r if llllt'll. l lr•ollinr April .11l. 1Qtl2 r·LUt E_____ , Clll .mtN OF A!I NOW Yllll ~ 1-:10: IT. NIIW ) Oll DON'T' Mil VI·. ) Ill ' H MJ-:llt:II .~NDI S I-: FA STI O: H lli.\N Y(Jll t:AN SAY "Altiiii(AllA RllA !" \liiTII AN All IN TIIF TilE IMILY SENTINEl. 1:1./ISSIFIF:II<; , Till-:) \10111\ I.IKE Mi\L IC. 1' 110·' ' Tllr I lr\II,Y,qNliNrL Ill UIIIHT STIIEF:T I'OMUlOY. Oil 4'-76'1 Cull <146-2:"12 ----------------------------------------------- • 10 yr. hea1 puflll compressor warranty •Free estimates Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling 1391 Safford Sdtool Rd. Galipolis, Olia Call (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-872-S967 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Sidiag New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additio•s • Roofiag COMMEilCii\1, and RESIDENI'IAt nu:E FSTIMA'IT.S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Calls) 21121112 11 n �1992 Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce lleank Announcemenls 31 Homes for Sale 3 Announcements GIRLSH8la~~GIRLS Call Today, 11M Tonlt• 1-too..773--1. ., $2.15 Min. 1& + UaMI .., Cotta ...... C:alltomll . "'-d Yow Help: Douala• Mason Paaed AMy lbrcfi 8, 1!192. Fund8 AN ~ To Help For Fu.-.ral Elpenua. Trust Fun4 At Lono Star Bani, &10 South ... ln., P.O. Boa: 827, Hlghlllnd, TX 42 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mobile Homes tor Rent n 3 Unll Apartment Rent•l, Eu:tilenl Condition, Bulnilll Plk• Road. Alldu*l Call For AppcMntment. ~. Mobil• Home For R•nt AI 322 Tflird Avenue, Galltpolle. &14«6-UI8, 614-25~11102 Detore 9 P.M. For Sale: 1985 Ford ltmpo, 4 Door Exc•llent Condition, Hew T1r ..·, $2,900. Call 614-446-4638. 32 Ahtr 6 P.M. l 1985 5-10 Blaz•r, 4 whesl drive, Tahoe paehge, 814-949-3028 leanrrntssag• 304~75--6583.. 1988 Vluan Standard, EKcallent Condition, $5,700. 814-446-67S4 Alter 4 P.M . Room •partm•nt. Ground lloori Privata entrance. Located out• de of H•ndenon. Khc:h.n I ullllli•• fumlsfl«<. $275. mo. Pup, Mala, lo Good Home Only! All Accassorlas With It 614-4463052. Wantld To Buy: CoU~~etor S35010AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CAll YOU. Old Antklut Lamps. Will Buy C.lain &aM!II W'lthoul ~· - Call 614-446-1982 Bicycle parts, aluminum storm NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. doof, 3 brokan dishwashers & junk lo ~lvuway. 304-&JS-5946. Want.ct To Buy: Jooll Autos Dog to glvMway. Part Baagla. Wilh Or Withoa.f Molars... Clll Neutered & has had si'Kies. 304- Larry Llv .. y. 614-38&-9303. 6~75-4 c:.._:_4_:64 _:·:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ Top Prices Pakl: All O+d U.S. 1 Fr- lortg Halrwd Klll•ns To Coins, Gold Ri~s, Slhl'tor Coins, GlvMw•y. 614-446-2942, Aft•r Gold Coins. M..S . Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond AvWIIMI, Gallipolis. • p.m . 1 Pu ps T0 '"" W.1nllld : Hawcasement 01' us.d 8000A.C, Po rt Beagte U!Veawayf SliMHype &M-446-62-lB. Yaung cats to goad blaell male & gold male, 61480-5-445 6 Lost & Found Full-lim~~ medieal •ssistant wanpllysldan P':rform both administratin I c:hnical duti•s. S.r.t rnuma to: PO BOX 458, ~i,., 00. 45171 Hom Nsed Writws NMd«<. $1000.00 Per. No Exp. Nec:.ssary. C.n t-900-740-T.Jn (S1.49 Mirv18 Yrst) Or Wrtle: PAASE • 3JC, 161 S Uncolnway, N. Aunn, IL 60542 lAW ENFORCEMENT OEA, U.S . MARSHAll'S Now Hiring. No Ell ~rience Necessary FOf AppliCitiofl lntorm.alion Call 2t9'r55-6661. Ext . OtH.SS 8.a m. To 8p.m. 7~ys . Found: Black Llbndor Vleinity 0t Ctay S<hool. Gollio Coun•y. 11 Help Wanted 6~~4514 ------~------:.:____ lost : Male BNgl• d09, only has :J l.gs, Sumner Rd ., Pom~~roy, 614-!Ja5...4323 A.ccounting Instructor NINidld . Must Hil"e B.S [)egrM In A£. count ing . Send Resume To · P.O Bo1 2t3, Gallipoli s, OH 45631 7 Yard Sale ALL Yard S.les Must B1 Paid In Advance. OEAOUNE: 2:00 p rn the day before lhe 1d Is to run . Sunday edftlon · 2:00 p m Friday. Mood•y IKiition · 2.00 p.m. Saturdly. AVON ! All Atus ! Shir1ey Speirs, 304-675-142SI. Gallipolis & VIcinity CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiri~ S600• Wkly. 0\'*1 8000 Open1ngs . Mal-'fem11e. Transp.lHous mg . Call E.I.C. Now I 1-206-T.J6-"'f000 hi . 159497. 449 Founh A~ Wednuday, Thur-sday, Friday. ~urnltur11, Old !lOOks, Coffee Pols, Jewelry, Clock, Pidurn, Typewrll•r Yo"ing Sale: 7th, 8th, 9th , & 10th. VInton, Across Frtwn B.aptist Churc:h. Sola Bad, Redlner, Rocking Chair, Limp~, eott.. Taba., Pots And Pana, Oitlles, ~6qiM Record Play• Records, Big lltu• John Woodbumlng s.o.,. Wrth H.,.tolat•r I Pipes, Motor Homt. 2 Tlllan, Many Mort' tt11ms1 Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity P•tio S..le, Sat 11th, 116 PtNsanl St, dishes, 1preads, lheel11, pk:nlc table, •helves, winter I summer clothes, b.iby things, eemping items Rummage S.le, 9:00-4 :00 S..l, 12 BuriJell• Addn , Ninlendo , c:tol':'-, cassettes , _lnllqUIIa, tumrture, jlans, mtcrowav•, mise: . 8 Public Sale & Auction Riek P•arson Auction Company. lull lime .Juc:tlorM.r, c:omplela 1uctton strvice. Uc ens ed 166,0hio & WHt Virginia, 104773-5785 9 Wanted to Buy W1nt To t..ase Tobecco Bases. Call Anytime 814--38..1769. •Avon• .111 .,.... The aky Is the IHnil with ,... NmJng structure. 1--800-992-e35&. c.,. Pii'IKt"Mt Cen1wls ~­ ing Appllc•hons For A NurM .tJd Tr~~ming Progr11m Scheduled To S.Oin In May 1992.. GradultM Of The Program Will a. EII~Jbt. For Empaoym.nt At Pinecrnt C.r• Cent• AI A SIII•Approved NurM Aid. AppUca.Hons Ace~ ,.. llondoy Thru Fridoy Bot· Dua To An Expansion In Progn1ms, COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS WANTED· Two liv•ln lnsti"Uctors {WHkdays!WMkends) Needed to Teach Community And Person.JI Skills To One Adun With O.nlopmental Disabilities In Meigs County. HOURS: tt) 40 Hn.rWk: MorntngJEvening Hours, Y-f ; S._p-Ovar R• qui~ ; Oay1ime Houri Off; 121 32 Hrs/Wk: S.VSun; SIMp 0\rer Required: lntormal Setting. VarIous Skills And T1lent NMded Hi9:h School O.grM , Valid Dover 's Ucanu, Good [1...,..-ing Rteord And Adequate Automobile lnsuranu CoverilgR Required. Sa lart : $4 .SOIHr, To Start If lntaras led Ca ll 1-300~31 ·2302 No L•lar Tl"lan 4 1 1 ~2 . Ask For Cecilia. Equal Opportunity Employer '""" ! :00 A.M. And U)(l P.M. Someol~e To Mow Lawn. Ap5 Ac,... llust H•v• Wow.. 6M-«&-7310 Evenings. prox. VaU9han's Cardinal cep11ng lppllc:atlom 14 17 Du1 to an npans 100 1n programs , Community Skills Instructors wanted : Two liv.. in Ins tructors {weakd•y&tWMkends) needld to t.. cfl c:ommunrty and ~­ sonal skills lo one 1duh wttfl devlllopm•ntal diubilihes in Meigs Co. Hours : {1) 40hrsJ wk . momingJ•..,.n ing hra., M..f, sl1111p-ov11r r~uh-.d, daytime l"lrs.. oN ; (2) l2 hrs.Jwk., S-atJSun , slaeJKtver requir.t. in!Ofmal setting various sltills A liilents needed , high school d• g,... , v.ahd driver 's license. good dri"inQ rtcord & adequate automobile msunnce cover1ga required , Salary. $4.50/'hr. to s lar1 If inleres led c.1ll 1...QOO..S3123()2 no later tl"lan 4115192, asil. tor Cecilia . EOE Rlgflt, Lllft Fork RoadJ.. Just P.JSI Boggt Auction !lam, ualtlpollt. ModlfTI 1 bedroom apl, "ftfY 1986 SuMybroollt4x60, 111 elec, cl. .n I nice, no JMts, must be IIXC c:ond, 30~5-7241 W. .k willing to give relerencn, 304· days, •ft•r 5:00PM Saturd•ys. 675-1386. 1989 Clayton Wnt Wind t4x52 Complatly Furnished mobil1 2br, £x:cellenl Condition.1 hom11, 1 mile below town ovar$10,500. 614-388-8788 Bator• 9 looking river. No P1111, cA. 614P.M. 446-0333. For S.le: 1!a89 R.clman Danville, 14x72, Total Electric, 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Fult !11ths, Excellent Condition, C,all 614-367-0139 Aller 5 P.M. Repoue11ed Mobile Homes, Great S.ltctlon, Singtu, $500 Down And Doubles $1,000 Down, With Approved Credit! Clll 1-800-581-5'710. 33 Fanns for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage 32 V2 1crn, 14x70 lr.Jiklr wldeck, enclosad porch & carport, 3 oulbuildlnga, gas wall nnr Racine, asking $30,000, 6\4-247-2622 Acreage: 15 Ac:raa And 10 AcrllS In Otilo lownship, Gallipolis. Will Help Anance Toblcco B.JSII. 614-446-2404. 18 Geot"gn POI1.abilll Sawmill , don 't haul your tog1 to the mill just calll04-675·1957. House po~inting, inlerior & ex tericw. call Kenny Mitchell. 614 · JI2-2S44 Miss Paula·s Day Cart Center. Sar. , dlord1ble, c:hildcare. M-F ~ • m. · 5:30 p..m . Agn 2~10 &.tore, after sc::hool . Drop-Ins welcome. 814-446-8224. New In· l•nl Toddler C•re, 614-446-6221. Trlft, Shrubs, Mulch, Top Soil, Yawing, Pruning, Spraytnq, S.ed1ng, All WOf"ll, S25 Mim· mum. Don 1 Llndscapmg. 614446-9646 Tutoring By C.r111 ied Teach11r Gr1des . 1·8 In My Home . Now Thru Summer 614-446-7310 Evemngs Wtll bilby:W tn my l"loma by the WMk or ~r Pt. P!aaunt area 20 years nu rsing erperiance Calll04-675-l402 lots In New H.lven • 10CI% owner 1inanclng 11 $l01.46 per •304· month buy1 all three 675-2722. tot•. lots joining Point • 100% OWI'IIt lln.Jnc:ing at $101.48 per month buys 111 ttv• lots. :104--675- to babysit in your home or m1n11, ret.rences ava1table , 6l4-ft2-386l, anytime. JV)II :>!1 1 "li1r11 ·' orrr · r· fn//, · r inftJ !NOT1CE 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai rou do busl· nn.s wilh peopfe you know, 1nd NOT to send moMy IN~h the mail unlit you haw ln"nt.g•t.d the oHering. n1 s. fl . MIKE.SELL"S ,'ir•// il ll~r· r·" ·' J " ""-\ . . . IIJ_JIIo_"'"'· f, ., DtSTRI9lJTOA OPPORTUNITY Busineu Is Good · PrHinl lndttpendenl Dtstribulor Woutd li ke To Sell Established Route In The Gallipolis Aru For The Otstribution 01 Patillo Chips And Oltwr R•lahtd Snack Foods Mus! Be Financially Stiibki With Stor•Ooor O.li"•'Y Experience. S.nd Resume To: Mik1 Johnson , U&A Distribu~ mg . 31827 State Road 7, Pomeroy, OH 45679 . l"t ' _\ " ' , . /u,lllt ' . /'/or<' Jflll' ,.f, _ ,_ , ijir·rl ru/ _lorluj ! I :; ll 'ol"l/.'i or · It' ."--" · 3 duJ."i. :1 Jlfl/11 ' " ·$ (,.(/1/ ., ________ I. V~ing Route: l.oc1l. We Have Thll New..t Machin.~ , M•king A Nice Study Cl.sh Income. 1· ~ I II . . :!. ." I. I. Business Opportunny B00-234-2651. II . Real Eslate 12. -· ~- - ~ 1."1. _ ____ _ 31 Homes lor Sale II . _ __ 1,400 tq tt brtck, l bedrooms, lllrgao Hvtng room 1 brick pallo, lr-.. WIII«!Mpl:k::, neat pump, 5 mlnutes fTom Pt Plhunt I :; .--------- $56.900. :J04.11S.S30ti. • :1.=-=-=== :--===--- 1,400 aq n brick, 3 bedrooms, livlngroom, brldl -minutn wot.,,...lc, holt pump, 5 446 -2342 675-1333 from Pl. Pit , $56,g()O. 992-2156 . Bed<oom Homo On Ac,. Of L - - - - - - - - - - _________________j j t.ond. C.l1fiU.256-t528. I lar~ patio, :104-67~301 . 3 1 St-pln~ rooms witfl cooking. Alto tn.llar space. All hook-ups. C111 der 2:00 p.m., 304-7135651, Mason WV. 46 Space lor Rent Country Mobile Home Park, Rt. 33N ., under new management. Loi.s, $85; home rent.ala, $235; 614-385-8227 49 For Lease Comm•n::lal Bldg., 12,000 sq. lt., truck docks, hNt~. ciNr span Rt. 32, Jackson, OH 1-117-7436732. Second Floor Apartment For Lu": l.R ., On• B.R., Bath, Kitchen WI Stove I R1trig Water Furnished. No Pets. Corner Second & Pint, Gallipolis. $230. Per Monlh; O.posl1 R• quired . Cal1 614-446-4249, 614· 446-2325, Or 614--446-4425. Merchandise O.J. Whit11 Road, 1B Acres, Mostly Wooded, With A. p .. utlhlt Building Sit• That "ku A 5I Household VIew For Miles. N~ Lint Drtvew.Jy, R...-al Water, Goods Electridly, And Phone Sen-Ice A"allable. 3 Miles From Holzllr Big Sa"lnga On All Carpet In Hospital, Gallipolis. 614-446-4127. Stock. C.ash And Carry, Molloh•n C...rpals, 514-446-JII44. Putur1lor rtnl, 304-675-2991. 36 Real Estate wanted W•nted : Rnktenti•l Building lot Or Acruge F01 Quality Hom111. Mua1 Be Within 5 Miles 01 Holzer Ha.pital On Blaeklop Road . 1-304--27'3-2MO. Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent GE wasflor w.as $:125 cutlo $75; Whirlpool washer $95; Kenmore wuher was S95 cut to $75; K1nmore dryer $75; M1yt1g wasflw & dryer ut wu $3sd cut to S250; lO ln. electric rang•. while, was S125 cut to $95; 1lectrtc range 30 in., $125; r.trlgerator, 2 door, flarvnt: ;otct, was $150 cui to $125; r.trlg•rlltOf, 2 door. FF, flarvnt gold, $95; r~frigentor, FF, avacado, lik.JI new 1265. Skaggs Appliances. 614-446-739B or 1· 1100-419-3499. GOOD USED W11hen, drytrs, ..ngu. Sklggo Upper Rlvar Rd. Crest Motel. Call t-800-4gg....3499. 3 BR house tor rent, 204 Anderson St., Mason. Serious Inquiries only. 304-882-3593. 4 bedroom 11om• In Point PleaSint, Hud 1pproved . 304675-1198 Financial Furnished Rooms 2722. Will babysit in my hom1, •ny !"lours, 514-992 -5136 Willt~ Vary nice 1bdrm., buutlfui country uti ing, fre• wat11rf Irish, AIC, laundry f•cllltlloa, P.,k Rd. oYerlooklng US 33, D1rwin, C.R. Pn~tl , 8t4-59ot-5322, $2751mo F1rm Wanttd: On Ohio River For Veoatablet. Mlnon H. Rooms lor rent - nell or month Renick, Real Estate Broltw. 6t4- St.Jrting at $120/mo. G.111i1 Hotel 983-2134. 614-446-9580. loti In Gallipolis F•ry • 1()()% owner tinanclng 11 $18.M per month, any OM of lour lots avlilablll, l04-17S-2722.. Wanted to Oo On• and two bedroom apar1ments tor r•nt. 304-6752053 or 675-4100 45 Will Oo Small, Large Appliance Rllpillir. 614-31'9-2921 1 Fumlahed 1Br, lftllltln P.Jid, S21Wo. Deposit, 258 St•t• S1rHI Gallipolis. 614-446-3667. 197'9 Clairmont, 3 bedrooms, g1s heal & ct~nlf"ll sir, washer & Furnished Apal1ment 1 Blld· dryer, sa,ooo. 304-675-7214 . roomL UUIIUet P1id, $260/mo. 1983 Manslon 14x52, 2!1R. 920 t-ourth AYenue, Gallipolis Stov•. Refrtgen.lor, Gas Fur- Ohkl, 614-446-4416 Alter 7p.m. nile• Included. Ullllty Closet, Furnished Apal1ment, 1br, next N•w Carpeting, Great Condi- to Ubrary, p1r1llng, c•ntn~l hul, tion! $7.~. O.B.O. 614-669- IIJr, f"llfenmcn. 614-446-0338, 5245. Betof"l 7p.m. 1983 Nuhu1, 3 badroom, 14x70 Graelou. !lYing. 1 1nd 2 bed· wUh 7x:t2 up.~ndo, CA, Queen room apertmenta at VIllage w1terbed, garden tub, 111 ap- Manor and Rlnrtkle pllanc:.a. 101l20 deck, $"14,500. Ap.artm•nta In Middleport From Mull move, 304-615-1860 or 675- S196. Catl614-992-7181. EOH. lots lof t.Jllo, lr1U11n .JCCOpI.Jble. 304-175-2722. 21 '. Ro~rt S1xon On Rt.:J5, Tum moviM. Call614-446-2568. EOH. Takmg ordllrs lot- t\andmade cr ochaled doiles & other c rochet items, 614-992·5136 FOf all your l.lwns_needs, give us • c.~ll . ComtT1111rc11l & rvstdenli.al, frH eslimales, tully In· sured, 6M-992·7'ti72 I' IN down I\TIRt (/. Miscellaneous Will Babysit In My Home. Rodor, Aru. Ret.,.nc~~s Av•il•ble eau 614-245-S887. Wont to :' . Business Training Rei: rain Now!! !Southaast1111 Business eot~. ~f"~ vanev Pta.u. Cell Today, 6 -4361f! Regis1et"ation .t0-05-1274B. The (lassfieds 110 lll't'tl fn now IC· tor tutur• posiliona, pick up applicalions at Service Desll.. Clarvest ABargain... Reap T~e Rewards... \Then You Turn To ( r. lrom $l92Jmo. Walk lo thop & 3594. NMd extfl cash? Own products 11 • dtseount? Wort your own ho&n? AVON, tree gin wilh sigrHJp, ull Kay, 614-992-7180 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Eleellenl P1y, Benefits, Transportation, 407-2!12--4-,.7, Ext 571. ~ . m -lOp.m. Toll Retunct.d. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 1977 COIIchm•n Tn.ll•rt Sale Or BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jecklon Pike Up Stop To S.. And Tllk To; ~lld tor_family _pracliet In Rlle1,., Oluo, to Employment Services 1m Forrul Park Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, 12x65, Total Electric:, V.ry Good Condition! 614-446-61178. Trade Fot 82-83-84 112 on Pick· 1-800-255-0242. 10000 IITU . P.O. Box 17M Pt Ple•unt, WV 25.550. 304-fJS.. 5133 M,.•, Help Wanted l rooms & kttc:hen: $250 mo., all utllh ... plid. Call t.tw"Mn 11 :00 a.m.- S p.m. 614-446-0238. 4 bedroom remodeled older homt, $275. month plua utilities, $150. seeurlty deposit, references raqu\fed, 304-!"TS-7859 •ft•r 6:30PM Fumist..d 3!1r HouM, 1 Roor, $350 +Utilitles, Upper Fourth Av1nue , Gallipolis, Rel.,-.ncu, Security Deposit. 614-446-4416 Aher 7p.m . Galllpotis F..-ry acroaa lrom grade achoot. 7 room hous•. S200 deposit. $250 month. lQ4. S1S-8860 House for rant in Syr•cun, 614gt)2 .7589 42 Mobile Homes Ap:r;loncoo. e ..lt Stone 614-446-7398, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlshlngl. Hours : Won-S1t, 9--5. 814-4460322, 3 mlln DUI Bulavitle Rd . Free Delivery. New 29,000 BTU1 AC, Used 2 MontM, S1,200, New Will Taka $700. C.ll614·367·7045. PICKENS FURNITURE NeWI'U•ed Houuhold furnishing . 112 mi. Jerr1cho Rd . Pt. pteaunt, WV, call 304-675-1450. Portable Whirlpool Olsflwasher, Gaur.Jnleed l'o Work! Good Condition . $113. Phone : 514·387· . ... SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., G1llipoli1. New & Ualld lurnilure, he1len, Weatem & Worlt boots. 614-445-3159 VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE I "6l4-4ot6-3158 One Bedroom HouM, Fur· n!shed, No Pet•. Relarence And O.posit . &14-446--2543. Two B.droom HouM, Deposit And R•ferene~~ Required No Pala. 61>4-446-4879. APPUANCES refrigerators, LIVING ROOM : Sol• And Chair S179 And Up; CoH" And End Tabi.. $79 And Up; Swi"el Roc:ken $79. BEDROOM· Bunk Beds SV9 {2.&); 4 Drawer Chnt Of Drawen $44.15 ; Twin MaHrt~s tor Rent 199 Sot. 1411:70 Wlth Exp1ndo, 1 112 Bath1 1 Rt. 14t, GallipoUt, Ail OINETIES Wood Bu Stool1 $14.95 (26"jlabte And 4 Paddlld Eleetnc, No Ptts. 614-446-4824. Chalre $129. 2 Bedroom Mobll11 Home, Ne1r EYergr-..n, G•llipolis. 614-379- OPEN: 7 Day1 A Week, 9 A.M. · 6 P.U . Sunday .12 Noon · 5 P.M. 2&78. Rt . 111 4 Mtia Ott Rt . 7 In Can ... 2 Bedroom Furnished, O.e?Sff tlnlry. .. Required, You P•y Ullhllet, 53 Antiques ;:1 2br Mobile Home, Rt. 588 Gal11 11 F 1 .,..,. ..... .,~~..~ ..., po •· urn,,,.,., "-"'o. • ,oo 0.poslt. 814-446-3870. ::-...,..;:,--=;..,::---=-: Remington 870 Wlngmal1er 3 M1g. 12 Gauge, 30' Full Choke hrr.i. Good tandltlon. 614-245- 5047. 2br Unturnlthed, Air, Cab.. , Buutllut Rl..,.r View, Aelerenca, lauru1 9mm Nmi-luto, llltra Deposit R•lrlld . Fatar's clip, $375 . Moc»l 37 Wlneheller Mobile Homa P•rk. 814-4.....1802. 16 gougo $150. 3CM-li75-55D3 ol· ter 5:ocr. sr Big River Anliquea, 510 Main St, Polnt Pleuan!, WV. S Drawer Chill, Mirror BuHat Spool Bad, Dry Sink, bretser, Trunk Part•, Cash Register, Gtan Claw F"!t 1•bl•, Rocking Ch1lr. AI: .504 ::tecona Avenua, Galllpolll. Buy or ..tt. Rl"•rine Ant5ques, 1124 E. Main Stf"lllll, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614·992·2526. Musical Instruments BUTTER AGAIN S H UR 0 C II I' I I I Pe>any Mark 3-12 Chlnsl Mixing Boordl$895; Poavoy Stono E.O. $175; banu Digital Delay $75; All In Excellent Condition, 614- 446-4525. Farm Supplies &Liveslock 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 14 carat whlt• geld wedding ring. 114 k. pear shapltd diamond. 14 carl! white gotd w8ddlng band. 304-675-7'980. 15 acres en Sow•rds Rlgdg• Rd., 100 y1rda down from Double Cr.ek Rd.; Also, gHN & lhNp tor sale. 614·2~554, 1.. ve m1111age. 21/2 ton centr-~1 AJC, set ol twin bods, 614-992-5934 3 Block Sawmill Coal On Wood C~ Stove, 614-446-4"9. & 614256·1977. 55 h hOU&II trailer fram11, 2 axles, 4 Uras and wheels, 614-9923590. 8" Dewalt Radial Arm Saw $150; au .. n Size Sofa Bed, Uke 8111nd Newt $250; 2 Recliners, $20 Each. 614-446-4838. Br11nd New Treadmill $350. 614- 446.0423. Canopy crib wUh mstctling chest Olhllr baby tumilure. Canopy twin alu bed, 4 pc w~ker Ht . 304-67s-.t548. Conc:f"llta 6 Plaltlc Sepllc TanU, Jet Aen.Uon T1nU. ~on Evan• EnterpriiM, Jackson, OH 1-100-537-9526. Electric &owe, DniMr, 5 Pi~ Oin.. t•. Sp,~~ca HNiar, Mirror, O..kL Cotf• T•b1e, $10 Each; Bed lfOX Springs, llattrau $50; 2 Couchft $20 Each. At: 504 Second AYenl.lll, Gallipolis. For Sale or Rent, S.mi Storage Tr1111..-., 614-448--8247. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS For Salt: New Holand Rakes, Ba11r1, Mowen., And Hay Binds. 2 And 4 Row Com Planters, WhHI Disks, Pick-Up Dtaks, Manur1 Spread•rs, F•rtiiize Spreaders WhHt Drills Other Filld RNdy Equipment, How•'• F•nn Mac:hlnery At. 124 & Mayhew Road, J,.ckson Ohio. 6l4·286-5!t44. lntematlon111 1028 Traclor $6,950; 444 lnlemallonal tNasel With IH Loader, $5,950; B-2751nt•mltlonal With Loader $2,950 : Cub lowboy With Equipment $l,995. 614-28&-6522. 1986 Honda 3 wh.. ter 350X, runs good , $600. :w-4-675 ·2074. Oliver tractor & """ machinery p111S, II nol In stock will get Call ''The Olle Man". 614-388Rotary plows, cunlvatora, & snow blower ltt.Jchments tor Gravely tractor, good cond., 614· 992-3804 Wanted· Tobacco 614-245-5047. Poundage. Want.cl: u ..d larm equipment, 11nytfllng you w•nt to Mil. Call 614-256-1308, 258-3040 after 6 p.m. 62 Wanted to Buy PM S.1r1 Hot point Av1cado, Green Sldl By Side Frosltrae Refrigerator, Works Great. S175. 814-4'116..0536 Anytime. Sears Wood/Coli Fr•• St.Jncllng Fh-.place With Blower, S200 : Good Con1985 vw Jltll, dition! S1,800; 1981 Dodge Daytona AC, PS, PB, Auto Trans., 52,00 Mllll, $4,700. 614· 446 ·7616 Alter 4p.m. v., Sell· defro•t r•friger.Jior, $75 ; GE W~~sh•rl dry11r, autom1tk:, $125; 16" port•bl• colpr TV, $75; 614-142·2352 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, aew•r pipaa, win· dows, Unt•la, etc. Cl1ud• Win· l•rs, Rio Gr1nd•. OH Call 614· 245·5121 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-P1t Grooming. All brHds, styles. lame Pet Food Dealer. Julia Webb , C.il 614-4-46-0231. AKC Sconlsh Terrie;r pupplet, non-lh~lng, now taking d•posit&,llel1, r11ady to.- E11ter, 614-SM-e&n Baste And Advanclld Dog Obedl•nce C!.1 ...1 OtteriiCI By The Right P1w ll'llnlng Ctntw. Call 61~1-1884 For Addition•! In tor mellon. lncl,dod! Mint 79 Auto Parts & Accessories Services 81 Edition Condition Crit1cal West Virginia (1 :00) 11§1 Gil IIJ e Royal Family Victoria tries to get Deacon Hudson interested in Elizabeth . Stereo C • EEKAND MEEK lf\[ lAST 12. 't{)lRS SIW M 11Y 1if., Cf 1l1f IU'UA!U.l GIT SS% Of lHt VJA..TN .. l.fA!iUJ M nsr L'"f '"'" 1~TH A 5 1RI lLK)J iXlt1AI? llT/<..fL 12lJether (Pt I) IR) Stereo. i Cur11t Homa Improvements: Veer1 Experl•nee On Otder & Nevter Homu. Room Additlona, Fo ...ndallon Wor11, Roofing, Kltcflens And Ba1ht. Fr1e Estimates! Reletencn , No Job Too Ellg Or Small! 614 -367..0516. Aeratton Motora, repairlld . New & re-built motors in stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1·800537-9528 MORTY MEEKLE ANDWINTHROP.r--::~-----~---. ( IT'S EASY ID6€T ONE -· -~-'- .-.J ,, " BARNEY race (2;1JO) MY MAW IS FIXIN' BANANA AN' PINEAPPLE PUDDIN' MY AUNT LOWEElY 15 A GOOOER COOK THAN YORE MAW" WITH IIANtLLER WAFERS TONIGHT!! Will build p;~tlo cover., dec:ks, aerMned rooms, put up vlnvt 1lding or trall•r •kir1ing . 61•· 245-9152. Plumbing & Heating TONIGHT YORE MAW 15 FIXIN' TO BE 9 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Graph Matchmaker can help you under- stand what to do to make the relatron Shlp work . Mail $2 plus a long , setf addressed . stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o thrs newspaper . P .O . BoK 91.28. CleY<!Iand . OH ~4101 -3428 . TAURUS !April 20-llloJ 20) Subjects you find interesting might not be of equal importance lo your friends today If you interject these topics mto a discussion. you might lose your audience posthaste. CANCER (Juno 21..JuiJ 22) Partner· April I, 11192 1: Mowr~y 's Upholslering MfVIc. ing trl county.,.. 26 YNf"l. TM belt In tumltur. upholstering. C.JII 304-ti75-415-4 tor tr .. nllmltes. Advancement in your chosen field ol endeavor is a strong possibility lor the year ahead. Ypur rise in status could come about through a unique chain ol events ARIES (M•rch 21·April 11) Establish objectives today that are within your scope ol possibilities. If you attempt something beyond your limitations. you could be sorely disappointed . Tryjng to patch up a broken romance? The Astra- ships could haYe more disadvantages tOday than benefits. II there is something important you hope to accom .. plish , see if you can do it independently LEO (JuiJ ZS.Aug. 22) Yoo might beneIll in some manner lrom an arrangement initiated by another loday, while at the same time be deprived of rewards lor something you 've done entirety on your own. VIRGO (Aug. 23-s.pt. 22) P-Ie who are industrious and productive make your beSt companions today You havs abundant enMgy waiting to be chan- neted tf1 a pos.1r>te man ner. and Hley "ll help you do it LIBRA tSepl. 23-0cl. 23) Yoo"ll be ve<y effective today - 11 you work on Involvements that can be accomplished speedtly. Ted•ous tasks reduce your Interest and motrvahon SCOAPtO tOct. ~- 22) Ycxfre hOlding the WlnnlllQ cards today . ~o don 't devote your time and energy to tn· Slgn tfiCfnl 5ituat101'\s. Go after somethrng meamngful. SAGITTARIUS (llow.ZS.O.C.21) O.ntct tnvcWvements with otherS lor a con strucltve purpose will bring you ttle greatest happiness today. tf you can '! do anything with a pal. do something lor a pal CAPRICORN (Doe. Z2-.1on. 11) Someone you ·re closety involved wdh m'Qht otter you some Vf!lf'1 wise advice today, but there is a chanceyou·u ignore It, just because you dktn · t think of it yoursetf. AQUARIUS (...._ :zo.Feb. ft) Dealings you have of a cxwnmercial nature stloutd wort( oot to ,our satisfaction today . But you might not be as fortunate in involvements with otners fOf social purposes. PISCES (Fob. - d o 211) h"s bes1 not lo get too ctose1y invotved today with someone you recently met who makes rou feet a hit uncomlortabte. Continue 10 study this individual from a distance l F.A:o;T • A 4 .12 , 8• t A 10 6 1 2 • Q5 ., 9 6 2 • K87 .J 10 2 + SOLTH +K 7 6 The normal or the unusual? ., .AQW ;J] +a 73 Vulnerabl e Both Dealer North By Pbilhp Alder Soutb Wt>st Nortb East Most bndge hands are "normal " I .~T Pa s.~ the textbook play works But there are Pass All pa s..<> some for wh1ch the textbook play IS wrong . The difftculty 1s m separating Opcmng lead the routme hands from the unfamihar Today's hand. taken from '' Bridge L ______________________j - Tncks of the Trade~ by Terence Reese and Uavid R!rd ·(Gollancz. $16 50. 211 866· 58601. is a good exam · un the diamond jJCk pie . Cover the Wes t and South cards Declarer was rather lucky . but East Agamst the contract of four hearts. mtsscd h1 s c hance If West had the dta West !e.1ds the spade jack and dummy mond ace . F.ast c-ould ~e thrf'f' defen plays low . Plan the defense sive tricks The only othr-r chanre was At the table . nol wtshmg to g1ve de- either a heart tnrk or - more rPahs clarer two spade tncks. East made the t1cally - a club tnck Also. the diS· normal play of the four Declarer won c-ard on the s pade ktn g wasn"t gomg to w1th the kmg and led a diamond to the be of usc to South If East wms tnck quef>n and king East s witched to a one With the s pade ace and s witches ~o trump Alter winmng w1th dummy 's tht' club two {bctler than the jack) , ttte heart 1ack . declarer called for the contract d1e s Th.e dfofenders have the spade quwn East won with the ace step on th.e derlarer Ref ore makmg the ~ tt:· xthook " play and returned another trump . South won wtth the queen and led his second always cons tder the hand ::~ s a whole R~adf'rs aN' mv1fl'll 111 Slf'"nd card-play qucsdiamond WPst had to wm With the ace . but he had no trump rema1nmg lmm 111 Pfulltp .ilrkr. m cart' of rill.\ nt'WSp.iper. l>t- ans wcrru on1_1· throu~:h Uw roJumn Declarer t>o~Jid ruff h1 s spadr loser 1n They([Jcan 1tl2, NEWSPAPER EIIITHIPfUSE o\1 ... the dummy ~nd dtscard h1s club loser ,., 3., +.I The World Almanac "'' Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Anaw•r to Pre¥toua Puzzle home 33 Here (Fr.) PresKienlial initials 4 Seeped 9 TV cartoon 35 Decline in stock prices 38 Machete 39 Before 40 Prejudice 42 Barbara and Sir Anthony 44 Fracas 45 Section ot org . series 12 Spanish gold 13 Tearful 14 Actress Thurman 15 Sound from a kennel 16 Tennessee 46 Teatr~e 50 Waiters reward 51 Chemical sutt111: 52 Eared seal 53 Comedian Philips 54 Mal de55 Pith helmet 56 Women's pa triotic soc -Ford 17 502, Roman 18 Valentine archer 20 Slop 22 First garden 23 ldenllly 26 Himalayan plant 27 Spread tflickly 29 Greek leiter Brothers 2 Deceptions 3 TV's led 4 Wu indebted DOWN 30 Toted 32 Movable to 5 OYer (poel.l 6 Buddhi&m 1 Dr. - type 7 Spire ornament B Tints 9 Actress Anderson 10 Actor Estevez 11 Posts 19 Idleness .......,.........,.~ 21 Set ot frr+----"f---1 2 3 h...+-f---124 Stereo. Q_ Nuhvl,le Now Ster&a II§) Ill IIJ Ill Electrical & Refrigeration 0:. Cleaning, ALDER clothes Group o I words More uncanny f---+-+~ 25 Iron grating 28 Roofing liQIJid 31 long fish 33 An antiseptiC 34 Cunning (j) (JJ lit Homolront Abe (J) Cl -· and Gloria ara afraid they will never o wn their own business . Stereo do rather well today in siluations where you're able to "look out lor your own interests, but things you attempt to manage lor others might not be handled as aptly . De Hauling Af!Y~Ime Anypl~ee, No Job Toa B~ WEST 10!.171 1:;1 00) 4U • KJ 7 • QJI +AK964 .J PHILLIP 0 MOVIE; Treachtrouo Croooing (2 r .QB Sam leaps mto the life of a hot hunk on daytime television . Stereo t;J GEI!IINI (lloJ 21..June 20) You shootd Wa NORTH BRIDGE 10:00 (])II all <lu•ntum Loop ASTRO-GRAPH , Wilder· Proof-Swish- Tendon· FEW WORDS "Say It Wrth Flowers,· the sign in the florist shop said My friend went in and bought only a single red rose He say's he only bought one because he"s a man of FEW WORDS. F1tm1n McCabe battles a bail bondsman who's tryinQ_ to clear her client. Stereo . L.;l NUMBER ONE II Sm.Jit Plumbing Jobt Oone. 614379-2921. Resldonti.Ji or c:omman::lll wiring, new service or reptlra. Ma111r UcenMd .. oaclrlelln Ridenour Elaclrieal WV000306, 304-e7S.1786. ' ' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a Lorry King Llvol C1rter'• ptumblng Fourth and Pin• Galllpoll•, Ohio 614-44&-38& 84 _ ®liD IIJ Ill Joke and 1he S.pllc Tank Pumping S90, Gallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackmn, OH 1-800-!37-9528. Davis S.w-Vac Service , Georg•• c,...k Rd . P1n1, suppll••. p.lckup, lind d•Uvery. 614446-0294. Oswald's shooting 1S examined; authorities tape children on a school bus. a man is harassed by his netghbor ; skydiYers exchan~evows . (1 00) Stereo . (j) 11 11 Young lncll•no Chronicles While traveling down the Congo River , Indy meets Albert Schweitzer . Stereo. C IIl II) Condition Critl"col; The Ametic1n Helhh Care Forum Pflil DonahiJB 1ntrorJuces a group of nat1onal health-care specialists who d1scuss the curren1 state of health care and 1ts role in the political Jon•• Ron's TV S•rvice, specializing in Zenith 1110 Mrvlclng mosl other br1nds. Hou.. c11is, 1110 some appli•ne• repairs. WV 304 -576-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454. 82 Gil IIJ Ill O•vlo Rutoo 9;00 (2)11 ali I Wl1no11 Vldeol WATERPROOFING Good conc~tuont 614·388·117"1• ,8,.7_..,...u.:,P,..h,:o.:ls:.:te:.ry~--1911 Pontiac Lemns, r11d, 2dr., 4sp., •mltmlsllfiO, 14,000MI. 1owntr, like new, S5600 or lrado tor 4dr. c1r, 614-949-28n ,_-(PGI (2 :15) 8:30 (j) II (JJ 1J Doogto Hownr. M.D. Doog•e and Vinnie decide to share an apartment Home Improvements 1987 Dodge A.rl•s, •uto, $2,200. Too Little. I•Mm•nt 1981 Plr,mouth Hort::ron, 40 mpg, Oenersl Work, Any Kind! a'fi $1,600, ow ml5ee, 304-675-2440. 379-22711 Anytime. 1988 · CaYalltr Station Wagon, 1.:;~::.:.::..::::!.;:::;::.._____ Anar 6:00P.M. !Ill II MOVIE: In Ute Line ot Duty: The FBI Murders Q 00) 0 Munier, She Wrote t;J a Crook ond Cheoo a P~moNtwl Q liD Roots; Tho Noxt Qeneretlon (P1 3 ot 7) (2:00) 1;05 Cil MOVIE; Walking Toll, Pert Q t9!141 Chovy 85 General Hauling 60-4623. A.gilterlld Border Collie Puppl. ., Father Wu Gslll• County J:air Champion Fot- 3 Ya•rs, Working Cattle Doga, $125 Eatfl. 614-256-1061. IE Under Fire Speetot Gunny and Dwight get stranded in the fog while on a fishing trip. Stereo. Betal.-., Qaad Condition! 614- Fisfl Tank, 2413' Jackson AYe. Point Pleaunl, 304-875-2063, full line Tropical lith birds, am.~tt •nimals lind IIUppiiH. y 1986 R•ng•r, 5 Speed, ta&5 112 Escort Wogon; I. II Unconditional tilelim• guaran· tae. Local raterenc" tuml•hed. Frea lstlm•tn. C111 collect 1- . 614-2374488, d1y or night. Rogers Basement Wlltrprooflng. 1985 C1valler statlonwagon, 4dr, 1uto ., sharp little w•gon, all lilt equipment, $1500, "614992-6719 1986 Oldt Flrtnll, 5 apaed, atr, em/ tm stsreo, lilt whMI, 614· H2-6529 call aHer 6pm (j) II (JJ 11 Wonder Yoaro Kevin has a wild party at his house while hi~rents are away Stereo. I:;J ~ Infinite Voy1ge Stereo . BASEMENT 576-2175. 1985 Pontiac Trant Am, Auto Trans, Good Condition, Runs Good, Sl,SOO. 614-446..0m. H•nk Qathors Story 12;00) 0 Campers & Motor Homes Coacflman Mini motor homa, 464 FOfd, wlalr, gener~tor, gan~ga kept, 304-4S8-1066. 1978 Ford Fairmont, good cond, tilleda rtdlator, 304-576-2194 or 1985 Plymouth Gr•n Fury, 4dr Mdan, ettrl nice, all the l'>qulpmenl, 316, V~. $1600, 614 9928710 'f? .._,I ' Used & ttartlng 11 $99; Iron! whHI driv1 starting a1 $149.00 &14·245-56n, 614-992-&293. noo~·~~------~~ t984 LA Baron, c.Jndy machines , 1 pop m.Jchtne, 35 fl. 5th wh ..ler, 304-m·56SI \.. Stereo C (J) MDVI!: Ftn•t Shot The rab~.11H, 1969 Must•ng $3.,500 . 1939 Chey $850. 1985 Honda Shadow 700cc, 2,400 ml, $2,000. )04-6~ 1984 Ford Escort, 4 cyl, 4 spNd, $600. 304-675-2074. ALLEY OOP 6ud~el Transmission~, Autos for Sale 1984 Dodge Aries, 4 door, black, AUIFM, cassetta, 4 tyl , auto, 614-!K12-n36, evenings FBI investigate a medical-investment scam Condition. · ~ JET 1981 VW, 1 OwlUir, NIIW llrea, Extra Clnnl $1,395. 614-44&TnT Aller 7 P.M. a Croolflre 7:35 CIJ Sanlord I Son 8:00 (2)11 all Unoolvod MylltMS The IRS and the 1989 Four Winns 18ft. ()pan Bow ., Trailer. 175 HP 110 OMC 6 Cyl. .: Ski Equipment, Bo.~t CoYers, , Trailar Spare Tire, Other Ex1r1"1 -~ 76 1971 Monte Carlo, runt good ; CVA Fromler muUie lo1der, 50 caliber, 6l4-992-54a6 Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia Phillies or Cleveland Indians at Baltimore Orioles (LJ 1975 t6h. St~rcr1h Bast Boat Will"! 65 hp Mercury Motor & Trolling Motor, $3,000 . 614-446· .. 4638. Transportation n r;} 14ft. Fiberglau Fish/Ski Boat, 40 Horse Johnson, Trall1r, Plus , MOI'e! $650, Good Condition, .... 614·446-4920. Flrwl Cutting Round 81ln: Orchard, Gra11 And Fescue, 4•5 $10. No Sunday C.JIIt. 614-3888524. wuhers & dry•rs, Nch $100 and up. Ws urvk:• 1111 makn. The Wuher & Dryer Shoppe. 814-448-2944. 0 a Be I Stor Stereo. ID Major Ll•gue BaMbell lor Sale Garage Kepi . $8,000. 614-U6- ...,: Good Ul.cl plano, pret..- Story & 1 1904. Clark, Wurlillar, or Baldwin, 614- - - - -- - -- -"J112-2660 ahllr 6pm BOATERS Gulnna Mercury Marina Sarvlce. Mercury, M•rlner, Me~clliiMr 63 Livestock tpeclalltt. Mercury tartll\«1. 2 r.glst1red Ch•rotais bulls, 20 Mobil•, W• c:om1 to you. 614mo old. Cow/call pairs. Carl 259-597'9 Kinnaird, ]04-67~182 a her 8 :00 R~dltloned Ruby I dl•mond Mk gold ring . Iilii 5, COli $1,400. 1111 $70(1 304-882·2400. 75 Boats & Motors 9684 Only $&2.VVMo. • For 12 Monlht. Angus And Chi-Angus Black 19xl1 14 Pool lnc:ludn Flttw, BuD•,~. Rusonably Piiclld. Slate Lldclsrt, Huge Deck Elc. Run t-arms, Jac:kaon, Ohio, &14('Bae8d On Selling Price Of 286-5395. $699. $14.45 APR, lotal O.terrtd Price: $754 .92) Don"1 Beii•n it'? 'Farrn.ll Cub With Cuttivator1,1 New llraa And PaimL Sh1rp Cl.ll BPI &14-44&-nB1 An..- 7:00 ~.M. 1-800-548-11123 Horses tor aale • AOHA St.JIIion, G11nul• Nutrition Products 2 mans, 3 cons, Morgilln's featuring Amino kid Body Woodlawn Fsrm, l0-4-937-2018 Dulldlng1 Wght losa .Jnd tat evening• burner rormuf.JI . A"1llable IX· Registered Heratord Bull 6t4· c:luliv•IY It Rile Aid Ph1rmacy. 379-22111. The Nfe WIY to diet. Reglsler•d Umoutin bull with PeaYey P.A. Sy.t•m Four Chan- papers. 304-i9~3815. n•l And Four Shure Mk:rophon.. , $325; Original Special Felldar Celt Salel 1928 Hecklsca, $65; His And Athena ll"utoc:k S.Jin, US so H..-s Wllddlng Ringt 112 Can~t West, Albany, Ohio. Saturd•y S225; H & R 32 Pistol $70 ; April 11, 1992 At 1 :00 P.M. lO Home/lie 210 Chain S.w $100; Head ot Charoi.Jis Crost Wedding Ortu And Acc:es- Heller• To B• Sold. All Consoriat $75; Keyboard And •lgnmentt W•tc:ome! llvutock Hardc•A, $100. 614-l88-9t61J. Aeeepttd Starting At 4 P.M. Every Friday. Haunn~ Availab4e. Plastk: And Medal CuJ"er1 61nch 61>"\-592-2322, Or 814· J98-3531 . Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Evant, Jackaon, Ohio_ 1-80064 Hay & Grain 537-9528. Port•ble chan~abl• l11tter 1ign $299. Frea iltt1ersldel!very. Plat· tic tenen $47.50 box. 1-80G-5JJ3453, anytime. 1987 Suzuki DRIOO, run• good, 1sking $525, 614-"2-3114 evenIngs • . 0 IJlll a£ ID Wheel ol Fortune O IIJ e Fomllr Fl<ld Q 1984 Honda lnlllrceptor F-M!OR, New Tires, New ··91" lockhan Fairing, Engine R~nlly Over· hauled, low Mileage, H•IITIIIIt, looks Sharp! S2,000 304-!75- , 11111 . ID SportiCenter a Moneyllne liD The Wollorto 7;05 CIJ Addams Fomlly 7;30 C2lll 11J Jooportlyl [] (J) Now h C•n Be 'roia (j) D Enlortalnment Tonight Stereo. O Man1ed... With Children FRANK AND / . lETTERS Gonorallort [] Mp.y/U T/"ff: ONE wf ff'r ON /<NEW A SHO{n'CUT'- . IN 11J II Entarta'rnmen1 Tonight ~II sighed, ·so can 8 PR~~~~~u;:!~~~LEIIERS 1• 1• 1• 1• 1• r 1 6 ~~R~~N~E IIIIIII 11§111 Cumtnt AHolr C !Ill II Star Trek: The lliex1 !;I I the chu ck Ie quoted by lollmg on the moll1ng word! L__I_ _I._..L_L_J_.J you develop lrom step No 3 below . New1Hour [] Steroo. 'With a single stroke," the art teacher lectured his class, "an artist can change a smite to a frown ." "Thai's nothing,- EAT ~nye--~-~~~ent 0 1-~~;;5,..:::,.1...::...,1;:...:.:,.16.,.:....,1~-l Q C omplete BE (JJ II Csncti! Cam011 1991 Full Size Dinar, 4x4 1 lo.Jded, ?,800 Mlln, Exlandea Warr1nty, llk• Haw, Pric:ed To S.ll! 614-446-1675 614-446--8127. 1982 Y1mafla, XT 250 Dirt Bill•. New Tirn, Exh1ust And TuneUp. 3,700 Mil•t, SSOO. 614--446- , 3485. ~~I~I~I~~~· ; (j) II lnoklo Edition "Q IIl Ill MtcNtii/Lthrer 0 MacOyvor I CRIAV (l) The Jeffertons a_ 1984 Cflavr 4 Wha•l Drtv•. Short WhH BaN, 305, 4 Speed, 4" L.ltl, Alum WhMIS. Call 30467S-762l, Or 614-446-4015 . 1982 Yamaha 750 VIrago, 15,000 mlln, driv• shall drfven, 304675-2524 or 675-5755. TV"Stereo. III r a£ 1980 Dodge vsn, 318 •nglne, 111011 gr~t1 !Mil otter or 1rld11 tor 41~ Flu lrudl or 6 or 4 eyl. trucll. 614-446-0536, anytime. 1·15'I8' Sl[dlng Door, 1-3' Walk Pallll•d St"l Siding & Roof ng. $5190. Iron Horu Bldrt. t-800-352-1045 Doo'i MA L E R 1111 11J e CBS Nows 0 !Ill II Andy Orlffllh OkoobyOoo 1D Up Close liD Now Zarro Stereo. O 6;35 Cil Andy Q~fllth 7:0013111 all Wheel ol Fortune 73 Vans & 4 WO's 61 Fann Equipment Utun, Bldg. spoc111 ; 30"x40"d", _74_ _ M_o_to_r_c.:.y_c_le_s_ _ !Ill II Night Court 0 0 Smurfo 0 awondToday liD Aln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop 0 6:05 CIJ Btvo~J Hlllblllloo 1:30 (2) II ali NBC News C. (J) Saved by the Boll Q (j) II (I) II ABC News 0 IIl Wild America C ~ Squel'l One 1989 Ford Ranger XLT, garage kapl, low•ntd, must IH 614 · 992·3065 after Spm, Brent Zirkle Baldwin consol pill no, 8 Y" old, exc cond, $1,500. 304-675-4855. Wabat•r antique plano, 614-9925094 Of 614-992-3471 Still Rout• 7, so ... h, Golllpolll. 52 SportIng Goods 6U.2!6-1107. I 60T PEANUT 1983 Chevy C-60, 16ft bed wlslderacks, new •nglne, $6,500, looks & runs grul, "304675-7659 after 6:30PM. $250/mo. Ptuo Uthhtoo. Dopooh 9_ _Wanted to Buy 11 _ _ _:_:..:.._:.:~-- IT"S HWE .. 1979 S1apside Chevy 41c4 , looks Graa1! ti14-643..0632. 2br Washer And Dryer Hook-Up, Stove And Ralrlgenttor, CioN To Downtown Gllllpolls 11oog1o Port Gannon Shophord I 1-' IE Rtocllng Rainbow 0 AND IT SAYS T~ERE IS STRONG El'tDENCE THAT GIRLS ARE NOT RECEIVING THE SAME QUALIT~ OF ED\!CATION A5 THEIR BROT~ERS worrds.b low ro form lour simpl11 e 388-92~4. pt~ld, Hud approved, 304-675-7722. R~tqUlrtd. 6~24$-9595 WED .. APRIL 8 0 four Rear range le"•rs of scrambled words 8;(10 (2)11 (j).. (JJ • ®liD IIJ IIJ N•wo (!) Video Power Square One TV Stereo . 1978 1 Ton Dodg• Dually. Club Cab, 360 Automatic, Air, Cruls11, Carpal, New Tires, Electric: Braket And Trailer Hitch For Gooseneck, Also Rene Hitch. ExcaHant M&ehanical Condition, Body Good . S2,000 0 .8 .0. 614- 1 Bedroom Cow!try Selling, 10 Mila From GalllpoUI, $225fmo. Wat.,. Paid, O.polh And 2 Ref•r•ncn Raqulnd. 814-4482 bedroom apt, utllltln I 1977 Dodga Prospector 360 Engine, F.Jir Shape. 614-446-1438 . JID4. Mobile Homes tor Sale PE~~ T~INI.S ______.:.:__ ld.. d by EVENING 1:-::--:--..,---:'..,--:: mo G.Oi ~6 THE ATTIC. 11 TUT DAILY ~ f'i',l 'UIILII \:)~ Television Viewing 00 . iT:S AU ~IC.I!T ... TH!iY IIEIDII f11t»\ "100 72 Trucks for Sale lor Rent :tbdrm. ranch style hom•. brick front, carport, half· baSIImanl, carpi\, on 7110 acre, lMI ftcm Holzer HospUal, SA 160, low 30's, INnings, 614-742· !lE Tl1RllUC.H OOR YOU R£.ll.LY SHOUI.OI-IT (.£TTER<, fJ ~5 IN 1!1x70 on Sandhill Rd . 304-6753c 13 :.:... 4·_____________ a..utitul REDUCE: burn off fit whllaJ"" ...._.,, lab OPAL tablets an EYap dlr.tk:. Avallablll at Fruttt Drug. [ FWND 'h'£ (JJ;) WIE Autos for Sale J 9edr-ootM, 2 Baths, 2 Car Gorogo. $45,000. 6~325. 7 Roome, Neldl Worit $7,700, ltaller For Rllfll, &'M-379-2187. lower Gartl-'d A"snue Got· ttpotto. &14-38U7811 B•1on D 44 Apartment 77562. The Dally Wednesday, April 8, 1992 83 Mazda 626. Runt good. $1200. 01' best otler. 304"·1"73· 5109. P.M. Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio 36 like some bed sheets 37 Mohammed 's daughter 38 Darken •1 Deep sleep 43 Black substance 44 - terrier f--+-f--+~ 47 Ear (comb lorm) ,...+--1--148 Soft food 49 EJ.ist 0 41 Hours A man shoots passing motorists on a highway and then pleads insanity. Stereo. E;J !Ill II Hunter [] On Stage S!ereo at World N•wo liD 700 Club With Pot a Aobertoon 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: W•lklng Tall. tho Flnot Ch•pter 1Ril2 151 10;30 Amorlcon Muolc Shop a Stereo 1D BaNboll Tonight 1t ;00 C2lll CJl C1 liJ Ill 11§1 Gil ~~Je o~te ... 0 (lJ Night Court IIJ-woll:h ~ Cl Aroonlo H•ll Ste•eo «J M•c<lyvor s....eo. 0 a Crook ond Ch... ID SportoCen.., 8 Spofll Tonight liD Ste.eo 0 11;30 (J) Kojok ~ IIl O!MI o.dolono 11192 (JJ NlghUino C De •~~ongotoua Curvoo' Crime Tlmo Alter Primo Tlmo Stereo Q 8-yllne liD Roota: The Next a.-.llort (PI 3 ol7) (2 :0111 11 ;35 (]) 1!J Tonight Show -...wn e e CELEBRITY CIPHER r~ Cipher o;rwtog<IITIS - cr..at.d from QUDt•loont by ltmout. ~*~Pie ~st and P'lllWII Eldlleltw In IM apt.- 11..-dt tor WOOII"Ieo r~ ·~ cll.w X lqo.mlJ 5 " AGJ · OCTFGOZ HCZAGPI J B V C H 0 J T Y T X H l c 1ZCAI z v' l c N G F J A lAM J H l C P G N G C A A NCWATXJA P REVIOUS SOLUTION '" Put11ng o tt an e asy thing make s 11 hard , a ntt pulling oil a hard o ne makes it tmpos sibl e ."' - George H Lorimer 8 �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel -·---,---·-- -· --- ----....., Ohio Lotter\ I Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Eastern defeats Bobcats Pick 3: 368 Pick 4: 8954 Cards: 3-H; A-C; J-D; 4-S Super Lotto: 21-24-26-40-44-46 Kicker: 637452 Page 5 .I I I I ,. , _ 1 ·· I .. I t I 1J I I I I I Part II'. CloudvLow tonight in hlj:h 30s. Frid<iy, p.. rtl) cloudy. High In mid 60s. .. --- ----- -.- ---' See Store For Details The Big Bear Hug Vol. 42, No. 242 Tyson • Holy Farms Split • Fresh F •ng limit 1 Per Famay With 120 ·Boneless Whole •• • Russet B ng Potatoes Food Club · a;~ Additional P..-chose (exdudinQ items prohibiledby law! By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Commissioners approved the issuance of bonds to finance the new headquar ters for the Deparunenl of Human Services during! their regular meet ing Wednesday. Bank One, Athens. N A, was the low bidder for the bond issuance, offering an aggregate interest rate of 6.53 percenl The county wtll finance $1.3 million through the bonds al Bank One, and the bond issuance will retire a note used 10 finance the eonslruc· tion of the new building. Phase II of the building projccl 1s neanng completion, and the com plex IS expected 10 be dedicat- ed in early May. Seven bids were received for the iss uance, wnh aggregate interesl rates ranging from 6.53 to 7.08 percent An associate from Peck Shaffer and Williams, the bond co unsel representing the county, said at yesterday's meeting thai th e high number of bidders on a relatively small project was a compliment to the county. "The low debt structure, or the small a~l of indebtedness of the county, probably accounts for 1he large number of bids on such a small loan amount," Denni s Sehwallie said. Schwallie also commended County Auditor William R. Wick· line and the board for assembling the necessary informauon for the bond issuance. Connector route Representatives from the Ohio Department of Transponation met wiih the commissioners, two of the Salisbury Township trustees and Township Clerk Richard Bailey, to discuss the road alignment for the first section of the Ravenswood Bridge Conncclor. ViciOr Wolff and Sahle Eldaeldabaja, engineers with ODOT, presenled a change in the project's plan . mvolving the elimination of a tunnel at the intersection of a new section of Pomeroy Pike and the new four lane · and discussed the IOwnship's role in the road project Although the tunnel has been limit 2 P"' Family with Corn or Green B mrlm Green sear6 Cans For Ca Del Monte Fruit Sale 29 -30 oz. Can limit 2 Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by low) A'(. Ott.or Purtllose ex~ Items prohibited y lowl Regular or Sugar Free Jar LW'ni1 1:] Jar\ Per Family With Any Otrter Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law I Freezer Queen Diapers Cook N Bag Ent1ee Solablo S""*, Sbd' Bee/, Sbder.::r Of ~Beef Open Monday 7 a.m. Thru Saturday Midnite Sunday 7 a.m. to Midnite X limit 1 Par l'arniy With Baby Food Huggies 26-30-40-44 or 54 Ct. Pkg. p s Soft Drinks 4 - 4.25oz. 1 5 C 3 4oz. Boxes for Prices Good 4 Days April1992 Wednesday, April 8 thru 12, 1992 ·. IJ.t f ~Jlz" !L:J ll .-.,~ IJII'J'! .. ' . ....... " .\ ,. ' '' <\.""~-*WIIo 5 Faygo Peaches, Pears '~-· - Heinz Strained Fruit Cocktail, ~tl ~ Cut or French Style Green Beans or Whole Kerool or Creom Style Com Food Club 16-17 oz:. Can 6 Pack, 12 oz . Cans l imit Four 6 Packs Per Family With Any Other Purcho~e (eJO;duding 1lem ~ prohibited by low) REGISTRATION SLATED . Boys and girls who are interested in participating in the Meigs County Soapbox Derby in Middleport on July 4 :1re being encouraged to altend a pre-regislra tion session on Saturday at Pleascr's Rrslau ranl. Charles Neutzling, Derby Director, will be present to ask questions, and this new stock car will be on display. The se~sion will be held from II a.m. to J p.m. Here, David Ramsburg, who raced last year, gets the reel nf lhe new car, as racers Mall Smith, l>anielle Peckham and Richard Ramsburg look on. Also pictured is Karl Kehler or H&R Block in Pomeroy, one or lhe derby's sponsors. The car will he on display at Valley Lumber in Middleport through Satur· day. Pomeroy Merchants to order 10 new welcome banners By JULIE E. DILLON ciation due 10 the succ ess of the Sentinel News Staff The Pomeroy Merchants Asso ciation announced Wednesday that 10 "Welcome 10 Pomeroy" banners can now he purchased by the asso- show. The cost of the banners will be split hclween the merchants assOCI ation and Bank One, Pomeroy, who organization's seventh annual fashIOn --Local briefs----. Prison design sent to officials Our Finest Quartty. Extra Lean, Great Flavor. Cooked Ham ~ w-Added Bear Minimum Prices Items and Prices Effective only at: CHILLICOTHE & WAVERLY BIG BEAR STORES replaccd with a grnde inlersection, the road alignment itself has nol changed since firsl unveiled in mid-February. After thai segment (Rock Springs to Five Points) is completed, the IOwnship will be asked to assume responsibility for as many as three secuons of road: the seclion of lhe existing Counly Road 25 (Pomemy Pike) from Meigs High School to the top of the first hill; an access road which will connect several residence.< 10 lhe new road; and an occess mad which will serve PDK Construction. According to Wolff, the !alter road could be changed to a private road as a part of the state's agreement to buy right of way on thai property. In that case, the mad will not be transferrcd to the township for maintenance. Other busin~' Ted Warner of the county highway deparunc~t reponed that crews were now 1n ihc process of hand patch ing on coumy roads. In addi tion, bru sh cull ing and roadside mowing has now been completed on nearly every cou nty road . Co ld mix paving is expected to Coun1y Courthouse, · announced an upcoming mccl tn g wilh stale Jail inspcc10r s regarding recent tnspe<:IJOn of the Meigs Cou nt y Jail and d1scussed upcom ing repaiTS at lhr sheriff's office and pil; ·discussed rcloca110n of the co unty law library wi1h Pomeroy auomcys George McCarthy, Chris Tenaglia and John Lentes, all members of lhc County Bar Asso- gel unde rwa y in the ncxl week, cmtion. :~ccordtng 10 County Engtnccr Philip M. Roberts. ln o1her aclion,the board: · approved the specification s and authorized advcrtisemem for hids for the painting of the Meigs Prese nt , 1n add1l10 n 10 those n:-~m c d, were Comm 1ss ioners R1 c ha rd E. Jo nes, Manning K. Roush and David Koblcntz, David Spencer of the highway department and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. Environmentalists oppose scrubbing Gavin Plant U.S. No. 1 • 10 lb. Bag G1 ade A A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Commission approves bond issuance for DHS building lb. Food Gub or Thorn Apple Valley 2 Secliont, 14 Pages 2S cen11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 9, 1992 Coprrlgh rod t992 Consrrucuon of a new 1,260 bed medium security prison 10 be buill in Southeastern Ohio is one of eight capillll improvements projects which have been sent 10 design professionals, according 10 a release from the Ohio Department of Administrative Services, Divi sion of Public Works. The prison 10 be buill in Belmont, Meigs or Noble County has a 1otal project cost of $2] million . Decision on lhe location of the facilily is expected within a few week s. A deadline of April 28 has been se t for firms to submit sUite forms listing lhcir qualifications on all projects except the 1wo for 1he Ohio Dcpartmenl of Rehabili tat ion and Correction. Those two projects are lhe Southeastern Ohio prison and a prison on lhe grounds of the Ohio State R ~ formalory at Mansfield 10 cost S30 million. Domestic cases processed ,- Divorce action s have been ftled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Freda M. Bays, Partl:ind, against Robert W. Bays, Sr., Portland; Amanda Fay Fields, Pomeroy, againsl George B. Fields, Jr., Pomeroy; and by Vicki Lynn Kennedy, Pomeroy. against Perry E. Kennedy, Pomeroy. An action for dissoiUiion of marriage has been fried by Ann J. (Continued on 4) will donale $500 of iLs Christmas bulb sa les to the proJect This year's bulb, now available. features Pomeroy H1gh School 1n purple and white. The banner s will be ordered next week and should arrive sometime in June. Susan Clark, presid ent of the association, expressed her appreci alion for the efforts of everyone involved in organizing the fashion show. She also served as general show chairman for the event held at Pomeroy Elementary. Mri. Clark reported repairs to th e larger mini -park fence have been completed and that the toial cost of the project was considerably under budget. A work party to paintlhe fence will be set with thai work 10 be done by members of lhe association. Members of the association were reminded to send their $100 contributions to John Musser which will be used to fund Mike Stroth of SBA Consultants in completing a preliminary survey in preparation for beginnmg the downtown revitalization project The total cost of the preliminary survey by Stroth will be $2,000. Musser is chairman for the revitalization committee. Continued on page 4 right descending bank of the Oh10 A 383 acre landfill will he con . By JIM FREEMAN River between river mil es 257.8 strucled nonhwest of the factlny 0 VP News Staff anct 258 wnh associaled sites 1n for sludge disposal. The S1erra Club might prcvcm American Electric Power from wetlands of 1he Kyger Creek waterins1all1ng sc rubbers al the General shed, a tributary of the Ohio River. This docs not mean, however, th ai AEP ha s dec1ded 10 mstall James M. Gavm Plant in Cheshire, Description or proposed work sc rubbers atlhe Gavm Plant. fo rcing a sw itch from high-sulfur AEP proposes to install a flue local coal to out-of-state low-sulfur According 10 BJ. Sm1th. direc gas dcsulfurization system on two tor of public affairs for AEP Fuel coal. 1300 megawau gcncraung umts at Supp ly, the company is applying According to lhe Apnl 6 cd1uon of "Soulhcrn Coal", the environ- the Gavin Plant. for the permits to keep the scru bbcr In order to comply with the option open. Construc tion at the mentali sts are opposing AEP 's application 10 lhe U.S. Anny Corps Clean Air Act Amendments of Gavm Plant IS !along place for Site of Eng;nccrs for a permit to unload 1990, lhe applicanl has developed a preparation shou ld AEP dec1dc to limestone for lhe plant's scrubbing compliance strategy which would install nuc gas scrubbers. Accordong to the Corps of Eng tsystem from barges on the Ohio ca ll for the inslallauon of the FGD system at the Gavin plant. River. ncers, AEP has oblllined Section AEP proposes to construct a 40 I Water Qualny Cert1f1cation Ac cording to the Corps of Engimooring dock to accommodate a from th e Oh10 Environment"! neers, a public hearing will be held lime barge unloadcr and a penna> Agency . May 4, 7 p.m, at the Cheshirc ncn l unloading faCI Itly for rcCe iV · "AEP applied lor ihe limestoneKyger School, 850 Watson Grove in g construc tion materials and for unloadrng permit 1n November," Rd , Chesh ire. "Southern Coa l·· stated "U nder The heartng is being held 10 pro- sh1pp1 ng plant eqUipment. Faciliucs constructed 1n the normal condliiOns. about 60 days vide a forum for AEP 10 d1scuss its proposal to cons1ruc1 a lime barge riv er wtll mclude a 120-fool dock arc requucd lor permit approval. unloading facrlily and to f1ll 13.8 and 10 moonng cells ranging from 'Southern Coa l' quoted a Corps o[ Engineers offic~al. "However, the acres of waters of the United 15>1o-25 fee l in diameu:r. Two outfalls will also be conmtcrvcntion of the cnYironmcnt.alStates, inc luding wetlands in the struc ted 10 dram the upland site. In ists has created a delay 'Wi1h these Kyger Creek, at the Gavin Plant This work, accord1ng to the acldit1on to the river facilities, a com plication s, we don't know how Corps of Engineers, is in conjunc- 1.25 -mile dual waste handling con- long 11 will lake,' the oHicial sard." Last year, Chnstophcr P Neme, lion Wllh the insiallation of 3 flue vevor wtll cross wetlands adjacent gas desulfurization system on 1wo 10 'Kyger Creek. ll will be neces- an expert w1tncs.•:; for the Oh1o Sier1300 megawatt generating units at sary to place both temporary and ra Club, tost1ficd before the Public pcnnancnt fill miO those wetlands Uti l11tcs Comm1 ss ion of Ohio that 1hc Gavin Plant to construclthc co nveyor. Conlinurd on page J The faci Itty is located along the Patrol probes three accidents By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff No injuncs were reponed but lwo people were cited in three separale accidents probed Tuesday and Wednesday by the Gall1a-Mergs Post of the State Highway Patrol A Shade man was cited after a 1wo -ca r accident Tuesday aflernoon on Stale Route 124 in Sutton Township. According lo the patrol , Tem Lynn Hill, 19, of Racine was west bound on State Rout e 124 and slowed 10 turn righl inlo a private dnve. A following car, dnvcn by John G. Richard s, 38, of Shade. failed 10 stop and struck Hill's car on th e nghl Side. Damage to Hill's 19 86 Chevrolet Cava li er and Rt chards' 197S Ford Granada was listed as IJ ght. RiChards was Cilcd hy the patiO I for f:ulurc to rnamtain assured clear d1 S~1n cc. A Rut land man was Cilcd after a one -car acCident on Sut10n Townsill p Road 3. According 10 th e pairol . Dav1d E. Peterson, IS, was sou1hhound on Townsh1p Road 3 at about mid n1 Fht Wednesday when h1s car ran off the left side of the roadway . A Coa l Grove man ' s pickup stl\ta mcd l1ght damage after be1ng •.trt kmg brus h and an cmbankmrnL struck by a turkey on Stale Rout e Peterson and his pa 11sc nger, 14} 1n Sc ipio Township Wcdncs> Andrea Theiss. IS , of Syracu se . day morning were uninjured John P. Goodson, 51, was westhound on Slllle Route 14 3 when a IUrkcy flew onto the roadway sinkin g the front of his 1987 Chevrolcl C-20, the patrol reJXlrled The turkey was not killed. Damage to Petcrson·s J9S\ Ponuac Fircblfd was Iistcd as mod . crate. Peterson was cited hy the pairnl for fa1lure 10 control and failure 10 wear a seatbcil. ~----------~-.~~~~----~ POSTERS MADE • Members or Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271, under the leadership or Terrie Houser, were busy on Monday as they made posters ror National Library Week. The nationwide event rosters an awareness or library services in the community. Posters, designed by the library's young patrons, are being displayed in taxi cabs, local businesses and at the library, and puzzle placemats are being used in local restaurants to reinrorce the message. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 8, 1992 knotts romine sargent shenefield