https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ffea120c31e7972684540015439217b0.pdf da28316f8132bd2db3c069048108bb5b PDF Text Text 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. ' �Commentary The Daily Sentinel I l l c-rt !ltnet I" oy,Oido DEVOTED TO TilE liN IEitliSIS 01' THE IIEJGS-MASOI'I AREA ROBDtT L WINGETT Plob&.... PAT WIIJTEliL.W Assistant I'll~ CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETIERS Of ~'lOIS JR - " " '- They >hould be Jess than 300 word!:. All lenen. .art ~ ID edlemg .1lld must be stgned wilh name, add!<" and lclephon<...,.., !b ,....pi Iotn.n will be pubhshed Leners should be Ul ~::ood W.Y. ~ issuH. IIOt penona.Ltlo.. ~~altimore's hopes for i~conomic revival begin ~with new stadium Thursday, April 9, 1992 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 9, 1992 guilty of serious felonies. Federal election taw forbids tile converSion of campaign funds to personal use except in a very ~mtt­ ed way, and then the use must be carefully accounted for. If, as it _is supposed. the campatgn commtt - Robert}. Wagman tees of these members accounted for the expenditure as postage, tile campaign and the person who stgned liS filing reports wouldbe guilty of violating federnl electton taw. Finally, and most senous, tf the congressman pocketed the money and didn't report it on his tncome return, he would be guilty of taA evas1on. The Justice sources say !hat the invc stigatton is JUSt starting. But they believe that some current and past House post office employees might be willing to tell what they know in exchange for immunity for a range of polenttal violations. includin~ sale of drugs. .. I GoT THe MeSS-aGe. You I• ST£VE SAKSON W/'10 5T~NDS FoR ~MeTHitlG BeSiDeS Iii$ oWN ~-eLecT;oN. -~......P.rd PrtSS Or<~ use words BALTIMORElike "renaissance" and >'rransformauoo·· U> ~ dit <rn~Jorruc impact they expect from the •irntlon's newes.1 basmaU qdmg :; Onole Prut m Om:>dom Yllld> otliicull~ opened for business Monday , :"''hen the Onolcs 'W('Ill lbor lQ!IOCI C~Jelltt agamst the Cleveland ln<lians, · ~--0. It replaces old~ Stlm""'. [ll(ked away m a residential neigh:tl<Jrhood far from Iii<~- ·,"''"""".- em:. : : The Baltimore ne.~ COif. gys the new rruk is the first of 17 ' UiaJOr pub'hc and pn•:mr ~ projects proposed or under way in :p.c cuy. For recesS>m·"''=l s,JD.......,, tlJe projects are worth an estimalS3.5 billion and~- :!n.lm~ lfle agenq says -: " The opening ofar.n.l< PJrta Camden Yaros marks the beginning of :1- new era'" Balumru-~·, ll.."ll<:~elopment ... says Susan Elisaberg, ;&pokcswoman for lhc de-tt<jli!i<d: ttli!M3DOO. Some merchants . ..oo ~m., me.! tlleir economic furure on the $106.5 :roilhon park. are h!>J.'Il'l!i d>ell!' '-""esonents of recent years wilt finally ·i:e1urn some dJvideM;, :: " We de.nded to uk.e lk bog g:xnble and we JUSt hope 11 pays off," :'!llys Vmce Po!St, "-00 1m bmlllrnlolglt svme lean umes in the four years ·.iincc he boughtl"lci:ies ~'!tot> 3mll!.'S ~ street from Onole Park at Camden wa~r a ~eSiPeNT The General Accounung Offcc. some tim e ago. looked into 1hc operatiOn of the House bank. In a hard · h>tt ing, secrc 1 reporl , 11 informed the House leadership of many administrative problems. includtng in sufficient funds m members' accouniS and the paymen! of insufficient funds checks. The GAO auditors urged the leadership to undertake ma1or . reforms. However, the House leadership ignored the repon, and the banking abuses con tinued umil Ihe bank was final ly shul down last October. So whal, you arc probably asking. This does not sound like news. But wha1 is interestin g is th31 the repo rt wa s wr~ttcn in early 1954. and it was delivered to then Speaker Joseph Martin of Massachuscus- the last Republican Speaker of lhc House. In the 83rd Congress, from 1953 -55 the GOP was in the majority. Some career House employees ncar retirement - but with very long memories - remember how the bank and other facilities for a MaN WHo Does MoRe TlfaN JLI$T ~eac.T To THe PoLLS. :ea a MaN Wlfo R;se.s asove Tile PoLiTi'S oF e'1.PeDieNc.'{. ! C~N Be THaT MaN. I .,.. aids ; ·: Estabtishmen!S near do< Jlllll!Dve lieen renovating. ad<ling staff and ·e.-tending hours 10 gnb !ICIIIie ci lilt casb carried by the e.pected 3 milnew visitors~ ~::- Downtown Bah•""'R Ill§ lieeD man economic roller coaster since Illc ·!loom years of the 198Ds. (udal bl-gdy by Ulurists visiting the National :Aquarium and the da 'l1 - ~ ibiWant and entertainment center called : lhrborplace But in the las! 1-...o ycrn. II>.! iUtS!lOO, crime and urban decay OOISidC downtown have C3llSOd .., <m~ exodus. Jobs in Baltimore peaked : Jt 473.000 in 1989 In 1991 dlopped 6.3 pen:ent to 432,600, ; the lowest level !llliOI' !be C.S. Dqlanment of Labor began keeping the • s12usuc m 1978. By <..,llj.. bllll. Pbobldphia lost just 3.5 percent of us : JOhs and Waslungtoolo!l 13 j!tiLLidL : Alllhat's abou.tlO ~. off!CW ,;nd. • In the next few yan. 00.D!l'11111 &~imore will see consrrucoon of : Jmong other things- the Sl61 mi!litla Chnstopher Columbus Center of : Marmc Research and Exp~Dnbm. a SIJI million expansion of the Balti• more Convcnuon Cmm. • SP 111!!bo1! federal office building, and a S500 : rmlhon expansiOn oftlle li!ID~ cl ~bryland Medical Center. :oon ''"'*""''ill • • • Berry's World • members were operated almost 40 years ago. They scoff al the tdea thai lhc House bank ts a Dcmocralic scandal. They ca ll il an "equal opportunit y" scandal thai boih rrul>c s had 1h c abil>ly to clean up years or even decades ago. Democratic in siders arc saying thai Bill Clmton is getting too cute again in an attcmpl to deflecl another qucstton about h1 s character. The new rssuc of Play hoy magazine fca wres a nude piclorial of MISs Amcma 1982. Elizabeth Ward . The accom panyin g text seems to lndtc<~tc that the former Miss Arkansas had a re!ationshrp wilh Clinton. According to the Climon ca mpaign office. when Mi ss Ward read an advanced copy of lhc article she became "concerned" !hat it was giving "a wrong impression." So. m a st:llemenl issued by the Clinton people, Miss Ward says she and Clin ton did know each other. bul that at no t1me were they ever "romarit.ically involvcrl." Accordin g to the Dcmocra1ic sources, the term used . ''romamically involved" was very carefully chosen by all concerned. Th ey say the answer is like Clinlon's lon gst.1nding answer about whether he ever used drugs '" his youth. He rep lied that he had neve r broken any laws of the United St;Jtes concerni ng controlled substances. He was tcchnrcally correct: He did f1nally adm11 cxpcnme nt ing with mar1juana while a student at Oxford m England. Insiders arc sm>ling and saying they arc sure that Clinton is technically correc t wh en he and Mrss Ward assert !hat a1 no lime was there any romJncc involved in their relationship. As 10 the question of whether the 1wo ever had sex. M>ss Ward has responded "Have I slept with thtS person (C I>nton )'' 1 don't be Iicvc that 's an yonc's busoness." A Ctimon spokesman says that as far as the Clullon camp rs concerned the tssuc rs closed. and tllcy won't comment funher. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. • IToledo I 56' I • Before we bc gt n tod ay, please clear your mind of cvcrythmg you've heard abou t fiJI taxes rn rcccnl weeks . Most of 11 11 Junk anyway, and 1 want to s1.1r1 w•th a clean siJte. New readers wtll ltk cly th1nk I'm JUmping on Jerry Brown's flat tax bandwagon, but regu lar readers will know beuer. It ts a subJCC I we have vtsited of1cn m recent years Indeed. tile form er Califomta governor is probably cnbbmg. I JCS!. Indeed, it is unlikely that Jerry borrowed from Joe 's plan because his ts obtuse and mtnc is carefully reasoned. I jest agaon, but only a !title. Jerry proposes that the ex isti ng lax system be abolis hed and replaced wilh a flal 13 pcrcc nl lax on •IColumbus I 66° I Sarah Overstreet ~~ , 1' 1' 1,' t'o "4F A ,,, Joseph Spear est burden on the working cl ass. J oc proposes one rnaJOr dcd uc · t>Oil, rn the form of generous perso nal allowances. All remaining carnm gs ~ wages, salaries, divi dends, Interest, capilal gams and all corpora te income after expenses would be !axed a1 the same. flat rate. With the personal allowance deductions. the poor would be prote c ted. and the sys lcm would be ;Today in history-------=--.------B~· 1W Mrmriatrd Pnss TCJday is Thursday. Apll9. the llnll day of 1992. There are 266 days :tcft rn the year. TCJday' s H.tghli,gln in ffuJory: Fifty years ago. m Apnl9. 19l2. <bing World War II, American and :Philippine defmdcn 1111 a- ~ apro Japanese forces; the surrender ·was followed by tile ......... " BaDm Death March" that claimed the ; lives of nearly IO.{XXljMN'"" .• On this dale: • In 1682. the Frmcb aplortt ROOm La Salle reached the Mississippi :River. • In 1833. the flfSI W1144UIUI pal!lic library was founded, in Peter."horough. N.H. :: In 1865, with lbe Civil Wa • a r.tu:al end. Confederate Gen. Robert ·:E. Lee sum:ndatxllus army ID lJaioD Gea Ulysses S. Grant at Appomat:,ox Coon House in Virgillia_ :' In 1939. blact sirlgel' Mat. AMia- performed a concert at the Lin;cotn Memorial in Wast.mp.n aftrr me wa& denied use of Constitution • Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1940, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway. In 1959, NASA announced tile selection of America's first seven asrronauts: Sc011 Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, John Glenn. Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra. Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. In 1963, British statesman Winston Churchill was made an honorary United States citizen. In 1965, tile newly built Houston Astrodome saw its first baseball game, an exhibition between the Asrros and the New York Yankees. (The Astros won, 2-l.) In 1983, the space shuule Challenger ended its first mission wilh a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California after a five-day, 80-orbtt night. In 1990, the baseball season opened a week late because of a labor dispute. Ten years ago: Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. traveled from London to Buenos Aires, searching for a peaceful resolution 10 Argentina's seizure of the disputed Falkland Islands. A wann front Friday w>ll move mto the lower Ohm Valley. The front will slowly move nonheast reachtng southwestern parts of tile state by late m the da)'. MoiSture tS expected 10 gaJher along the front and could trtgger showers ov<r parts of Oluo by aflelllOon. The warm fron1 should ttrt no rtheast across the state Friday n>ght. allowrng temperawres Saturday to reach the mtd -60s to mtd70<; Environmentalists ... _c_on_tin_urc~_r_ro_m_pag_e_• scrubbers would increase lh e plant's carbon dioxide emissions. "Southern Coal" stated. "Southern Coal" reported that Neme. senior policy analyst for the Center for Clean Air Policy, told the PUCO that "the average scrubber increases C02 consumption by the scrubber and one-third of which is attributable to limestone calcination." Corps of Engineers spokesman Steve Wright said severnl in<livtdual'>'and organization requested the public hearin£. He said the Sierra _ _ _ _ _ __ Club was one Of the organizations "Southern Coal " reported that many miners (rom the high-sulfur coal mines cwrenlly supplying the Gavm Plant will be on hand to reg ister their suppon fOf the scrubber option. All inl£reslfrl parues are tm >ted to be present at the heanng , accord tng to the Corps of Engmccr s. tncluding tbe o!frci.lh of the county, city, town or ail)' local assocration whose mtcrests may be affected by the proposed lacility. They will be given an opportumty to express v1ews concerning the proposed factlity . The Corps of Engrneers ts limning the scope of review to the proposal subm ilted by the applicant and no other alternative complilnce methods will be considered in this publtc tntcrest review. "We welcome tile U.S.'Corps of Eng>n ec rs public hearing as a chanc e for all points of v~ew to be heard." Smtth said . "We hope th is hearing W>ll resolve any objecUons to !he acuv>tics proposed to continue hold 1ng th e sc rubber op11on open." ~~ ~~ Showers T-stonns Ram Flunies Snow Ice Sunny Pr. Cloody Clo<tr!y C1992 Accu-Wea!het, 1~ . Weather South-Central Ohio Chance of showers tonighl. High 1oday ncar 70. Low tonight in high 30s. Friday, high in the middle 60s. Extended Forecast: Saturday through Monday: Fair Saturday through Monday. Announcements Women Alive to meet Women Alive will mcel Mon day at 7 p.m. at the Carpcnlcrs Hall tn Pomeroy. There will be a devotional speake r and Pal Ellison wiU be the craf1 demonstrator. Refresh ments provided. Cemetery clean-up The Olive Township Trus1ecs will begin cleaning up the ccmcter>es of !hat area and arc requesting that famtlic s n:move all grave dec orations by April 26. DAY to moe! The Disabled American Vclcrans and Ladies Auxiliary witt meci Monday at 7 p.m.. 124 Butternut A venue, Pomeroy. Officers W>ll be elec ted. Singers to perform The Umty Singers, under lh e ducctron of Sue Matheny, will perform al Zion Church of Christ. Stale Rout e 143 in Pomeroy on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is The Daily Sentinel (lJSPS J13-9fl0) Published every af\ernoon , Monday through F'riday , l U Court Sl., Pomeroy . Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Ph . 992-2 156. Second ciH!i postAge paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. Meml>u : The Associal.ed Preas . and the Ohio Newspaper As~;ucialion. National Advertising IU!presenlatJve, Branham Newspaper Sa les . 733 Thmj Avenue, Nr.w York . New York l0CJI7 1,., tM ... -' ')up~ iClOtr .. M..a. It"' l,.tu..." ()f{'. b'f'\,ll lll POSTMASTER: Send address changes w Th e Daily Sentinel. Ill Courl St . Pomeroy, OHio 45769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor R.oale One WeU.. ............... . ......... $1.60 One Monlh . . . S6.95 Orw: Year... ..... ......... .. .. ........ ___ .... $83 .20 SINGLE COPY PRICE . __ 25 Cents Subsrnben not deslring t.o pay the camrr may n:mil in advan~ direct to The Oa 1ly Se nt1nel on a three , si1 or 12 mo nth bas1s . Cred1l will be gJYen carrier each week r.;o s ubll-riptiOn.!l by ma1l perrrutted 1n areas when'! home carrier serv1ce is ava1la blc Mail SqbJcriptioru; IDdde Meip Cn11nty 13 Weeks.... ' 2 1 &4 ... ...... ..... ...143 .16 . 18-4 .76 OuUI~ Meip County 13 Week.! . $23 40 26 Weelr.s . $4550 52 WeeU .. $88 .40 26 Wee.k.s ....... 52 Weeks ... invilcd. other churches. ginger ly choosi ng rng 10 keep from cry >ng . "Can't words so as not to hun my feelings. you Irll h>m tt's JUSt pan of the letAbout two weeks before Easter ter, and I don 't even know what il !hat year I received my first cham means'" She shook her head with letter, a particularly venomou s one f>nalily . "No. He sa rd tf he ever thai promised eternal bad luck 10 calc hcs me talki ng to you, he' ll any breaker. It began with a hltlc spa nk me." Unlil she moved a yea r later, prayer 1ha1 went somcJhing like, ·'May the Lord bless you and keep Marlene and I occa.sionally sneaked you forever .'' The instructions to the fence 10 lalk un~ l we'd spol remarks Marlene 's father routtncly tnsrstcd !hat each of the se ven let- her fath er s van pullmg onto th e made about the difference . " If ters 1 wJs to send be type -wri tten, sl rcCL If he ever caug ht her she you'd go to church early like we and ust ng car bon paper was the never 10ld me and I didn't want to do. you could get starred playing a same as brcakmg the cham. It took know. Her absence from my world lot ea rlter," he'd say to me. He me a week of pecking away was ~>e cruelest blow l1fc had ever always smiled, but his remarks cvcnmgs afJcr rny homework was deal! me. and I couldn't ocar losrng made me feel like I wa s on lhc done , bull did il. I was safe . tho se few stolen mom ent s with wrong side of God's fence. One n>ghl soo n after 1 mailed someone I loved so much. Marlene's fath er often invited mv leiters, Marlene ran out to the I ' m no! sure wha1 Marlene' s me to go to church with !hem and white wooden fence that scparalcd falhcr thought he was teachin g h1 s from whal Marlene told me, the our houses and shoo ted to me . Her daught er, bu t he t;Jught me or,c of church sounded cxouc and exciting face was bl oodl ess. "My fa1hcr the most valuahlc lessons I "'uulu and I wanted to go . But wh en 1 won't let me play wilh you any- ever learn. From lhat time forward asked if Marlene cou ld also come more, " she told me. "He opened I knew !hat not eve ryon e who with me to my church, her father the letter you sent me and read that comes in 1hc name of God 1s somesaid no. I remember Marlene 's deft prayer and said you 'rc Irying 10 one you should trust. explanation of why members of her convert me.'' (C)I992 NEWSPAPER churc h were not allowed to v:::;it ENTERPRISF ASSN. "But I wasn't'" ! told her, try · mi ldly progress ive. Tak e a hypothcl ical ex ample: Wi1h J 17 pe rc e nt tax and allowances of SS.OOO per J"rSOn, a family of four mak>n g $25,000 would pay SR5 0 in tax es, or 3.4 perce nt of tolal income. A fam>l y of four making S50.000 wou ld pay $5,100 in t;Jx cs, or 10.2 pen:cnt of in co me. At an in come lev e l of $5,020,000, the full 17 percentS850,000 - wou ld be pmd . Indeed , th at is lhe only disad vanlage of Joe's plan ihe absurdly wealthy would benefit because progrcssivily would stop at S5.02 mil lion . tf your goal is 10 bash people in this bracket. you can stop readin g here. II your aim is 10 finance the government wrlh taxes !hat arc equ i1ably collected, I have It rca sons why Joe's flat lax is better 1han any other sys tem yo u ca n th ink of: l. II IS fair. Th e poor would be prolccled, all others would pay 1hc same proportion of their oncomc m taxes. 2. II rs srmplc . Everyone - bakers, barristers, brokers - could file their taxes on a pos1card and fill il out over lunch. 3. Thousands of tax Ia wyers and accountants would have to find real work. and the IRS would have lo lay ofT 4. Members of Congress. who spend mos1 of their time writing new tax laws and devising imagi native loopholes and subsidies for friends and supponers, would have to close shop c.1rly, go home and Ialk to their conSiitucnis for a change . Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - William Stover, Racine . WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES -Virginia Phalin. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, April 8 - Mrs. Rodney Brown and daughter, Mrs. George Grimes and son, and Mrs. Jason Hy se ll and daughter. W. VA . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE FINAL TWO DAY Our families were oi different faiths, and Marlene and I sometimes compared theology. Part of our interest was natural curiosity, 1 guess. bull suspect now that it was often piqued by 1hc pseudo-casual 1nco rnc and another 13 percent on goods and scrv >ces, a so-ca lled "va lu e-added tax ." Jerry 's plan exposes the poor to t..axatirm. is lCrr>hly regressive and puts the great - By The Associated Press Dry weather should be tbe rule tonight over the state , although a few showers may linger along the Ohio River in the southeast into the evening hours. Temperatures should rematn fairly mild through Friday . The mercury should climb into the m1d and upper 50s over !he north but could reach the mid 70s. Hospital news OF RUTLAND FURNITURE CO'S BURST INTO SPRING SALE Rutland Furniture has the Largest Selection of Televisions in the Area. ( TinS WEEK~s SPE~IAL' .S. \.\\· co mm o n fol k v.ould fm ;\ll y he abk tn und crstJnd the hutlgct process ~ cca u sc we cou ld co nccn lr JIC totJily on hov. our money 1\ OCmg spent Jnd would 110 longer h;>ve to drg through lcg>sla llon 1n sea rch of co mpl o and obscure L.u. fJ'r'Ors 6 . The marketplace woulct be free al last, and ca pilal would now wher e nalura l forces direct it tnslead of where >gnorant and so metim es crooked lawmakers push it. 7. Balanc> ng lhc budget would be a snap: Congress could decide whot programs 10 fund , then make a fraC\Ional adJUStment in lhe rate to pro vide the mon•es. Because the lax payers could plainly sec where their money rs goi ng and plainly feel Illc pa in of paying, they could better judge the puis at the polls. R. The lack of loophole.~ would dtm>nish corruption because there would be fewer favors for the special interests 10 buy . 9. The system would promote taxpayer honc."y because the simplicity of it would reduce cheating. 10. Without marginal rates, the more you make , the more you would get to keep. That's called incentive; r1 increases productivity and helps 1hc ccooomy 10 grow . II. Politicians would not be able to engineer soc iety with lax laws. They would not be making our spending decisions for us anymore, .• and our God -given right to our own income would be restored. Sounds prcuy logical to me. (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. • ) With a beautiful, rich oak cabinet constructed of specially se lected solids and veneers, this unit fits per1eclly 1nto any decorating scheme . A special black matrix screen del>ver s uncompromising picture quality with bright, vivid colors and realistic, life-like flesh tones . Direct projection resull s in exceptional picture quality right out to the edge ot the screen . Rounding out this home theatre is in its six speaker three-way Magnavox/JBL surro und sound stereo system . The remarkable three-dimensional effects ol the surrou nd sound makes this a true home theatre. STORE WIDE SAVINGS D.-coder wnh db• nol ~e reducho n ·Color P1c1ure-ln· Piclure •Liagnavox 40 bunon Dtlun Unl,.l'r§al Lumlng Rtmolt ·~lines. Horizontal Resolution •MutU·color On Screen lrd•nu form <~l Tuning Sy,tem •171 Total Channtl CapabiliTy •Comb Filler Improves line picture dal.all by • lull 2S'l'. •Pt~onar Prtlertnco Control •Parenl.al C0111rot • S ier~ and Video aM Outpuh •Sleep Tim er ad]u,labte lrom JO mlnul" to 2 houn; COME AND SEE AND HEAR IT AT RUTLAND FURNIJURE. TAKE IT HOME FOR •160 deg Inpu t~ Wide Ang le Blu k ~btH• Screen •Three 7.. Uquld Cooled Picture Tubes •R:mdom Acce's Touch Tunmg Ramote-compuler accurale · p u~h bunon simp .. •On Sc 111en Channel Guide--one bull on display' channel guide .vilh chanr.e l numbers. a nd s.tal1on c.al llt tt1r5 . ONlY $1,999°0 27" Stereo Remote (oatrol Table Top. 479 00 1 •Fu ll One Vur Ptrls 11\d ln -ho,:,., labor Warranry - Full Two Yur Pk:ture Tube Warranty Choose from Magnovo1, Zenith & Sylvcina TV's EljtiJ 1011% frllsl Plid aiwil!lilll.. will IIIII EillfVI 11.0 ... frlgldllol MltWIIIWfi • . LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONAL FURNITURE ON SALE • ro ........- co: :dli::•IIMIOl\ OI'IINI ~,.. ot ,our dOOI ..-..n.. ,. E~' " ooeo"III"'QQI- "CC ll'le _ ,,.,.. - ,_.. .• - s- LOOO • f iomona<• ..... n .....-.c. o t fiii"'' end ,u ,,..,. •ttl'l ., ""'~tiC ~ labloll tl •••,. ~"'a.rvl "'"'""-l • ICe.,.,..., ... ...,.. o., ~ c~ ,......, _ _ '1-11.:~' or.,"'' - fresh and cnte *"'" 11" •1 QI '<M- <o-.,OU ~abte l+r(lttiO' I "S _ , IC l"n. . y<IUI f"III . . . .IOf 10 Ol)el" ,_,,..., .,,...... todl w olh}: ""1?d•~ l'lroe•,;Ooo<• ~ ,,.,...... """' II CU. fl. Wot S799.9S NOW 5 .,.. c".,.QOI ,......, 599 i W.T. 9 •~ • Large Seledions of 00 5 Sofas Priced at 497 • Large Seledions of Sedional Furniture Priced at 588800 rou• n - ,,.,..,. O't " ~· 11 ' ... uo 449 91 1 1 1, cu 11 lltVINATOR .... Wa' Slo9 95.. ........NOW 469' 91 1 18 CU 11 kHYtNATOR _ .. Wo• S049.9L..... NOW 549 WE HAVE 6 GREEN REFRIGERATORS LEFT OVER ITS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY A GREEN REFRIGERATOR AT ALMOST WHOLESALE PRICES l l CU IT l/IVINATOL.W"' SS49.9L....... NOW Oth1u teatures. Include •Buln -ln MTSIS • ct>nd Aud io Program Forget Jerry's flat tax, try Joe's try to PA. IMansfield I 66° I• • The Daily Sentmet-Page-3 Some showers may linger in Ohio tonight Friday, AprillO MICH . Easter recalls a painful lesson Once again we approach Easter, the season of religious love and redemption, whrlc people all over 1he world kill eac h otllcr in battles bcgat in rcl>gious differences. On an Easter 30 years ago I learned a lrttlc about 1hc te rrible price of the se wars. when I tos1 my besl fricnd Marlene and ll>vcd next door to each Ol hcr during elementary school, and as I look back on fn endships both before and after, 1 ca n'1 remember one better. There were no clashes of artistic lemperarncnt nor ego between us. and we performed grand drama beneath a h>g elm tree m my fronl yard. Marlene' s life seemed as won derfully com plementary to mine as her [lC rsona l>ty. She wcnlto an allg> rl s parochial sc hool complc1c w11h uniform s and olher ex peri ences I didn 'l get in public sc hool and loved to hear about. I could barely poke a ball past first base. and she cou ld smack one hardc r !han her brothers. OHIO Weather Accu- Weather• forecast for dayumc condr1ions and high temperatures House post office probe is widening WASHINGTON (NEA) - The House post office inv es ti gat ion may lead to even more serious charges being leveled against some congressme n than did the House bank scandal. J usticc Depanmcm sources say that investigators for U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jay Stephens are pressing current and former posi office employees. rrying to substantiate long -sta nding rumors that some congressmen used the post office 10 convert campaign funds for !heir personal use. II is alleged that members of the House bought large amounts of pos12ge s12mps in their home dislrim using campaign checks, then brought the stamps to Washington where friendly House post office employees bought them back, with the congressman pockettng the cash. lndrvidual transactions arc sa id to have run from a few hun dred dollars 10 thousands of dollars. If these allegations are true and rumors to Illis effect have been noating around for years - those co ngressmen involved might be Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Golden Edition Room Air Colldiliallel - 1 AIIIOaiUERB 8COJ BTU g6 r: o ''':l J(1j• : ~""""'" YOU PAY 9s .: -~~""' """'• "''~~ $3 69 '" WAS '599.95 ONE OF THE NICEST SELEOION OF BEDROOM FURNITURE IN THE TRI-(OUNTY AREA QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE STARTING AT 559900 Save SO% on Famous Simmons, Restonic, Namco and Imperial Bedding YOU PAY ••u--nuJ $549.95.............~449.95 11.000 IJU_Was $619.95.............~499.95 12.000 IJU_Was $629. 95--......~539. 95 18.000 IJU_Was $669.95--........~569.95 22.000 IJU_Was $169.95 .... - .......1669. 95 24.000 I11L Was S869.9L..........~749.95 YOUR CHOICE OF THE MAGNAVOX TV'S BELOW ONLY s399oo MAGNAvac: MAGNAVOX Srrnrt'kry smart mut'hy~ 25" Stereo Color Monitor /Receiver with Rondom Access Re11ote Control 2s• Remote Color 25' Re11101e Color Molitor/Receiver wit~ "S1111rt Console with Total Remote Graphic Control W'llllow"' P'ldlre-lt-Pimre a!ld TVfYCR U.iwrsal Remate \ FURNITURit: COMPANY 742-2211 OR 1-800-837-8217 90 ':~=~ RUTLAND • �.,e 4 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, April 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Arafat out of hospital; to skip PLO meeting TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)- Yasser the hospital '" Misnllah, where he Arafat left a hospital today after was taken Wednesday after spendU"eaunent for injuries suffered in a mg 15 hours in the desert of southcrash-landing that killed thru peo- ern Libya following the plane ple, and a key PLO coWJcil delayed crash. a meeting 10 allow him to recover, Officials said they did not know officials said. his destination today. Sources at The Palestinian embassy in the Palestine L1beration Organiza Tripoli said the PLO leader had left uon' s headquarters in Tunis said he mig ht return to Tunisia tonight. A doctor described Arafat 's health as "e<ce llent," but there Tsongas will stay ·was no official report on hi s out of Democrat race BOSTON ( AP) - A top aide to Paul Tsongas said today that the former Massachusetts senator will not re-enter the race for the Democnnic presidential nominauon. "He is not going 10 continue as an active candidate," Nicholas Rizzo. Tsongas' chief fund-raiser , told The Associated Press. "He does not want to play the role of spoiler" 10 front-runner B1ll Clin ton. -Rizzo said Tsongas would discourage any further draft move ments. Tsongas was scheduled to make a formal announcement this morn ing at a mid-morning news conference in Boston. inJunes. Embassy soun: es, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Arafat had an eyelid injury and other sli ght bruises, but otherw1se was in good condition. However, soun:es at the PLO's headquarters in Tunis sa1d Arafat cou ld not walk on hi s own. They said he apparently broke a leg and possibly a hand when hi s plane plowed in10 a dune during a sandstorm Tuesday night wh1le on a n1ght from Sudan 10 Tunisia. The head of the Palcstiman parliamenl, Abdel Hamid as-Sayeh, an nounc ed at the opening of today's sesswn of the PLO Celllral Council in Tunis that the meeting was being recessed, PLO officials told reporters. The officials said it would be put off until Arafat could an end. Suleiman NaJ.iab, a member of the PLO's Executive Commiuee, reached by telephone in Tunis, said the policy-making council would l1kely meet in two or three weeks. The SO-member CenU"al Council is a liaison between the Executive Committee and the Palesonian par- Doctor's diary details suffering during 1942 Bataan death March Jackson's wife found the mghtmarBy MITCH WEISS ISh JOI!ings, many of them barely Associaled Press Writer KENTON, Ohio - An Army legible,'" a desk drawer. Together doctor captured by the Japanese '" they transcribed the d1ary, often World War II secretly recorded a usmg a magnifying glass. and lilally of maltreaunent, disease and turned it into a book. For more than 3 I(l. years, life death on the infamous Bataan Death March in a diary he fre- for Jackson was a da1ly fight for surv1val as a prisoner of war. His quently hid in his pants or'" mud. Three years ago, Dr. Calvin experiences arc etched in his mem ory and in the diary, part of which tells of the fon:ed rnarch in April 194 2, 50 years ago this month. Ja c kson sa w thousands of Continued rrom page I American and Filipino soldiers die Bradbury, Racme, and Steven D. Bradbury, GaUipolis. as he trudged 80 miles through Divorce actions have been granted in the court to Amanda L. seemingly endless stretches of the Stobart from George D. S10bart, Jr. , and to Vickie K. Harris from Phil1ppines jungle. They suffered William W. Harris. from dysentery and malaria, thirst and starvation. Up to 10,000 died. The diary. protected by a brown Six calls for assistance were answered by umts of Me1gs Emercanvas cover, was his companion. gency Services on Wednesday and early on Thursday. He hid it in his clothmg or buried it At 9:40a.m. on Wednesday, Syracuse unit went to Letart for in mud near hi s barracks al pnson W11liam Stover. He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. cannps. At 2:33 p.m.. Racine unit went to Fourth and Main Street for a He wrote in it nearly every day -vehicle fire. Robert Williamson was the owner . At 3:57 p.m.. from Feb. 20. 1941, to Oct. 3, Pomeroy squad went to Condor Street. Adam Caruso was taken to 1945, when he arrived in San FranVeterans. At4 :11 p.m., Chester, Bashan and Pomeroy un1ts went to cisco after the war. a brush f1rc on Oak Hill Road at the Ivan Wood residence. Rodney When he returned to h1s home 1n Wood was taken lD Veterans. Kenton , 50 miles northwe st of Al2:01 a.m. on Thursday, Middleport squad wentlo Race SU"eeL Columbus, he put the diary '" a Chris Rayburn was taken to Veterans. At6:46 am .. Pomeroy squad drawer in hi s den . It stayed there was sent to Mulberry Heights for Tommy Lane, Sr., who was taken for more than 40 years until his to Holzer Medical Center. w1fe, Gocrdis, found it when she was cleaning. "She said, 'What an: you going to do with this thing?"' said Jack so n, now 88. And then she told him: "You're going 10 write that and one sister, Ethel Ellion of Fon up so people will know what went Charles E. Ennis Myers, Fla. on during the war in prison camp." He was preceded in death by his The couple completed th e Charles E. Ennis, 74, of Factory wife. Helen Marcum Ennis; two in 1991 and toolc it to manuscript Road, Albany. died Wednesday , brothers, Ray and Henry Ennis; and Ohio Northern University in Ada, Apnl 7, 1992, at Doctors Hospital, twm infants. Jackson's alma mater. The sc hool Nelsonville, following a brief illServices will be held 1 p.m. Sat- agreed to publish it. ness. urday at Bigony-Jordan Funeral All 550 copies of the first prinlHome, Albany, with the Rev. mg of the 273-page "D1ary of Col He was born on Aug. 23, 1917 Leonard McVay officiabng. Bunal Calvin G. Jackson, M.D." were in Meigs County , son of the late will be in Temple Cemetery. MillL'lry graveside services w11l be conWilliam and Aora Brooks Enms. He was a farmer, a retired ducted by Albany VFW Post 9893. Fnends may call at the funeral emp loye e of the State of Ohio home on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and Department of Transportation, 7-9 p.m. graduate of Albany High School, SUPERIOR BONELESS World War II Army veteran , life time member of the Albany VFW H. M. Winnings Post 9893, and the Albany H.M. Winnings of New Haven AMVETS Post93 . d1ed th.1s mommg, April 9, 1992. in Survivors mclude two so ns . Pleasant Valley Hospital. Larry Enn1s of Rio Grande, and Funeral arrangements w1ll be anGary Ennis of Albany; six grand children; four great-grandchildren; nounced by the Foglesong Funeral Home . r----Local briefs----. EMS units answer six calls Area deaths _ _ so ld last fall. There arc 700 in the second printing. An officer 1n the Army Reserves, Jackson was called to active duty in February 1941 at the age of 37 and sent to the Philippines that August. In January 1942, U.S. troops were dr1ven out of Manila by the Japanese and forced to retreat to the hilly Bataan peninsula On April 9, 1942, Jackson and a friend were driving from one U.S. hospital to another when thelf car ran out of gas. As they were walking to a nearby village, two Japanese so ld1ers captured them. The same day, Bataan surre ndered to the Japanese. Jack son and h1s friend joined 76.000 other sold1ers who were forced to walk to prison camps. On April II, Jackson wrote, "Marched at night as in day. Terribly hot. dry, du sty. Very linlc water. --· There were many artesian well s alo ng road, but we were allowed 10 fill canteens only a few t1mes Lots of boys fell out of line. They were left ly1 ng along side of the road." After Jackson arrived at a POW ca mp, many of th e early diary cntncs were about the weather and food. But as cond100ns deteriorated, he kept !rack of POW deaths and lamented the lack of medicine. " Other men are in terrible condition, feces odor IS everywhere in wards. men thin, gaunt looking, emaciat ed, unshaven ragged and dirty," he wrote on June 10. 1942. ''The barracks are crowded, hideous mes s. ''The If looks are unbelievable and Sickening. These young men look like old, old men. Swollen faces, hands, legs . Lillie clothing, rags One boy fell dead in from of the hospital ." liamenL The meelmg may be crucial for Arafat because it could introduce a challenge lD his leadership. He has come under growing criticism from his own Fatah group for backing Iraq in the Gulf War and refusing to listen 10 advisers. The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, April 9, 1992 . Page-s The council also was to debate the progress of Middle East peace talk s, which are scheduled to resume on April 27 in WashingiOn. Some members feel the Palestini ans have made 100 many 'ompromises in the talks and that Israel has given little. St. Louis bombs Atlanta 15-7; San Diego slips past Cincy 2-1 By Tht Associaled Press Two of the better defens1ve backs on lhe Atlanta Falcons can also do some seno us hmmg on a baseball field, 100. Bnan Jordan, baseball's latest two-span star, had two hu s and four RB!s'" his major league debut as SL Lou1s routed New Yort 15 -7 at Busch Memonal Stadium Wednesday mght. The producbon of Jordan, who's the startmg strong safety for the ------ Pomeroy Merchants.~ontinuedrrom page' Plans fo; Heritage Weekend, the second weelend in June, were discussed with a parade set for June 13 at 10 a.m. The theme for all events is "The Good Old Summertime." Activities will take place at the Meigs County Museum Thursday through Sunday of that week end. Activities sponsored by the merchants association will take place June 13 from 10 am. 10 4 p.m . and will include craft displays and entertainment as well as a variety of other events. The association will also again sponsor the Heritage Queen Conlest on June 12 with representatives of the association and the 1991 Heritage Queen Holly Williams visiting the county's schools to solicit parncipation. The next promotion for the association will be a Mother's Day sale, "Pomeroy's Blooming With Savings." A group advertisement in The Daily Sentinel wiU run May I and all advertisements should be submitterl In Dave Harris by April 27 . Mrs. Clark also recognized the efforts of Pamela Newell, exec uti vc secretary of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, and Paula Thacker, Me1gs County Economic Development Director, in planning and organi1.ing the MISs Ohio River V3lley Pageant held at Meigs High School . Stephanie Scou of Gal113 County was the winner with Love Batey. first runner-up, and Amber Cumings, second runner up. The pageant, a preliminary to Miss America. was sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The meeting concluded with the presentation of Meigs County's new promotional video which was created by Roger Gilmore of Aardvark Sound for the Meigs County Park District. Copies of the video will soon be made available for pun:hasc by the public. Reproduc tions of the video have been made poss1blc with a contribution from Farmers Bank. The next meeting will be held May 13 at 8:30 a.m. in the conference room of Bank One. Recycle Your Second Refrigerator And Help Keep This From Spoiling. After taking a seernmgly unsurmountable lead early in the game, Eastern, with its back to the wall, had to buckle down hard to hold off a late game rally by the Kyger Creek Bobcats Wednesday at Tuppers Plams and win 9-7. Eastern senior Tim Bissell posted the win after five and a third inning s of work, before giving way to reli evers Terry McGuire, Wes Holter and Jeff Durst who came in AMONG TOP THREE TWICE- Syrarus!•'s fourth-grade basketball team finishtd firs! in the Rutland Holiday Tournament and third in the Coolville Tournament. In the front row are (L-R) nonnie Proffill, Michell• Lunas, Lukt G""""r, Alrx CbalfH, Steve Tackell and Jonathan Smitb. Standing teammales are Adam Cumings. Joshua Davis, Ht2ther Dailey, Eugene Bing, Ru.ssftl Reibtr and Joshua Kauff. Behind lhtm art coachrs Ru Cumings and Ray Proffin. BACK TO FIRST- Kyger Crttk's l'aul Covey slides headfirst back lO first bast SKOnds before the pickoff throw (rom Eastern reliever Wes Holler temporarily grts away from forst baseman Wes Arbaugh in tbr seventh inning or Wednesday's SVAC game at Tuppers Plains, whicb !be Eagles won 9·7 . (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) lb. CAI'TURES THIRD - The Meigs seventhgrade girls baskelballleam captured third place "'the Miller Junior High Girls Baskelball Tournament at Hemlock. Kneeling in front are (L-R) Cheryl Jewell, Amanda Musser, Stacey Price, Racine, OH. Competing in a triangular match at Ohio Wesleyan University last weekend, the Univcrs11y of Rio Grande men's track team placed fir st w1th 82 points and the wom en's team finished second at 26 pomls. liJBelarus LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 240 UPPER RIVER RD. • GAlLIPOLIS (614) 446·1044 FRIDAY, APRIL 10 4-8 p.m. BAR-B-QUE NIGHT Ribs, Pork Ribs or Chicken Served with • Baked Beans • Potato Salad • Hot Rolls Per Pers01 Plus Tax erJ I hard hits and costly KC mis.cucs. In the second EfiS saw more of the same when a dropped ball m the outfield led lo two more nun s to ICJd 6-0. T hree run s tn lh c six th mnmg proved to be necessary for th e Eagl es. as they later gave up three m the tOp of the seventh after allow ing four runs in the sixt h. Mcnt.a.l error s and Eastern's lone misc ue accounted for th e renewal of the -, KC rally. · In the su th , Jared R1dcnour reached on an error and Mike New land reached on a f1elder's choi ce. Aflcr a passed ball. McGuire h11 a s.1cri~ce ny. Tyson Rose then produced lhc eventual game-wmning run s when he slammed a two-run sin gle 10 g1vc the Eagles a 9-4 lead . KC came back m the top of the seve nth to create the final score but Durst closed lhe door '" rcllei of Holter. Eastern hiucrs were McGuire (2-4) two singles, Tim Bissell (2-4) with a double and single, Ro se a smgle. Mike Smuh a double, and Kaylor and Newsome each singles . Covey was 2-3 w1th two smgles. Villaneuva two smglcs, and singles each by Chris Crace. Scott Newell , Phil Bradbury and Man Rhodes. Coach Ed Collins' crew is now • 2-0 overal l and in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference KC is 0-2. Eastern IS scheduled 10 play at Waterford Thursday and host Nontr Gallia Friday. Inning totals Kyger Creck...OOO 004 3- 7-8-3 Eastern. .......... 132 003 x- 9-8-1 WP- T. Bisse ll LP -Co vcy Erin K1111wsnyn, Libby King and Brandy Meadows. Bthind them are coach Belly Ann Wolfe, Anna Fink, uigh Mash, Asblty Roach, Taryn Doidge, Jrnny Clifford and Betsy Houda. A bstnt ..-as roach Mike KrnntdJ. *fOPSELLE¥)* Ohio Power will carry any workmg, second refrigerator out of your home for free and have it recycled. We 'II recycle the chlorofluorocarbons to help protect the earth's ozone layer. Any PCB capacitors will be safely destrOjed. Then all the remaining metal will be reprocessed into new, useful items. That's good for the environment and good for your wallet. You could save up to $100 ayear on your energy bills. But why is Ohio Power recycling refrigerators? Because the more we take inefficient refrigerators out of service, the more environmental and financial benefits all of us will reap. We'll conserve precious natural resources. And Ohio Power will also be able to hold down operating costs. When we all use energy wisely, it helps us continue to keep your electric rates below the national average. So turn it off .. . turn it in ... anddoagoodturn. Calll-800-2-TURN IN. ~OHIO iiiil POWEa The men's team was followed by OWU with 69 points, while Obcrl'" College was 1h1rd with 36. OWU's women placed fir st with 126, and Ohcrlin was third with 17. Men's field events saw Jason Weeks second in the Javelin with 121 feet. Teammate John Miller was fourth with I 07 feet, three in ches. and Aaron Kauffman had 94 feel, eight inches . Miller look first in the shotpul with a distance of 37 feet, 2-1/2 inches, and James Johnson was lhlfd with 32 feet, nine inches . In the long jump, Chad Cannon placed second with 20 feet , five mches. Dan Longcay had 16 feet , fi vc in ches. The 3000 SC event sa w Chris Smith net fir st with a time of 10: 18 .3, whil e Brant McLaughlin was thlfd with 10:42.3 . Tim Murphy neued ~r sl in the 110 meter high bundles in 15.4 seconds, followed by Weeks in second with 15 .8 seconds. Murphy was also first in the 400 intermediate hurdles in 55.9 seconds, while Weeks was third in 59.2 seconds. Murphy again finished first in the high jump (six feet, four inches), and Scott Schaar was second in the pole vault at 10 feet. Johnson was third in the discus with 122 feet, 11 inches, and Miller hurled the disc II 0 feet , four inches. Men's running events opened with Chad Benson first (4:09.6) and Mark Cline second (4:15 .8) in the 1500 meter run. Brian Brelsford was third in the 400 at 51.8 seconds, followed in fourth by Olunncy Hutchinson at 52.9 seconds. Man: MIChigan placed flfSI In the 800 at 1:59.6, with Benson second at 2:01.4. Brelsford was agam first 1n the 200 at 23 seconds. while Clinc was second in the 5000 with a time of 16:017 , followe<l '" thml place by Smith at 16:12. The mile team fin1 shed f1rs1 in 3:28.1. In women's field events, Melissa Carpenter placed fourth '" discu.' with 82 feet, three inches. K1m Sowers was second in the triple jump at 32 feeL Running events saw Debb1c THE EASTER BUNNY WILL BE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP APRIL 10 & 11 PASSING OUT EASTER EGGS TO THE KIDS The Meigs County H1111ane Soc:iety now has a cat shelter which is supported by JOII' donations and the Thrift-Shop. We are urging the public this year to please do not buy dtidls and ducks, etc. for Easter pets as 9S% of these arimals never Sll'vive. . Fuel Ranger! Rio men take first, women second in triangular track meet at OWU WAID CROSS' SONS 949-2550 w1th the ty1ng run at the plate to save the gave. They comb1ncd for SIX walk s and four stnkcouts, while g1v1ng up eigh t hits. Paul Covey went the d1stancc for KC with a very controlled effon . but suffered the loss w1th five strikeouts and one walk on hi s slate. Eastern scored one run 1n the first and three in the second on sev- - BRAWNY TOWELS ••!~.~!~.~~H ..S9c Pearl St. c>e ucmcnt. I'll take this." Jordan 1s the first professional football player to play for the Card1nals since pitcher Man Kinzer in · 1987. Kinzer punted for the Detroit . L1on s during th e 19R7 NFL . replacement games . · Jordan, 25. was ca lled up from Tnplc-A Louisville Tuesday aftc• f~rst baseman Andres Galatraga cracked a bone in his n ghl WfiSI. Second baseman Jose Oquendo and fSee NL on Page 6) Eastern posts 9-7 victory over Kyger Creek CORRECTION! TAVERN HAMS••••~~~!....s1.79 Falcons and was a Pro Bowl alternate last year, helped make up for the fact _the Cardinals were m1Ss1ng three InJured starters. Jordan 's teammate on the falcons .. Dcion Sanders, played a key role'" Atlanta's 3-1 victory over Houston at the Astrodome . He had an RBI single and threw out a runncr at the plate. '_'I was really pumped up and an>~ou s to do good," Jordan sa1d. "Football. baseball, it's the same ''Best-selling compact pickup, foreign or domestic, 5years running!"!! ' CASEYKASEM STOCK I 2211 •LONG WHEELBASE This 27" Stuffed Rabbit will be • giVen away Easter Weekend at The Thrift Shop. Stop in for details. •AM/FM Stereo Cossette •Rear Sliding Window •Cost Aluminum Wheels • Power Steering/Brakes •3 Yeor/3M:X:JJ Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty w/lfJ Deductible • Rear Anti-Lock Brakes •And Lots More! Ford Ranger XLT MSRP s12,760.00 (as~ Back 5750.00 Total Discounts ror Pay Owly S2,094.70 S9,91 5.30 ' �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl!'port, Ohio Thursday, April 9, 1992 NL game.S .. · -- - - - - ' - - - - - - - ngh t fielder Felix Jose al so are hurt. Jordan had a two-run single off t h ~rd baseman Bill Pecota's glove "' the third and an opposite-field RBI double in the Cardinals' fiverun SIXth . He also added an RBI grounder in a four-run eighth. ''That was great, '' manager Joe Torre said. "He looked exactly like he did in spring training. He didn't ranle a bit. " Elsewhere in the NL it was San Diego 2, Cincinnati I; Philadelphia I I. Ch1ca go 3; and Pillsburgh 4, Montrea1 2. The Cardinals scored their 15 ru ns agam stthe Mcts on 15 hits. Pedro Guerrero drove m three runs and Ozzie Smith, Todd Zcile and Torn Pagnoni added two RB Is ap1 ccc for St. Lou1 s, wh1ch ha s 1a kcn two of three from the revamped Mcts. The Cardinals battered Bret Saberhagcn '1-2 on Tuesday. Phillies II, Cubs 3 At Veterans Stadium , rookie Ruben Amaro, filling in for the InJured Lenny Dykstra, hit his first major league homer, had two dou· blcs, scored three run.• and drove in ""'e as Philadelphia beat Ch1cago. The crowd gave Amaro, a onetime Philhcs bat boy, a standing ovation after his sixth-inning homer. Wes Chamberlain and Dave Hollins al so hit homers in the a four-run sixth. Amaro was acquired in the offseason along with Kyle Abboll from California for Yon Hayes. Amaro' s father pla yed for four major league teams, including the Phillics from 1960-65. Padres 2, Reds I At Riverfront Stadium , And y Benes pitched sev en shutout inning s, drove in a run with a squeeze bunt and benefited from a controversial interference call that helped San Diego beat Cincinnati. Benes picked up where he left off in 1991 , when he went Il -l in his la•t 15 starts. The right-hander scanered six hits, faced lhe mini mum 15 bailers over the fust five innings, and pitched out of a basesloaded threat in the sixth with the help of a disputed call by hom e plate umpire Greg Bonin . Pirates 4, Expos 2 Barry Bonds, replacing Bobby Bonilla as Pittsburgh's cleanup hitter, 1111 a two-run homer and Zane Sm•th continued to excel in Three Hop Into SWISHER & LOHSE For Easter Savings!! RUSSELL STOVER EASTER BASKETS 41. OZ. Reg. $2.25 ONLY S) 63 FILLED BASKETS w/TOY S 19 Reg. $6.95 ONLY S Rivers Stadium as the Pirates beat Montreal. Smith (1 -0) won hi s sixth in a row at home and hlS seventh m hiS last eight decisions despite allow ing Delino DeShields' inside-thepark homer to center in the second inning. Smi!P gave up two runs and five hits, struck out two and walked none m seven mnmgs. llraves 3, Astros I At the Astrodome, John Smaltz kept his second-half success from last season going for Atlanta as he gave up one run and five hits m eight-plus innings. Smaltz carried a shutout into th e ninth , but Lui s Gonzalez singled and scored on Jeff Bagwell 's double. The run broke a streak of 17 consecuuvc sc orel ess innings by Draves pitching against Houston . Tom Glavinc pitched a two -hitter to win the opener 2-0. Rio track ... (Co ntm ucd frorn Page 5) Gray was second 111 the 5000 ut 20:3 0. 2, whd e Renee Peck wa s fir st in the 1500 with 4:50. Also fini shing 1n the 1500 were Bonnie Evan s at 5: 10.2 and Angie Cress at 5:52.2. Sowers was fourth in the 100 at 13. 8 seconds, with Ginger Sm1th placing second in the 400 with 66.5 seconds. Sm1th also ran 29.1 sec onds in the 200. In' the 3000, Peck recorded a time of 10:36.7 for llrst place, Evans had 11 :08.6 for third and Cress fini shed in 12:1 8. The women 's mile relay team complclcd 1hc event 111 5:18 for second place Both team s ar c scheduled to compete thi s weekend in an lnvlta tional at th e UrHv crs1ty of Tenncsscc. O'Brien accepts UD's three-year contract DAYTON , Ohio (AP) - Uni versity of Dayton basketball cnach Jim O'Brien has agreed to a new , three-year "rolling" contract that could keep him at the school for many years, a newspaper reported toclay . In the NBA .. . EASTER'\ COSFERENCE Mlanlit Dlvtskln w Tum p,. l ...... 48 29 .... 46 Jl .623 l97 New Jersey . 16 40 Miami ... 3S 42 474 4ll 434 112 250 • - ~ ev.· York A-B oston . Ptul.ldelptu a . . )3 4 ] Wu tnn gtnn Orlando .. . 24 ll .. 19 j1 Central DtviskHI .816 z-Oucafo ....... 62 ! 4 .4!13 1-C iue and ----51 lJ lfW .... 45 J2 A-Dcuuu .. 49 4 J8 19 lndt•n• . 474 36 40 AtJ ltll.il .. . J U 45 400 C harlou.c 10 47 1-Ww uli.l'>:': .390 GB l IU IJ 2 San Otego l.a:l A.ngcla ... l ... I S1n Fruciico C lndnnaU ____ .1 0 II OU$t.oo W L 24 J.-Uh h 4 9 27 2b JLl \ 9 37 Mumeaou ......... 14 6 1 187 3-4.5 Jl " 10 L.A. Lalten; 119 Il l Il l 12 1~ 5 s .~ umwto 32l 29 s Friday 's games Tum I 2 0 0 I lXXl I <XX> I I 100 U01ton .I 0 000 l.l Detro•I 0 2 lXXl l .soo 2 2 Oakland Mmncsut• ( 1l.t.form • K1nsas C1t y Se.-tlle 0 0 0 1 000 1.000 lO'JO 1 I 500 0 0 2 2 000 000 0 l 000 2.1 3 Today's games GB r I. IXXJ M7 j I 100 I ) ()() I I 1 333 15 Tnro nt o (G u t.m•n 10 - 3) u Dc liOJt (fencll l 2 14 ). IJ5 p.m Mtn11QOU! {l(tuC{tCl" t 1-1! ) at Mil....a ukce. (N avmo 15-12: ). 2 35 p.m Kan 111 C tt~ (G ub1cu 9-12) at OAk · l•nd (1)arhnsl7l , 3 .15 p m . U<JI \ 00 (V .ol a 13 -15) at New York American lA-•R u~ TO RONTO R U;F JAYS - Ph ccd Dc:rdl Rcll. w tfitlder. on Lhe 15 d1y diS a ~lcd lm R ec alled ldf Kcru . mficlder, from S )·u cu se o f th e ! nt cr n ~ t t nn • l LLigue. Naltonat l.Rap; u._. R E IJ S - Phrrd Chris S11bo, third bau•man, on the 15 day dlsablrd lbt. Rtullll'd JdT llr:ansun, infitl.-!rr, from ~uhvill t ol t he Ameri ran As.sociatlon. CI~ C l"l\ATI !'III LA DL LPI!IA PII\LL\ES - Pau.l )>.hil er , pitcher. on \.h e 15-da y disa b led !t it St g ned Je rry Don Gka tnn, pitcher . SA f-; DI EG O PA DR ES T uded Tom Redm g\on , thtnl ~Heman. to the Cl nc•r,o Wh tle Sol for l...enn y tln.LIChcr. J"lleher AsSigned Brutchcr In I !Jgh Descr1 of \he Cll1fomu l n gue. r\ation11 8uk t lball As§()(' ialion NDA - f 1ned Chu!o OU. ley. New Yo rt Kn.Kkt forwu d, S1,500 !f.,. h•ttm g l.:u ah Thorn ~ wnh h JS forearm tn 1 g~m e on April 7 Named Ga ry Broka w man1ger of bu.lt ctbl ll ope:m a:m LOS At-'GEt£S LAK[RS - S,gne.d G ill Rob mson. fnrwud . for the mnatn · der of !he sc.ason. MIAMI HEA T - An nounced thu W ill tc Hurtnn. for w ~rd, hn entn( d • medJcat fac1Lty for trca\malt of dcpres 1100 1t1d will nms the rut of the 5e.am Football Nulonal Fool ball Lua:ur KA-N SAS CITY CIII EFS - Stgned Ma e Landord , placduc lt ~r, !lotne And~ r\ 011 . cornerba ck: and Scott ll eJ~tr1 , gu u rl PIII LADE LPiliA EA G U S W•tvW Hrue.c C ol..he m d Ben Timhu.rrllo. o fTen s tve l.tnem e n. and Bru ce Plum - mer. cornerbac k E UELIVEHY E FINANCING 12 OZ.- REG. $2.55 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Big Rat has taken Momma Rat and gone to Market leaving Casby J and Mitch to make roo~m for all the new inventory. So come on in and let's deal! See Casby, Jr. or Mitch or Any of the Crew. Reg. $6.95- 1POUND CASBY JR. and MITCH HAVE EXTENDED 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING By.SCOTT WOLFE Sentmel Corr-espondent W•th_ 29 players vymg fer Sl8f1 mg ~s•uons, Coach HoWle Cald well s Southern Tornado softball team, IS trymg 10 unprove upon las! years 3-14 ov~ mark. Caldwell will be taking over the reins for Kim Phillips, wbo is tal: ing a year's leave of absence 10 work on a master's program . Phillips, a fine pitcher herself at Meigs, has put together a good program at Southern as shown by this year's numbers. · Lost to graduation from last year's team were all-leaguers Shelly Winebrenner and Cheryl Pape (honorable mention). Also gone are Shannon Counts, Tonya Ingels, Jenney Lisle, Heather Roush, Angel Snider and Jan Williams. Returning are senior leu.er winners Amber Cumings, Marcy Hill and Michelle McCoy. McCoy was an aii-SVAC selection last year. Also returning are junicr Megan Wolfe and Jodi Caldwell, a sophomore. Last season SHS was 2-5 in the SV AC. Besides the returning I~ win ners, senior Michelle Brown re turns along with junicr Jer.nifcr Cross. Eilher n:lllmillg or up from the reserve squad are JUnior s Raberta C~ldwell, Heather Htll, Chnsu Maidens· Heather Mcl'llail and Ang.e SWiger, and !llphonnes Marcy Malhews, Aimee Mills and Ambo' Ohlinger. Fresbman players on the varstty are Jessika Codner and Amy Weaves. Howie Caldwell stated, "The players have WIYked h.anl in early practices and have improved in our fust couple of games. 11 is diffiCUlt to judge our team right now because of our limiltd amount of outdoor practices. The seniors have worked really bard and the other players have been working hard 100. I think this season will be fun." Southern lost eight players from last year, prompting Caldwell to point 0111 his team's inexperieoce. He said, "We have link: experience except for the leumnen. A Jot of our gw:uss will depe11d on how the othu players grow up. Hilling may be a problem, but bopefuUy our defense can be good." Southern has above average speed. a sumg defense and a relativeinexperimcedpitchingstaff. Howie Caldwell cited pitching as a possible problem spo1 because of inexperience. Sophomore Jod1 Redwomen drop doubleheader with Walsh in conference play In spite of a strong pitching effort by staners An~ie Joseph and Starr Philpot, the Umversity of Rio Grande softball team dropped a doubleheader with Mid -Ohio Conference opponent Walsh Tuesday in Canton. Joseph , a sophomore from Columbus whose reconl went to 47, began in the flfSI game by hold ing the Lady Cavaliers 10 four hits, but Walsh overcame the elTon by scoring a 2-0 win. Taking advantage of three errors commiued by the Redwomen, Walsh advanced on hilling from Jodie Telcip, who conMCte.d on two of her three appearances at the plate with two singles, both of which scored the hosts' pair of runs forthc game. For Rio Grande, Robin Stull recorded a single and netted a stolen base to her credit, while Shelly Whitaker had one of the team's three hits for the game . Nadine Carbaugh took the win from the pitcher's mound and Walsh held itself 10 a single esror. In the nightcap, Philpol (4-6), a freshman from Dayton, limited Walsh to three hits, the same amount Beth Kemp allowed the Redwomen, who had one error 10 Walsh's three, with Walsh taking the game 4-3. Katie Roy , freshman from Westerville, conii(Cted on 01110 of four at-bats with a triple to lead Rio Grande ' s huting performance, backed by another hit from Kelly Robinson, 10 keep close 10 Walsh 's game. Cindy McLaughlin ..mt lWO for four to lead the Lady Cavaliers ' offense. "Our pitching has improved tremendously, but ana: we get a! I cylinders running , we'll be okay," Redwomen Coach Angelo Forte commented as the team wen110 11 14 ov<nll and 0-6 in MOC actioo. "The defense is improving with each game, but we have to stan puuing in seven innings. Ho-wever, our goal this year was to gain respectability and I think we've done lhaL" The Rio ladies returned to action Thursday afternoon with another MOC game against 0-darvi.lle at home, and then travels to Late Erie on Salorday. By SCOTI WOLFE ley reached on a f01tt, Li5a Golden walked and Well had a force-out Led by senior hurler Lee that scored a run. Tabby Pl!iltips Gillilan 's first pitching perfor - then lined a IW().run double for a 4mance, Eastern's softball team 0san. scored a 6-0 victory over Kyger Eas~m later scored two in lhe Creek Wednesday afternoon at founll on a two-out. lWO run single Tuppers Plains. by WrJl Eastern is now 1-0, while KC Eastern coach Pam Douthiu drops to 1-1 bolh in the league and said, "Lee (Gillilan) and Jessica 0\ttllll . (Radford) both did a great job in 'The game was Gillilan's first their f lfSI SlariS ever at pitcher and wOrk of the spring since tearing lig- catcher. This is the first time we aments in her knee in the last weel: have ever shut out Kyger Creek. of basketball season. She showed a The girls did a good job." lol of poise in posting the comPhillips was 3-3 with a double plete-game shutout win with seven and two singles, while Hawley, strikeouts and only lhrt:e walks to Well and Morrissey had singles. her credit. Inning totals Gillilan gave up juS! two hits KygerCreek ..lnl 000 0 - 0-2-6 a first inning single by Sally Saun- Eastern ........ ..013 200 x - 6-6-1 ders and a seventh-inning single by Alicia Ward . Luciana Scott suffered the loss with a good effort of her own, fan- Southern football ning four and walking four while team, boosters plan giving up six hits. KC committed six errors, while Eastern's defense dinner, teen dance had only one miscue. KC threatened in the firSt when The Southern High School footAutumn Burnett and Tanya Drum- ball team and athletic booslers will mond each walked and Saunders be sponsoring a spaghetti dinner singled . Two force-outs ended the Sunday at the high school from II inning. a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners can be pur. EHS scored once in the second chased with a donation of SJ50 per when senior Amy Well reached on dmner. an error and scored on a 5-3 ground The football team will also out by Jessica Radford. sponsor a youth dance for swdents Leading 1-0, EHS plated three for junior high and higb school stuin the third when Carrie Morrissey dons on Friday ovening at the high reached on an error, Racbel Haw- school. Sentin~l Correspood~nt Caldwell is the top contender for slarbng dUlles from the mound. HoWle CaldweU staled, '' As the season goes along ouqntchmg wtU become bet~er. Expenence ts the best teacher. . HoWle Cald~ell was a~ ooncerned about hts team 's hining, indicating it was unproven atthi l poin~ ''but we should hit better a.o; wanner weather comes and we get some bme at the plate. '.'The one pan of our game in whiCh I have been very pleased is our f~elding. We have wcned very hard on our defense and in trying to keep people from trying to take ex IJ1l bases on us. We have worked hard on hitting cutoffs and people gelllDg ex1J11 outs on us. This could be the s1rong point of our game." "We are a young club w1lh only fi ve Jenennen and as we get experi ence we wiU be better. I tlunk that it is a club, who is very eager to learn and a club that is very enlhusiastic. They have fun in practice - I'm sure somewhere along the line we will pick up a few wins and get betl.Ct as the season goes along." In closing Caldwell stated, "To be successful we must play seven solid innings, 1101 make mental mistal:es, and play soon.· fundamental· ly." . Howie Caldwell is ass•ste.d by Jim Caldwell , Barry McCoy, Kim Ph1\lip s, Laren Rifne and Ron Clark. Following is a team rosteJ' and schedule. Southern's 1992 softball schedule Oatt Opponent March 30 .............. ...........81 Eas~m April I ..... ... ...... ..........Kyger Creek April 2 . .. .. .. .... ... ..........Trimble April 6.................. ... ..Hannan Trace April 8 ..... .......... at Symmes Valley April 9 ... . ... .. .... .at North Gallia ApriiiO ....... ............. ...... Wa~rfonl April II .... ..... ... ......... Meigs-noon April 15 . ........................ .. .Eastern .prill6 .... ... ..... ...... .... .. .81 Wahama pril 20 .. ... .... ... . ... at Kyger Creek pril 21 .. ... .at Watcrford-4 :45 p.m. pril 22 ................... ....North Gall1a oril 24 ... ..... at Hannan Trace April27 .. .............. ..Symmes Valley April29 .. ... ... Wahama April 30 .... ....... ................. .al Meigs May 2 ........ .. ......at Alexander-noon (Unltss otherwise noted, all games start at4:30 p.m.) . 1>'~: !<...~ \'<, ,. ··oo· ~ TORNADO SOFTBALL LETTERMEN The _Southern Tornado softball team, led by HOWle Caldwell, bas silt returning leiter winners on its 1992 edition. Pictured in front are (L-R) seniors Ambu Cummings, Marcy Hill nd Michdlt McCov. Rebind them are Jennir~r Cross, Megan WOrre and Jodi Caldwell. .... ..... ·- 12 ~ IUO IO SJ 00 1 Ulll·.., ofter Set siOft to1 ~ ~~ ,. ...... ....... Ill& I I S1 09 U lt IW priCf HURRY! Offer Extended thru May 31! CAN The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Southern's softball team kicks off 1992 campaign with six veterans Eastern shuts out KCHS 6-0 WHITMAN'S SAMPLER or SOFT CENTERS COLD POP l.l l.l ~ J wlu.k.cc9 , MiMQOta 5 D t weland ~ Ba\til'ft(lrt 8 Tc lu 13, Seanle I Oucago 4, CaW'orru.• 3 C4k.! and 4. K&n'-" Gty J, I J lf1fllil p;5 JELLY BEANS ONLY I Toronlo l 0. Deu-on 9 RUSSELL STOVER $484 j Wednesday's scores P<l B a~e b a ll COM\f!SS!O.";l:fi.'S O!·TICI~ - Approved the normnauon of Jose['h Mol! uy 15 llUntgtn g gelcul ~rtnn or th( Srw Yorl. Yankees Baskelhall Wt·tltrn Dhl!iion ~ Transaclions PJITSBURGH PIRATES - Pl• ced GB l I I I Tnu Oucago NATIONAL LEAGUE elphiJ New YU'Ik . P<t Oii cago (Fe mandct 9-1) ) 1 1 OU.hnd (Siu m U.J S-7), 10 . 3 ~ pm M.1lwllllf:u (B ones 4-6) 11 C~luor!! J I (lcwu }.5). 10.35 p.m Placed l.n~ny [)yU.tnt, ,..._,~[, c ]d ( ~ . o n the \ S-day d tub lc d \tit Reca i lc d J u!J o Pegu ero, ou tftcldu , from Sc unton Wllk ~ · Oa~ or the lnlemltwtul Luguc. .100 M.J! wa\U; a: In the majors ... l~i \J l Clfwtland .- --- -~ 1 Friday's games Chica/co w Toront.o t.; c w Yodr. lh ltJ mort: Milw 11:lec 11 Uostoo, 7: 30p.m l'tuladdph11 ll r-icw York, 7JO p m. Chir.ago at Indiana. 7:30p.m. Clt ¥dlnd at~"' ,Jt:ney, 7:31p.m. Mium al Wuhin~ton . 7:30 p nt Cba rl oue tl Daroi1 , 8 p.m. Seattle It Ponland, l 0 p.m . 2 2 i .I KanU1 c.ty (Da vis 6-3) II Se lll lc (Del.ucul 2- 13). 10J5 p m. f-io nuea l (H d l 11-1 0 ) at t'ew York (Gooden 13-1), 1 .40 p.rn SL lAwa (Te wksbury\ I 11) 11 Oucago (Ca.mllo 6- 1), 2:20p.m. Pituburgh ( f omltn 11 -7 ) 11 Ph.i.lt dcl ph.ia (AbboU 1-2), 7:35p.m. San Fnncaco (Burba 2-2) It Atl anta (Lclbnndt 1~ 7 .40 p m Clndnnatl (Hammond 7-7) 11 llou s ton (Bowrn ' -4), ~ : JS p.m. Lo ' Ant~-dc ~ (Ujc .:! a 12 -9) • t Sa n Dlcgo (Lland 2-5) , ! 0 05 r m g Pittsburgh Teus (Will J-7) 11 Mw\csou (T 1p1nJ 16-ll), 8 05 p.m C lndnnatl (Swindell 9-16 ) 11 Hou, . ton (8. Henry 0-0) , 8:3.5 p.m. Los Angde& (Candwtu lJ. \3) at San Dleso (Lc:ffem 1-6}, I 0 35 p.m ,\ Llanta at Or lan do, 1 JO p.m. Cl'llrlolle 11 C\~¥fiand, ?:Jt p.m. l!ounon 11 Mutnacu, ~ p m s ~n Anton• o at LA Wen , II p m Dallu 11 Uu.h. 9 :30 m . Phoenu 11 Seattle, I p .m Pur•Jand at L A Q ,[1)CR,l0:30p.m Denver at Sa cramento. 10 30 p.m Sc Lo-w l'ew Yorl (I~ 11.-1\ at IJc.lro,t (1\.Jng 6-11).7 · 3~pm 1-:.Sltrn Dhblon t: ultm DIYbilon Friday's games (Kcy \ 6-12 ).1 JS p.m. Today's games Tonight's gamts l 0 l A:I1ERICAN LEAGt.:E New Jcney 109 . Wuhing\00 10 3 lndJ ana\ 22. M.t.i wll.lk.ee la7 Goldert St.aLC t I 0, Dallas 9 1 w 000 Ne w Yo rt (Yo ung 2 -5) at St. Lou u (Otbomc 0-0), 1.35 p.m Mont!T.IIl (Nabholz 8 -7 ) II Pittsburg h (Walk 9-2), 3:05 p.m. Wednesday's scores Bonon 93. New Y~ 89 Delrou 119, PhJadt.lphn 7 1 Tum I.S (Avery \8-8 ), 7:40 p.m. 9 7J. 30 ... 40 Jl 2.1 12 l < ltnched playnff bcM y--c lll1( ht{j dlv~on ut.le t.- dllll:hcd cm fcrroce u lle rua !Grahe 3-7) . I0 35 p.m. .ll.l O ungo (Morg1r1 14-1 0 ) • t 1'!-uJ.dd ph11 (Co l 4--6) . "/:35 p m St n Franruco (Burkeu 12- l l ) Allanll 5 42 J4 I lOO S( Lwu !5, Ne w York 7 24.5 57 9 Sc.anle .. L. A. O! ppers .. I .100 Pruladel ptm I I, L1ucago 3 ••• 17.5 526 303 2.50 44 Jl l 1'\rubu.rgb 4 , MonllT..I..I 2 A\J anlll. Hau&l.OO I GB Paclnt Dlvb:lon 711 l4 22 • -Portland . 1/ol •-Golden S 11te ... 51 26 649 . 50 27 1-l'hoc:nu . M7 San Dlf"IO l, Clncintlltl1 28.5 3U (Johnsm 6-11 ), 7:30p.m. Cluetand (Amutrong 7-IJ ) alllaltl- more (McDonald 6--8~ 1:3 ~ p.m. Teu • (Rotnnsm 4-9) at Suulc (1-lan 1111 1-0), I 0 :0~ p.m Ouago ( McCa.U illl O 19) at Cilifor · I I I l l 2 Wednesda)'' S scores 14 1 Pet. 64 5 San Antoruo ....... 44 32 Hous tm . .. .40 :M Dcnva .... ...2) 53 lXXl Ba ltuno re ( Muss 1111 4 5) u T o romo Mldw•t DivUiorl T ~11m 2 W este-rn Dhlslo n 2 0 I IXXJ ALlan UI WESTERN CONFERE:\0: Da llas 0 MD11UU 1 . 2 DAYS ONLY! SJ83 ONLY Thursday, April 9, 1992 Scoreboard (Continued from Page 5) Fill 19~~" MIIW:crc:ll 111111811: Pr.-e gooo e ocl'l ange ASPI Mf" S1 99 Solie prJCe ·S 25 pe 1 D!ua m!T ~ rebite - Nov.r you can show tvtrybody your sc.hoo.l spuit and pnde. When ~u purchase any Artc:.rv.d Gold 0.51 Rin& get a Spmted T lUII e · r Ronald Hannmg. A Pt. Mon t1vu Sat 8 :00am 1oi·O Opm Sund., 10 :00 I m to 4 00 p m 1 PAESCAIPTION& PH 992 - 2915~ Fntndty S.rvtee Pom•o,r. OH Op., Week NiQhu 'til9 PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1992 ' J111rn1RVED !uss I "'( a-a, II RINGS .,...,_ILL ~~~~ ' - _,.,... -:::1 S. .... 1.....~~. .... -... 99 " ' " " 4 ...... ...... LIINI Hi PLU S7 gg s.~le pncl! . -Sl 00 mlr s rehale Siifi' :!£ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK llondlf...,..,.,.. Store hOI.II'I: 1 :30 a.m. to 8 P."'FncMy . B: lO a.m. ta 7 p.m. 5 •e"*Y. ~ 9 a."'- to 5 p.m. Sunc:ley GALUPOUS -~u, .:;..- �Thursday, April 9, 1992 By The Bend The Daily Sentine Thursday, Aprtl 9, 1992 Page--8 " ·- Ohio Lmvers1tv College oi OsteopathiC ~ed1nne • John C Wolf. D.O Assoc!dtr Professor of Fam1l\· .'vledKme Queslion: My husband of 37 years developed a cancer of the mouth and throat. They took out one tonsil and said lhalthey "g01 it aiL" Two weeks after he came home from the hospital he developed a lump in his ned that proved to be moq: cancer. and one year later he developed cancer of the kidney. He passed away after surgery for the kidney cancer. My brother-in-law has cancer of the lung that is too big for them to operate on. They are gi,ing him radiation and chcm<Xhernpy and he seems to be doing fine. Why didn't my husl:land get radiati on or chemotherapy for his cancer? Answrr: Cells h'e. grow. reproduce and die. This is true for the cells that compose the nonnal body tissues as well as for cancer cells. The rate at which cells do these things vanes dependmg on the type of tissue. Nerve cells grow very slowly and may last a bfetime while skin and hair cells grow. rep-educe and die very rapidly. When cancer invades a nonnal cell, 11 takes over some of that cell's fWlCiions. One of those functions - conuol over the speed of reproduction - is a part icular problem. Tile cancer foo:cs the cell to use most of its energy and activity to reproduce more cancer cells. Thts generally results in much faster cell rcproducuon than in healthy ccUs. While cancer cells do maintain some of the charactenstics of the cell type that was originally invaded, they certainly doll't funcuon h.ke normal cells. The way ca nc er is treated depends on th e type of cancer. When the cancer is relatively slow growing and slow to spread. like the most common 1ype of skln canccr, surgtcal removal may ehml natc all of the cancer cells and "cure" the perwn. Other cancers that grow and sprc;ld rapidly or thai have spread before treatmenl is started may benefit from surgery to remove Jl3l1 of the cancer and then treatment to slow the growth of the remaining ca ncer. In other cases. Joke your brother-m-law's, the cancer can't be surgically removed because of its size or location. The only treatment in this situation is the use of radiatioo or chernOiherapy to damage the cancer cells. The radiatmn your brother-inlaw IS receiving damages all cells. The radiauon therapist very carefully plans how che radiation is given so !hal the cancer cells get most of the radiation and are. therefore, damaged more than the healthy tiS Sue in the same area. This can be very effective m some ~V"':' of cancer, but not for alL · Some cancer cells aren't dam aged until they receive very large doses of radiauon. and these large doses damage too much normal tissue to make radiation a worthwhile treatment for that type of cancer. I'm sure your husband's throat cancer was one of these that wouldn't respond well 10 radiation and that is why he wasn't offered it as a treatment option_ Chemotherapy attacks cancer d1ffercntly than radiation. Chemotherapy interferes with a specific step of cell reproductton The 1dcal chemotherapy drug would interfere with some part of the reproducuon of the cancer cell without interfering with any func tion of normal cells_ Unfortunately, this "perfect" chemotherapy drug has not yet been found. but progress is being made. Since all cancer cells are DOl !he >arne, a perfect drug for one lype would not be perfect for another cancer. The chemotherapy we have today is only effective for some types of cancer. For Olhcr cypes, the cancer is so similar to n<Imal cells that any drug that would damage the ca ncer would also interfere w11h cells that are essential for life. Your husband 's cancer was probably one of these, and that is why his doctor did not suggest any chemotherapy for him_ "Family Medicine" is a wccldy column_ To subm 11 questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Um verSlly College of OsteopathiC Medicine. Grosvenor Hall, Athens, 45701 ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock · -Springs Gmnge will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. Racine Grange will visit There will be a program and refreshments_ CHESTER - Shade River Lodge No. 453, Chester, wiU meet Thur.;day at 8 p.m. All master masons invited to attend. Refreshmems served. "The s e tr ee~ wrrc sel e ct e d to provrde s hade and beauty and a vanctv of form <. leaf shape s. and fall cO lor s. " John R mc rW \\ . t~ .:: TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. All television tickets are 10 be llU1lOO in at the meetmg. GRAND PRIZE WINNER • Josh Hooten is pictured here with I he bike his father, Robert Hooten, "'Oil as the grand pr'ze in the gi,·eaway at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport. ,' I POMEROY - There will be a dinner at the Senior Citiz£ns Center in Pomeroy on Thursday from 56:30 p.m. Menu includes baked steak, mashed powoes and gravy, green beans, cole slaw. roll and beverage for S3. Pie will be available for dessert at an extra charge_ Following the dinner, music will be played by The Classics. A free will offering will be collected. The public is invited. The mos1 common causes of burns 1nclude carelessness with matches and lighted Clgareltes. scalds from hot liqutds, defective eq uipment and the usc of open fires . The severity of a burn IS dcterm1ned by its depth and its ex tent. A mmor burn covenng a large part of the body can be more serious than a deep burn m on Iy a small area. During the early hour.; of Aug. 5, 1962. actress Marilyn Monroe was found dead in the bedroom of her home 1n Los Angeles . Her death was ruled probable surcidc caused by an overdose of sleeping pills. Monroe was 36_ POMEROY - Ronald McDonald will present a program at the Meigs Counly Public Library in Pomeroy on Thursday at 7 p.m . m conjunction with National Library Wed:. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Eptscopal parish house. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Thursday al 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, FRIDAY POMEROY - The Widows Support Group will meet Friday at noon for lunch at Trinity Church. Resezvations are requested. POMEROY - The senior class of Meigs High School will present A Ni~ht of Theatrical Performances on Friday at 7:30p.m . LONG BOITOM - There will be a hymn sing 31 Faith FuU Gospel Church in Long Bottom oo Friday at 7 p.m . featuring The Harmonics and The Dailey Family. Paslor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will host a dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. at the post home with music by Happy Hollow Boys. HOCKINGPORT - There will be a round arid square dance Friday from R-11 :30 p.m. at Hockingport on Route 124 al Kenny and Millie Reynolds'_ Music will be provided by Smokey Mountain Drifters." Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT- The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday al Healh United Methodist Chun:h in MiddlerXJn at I :30 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Knight, former Southeast District Director, will present a program on The Galapogas Islands, location of Darwin· s works on "The Origin of the Species." Hoslesses will be Mrs _ Nan Moore. Mrs _ Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. George Hackeu Jr .. Mrs. Clarence Struble, Mrs. Daniel Thomas arid Mrs. Roscoe Wise. RUTLAND - There will be a dance althe Rutland American Legion Hall on Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight wilh music by Free Country Barid. Public invited. SATURDAY ATHENS Old · time square/contra dance, sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Tradilional Dance Society, will be held Salurday from 8- 11 p.m. at the Dance Factory in Athens. Ron Buchanan will be the caUer. MIDDLEPORT - Easter bazaar and bake sale at Vaughan 's Satdrday a1 9 am. sponsored by Eleanor Services slated The ML OliVe Commun1ty Church. Long Bottom . will hold sunrise serv1ces Easter mommg (April 19) at 6 a .m Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the pub he Rutland Furniture has the Largest Selection of Televisions in the Area. found.1110n 's o.ccurive director, ('-_::T~·m~s:...:w~~~ -E::Ii~K:.: · ~ ~-.,S::::.·S~P:..:::E~t::~I~AL~·-) >atd . The trees w1ll be sh1pped postpald at the nghttime for planting in Apnl or May wtlh enclosed plant'" g mslruetions. The six to 12 inch trees arc guaranteed to grow or th ey will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the Foundalion and to receive the free trees. send a SIO membership contnbutlon to Shade Trees, National Arbor Day Foundauon, 100 Arbor Avenue . Nebraska Cily, Ncb ., &!\-1 10. hy Apnl 30. I~ POMEROY - Metgs County Retired Teachers will meet for a luncheon Saturday at noon a1 the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Janet Bolin will have a program on Amerillora Call 9923887 for infonnation. POMEROY - Keith Wood, local wildlife protector, will present a program on WildliCe, Past and Pttsen~ at the Meii!S Countv Museum on Saturday at 2 p.m. Public mvlt ed. BURLINGHAM - Burlmgham Modern Woodmen will have a rXJtluck supper Saturday at 7 p.m . at !he woodmen haD. Cindy Oliveri will speak on Family Life. Public invited_ POMEROY - "ElectriC Grand mother" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday arid Sunday at ~ p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 4:30pm . POMEROY - Pomeroy Scnmr Ci tize ns Dance Club will ha1·e a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. wilh music by Junior White and the Band. Ar1hur Conant will be the caller. Bring snacks for the snack table. Pubhc invued. MILLHELD - There will be a round and square dance Saturday at 9 p.m. at Millfield at the Russell Building. Music will be provided by Smokey Mountain Dnfters and John Russell will be caller. Public is inv1ted . RUTLAND -There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music by White's Hill Band. Public mvtted_ SUNDAY POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness Church, Route 124, County Road 15, wtU have revival Sunday through Apj:il 18 at 7:30p.m. nightly. David Scott, Logan, will be the speaker. Pastor Raben Manley invites the public. With a beautiful, rich oak cabinet constructed of special ly selected solids and veneers, this unit fits perfectly into any decorating scheme. A special black matrix screen del1vcr s SYRACUSE - Syracuse Cbargc Choir will present the cantata. "The Gospel Song of Easter" at th e Asbury Umted Methodist Church m Syracuse on Sunday at 7 p.m. Public invited. POMEROY - The Untty Singers will present an Easter cantata, under the direction of Sue Matheny, at the Zion Church of Christ. Route 143, on Sunday at 7:30p.m. Public invited. De-cod., with db• nolu reduciiO n -toiOr PJC!ure-ln-Pkture ·Y~navo a 40 bunon Del1.1u Un1~ers~1 le.a.mlng Remole •SOO Unu Horlzonl.al Ru.olutlon •Mullkolor On Screen Mtnu For mM luning System •171 T~ .. ChanneiCapiiiblllt)' .Comb Finer lmprovu hne pi c ture O.t.U by a full 25o '"4 ·P.,..onal Prtfwenca Control •Parwnlll Conttol •St.,_, and Vkteo Inputs ;,M 0\,jtputs (OME AND SEE AND HEAR IT AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. TAKE IT HOME FOR •Sleep Tlmer ad!usliiible !rom 10 m~tu lo :Z houra •110 deg . Wide Angle Black M.11lr n SUMn ·~ r llqukl Cooled Picture Tubts •R.1ndom Aeeu.s Touch Tuning Remole--coMpuler auurata -push bufton &Jmpilll oQn Scrwen ChanMI Guld~-<>ne button display& charv~el guide wllh channe l ONlY $1,999°0 27" Stereo Re~~~~te Coltrol Tallie Top. r/_lit~"'~~~~~,,~V/!!!!!!!1!!!~.~r;.~~\if.ft-t ~- Kt'th ·. h bt:gtn' th~ momcm : ou ex pi ore our ne~' line of qual•~ Gill\ a_, or prem1um lealher lootv. ear They're 1' as.habk _durJbie and come 1n a 1 aricr: of II) le\. colors aiXl "Jdtlt,_Ju,l look for the Kcd1 · cla"ic blue lab~: I. I Check out our I new selection of canvas shoes by KEDS POMEROY- David Young and The Victors wi II perfonn Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at First Southern Baptist Chun:h on Pomeroy Pike. 'r MIDDLEPORT- The Firs1 Baptist Chun:h choir will be presenting the Easler cantata, "Hallelujah ' Praise the Lamb," on Sunday at 7 p.m. at lhe church in MiddlcrXJrt. Public invited. and K. SWISS They Feel Good." LOlTRIDGE - Country music n1ght al the Louridge Community Center will be Salurday from 6 p.m. to midnight_ Refreshment s will be sened and the public IS / SHoE PLACE 992-5627 mvitccl STORE WIDE SAVINGS MIDDLEPORT Ptn"-- Ice 'l~y:..;, Safe 429. 5 numas and atallon caii'*M•r• , •full One Yeat Parts and In -hom• L..bor WNranty -full Two Year Pkture Tubt Warunty Clloose from M90vox, Zeait~ & Sylvcilla TV's 'l Ettjay tOO% Ftlllh'laal ........ wD.,.. ... Savini 11.0 cu ft FrfAI' II LARGE SELECTION Of LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONAL FURNITURE ON SALE ~-;; ..... ~_., 011 , , . oun•Ot o' 1'0"• 0001 ~~~pen no-- 1'\0 • To ..' "'"'"• '"lltP roo- hOt ll'w -·!'lei- r E•• "·s,-.LOOI) tl'lere"l • [ l•rn"'•" ,,... '""~ ot fllllf'IQ ...cl ""'''"''l •u trrra ..,,"'WI A11t01'\MC IC• lollah • .lveol..,_ II 111re ~ - tl CU. n_ W..S7'1'1.95 IIOW SS991JS W.f. '0 . ou 44995 95 5 lo <U II liiVtHAI()L.Wo• S56HL....... NOW 469 95 5 II (U_fl liiVtNAIOL .. Wo, Sb49.9L .....NOW 549 WE HAVE 6 GREEN REFRIGERATORS LEFT OVER ITS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY A GREEN REFRIGERATOR AT ALMOST WHOLESALE PRICES 1! CU . II lllVINAIOR Was SS4HI ........JIOW Other lealutts. 1nclude from 1:30-3:45 p.m. at HarnsonV~IIc . Bryan Ztrklc from Rut land. Paula Chancey from Har monv rlle and Rutland, and Vicki Haley from Harrisonvtllc. arc plan"' ng to work wtth parents to make math ,.r.tp arounds and flashcards to usc at home wtth students. All p;trenL' of Chapter I students arc m'ucd to attend the workshop. The last parent mecling of the vcar ,.,II be at Salisbury Elcmcniarv w1th Barb Mathews Crow wo;kmg w1th parents on reading comprehen sion a nd ba ste math facts from 1-3 pm ., April22. All arc urged to attend ,IU/', \ Oihmg g~h 1ou read1 fur 1pring like Ihe comfon of ROCK SPRINGS - A vegetable soup d mncr will lx: held Saturday at the Rock Springs Chun:h basement beginning at II a.m. There will also be bean soup. corn bread_ hot dogs , pie. cake and drinks . Bring contamers for soup to go. uncompromising picture quality with bright, vivid colors and realistic, life-like flesh tones. Direct projection results in exceptional picture quality right out to lhe edge of the screen . Rounding out this home theatre is in its six speaker three-way Magnavox/JBL surround sound stereo system . The remarkable three-dimensional effects of the surround sound makes this a true home lheatre. The ne>l rncctmg will be Friday ~- ~~ Spring for the classic Keds"look. COOLVILLE · Vanderhoof Baptist Church, Coolville, will have revival Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. nightly _Public invited. ·Buln ·ln IITSJSecond A11010 Program Long live the queen ROCHESTER . NY (AP) Saving the queen ts all m a day 's work for biologist Eldridge Adams of the University of Rochester. So is planting her in the ground. Adams's queens are the f ue ants he'tollects - ever so cauuously from the surface of paning lois m Tallahassee, Aa. Thm's where the queens, which sproul wings for the nuptial night, sometimes mistakenly land. To begin a colony, the queens need to burrOw into sofl ground 10 lay eggs. So Adams rescues the queens from the pavcmcnl and "sows" them in freshly prepared soil so thai they stan the colonies he will study. "It's just like agriculture," says Adams. "Till the soil, do your planting, water the ground, and warch 'em grow." SALEM CENTER - Ba=r and bake sale at Salem Cenler Fire House sponsM'.d by Salem Center United Methodist Cburch on Salurday from 9 am. 10 7 p.m. POMEROY- David Young and The Victors will perform at the First South~m Baptise Church on Pomeroy Pilce on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE THE FINAL TWO DA Parent meetings conducted Thrs yea r lh e \lcrg s Lo cJ I Chapter I teachers ha•·e held a series of parent mcct1ng s at the loca l schools . Pomeroy_ Me 1gs Junior Htgh, ~lidd lcrXJn and Salem Center have al ready held thcrr mccung . Parent notices have been sent home but parents arc cncour · aged to make usc of the matcnals available (even 1f your chrld docs not attend the schoo l where 1hc meeting IS being held). Circle or Heath United Methodist Church. Yisuors will see a variety of quilting demonstrations including the various scages of making a quilt. methods of piecing, quilting tee hniq ues. and binding II:Chniques. Qu11t appraisals will also be available. To compliment the quilt show, a qu1lt related craft show and sale wdl be offered with over twenly exhibitors participating. Admission is $1 per person. To obtain reg;stration materials (deadline for entries ts June II) or more mformation on the Homescead Quilt Fesuval or the Farm, write: The Bob Evans Farm. Roule 35, P 0. Box 330, Rio Grande, 45674, orcall245-5305. Quilts are the focus at Bob Evans Farm's Third Annual Home Siad Quib l'=ivaiiO be held July 18 and 19. Quilter. ;m, invued lO diSplay entries in eleven categories. New this year is a category for scrap quilts and a block -~ntest with a nora! theme _ Tbe collecuon of juried, antique, sem1 -antique and contemporary qu1lts will be displa)'td in tht homestead. craftbam, and farm IDUSleUlll areas. Prizes will be awarded 10 the top tlutt places in each category, plus a Besl d Show award will be given to the 10051 oonstux!ing qwlt entry _ A Prople's C1lOice roselle w11l also be awarded. OF RUTLAND FURNITURE CO'S BURST INTO SPRING SALE Free shade trees available Ten free shade tree s will be given to each per,;on who JOms The Nauonal Arbor Day Foundatron during ApriL The free tree s are part of the nonprofit Foundauon's Trees for America campatgn. The ten shade trees arc Red Oak. Weeping Willow. Sugar Maple. Green Ash. 1ltomlcss Hon ey locust . Pin Oak. R1vcr Btrch. Tuloptrce . Silver \laplc and Red Maple. Community Caleadar items apprlll' lwo da,s btfOft an event and 1M day of that event lkms mnst bt ~ived well in adV8nce to assure publication in the cal· endar. The Dally Sentinel-Page 9 Quilt show planned at BEF Community calendar THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - Revival wtll be held through Salnrday at 7:30 p_m_ nightly al the Reedsville United Methodist Church. Rev . Gene Eaton, East Street United Methodist church, Vienna, W.Va., and Rev. Dan Eaton. Liberty Assembly of God, Mason, W.Va., will be the guest speakers _ Rev _ -Charles Eaton, pastor, invites the public. Family Medicine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Large Seledions of Sofas Priced at s49700 • Large Selections of Sectional Furniture Priced at s88800 T11e G11P 1'-»C ft' - 5 AII08114ER8 BCXJO BTU 96 Etn ' 1S Vol' : :::,~"""""• ONE OF THE NICEST SELEOION OF BEDROOM FURNITURE IN THE TRI-<OUNTY AREA QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE STARTING AT ss9Cf' Save SO% on Famous Simmons, Restonic, NanKo and Imperial Bedding YOU PAY .:~.,.,=."'"" ~... """""'" '"'"WAS 'S99.95 s3699s YOU PAY IJU_Was SS49.9L..........s449.9S 11,000 IJU_Was S619.9L ..........s499.9S 12.000 IJU_Was $629.95..............1539.95 11,000 IJU_WIIS S669.9L...........sS69.95 22.000 IJ1LW115 S769.9L...........s669.9S 24.000 IJU_ Was S869.9L.-.....1749.95 YOUR CHOICE OF THE MAGNAVOX TV'S BELOW ONLY 5399°0 MMiNAV(J( ~'hy~ 2s• Stereo Color MOlitor/Rectivtr with R n••lccess R•ott Control ON ALL PINK, GREEN •d LAVENDAR Ia. Dozens of Styles to Clloose From UY-A-WAY NOW ~~/rgJfW_ ~- 992-2054 Ia \ 742-2211 OR 1-800-837·8217 •• V1Y M/C .DISC. 2s• Re110te Color Motlitor/Receiver wit• •s_. W". .w" Pkttre-11-P'KIIIt 1111 TV/VCR U•imsal Re.te F'URNITURE COMPANY lEAD CRYSTAL EASlER EGG~9.95 113 Cotn1OH P..ny, 25• Remote Color Console with Total Renaote Graplic Control , .; 90 ':~::s" • RUTLAND I �Page--10-The Dally Sentinel by Bob Hoeflich Workers in Olive Township under the chairmanship of Grac e Weber did a fantastic job in coUa:ting in the township for the Meigs Division of the American Heart Association in the recent fund drive. Worker.; came up with a total of $971.07. Grace cenainly wants to extend thanks nOl only to the work er.; who did such a good job th rs year bul to residents who contnbut· ed to make the annual drive so sue· cessful. The solicitors mclude Marilyn Hannum. Pat Hayman. DcbiJie Barringer. Phyllis Larlcins. Jane Fitch, Nola Young. Debbie Gilmore. Nina Boston. Ruth Durst, Beuy Boggs, Geraldine Holsinger, Mary B1se, Inez Borin~, Connre Connolly , . Susie FranCIS. Guy Spencer. Flo• renee Wyers and Hazel Barton. If you've been planmng 10 pul your favorite ""Good Egg" on one of the three Good Egg Trees at Veterans Memonal Hospital but haven't gonen to it. you reall y ought too. • The Women's Auxiliary which rs sponsoring the proJe<:l as a fund drive has only a dozen eggs left for th e trees . When they are purchased. the projoct will be wrapped up and thar will make 173 wooden eggs on the trees. You can stop by 1he lobby of the hospital or mail your money, the charge IS $5. and the name of your favorite good egg for placement to the Auxiliary at 1h e hospital. 115 E Me morial Drive. The eggs will be grven to !he honorees af~~:r Easter. Something new for the annual Middleport Hrgh School Alumni reuniOn which has been set for May 23. • • The summer recreation program of the Easte. Seal Society of the River Cities will include a variety of activities for children with disabilities in Washington, Wood . Athens, Morgan and Meigs Counties. Many of the programs have lim ited enrollment, however. and reservallons are required. There wrll be therapeutic swimming where the parent must accompany tile c~em mto the pool to be held at the Beacon School in Athens County , from 7 lo 8 p.m. on Wednesdays from April22 through May 27. and the Ewing School in Washington County from 3 10 4 p.m. on Tuesdays. June 16 through July 21. Instead of the usual banquet. a casual picni c wi II be held on the lawn of the former Middleport TherapeutiC horseback riding High School By the way. the prc · will be held on Saturday mornings nic food will include hom emade from April 11 10 May 30 at the icc cream . An alumni band will he Limoh's Twelve Pines Stables in pcrformrng at the picmc. Activities Athens County. and al Gillespie's stan at 6:30 p m wrth a dance m Hilland Dale Stables in Washingthe gyrnnasrum 10 begin at 9. The association is installing an exhaust ton County, two sessions between 9 fan rn the gym this year in attempt a.m. and noon on Thursdays, June to make the evening more comfort - 18 through July 9. and July 16 able. Iva Srsson, alumm preSident, through Aug. 6. rs hcadrng acuvnie s for the Wheelchair tennis lessons will rcumon. be offered at the Marietta Tennis Center. 6 to 7 p.m. on Fndays July 3 tllrough 24. Overnight camp will talc.e place You onl y ha v e a f ew more al Hervida 4-H Camp at Wa!Crford, da ys-Ihc dcadlrnc rs Apnl 15-•n July 31 -Aug. 4. wh1 c h to fil e vo ur rncom c tax . Participants in any of the activiThar 's somcthmg you'll want to do ties must provide their own transsince we do want lO keep the Rus- portation. sians in the styl e to which tllcy'rc Speech therapy. pediatric occuaccustomed. Yep, Uncle Sam is pation, and pediatric occupational going lo ne ed lotsa bucks - as therapy will also be available duralways-so we wouldn't want to ing the summer. Additional inforlet him down would we? mation may be obtained by calling And JUSt thrnk - m thi s great 1-800-93-EASTER. land of ours anyone can be prcsi· dent. Frankly I wouldn't go through the hasscls that I see candidate s enduring if 1hcy gave me Washmgton , D. C. Come 10 tlunk The Bedford Township Trustees of it, they couldn't give it to me will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the anyway. Do keep smrling. town hall. of miss ionaries and th eir work . de>c lop spiritual values, and come to an appreciation of nature. The boys advance in recognition along those guide lines and are aw arded badges and patches for !herr achievements. All awards are based on each boy 's grade level in school, and they are rewarded for auendancc and character demon stratin g a Christ-like attitude. Plans for an outing of the Royal Ambassadors of tile Hope Baptist Church of Middleport at Shaver's FOft River in Huttonsville. W.Va. have been completed by the advi · sors, Bob Mills. John Pat Rilcv , and Jim Grueser. ' The advisors were accompanied on a recent trip to the cabin site there by th e Re v. David Bryan , pastor. and Charles Flowers. The youth wiU make the uip on April 25 and use the cabin owned by Tom Henson of St. Albans. W. Va., a friend of the Rev. Mr. Bryan, while trout fishing tllere. Royal Ambassadors are boy s from first 10 ninth grnde. The orga· mzation is sponsored by tile local church and the Southern Baptist Convention and has as ilS purpose hclprng boys become more aware To belong to the organizatiOn the boys do not have to be mem bers of the church . Mectrngs arc held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church located at 470 Grant St., Middlepon. Fathers and guardians 1" LAWN SliVKI are invited to participate and encouraged to go on tnps taken by the youth. Activities planned in addition to the trout fishing uip mclude a visit to the Air Force Museum in Dayton, Mound Builders Museum in Chillicothe. Tecumseh. an air show at Wright Patterson Air Force Base rn Dayton. a visit to the Columbus Zoo and Columbus Airport, the Oh10 State Fair. and a pre-season game of the Cleveland Brown. Local hikes and cookouts are also included in the list of planned activities as well as a work project of assisting with painting a mission church in Chil~cothe. 1W11Molnl- ...... l""""'""'ng "'""'lal' - "fffa EJrau.rrr-u..._. • ......,. Caii37H697 or 1-IOD-531-1440 TRBY-BI£T ollr s~ Shl.--• or To place an ad COPY DEADl.INE Call 992-2156 MoN . thru FRI. 8A.M.-5t•.M. - SAT.8-12 Cwsm SuNDAY POLICIES Cantata slated or Card Thanka Jlappy Ad. In Memoriam Yard Sala • A dUJifte<l ad\lertiacmenl pt&ced in the Callipoli. O, il, Tr~bunc (except Claa•ir.cd DUplay, llu•inea• Card or l.e@;•l Nolke.) willal.o app.:ar in tbc Point Pku•nl Rega.tu •nJ DAY BEFOREPUBLICA TION Monday Pa per Tuesday Paper Wedni."Sd;Jy Paper I:00 p.m. Satwday 1-00 p.m. Monday I :00 p.m. Tuesday Thursda y Pa per Fnday Paper Sund a y Paper I 00 p m . Wednesd J }' 100 p.m. Thwsday 1.00 p.m. fnday Clauified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... SPECIAL VISITOR - Students at Pomeroy Elementary were entertained recently with an assembly by Ronald McDonald. The theme or the progTam was ecology. Ronald stressed three important areas or ecology: reuse, reduce and recycle. RATES Days Words 1 SINCE 1921 15 15 15 15 3 6 10 AMERICA'S TECHNOLOGV STORE'" Monthly Rate Over 15 Words $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $4(10 $600 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day IS $.05/day BllLLETil\' BOARD HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES. Spring Edition National Guard Armory, At. 52 N. April t 1, 1 0:00·6:00 April 12. 1 :00-5:00 Frea Admission Gullia Cuunly ~leigo County ~IW!on Co., WV Area Coole 614 Area Code 614 Area (ndc 30-l 446~allipoli• 992-Middkporll Pomeroy 985- Chuter 843 - Portl.ud 24 7 - 1..-:1•11 f .u. 36 7 - Ou:•hi re 388- Vinton 24!i- Rio Cr•nde 2Sb--(;uy•n D~l . 643- Ant,.i. Dl.t . 3 79 - Walnul LOWEST 1 PRICE EVER. 29995 ~:::.:~~ on what lou need. 6 75- 1~ . Plc .. •nl 158- Lcon 5 7£...- .".ptJ•: Gnnc 773 - M.. un To Find.. &JIT~. HOUR TOWING. 1·304· 773·9 560 3-&-'e2-1 'l POMEIOT, OHIO ~b ALL SCALES- VINTAGE 111d liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. ' T<i•Tir• frin Ovr Of Pri•rlllg - Lol Us Do lr For r.. • INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 Wesl Shade Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·985-4180 LMYI ..... Aher 6 p.m. from legally 7, 1992 licenaed inturance companiea, or COllECTABLE 'Riders Av~1ablo' DISPLAYED 1J THE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP MIDDIIPORI, OH. 992-l~H:JO •-4:00 ,_ 142·302Hfl~t 1:00 r. 614-949-2627 lawn Mowing. Fertilizing. Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Rn-Ual& Commercial frH EtUmalet 19!12, M&M Fleet Homes. Farms, Business. Other (4)9, t6, 23 , ltc Reg 44 9S LOWEST PRICE EVER! 3888 Reg Real Estate General .. Court, Caee No. 27416, Kenneth L. Hopfer, 2547 --- .!J =l.!....:...:.. ..:.. .:.. ..:.. .:.. .:.. ~.!...!....:...!....:...;..!....!....:..~...:....~..:.._.:........ =,. UPTIMVS ' 3-Way Speaker System With Huge 15" Woofer Save 120 179~~ 5 Low As $15 Per Month • Reg . 299 .95 • Ideal for 01g1tal Aud10 140 40J9 t ROI.ODIX ' Directory With Phane Dialer 33%5995 Off - • 65 '"' Reg . 89 .95 low As SIS Per Month• • Up Timber Brook lane, Spring Valley. Ohio 45370, wao ....._~ Mt Digital Watch WHh Big LCD Cut -30% 695 Reg . 9 95 • Calendar to 1000 Entnes 163 ~LALI _~n c_ ZB-Watt AMIFM Stereo Car Cassette With Seek &Scan Save 50 1 7995 Low As 115 Per Mon1h• Reg . 129 .95 • 12 Tuntng Presets •12 1919 :,()64 appointed Elecutor of lhe eatllte of William E. Sw.tzel, deceaaed, late of 34620 Willow Crook Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45761. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge Lena K. -oalroad. Clork s100 Off! 1)1 IDIJ'()O'O!'('I ••~ 10· I)J.l h t.o~ lltt\oi'V'<._.... checks Coupofl 11as no cash 1 I 1 Vood where DV llf' \t "~l- li'J!)ffl>til II~ ...... ~~'>t IQrttmt~l rn..~l lOla/ L'l llll fll' ~•r ~ 1•• 1!"> Reouortl Oi'lt :r 1 (l;llmt~l II'CI#~ , ~, ld'ol ru Lt~ lf\>'0110" ll<li:Jv Cotnoule• u ' s "lCl ll5lo ltD<~~ IQf Gtl.lll~ For emergency servrce afler 5 00 pm weekdays, and on weekends and holidays, call toll-free: 992-2259 EAST MAIN POMEROY, . . heal newly floored porch, storage butlding $15.500 Happy Ads . OHIO.- SAVE MOtlEY! Gellncn!diMr Law ~ Prices on CUtting-Edge TeclltliiiDII ~ BUY QUALITY! 0ttr Alllerat·Cialltll ~ PCs are Tested te tile llflt est Slaatlards SAVE TTME! You Can Count on Eljllft Persolal Service atllearly 7000 Stares ruiilll NOBOOY COMPARES! We Are Aile! Ita's ~ Largest Consumer Elecbonks Compur ·""' ln1~~~~~ 1M 1'10 Pi\'mtfll unlll July 1!191 tll'lipfll owtd RSVP ~crount .....m So11Q1f loc•el pur~ of COITIPIJier prodtoels 011_1} IOtli•"Q S200 00 or mQI~ foii()W •019 the flO otlltrest ptroOO ¥1) remJ~A<IlQ bot~I'ICe tS I.UbfKI lo l ~l\ilroc:t Cl1•'Qt' ot up IO 11.._, APfl .():j,n~ Ofl )WI S l ~te (If re50dtnce ~~ monorl11Jm mOfllh l~ hrw<U ch•rvel Rete• to your RSVP Accoufll AQ•remem Olle~ ,., ~illd lbr ct~ ;>6 ThiOUIJII .t.pr11 18 1992 MS 00S laM trom \410050~ Coro '-"XI bill! IV ~ell •lerm hCUit tl.itlr nt~ SWl iCHABU T[)X:H l ~f IPUi Sf ()hoof~ * CII • on bolh 1011e •"~~ pyl~ ~nt:!i ll'lfreloft If\ i!U§ hl ~no 011/y DlJISt /rotaryOlaU -l'lf!S you r.Jn ~hi ust >ti'YSC!S •'!QUIIMlQ IOflf"S fCC reg.;tered "oo iO' l()ln or ~rl~ ~ nes 'Nf l.fi\IIC! 11'1'1 ~1 .....PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS HAULING r TRBY-BI£T COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME REASONABLE RATES MYSTIQUE' TANNING 742-2138 mo. pd. 3· t5 ·'92-t L Wriresel Howard ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gut1ers Downspouls Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1Y, Mi. out New lima Rd. Rutland, Ohio 742·2341 15 Sessions.... ~ 5 Plus 1 FREE Hrs. 8·1 0 Mon. tin Sat. NEW SCA WOLFF BED 2451 Tanning Products Avcilallle E.rpui~nu dat~ 949-2168 3/6192/1 ~~~i7;·~:.=.n~· mo. pd BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FI!EE ESTIMJilES 985·4473 667·6179 . ~-2·1- R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING: limes,one, Dirt. Gravel and Coat licensed and Bonded 1·7·97-lln CRAFTS PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-ttn COUNTRY CLUB <Goll Leuons '17•.10 ... "b 1« 160 •New APR. 6 , 6: 30 pm - Some Bunnv Loves You - Plaque Tole Palnllng FOR YOU''··· The Classlneds Have Something ~.pnl ll I0. 199/ APR. 1318 - EIC1onded East or houra. Open un111 7: 30pm APR. 28 6:00 pm - BasltGI Clas& MUST PR E-REGI STER FOR ALL ClASS ES HAS· Moo ·Sal. 10 em-!.i pm Sunday 1·5 pm For More Into Call 614-992-2549 412192/1 mo. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILl SlACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 4·4-92·iln H EXCAVATING BULLDOZER . BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnc SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLE ARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE,..TRUCKING FttH E~Tl\IATE> 992·3838 ', ' , Grll'----'4.00 •0•'• ....... ..... WIIi<.. •~ 111f · loskot~ell & · .. ~ . S.Ccw Tropliiat 46387 Scout Camp Road Cheater, Oh. Y1 11!12!1 NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES 2 Miles on Hysell Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visits ... ...$25 00 16 Visits .. .... $30 .00 1 Visit... ... $3.00 Ctlfwl~•l 992·2487 or 992·7884 4-7·92·1 mo. pd T&M BUI ERS Besl Pricea & Service fOf Poat Frame Garage• & Barna Choice of 12 colora . eliding or rollup doon tand•d lo unlimited aizea & Slylol 30x50 wectld for inapection Material & Labor Guaranteed Ph. Lo<al Salesmoa 742-2012 3- t6 - 1 mo pd BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. DOWN HOME COUNTRY· t t/2 story rem-led log look New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows MINERSVILLE RD.· 2 story frame home witil 3 . 4 bed rooms, 1 large bath some QOod pine woodwork, shed & bu1ld1ng. lmmediatepossesston! Home needs some repa1r $22.500 Make an offer' Room Additions • Roofing shelves & gun cabinet. eKtra insulabon. large wrap around F.D.REST RUN RD.· Odor I Hoor frame home wilh vinyl sid•ng. 2 bed'ooms oo 2.29 acres of land A quiel & comfortable home $24,900 Happy 21st Birthday Monica! V. C. YOUNG Ill home w1th 3 bedrooms , carpel, equipped kitchen, porch & deck on 100' 200 lol ASKING $27.900 make an oHer porch. GOTTA SEE THIS ONE! $87.500 ~ Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) 3· 13·92·1fn 10 Dlo•oa4 lt.,IIW41oport RACINE· One Hoor plan home wnh 3 bedrooms, FANG PORTLAND- A BEAUTIFUL Log Home! 2206 sq. ~. of l1ving spaca 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, caUing lans. buih in book •OIIIoC* ~oofing -lnterior & Exterior TROLlEY STATION COMMERCii\ I, Bltd RESIDJ:VnU mF.t: ESTI~t,\TF.~ 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 BAUM SUBDIVISION- Very mce bncklframe ranch style home wi1h 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms . fuU basement 26 x 14 garage, toreplace, cenlral air. Reduced 1n $57,900 1Ur\"' 1\u<,olll'\1 -E'-iclli and Plumbi119 1-614-764-2101 4-9-tfn Classifit!ti ~ ! ADVERTISING -EK ...---. IT'S RAINING ~ BARGAINS ... '.~ in lhe ,,.,,,, CLASSIFIF.OS • HURRY' Oller V1lrd ]126 4116197 Only ln ·'iiOfe stock only- no ra•n OH. lllfTERNAnONAL CLASStnED 608 • Jusl R•Qh! !or Small Bus•nesses • Sl 00 Ena nlle~o;e PU1ct\ase ()pMn • Applies lo Anv 386 or 486 Svsremover S3 000 0 304-273-SSSS Cheshire, Wh•n you want rosurn, tum ro Th• Classtft•ds . (4)9, 16, 23, ltc 5 AllY MS-DOS00 LAPTOP With Hard Drive With Tills eeepon W.Va. 614·992·6637 St. Rt. 7 The Ap,lrtment Dweller The Home Seller H1e Car Buyer Th e Buller For H1r r H1e Do- lt -Yourselfer The Mon1er's Helper The Job Seeker. The Barga1n Reaper NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OFAOUCIARY On April 3, 1912, in the Moigo County Probate ~ (all For Everyone I Public Notice . . . ......... ..... ........... _,_ ..._..._ SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE 1T'S 992-2156 59 . 9~ ., 4 752 .....;;.. Ca1ch Great lluys In The Stone Co. 66 • Easy-Carry Ad1u s1able Shoulder Slrap • Aulo·Level for Perfeci-Volume Recordrngs ___ Millwood, Qualily Clerk-Treaauret Portable AMIFM Stereo Cassette · For Music On·the·Run - Rt. 2 45771 . Nighl (614) 446-4406 · -~ . EXCEPT WHAT'S MOST IMPORTANT. VALLEY INC. Day (614) 446-9814 • Huge Bullons tor Easy Dialing 4041 FOR SALE Agriculture Lime JAYMAR cuse, Syracuse Municipal Building, Syracuae, Ohio Bigger Buttons at a lower Price! Addition• -Gulter Work Ravenswood. 4t'lllm, I IPII _pd submitted or mailed to Janice Lawaon, Clerk· Treasurer, Village of Syra- to reject any or all bids. Janice Law110n, 2111 '';:::~~.,- mowing Greenwood Cemetery lor the year 1992. Plana and apec;ificaliona for auch mowing may be obtained from Village Clerk. 527 Filth mercial geneul liability, By ~r~~~R! PUBLIC NOTICE commercial property, com· (419, 10, 2tc commercial auto coverage, and commercial inland marine insurance. Bids are to be in a sealed envelope CARPENTER SERVICE ~oom Racine. Pomeroy, Middleport and 4·H7· ... KEVIN'S LIWII MAIIITEIAIICE YOUNG'S l-t&-1 mo pd their agenta, to provide the Village of Syracuse, Ohio, for the term ol one yur, St., Bo1 375, Racine, OH. commencing May 21. 713tf91 992-6215 specific pieces from 11 11 Bids will be received until will accept aealad bic&. until 1:00 p.m . on April 20th lor t 2 Noon on May 614-992 -2242 412/92/dn Pomeroy, Ohio •lnsulatron Public Notice IHVIT ATlON TO BID Tho Village of Syoocuoo OR TOll FliU 1·800·848-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Evenings DAllAS K. WEBER· Own•r 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio $20.00 Custom Paintings PETE SIMPSON 217 E.. SocoH II. DK's FARM TOYS JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 992·7013 or 992-S553 Welcome Slates lcro11 Jr . . Post Office ul Pomerit Ohio ·~lacement in dow •Roof in~ & MODELS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861-1929. Especially National Bank Currency from any state. Paying $300.00 and up for INSULATION Read the Best Seller Public Notice mo. pd. '"SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR ALL MAliS BrlnJ II II Or Wt lck KEN'S lPP IlNCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 J 095 - l.o..:tul 9J 7- UuffMiu CIASSD'IEDS GET RESULTS - FAST! Is if1e lllaek Reg . ... 9S • Get Cnsp , Colortul GraphiCS ... ., COWMBIAGAS We tum your n• 111d good uaod ll1icles lnlo cash •nd uve you moeey CALL 9 2-6120 Or St~ 102 E. Man trttl Rates are for consecutiw runs, broken up days Wlll be cha~ for each day as separate ads. 45779. Tho Village of Syracuse r•ervu the right . versatile 14" VGA Color Monitor Columbia understands lhe rnconvenience the office closin,IJlay in~ially cause. But we'll do everything we can to make sure our seMce stays close. IIS1tecialh:ing In Custom Frame ~-e1~a!~ NEW & USED FOR ALL MAKES OW:!- N., .. ll.u: .. 949- Kao::inc 74 2- Hutland m•ked "Insurance Bid"' Md t 1-80().282-0157 'Meadows Caii98S-4192 Aerial Photography 1-800-626-4963 YH'U IW h"' EMILY'S ATTIC •The Area's Number l Marketplace AND SAVE! For service requests, informa11on or to report an emergency during business hours. call our Alhens office toll-free. 8 am to 5 pm. Monday - Friday: Specializiagla Co•plete Auto . Upllolltery. (T11, we do It all.l AlSO <OMPIITI AUTO REPAIR SlRVla •d 24 •Vinyl Siding BUY NOW Star Bank Fruth Pharmacy Swisher & Lohse Ridenour Hardware all branches Mtddleport Chester Pharmacy Pomeroy IT, PLAT llb USE IT or NEE IT 667- foollwiUe BULUTIII BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION To pay your gas bill. you may: 1) use the return envelope enclosed wrth your bill , 2) srgn up for CheckFree, where you rnstruct your bank 1o deduct each payment aulomatically from your checkrng accounl; 3) pay rn person a1 several nearby locations: PARTS 2120m/3mo. ~----~---------- the D•ily Sentinel, rt"..achind o"er 18,000 homQ Trustees to meet Etfectrve Fnday, Apnl 10, Columbra's Gallipolis operations will be consolidatrng rn our Alhens office . But the most importanllhing is staying: our service to our cuslomers . We 'll keep i1 convenrent for you 10 pay your bill, and our people will be as close as a phone call 'l(p tfi ryn l!.lO Wesl, Alios. Olio •SIHII S IF YOU WEAR IT ADMIRE IT, WHALEY'S AUTO IWON,WY. Troy-BUt 1lUen N•w In S&oek. y.., ~ffitl;,9;'" omes -Pats-WIIdllla Motorcycles-Elc . A&B AUTO Top Soli & IIIOc.:?. • Ad1 out.lJe Callia, Muon or Melga countiee mUll h.: prepaid ' Recei•e diteounl for ad1 paid in ,J.,..nce. ' rree Ada: Gi,u.way and ··ound ,d,. under IS word• will be run 3 day• al no chuse. 1 Prtce of ad for all capilalletlen i• doul.le price of ad coal • 1 .-oinl liDtJ type only uaed • Trihune M nol.-upon•iMe for u-ron afle.- r•rat da 1 (rhe.: k for urou fiut day all run• in FJ-per). Call before :Z :OO p .m. day a her publiulion lo raake correction • Ad. tbalmwl be JM!id in ad•·uce are: The First llaptist Church choir will be presenting the Ea..<ter cantata, "HalleluJah' Praise tile Lamb, " on Sunday at 7 p.m. ar the church rn Misdlcpon. The public •s invit· ed. Cholf members rnclude Wanda Shank. Carolyn Davis, Rhonda Tyo, Amy Rouse. Melanie Hamlm. Debbie Dingcy , Donna Grinstead. Beulah Wh1te, all SO[l'lli!O; Shawna Tyo. June Kloes. Cathy Rrggs. Helen Fields, all altos; Manning Klocs. David Ri ggs, Sam Cowan and Adam White. all tenor; Bob Parker. Danny White, Eric White. aU bass . Sharon Hawle y is the dlfcctor wrth Melame Hamlrn and Danny White serving as narrators . Chris Rouse is accompanist. The Daily Sentlnei- Page- 11 Busines-s Services Easter Seal Royal Ambassadors complete plans Society lists actzvztzes Beat of the Bend... Another Meigs County couple wiD be marking their 50th wedding anniversary this Sunday. The honored couple is Margaret and Harry Lee Bailey of Pomeroy. The occasion will be celebrated with an open house from 2 10 4 p.m . Sunday in the social room of the Pomeroy First Baptist Chun:h, E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Margaret once was the owneroperator of her own beauty salon in Pomeroy and Harry. a veteran of World War ll. is retired after 30 years at Foote Mineral Corp. Margaret has had some health problems including open heart surgery and Harry was seriously injured in an au10 accident recen~y. However, things are going well so they will be able to greet their friends Sunday with big smiles. By the way, the couple asks that gifts be omitted al the open house whie h is being staged by their cluldren. Ohio Thursday, April 9, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio WE NEED USTINGSf IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELUNG, WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING! CALL TODAY AND LET US WORK FOR VOUI HENRY E.CLELAND ...........................................992~191 TRACY BRINAGER .......... ..................................94~2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................. 94~2680 OFFICE..........- •...............••................................. 992-2259 "It's For You"...You could be a Winner! Check our classified line ads each day the week of April13-17. Five (5) lucky people will win free advertising. Look for your name and winning notification April 13 thru 17. One Winner Each Day! (No Sunday Calls) 2/12/92 ATTENTION ,, \lohik 1\ llouhll'llltil' llorm-(llllll'l' . ''' htnps nn1. W.-rllly)aad @!£rih8l"11i\ -- f&.illr:rl HtA' 1 "' · ·\-'~ 11 ''r-.'m'~ 1 :-..;rt~ ·~·~· r- eo.•m. Funtaces •10 yr. heat pu"l' compresser warranty •Free estimates Cooling · G.polis. Olit • Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & 1391 Safford Sdtool Rd. Call (614) 446-9416 ar 1-800-872-5967 �Page--12-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bru~ Beattie Announcements ' 11111"" Thursday, April Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 44 Thursday, April 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright KIT Apartment .... 11 lor Rent Fumlshad 18r, Utllltln Paid, O.poelt, 258 Stata StrMt Gllllpolla. 1514-446-3667. OolfT 11M" Apartmtnt 1 lad· U 920 Fourth A•onua1 Galllpolla Ohio, 814-448-4416 Anor 7p.m. And Bath, Ctnlrolly L.ocotod, Rtflfance And Dapoalt · Required. No Pota. o,. uo 04<4. Fumllhed Ap.artmant, 1br, next lo Ublary, perking, central heat, air, rafarancn. 1114.-\46-0338, Detore 7p.m. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom 1partmenta al Vlllag• Manor and Rlvaraldt Apartm•nls In Yiddltpor1. From 4 Pup, Mate, To Good All AecassoriiS Whh~ II. 6 ~!1' 3952· Blcyc.. parts, llumlnum ..orm door, 3 Drok•n dlshwuhlr1 & junk logiYUWaJo 304.f'JS.II46. OD!I lo gl-way. Part 9 Wanted to Buy Wanted To Buy: Junk Aulos With Or WltholA Motors. Call Larry Lively. 114-386-9303 BaaaiL Naut•racf & has hMI shda. :1)4.. W.nltd; 8 Fl. Slide-In Camper. 675-4464. lt4-258-1.t9l Frea Long Hal...ct Ktttena To Givuway. 614-446-2842. After New or uMd AC, Slldar-t'~ eaMmant. 800010000 U. P.O. lox 1774 Pl. Pt1111nt, WV 25550. 304-6755133. 4p.m. Part BNgle Pups To Glvuwey! 614-446-6218. SlamaH Cll, 1 Y•r Old, A Good Home In Country. 4313. 614-44~ W.nlld: Employment Services 18 Will Babysit In Yy Home. Rod· ney ArN. Retarances Available. Catl614·245-5887. For all your lawn• needs, giva u1 • calL Commercial & rnlden· tlal, tr.. tat:lmatH, tully In· su,.d, 614-992-7117'2 Gardena tilled • I'Ndy to plant larg. or small, UA 1100 Ford Trldor, I*H2-8i03 Gaorgn Portabla Sawmill, don't haul your logt to the mill just call 304-675·1r.57. 50-100 bed onn, dltfinnt atzea, takl ona muat takl an, IM-112· --:;:-:::;o-:;C;;;;;:::::;:;;=::::::-- HouM painting, Interior 6 tX· terior, call Kenny Mltchlll, 614· )112-2544 6806 PHONE Lewn MowU\g Service, 614-446- Young uts lo good hon.a, black ma.. & gold mtie, 614- CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. T110s- approx. 300 aood onoa, 11 Help Wanted $35010AY PROCESSING ORDERS! t-800-255-0242. a43-5445 6 Lost & Found Found: Black Llltndor Vlelntty Of: Clay $4:hod, Gall .. County. PEOPLE AUSTRALIA WAHTS YOU Exc.ilert Pay, B•naflll, Trantportatlon, 407·292-4J17, E.Jt. 571. il.m.-10p.m. Toll 7312. Mist Paula 'a Day Ca,. Canter. S.fll, atford1bla, chlldea,.. Y-F 6 a.m. • 5;30 p.m. Age• 2llt-10. Belo,., af1w achoof. Drop-Ina wllkoma. 614-446-82:24. New In· tant Toddt.r Ca,., 114-446-6227. 614-446·4514. Ralvndod. TUioring ly C.niUed Teacher. Gradn: 1-8 ln My Home. Now Lost : 1 male bugte, tuck eoltar,1 tamale beagle, pink ~Lir, AVON t All Areas I Shlrtay Thru Tuppers Ptalns aru, 614-6673271) Lost: Male BHglt dog, only has 3 legs, Sumner Ad., Pomeroy, 614-!JBS-4323 Yard Sale 7 ALL Yard Salet MU81 a. Pa+d In Advanc.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tha day before the ld illo run. Sunday ~ttlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday Mfitlon - 2:00 p.m. Saturdly. Gallipolis & Vlclnlt Y Spoon, 304-4;'15-t429. Adequate Automobile Insurance Coverage Requlrtd. Salary: $4.50/Hr, To Start. H lntarMtKI Call 1·800!31-2302 No Later Than 4/15192; Ask For C.CIIIa. Equal Opportunity Employer_ Record 3 Family Yard Sa..; lois 01 Baby StuH And Mora! 10.7 Bop Due And Girts Infanta lo- lOIIdllln Ctotl'\es, Car s..t Mobile, Swing, Etc. Saturday April 111h, located 114 Mila Paa1 Quail Crull Trailer Park On Cora Milt. Saturday, 136 Depot Road 01 554, In Bhnftll. RotOiiller, 1125; Electric Weed ~ riday, And axp~naion In progratU, Communhy Skills ln- to an aiNCtora .,.,.eel; Two llv•ln lnslructors (._..dayalwHUnda) needed to tNch eommunlty and per· ...., PJits lo one adun whh danlopmental dltabUh... In lloi91 Co. Hovn' (11401\n.l wk., moml~lf111 hra., M.f, IIMpoover required, daytime Eater, 12.. Chal..aw, Elec:lric hto. oil; (2) 32 hro.IWk., Boat Motor, 48 Inch Electric: Hot 511./Sun., alaap-ovar requir.d, Point Range, LA!9" Oven 165; lntorma= various akllls & Large Walnul Dinning Room 1tllntt , h~h ach~ d• Table With S Chaita, $7'!, Won. grw, valid driver's ll~;ene:e, Bene: h. good driYina record & odoquato Garage Sate: 6 Ulltt State automobile lnaurance covartgl Route 7, South, Friday And roqulrad, Salary; $4.50/hr. lo Saturday, Baby Clol~1 Klck- etart. H lnl.,..lld can l-800.531· Kn.ckl, Men And womena 2302 no later than 4/15192, Ilk torCociiiL EOE. ClaiMs, Baby bema, Bedding. lloYif111 Salo 7th, 8th, !lth, • Homo wor~~o .. Noodod By 150 101h. Vlnlon, Aerou From Blp- Firma, Top Pay, $33i Wook Or 1t.l Church. Sofa Bed, Recliner, lion. Ruoh 11.00 Saii-AddrnRocking Chair, Lamps, Coft• Md Slamped Envalopl 110 O&A Ttble, Pots And Pam, O..hea, Suppl._, Box 1443, Falri:lom, AntlqUII R-=ard Playet Reconb, OH453:M. Stova With Hutolater I Pl.-s, Motor Home, 2 TIIlefs, ... ny INSIDE SALES COUNSELORS Wo An Accopllng AppUcaUona For Salaa S"arvlce Cou..-a fO< Tho ~1"11 ot Big Lhtto John Woodbumlng WOfe hams' Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Pallo Sala, Sal 11th, 116 Pleasant St, dishaa, spnoads, shMts, picnic table, INfvea, winter & aum1n11r ctothes, blby things, camping hems. Rummage Sale, 8:00-4:00 Sat, t2 Bunlolto Addn, Nlmondo, clotttM. cauett•, anl6qun, tumlh,..l, }NM, microwave, mloc. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2 tamlly yard ..... Hew Lima Ad., toys, blby llems, Clothea, rumiiiA'&, 114-1lt2-22f7, April 1-11 AU Yard S.lae Musl 8a Pakl In AdYane.. O..clln.: 1:OOpm tha day befDn the ad ts lo run, Sundof odMion- UIOpm Friday, Mond«y adtUon 10:00a.m. Saturdly. Yard Sale: Baby fttma, Kids Clotho, Ete. Frtday Only. Clifton WV, Watch Fot Onng. For Sa to Sign. Public Sale & Auction Rick P•rson Auction CGmpany, full Orne auctioneer, comp6Ma euctton aaMea. UcenMd IN,Ohlo & W"t VIrginia, - 713-5185. 9 l"'l - M y ' Nut Ap- pearance A MUIII, PISt SaiH ExpeMnce A • · Uust 81 Avallab4a To WOf'k M-F 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. I Pa..lbly Sat Till 2:00 P.M. Salary • Bonuus. Growth Potential With TheN Posttlona. Pt.11 Slfld Rnuma 8~o~m:tUghl To L. ~yalclans WEIGHT LOSS t.ntars 5MO A'l. 10 E. Barbourtvtlta, WV 25504. Headed: Cartllia<l nursing asst . tor kwlg term care facility C.raHaven of Point Pl•aaanl, 30H71-3005. "Avon' ttl ar... Th1 sky II the with new aamlng structure. 1-800-912-6351. limit Part lima LPN'a n11dad tor 68 31 Homes for Sale 1,400 sq h brick 3 bedrooms , large li vingroom. brick patio. lrN water/septic , hoat pump, 5 minutes !rom Pt Pll , $S6 ,900 Nut~~ Akt Application• Accep- ted Monday lhru Frtday Datwatn t :OO A.M. And 4:00P.M. Someon• To Mow Lawn. Approl. 5 Acra. Mu81 Have Mow•. 614-446-7"l10 Evenings. Vaughan's Cardinal Is now ac· ceptlng appltcaliona for future poalflont., pkk up applications II S.nlce 0..11. Business Training Retrain Nowfi!Southaaltarn Wan!: To Leua Tobacco Bu. .. CoB Anyllmo 114-388-lllQ. Top Pric.. Paid: All Otd U.S. 17 Miscellaneous Taking Dr•l'l tor handmade crochltlld dolle1 l other crochet herM, e14-912·5138 Read ttw Best Seier Read the tralltr wldeck, tnclosed porch & carport, 3 oulbulldings, gn well near Racine, liking $30,000, 614-247-2622 14x70 3 Unit Apartm•nt Rental, Excel· lent Condition, Bulnlllt Pika Road. Raductd 1 Call For Ap· polntmant. 614-446-8S68 7 Rooma, N11da Work $7,700, Gtrfltld Avenue, Gal· llpolls. 614·388-8788 Before 9 PM. Lowtr Beautiful 3bdrm. ranch style home, brick Iron!, cerport , hatt- basam•nt . carpet, on 7110 acre. 160, tow 30'a, evenings, 614·742· BEAlJTIFUl HOUSE FOR SALE Must Mova Oulck, Sy Owner, Gracloua One Floor Brick In Pomeroy, Extru! Below Appral..l. 814-992-5979 . Hous• In Muon WV, 3br Ranch With Family Room And FlreJ»'aca, 1 112 Balhl , located On 2 11'2 Lots On Dead End Street. 614~46 - 3934 . Rooms fOf' rent • ...k ar month. Stanlna 11 $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 614-446'11580. Lots In Galllpoll1 Farry • 100% owner financing at $98.64 par 46 Space lor Rent month, any one of tour Iota Country Mob41• Morna P1rk, Rt. avallabll, 304-675-2122. 33N., undar new managam•nt. lola In New Haven . 100% Lots, $85; home rtnlalt, $235; owner financing 11 $10'1.46 par 6t4-3a5-a227 month buys all thraa 1011, &304For Lease 675-2722 . 49 Lots joining Point . 100% ownar CommercJ.I Bldg., 12,000 sq. n., financing at $101.46 per monlh truck doeka1 hutld ciMr sp.an buys all lhrH Iota. 304-8J5. Rt. 32, JacUOfl, OH t-117-7432n2. 6732. O.J. Whitt Road 18 Acrn S.cond Floor Apartment For Lea": L.A., One I.A., Bath, kitchen Wt Stove & Aarrtg. Watar Fumlahad. No PM1. Coi'· Driveway, Rural Water "" Second I Pln'.t Oalllpolls. Elec:lrlclty, And Phone SNYic~ $230. Per Mo,.h; uopoalt RoAvellabta. 3 Yllel From Holzer qulrtd. Call 114-446-420, 114Hospital, Gallipolis. 6M-c46-4171. 44&·2325, Or 114-448-4425. Mostly Wooded, With A Btauli~ ful Building Site That Haa A Vlaw For Mlln. Nlca levtl PISIUII lor rani, 304-67~2991. 36 Wanted 5I Goods Big Saving• On AU Carpet In stock. Caah And Carry, Mol· Apanment lor Rent 1 Bedroom Country Setting, tO Miles From Galli poll a, $225/mo. Water Paid, O.poalt And 2 lor Sale 7'104. 2 bedroom apt, ullllt';;J'Id, •~Yod, 304 ~· . Hud ~··~·~ w.- 2br And Dryor Hook.Up, 1.,., Great Selection, Free S.I·U~ Stow And Rafrttantor, Ctole And Ooll•oryl Call 614-m-mo. To Down1own Qalllpolle Plua UthHin. Dopoah 1r73 Champkm 3bdrm., 14x70 $2511/mo. Raqulrwd. 814-24H5U AHor e one acres, eity water & •lactrlc, P.M. / 814-992-6320 1m Fomlt Park MQblle Home, 2 Bldrooma, 12x65, Tolal Elaetrie, Vary Good Condition! Bt4-44HI78. 3 Room apartment. Ground I -1 .Prlvata entrance. Located out11aa of Htndii'WiOR. Kllchen I utllltlaa furnished. S271. mo. 304~75-4563. 1877 Co.chmen Trail., Sale Or rooms & kitchen: $250 mo., all Trado Fot a2-al-a4 t/2 ton Pick- 3ulllltlea pakf. CeiiiMiwHn 11:00 Up, Stop To s .. And Talk To; a.m.- 5 p.m. 114...46-0231. Robart Snon On At.35, Tum Right, U.ft Fork Road~, Juot Paot 1 BR gar1ge apt., lllrp ftont BOllg• Auttlon Bam, uolllpollo. pa«h, r11r bolconr. No polo. 114-44&-2101, 114-441-8188. 1mt Clairmont, 3 bedrooma. Qll hMt & Clnttll air, . . . .r l dryer, $8,000. 304 ..75-7294. 14:~52, 28A. Aparlment Site Kenmortl c. Fl. FrMzor, Excollonl Condlllonl $85. 614-448-3537. Stove, Rafrag.r.tor1.....~ Fur· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT naco lncludid. Ul ...y ~. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON How Carpotlng OrMI Cond~ ESTATE~1 . ll3e Jockaon Pika tlonl $7,300, b .I .O. IM-Itt- hom $1 ....... Walk ID ohDp • mo'Fioa. Caii814-44H.!IN. EOII. 112-41. 2!6·1977. 55 I houM 11'111., frama, 2 uIn, 4 tlrn and wht~ls, 614·~2· 358C). 8" O.WIII Radial Arm Saw $150; Quean Size Sofa lad, Uke Brand Haw! $250; 2 Recliners, $20 Each. 6t4-448-463a. Farman Cub With Cui11Yalora Now Tires And Paint Sharp1 614·446-1787 Allar 7:00 ~.M. Gravely tractor-d~JII whHII, tllllilr, cultivator, ~ade. 304-87&6979. International 1021 Trector $8,950; 444 lntamtUonal Oinal With IH Loader, $5,950; B·2751n· ternatlonal With U..dar $2,950; Cub Lowboy With Equlprnant 11,995. 514·2at~.e522. Black uqulna prom drau, ~;lzt JD 1530 DIIHI Tractor, 15~50; 3, wom once. Earz American 800 Ford Whh Plow & LHac, sofa, good cond, 30 ·675-1645. Blade Ancl luah Hog, $3,850. 114 Canopy crib with matching ·281-&522. cheat. Other baby lumiture. Oliver tractOf' & llrm mac:hlnery Canopy twin alza bed, 4 pc pa.rts, It no1 In atock will get, wk:kar sat. 304-675-454a . Call "The OUt Man". 114-:RieConcrlla & Plastic Sep!lc Tanka, J11 Aeralion Tanks. Ron Evans Entarprlna, Jackson, OH 1.000.537·9528. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.91/Mo. ·For 12 Months. 19x31x4 Paol Includes Filler, L.add•rt, Huge Deek Etc. (•BaHCI On Selling Price 01 $699. $14.45 APR, Total Oalerrad Prlca: S754.G2) Don't Balleve 11'? Call BPI 1-600-sta-1923 9684 · Rotary plows, cunlvators, & anow btowar attachment• tor Gra"•JUractar, good cond., 614· lll2-3 · Wamod: Tobleeo Poundage. 614·24i-504Z Wanted: Used tann aqulpmant, anything you want to Hll. Call 614-256-1308, 256-6040 ahar I p.m. 62 Ganaait Nu1rlllon Products featuring Amino Acid Body Butlding, weight loss and Ia! bumer formulas. Available ax · cluslv11y at Rile Aid Pharmacy. Tha Ale way lo diet. Paav•y P.A . Syatem Four ChanFour Shure $325; Original Ptallk And Medal Culvar1 6lnch eo Portable changeable ~Iter sign Wanted IO Buy receiver 800-4 99-)499 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers, dryers, rarrtg•ntOf'l, rang•. Skaggs Appliances, Upp1r River Ad. Bolda Slone Crtal Mat•t. Call 614-446-TJ98, 1-800-49t-:M89. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complall home tumlahlnga. Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4410322, 3 mlln out Bullville Rd. FrM Oatlvary. ~ICKENS FURNITURE N1w/Utad VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE I 614-446-3158 & cabel. Receiv.r Refrigerator, Work1 Graal . $175. 614-446-0536 Anytime. Sea,. rotatlller, 5hp., hardly used, ti14·JI2·2423 after UO~ . m_ . _ _ _ _ _ __ S.al'l Woodl{;oat FrM Standing Fireplace With BktWer, $200: 198~ VW Jetta, Vary Good Con· dhlon! $1,800; 1887 Dodge Daytona AC, PS, PB, Auto Trans., 52,00 Miln, $4,700. 114· 446-7616 Aft If 4p.m. S.lf· defrost rafrlgeralar, 175; GE wuhar/ dryer, automallc, $125; 16M portable cofof TV, 175; 614-1112-2352 Tandy 1000 TX Computer, Com· plet• With CU-5 eo.or Monitor And DMP 440 Prtntar, Excellent Condition, IBM Compelable. $1,495. 614-446-6584, 614·2455554 . 52 Sporting Goods 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, MWar "'pill, wlndowa, llnl•ls, etc. Claude Win· t•s, Rio Granda, OH Call 814- 245-3121. Pets lor Sale .,........,.,.-,--:-----,-----:Black PomerarNan Puppy, Ready To Gol614-446-1759. 1 Groom end Supply Shop-PII Grooming. All brMda, styles. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julia Webb. Call 1114-446-0231. Alrdale Pupplu For Sail, Good Bhlodllna. 611\-256-8413. ....... loatan T•rrier Puppies, Rtmlnatan 870 Wingma1ter 3 $200. Call 614-2!58-6251 Or UIYO AKC Mao. 1'} Gauge, 30' Full Choke Barret_Good Condition. 814-245- 5047. Taurus 8mm aaml-aulo, 1wtra clip, $375. Mods! 37 Wlnchaetar t6 gaugo 1150. 304-675-5593 II· tar 5:0cJ. 53 Antiques Big Rlv., AnltquM, !hO Polnt PINunt, WV. Main St, Baale And Advanced Dog Obedience ClaiMI Ottartd By The Right Paw Training Canter Ca lf 614-446-1814 For Additional tntormltlon. Bunnlaa,$5, 614-H2-:1833 Dalmatlono, Roady To Eatllrl 614-44&-1756. Go Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson An. Anllqu. Khchan Cabinet And ~~:ntll/••;uplcm,11304 111-'h'IS-206bld13• Walnul Swtv.l Otalt Chak, Anll· ' ro 1 · r • Cloc", _ small animals and auppllft. quo -· 114-44~,g 1. Mala, Brandel, Great Dana, Buy or Mit Rlv•lne Antlquaa, $250. 304-4;7!1-3888. 1124 E. M•ln Strait, Pomeroy. Hour~: M.T.W. 10;00 a.m. lo 6:00 Musical p.m., Sundlly 1:00 to 11:00 p.m. 57 61C·III2-2526. Instruments &.lldwln conlol plano, I yra old, ... oond, 54 11,500. 304-t71-4111. havay Mark 3· '12 Chanel Mixing Board! $115; Ponoy 81...., E.a. Merchandise sm; banaz Digital Dolor $111; Atl In Excollont Condftlon, 114M canll while gold wedding 441-1521. rl"'l. 114 k. poar lhapoci diamond. M carat wMa gold Farm Supplies woddlng band. :IOH7S-7180. Miscellaneous 11 IC'" on Sowarda A~ Rd., 100 yard• - n lra"in Double CtMI< Rd.; Aloo, gHN • - p lor aalt. 814-2!1e'8&54, teavamateage. 21 tl, above ground twlmmlng & Livestock 61 IT SAiS ' 6 iRL5 DUTPER>OR \\ BO~ S IN VERBAL SK icLS a YOU BLOCKH E AD~ February 1986 AOHA Sorrell Maro, June 1890 Fanla8tlc Paint Colt, 11192 t2 Fl. Stoc:k Trallor, 11.785. 614-286-6522. Horse a for Nla · AOHA Stallion, 2 mar.., 3 cotta, Morg1n'a Woodlawn Farm, 304-831-2018 2970. signments W.tcomel llnatock Accepted Starling At 4 P.ltl. Every Friday. HauQng AYtllabla. 614·592-2322, Or 614-618-:1531. Want to ~ ... tobacco, Mtaan County, call Andy Sigler, Morgan's Farm, Rt_ iS, PUny, 304· W.nl to buy a 4 whHiar 250cc or b'Qaar In QOOd shape, rwasoniDty prictcf, for hunting purpoooo. 304-576-2002. First CutUng Round Bales: Or· chard, Grau And Fncua, 4x5 110. No Sunday Calla. 114-3888524. Utlllly Blda. Bpoclal: 30'a40'al', pool, now pump ond llnor. largo 1-11'a8' SITcil"'l Door, 1-3' W.lk dad, 114-7112-2840 Doorl Palntad" 81ool Siding • Aool ng. $5110. 1n>n Heino 2112 ton cen4ral AIC, t.C or twin Bldrl. l.IOQ-312·1045 boda, 114-t112-51134 Hf' (OV/..P GfT AU iHf MI$1'A/CfJ" 1f20NfO our. \ll i 1111 Wltael ol Fortuna I;J a21111 Famllr Feud ® Be o Slar Stereo @ lPBl Bowling From Alexandria, La . (LJ Cronflre 7:35 Cll Major League Baoeball San Franc1sco Giants at A11anls Brayes (LJ a 8:00 ~ D ALLEYOOP NAW, ()(')[.SN 'T MAnE" lor Sale a planned speech on manhood . (R/ S1ereo. I;J lilii (I) Ill Co umbo Columbo goes head-to-Mad 'T 1 ....; u£S.S I [X)E S "'' T . OO E$ !T. JOOM! ~ ,---/ '~......--,c, . with a brilliant mihtaR tactician _ ~Al Stereo 14H . Abergleu Flatv'Skl Boat, 40 H0t11 Johnson, Trailer, Plu• Moral $850, Good Condilion 614-448-4920. • \Zl (!) Craa11Yo Splrl1 lereo i 0D a21111 Top Cops A domestic dispute; a policeman creates a p. r~ram lor runaways Steroo [;I liD Ill The Slmpoono Stdeshow Bob is released from prison and stans dating Selma. Stereo. C [Jl Murdor, SheWrote I;J ® Crook and Chne PrlmoNewo I;J !Ill Roots: Tho Non Generation (PI 4 ol 7) (2 00) 1m 18ft. Slercraft Bau Boat With 85 hp Mercury Motor & TroHif111 Molor, $3,000. 614-4464838. BOATERS Gulnna llerc:ury Marina Serwk:a. Mercury, Mariner, YarcruiMr apeclaNel. M•rcury certified. Moblla, We coma to you. 614· 25H117'1. & a EEK ANI> MEEK H£. <; GLTTil~~ Accessories !<tAlL~ Budaat Tranaminlons, Used & flbu1n, starting at $99; Iron! whNI driva atar1ing at $149 .00 IUHEK£ IS HE- C.C£1TIA.L A t(DfRAL TW ,1-UU-, LLA"'.A.. I 61C-245-5677,1t4-ll92-4;293. & ; l ~ G..' .AJT2 8:30 ~ D «)) Dllleren1 Wo~d Whitley's seemingly sweet cousin shows her true nature . (R) Stereo I;J liD Ill Major Leoguo 8eMball Cinc1nnati Rods at Houston Astros (L) 9:00 ~a «JJ Choera Carla believes she will be saved 11 ner son decides to be a pnest.(RJ Stereo. Q ril (!) Mraloryl Morse ,. framed tor murder. but the suspect is reportedly dead ~'\ IU.\\ o' l'I')A')T~ -~ v/ / Motor Homes ' Coachman Ulnl motor hama, 464 Ford, wtalr, genaralor, garage ilapl, 304-458-1066. Coml*'• tow bar ISHmbly tor tl'lvti ttllilr wllh ehalns 304· 773-5848. • Services ' (PI I)~ ®1 em Stroo1 Stones MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Home Improvements Frw nUmatn. Call COilKI 1· 814-237-0488, day or night 1969 Mustang 13.,500. 1839 Rog.,. laMmant WaterprooChav $8.50. 1a85 Honda Shadow llng. 100cc, 2,400 rni, 12,000. 304-675Curtis Home lmprowamenta: 3960. YNrt bparlanea On Older & 1978 Monla Carlo, nma good; Naww Homes. Room Additions CYA Frontier muzzle loadlf, 50 Foundation Worta, Rooting' Kitchens And Baths. Free Es: caliber, 614-892·5486 llmaln! Rtferances, No Job 198'1 Cutlass Crut..r waljJon, Too Big Or Small! 614·367-IJ516. 614- i't2·2840 JET 1984 Dodge Arin, 4 door, black, Aeration Mot.ors, repalrtd. Naw AMIFM, CISHU•, 4 cyl, tuto, & r•buiH motors In stock, RON 614·892·7236, •vanlngs EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-800537·i52a. t984 Ford Eaco11, 4 cyl, 4 opood, $600. 304-675-21174. Ron'a TV S.n~lc•, spaclallllnq In Z.nlth 1lso Hrvlcing molt 1984 L. BafQII, candy machinla, other Houn calla, al!io t pop machlna, 35 ft. Slh 10m11 br1nd1. appliance reptlrs. WV wheeler, 304·Tn-5651 304-4;76-2318 Oftlo &14-448-2454. 1985 Cavalier ll1tlonwagon, Sapllc Tonk Pumping S90cGatlla 4dr., tuto., sharp IHtla wagon, all the equipment, 11500, t.14- Co. RON EVANS EHTERPHISES Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. ' !m-4;7ti WHEN MY DAD READS ME BEDTIME STORIES AT NlqHT. . H E ALWA'r5 FALLS AS LE'EP BE'-R:JRE HE FIN15HE5 THEM. I HAVE NO IDIOA WKA.T FINALLY HAPPENED TO PIPP I LONS-:5TOCKIN6 . I ! d \ Autos lor Sale __ J(];·}· -- I~hi: ..· ·' \ . - ·- --~ ... '----' -- en ~ ..... ~ ' BARNEY Dodw• JU6HAID 1! 60 SHOVEL A PATH FER TH' PARSON'S SHOVEL !I THAR AIN'T NO SNOW OUT YONDER II WIFE'! . ; ~ ~'"l f " ,._..,,-, I Good, $3,500.114-448-0273, 85 ASTRO-GRAPH & Heating BERNICE BEDE OSOL ·- Cartor'o Plumbing FO<Irtll and Plna Galllpoi~~lo General Hauling I Wo Do Hauling Anrtlmo tH7 Dido Dal1a U, Ylnrt Top, Anyplace, No Job Too__ lllg o; Loododl Eaoollanl CondiUoftl Too Utile. ••••men~ CIMnlna, $$,000.1--4221, Aftorlp.m. Clonontt Worll, Any Klndl ~~ 1888 C1"alilr Station WIQOn, Qood Condlllonl 814-388-R7tO 87 Upholstery AMar8:oo P.M. llowny'a Uphollllfi"'l IIOI'Yic1111 - · ar, •..,. a11 . . lng trl county araa 211 yaarl. Tho tkmt, IXC cond, lOW m1 IH, Y1ttJ sharp. $11,500. IVM'Inga 304· bM1 In lumftUN Upllolotorlng Call 304-6711-4154 lor lrto ..: 5'1Wt81 tlrnatea. !nterncontinental Junior Welterwerght Ghampionshrp Harold Grsller (78-1 t -I. 54 KOs) vs . Vmcent Ph1llrps (23-0 , 16 KOs) . 12 rounds. lrom Las Vegas Ill larry King Live! 9:30 ~a «JJ Wingo Roy appears to run unopposed lor town counc11man (AI Stereo I;J 10:00 (l) D «))L.A. law Graca nas doubts about argwng a case . ( ' r e o [] (j) Ill Prtm~lmo LIYO WF.IT PHILLIP ALDER A s tro~ Graph p r eo!Ctlons today by mail ing $1 25 pius a long, self- addressed . stamped envelope to Astra -Graph. c/o th1s newspaper, P.O Box 91428, Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428 _ Be sure to state !hal d~rectly atrect your career . don't underestimate your competrtion today But , by the same token. don't envis1on ~our adversary as being stronger than ~ou are. You have the edge your zodiac sign TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) You m1ghl not be an original thinker today, but chances are you'll be in'o'olved with two people who are . You'll know how to use their ideas - it they don't GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 201 S11ua110ns SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NoY. 22) You might be influenced to change your mind to- that call lor financ ial risk s aren't apl to work out 100 well lor you today. But you could do better than usual in involvements where you ''o'e earned what you receive. CANCER (June 2t·July 221 II you don't expect too much lor a social connec1ion you recently established, you won't be April 10, 11112 disappointed. Some things you'll discuss may never be fulfil~ . Earnings from more than one source are likely in the year ahead . In fact . something that starts out as a s1de venJure miohl turn ou1 10 be !he lail that LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) ll's best not to make any late changes tOday in an important matter you're trylng to finalize. Things should work out as you anticipate, perhaps even a bit better . VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) Your besl advisor today might not be a friend whom you frequently go to when you ."' e-thii dog. :fl!i (March 21-Aprll 11) Your Intu- ition and your logic are both tine-tuned loday. These could pro\lil 10 be very valuable asse\$ In situations of a commercial nature. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences governing you in the year ahead. Send for Aries ' , need counsel. Before seeking suggestions from outsiders, discuss critical matters with your mate . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 221 In mauers ' day regarding something about wh!Ch you !eel very strongly You ·u do it reluc tantly, yet it will turn out to be a wise decision SAGITlARIUS (NoY. 23-Dtc. 21) You m1ght be in tor a pleasant surprise to day when new lite is breathed into an endeavor you were about to write of! The shift in conditions will produce new advantages . CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. 111 Take advanlage of an opportunity you'll have today to make a big fuss over an old lriend you haven 't been very attentive to lalely. II will be worth lt . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-feb. tV) Follow · your instincts today in situations that are Important to your career . Bad ad vice could get you off course, but your smarts won't. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 201 There is a strong possibility you will learn a ve ry valuable lesson today through a per _ sonal eKperlence. The wisdom you'll garner will be used later to further your self-interests. EAST • 9 7 fi 4 • \ 2 • 10 8 5 :) . 94 t6' +AK1 0 4 3 t A32 • Q962 SO!ITH + K QJ 10 R • vj j Count winners and losers t K Q R7 +7 Vuln er able E ast -Wrs l By Phill1p Aldrr D<'a ler South Wt' s\ r-.! orlb East A begmner ts taught that wh en tn a Pass ~ t P a~ no-trump c ontract . he should count h1 s I 'J~\ 3" P<Jss top tnck s before playtng from tht' AII p <!SS Jl J "'· dummy at tnck onr And when he IS tn a sutl contract . he should count hts losOpcmn g lead K ers Sound advtrr. but It ts even better - tf hr can do 1t Wi thout tak1ng too long - to count losers .:w11 wmnrrs. rs· '--- - - - - - - - - - -- _.1 pectally when 1n a sutt contraet Cover the East-West hands 1n thP d1 tn and tht' drfe nd ers ras hed two rnl ll f' 4. + agram . Agam st your four ·s padr con · tract. Wes t lea ds the club ktng . fol · lowt•d by thr dub ace flow flo you plan the play ' · The buldm g madr 1t ob vtous tha i )iorth -South dr dn' t have a club stop · cl ub tn c k s Decla rer a ppears to have JU St t wo bur he has only nme top tnrb f1ve spades and four hearts. At tnrl'. '<' . South should play a diamond If Lhn_ hP wms thl' tnck . he run s for homt" But tf East wtns w1th thl' ace and lead " th e club queen. South d1scards a r £"d· sutt wmner. The next club ran ~ · ruf£ ed 1n th e dummy . trumps dra wn and the contract mad e. Wlwn you an> shnrt of t r umps. coM c entrale nn keepmg control losrrs . per. In th1 s snuatton . i.l strong 5-2 ftt IS often the best contrac t - as long as declarer know s about trump control South ru[[ed lhe second club and drew three rounds of trumps. gettmg the bad news Too \ate he swttched to diamond s Rut Eas t won wtth the acr and led the club queen . forcmg South 's last trump Decl arer could lake onlv ntnr t rr ck s tf1~·r s pades. two hrarls and two d1 a m onds1 lx'fore Ea st ruff('d Rt'ader; arr tnvlll'rl /() ~ card· pl~y QUI'' t wm to Phillip A.lder Ill c;u ? of Ch1s newspapn Thf'y ca n be .lllSWf'n"d rmly through lhe ro/umn <[) 11t1 ,.,.(WSPAPER ENTE~tSE ASUI The World Almanac ' Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 35 Heating 1 Esk1mo house material 3B Military abbr. 6 Unless (2 wds I 39 End ol ship ' s spar 42 Fish part 11 Crow 's COUSin 45 Savor 13 Compose 14 Bowling 46 Govt. hous· ing org . target 49 King of fairyland 51 To no pur - 15 Small tree 16 Ibsen character 17 Heroism 19 Highway curve 20 Pours 22 A.nawar to Previous Punle product pose (2 wds.) 5.3 Grieve 54 Necessitated 55 Used a car 56 Nuisance Hebrew measure plants 25 - the season to be 26 Leave out 30 Seep 31 Prima donna 32 Ibsen DOWN 6 Inactive 7 Presidenttal Very small quantity stoneware 3 Boundary 4 Alter5 Shade ol green character 33 No man - island 34 Seaweed 13 Sacred piclures in1tials 8 Not nasty 2 French HI Medieval poem 9 Singer Redd ing 20 Dull 21 Waxy metal 10 Mrs. O! Ck 22 Eugene O'Neill's Tracy 12 Pass int o law daughter 23 Muslcsyntl'ln!zer pionee1 ,.......,...,.....,.........,.--.,..,.., 24 Old Teslamenl book 27 Femlnine1111e 1--+- +---+-+---1 28 Tennis play(l' r -...+- +---+- +--l--1 - lendl 29 Spicy quam w ..-+- +----l 35 figure Prayiny 36 Menial components 3 7 Language ot ancient Rome .+-~r--+~40 Make r amends 4 1 Start again ...-+-~1-+~ 42 Crease 43 Construe · tion beam (2 wds.) 44 Verne hero 46 Lou color 47 Sped (1) Under Fire This program recreates major news stories, focusrng on the stor 1es behind the headlines . 1n a seamless blend with actual footage ol the events 1081 Chawtl:e, Whtla,llullnterlor, Extra Nicol Clango Kapil s...n Ph.. blllg .lobo Dono 814. AU1omotlc, Air, PS, PB. 114-371- 379-ae;n. 2568. 84 Electrical & tilll 01do Firona 5 - d , air, 1 ern! tm at.,.o, t1 t whloel, eMRefrigeration 62 .. 529 can aft•lpnl Raai•nlllal or coeumrwelat 1981 Ranger, 5 Speed 1N5 112 wring, 1 ,_ or F01>1ira Eatofl Wagon; 1iif ChoYf .... ., Ucanaad llllclrlclan· Balai~J... OoOd Condftlonl 114- Rldanour Eioclrlcal wv~· III-40ZJ. 304..711-1781. • -. 1H7 9odfiO Ariot, OU10, ~,200. 1H7 Plynioulh Hotlron, 40 mpa, 11,100, low - . . 304-t'll-2441[ • AK72 .J!0 91 • JB \ Hood Will buUd patio covers, deeka, scraantd rooms, put up vinyl 1985 Ford Escon, Ccyl, 4 speed, aiding or trailer akir11ng. 614 · looks I runs good, 1950. 304- 245-9152. 4&8-1728. 1981 Ponllac Trana Am, .a.-.o Tr1n1, Oood Condlllon, Rune • AJ Stereo . 446-4214. Plumbing Stereo. iiJ Senior POA Goll The Masters. 1st round . from Augusls, Georg•• (RJ ® 23rd Annual Oo•e Awarda The year s best performers, songs and videos are honored live trom lhe Grand Ole Opry House •n Nash'o'llle. Tenn . Hosts Marilyn McCoo, Glen Campbell. (1301 Stereo @ Top Rank Boalng IB F 4.g.n ~ORTU BRIDGE (!) AdYonluroo o1 Robin Condition! S2,100. 614-256-8251. 188& Plymouth Oren Fury, 4dr 82 sedan, eJ:tra nlctL~~-tha equipment, 311, Y-1, J18UU etc-m1711 . the m1»1ng word s I' a S.W·Yec Sarvtca 1985 Clvyslar laBaron, Auto, Oavi8 Georg .. Craek Rd . Parta, tu~ Turbo, Air, PS, PO, Good Condl· tlon, $t,aso · tU7 D-60, plln, pkkup. and dallvary. 6t4PU, 4 Cyl1ndar, 5apd, Good «JJ Coobr Show ChM prepares & Motors BASEMENT Transportation WATERPROOFING Uncondh~f llfltlma guaran· locll refarencu furnished . - - - - - - - - - - -J tea. 71 C @ Sporlacentar Moneyllne ~ Tho Wollons 7:05 Cll Addama Famllr 7:30 ~ D «JJ Jeopardy! Q (!) Major Leegua Booeboll Chicago Cubs at Ph•ladelph•a PhiiiiBS (l) lilii Enter!Oinmonl Tonlgh1 Sweo.I;J Ill Married ... With Children so l'IC: .fAilJ HE' MAP£ APAM ftRJT I 81 1n class. ·an an1st can change a smile to a frown ." "That"s noth1ng,' one studenl s1ghed. ·so can my MOTHER ." a !T I<'EA.LL Y Hay & Grain by fol l1rHJ 1:;1 S1ereo. 937-2018. 64 . [Jl MocOyvar I;J 1985 Honda Shadow 700, 12,000 mll11, $1,400. 304-675-3044. Campers . Generation [] 1111. 79 _ a21111 Enteri0Tnmon1 Tonight 1984 Honda l'"orcopl'" F-lOOR, Ntw nrwa, New '"t1" Lockhar1 Falrlna, EngiM Recently Qv.,. hauaad, Low Mlluga, Helmat, Looila Sharpl $2,000 304-4;75. Auto Pans . Chorus - Realm - Vicar - Debate ~ MOTHER "With a single stroke, · lhe art teacher lectured h1s liD Ill Slar Trek: Tho Neat 1882 Yamaha, XT 2SO Dtrl Bike, New Tlrw, Eiheuat And Tun• Up. 3,7'00 Mllae, $500. 614-c463485. 76 . ~!IN! NUMBE!EO LETTf!S ®)em Current Allelr [] 1il1 Honda Gold Wing GL 1100 11,!100 llltooJ1,700. Call Aftor 6 P.M. 114-387-m•. aVIInlnga. . (I) Ill Candie! Camere Motorcycles 75 Boats . L........J_..J..._J........JL-....L__J you de..,e lop fr om step No 3 below (Ii The Jolleraono ll._ 1184 Ch•YJ 4 Whael Drlva, Shol1 Whool BaH, 305, 4 Spoad, 4'" Llh, Alum WhNis. Call 31)4. 075-7823, Or 114-441-4()1! Ina• Angus And Chi-Angu• Black DuOs RMaonably Prlced. Slate Run farms, Jackson, Ohio, 614· 286-6395. 0 0 YB l l ~-,,-..;,I,_.;-TI:.._;I"e;;_"'l9:-l I Two old timers were sitting in the doctors warting room. I overheard one say to the other, "I knew a country doctor once, who was so poor, hts stelhoscope had a ----- -·-- !" Com plete the chuc~le quoted I0 T Ill II lnoldt Edition l;l ril (!) MocNaii/Lahrer New•Hour 63 2 reglatared Chlrolais buill, 20 mo old. Cowtcalt pairs. Car1 Kinnaird, 304-675-4182 after 8:00 PM. ARC Mt.l.l.' ~ r-- - - - - - -- , 0 Sc:oobr Doo @Up Clo11 ~ Now Zorro S1ereo I;J 6:35 CI1 Andy Orilllth 7:00 ~a «)) Wheel ol Fortune truck. 014-446-(1530, anytime. lll-ml Any11mo. Farm Equipment CHtF~ 1187 Suzuki DR100, runa good, aaklng $525, 614-Jil2·3114 nan- Livestock I I' 1 1 6 ~ fH£ !JR!;Af 'JII2-M60 1ftar 6pm Clark, I World Todor Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo . I;J 8:06 CII S.•o~r Hlllblllleo 6:30 ~ 8 «Ji NBC News C (!) Snod by tho Bell Q lilii (I) II ABC News 1;J (!) Wild Amo~co r:;l Square One TV Slereo I TOLD YOU SO I Rp E C ~.o-_,;.~~..;:......:..~ iliD 01 em a2)41) CBS News I;J Andy Grillhh 1980 Dodge van, 318 angina, runs grut, beat after or trada lor 41~ PU truck or 6 or 4 eyl. 74 Q lfl & 4 WD's 1981 Honda 3 WhHiar 350X, Nna good, $1011. 304-4;75-20111. ~ano, prat., SIOfl I Wurtllz.,, ot Dlklwln, lh4· nelda raptirs, $200. Welnul catfM lablt, Early Amerkan sofa & Spacial Fatdar Calf Salel chair wfcountry pattern $150. Or Athans li'<IHtock S.ln, US 50 Wnl, Albany, Ohio. S1turdey all lor $300. --3113. April 11, 1992 At 1:00 P.M. 30 S.al'l HOipoinl Avaeado, a.. ..n Hud Ot Charolais Croa Sldo By Slda ffoot~oo Heifers Ta Be Sold. AN Con- 56 WHAT ELSE DOE S THAT ART ICLE SA~ 7 1845. gino. · - · ss.ooo. 304-678t986 Ylo.., stondard, Excollant Condhlon, $5,700. 614-441-1754 ::A:::ft•::.r..:4:..P:::.M::.·,----,:::--1G89 Ford Ranger XL.T, garage kept, low1recl, mull Ml lf4· 99:!-3085 after 5pm, Brent Zlrill• Vans I I MEENY liD Ill Night Court I;J [Jl Smurl1 1917 Chevy 5-10 Tahoe, V-1 •~ 73 I (j'j Roodlng Rainbow I;J 1967 Good uaad Kenmor. dryar 175; ...ytag 1299. frM lettal"'ld•tivery. Plaswasher & dryer 1a1 waa $350 cut tic ' ' " ' " $4750 box . 1-800-S33- Large bl.tek billy goal. No hams. 135. Also, wentad· to 12&0; 30 ln. •ltctrlc r1nga, :14~3. anytime. locust poets. 304-e15.=JW2. whitt, wes 1125 cut to 195; Rocker Chair, O..k And Chair, electric range 30 ln., $125; Registered H.,alord Bull. 614ratrlgerator, 2 door, han~nt Hanging Macrame 814-448-8388. 379·22JII. golcf, was $'150 Cut IO $125; Ruby & diamond 14k gold ring, refrigerator, 2 door, FF, han~a.t ella 5, CHI $1,400. H11 $100. Raglatantd Umouain bull wi1h gold, $95; rt~frigarator, FF, 304~a2-2400. papon. 304-1195-3815. avacado, like new S265. Skaggs Slnta -Ganrodis Bull, 304-675S.tellha dlatt w.1:rackat aratam, Appllancn. 614-44S-Tl98 or 1· 1 112 LIVING ROOM Sola And Chair Batho1 Rt. 141, Galllpollo, Alt $179 And Up; Cott.. And End Elactne, No Pets. 814-446-4824. Tlblt~ 179 And Up; Swl>,~al Rocklrs$19 2 Bedroom Mobil a Homa, Nta r Evergreen, Gallipolla . 614·37'0- BEDROOM : Bunk Beds $iS! 2678, (216); 4 Drtwtr Chaal Of 2 Bedroom Furnished, O.poalt Drewere $44.95; Twin Manrus Required, You Pay Ulllltle•. 199 s.t . S1111 Route 7, SoU'Ih, C..ttlpoUs. DINETIES : Wood Bar Stoots 614-256-1107. S14JI5 (26.. ) Tabla And 4 Padded 2bf Moblta Home, At. 588 Gal- Chairs S120. llpolla. Furnished, S22S!Mo . 1100 Oopooh . 6t4-446-387tl OPEN: 1 Days A Wuk, 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon- 5 P.M. 2br Unturniah.ct, Air, Cable, R1. 141 4 MUn Ott AI. 7 In C.nINutltul Rlv•r Viaw, Ratan~nc•, ttnlry Oepoalt A•quirad. Foster 's 44 3 Block Sawmill Coal On Wood Cook Stava, 614-44&-4149, & 614- Whlr lpoot waaher $85; K.nmor• wuhar ••• $15 cui Ia $75; Expando, 114-37'8-2'187. Merchandise 537·952a. 3834. TraUar For Rant, 61 Farm Equipment GE wuhar waa $125 cut to $75; 1h70 on Sandhill Rd . 304-67&- Moblto Homo fo< Ro'" At 322 Third AYIInua Galllpotla. 614448-31018, 614-258-1102 Bolon t P.M. Miscellaneous 54 lohan C.rpeta,IM-446-i'U4. Wort.; boola. 814-446-3151. Mabile Horna P1rlt. 614-441-1802. r~~?~~====r:~~=~====~l Thru Inch In Stock. Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohio. 1-800. Ona Bedroom HouM, Fur· Port•~• Wturlpool DlshwllhaJ1 nlahad, No Pals, Ratarenca And Gaurantted to Worta! Gooa CondiUon, $135. Phone : 614-367Ooposlt . 614-44&-2543. 10100. Two Bedroom House, Deposit And Reference Required. No SWAIN Pats . 614-446-\879. AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva Sl., GalllpoUa. New & Uaed tumlture, hNterl, Wastam • 42 Mobile Homes 14x70 Whh ttH br NEA _IN: 1828 Ne<:kllcl, $65; His And Hars Wtddlng Rings 1.'2 Carat $225; H l R 32 Plstoj $70; Homallte 210 Chain Saw $100; Wedding Dreaa And Accu· aoria1 115; Kayboard And Hardc111, $100. 614-388-9168. Household and - nel And Mlerophon.. , Merchandise Real Estate Reterancn Required. 814-441· Uanalon Rooms B•••· Mobile Homes $500 Ott Purcha11 Price Of Any N.w Home AI Ela .. Home Cen · 18a3 Furnished lor Rent 3 Bedroom Home On 1 Acrt1 01 land. Call614 -256-1526 32 45 Aerea9.•: 15 Acres And 10 Acrtl In otuo Townahip, Gallipolis. Will Kelp Finance Tobacco Sl•plng room• wllh eooklng. 614-446-2404. Also trailer ap.aca. All hook-upa. loti for Ilia, ltllil,. aCCip- Call aftar 2:00 p.m., 304·TT.J. 5651, Uaaon WV. tabla. 304-67$.-2722. 304-67S-5306 Hlararical Araa Corner lot . 816 Main St. Pt . Pleasant , W. Va. Completely Ranovated ; 2 Full lllha, 3 Large Bedrooms, Naw HVAC, New Carpal. Avellabla June 15 114-446-220 5. Gradual" Of The Pr~am Will Ba Eligible Far Employment At Plnecr..t Car~ Cant• M A Stat•Approwtd V2 acres, Very nice 1bdrm., baeulltul country Htllng, rr.. Wiler/ -• 1a Cllltloa, troth • AIC • to Uuury Park Rd. ovarlooking US 33, ~:=~~.A . Pran, 614-594-5322, HouMhold fumlahing . 112 mi . Housa far rant In Syracuu, 614· Jarr\eho Rd. Pt. PlaiSant, WV, call304-675-1450. lm-768i Training Program Sct.dutad Ta ~~in In May 1992. 32 & Acreage INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Rentals racommeOOs that you do busl· nau with paopla you know, and NOT to sand money through the mall unUI you hav• ln>,~estTgated 41 Houses for Rent th• aH•rlng 2 story brick home In MidMIKE-SELL'S dlapon, 4bdrrn., 2112ba!h, dining room, front room, kitchen , DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY Business Ia Good • Presen t ln- baa.ment, carpor1, S375 plua ct.pendant Distributor Wou ld deposit & utlllllas, references like To SeU Established Routa required, 614·921-2297 In The Gallipolis Area For Tha Dlelributlon 01 Potato Chip1 3 BA house tor rant, 204 Ander· And Other Related Snack son St , Mason. S.riaus In· Food1. Must Ba Financially quiries only . 304 -832-3593. Stable With Stor•Ooor Delivery 4 bedroom hom• In Point Exr.n.nce. Sand Resume To: Ml 1 Johnson, M&A Oistribut· Ptauant, Hud approv~. 304· lng, 31827 State Road 7, 1175-11ga. Pam•oy, OH 45679 . Fumlshacl JBr HouM, 1 Floor, Vending Route: local . Wa Hava $350 .UIItlll... Upper Fourth The Nawut Machines, Making A Avanua, Gallipolis, Ratarancaa, Nice Staady Cash Income . 1· Security O.postt . &M-44~416 Atter 7p.m. 800-234-2651 . Oalllpolla Farry acroe1 from grad• IChool . 7 room ho~a. Real Estate 1200 deposit . $250 month. 3041'15-8860. Pinecrest Cara CAnllf Is Accept· lng AJlPIICAIIOM For A Nurtl Aid 35 Lots Road. 1-304-m-2940. Opponunlty ma BuolnMO Coltogo, Sprlnl Vattoy Pluo. Call Toclar,114-M -431711 Aoglotoratlon ~12?4B . n ~t:(IFIEDRDS Business lUI from Holzer Hospital, SR 14 Colna, <lold ~~ Slivw Colna Gold Colna. .o. Cain Sl!op' t51 Sooancl A uo, Galllpolia. ' 2t !183-2134. Wanted : Residential Building Lol Or Acreage For Ouallty Homes. Must Be Within 5 Mitu 01 Holzer Hospital On Blacktop bed flcillt y, CareHav.n of PcHnl PIMUnl, al04-175-300S Wanted to Buy 11:7 tl uaad oaraoe door :J04. 6ne~2· Evenings. Our Gallpolls lDcallon. Oulgo- Someone To Mow Lewn, 61444&-4200. 8 114-446-7310 CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Will babysh In my home by the Hiring $600• Wkly. Over 8000 w"k or hour. Pt. P..... nt area. Maltlfamale. 20 )'MI'I nul'llng axparienca. Opanlnga . TranspJHousing. C.ll E.l.C. Call 30Hne3402. How! 1-206-736-7000 Ell . 1594B7. Wlll babysit In my home, any Dua To An Expansion In hows, 614-a2-5136 Programs, COMMUNITY SKILLS Will cera for •ldtrly penon In INSTRUCTORS WAHTEO: Two L.l~n lnatruclors my home, Racine area, bad (WMkdayaiWMklndl) NINdad pat._. pretarrad, 614-94i·2381 to Tueh Communtty And P•r- Wltl Do Small, Large Appliance aonal Skills To One Adun Wlth Repair. 614·37'9-292'1. Ohelopmenlal OltabiiiUaa ln 111\al County. HOURS: (1) 40 Willing to babysit In your home Hra1W\: Morning/Evening or mrna, raflrencas available, Houra, M-F; s•p-Ovar A• 614-H2-3863, anytime. qulrad; Daytime Houn Oft;. 121 32 HI'I/Wk: SaliSun; SIMp lNtr Roqulnd: lnlormat Salting. VarFinancial 4110192 Frldlr. 9A.Itl.-? v4 Mila 6oua Skills And Talent Needed. HIVh Schoot O.grM, Valid On Bu 1avl·n' Rood• WH1brook Driver's Ucans., Good Driving ViUage, Toys, Baby Oothea, l- "'-',.Df_ M_IO<-,--l- - - - - - I 449 Four1h Avenue Wtd,.sday Thursday.J. Friday. fwnltu,., Qtd Boob, \,;OHM Pvta, Jewelry, Clock, Pictures, Typewrtt.,. Sum~Mr . Farm Wanted: On Ohio River For Vegateb4aa. Mlhon H. Renick, Rul Eatata Broker. 6M· Cl I ARATTS • \Zl -"'·:•::•::m:::na=::•g!:•:...., .--"""CC- - lli'lo.o ~ 9 leHe rs of !he four Kromblad words bfl. low to form fovr simple words 8:00 ~ D lilii (I) Ill ®111!1 a21111 «JJ Newt (!) VIdeo Power Square One TV Stereo 1m Sla-J..t1 Chivy 4xo\, Looks ...... Graa!I614-&C3-0832. 1881 5-10 Bluer, 4 w~ drive, Tahoe package, 614·1MI-3028 i·t THU., APRIL 0 Rearrange trse EVENING Chav Nova 95, 304-t75-7633. 1m Oodga Prospector 310 Engina, Fair 'Shape. &14-446-1436 . Repossessed Wanted to Do • of'tlr. :JO.f-773- pickup 1968 Chevy _'_~_~_:t_:~'--=S=-=© ~~~c~- <Z t good. 72 Trucks lor Sale $196. Call 614-992-718Z EOH. 1~==:::========T::::::::::::::::::::-1 best Runt 13 The Dall Television Viewing 5100. For Sal a: 1985 Ford T•mpo, 4 [)oor, Excelllnt Condition, New Tlrn, $2,100. Call814-446-4638. {IIONii'F Fumilhed Apanment, 4 Rooms Beagle Par1 Germen Shepherd 1t1azd1 121. 11200. or M'fUIIjqf room Ulliltlet Plkl, $280/mo. Mobile Homes, Modem 1 bedroom apt, very Great Selec:tlon, Slngtel, $!500 elean & n~•. no p1t1, must be Dawn And Ooublos $1,000 willing to glva refarancn, 304Down, With Approved Cradlt! C~ll1-800.589·5110. 6'15-1380. Complelly Fumfahld mobile homo, t m111 below town, ... r. 33 Farms lor Sale looking riVIIir. No Pats, CA. 11411$ acre farm will Hll all or 448-4338. divide In 25 acre Iota. Tnlla cue Ona and two bedroom to acc ..s anywhiN on ta:rm. 1panrnanta tor rtnt. 304-87530Ha2-3t33. 2053 Of 175~100. BORNtOSER Autos lor Sale 1911 Pontiac Lomana, ;;;:.2dr., 4ap., amllmlalono, 14 l, 1· owner, llka MW, sseOO or freda for 4dr. car, 1.,...94W877 Wii4r IF 1 1215/Mo. "I don't mind marrying in an unusuaJ loca.Uon. 1 do mind feeling like I'm in a car commercial.'' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4480. 8720. 2 puppies. 304-615-1111 after 5:00PM. 9, 1992 1911 Buick Skylartl, tiH:I PW, 4 door, clean, N,2U. 04-e?S- EHiclent Ap.arlmanl For R1n1. Qallla County SMtlng. 814-446- F~o~mishad 9, 1992 (0 :30) ®I em .-.-+- +--1- -1 ~ 41) Knoto landing Greg deckles to leave town: Paige's life hangs in the balance Slereo. I;J World Newt ~ 700 Club With Pol Robortoon · 10:30 (JJ Newo (!) Amerlcon lntere111 Stereo. ® Teaa1 Connection Slereo 10:35 (5) MOVIE: The Family (RJ a 48 No ifs . buts or 50 Warm up (a u+-+-.....,1--+- +---i 52 m.,tor) Victor1 symbol (2:00) 11:00~· CELEBRITY CIPHER lilii (1)11 ®Jill a21GI «JJ Nowo CAJIBIJ.,t y C o~ ~')'pi OI,l f.,., l ant cr&e~Mod fr om quOI IIoioOt>S by homou s pi!O plfl PR~ I Mlcl pr e~n ! a Crook ond Chooe =Bel6boll Tonight a Sporll Tonight ~ Bonlertown Stereo. I;J 11:30 (JJ Kojlk (!) Q John Mclaughlin'• Ono on One (I) II NlghHine [] ~ tB Araenlo Hall Stereo. Q:£ Ill Ooll Highllghtl The Masters . C @ SporiiC'entor Cit Monoyllno rooMy 's cl~ R fltiV&/5 1< Eed\ lfltter 1n the crpner s1•nos !or anotne< (JJ Hight Court I;J (!) Nowowotch [Jl MIICQyYif S1eroo . I;J ' T I 8 V F N L G , L I S 8 v PREVIOUS SO LU TION I F N KLZFEF18 f N J . o() v f T p N V T 8 I F G N eo· vau iJI .111. . just ca ll me 8 K L Z F P N V T U V f8FJILO wh a t you call me - T p TB UTZTOTALBTOt, RIONOFSXF c 0 LSZLIUF ; ,l u I.L· ILI Jll 1 110n t care Ann M agnu son 1992 tiYNEA. Inc 9 �Pacle-14-The 1992 Ohio Sentinel --People in the news--YUKON, Okla. (AP) Eleventh Street in Yukon is now known as Garth Brooks Boulevard tc honor lite town's favorite son. The country singer was born in. Tulsa but grew up in the central Oklahoma town. After making the change Tuesday, city officials warned that people would steal lite signs. So except for one on Interstate 40, the signs arc only on street lights. " You need a hook and ladder truck to get one down from the street light," said City Manager Stan Griel. Brooks , whose current hit album "Ropmg lite Wind" has sold more than I million copies, already is honored in Yukon with his name pa1nted on a water tower. NEW DELHI, India (AP) Ailing director Satyajit Ray, who was g1ven a special Oscar last week for lifetime achievement, has won two more awards for best Indian film and best direction for his latest movie. The Jury of the 39th National Film Festival announced the awards Tuesday for Ray's Bengal• · language "Agantuk " ("The Stranger"). Ray, 70, has been in the hospital for two months with hea rt and brcalllmg problems. " Agantul<," which prem1ered at the Venice Film Festival last year. is the story of a mysterious vis1tor who arnves at the home of a wealthy family cla1ming to be a long- lost relattve. Ray began collccong priles with tm ftrsl film, " Pathcr Panchalt" The hattie farthest south FOR T MYERS , Fla . (AP) The southernmost land battle of the Civil War took place at Fan Myers tn 1865 Fort Myers was a federa l army outpnst, activated '" 1804 to bre,lk up calllc dnves supplymg Confcd· crate troops. The following year, two Co nfederate compan ies of horsemen from Tampa Bay cmempted a surprise attack on the fort on reb. 20. Defended by 250 men. the fort re turned Confederate cannon fire acc urately. "compelling the enem y to move his ballcry three times," accord mg to rcpons. Skirmishm g foll owed, but at nightfall the South em troops pulled back and retreat· eel northward. The last Confederates tn South Florida formally gave up tw o month s after the surrender at Appn· mato<, Va., on Aprill9, IR65 . ("Song of the Road"), which won the 1956 CaMes Grand Prix. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Actress Polly Holliday, who portrayed the shrill, talkativ_e Southern waitress Flo on the television show "Alice," told Georgia Co llege drama students to use si lcnce to discover lllemselves. Ms. Holliday told the students Tuesday to set aside 30 minutes a day to quietly ponder where they fit tn the grand scheme of life. . . "You must have silence. Thts ts where your imagination takes over," she said. Ms. Holliday spent four years in the late 1970s as the red-haired, wi sec~Xking Ao, who had a fond· ness for shouting "Kiss my grits!" to patrons and co-workers,aiMel's Diner. "I always say lila! KISS my grits' will ~ on my tombstone no matter what I say," she said. "Everybody asks me when I'm going to get back on a sitcom. and I say when they write me a pan as good as Ao," she said. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Derek C. Bok, who stepped down last July as Harvard president after 20 years, will return this fall as a professor at the university 's Kennedy School of Government Kennedy School arfiCials confumed Bok will be there, but it is nor known whether he will teach a In a lecture at the Kennedy School on Mooday night, Bok said a renewed trust in government is needed to solve today's problems. Society increasingly compen · sates individuals in the private sphere much more than those in public jobs, he said. ''These compensations renect the fundamental values of our society," he said. "We often don't think enough about how vital ethics are." said Bolt, describing them as necessary to ensure quality of tife. "I f you allow the best and brightest to move into the private sector, you are not likely to produce a government that performs these tasks successfully," he said. SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE 25" $ to~~ IEMOTE CHOICE 41" PROJECTION 46" PROJECTION VCRs249TV s1,759 TV s1,949 DINING ROOM Syracuse 992-5776 SALE H.D. VEST FINANCIAL SERVICES FARM TABLES, PEDESTAL TABLES, DROP·LEAF TABLES AND MORE. Solid Oak and Solid Hackberry KARL KEllER Ill, C.P.A. Registered Representative IRA's * SEP IRA's MUTUAL FUNDS * UIT's SEE OUR LINE OF CROMCRAFT TABLES AND CHAIRS MONEYMARKnS KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES 614·992·7270 Seturities oHered throl!llt H. D. Yestlmshllell Sectihies, IlK. 433 t las CaD-llvtl s.lte 300 ·lrvilg. TX 75039 The Ultimate in Dining 214-556-1651 ComiDrt All TABLES, CHAIRS and HUTCHES ARE ON SILE NOW! FREE MINI VACATION! ORLANDO, MYRTLE BEACH AND MORE!* CARPET SALE SCULPTURED CARPET $13 99 SQ. YD. INSTALUD W/PID LEVEL LOOP CARPET $949SQ. YD. INSTALUD W/PAD BERBER CARPET $12'' SQ. YD. INRALLED W/PAD lUCKLESS SAXONY 518'' SQ. YD. 0 INRlllED W/PID FREE MEASURING AND NO OBLIGATION QUOTES. 0 presents tht check to Tuppers Plains Elementary Principal Donald Shoe, and r.llb gradtrs at Tuppers Plains, who were at !be bank ror a tour. Tuppers Plains and Farmers Bank are Partnrrs TRIPS FUNDED • The Farmers Bank and Savings Company has made a SSOO donation to the Eastern Local School District, enabling elementary students to take field trips this spring. Herr, Farmers Bank Vice President Bruce Reed in Education. Bank donation will enable Eastern grade school pupils to take field trip Elementary-aged students in the financially-strapped Eastern Local School District will be able to take thcrr traditional field nips this year, thanks to a $500 donation from Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Pomeroy, presented Thursday during a bank tour. Those trips include tours of Middleton Doll Factory in Belpre, the West Virginia Farm Museum in Point Plcasan~ W.Va., Blcnnerhas- se t Island in Parkersburg, W.Va., and Bob Evans Farm Museum at Rio Grande. One of the dtstrict 's three elementary schools, Tuppers Plains, is Farmers Bartk' s Panner in Educa. tion, and Tuppers Plains Principal Donald Shue accepted the check on Thunsday on behalf of the district. The district's other elementary schools - Ri vervtew and Chester will also benefit from the donation . WASHiNGTON (AP) - House Democrats pushed through a man · agement overhaul of thetr scandal tarniShed institution, but President Bush is leading Republi cans in demanding more. The House on Thursday night approved, 269 -81 , a plan that would junk much of the old palronag e system that has been blamed for the penalty-free overdrafts at the chamber's bank and embezzlement and alleged drug-dealing at its post office. The inefficient and loose ly supervised array of payroll, supply and other support services would be consolidatro under a new director of non-legislative and financial services. Control of lite post offices would be returned to the U.S Postal Service. An inspector general would oversee those operations. Both lite services director and the audllor would be appointed jointly by Democrats and Republicans . "This bill represents the most imponant reform measure taken up by this House in nearly two decades," said Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich , the House majority whip. But Republicans refused to back the plan, some voting against it and 64 others simply voting "prcscnL" They said it was a hasty effon 10 address a political emergency and demanded that the maJority pany cede them more power, saying anything less was less lllan reform. "At one time the Democratic majority could have reformed out of principle . Today, they arc forced to reform out of panic, " said Minority Leader Roben Michel, RIll. "Unprecedented isn't enough." Bush on Thursday submitted a billlllat would require Congress 10 comply with laws from which 11 has exempted itself. This includes such areas as lite minimum wage, employment discrimination, investigation by independent counsels and restrictions on political activities of employees. Democrats - who have countcrallacked with hearing s on administration perqui sites charged the Republicans were JUSt trying to drag tlungs out for political advantage. "The Republicans are not really interested in reform at all," Bonior said. "And that's why they've stonewalled every serious reform effort m the last two decades.'' Wh1le lite sometimes rancorous House debate carried on, a posl Man charged after incident When we said we're ,~Ding • it takes to make home fllliiY loons, here~ what we had 111 Makes you thmk. th·,m 11) ,\nttlb hkc thL'. loan may be taX dcdumble ··And oo matter InN long )U-I've (}WI1l':d yrur hmlc. we~ an eqwty combtned with presrnl mlrrrsr r:ttr \ makes eqwry loans a smart w.t) tn horrm money And loan 10 fit your needs. To apply. Just c'!!lJ-&X>"::' yoo can usc your equny lmn town.sdtdate deb«s. m -6565 or V151t the Bank One office near ='(}I{E make home tmprO\·ements or ma1or purchases ynu for full dctatls. W1u:uc.t'r illilhei Rest of all, mtcrN on a Bank One home equny BANK ··~. ;i ·.~ r, Jo~' I ,,,,, ,, , ,. , ... I~ Hhlo•h<ll"\l' ' , ,, ,, • , ,. "f'' .. "• r'. •··.••·•ll o•'"\. ,io•olll,.,lli"O.:'•'"Jt,r~·h il .. ll· l'll••~' "ll,<h l. p·. ~ ~' " . . .. < • • l~ oll\oto < lt l \oo lo l~" rri ... ,, ., J., 23 swdents from Pauic ia Chapman 's fiflll grade at Tuppers Plains were given a tour of the newly-renovated offices of Farmers Bank on Thursday. The tour was conducted by Donna Schmoll, the bank ' s compliance officer, and Jo Ann Williams, assiswu cashier. The studeniS viewed demonstrations of the bank's computer equipmen~ recond keeping facilities and the bank's vault House Democrats vote reform; Republicans are asking for more --Local briefs-----. 0 :;;.; . House OK's smaller state school board 00 YOUR SUPER SALE Baskets L•ge shrubery ancr trees L.ge Selection of Easter Flowers 2 Secllona , 14 Pagn 2S oenta A Mulllmedia Inc. NewopopoK Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll1 0, 1992 -Gn·Screen Display -Remote Control -2 Styles Complete lne bed~ IIIII vegetaltle Dlalts .a.ilg Hubbard's Greenhouse Vol. 42, No. 243 Copyrighted t992 COLOR CONSOLE NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Ope• Deily, 9 1.11. to 5 p.m. S.lllla11to51.a Low lonlghl in upper 51k. near 80s. Page 4 c~e. •liOn Two hundre<l years ago, in 1792. C.,n. Anthony Wayne was appointed commander of military forces in Ohto county, after the defeat of Gen Ar· thur St. Clair by Indians the prevtous year. Increasing Indian hostJiity m the Northwest Territory brought pas· sage of the Militia Act, which permit· te<l states to raise armed forces of all able-bodied. free. wh1te males. age l8 Pick 3: 422 Pick 4: 4504 Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 10-D; 6-S Saturday , partly doudy . High and Foli'age H-=tL? A call 10 arms Ohio Lottery Reds drop to last place in NL West race Jason E. Hendrix , 18, of State Route 143 '" Pomeroy has been summoned to Meigs County Court on a charge of aggravated men· acing following an incident at the Riggs used car lot on State Route 7 norlll of Eastern High School on Tuesday. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Ray Riggs was in the office looking out the window when a car pulled into the lot. The driver, believed to be Hendrix, reportedly got out and pointed a gun at Riggs. After Riggs jumped back, HcndrU then got into the vehicle and went south on State Route 7. Hendrix was lat.cr located, and the gun identified as a BB gun. He is being charged will! knowingly causing Riggs to believe that he would cause serious \)hysical hann. Hendrix is to appear 10 Meigs County Court on Wednesday . Riffle held in Meigs jail Monte Ritlle of Pomeroy is being held in the Meigs County Jail on charges of disorderly conduct and breaking and entering, follow ing an incident at the Carleton Church. According to a repon from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depanmen~ a call was received after 5 p.m. on Wednesday, stating that a subject had been seen entering a window at the church, located on Kingsbury Road. Sheriff James M. Soulsby responded to the scene and apprehendContinued on page J I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Final legislative action is expected this month on a bill intended to improve performance of the State Board of Education by shrinking it from 21 to I I elected members. The House approved the btll on a 65-29 bipanisan vote Thursday. Sen. Eugene Watts , R-Gal · loway, the chief sponsor, said he would ask the Senate on April 28 to go along will! changes made by the House in lite compromise mea· sure sought by Gov . George Voinovich. Watts said the bill was an imponant Step in continuing reform of the state's educational system. "Essentially what we're talking about is getting better management at lite top. Anyone who evo- paid a vis~t to the stale school board woUld understand thai management there is a troublesome business," Watts said after the House vote. "We're now going to have a structure similar to the other stateS, and particularly similar to the reform states in education . We'll now have an ability, I thm k, to elect a different kind of board lllat will have a different kind of focu s lllan we were used to in the past," he said. The bill provide s for board members, who now arc elected from the state's 21 congress 1onal districts, to be electro instr.ad from II new districts. Each distTICt would be composed of three con · necting Ohio Senate dJstricts. Voinovich originally wanted a nine -member board that would be appointed by lite governor. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelcrsburg, insistro the panel continue to be chosen by voters. Rep. Randall Gardner, R-Bowl· ing Green, who presented the bi II in the House, said the measure was not aimed at members of lite cur· rent board. "But litis governor is a manage· mcnt governor, and he believes an 11-member board can yteld bener management,'· Gardner said. Rep. Ray Miller urged defeat , saying education faces more sen· ous problems than siz e of th e board . ·'Th is lcg 1sla uon 1s s1mply abou t control. First of all, lite governor wanted 10 aboli sh the state school board. Then he comes with thi s proposal 10 reduce the me of the stat e sc hool board . It is an cffon thatJS not honest. It JS underhanded. If anything, we need more people on our state school boand, " sa id Miller, D-Columbus Rep . M1 chael Shoemaker . D· Bourneville, critl ctzed otenstve lobb ying by Voinovich, and a lack of comment from Stat e School S upeTJntendcnt Ted Sanders . Sanders is an employee of the boand, whtch opposed the bill. ' ·I guess I was a !Jttle bn concerned when !looked around and I sa w our new slat e su perintendent ... and tlle Si lence was deaJenmg as he <a ttn the crowd." Shoemaker SBJd. S;mdcrs satd lattr he had assist· ed board members m prepanng tes~mon y agamst the measure. "They have a position. I'm nor sure tl matters an awful lot what I thmk ... Sanders sa1d . RAC claims violence increasing RAVENSWOOD Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation has expressed deep concern over a sudden increase 10 the number and severity of violent acts recorded against members of the company's salaried and new hourly work forre, according to a news released received by the company today. Company officials estimate a 70 percent increase in strike-related violence from February to March, bringing to 3,500 the number of il· legal violent acts allegedly committed during the nearly 18-monlll long labor dispute. They also pointed to three aciS of arson. two shootmgs and two beatings necor· ded between March 18 and April I. ''The attacks against Ravenswood Aluminum 's new hourly employees and management employees have escalatro to an alarming level during the past monlll," said Donald W. Worlledge, president of Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation. ''The ongoing campaign of harassment and intimidation has reached a new and more diswrbing level." A Ravenswood Aluminum employee's house was burned 10 the ground, the company said, while two other fires severely damaged other employees' garages, including their cars and tools. All of the fires arc believed to be arnxt . One hourly employee's pick-up office employee was charged in federal court Thursday will! selting crack cocaine to ro-wthers. Three other employees of the House facil· ity have pleaded guilty to embezzlement. Just last week. the House ethics commiuee released names of 22 current and former members who abused the free overdrafts available the House 's now-defunct bank. A list of more than 300 bad-check wnters will be released soon. possibly nc.t week . The House· s action Thursday was an attempt to answer public outrage at the twin scandals. The posttion of House postmas· ter, one of five House officers . would be eliminated . The other House officers - the clerk, doorkeeper, sergeant-at-arms and chaplain - would conduct only their titular funcuons and hand over administrative task s to the new director of non -legislative services. WASHINGTON (AP ) - ConThe Republicans proposed an sum er prices shot up an uncxpccl· alternative which, in addition 10 edly sharp 0.5 percent '" March, dealing with House administraliort . the biggest increase m 17 month <. would change rules of le$islative the government said toda y. as procedure and give thetr party prices for food, energy and clolll•ng more power in that arena. all posted b1g gains. Their )liUilOSIII was defeated on The increase in the Labor a pany-hne, i54-159 vote. Department's Con sum er Pri ce Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D· Index was widespread , but Wash .• said he was open to changes economists said they believed the in House legislative procedures but huge jump will turn out to be a wanted to take action immediately temporary shock in what has been a on the administrative Jn)blems. pauem of moderating inflauon The House resolution does not '' This should tum out lO be a require Senate or presidential one- month blip and nothing more approval, since it deals solely with lllan lllar," said Allen Sinal , chtcf internal House rules. economist of the Boston Co. Consumer prices up sharply in March truck was shot at while its owner was in the house, while another employee 's car fender was shot as he drove onto a major mterstatc Two other Ravenswood employees were physically assa ulted, one w1th a tire iron. The company noted lllat these acts of violence are betng invcs· tigaied by eilllcr the West V1rginia Stale Police, local police or the West Virgima State Fire Marshal's Office. No arrests have be<:n made. "We gnea~y appreciate the coopetation of the a ulllorities in helping investigate and deter stnke· related violence," Worlledge statro. "But there aren't enough law enfor· cement officen in West Vtrgtma to ensure everyone 's safety. We must instead have reslnWlt by all mvolved in the dispute. We must have an end 10 th1s vwlence , ooce and for all." Worlledge ohserved that the increase m vtolence ts occunring at the same time that Ravenswood Alummum and Local 5668 of the Unued Steelworkers of America (USWA) arc expecting a ruling by Administrative Law Judge Bernard J. Rles concenung an unfau labor practice complamt filed against the company by the National Labor Relauons Board (NLR B). ''The NLRB process must remain •ndependent of any outside pressures." he said. "We deplore any at tempt to even indirectly influence tlus process through the usc of ex . treme acl< of violence. Ravenswood stands commtued to a peaceful. lawful and equitable resoluuon of lll1s diSpute ." Matheny to head program Elaine Matheny, a board certJ · lied lactation consultan t,. has been emplo yed by the Meigs County Health Department to provide a new program for pregnant and breastfeeding mothers through the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Division . She will be in the WIC office on Tuesdays, Wednesdays. and Thursday of each week from 9 am . until 2 p.m. to take calls and sec clients with questions about breastfeeding. In announcmg her employment by the dcpanmcnt, Norma Torres, R. N, nursing director, said that Matheny is qualified to help with the common quesuons every new mother has . as well as more diffi· cull si luations, such as nursing a premature baby, sucking dtfficul · ues, and low mill: supply. Matheny can also help tllose women wishing to combine breast and bottle feed ing and those going back to work who wtsh to pump and store breastmilk . The WIC and Prenatal Dcpanmcnts arc sponsori ng a Nursing Mother's Support Group to meet on the first Tuesday of each monlll bcgmmng on May 5 at noon at the Health Department. Anyone interested in lcarnmg about breastfced - in g " we Icome to attend. "Pregnant women can espectally benefit by learning more about breastfeeding before the btrth of their babies. You do not have to be enrolled in any program 10 aitend," Matheny said. • To lind out more about the programs, residents may call Mallleny at the Health Department, 9926626·..---..., F.LAINE MATHENY Some union members return to work at Caterpillar firm PEORIA, Ill. (AP) - United Auto Worlcrn walking ptcket lines at Caterpillar Inc. spit and threw eggs at other union members who returned to work. Inside, employees on lite job worted overtime. The ~:ompany oo Thursday took thousands of calls from people looking to take lite strikers ' jobs. One striker suffered a minor injury when he was hit by a car driven by a management worker arriving through a gate at the plan~ about 150 miles southwest of Chicago. Police Chief Jim Druin said the motorist would be citrd for neckless driving. Caterpi liar, the world's largest manufacturer of earth-moving equipment, on Monday gave WOlt ers in the 5-month -old strike an ultimarum to return to wort or risk losing their Jobs. The company has adveruscd for replacement workers but declined Thursday to say how many have applied. " We arc getting calls from all over the country ," Caterpillar spokesman Bd I Lane said . "Our top priority is getting our own people back." CatcrpiUar rece1ved 56,000 calls in three hours Thursday morning, said Illinois Bell spokesman Jim Donnelly. No progress m the five -month strike was reponed Thursday. Lane said plants were working overtitne and may operale over the weekend, but he declined to say how many union members returned to their jobs. He said only that the number has grown datly s1 nce the 400 reported Monday. Most of the 13,000 striking Caterpillar workers stayed off the job Thursday, many walking ptcket lines spitung , yclhng and throwing eggs at others who returned to work. Caterpi llar ha s 1ndtcated it would be wilhng to s11 down with the Federal Mcdiauon and Conciliauon Service; lite UAW .was Sllldymg the tdca but made no commitment. One union member attending a UA W meeting in a city part said it mtght be the only way to resolve the strike. . "Wtllllllis stand-off. I don't sec thmgs moving without a third pany," said the 18-year Caterpillar veteran who spoke on ondition or anonymny. "A mediator might be able to come up with a plan that would allow both sides to save face." � 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 9, 1992 ennis winnings