https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9fe988af1178392651b314c5dbdb585b.pdf 43b3dba902e6ba80f22a4ca59445d4c4 PDF Text Text Wednesday, Aprtl 15, 1992 Ohio Lotten• · Reds sweep Braves 3-1; Morris hurt Pick 3: 298 Pick 4: 8805 Cards: 10-H ; 8-C; 9-0 : 5-S Super Lotto: 15-20-28-30-39-46 Kicker: 821133 Page 4 o 1\ 1 I I Lo"· ronighl neilr 60. Frida .\ , chan.::e or rain 60 in m id-60.... pun· nt.ll i ~h 11 I· I\\'~\\~~ fi'\ ' Vol. 42, No. 247 Copyrighted 1992 ONE DOZEN FOODLAND By BRJAN j. REED Sentinel News Starr The Ohio Department of Reha btlitauon has denied a report pnnted on Friday in two Ohio newspapers, stating that Meigs County was no longer a candidate for a medium -security state prison. Articles in Friday' s eduwns of The Times Leader of Marlin's Ferry and 1he Wheeltng (W .Va.) News -Register stated that "several GRADE 11 A" LARGE EGGS FREE With Coupoa and SIO.OO Additional Pwmaw- Li11i1 0.. Good Thru Saturday, Aprl 18, 1992 members" of th e seven-member tor Robert Ney (R -Bamesvtlle) that Meigs County was no longer being considered, leaving Belmont and Noble Counues alone as potential sties. Belmont and Noble Counues arc among the 20th Senatorial DIStrin. represented by Ney. Accordi ng to the Wheeling newspaper, "Ney said he had been told that Meigs County has been dropped from considerati on as a site for the proposed prison _" "Ncy said he has not been to ld the reason for this, but IS assummg it is because the Meigs County site ts madequate ," the Ncws -Rcgist<r said . Nathan Coffman, a co nsutuent aide for State Senalor Jan Michael Long (D -Ctrcleville ) satd late Wednesday that an official of the Ohio Depanment of Rehabilttauon and Corrections that he spoke to yesterday descnbcd the rcpon as "a complete rumor." Tessa Unwin , a pre s s si te selection commiuce told Sena- GOLDEN DELIGHT- 4-7 LB. AVERAGE Split Chicken Breast........................-.....lb. ( 99 IIMOUI.IT HOT DOGS or BOLOGNA BOB EVANS SAUSAGE AIID BISCUIT $249 •C•• ... c • 12 01. PIG. SPRITE • CLASSIC or DIET COCA·COLA DEL VEGETABLES Cabbage Plants N..~w I t~• Avaaa~ 2un1 c IOTTU ~----~~~----------J COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH Meigs County Commissioners proclaimed April as Community College Month during lbeir Wednesday meeting. Tbe month celebrates tbe achievemenl'l or community and junior coUegts throughout the country. Signing the proclamation presented by Rio Grande Community College were, seated, rrom left, Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones. Observing were, in back, from len, Dr. II er man L. Koby, secretary·treasurtr or tbt RGCC Board or Trustees; Thomas B. Hart, an RGCC board member from Meigs County; Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of RGCC and tbt Universit y or Rio Grande; and John T. Wolfr, anothtr RGCC board member from Meigs County. Oliver named to Meigs post The appotntmcnt of Susan Oliver as cxec uttv e director of the Meigs Co unty Coun c il on Aging was dt scussc d when the Metgs 16·17 OLCIIS COLA• 24-12 oz. CAIS ¥IIIII 24 NCIIP•nll ••"~-----111'1 71 Wednesday that a new commiucc W• R•erv• the Right to Umit Ouantitioo • PrieM Elfoctive Thru Sat, April lB. let2 • USDA Food St•mpa and WIC Coupona Accepted • Not Reaponalltle lol T-rtpltiulor Piclorill Enors. A May II trial dat<: has been set NEW DIRECTOR - Susan O~ver bas been hi"'d as tht nrw cxrcutive director orthe Meigs County Council on Aging. Grande Prcstdcnt Barry Dorsey. The board also he ld preliminary discu.'>.'iions pertaining to the high way dcpartmcnl's summer work progrnrn for local college studcnls. Present , in addition to tho se named, were Commisstoncrs David Koblcntz , Mannrng Rou sh and Richard E. Jones , and Clert Mary Hobstctter. Committee to review child abuse list COLUMBUS . Oh ro (AP) Chrisune Cook, one of more than 319,000 Ohioans on a li st of accused child abusers, says appoi ntm ent of a co mmittee to review the list ts a good ftrsl step. But she hesitated to call it a victory "II is a posiuve step," she said. " It is a step in a good drrcction. but I am still pcssimisuc." The Department of Human Services, whtch oversees the List. srud will look at whether the state should conti nue to keep information about people accused - but not convicted - of child abuse_ Director Terry Wallace said the committee also will review who should be allowed to see the information , and whether the rights of By JIM FREEMAN 0 \1' News Starr A fJ\'C-county coaltuon, ori ginall y formed to encourage Ameri can Ek:clflC Power to install flue gas scrubbe..-s at the General James \1 . Gav in Electncal Generating FaCi lit y. met aga1n Wedne sday aftern0011 tJl an effort 10 help the sc rubbc• 1ssuc clear yet anoth er hurdle - envirorunental is ts. The Sicm! Club might prevent Ame n cao El ectric Power from tn sLa lltng sc rubbers at the plant fon:tng a switch from htgh -sulfur local coal to out-of-state low -sulfur coal. jropardizing about I 2 00 arra coal-mining JOI>sThc li S_ Arm y Corps of Engineers has sc heduled a public hear Ing for May 4 , 7 p m., at th e Chestme- Kyger FJcmenUUy School m Chesture.. The folloWlrtg people were presen! at the meeting held at the Holt day Inn in Kanauga : coal1l10n cha irman Iacl Fowl e r, Gallra Coun ty C001muni1y lmprovcmcnr Corporaooo executive vice pres i dent. representing Gallia County ; Paula Thacker . Meigs County Chamber of Commerce director, rcprcs.enung Meigs Counly; Bob W~IIS , Jacksvn County Commtssioner, and Doug lklrn , represenlmg Jack>on County; Bruce Knox. exec utive vice president of Uniay SaY mgs and Loan. repre senti ng Vtnton County. The Athens County rc-rrescnlal.J\'t was not presenl WIII!Jm Oil er. United M1n e Lanham trial to start May 11 Cou nty Commi ssiOners met on Wednesday in regular sess ion. Oliver's appointment was anno unced to th e board by letter from the council's president, Cindy Oli veri . Oliver's appo intment to the posttion was cffccuve on Monday. Olt ver succcecds S u.<a~~ Stcwan, who was appointed in 1991 to rep la ce the retiring Elea nor Thomas. The comm issione rs praised Oliver for her pa st service to the organization. The board approved a transfer of funds within th e budget of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. Chi ldren's Services division, in th e amounl of $6,281 .66. The commissioners approved a proclamauon pledging participation tn Com munity College Month, to be observed nationwide through the month of April. Present for the signing were Rio Grande Commu nity College trustees Tom Wolfe and Thomas Hart, both of Meigs Cou nt y, Dr . Herman Koby of RGCC, and Univcrstly of R10 spokeswoman for the corrections statcm crll , and conLinues to " stan d d'l"'fflll<tt t also dented that Meigs by 11" . County had been eltmtnatcd from Meigs County's site proposal JS the sdecuoo process. located in Salem Center, on proper "In f..:t: Unwtn satd, "tn fonna - ty now o wn ed hy Ohio Power uon IS suU bemg collected from all Ohio Power ha .~ offered lO dona te l.hrtt coc.mocs. The com mince 1s in 1he land rf the site is chose n by the the mtd<lle of 1he selec tion process, stale. and Meigs Cou nt y is still being The co unt y's economi c develcmstd<n"'l_opment team has assembled a fund ,\ s:pok. esman for Se nator Ncy mg package, usmg pnmanly EDA reported oo Th ursda y momtn g thai fund < thro ugh the US Dcpanment Senator ~cy had n01 rerracted his of Commerce and a poruon of the count y's Community Development Block Grant Funds to finan ce th e necessary sewage treatm ent plant. That pl ant woul d also se rve resJdl' nlS m the surround ing area. The cor rcc ll ons department 's latest rcquc..'> t for mformauon mu sl he suhmmcd by the lhrc.e counties laicr th1s month , and the committee IS c:w.: pcctccl lO make a site recom mendation to Governor Geo rge Yoinovich as to where the prison wil l OC located within a momh. Coalition calls for support of AEP lime-barge facility Turkey Breast.............................................lb. GOLD N' FRESH A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Papers say Meigs out of the running for prison FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON SUPEIIOII-011 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, April 16, 1992 the acc used and the rcspons1b1lity to protcc l chrldren arc being protected. The group, appointed by the agency, will be made up of state legt slators , agency staff, county children services agency represen tatives and others. The panel's recommcndaLions arc expected by July L "The department's aim is to clean up the system, in compliance with state law, by protecting the righl s of individuals and at the same Lime enabling the system to do what it was designed to do," Wallace said. Mrs . Cook was put on the lis! after her 17-year-old son accused her of sexual abuse . She was nol charged and has denied wrongdotng. She sa id 1hc accusation c3mc after she refu sed 10 let 1h e boy move in with his girlfnend. Her sOfl has not returned repeal ed phone calls for comment. The Central Registry on Chtld Abuse is designed to keep trad of abusers, help them get proper care and provide statistics. The s~.a:te said !he list is open only to social workers or people w h ~ want to know if their name IS on 1l. The American Civil Liberucs Union and others criticiZed the list as a violation of due process be cau se it includes people who haven't been charged with a crime They also aren 't sure the list will remain confidential. Earlier this month. the agenc y suspended access to the li st and sa id it would curb access to it. for a Mason Coonty man charged with aggraVal<d murder in SciOto County. Ohio. acwrding to Scioto Cowty Prusecuung Attorney Lynn Grilmllaw. David L Uutham. 50. of Potnt Pleasool is scbaluled to be gtn tnal in fmtll oC Judge BUitOII m SciOto Cowty Common Pleas Court, Grilmllaw said Uutham IS charged in the alleged aggravated murder of Midlatl Oliver, 40. of Pomt Pleasant. Oliva's nude and t!Jsmembered body was foolld tJl a field m Franklin Fwoance. Ohto February 15. He bad been reported mtSstn g tn No>'t111ba'_ l..vlham and Worthy G. S1ders, Jr.• 47. of Pouu Pleasant were both arres1ed r-eb_ 15 r(J' u.: alleged mwder_ Bocb were tal< en for arrngorneo~ in front of MagiSU11te John S. Reynolds. Lanham waived extradiuon and went to Scioto County. Siders refused arraignment and is being housed in the Mason COUDiy Jail awaiting exuadition. Aa:mling to Sheriff Ernie Wat tmOD and Sgt. Gl... am of the l'llilll Plta5ant Deta<:hment of the We9. Vvgimo Suu: Pnlice, if Stders ts not tndictal or extfadlted by May 18. he will he releastd He can only be bcld r.. 90 clays. w.auer- and Clark Sla1cd they """" olftml as:sis1ance to Scioto County adltoriti<s. The sheri IT satd he bas 1101 beard anything from the Ollio olliciak. Both Walla>m and Clark have takm S131CmeiiiS in Mason County for the Scioco County authorities aboot the case. These st31tments wiU be lined over to Mason County Prosccuiing Altomey Damoo Morgan to be sent to Sctoto Cowty. ""We ba"" done whal we can do without them caning Uj) here to tell us whal they oeed," WatleTSOO said. Workers State Cornpac Representative , ancndcd the meeting . Th e coa lition discus sed the approach Lhcy would lake concemmg the public hearing. It was decided thai coai1Uon representatives would go back. to lhcir communities to coordinate w1th local mcd1a and encourage rc sldenLS to become active ly involved 1n suppor ting the lime bar ge unloading faci lity necessary for the scrubbe rs, Fowler said . Fowler also cncour.tged people and o rgan1 zat ions to writ e th e Corps of En g1nccrs in support of 1hr. facilitv. We en-coura ge people to wmc {lo 1hc Corps of Engmccrs) as lon g as t.he y suck to !he issue of the cx::onomic impact t.hat failu.n:-: to get l.hc scrubbers would have 0:1 our area. Fowler said. "We have come so far and so cl ose 10 getting the scrubbers," Fowler said. "We can't lei the permit 1ss uc stop us. We have to sec 1hat a pcnn it tSgranted and that the barge unloading fac 1tity goes in ." "E "'·c r yo ne knows what th ey ha..,·c LO do." Fowler commented. Peopl e at the meeting seemed lo rese nt outsid ers gettin g mv olvcd w1th th ey per ce iv ed a s an ar ea ISSUC. "We can ' t let outsiders di Ctate tht futur e of Gall1a Count y," Fowler e mpha sized. " We have to pr cvcnl an envtronmcntal impact study from h a p~nmg ." An envLronmcntal impac t stud y w uld Lake up w two years to complclc. Fowler c<plained. cffcc uvcl y lu llin g th e effo rt to tn stall th e scrubbers. "We think there is an outs1de fo rce, namelv th e Sierra Club. coming in and telling us what we need, or don 't need. and then lcav mg." Oiler satd. Pwple arc concerned about the i" ue of sc rubbers. Otler added. We can ' 1 sit back and be silent. "We will have peop le !here to testify (a! !he hcarmg)," Orlcr Silld. "Most people wil l be 1hcrc to show support_ " ALP proposes con struc tmg a moorin g dcx:.- k In acco mm odate a l1mc barge unloadcr and a perma nent unloadmg facility for rcceiv mg cnn .'\truction matcnals and for sh1pptng plant cqurpmcm. Th e facility ts nec es sary for operation of nue-gas sc rubbers. whiCh the Sierra Club s:tys increases carbon dioxide emissions. "This is the last hurdle," Oiler commented. We're comin g right down to !he wire, but I feel confodcm thallhcrc will be scrubbers (at lhc Gavtn plant) and that !here wtll he jobs saved tn additi on 10 jobs added. Oiler concluded . Accordin g to Corps of Eng tnecrs spokesman Steve Wright, !he Chcshirc-Kyger School can handle 500 people, counting overfl ow mto l.he cafeteria 2rca. A sound system wi! l be set up so tho se outside th e gymna sium can lislcn to speakers w1thin , wright sai:: . "We ' re gotng to have a good mecling where everybody geLS a chance 10 talk," Wright said. Ev ery co ncerned organi zation should have a representat ive to speak fo r th e m at the mcelil'lg , Fowler s.:ud . r---Local briefs----. Public urged to attend hearing Members o r UMW A Local I KS7 , M e l g-..; \111lC \ . •lfl' L' nCourJ ging att endance at the U. S. Army Corps of Eng1nCC1"'1 puh lh" hr..1ring to be held May 4 al 7 p.m. al the Chr.>htrc-K"cr l.k mcn my School, R50 Watson Grove Road. Chcshtrr The hearing will deal wuh the propm l'cl ron.. , lructLon of lim e barge unloading docks and a..'\...~ tatc::d cnv1ronnwnt.:.t l 1'\'iucs reg arcl mg the installation of sc rubbers at l.he Ga\·1n Power P l~ t Fl yers promoting support for sc ruhhc r" and urpn t! attendan ce al the mcc ling arc be ing d1 stnbutcd m \ k tp. Al!Kn.' . and Gal!Ja 1n Ohio. and Mason and Jackson CoumJ e\ 1n Wr 'it Vtrt!l nLa Middleport schedules cleanup week M1 dd lcport Mayor Fred Hoffman announ ced th :11 the annual cleanup week 1n l.hc village t.~.dl he Apn l 20 -2-l , 1n conJunction With the "(kJn Lp Mc: tgs County Wee k·· hcmg ~pon o.;orcd hy the Mc1 gs C0un1',: L l!tcr Control Hoffrn:m urged aJI Cl llle ns to talc advantage of the free p1ckup wh 1ch w1 !1 he provtdcd during that week "(lc-;uw p week prov1des us all w1th a perfec t oppo rtun 1ty to do our .; pn ng cl c.amn g and maintenance. wh rch wil l rc.;;ult tn J more attrJc uvc commumty," Hoffman S-aJ d. All matcrialiS to be placed at the same loca11on as then rcfular p1 ckup. Material must be pul in a conta.mer, with smaJI tree limbs Jnd clippings being bundled _No large 1rcc hmhs. stump' or huild mg matcnals wrll be ptcked up_ Residents arc asked w have theu tra.lih set out hv 7 .1 .m on the day of therr regularl y 'cheduled pickup_ · Deer accidents probed The Mc1gs County Sheriffs Department pmhcd two ck cr JCc identS on Tuesday and early Wednesday. On Tuesday, Kathy S. McDaniel of Ba, han was travclmg wes t on Morning Star Road in her 1989 Ford van when a deer ran into her path. Moderate damage was hsted 10 the van , bul McDaniel was uninjured . On Wednesday morning, Gary S_ Dailey, 19 , of Parkersburg, W.Va_ was eas1bound on State Route 248m Long Bottom'" a I9R5 N1 ssan. A deer wa."i seen in the roadway and Dailey swerved to miss ll , slid on the wet pavement and struck a tree. Th e car suffe red heavy damage, and Dailey was uninjured_ Wire theft reported to sheriff Mcrgs County Shcnff James M. Soulsby reported Thursday thai Continued on page 3 �Thursday, April 16, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Apr/116, 1992 OHIO Weather Friday, April 17 Accu-Wcather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperat ures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WlNGt.TI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsber/Controller LElTERS OF OPINION an: CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genenl Manager welrume. They sbould be le" thllll JOO words. All lt!tten: are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tt:lepbone number. No unsigned lettt:n wiU be published. Lenen should be in good taste, addressing issues, not person&htia. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Conservatives triumph in Britain Jus! about everybody agreed that the outcome of the British elections April 9 would be cxciung. but very few indeed were prepared for what actually occurred . Most observers. including the pollsters . expected th e Labour Pany 10 win. Some. more cautious, thought there might be a "hung Parltament ," with no party win · ning an absolute majority, and thiS expectation gained adherents in tile last few days before the vote, when the final polls showed the gap between Labour and the ruling Conservatives narrowing. But practically no one thought the Conservatives would return to Westminster with an overall maJOr· ity, thereby winning th eir fourth general election tn a row. And yet that is precisely whal they ditl, albeit narrowly. If. in a democracy, it is de.sirable for the major panics lo swap roles occastonally, with the Ins going out and the Outs coming in , it is fair to William A. Rusher say that this election was one that Labour "ought" ID have won. The pany ha.s been ou1 of power for 13 years. Its leader, Neil Kinnock, had purged it (as a British friend recently wrote me) of "all of its malice and mo st of its folly," and prepared tt to govern more or less rcsponsi bly. The Tories. on the other hand , after 12 magnificent years und er Pnme Minister Margaret Thatcher, had jettisoned her in favor of John Major, a man who is personal ly appealing but not by a long shot the leader that she wa.s. The ~berating ideas that drove th e Conservative Pany under Thatcher have all been tried, and many of them have suc ceeded brilliantly; but the party today seems. in comparison. lack· luster, and has failed to pull Britain out of a wearing recesSion. To many people (including, let me confess, me). the analogy to 1945 was depressingly persuasive. That was the year when the British people, emerging victorious from World War II under (and largely thanks to) the leadership of Win · sta n Churchill, unceremoniously sacked him in favor of Labouritc Clement Attlee. " The war's over." e: 1'f1\- (() I''1'1. """' w!lAA< <;TAR -l ~6P' •' "" HUt..ME 18 ----- ~~======~====-- By The Associated Press Fo llowing arc excerpts from recent editorials on national issues in newspapers across the state. The Ci ncinnati Enquirer, April tO It sounded like run -of-thc-mtll camprugn oratory six years ago when North Dakota' s state tax commissioner. Kent Conrad. ran for the U.S . Senate. He pledged to qUit after one term if the federal budget deficit hadn' t been eliminated by 1992. But tlley weren't em pry words. The federal budget obviously isn't balanced; indeed, the deficit is more burdensome now than 11 was six years ago. So Senator Conrad is keeping hi s word. He 1sn't seekt ng a second term. He thereby JOinS the selec t fraternity that also includes Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H .. who is gwing up the Senate seat he has held since 1981 out of frustration at Congress' mab1lity or unwillingness to keep federal · spending m check <md its unwillingness lil come realistically to grips with the problems troubltng the Amencan people. · On the House side the retirements arc even more dramatic .... More than 30 House mcum bents have declared they won't be candidates for another tenm. C learly the in cu mbents have scented the coumry's ami-1ncumbem mood, the dtsgusl w1th Co ngress' failure ID tackle the nauon's real prob- M, ~,-__,~«lo<---<~~~-.ll ~.-__... ~~':. ,, lem '\. If !992" not a year in which basic changes arc made in the way the public's business IS transacted, the anger and fru stration w1ll grow to pnmanage<t ble proportions. That would not be a pretty prospect. Akron Beacon Journal, Aprill2 The good news is thai after a trial that lasted seven months in Mtam1 a Jury conv1ctcd Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, the fanner d1ctator of . Panama. on eight counts of drug trafficbng, money laundering and racke· teering. There is no bad news in the conviction of this thug . but there are questions. One qoesuon is why the United States played footsie with thi s crook for so long. The general's trial marks the first time that a foreign head of stale has been convicted of cnmtnal charges in an Amencan oourt. Part of his legal appeal will hinge on whether American law permits .such a trial. The U.S. Supreme Court wtll have to decide that question. :and poss1bly others raised in his defense. Barring any success in his appeal, Noriega is headed off to prison, : most likely for the rest of his life. G1ven his clear involvement in intema;uonal drug traJficking, that is about as good as this crook deserves. The Columbus Dispatch, AprillJ . One ~ t 1mc tenni s s ~1r Arthur Ashe's revelation that he has AIDS, con·tractcd through a blood transfusion. wtll no doubt raise fresh doubts about ·Ihe safety of transfusions. The good news is !hat the chance of gcning the )1Urn~m Immunodefi ciency vim-;, which causes AIDS , in this manner is no -more than I m 255,000, accordmg to the American Red Cross. : Illood tesong is now much more stn ngent than when Ashe received a :mmsf us ion after heart surgery in 19R3. Sadly, the ltkablc Ashe IS one of an esumated 15,000 to 25,000 Ameri· cans who were mfcc ted through transfused blood before 1985, when HlY ' l ,~-;t<; first were done. As he would have preferred lo keep his illness secret, but decided to :make a sta tement llccause of rumors that were etrculating. As he talked lo President Bush last week and told hun he would JOin in ,t he cduca llonal campai gn against AIDS. As a respected athlete, and more. )Jr can he an unusuall y effective propagandist. 11 1s a cruel stroke of fate when someone Itke Ashe, who has led such ;:tn c.<e mplary life. becomes a victi m of th1s disease. Because of his fame ;md credibility, Ashe can be an cffc~tivc spokesman in tel ling others how In as·nid the 1llness. :Letter to the editor Responds to letter Ed 1tor In res pon se 10 Mrs . Newell's :lc11rr dated 4-6-92. I'm not into ·poiiii CS and 1f I were, they would h·avc shot me by now, because I ·.s'<lllitl only stitnd for th e people not fm rny~el f I _ As fo r the B1ble pan thiS tS so. But the pom t here 1n America is we ))elf ·Cnu\1 U\ C our brain w he n vo tin g people mto offi ce and 1f they have .drnc wrong while an office holder. ·the puh hc should str1kc back. No mallcr what party you vote tor 1hcy 11o1h have got us in this Oat 10nu l mess and only one man on •an h co uld bn ng thts nation back ~.J~L·th c r. I hope someday some real hon · es t Americans will run for office aod work for the good of our nation and the right for all me n and women. black and while. As for all those who think I am in po~tics , I am not and nev er will be but at least I do go vote and write what the politicians don't want to hear : C '" " .. I Waiting for Bill, or Jerry, or George The currem political season has discombobulated me more than any I can remember, and I sometimes find my self wondering whether I am watching a campaign or a Samuel Beckett play . Was that Bill and Jerry' Or was it Yladtmtr and Estragon? I know that since politicians dis· covered television. campaigns have grown progressively preposterous. I know that Ronald Reagan rede· fined the meaning of surreal and that George Bush has proved to be an able apostle. I know that politics has always been a weird business. A century ago. we elec!W a Democrat with a Republican agenda who was embroiled in sex scandal. Put another way , Grover Cleveland was Paul Tsongas and Btll Clinton wrapped as one. But the cand1da1es this year have bordered on the bizarre. Or perhaps th e d1ffcrcnce is in the numb er of stra nge pretenders. We've got a flake who says he shunned drugs and a straight who says he puffed but didn ' t tnhal e. We· vc go t a co-ca ndidate who e nr aged stay -a t-hom es and got buried under an avalanche of cook· want an honest straight ahead gov ernment 10 work for us to clean up this nation , the U.S.A Yours Truly Floyd H. Cleland Box 350 Rutland, Ohto 45775 ics for her folly . We've got a guy in a Spccdo who got in, got oul and toyed with getting in again. We 've got a billionaire who says he doesn't want the job bur would Joseph Spear accept it if it were thrust upon him . We've got a career pol who claims he's an insurgent who want s to scour the system . And, of co urse, there's alwa ys the mod el of farcicality, J. Danforth Quayle. I'm telling you. it's a helluva year. Of the maJor candidates. the one who seems to be the least trusted is actually the mosl rational. Bill Cltnton probably hasn't enJoyed a scandal-free day sin ce he announced, bul he ha s so mehow surv1ved and has been remarkably consistent. He is Mr. Program . You want education. we got education. You want environment. we got cnv~ro nment. You want welfare reform, hea lth care, child care, transportation? Step right up , we got it. We don't know how we're going to pay for it, but we got IL Then there is George Bush. Mr. Establishment ~ tile son of a scna· tor, a man who has spent a quarter century in government; a man who. according to the Democrats , had earned $1,421,543 in various offi. c1al positions as of the e nd of March ~ is now a "reform" can dtdate. All the problems of the past four years? Congress dtd it. They arc "defenders of the status quo" ~ "career" politicians who need to be cashiered . He, on the other hand, is a " force of change ." It absolutely befogs the brain . Then there is Jerry Brown. The insider-cum-outsider, the 800- num ~ ber fanati c with a Zen-master for a campaign manager, the candidate w1th no balloons, no buttons and no advance team s. He regularly co n· suits with slick Patrick Caddell but freely throw s bombs at "Slick Willie" Clinton. He was born priv· ilcgcd but routinely bla sts th e "greedy" elites who traditionally run for office . He once solicited big money from the country's fatte st cats bu t now rails against campaign corruption. Does it bother him that he now •• condemns what he once was and 1n so me ways still is? Not in the slightest. Wh en confronted with tile fact that as governor of Califomta, he appointed more than I00 judges who had donatcd to his campaigns, he portrays it as JUSt another reason to vote for him : He know s how rot ten the system is because he· s been there. When challenged with hiS past as a big -money poli1ician. he blithely acknowledge s he is a " nawed vessel" for hiS message but says he is a rcfonned man on a journey, searchin g for perfection I think Jerry l.lrown IS an absurdity. II is plain to me that he is a fraud, and I f1nd it disorienting when others fall for hi s sc hlock . Arguing with a graduate student a few weeks ago, I made the case that Brown was every bit as bad a.s those he censures. "OK," conccd~ cd the stud ent. "Bu t he is reformed . Don't you thmk people can change?" We arc not clcc un g the prcst· dent of the world's grcate.sl demu<> racy. We are waiung for Godot. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Things move quickly, in Ameri· ca and England, and so I offer my polnical theory of the week, wttll, as a bonus. advice for the candi · dates: not running, surveys show Bush still well ahead. That's Clinton' s problem: He tsn ' t capturing enou gh of the potential anti -incumbent vote. And the heavy Republican artillery Ben Wattenberg Meanwhile , Bush has to defend If this is the lay of the land , what arc the lessons? against Cltnton centri sm. He has to The Democrats and Bill Clinton yank himscl f and his pany back to won't win by simply being Not the time m the 19ROs when RepubBush. Even change-oriented voters li cans were regarded as "the pany want assurance that the rece ntl y of ideas," not as today's boring too-liberal parry ts safe. Even dur· pany of the status quo. The progressiv e co nserv ative ing econom ic turbulence voter s know that modem democracies arc ideas of the 1980s hav en '1 evapoinherently success ful societ ies. rated: Republican players like Jack Kemp, DICk Chen ey, Dan Quayle. They won 't risk thaL So Clinton, no knee-jerk ltbcral, Btl! Bennett and Phil Gramm still has to hang a hard right turn , know what they are. All this is obvious. So much so lllward the center, and (the hardest taSk) make voters believe that he that despite the political turbulence means it. He will catch hell from this theory may be valid for Ionge; Democratic liberals, but it's the than a week. (C)1992 NEWSPAPER only chance he's go!. ASSN. ENTERPRISE One good way he can define Ben Wattenberg, a senior felhim self is by picking a running mate who is non-liberal (and non · low at the American Enterprise Southern). Paul Tsongas would Institute, is author of "The First qualify. So would Connccttcut Sen. Universal Nation," published by The •·ree Press. Joe Lieberman. hasn't even begun shelling htm , not only on "character" but (as th ey w1ll maintain) on " hidden liberal · 1sm," making him out ID be Southem-fried Dukalcis. So, that leaves the (perceived) status-quo incumbent in the White House with a vicwry in an anti-sta· Ius quo country . The magnitude of such a win could be, say, 50-40-10 in a three-man race, or 55-45 in a two-man race. Unfortunately for Democrats, the congressional races arc two· person, not three -person contests. An incumbent at risk of losing six out of ten votes is in trouble. Most incumbents are Democrats. That, ironically, leaves the (perceived) By The Associated Press status-quo Repub~cans as big gainToday is Thursday. April 16, the 107th day of 1992 There arc 259 · ers in Congress, too. All this in a days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: climate of pro-change, anti -incumbent indignalioo and initation. On April 16, 1889, comedian and movie director Charles Chaplin crcIt happened in England. A long aiDr o\.ftlm ~~assics indudin~. "The Tramp," "The Gold Rush," .:Cit y recession set the mood for change. L1ghts and Modem Ttmcs, was born in London On this date: · But on Election Day the Labor Pany's Neil Kinnock couldn't hold In 1789, President-elect George Washington left Mount Vernon Ya ' enough of the anti-incumbent senti- for hiS maugurauon tn New York. ment to beat Conservative Prime In !862, a bill ending slavery in the District of Columbia became law. Minister John Major. Why not? In 1879, St. Bcmadcuc. who had descnbcd seeing visions of the Virgin English vo~ers didn't think Labor Mary at Lourdes, died m Nevers, France . had suffiCiently reformed. Labor's In 1912, Harriet _Quimby became the first woman to ny across the recent loonie-left policie s still Engltsh Channel, usmg a Bleriot monoplane to travel from Dover England, to Hardelo~ France. ' echoed in the mind. Today in history ( IToledo I srI IMansf1eld I 63° I• tND .. W VA ~...£1) ~~ Showers T-s torms Rain Flurn·es Snow lee Sunny PI_ Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather . Inc Via Associstttd Press Graphcs.Nel ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, showers and thund er· storm s likely . Low around 60. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Fri· day, showers likely. Cooler with a high in the mid-60s. Chance of r;un is 60 percent. Extended rorecast : Saturday througb Monday: A chance of showers each da y. Highs on Saturday from the low 60s north to the mid-70s south. Highs on Sunday in the upper 60s and 70s. Highs on Monday mainly in the 70s. Lows Saturday and Sun~ day 45-55 . Lows on Monday main · ly in the 50s. --Area deaths-Murl Wood Murl Han Wood, 94, of 38858 Smith Road , Pomeroy . died Wednesday, Aprill5, 1992. at Yet· crans Memorial Hospital. Born on March 6, 1896 in Meigs Counly, she was the daughter of Franlt~n D. Han and Drusilla Alktrc Hart. She was a housewife a nd a member of the Snowville Methodist Church. She is surv1vcd by two daugh ters and sons-m· law. Ilah Hoffman of Naples, Fla .. and Mary D. and Virgil King, Pomeroy; and a son and daughter-in -Jaw, Norman and Jean Wood . Pomeroy; 17 grandchtldren, an d 23 great-grandchildren . Besides her parents she was precede d tn death by her husband, Weber Wood, three sisters, Melva Radcliffe , Mabel Deardorff, and Lena Gorshn; a son, Ernest Wood; a brother. Earl A. Han; a daughter· tn·law. Ethel Wood; a son-in-law, Russell Hoffman, and one grand · child . Funeral serv1ces will be held at 10 a.m . Saturday at the Ew1ng Funeral Home . The Rev. Alan Blackwood wtll officiate and bunal will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Marie Dailey Marie E. Dailey, 92 , of 27 Ann St. , Pomeroy, died Wed nesda y, April 15, 1992 in the Extended Care Unit of Veterans Memo rial Hospital. Born on July 5, 1899, she was the daughter of the late Conrad and El izabeth Gloeckner Langotz. She was a homemaker and a member of Trinity Church. She is survived by two daugh· ters and sons- in-law. Louise and Jack Kelly. Columbus, and Peggy and Gene Houdashclt, Pomeroy, and a son and daughter-in -Jaw, Don and Margaret Dailey, Chillicothe; nin e grandchildren, and 15 great · grandchildren. Besides her parents she was pre· ceded in death by her husband, Everett (Peg) Dailey, two sons, Howard and B1ll Dailey, and two sis ters. Funeral services wi.J I be held Saturday at I p.m at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul Voss will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Fncnds may call at the funeral home Fri· day, 2to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. --Pomeroy court news __ Twenty-four cases were processed in Monday' s court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed. Those fined or forfeiting bonds were Carla Bell, Pomeroy, $117, assault; Nancy Kimes, Racine, $67, no insurance; Christine Hy sell, Middl eport, $6t, speed ; Michael Kennedy. Pomeroy, $60. assured clea r distance; Mike Gilkey, Pomeroy, $80, no valid operator's li cense; Mark ZICiinski, Pomeroy, 5130, public intoxication; Beverly Yeager, Mason. W.Va. $67. speed; Monte Proffit!, Portland, $392, dnving under th e influence and $60, left of center; Antllony Smith, Pomeroy, $80, failure to control. Arl ene Dowell , Long Bottom, $65, speed; John Papc Sr., Racine, $60. assured clear dtstance; Millon Berkey. Goshen, Ind., $60, assured clear di stance; Peggy Marcinko, Long Bottom, $64, speed; Alma Queens. Pomeroy. $67. animal cruelty ; George Cundiff, Racine , $117, failure to control; Angel Har mon, Rudand, $33 and costs, disor- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-000) PubliAh cd every af\ernuon, Munday through ~'riday, lll Cou rt St ., Pomeroy, Ohio by the otuo V&lley Publish1n11: Company / Mult imed ia Inc . . Pnmeroy, Ohiu 4576Y, Ph _ 99'2-2 156 . S-econd cla!UI po~t.&ie ptid at PomHO)', Ohio. dcrly conduct; Mary Beth Brewer, Middleport, $55 and costs. speed; Kenton Ram sey, Pomeroy, $113 and costs. consuming under the age of 21, and $88 and costs. public intoxication . Todd Goode. Pomeroy. $313 and costs, des truction of propeny , $63 and costs, haras sment, seven days in jrul; Greta Triplcu, $50 and cos t s, no the state. Southerly wmds will sluft to the north and temperatures wtU be back in the 50s over nonhem Ohio and mid-60s tn the south. Off and on showers are expected into the weekend . Temperatures should recover to near or shghtly above normal by late m the wed· end. The record hi gh temperature for thiS date al the Columbus weather Mmncs, Iowa. and Omaha, Neb Strong thunderstorms raked the nauon 's mid -section Wednesday. Suns<:t tontght wtll be at 6:50 stretc hing from eastern Kan sas to p.m. Sunnse on Fnday will be at 8: ll 'a_m the western Carolinas. Afternoon thunder storm s Ram fell over the southern Great Wednesday produced large hat ! and Lakes regiOn thiS mommg and '" damagmg wtnds tn cas t ~c cntral Bullalo. N. Y . and Charleston. S.C Missoun and west -central lllmois. Rain also fell 1his morning '" Plxtlaod, Ore.. and Seanie and over w1th go lfbaii -Sizc had at Oklahoma Ctty . It dnzzled tn Des Okawv tlle, III . Hca VICr ram fall totals for the sjx hours end1ng early Wcdncsdav evening 1ncludcd more than 2 mch ~ cs at Fon Campbell, Ky .. and I 3/4 mches at Burlington. Iowa. A htgh of H7 deg rees at St. Loc11 s on Wednesday matched the IY4U record for the date. A thtrd projec t for co ncrete Toclay's forecas t called for scat ~ qmr from Eastern High School to the community of Chester wtll also tcrcd afternoon thunderstOrms from be under construction later thi s the sou thern Plains 10 the East. vear . However, neither of the se Projects have been sold. . During construcl!on on thiS f~rst Hockmg College will be admmprojeCt, uaffic will be limited to istcring the G.E.D tcsl on Wednesone-lane and regulated by flaggers. day. Apnl 22. at S ;•.m at th e Howe"''· only ihree miles of road· rnunJclpal bu1ld1n g 1n Pomeroy ~-a\· arc to be under construe lion at located at 320 E. Main Stree t. a t'tme . The contract ca ll s for The Adull Ila11c Educa tiOn asphalt removal. concre te repair classes of Mc1gs Cou nty schools do and asphah resurfa cing . Two offer free offi c 1al practice tests . bndges. one o,·er the Ho cktng The S 30 fcc to t:tke the G E.D. test R"-er and the Coolville Interchange may be wai ved 1f un 1nd1v idual bndge. are also In cluded in the takes the official practice test and repair proj<XL scores an overall ~n·c rJgc score of Se,•eral subc ontr3.CtO rS arc a1lc.1st 4 _~ and ha." nrvcr used a fcc v.orkmg thiS JOb. 1ncludtng PDK w:Hvcr ty:!orc ConSlfUClton. Inc .. Pomeroy; J&R ror more 1nformat10n or to Construction Co .. Che ster; The sc hedu le en "PPO,ntment for the Rtghter Company. Colum bus; prac lt ce tc.\1 or to take the G.E.D. Sv.-am Enterpnses. Inc .. Gal ~poli s; test. rc~>dcnts may call Hocking and Asphalt \-Lilmg and Recycling, Collci(c's GED . Tcsl Center, 614Inc . Columbus. Several other sub- 751-'lXcR . contrXtor; wtll be added 10 the list a_:.. construction progresses. stal100 was 86 degrees m !896. The record low was 22 tn 1962 Highway construction projects may cause traffic delays this summer •I Columbus I 63° I • Showers, thunderstorms in forecast By The Associated Press Oh10 IS tn store for some wei and warm weather through the weekend, forecasters said. Tonight, the weatller could get v1olent is south ern Ohio , where heavy thunderstorms with hail and ltghtning were predicted. Aroond the nation Slightly coo ler weather wt ll return Friday as a cold front crosses • Putting English on U.S. elections Ye s. Americans arc angry; yes. peopl e want change; yes, there may well be an anti-incumbent tidal wave formmg; yes, there is a ferule feeding gro und for a rich third · party lone wolf. And yet. strangely. the quest for change may well yield a b1 g v1clory for a (perceived) sta· tus -quo 1n cu mbent and a (per · ce ivcd) sta tu s-q uo pany . As we saw in England. F1gurc that the major pany nom inees will be George Bush and Bill pic were actually dotng the work . Clinton. And figure that buccaneer Thts is also true of prom work. billionaire H. Ross Perot will be a StudenLs who are late for cia." thlfd·party candidate. arc supposed to be giVen a detenThe pollsters have begun mea tion . But how shou ld teachers be suring how thi s plays out in an punished when th ey arc late? angry nation . Gallup and ABC Teachers are almos t always late to News surveys show about six out study hall. as well as other classes. of ten Americans would not now If a student wished to sign out of a vote for Bush. But, alas for study hall to fini sh a test, one of the Democrats, the anti-incumbents few nghts we sti ll have, and the split their vote between Clinton and teacher is late, then is the studem PeroL In Gallup. Bush wins 43-25punished for being late for their 24- 18 incredible points ahead of destination? Clinton. In ABC (more plausibly) Teachers should never leave Bush wins 38-28-24 ~ 10 points study hall for more than three min- ahead of Clinton. utes, th e allotted time for students. Now, Perot's 24 percent might After three minutes the students ger grow some, bul then likely shrink. out of control. Candy and spit balls As Election Day approaches voters are thrown, and most of the time usually divine rhal a third-parry when the teacher does come in, candidate "can't win," and vote he/she hardly notices what hap - for a candidate who might. That pened. should help Clinton. As Perot's Sincerely, anti -incumbent vole goes down, Jenny Varney and Laura Fryar, anti-incumbent Clinton's vote Southern High seniors should go up. But the polls don't seem to indicate that. With Perot because, we the voLC rs of America, Equal treatment for all? I he admin istration says that :Cvcry Sludent is to repon to every The pnncipal can grant a stu· dent pcrmi ss ton to take part in :1r1othcr acuv1ty if it is an "accept· ·ahlc reason". Students have stayed in class to i.va tch basketball without reporting )o their next class. If a film is being •how n, some students leave the c lass to roam the hallways, but if a ~udent wants to finish a lest they have to report to their next class. They can only finish the rest during ~ study hall, which allows for an easier cheating method. Does that lnean that watching a boring film Jnd basketball games are more lf)lponant than raking a test? : · Students also have been allowed ~miss class to work on prom activities. Arc these students being ~upervised? I'm afraid 10 say that most of the time they are noL Some iNdents received permission to set Qp for a banquet, but most of them ~ere running'" the halls. Two pea- "We don't have a leader, but I can take you to our spin controller." MICH they seemed to be saying. " Thanks for wmning it . But now let' s g1ve the other chaps a chance.'· But'" llntain, this spring, it was not to be . A large pan of the credtt ~probab ly the l1on's share, in fact ~ must go to Prime Mini ster Major htmsclf. Every poll , however fM il showed Labour ahead. reported dutifully that Major , as an indi vidual. was much beltcr liked than hiS nval. Neil Kmnock. He will of course continue as Prime Minister, and will no doubt resh uffle his Ca bmct to rcnect more closely hi s own preferences and priorities. Inevitably, one early consequence of Labour's defeat will be Kinnock's depanurc from iiS le<tdcrship. And g1ve n the e lec tion' s new evidence of the power and attraction of conservative pnncl plcs, it's a safe bet that whoever succeeds him as L<tbow's champion will be someone of sttll more moderate views. Another lose r April 9 wa s Paddy Ashdown, leader of th e small but stubborn coal ition of libertarians, cx-Labowites. and qmrky centrists gro uped in a third party curre ntly called the Liberal Democrats. Ashdown had hoped to be called on to help fonn a coalition governm en t, probably with Labour. tf no pany won an overall majority in the new Commo ns. Instead, he will continue to lead hi s small band of MPs in uncomfortable ISolauon . A more di stant byproduct of Labour's defeat wtll be the spiking of a lot of think -piCccs. no doubt already written by liberal commentators in the United States, calling attention to th e curious pamllclism of British and American electiOn results m the past 30 years. The opected Labour victory in Bntain was supposed to foreshadow a similar changing of the guard 1n th e United States th1s November. What docs the Conservative Party's tri · umph portend, I wonder' (C)l992 NEWSPAPER ENTF.RPRJSE ASSN. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio insuranc e; Tammi Kennedy, Langsville. $53 and coSIS, disorderly by fighting; Anthony Moore, Middleport, $63 and costs, tatiLights and headlights; Billy Harless Jr .. Rudand, $53 and costs, no insurance; and Valerie Wilson, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, assured clear distance. Hospital news Veterans Memorial WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS . Murl Wood, Pomeroy and Jame.s Anderson, Racmc. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES . Elizabeth Thornton. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges April IS ~ Mr s. Shawn Beaver and daughter, Mrs. Mtchacl Delong and son, Virgie Floyd, Yonda George, Carroll Teaford. Birth ~ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nichols, daughter, Harnden. Motorists can expect some traJ. fie delays as they travel StaLe Roote 7 and U. S. Highway 50 this sum mer through Meigs and Athens Counties. According lo John Dowler, deputy director of DIStrict 10, Oh10 Depanment of Transportation, a major resurfacing project staned this week on approximately six and one-half miles of SR -7 and US-50. It begins at the Washinglcn- Athens line and ex ten ds south through the Cool ville Interchange in Athens County. Contractor on the $6,027,270 JOb is the Shelly Com pany of Thornville . The proJCCt compleuon date is Nov. 15. Soon ID follow on SR· 7 and US· 50 1s a second major resurfacing prOJeCt from the Coolville Inter · change 10 Eastcm Htgh School 1n Meigs County. Seek volunteers for '92 Ohio River Sweep project Organizers of the annual Ohio RIVer Sweep are recruiting volun · leers for the fourth annual mer cleanup ID be held June 20, according to Ohio Dcpanment of Natural Resources. Diviston of WatercmfL The OhiO River Sweep is a sixstale effort to clean up sites along the 981 mtles of the river's banks from Pittsburgh. Pa. to Cairo, Ill. The annual effon is being coordi nated by the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO). Ashland Oil, and the state s of llltnoi s, lndtana, Kentu cky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. "The theme of thiS year's clea nup is 'It's Working ', because of the success of the previous Ohio R1vcr Sweeps," said ODNR Director Frances F. Buchholzer. "Thai past success is due to the thousands of volunteers and their hard work and commitment to making a safe, clean environment." Last year , 15,000 volunteers gathered 12,000 tons of debris in the six-state area . Along Ohio's banks, nearly 2,000 Ohio volun · leers p1 ckcd up more than 3,000 ton s of trash at 21 sues between East Liverpool and Cincinnati. The 1991 Ohto River Sweep received a national "Take Pride in America" award. ORSANCO will be work:ing w1th coordinators from 72 counties bordering the ri vcr. Ohio ha s 17 co unty coordinators who arc look.tng for volunteers to clean up sites along Ohio's portion of the river. "W1tll 1992 bctng the year ded1~ cated 10 clean water, a big turnout of volunteers IS expected," Buchholzcr said . Court news Cases proces.sed An acliOn for dissolution of mariagc has been filed in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Coun by Frederick J. Blaettnar and Jamie L. Blacunar. both of Pomeroy . Divorce actions have been filed by Thelma Louise So ul sby, Mid · dleport, agatn sl William Thomas Soulsby, Pomeroy ; and by Tammt R. Kennedy, Langsv ille, against Rohert Keith Kennedy, Rutland . A di ssolutiOn has been granted to Terry Rowley and Peggy Row ~ Icy . Marriage licenses Marriage licenses have been granted '" Meigs Coun ty Probate Court to Charl es Joscph Pennington , 43, and Faith Denise Dtckcns. 27. both of Pomeroy and to Darin Jay Rou sh, 25. Syracuse and Angela Marie Grucscr. 22, Rae me. Locally, the Oh10 Rtvcr Sweep will be coordinated by the Meigs County Luter Control Program. Several SllCs will be selected along the 57 mtles of river which border Meigs County. Groups or individuals tnteresled arc invited to volunteer, and should co nta ct the departm ent at 992 · 63li0. GED tests April22 Middleport Court news r----Local briefs... - - - . Conlinued from P"l!' I dcpuu cs took a rcpon of a theft of " 'trc that IOOll place last week· end. Accordmg to Soulsby, someone en"'n:d the yard at the Dexter Sw11ch and stole 1.000 feet of wire. EMS units answer calls Meigs Coumy Emergency ServiCes untts answcn:d the followmg calls on Wednesday: 9:02a.m. Pomeroy as fmt responder 10 Sm 1th Road, Murl Wood ucated at the scene: Syracuse asst>tcd and transported Wood to Veterans Mem onal Hospnal; At 4·58 p.m., Pomeroy squad 10 State Route 248 . Angela lohnson to Holzer Med· teal Center; 8:03 p.m., Rutland S<Juad to l'agc,·tlfc Road. Lester Howell to O'Bicness Mcmonal Hospual; 11:31 p.m.. Rae me unit to Barr Hollow Road. Bob Raquc to Camden -Clark Memonal Hosp1· tal. Thursday : 3:36a m.. Rutland squad to .,lctgs Mme 2. Gary Hale to O'B ieness; 7:51 a.m .. Middleport squad to State Route 554. Bobby Hupp 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital Se ve n peo ple were ftned in Tu,· sday's court of Middleport \Liyor Frc<f Hoffman. l'mcd were James R. Carpenter, Pomeroy. S25 and costs, open con· cuncr. and $25 a nd costs, consum'n g under 1he age of 2 1; Christopher T . Rayburn, Mtddlepon , $25 and cos l~. disorderly manner; Ken- nclh Klein, Middlcpon, $10 and cos ts. 1llega l e xhaust; Todd N. Goode. Middlcpon. $50 and costs. dl\ordcrly after warning ; Basil J. Souc h c rn. Langsville , $14 and costs. speed : Gregory A. Taylor. l'nmeroy. SIO and costs, no valtd rcg1stra ti on. and Scott Tripp . Mason. W Va .. S2 5 and costs, disorder! y manner. Truck strikes power line aARrJ>JN A Pennsylvania man =aped tnJlU)' "'hen h1 s trXIOr and se mi· trailer truck strue k a power !me on Ohto 681 m Bedford Townsh1p Wedne.sday . According to tile Gallia~ M etgs Post of the Sl3tc Highway f'-•rrol, James L. LewiS. 42. While Mills. was easttnmd on Ohto 681 and struck a power line hanging across the road"'liY Damage to the top of Lewis' lrucl was reponed as ltght. ~HillEl ~ ~AlVRDI-• • MRf.AIII l>ll!ilf l ' UI'!Joll' OHN GOODMAN __ Meigs announcements __ Doll cla..s offered A Bilow porcelain doll class wtll begin April 23 at the M1ddlc· port Ans Council and conunuc for four weeks. The cost IS $36 and Judy Dixon ts the mstructor Cia.~s s1zc is limited. To regiSter for the classes cal l Sue Baker at992-7733. American LCJ:ion to meet American Legion Drew Wcbsu: r Post No 39 wil l meet Tuesday at the post home w1th dtnner at 7 p m and meeting at 8 p.m. School Board lo mttl The Southern Local Sc hool Board will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the h1gh school. Danre planned The Tuppers Platns YFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxt~ary will sponsor a dance Fnday from 8~ II 30 p m at the post home. MuSIC by C.J . and Cou ntry Gen tlemen . PuhiK tn>tiCd. Communion ~n·ice plan ned Spectal co mmumon se rVI Ces wtlf he held 10mght at 7:30 p.m. at Calvary P1lgnm Chape l. Route 14 3. Pomeroy. Rev . Rtchard R•nglc v. 111 be speaker. Rev. Victor Rou.sh HIPHEN KING 'S IIIEP . J , I~ lll : l • SA ' ' •.• ~ '1/. ' I FUIIN mnt c-s the publiC. Sunrist s.rrvi<ts E..lst.:-r Sunnse Scn·1ccs wlll be h.-Id at Hope Bapust Church. 470 Gr.mt Street m Mddlcpon at 6 a.m. Breakfast w1ll follow the serVICe . Pastor DaVId Bryan tnvtle s th e pub~c New York C1ty encompasses five counties. lour of which exceed t mil ~ lion in population. The largest " Kings (Brooklyn) With 2.3 millton. fol ~ lowed by Queens. New York (Manhal· lan) and the Bronx. Membn : 'l'he Associllled Prelll, a nd lhe Ohio Newlpsper As1oci&tion, National Adverliainw Rt!presentat 1ve . Branham Nellt'apaper S alet, 133 'l'hird Avenue, New Yor-k, New Ynrll 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addrcn changes lo The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CUTler or Motor Route One Week ...... ...... ........... .. .... ........... $] 6() One Month ..... .. ......... $6 .Y5 One Yr.ar .t83.20 .'" Bi'N'C:i.E'COP'Y Daily ... PRICE .. .. ........ 25 Cent. Sub8CT'ibcn nul desiriRR to pAY the carrier may remit in advan ce d irec.t t.o The Daily Sen tinel on a three,_ till. or _12 mon~h buia. CNd1l will be gwen earner eMh wee.lt. No aubiiCTiptiona by mail_ permitted in areaa where home earner ter-vlce 11 available. M•ll 8ubl:criptloru~ Inaide Melp Co unty 13 Weeka .......... ................ .. ............. $21 .8-4 26 Weeks ......................................... $43 . 16 62 w..u ......................................... $84 .76 Out.lde Me lp County J3 Woeb . .............. $23.40 26 Weelul ........................ . .......$45 .50 52 Wf!eiul ...... ... ........ ......... ......... $&:1.40 1986 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 DR. Power loeb, II~. crulae, AM/HI atereo caoNite, P. wlndowo, P. . - . loMied, overdrive lranamlaalon, 3.8 V6 motor. One owner car. You muat -thlo exira elean car. " $5995 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. SALE PRICED 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN W~CIA • POMEROY, OHIO I 6Ull 't �Thursday, April 16, 1992 t ' The Daily Sentinel Sports lhursday, Aprll16, 1992 Page--4 Cincinnati beats Atlanta 3-1 to finish three-game sweep lot more hitters this year.·· By JOE KAY The Braves weren'1 up to the CINCINNATI (AP) - When they talked about the Cmcmnat1 challenge. Reds' rebuilt staning rotation over " Hammond ke~t us off-balance the winter, Chris Hammond's name the whole game, ' said Sanders, was left out. who nused his average 10 .447 and Rijo. Brownmg. Belcher. extended his hilling sueak to nine Swindell. The big four. games with the two hits. Hammond' Just a name tacked Hammond, UJ, a(lpean to have on the end as the flf th starter for a goncn his bearings as the mostwhile. overlooked name in the rotation. Ten games into the season. "It's a right spot for a young Hammond has puched as well as guy to pitch," manager Lou Pinielany of them - and is the only la said. " You've got four experipitcher besides Tom Browning enced guys that are supposed to go with more than one victory. ou t and carry the load. Then you Hammond (2-0) scattered four throw in the yOWig guy, and it's an hit< over e1ghl innings Wednesday "I'll show you what I can do" son as the Reds beat Atlanta 3-1 to of thing." complete their first thre e-ga me The lefl-hander thinks he could sweep of the Braves at RIVerfront f11 m fine with his fast company. Stadium slflce 1978. "I could win IS or 16 games," Deion Sanders had the only real he said. "AU I've gotiO do is keep success agamsl Hammond. opening my self healthy _ So far , my arm the game with a homer and getung feels greal" a tnple m the eighth . Those were On Wednesday, he made his two of only four balls Hammond much more experienced counterallowed out of the 1nfrcld as he part jealous. Atlanta 's Chari ie las ted CJght innings for the first Liebrand~ another left-hander who ume in 20 major -league starts. relies on control and mixing pitch "I just fee l comfortable now," es. watched Hammond with admiHammond said. "If nobody 's on. ration. I'm going to challenge them . In the "Hammond pitched a hec~ of a past, I didn't want 10 give up a game," said Leibrandt (1 -1). "He home run. I'm gorng to challenge a pitched like I like to pitch - he Houston ----·-····--- 42 Jl In the majors ... 1'\ATJO~AL LEAGt:E EUld'1' Dhldon w r~ l Prt. ' •s "" soo 4...,W ~'""""" SL louu Plulodclpu• :-icw York l'hlc.ao 4 4 s 444 6 400 3 I 156 .,.,. ' m Wstwft Di•ltkwl 7 l 4 4 /!0Uil0'1 S.an FnnCDCO ' "" ""..,.. CB Padftc Di.won .57 24 104 S3 71 663 IS 2 1-AKimu _Sl "ZJ 1-Sallk ... -46 34 LA CJppcn . _ 44 J5 LA t...Jun 41 31 S.cnmcn~o ...... _ 28 SZ •-<lmM>d pbyolly-dinchcJd drYl:llw nuc l -Cimdlad tonfa-cna: tJtk " 3 3 u I :m 15 J3J 4 Mm~a-1 ,'~;,;. y .xt. 638 575 5~7 t -Edmam.on t -Wuwurq. JS 55 cqary 10 ~ 12 SanJoce ~19 I~ l'iO 2! 5 P11t5bwJh ~ Calpry 11 vmc::tlllY'a". 10 35 p m DallM.. I.JO p.m. a.....d al......._ I:.Jt p.m. Oa,..a- d r.- r-o In the 2 7'.i0 .lot.lwtW;~:~~: ·~~ """""" """"' y- ~ G8 1 l7l .ill lll Wmunt Dt•ldon 1 1 OU. \.tnd ru. C•Worrua larue ••' J K.amu CtLJ I Ot.u1o ........... . I l J5 J J C ~•tland . ____ J 2 ... 625 444 m I Ill y Rlnr:::n .""""""" 1 · 1-iew Jc::nq y I...J..OCU l'hWddphu ~ ........ y 5 IS J ~~u-u.~ CO~FERE:\CE 3 ]5 6 •9 25 ~ 103 314 24"\ 45 T1 A 98 330 rT5 39 31 9 11 J42301 . 31 31 11 11 219:B9 341Sll 32 n 11 Basketball lrttiatkM\al BubtblU .u--Dtioll CLE\'E Lr\ND CA\' ALURSPll~d Jh•nny OH"'f , , ..rd-f,....••d. on lht lnjuttd lin. Arliulrd Crall [hlu, ·-r-d- furw~~rd. ff'OIII lJMo lejllf"td 79291299 1~ ~2273 Adam~ Di.Uion 4121 11 9311J7"}1J7 36 u 12 &4 270 275 n • . BWfaJo Jl 12 74 219m • ILutford 26 41 I l 204!12 6.LM7 21D ~ '"'- SA~ A~'T0'10 Wednesdafs srort'~ •·"""-' • Ouca1o Toronlo 2, New Yoft 0 . OttroU I, CM "O"riand I Te..~.• J. C.ahlCWTII • 2 1-St l.nu11 4] 25 11 3619 1~ 98 32{1256 17 ri7 2.36 35 J) II Bl "[1426) 5 apeed, air cond., Boae stereo cassette, power window1, locka, mirrors, power sunroof, 190 5 apeed, 4 cyt., 13<1 ho._wor, cloth bench aoat, 1400 lb. payload, mud n.p., much morw. h o - - · V-6. Remarl<able penonnanct~. Ill NEW REDESIGNED SPORTS CAR! All NEW MAGNUM Y·l POWER! SPL'ltS ~~ S1~SJ t8 Hock.n ~ltiUftlll Hod.t; Lt-ap ~1n" l•!.mdod the ~.."'1111: - per~•ton of Ptul•dclptua I ; pu1 «!erueman Terry rtrtna fDf Sorril OMikln W l T Pb. G f GA Tum NEW 1992 NISSAN MAXIMA SE NEW 1992 NISSAN 412 Suncd Jerry lll"kiiU-I.l"l head COid'l . dlcruvc na1 CA 'I1PBE:LL COSFE:RE~CE B~too 6. B Ut1mon: ~ ."-t1wau.k~e. ralloral l..ca]JYC. Rs;aUP:d Rodnc:y ~c Cny. outf"Jclda. .nd Ouu f:k.o1....U . 1.11 ficlda. han T llic-wata S AN DIEGO PADRES - Tr1dcd Thomq Uo...-ard, u.diddcz. lo the l~ t.nd bbar. for Juan Hardk, mfx.!.dtt. 1nd I pii)'Cf lObe nlnWid laiD W L T Ptl. CFCA •.wutunswn m 100 JO NHL... r- '" • •• .,. ""' ,• s • •' '6 \Cw Yori Sallooalloap r-.'EW 'YORX MET'S - Placed Krr-11 Eh1a, i-hortAop. ~m thL: IS-day dJubkd lls!. !ttro&Cb¥1: "' Apnl I J 4;oonaJ MaD !XW"Cy. pUchu. 10 'r~ ot !be Uu:r Palrict DMDee .~~1F.RICA~ LEAGt:E Euten~ CM•IIioll l'rt. ""- pm WALES L I p.m I~ at San Antoruo. I 30 p m ~Ill. lhah. 9 :30p.m SIO"IIMSO 11 Sallk. I0 p.m LA <llppcn at Goldm Sta t~. 10 RIDE 190 HORSES IT THE SAME nME! B""'baU -'-'<>oloap AL - Namccl John R!cc-o usuunL ..,_bLc rd.atuns dircc.tm1\'EW YORX YAl\.TIES - ~ Bc:nuc Wllliam:l . u.ntidda-. u. Cob.amm of the In tern ational l.c:IJUC- Recalled Ru.u Slfil\pp-. pRcbcr. fnml C olwnha nx.AS RA..~ - Plaocd Mmty Ftnu . Wi.elda-, 01'1 1-hc I S--Uy diu~ Fnday's games 1 m.aLdo penalty '. &" atrurut Sew Jenc)• R.arwly McK..y en '-luch 19 fur CK\C 1unc.. Ml'"NESOTA ~ORTII STARS A.J.Ap!od Klp Mille-, cmiD. 10 K..ahm.-200 of Lhc ln~em~!)(:JMl lkd.~ ~ NEW 1992 DODGE W-150 414 NEW 1992 PlYMOUTH lASER S...peed, •ir conditioner, lilt wheel, delay wiper, rear delroa~ AMIFII .,..._,aport a tripes. 7. Mlllne.ou 4. 10 tn ru~1 RDI'I'I SAVE Saule 6, Ouuao 0 Odland 10. K..aru.u Gty 6 Today 's e:am~ Ne• York (letry 1-0) al Toronto ( ~ 2-U), 12:35 p.m. Odr-ott (CulllcU011 1-l) al C~••­ la.t (Cook t-1).. 1 :.)5 p.m. B•lwn<n (Mcr-1 0-1) 1t 801&M Oles kdh 0-0). 6:0S p_nt Suttle (Delun• 1-0) u Chtnsn \f-erMDda 0.1 ).I:CS p.m. · ()U1.t.nd ( ~ 0-0) 11 K.anau Cuy CAPPia" G-1 ). 1:35 p.tn- Autolnalllc, air, rear defrost, stereo, low miles. liUJIMrnice. CahlonUa {Robinson 1-0) •• Tau ~ 0-0'_1.1 .]5 p m. Friday's eam<S Toronto (Wells 1-0) 11 Rmton (Qananl1 -l), 6-o5 p.rn Seattle (Han.aon I 1) 11 M.liwiiLkee (Wts:mln ()..!), 7:0S p.m. 0.-.daftd (Nacl-1) 11 Nf"'ll' \-'r i ("f-I-t~ $169495 $209995 'Bagger Optional ,,)0 p.m. D-etroit (Aldred ().1) 11 Blh!D'Inrt (s.diffe l - 1 ~ 1 ·15p.m Mlnna<aa {K..NeJF 1 -{!J 11 Ouuco (1-IDaab 0-0). 1-QS p.m. Catifomil (l.eWll !UJ) .. Karu.u r11y (lkJddlder- (). I ). 8 ·15 p.m Otkland (Brucoe 0 -0 ) 11 Tu .. (BJO""'I 2-C). 1.15 p m In the V-6, auto., air, tilt, cruise, power windows, locks, AM/FM casselte, Program 41 •J n -481 463 4D 56 .... ll l9 )00 6.5 IS Ill ~~---" 15 •-Da:bl... .............41 JJ ·" ' r-Oua.r ________ 1 - ~ ---- ...... J9 ill ...... ................... 31 ill C"haloiM .............. 31 49 MD .....ee ........... .3 1 -"9 ,.. __ 261 (;B 10~ 16~ 25 21 ~ s ... n11~ JU 311 l-1 l-1 ~J 47S - - 113010UBE ID .,. • Cb.-lru•• !Uprrior bnt rJ nlk .....,., ridm and tndon to ll!el specific~ fi )'OUr lawn. • fino~ lnmdiblt dunbility. Rmy 5Ioft COIISinldioiL • OpciollllllllehmtDII br r!C)'Clinc and ,..... vorulility. 27 -_, 4 WESTERN CONFERESCE W L r-lJI.alt ---·-.. ···········53 v • -S.~ -- .. -- 46 D 1990 DODGE CARAVAN SE 1916 DODGE air, AMIFM cassene, cruise, rear defrost, ;;;.1 owner, locallrade. CONFERE~CE l9 J1 ... 33 1A ""' 5- s peed . a1r. Ar.1H.I cassette rear delro st. -1 ne\'i tire s. CARAVAN SE Allanllc Dl....._ W L Pet ~ 31 617 50 31 617 r- 1992 DYNASR lE NBA ... EASTERN Pd. 663 512 Gl 6..S .. ..- .. ' I ' .:J • .~ Aaytbinc Ia Jllll ion~ Cut ll GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. POIEAOY, Ott IIONDAY THAU FRIDAY I A.ll.-4 PJI.; SAT. I A.ll-1 PJL \ Spaity Andel soo offeml one. Try aor.d11ng a link bit more at the plate, Anderson swd. and Cuyler lisu:lled. The new stance produced singles in his nutrwo at hats, including a tworun single that broke the game open in the fifth mning as the D<uoit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indi ans 8-1 Wrdnc=q!ay night. Needless 10 say, Cuyler intends to ~ eep his new '"GoinK inw lODigbt at 1-7 was not somethmg you're very prnnd of." T1'3111l11Cll said. ''I' m a linle embartassrd abonl the way ~ starled off, including myseU. We felt ~ would be in contention in thi s division, and we fdl on our faas right out of the chute. We just lla•-e 10 keep bauling. get back to being n:spr Able. then go born there." Tile T.gers toot a 1-n lead on consecutive doubles by Tony Pbillips and Tnunmdl in the first innmg . They made it 4-{) in the dlin:l en Trammell's RBI smgle, Cecil FddeJ's nm-SOJing groondout and Mickey Teulcwn's RBI dooble. Cuyler singled home two runs in tbe flftb. and Detroit scored two more in the seventh on a wild pitch and bases-loaded walk issued by Oevdand's Bnld Amslx:rg. Amsbe:lz bas aiJowu1 fi-e runs on six walks. a hit baUer, 11>'0 aoild pitches and a home run while getting only twO bill= 001 in the pasltwo games. Eric Bcll (0-2) toot the loss in his frrst stan since I987. yrlding riU rum in 3 2[3 imings. Clevdand., blanked three times in its first erght games. avoided a fourth shUIOut when Alben Belle homero1 in the sixtb imiog " It was one or those games you want to file and forget," Indians ID>IA8"" Mike Hargrove S3Jd. "We didn't throw 5lrik.rs- You duow behind in the count to a team that bas the bats the Tigers have and you' II be plaYlflg C3ldHJp aD nigbL" Kmg. ..00 pildled fiX the Indians last year, got no particular sarisfxtim 0111 of bealmg his fonner teammates_ He 11'3S more coocemed about reboundin g from his poor fi!SI Slarl. during which he gave up four runs and Sle\-aJ bits in 2 113 inrtings against New yort._ Transactions s., Antoruo at lltJocou., 10;30 p.m. Ou~ at AU..OLI.I p.m Ptu1~atl O.uicmL, I • St.LoaiJ.Il~ pm W u-wupq:11 S&n Jc.c. J0:15 p 1!1. .~. (M.trura. 1-1). 7:3.5 p.m. Ptuhdelphia (Mulholland 0 2) 11 P!ltsblqtl (Onbr* 1-1), 7 35 p.m San DteJO (H1.n"11t 0-0) 11 How ton (lltnudl 0-2), 1 .15 p.m. Ouaao (Maddua 2-0) 11 SL LouiS ([kLc:on 0-\ ).l:lS p.m. Allant.a {Glt...-irx 2-0) II u. Aq:cla (\i.uunQ 0- I). 10:.35 p.m. Clnd aull (Kijo t-l) 11 San rru ciua ([)oow-N t--2), t•..l! p.m. I League game in Cinrinnali, which lht Reds woo 3-1 to complete the lhree-game sweep of lbe Braves. (AP). Thursday•......., rmalts N.Y. Lncen-. 7 l., p.m. L A LU.cn 11 S1cramatto . 10 30 M ont~! .a. W~ OLIVER SCORES- Cincinnati's Joe Oliver (left) slides inlo lhe plale for lhe run as Atlanta catcher Greg Olson waits on the relay throw in the second inning or Wednesday's National Pu~ at Orlmdo at W uhmii-Ofl. 7 JO p m \hnnuou 11 LA Cloppcn. I 0 10 Frklay's games 39 2 i 6354 Ca.J.pry 4. Sm be J Mian.i.. 7:30 p..m.. ~noLnt 11t s"' Jeney, 1.30 p.m p~ !7 51' 5 WtdDesday's srons MU..,.ce at San Dqo (E1Lind (}.0) 11 S..n F!UI aacn(Swtfi 2-0). 3:]5 J)-ITl Atl&rll.l (B!deW ()._!) 11 U:. M!Jcla (<.Jrcu 0-0), \0 ]5 p.m. 31 31 11 Boa1a1 4, MOIWlal.C. tx: 1-hnft.-d 4. ~ 3. OT Qu~ 4_ Buff"Uo J NY . bandcn 7, NeY Jcne) 0 Torwao 4, N Y Jl.anpzs 2 Toolgbt's gllllles Today's zames 11 295 297 19l46M I 73 291 J:l i gesnon. hm:last~. 1-C.lmchcd pil )'Off bath y won d.lVUJon wk Cllartoue II!., C1t"ttand J1'7 Orioodo I 02. Phil. . . . . 99 ~ 92. Dcuut 19 PanJmd I 00. o.Jlu 94 OrmYa 110. LA I..Mc:n !C17 L~ 130. Hou.ton 91 2 36 3-4 10 323115 B• CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELA."i> (AP)- Milt Cuyler grounded out harmlessly 10 sttood base, and his average slipped a few m!R ~ 10 .115_ He was wide open to sug - "'He suggc:sud I ~ down more in a crouch and don't mowc the bat around as much - JUSt leave it on my sbou1der," Cuyler said. "You don't usually JUS! try somedling IS:c dl3l during a game, but I tried it and it felt prmy good. I lbint it'll help me utilize my speed_" Alan Trammell also drove in two runs for Detroit, and Eric King (1-1) scaoaed nine hits over seven mnings f<I tbe lint win by a Tigers' starter. Mark Leller. who ~'liS Deuuil's other win this season, flfl IShed up, pitcbing 11>~ perfect innings and stnking out two_ Detroit. which SllDted the year w1th six straight losses, has 10011 rwo or tbe fust three games in the four-game !Dies at Cleveland The Tigers were 04i 10 10m 67 D4294 19 ACCORD LX 4 DR. Air, tilt, crulae, AMIFM ••••·· pow. windowa, lockl, 5 apeed, 1 owner, local trade. Nice ••· 1981 NISSAN 412 AMIFM casselte, 5 rear bumper, sport stripe. Local trade. .. Cuyler's new batting stance helps Detroit top Cleveland 8-1 stanCe. Smytilt Di..-lllo. -42 216 11 91 2S 1 246 ~ -I.A AnscJa 35 ] 1 1C 1-4 211 296 Atlarc.a 95-. New- Yc:d 94 7. Ph~ 2 San Dltt;o ~.San Fnncaco 3 w •t 6 --- JOCJ 1 ----- l2 •·Miau TOIUIIIJ .. W edoesda y's srons CJu<.ao l New Yorio (Cone 0-!) 11 '' "Teams are going 10 get keyed 10 play the Braves a lot more than las! year." Sanders said. Elsewhere in the NL it was New Yort 7. Philadelphia 2; HoustQil 5. Los Angeles 4; SL Louis 4, Montreal 2; PitLSburgh 7, Chicago 2; and San Diego S, San Fraocisco 3. J 3 444 Chtd-..d l. Allanla I lk.atm 5. L..c:. Anadca 4 ~.""""" 7. ... Philadelphia Pbillies. Gooden (1 -1) lost his f~t start ·of the year last week in the home (See NL OD 5) up 3J n., 1n l.-Pmlmd -1--GoMkm SulC WHinesday's scorn SL l...ouu 4, l'.iO .- After losing four straight games at home, the Mets made it two in a row at Shea Stadium Wednesday with a 7-2 victory over the easy. II 29 ]00 Mets 7, !'billies 2 Dw1ght Gooden and the New Yor~ Mets are staning to feel a little beuer about themselves. V· VlnCOUVC" . •• 6 3 J .......... •s C!ndn ru~U - - - - -' m .525 ... 24 56 20 «J 1.1 ~ Mmoaota 2 6 San Dl.qQ Dl:rwa- .. Dalla .. _... changed speeds, moved the ball around." Leibrandt's problem is he moved the ball around too much. He threw it in the din, at Hal Morris' ri ght hand, into the Reds' bullpen. Bip Robens smgled twice and had a sacrifice Oy, playing a role in aU three run s off Leibtandl He also unnerved the left -hander wbenever he reached base: Leibnmdt threw to ftrSt II times in one at-baL ' ' I had to throw over and it toOk me out of my rtrythm," Leibrandt said. His control suffered. U:rbrandt gave up seven h1ts and four walks in 5 113 innings. commined a balk and hit Morris. who will he out four to six wee~s with a broken hand Hammond then fmished off the defending National League champions, who are learn ing what the Reds did last year: repeaong isn ., lhe Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "Against Nr:w Yort, I got illlO a fastball rut, and they were loobDg I<I it." King said " Tonigh~ I was working the faqtpD insJde effa:tively and mixing in offspeed pitch<s more. I was throwing the oiTspeed pitch f<I stnkr:s. or at k:asl theJ wen: swinging at il'' Elsewhae. it was Oakland 10, Kansas City 6: Milwaut« 7, Minr• 90 4 in 10 innings; Toronto 2. New Yort 0; Tcus 3. Califooria 2; Seanle 6, Chicago 0; and Bosloo 6.8altimorc 5. Athldics 10, Royals6- They're back. The bagoball-ba<f!ing Oakland Athletics, a team you never had a big toough lead against while they were winning three straight American League pen nants, are back at it Down 6-1, the A's erupted for four runs m the fifth on homers by Rickey Henderson and Jose Canseco, then took the lead with a three-run seventh capped by Scou Brosius ' two.-run single_ "We had a chance 10 gel bad m the game and they took advantage or the opponumties, · · manager Tony La Russa said of the 10-6 victory, Oakland's seventh in nine games. " Rickey 's ball really sent a charge through us. We were down, nothing good was happening, and then all of a sudden R1ckey doe s that and it's a two-run game. Rickey 's hit was bi g, and the obvious one was Brosius_" After Henderson's three-run homer, Canseco followed with a huge solo shot that shaved the Royals' lead to 6-5 . Canseco was 4 for 5 for the night Jeff Pamu (3-{1) got the victory with 2 213 inmngs in relief. The loser was Mike Magnante, who surrendered a game-tying RBI single 10 Willie Wtlson ahead of Brosius ' two.-run single_ Vince Horsman pitched 2 213 innings of rwo-hit retief for his ftrSt major league save. Wally Joyner had four hit< and Brian McRae had a single, double and triple for Kansas City, off to its worst start at 1-8. Brewers 7, Twins 4 - AI the Metrodome , the Twms raltied for three runs 10 the ninth to tie 11 4-4 . Then Milwaukee got three 10 the top of the lOth to win it. B.J . Surhoff's one -out single scored two run s. Scon Fletcher singled to stan the lOth, pucher Carl Willis bobbled Paul Molitor 's bunt for an error and , after Darryl Hamilton's groundout moved the runners up, Surhoff looped a single 10 center orr Bob Kipper. Robin Yount made it 7-4 with an RBI single. Rookie Jim Au stin (1 -0) . Milwaukee 's seventh pitcher, picked up his fLrSt major league victory. Blue Jays 2, Yank- 0 - At Toronto, the Blue Jays continued their houe.st start ever, moving to 8-1 as Jimmy Key and Tom Henke combined on a threehitter. Pat Borders drove in one run and scored the other. Key (1-0) allowed all three hits. including a leadoff double by Randy Velarde in the ninth that led to his depanure. Henke came on w1th a 2-1 count on Don Mattingly and got three straig ht outs for hi s first save. Rangers 3, Angels 2 - l1le host Rangers got a solid eiTon from Bobby Win, who won for the flfst time since May 26, suiling out eight and allowmg six hits in seven innings. The sometimes-wild Will made only 16 starts in 1991 because of a rotator cuff lflJury _ He allowed just one wal~ before he was relieved by Kenny Rogers. Jeff Russell pitched the ninth to earn h1s second save . Mariners 6, While Sox 0 - At Ch1cago , Ken Griffey Jr. and Pete O'Brien, who are supposed to do such things , and Jeff Schaefer, who cenainly ISn't. homered 10 bact rookie Dave Aeming. Griffey hit a two-run homer, his second, 10 the four1h inning. After a rain delay of I hour, 20 mm · utes, Schaefer hit a two-run homer in the top of th e fifth . It was Schacfer's,fiJ'SI homer of the season and second of his career, the other coming at Comiskey Park last year. O'Brien hll his third hom er in the sixth inning . Red Sox 6, Orioles 5 - At Boston . Jody Ree d broke an eighth-inning tic with a two.-run single. The game was tied 4-4 when Tom Brunans~y and Mo Vaughn sing led . Tim Nachring samf1ced, Wad e Boggs was walked intentionally and Reed singled for a 6-4lead. Greg Harris (1-0). who relieved after Baltimore's three-run seventh. got four outs for the victory and Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his first save. (Continued from Page 4) -NL games ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ oproer ~ allowing only three hits m 6 113 imings apRS! Montreal. He again pildrrl into the seventh inning, and left after I 07 pitches. "Each time. I ltd beuer about myselr." Goodell said al"IO' hmu ~ ing Philadelphia 10 rour bits and two runs in Sll-plus innings. "I don "t expect aaything to set me bad. " Goodell aclmMI!'d that br tried 10 throw only about fivr pttches as hard as he rould. and not all or those fastballs crackled as much as he wanted on a cold night. "Sometimes you reach for a little exlr.l and it's there, sometimes it's not," he said. Eddie Murray hit a two-run double with two outs in the first inning , Dave Gallagher followed with an RBI single and Daryl Boston hit a two.-run homer, giving the Mets a 5-{1 lead against Kyle Abbon (0-2). l1le Pbillies, meanwhile, did not get a hit off Gooden, or hit the ball out of the infield , until Darren Meigs loses three more games By DA \'E HARRIS Smtind Cca •tsro-k-1 Dcsplle rocciving gpod pitl:hmg cfforLS the MeiKs Marauders dropped three bcadll king g;rmes this .. ed.Tbe losses put the Marauders at 0-8 on tbe and 0 7 in the Tri- Valley Confen:na:. In the three losses (aD by one run) the Maraudm b:ne only been able to muster ei~bt bm while soiling 0111 33 times. On Mood.ty evening the Maraudcn basEd llefJR and Jere ~ my Phalin and Erin Hall of the Eagles hooted up in a pitchers d!lcl. The game's only nm arne m the firth inning. w11m Bdpre third baseman Andres look a Phalin pitch deep. Other dwl the home run. Pbalin was oulSWldin~. ~iving up only one 1111n hit. IWO walks and Sllikmg out nine Bdpre baiRn. HaD, on the other hand, gave up only a sJXtb-inniog double fp Billy Glaze while striking 01& 11 -"Manuders. On TU<Sday emting JIISiin Day fired a one-bi!ICI' and suud 0111 13 as Trimble defeau:d Meigs 3-2. Once again tbe only M:nudO' hit was a double by Glaze._ Trimble jumped out to a 2-0 lead in tbe rliS I inning. but the Marauders cnt il 10 2-1 in the bottom of tbe inning Glazre was safe on a cnur, advaJiccd on an overthrow, stole thin! and scored on anoth<:r 0\'Cilbrow. Afitr Trimble g:oai in the third inning, the Manuden matched it with a run in the fdiiL Mad Stanley was bit by the P*:kr. SIOie second and scum! em • Trimlllt mo-. Junior southpaw Mile Vance was the bini bd loser (<I Meigs giving up only 1M: hils. On Wed! t.y ~at HemJoe~. the Miller Falcons dcreated the Marauders 5-4. Me1gs hari th e tyin g run picked off seco nd base with two out in the seventh innmg to end the game. Sophomore Jack Stanley pitched well in his varsity debut giving up four runs in three and two third s mnings, Jim Pullins finished up for coac h Zane Beegle's Marauders. Smith was the winning pitcher for Miller_ Pullin s and Glaze each went three for four for Meigs with three sin gles each. Steve Woods and Mark Stanley each added a smgle. Meigs will host Federal Hock mg today, travel to Athens on Fri day and travel to Jack son for a twmbill on Saturday. Daulton's double with one out in the founh . "Each time out, he gcts a little better," MeLS manager Jeff Torborg said. "He changed speeds nicely and had a good fastllall ." Astros 5, Dodgrrs 4 At the Astrodome, rookie Scou Servais singled home the tic-breaking run in the suth innin g as Hou ston tool< two of lhree games m the , -. :~ - STEALS SECOND - Drlroit 's Mill Cuyler (bollomJ goes head first into second base for I be steal ahead of the bigh throw from Cleveland catcher Sandv Alomar Jr. lo second baseman Members of th e University of Rio Grande men's and women's track team s offered a senes of "good pe rforman ces,'' as Coach Bob Will ey put 11. in non -scoring co mpet ition Tuesday in th e Cedarvrlle Jnvnational. Ja son Weeks. a sophomore from Port Clmton. set a personal record 1n the 110 meter hrgh hurdles when he finiShed m 15.6 seconds. whil e Mark Cline, a seniOr from Chdli cmhc , also set a career record when he finished lirst for the Redmen in th e I 500 meter run (4:02.80) and the 800 meter ( I 57.90) " W e hav e been \-T ry fortunat e th1 s seaso n tn t.hat everyone is run - SWPIICED$2995 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO SOO fAST JIAJ. 1nchcs in the same cvcnL Scott Schaar posted a distance of II feet in the pole vault. while Ch ad Ca nnon went 20 feet , II inches in the long jump . Dan Longcay went 18 feel, one inch m Ihe. same event. Chad Benson placed first for Rio Grande m th e 3000 meter steeplechase in 9:56.42. In the 400 met er dash, fiVe Redmen athletes competed, led by Brian Brelsford (5 l.fi7 seco nd s), Cannon (52.05). Bryan Specht (54.26) and Longcay (58 05). Fo llowmg Clme 1n the 800 were Mar c Michigan ( 1:59.29), Benson ( I 59 37) and Rob Rad abaugh (2:07.49). Completing the 200 meter dash were Brelsford (23.66 seconds) and Spec ht (2389). The Redmcn mile relay tcarn finished in 3:28.90. Women ·s field events saw MeliSsa Carpenter post a distance of 27 fe<: t, five mches in the shotput and 70 feel, eight inches m the diScu s Kim Sowers went 16 feet . 10 mchcs m the long jump and 30 fee t. 41n inches in the trip)e jump . Debb ie Gray co mplet ed the 1000 meter run in 20:34.06, w11h Ang ie Cress se tting a lim e of 13 : 18 . 10 in the 3000. Crystal Patn ck finished the 1500 1n 5:56.80, followed by Cress at 6:04.54 . Ginger Smith wa.s I 06.64 in the 400 meter, and Sowers fin ished the 100 meter in 13.93 sec onds. Leadmg Rcdwomcn di stan ce runner Renee Peck did not panrcrpatc in the meet, Willey e>plamed, due to he r runnrng in the Mount SAC Relay s thr s weekend. The relays arc held on the ca mpu s of Mount San Antomo Co llege ncar Los Angeles, Calif., and arc sclreduled to be earned on ESPN on Apnl 25. the coach said. The men 's and women· s I cams will return to competiuon th iS Saturday m the Coca-Cola Classic at West Virgim a UnivefSity. Sports briefs Tennis HO USTON (AP) - Top-seeded Mom ca Seles blanked Mercedes Paz 6-0. 6-0 and second -seede(l Katcnna Malccva beat Rene Aii.er 6-2. 7-6 m the se<:ond round of the V11gm~a Slims of Hou ston. ' 1992 FORD TEMPO GL Pi<ales 7, Cubs 2 Pinch-hillers Cecil Espy and Lloyd McClendon. a combmed 12 for IS this season, drove in three run s in the srxth innin g to he lp Pin sburgh beat Chicago. The Pirates have won six of their eight games this season, and hav e won 16 of the las! 18 games again st the Cubs at Three Rivers Stadium . Espy's RBI smgle and McC len don's two-run single broke open a game the Pirates were leadmg 3-2. Mike Morgan fell to 0~ 2 for the Cubs. while Randy Tomlin IIDproved to 2-{) for the Pilatcs . Air conditioning, aulomatlc transmission, lilt steering wheel, cruise control, AMIFM lterwo, • nNII clean car. Carlos Baerga in lht fourth inning of Wednes day night's. American League game in Cineland, which the Tigers won 8-1. (AP) Rio's Weeks sets personal record in non-scoring meet at Cedarville nin g and performmg well for us... W1llcy remarked. Weeks also set a ume of IJ.J second s in the 400 meter intc nnediatc hurdles and placed f11st for R1o Gro nd e '" the Jave lin at 122 fee t, s1x inches. In 01her men's field event<. John Miller establis hed a diStance of 106 feet, n1nc rnc hes m th e javelin, 1n additi on to 36 feet. eight inches in scnes. the shotput James Johnson hur led With the score 4-4, Ken Camin •- 1he diScus I 22 feet, seven inches. ti led off the srxth w1th a wall off while Miller went 102 feet , fiv e starter Bob Ojeda (0-2). Casey Candaele sacrificed Caminiti to second and Servrus foUowed wuh a bloop single 10 right 1985 CHEVROLET CEUIRITY 4 DR• ~ ·- 4 DOOR SEDAN * * * * * * * * * 2.3 liter Engine Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Tilt Wheel Dual Electric Mirrors light Group All Seasoa Radials Decklid luggage Rack AM/FM Radio TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $12,286.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY$9,976 50 .' I �Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Aprll16, 1992 The Daily Sentinel Lowly Nuggets drain Lakers 110-107; Cavaliers also lose By The Associated Pras The Los Angeles Lak.ers had a perfect opponunity to get in position to reach the NBA playoffs for the 16th consecutive season. . Starung Wednesday n1ght a half-game behind Houston in the race for the NBA's ftnal playoff spot, the Lakers were playing the Denver Nuggets, losers of II con secutive games since their last vic tory on March 23 at Mmnesota. The Rockets were on the road at Utah, which has the best home rccnrd in the league. . The Jazz co-openlled by routmg the Roc~ets 130-98, but the Lalr.en cooldn't handle the lowly Nuggets down the stretch, losmg 110-107. "A loss is a loss, no maw:r who you play," Byron Scoa said. " This was disappomting bex:ause this is a team we should beat. We d1dn't react to the situation." Nuggets c?ach Paul Westhead sa•d ~e wasn t _ thmk.in~ about the games playoff unpltcabOIIS. "Theli playoff situation is for them to be concerned wnh, " he s;ud. The Lak.ers led 37-24 in the fliSI quarter, but couldn't hold on as the ~uggets got 30 points and 12 rebounds from Greg Anderson and 27 pomts from Reggie W~liam s. ' ' When we got the 13-pomt lead. I told the 1eam 10 stay tough and 1ry to put them away," Lakers coach Mike Dunleavy said. "Some teams in their silll81ion would fold, but Denver has guys who can hit the sbols. and Cadillac Andersoo is a top 10 rebounder who got the boards. " Elsewhere in the NBA, 1t was Atlanta 95. New York. 94 ; CharIOlte 115. Ck,'C'Iand 107; Orlando 102. Philodelphia 99 ; Boston 92, Dea-oit 89: and Portland 100. Dallas 94. A hook shot by Vlade Divac, who led Los Angeles with 23 points, gave the Lak.ers their last lead, 105-104. with 1:39 left. Williams then drove for a backdoor layup. putting the Nuggets ahead to stay with J:l7to play. Jau 130. Rockets 98 Karl Malone scored 29 points and Jeff Malone 25 as Utah built a huge third-quaner lead and coasted agamst Houston. Slc;epy Floyd hod 27 points and Hake em Olajuwon 22 for the Rockets. Celtics 92 Pistons 89 Boston lied New Yort for ftrst place in the Atlantic Div1sion as Roben Parish scored 14 of his 22 points m the ftrSt half at Detroit. Joe Dumars scored 16 pomt.s for the Pistons. The Pistons never led in th e game . Hawks 95, Knicks ?4 Paul Graham's off-balance 17footer with 27 seconds left enhanced AtlanN ta'syp~off chaoces and dro~ ew o~ .. mto a limplace lle m the Atlanbc DIVISion. The visitmg Knicks are now tied withBostonwithonegamelefL Patrick Ewing topped New Yort scnrers with 25 points, while Graham led the Hawks with 23. Hornets 115, Cavaliers 107 Kendall Gill had 28 points and II rebounds and Otarloue broke a five-game losing suealr. by winning at home agamst Cleveland. . John Battle scored all of hiS 16 points in the fourth quarter. helping the Cavaliers close a 16-pomt deficit to 108- 103 . Then G11l responded with a 16-footer and a pair of free throws to seal the wm. Cleveland was led by Brad Daugherty's 18 points and II rebounds. Larry Johnson scored 25 pomts for~ Hornets. Mag•c 102, 76ers 99 Nick Anderson scored 24 points, including nine in the last six minutes in Orlando's victory over Philadelphia. . Anderson scored five quiCk. pmnts to g1ve the Mag1c a 92-91 lead w1th 3:3910 go, then had a key rebound and ass•st m _the closmg seconds to help them wm thetr ftnal home game. Charles Barkley scored 32 points and Armon Gilliam had 25, but the 76ers scored only one pomt in the ftnall :48. Trail Blaurs 100, Mavericks 94 Buck Williams Jed his team in scnring for the ftrst time all season with 20 points . helpmg Portland win at Dallas. The Tra1l Blazers took control with a 9-0 run that included two baskets from reserve Ennis What- Icy for a ~HJ lead tn the fourth quarter. Williams' boo~ shot with 4:34 left capped the spurt. Rolando Blackman scoMarcd 18 points for the loncry-bound vcricks. coach. who will take over after this season . Bob Bass, Spurs vice pres•dent of basketball operations. will contmue as interim coach until then. as he has since Larry Brown was ftred Jan. 21. "It 's going to be real good to have him here. It' s going to be a good, fresh slart for us," said Sean Elhott, who faced UNl. V when he was at Arizona. Tarkanian met with the players Wednesday evenmg as they boarded their plane for Phoenix for tonight' s game against the Suns. Several players sa1d they like Tarkan1an's up -tempo coaching style. "For us. it's a great snuation," forward Terry Cummin gs said . " H1s running styl e is what the Spurs have tried to adopt for the Eastern edges Southern 2-1 to remain undefeated last three years.·· All -Star center David Robinson came to the airpon to meet Tartanian, although Robinson was not traveling with the team bex:ause he is recovering from thumb surgery. "All I know is all his players have a lot of respect for him and really enj oy playing for him ," Robinson said. "He's been success ful, so he obvio usly knows how to win basketball games." Robinson recalled playing agai nst UNLV during his senior year with Navy. " He was real mce to me then. but they were beating us up," Robinson said with a laugh. Spu rs ow ner Red McCombs sa id Tar~anian had agreed to a "m ulti -year" deal. Contract terms were not disclosed. Tartanian will be the team 's color commentator for the remainder of the season. Tarkanian said he "put out a feeler'' when the Spurs job came open m January. He and McCombs said the deal was ftnahzed m the past few days. Tarkan ian, 61, said he had always thought he would coach a pro team toward the end of his career. As a colle ge coac h, Tarkanian was known for his winnmg ways and his troubles wuh the NCAA . He took UNL V to the Final Four four times. winning the NCAA Utle in 1990. Tartanian announced last June he would resign after a final season coaching UNL V following publication of photos show in g former Rebel b as~e tball players in a hot tub with convicted sports fixer RIChard Perry. Tarkanian later tried to rescind the resignation. contending UNL V president Raben Max son and other offic •als plotted to get him out Rollie Massimino. who ended a 19-year stand at V1llanova on April I . replaced Tarkan1an as UNL V coach. Tark.a ntan 's lea rn this seaso n won 1ts last 23 games to ftnish 26-2 and was rank ed sevent h in the nation 1n the Associaled Press poll. at 1-L For the nex t seven innings all was quiet. Jones was qme~y retiring lhe Eastern baners with regulanty and McGuire was doing the same for the Eagles. In the II th, the relievers from both sides did not break str1dc, conti nuin g the same tomd pace. In the top of the seventh Rod Newsome reached on a misftelded hunt to third. McG uue walked with one out to put runners at rtrSt and seco nd. Tim Bissell new out to right, but on the ensuing play at thrrd the ball bounded by the thrrd baseman . With no one hacking up the play the hall bOlmded into dead tnmngs. ball territory. allowing the EHS McGu~rc fanned 15 So uthern runners to advance two bases and batters and d1d not walk a si ngle thus score t.hc wmning run . man. while giving up JUSt three Southern hitters were L1sle, h1ts. Jeff Durst came on in the last two fram es lO g1ve up one hit , No rthup, Wickline and Ch ri s Ebersbach all with one single each. mi~e ou t one and allowmg no Eastern hitters were Michael Smith walks in postmg the win Jones fanned 14 EHS batters. w1th two singles . and McG uire . wallung JUSt two, and givmg up all Savoy. Pat Newland and Rose all m of Eastern's hrts Desp1te pitch- had one single each. mg well Jeremy Northup suffered the loss on an unearned run m the 12th inning . He gave up no hits. fanned two and walked two in two mnings of work.. Although scoreless and hnless through much of the fir st three innings, the intensuy of the game Find the perfect Easter cards resulted m some shabby defense. for family and friends! Overall. Eastern committed seven miscues and Southern three. In the founh frame. Keith Jones hit a lon g lly off the left fielders glove for an error, Scott Lisle grouned out to forte Jones to third. and Jone s ca me home on a w1ld pitch. giving SHS a 1-0 lead . In the fifth inning. Chad Savoy got an EHS rall y started when he smgled . Tyson Rose smglcd, and Savoy ca me home on a Randy Kay lor sac nftce lly to tie the score By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent What happens when the two best teams in the SVAC get together' A 12-mning pit.ching duel that saw Eastern cla1m a 2-1 vi ctory over the Southern Tornadoes last night in Racine. Eddie Collins' Eastern crew i> now 6-0 overall and 5-0 in the SV AC. while Southern drops to 5-2 and4 -l in the league after suffering their rlfSt league loss. From the onset, Eastern hurler Terry McGuire and Southern ' s Kwh Jones matched talent and wit 1s they each hurled 10 near -pcrlcct ~., If you watched the Tammy Vance Story on television today, you may have seen Kay Walker, fonner Meigs County resident, who was mterviewed in conjunction with the story dealing with Tammy Vance, who was also formerly of Meigs County. Kay is the daughter of lola and Roy Howell of near Pomeroy and was a fr iend of Tammy who was ki lled in an automobil e accident last year. Tammy's story was shown on the 700 Club program today - on th e Family Channel. Tammy attended the Salisbury Elementary School and Meigs Junior High Sc hool before moving to Rorida. . •• ·.. Several alumni gro up s '" the county arc into scholarships these _ LOSING CONTROL - Charlotte's Johnny Newman (22) loses control of the ball, as Cleveland's Brad Daugherty (lefl) and Mike Sanders close in to take control during the first half of Wednesday night' s NBA game in Cha rlotte, N.C., which the Hornets won 115-107. (AP) COME ON OVE Ill And Select The Perfect Easter Flower For Your Loved One••• • Fragrant Hyacinths • Colorlul TuUps and Potted Mums • SymboUc Easter Limes • Hardy Blooming Azaleas And To Maire Your .laster Dinner Delicious ••• Boh's Bas The Quality Produee That You've Come To l¥peet ' (496) High game- Becky Kloes (207) and Bob Hensley (210) . S~cond-high game - Dottle Will and Pat Carson (both 197), and Terry Seidenabel ( 195) Team series - Mike Sells (1935) Team game- Shammy's Car· ryout (709) FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 3t 12 LB. BASKETS OF FLORIDA TOMATOES (TASTE so GOOD) ~ FLORIDA NEW POTATOES AND SO MUCH MORE 't! Remem.,er Bob's Market For All Your Springtime Planting Needs Including••• 10 A.M.·12:30 P.M. 5W IS HER LOHSE Pharmo(y • fl:onlkt HM~til'lg. fl: .ll'tl MOt! ttwu Stt I ·OO 1 m . to 1'00 ' m Sund-w- 10·00 ,,.. to4{)Cip111 • PIIIUCIUI'T IONS 11M 882 -Z811 E Ma1n Fr*'dfr S.Vice ""'.,.._ · OH Op.., W... Night1 ' I •FROST PROOF PANSIES ·PERENNIAL VINES (CLEMATIS, GRAPES, ETC.) ·SEED POTATOES •ONION PLANTS ·POmNGSOIL ·ONION SETS •MULCHES •BULK GARDEN SEED •VEGETABLE BEDDING PLANTS •AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 2400 Eastern Avenue (across from K·Mart) Gallipolis, OH • (614) 446--1711 _...,_.,. __ _ 114 Mile North of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Mason, wv • (304) n3-5121 CHECK OUT OUR MASON sr'ORE ... WE'VE EXPANDED TO IIAKE YOUR SHOPPitiG MORE ENJOYABU/ -1000 ~~- AOIVRD days and that's encnuraging. The Rutland Alumni Association is one or the groups and the deadline for scholars hip applications of the group is May I . Applicants must be 1992 graduates and must be a child or grandchild of a Rutland alumni . Applications should include the applicant's high school grade transcrip~ a resume of activities and career objectives; a curre nt photograph for publicity; the name and graduation year of the alumni parent or ~ randparent , and the name of the h1gher educational institution the applicant plans to attend. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average, course of study and compliance with requiremen Is with consideration to be given to extra curricular and cocurr icula r activ ities as wel l as career objectives. Applications are 10 be sent to th e Rutland High Sc hool Alumni Sc holarship Co mmittee, Box 125, Rutland, Ohio 45775 . Meanwhile plans are underway for the 20 th reunion of the Me.gs High School Class of 1972. The cla.'! will have a picnic m the afternoon prior to the general Meigs High School Alumni Reunion later m the evenin g- this w1ll be in June. Anyone knowing the out-oftown addresses of th e class of '72 is asked to contact Susie Andrews Karr at 985-4395; Susie Soulsby Ab bot! at 992 -6 114 , or Connie Radford Little. 949-2935. Mark Twain once said: Part of the secret of success in life is to eat what you like and let the food fight u out inside". Now that' s a far cry from what we're hearing today isn't it ? How do you feel about broccoli? Do ~ecp smilin g. Girl Scout Troop 1309 holds March activities Members of Girl Scout Troop 1309 parbCipated m several activities during the month of March . The troop had a booth cookie sa le at B•g Wheel. Total cookie sales for the group was 1500 boxes of cookies and Bethany Cooke was top seller. Amanda Miller was second and Melissa Houser, third. To begin the celebration of Girl Sco ut Week th e Junior Troop , along with the Brownie Troop and Sen1or Girl Scout, in the Village of Pomeroy, had a proclamation s1gned by Pomeroy Ma yor Bruce Reed declaring March 7-14 as Girl Scout Week.. The troop set up a window display at Larry 's Woodworking Shop showing some of the various activi ties the troop has taken part in Sunrise services DEXTER - Sunrise services at De>ter Church of Christ, 6:30a.m . Breakfast follows. Sunday school. 9:30a. m., com munion, 10:45 a.m. and preaching at II a.m. by ChriS Stewart. Public invtled . RA CINE - Su nri se serv ice at Rac ine First Baptist Church, 6:30 a.m. Sunday sc hool at 9:30a .m. an~ morning worship at 10:40 a.m. Childr en's program at 7:30p .m. under the direction of She•la Profr, tt and Debb•e Bradford. .... --- ....__~~A~rOPEN EASTER SUNDAY The weather seems to stay c h~l y and gray-b ut there's alway s "tomorrow" and spring, of course, means the annual alumni reunions in Mei gs County are get ting closer. The an nu al Racine -Southern Al umni Banquet is now scheduled for 6 p.m . on May 23 in the Charles W. Hayman Auditorium and will carry out the th eme, "Do You Remember When ?" The Alumni Association would very much like for members of classes holding special reunions th 1s year to get in touch for more information. Leuers and postage will be supplied to reunion clas s members willing to work towards getting a lot of their class members back for the get-together. Representatives of special reunion classes are asked to co ntact Shirley Stewan, 949-2617, or Bobbi Hill, 24 7-4681 for more informati on. By th e way the Racine-Southern Alu mni Association does have a post ofllcc box m Racine . It IS Box 127. ""CS*-""""' These arc the results of recent action at th e Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. April I League - Earl y Wedne sday Mixed Teams - Mike Sells (72 -32). Tony's Carryout (62-42), Hack.eu's Roofing (55-49). Shammy's Carry out (53-51). Banks Consuucuon (44-60) and Rooters Bowlers (2678). . . High series - Dottle W1ll (55 1) and Bob Hensley (502) Second-highest ~ri<S - Deb• Hensley (536) and Jack Bachner Quilt show set The Pleasants County Quilt Club, Chapter 91 of the National Quilling Association, will hold its 12th Quilt Show and Sale Memorial Day weekend in the Pleasants County Middle School gymnasium '"Belmont, W.Va. This will be a show and sale. Quilts will be welco med from everyone who wishes to enter the show. Quilts will be accepted at the gym after 4 p.m. May 22 until 8 p.m. Quilts may be picked up at the gym May 25 after 4:30 p.m. A people's choice award silver tray will be presented to the quilt receiving the most votes from the people attending the show . There will be a mall for shoppers and a man to repair sewing machines and sharpen scissors. hr Boh Hoeflich Send warm Easter wishes! PBL results Page-7 Beat of the Bend. .. San Antonio Spurs hire Tarkanian By KELLEY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Jerry Tartan•an is jumping from college to the pro s by join1ng the San AntoniO Spurs. but he says his coac h•ng style won't take a quan tum leap. Tarl<anian. named Spurs coac h Wednesday, sa1d his successful UNL V Runmn' Rebels played the way many NBA teams do. " I th ink for years we played the NBA style of basketball - we pressed and we ran ," he said " We' ll be the Runnin' Spurs." " I know the personnel here and I like the team very much," Tartan tan said. "There 's tremendous potenual here. and I hope we can put everything together nght. ' · Spurs players had positive thing s to say about their new Thursday, April 16, 1992 . SYRACUSE- Sunrise service at Fi rst Church of God in Syracuse, 6:30 a.m., special program. David Russell , pa~tor , in vites the public. REEDSVILLE - Sunrise service at Fellowship C hurch of the Nazarene, 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., preaching at 10:45 a.m. Rev. John W. Douglas mvites the public. MIDDLEPORT - Easter Sunrise Semces at Hope Baptist Church, 470 Grant Street in Middlepon at 6 a.m. Brealc.fast will follow the service. Pastor David Bryan invites the public. POMEROY - Su nri se service an d communion at Hysell Run Holiness Chapel, 6 a.m. Sunday sc hool at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 10:45 a.m . and 7 p.m . Pastor Raben Manley invi tes the public. CHESTER - Sunrise service at Mt . Hermon Uni ted Brethren Churc h, off TeiUis Road, 6:30a.m. LONG BOTIOM - Sunrise service at Mt. Olive Community Chu rch in Long Bottom, 6 a.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. Rtm..AND - Sunri se service at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, 6 a.m. Public invited. Candy to be sold NAN MOORE HONORED - Nan Moore was honored recently with a celebration at Heath U~ 1ted Methodist Church. She is pictured herr With rormer students and reUow relired teachers of M1ddleport High School. From left to right Moore is honored for her community service A spec•al day of recognition m honor of Nan Moore was held recent ly at th e He ath Unit ed Methodist Church. Mrs. Moore, who IS we ll-known in th e co mmunity and a retired sc hool teacher was honored wtth a lunc heon and a spec ial program . Durin g the program , Mrs. Moore was reco gnized fo r he r many accomplishments and servi ces to her church and commun ity. Eric Chambers acted as the mas · ter of ceremomes and inuoduccd those who were associated w1th Mrs. Moore through many different organizati ons. Rev. Frank Sm ith gave a presentation of"Hcrc's Nan" as a remem brance of h1 s first mceu ng w1th her and her role •n the church . Margaret Belle Weber spoke on her relationship with Mrs_ Moore since last fall. Members attended church on Girl Scout Sunday in uniform and took an active part in the serviCe. The sponsoring c hurch wa s the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Andrea Neutzling received the God and Fam ily Relig1ous Emb lem Award. The birthday of girl scouting in America was observed March 12 with members wearing their uni forms to school. The B1g Bend Service unit hosted a skati ng party for all the girl SCO ULI in the coonty. Pet Day was held at the Extended Care Unu for •t.s rcsulcnts . At a meeti ng of the group. members worked on the Be a Reader Paleh and planned activiues lor April. They also worked on the new letter to complete work toward thw comm unication badge. A litte r olympi cs wa s held by the Serv ice Unit wi th g~ls scouts from the count y panicipating. Members taking part in th e ac ti vities were AJa McGlothin. Michelle Kennedy. Jes sica HensIcy, Andrea Nculzling . Bethany Cooke, Amanda Miller , Meli <sa Houser , Sarah Houser, Jennifer Heck. Senior aide is MiS! Neutzling. Leader 1s Brenda Neutzling and coleader is Debbie Cooke. Keith Ashley attends clinic Keith Ashley , a member of Hope Bapti st Church. Middleport, rece ntly attended a brick laying and dry-walli ng clime at Seneca Lake. The clinic was sponsored by th e Ohi o Buckeye Baptist Builders. offering trainmg to volunteers who donate lime helpin g to build church buildings for Baptist congrcgauons . It was reported at the cl in ic that So uthern Bapt1 st volunt eer~ arc presen tl y in Ru ss •a constructing ch urch dwelling s there. and that more volunteers wi ll he go in g thi s summer. Hope Baptist Church is located at 470 Gran t Street in M•ddlcport and blucprmt s were re ce ntly approved fo r a new building to be constructed thi s summer wi th vol unteer s of th e Buckeye Baptist Builders group from Columbus. Butldtng co mm ittee members of the loca l c hur ch arc Sonny McClu r e, c hairm an . Just Arrived NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES DRESSES th roug h th e Daughters of th e Amencan Revolution. Mrs . Moore is a direct desce nd ant of George Was hin gton' s family . Emily Spmguc spo~e on be hal f of th e Rcurcd Teachers Associa- JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER, SPRING AND SUMMER. tion . Tw!la Childs gave remarks on behalf of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mary Wise spoke on Mr s. Moore's service to her church . Enc Chambers spo~e in remem hrance of Mrs. Moore as an insptrmg teacher and a beloved neig hbor. Emma Clatwonhy read several letters which were rece1ved from several of the church's former pas · tors. Mrs. Moore was presented with se vera l g•f ts from her c hurch fncnds indudmg a desk sc t with a pic tu re of the ch urch and inscriptiOn in her honor. a picture album to hold th e memories of the da y and a picture of Jesus and his disci ples on thw walk to Emmaus. This was hung 1n the Sun day School classroom where Mrs . Moore still teac hes AYAILABU IN: •MISSY •PITITE •JUNIOR •HALF SIZES BAHR ClOTHIERS MIDDlEPORT il MIDDLEPORT Trodor Altachment-of-lile-Monlh Special! SAVE $10 to $30 on spreaders ... 18-HP CRAFTSMAN 12.5-HP CRAFTSMAN lawn lrO<tor garden tractor lnnuslrt,l l Co mrnpr rral enq•n f' • 4-1 Comrner c•a• Cold enq,ne ·N•!h ( a<>t oron r y11ndpr lmer w•lh fw•n -cyhnd(' r l nr1\t ".I• •Cll • 3A .n t11p1e h ladP 111 t ~o~. •n b l,l rlP 0C Of'<" I. • f, <>pt>erl lr .tn<..1 • 1P plus rf'v (· r ~c mol'¥ n(] rlf'f ~ • ~I E'Cir•f tQnt!ton ,r>( , ''1'-.',·, • 6 ...,~~ w1 t11 duar ra nap $22MONTHLY ulu'i '-' revetse SOOf'll 'i on SeM sCharge PLus · • EIPC i r•: qn•t•on ,Pi", .''.~0\, $44 MONTHLY nn Sf' a r sC ~1.1 r q€> PLUS Donna Copies available The Eas ter War Cry of the Sal · vat10n Army is bemg di stributed in Pomeroy and Middlcpon . Anyone desiring a copy of th e magaz1nc who has no1 been con tacted may cal l 992-5472 or 992-69 17. CRAFTSMAN r:..- - - - - --, front-tine tiller ~ HP w •lh SAVE 540 $169 99 3.5 HP CRAFTSMAN side -discharge 20-in. push mower 1MR 1R()()C! r 3.5 HP CRAFTSMAN $12 rear bag 20-in . push mower Monlhly' Catcher rnc luded rMR 38309• Kenmore~ 2-speed, 9-cyde wt>sher 8-cytle, 4-temp dry.lr "'"" o' 19.8-cu. ft. 1ide x wolh our bes t ag•t ator automahcatl\ .tl i lt'r><RI ri!Y,..~l if'vPI $399 99 •nch.te1es au t omat•c ICerrla kPf Was $J4 G <}9 1AP f,P ' ;' 1, C.as S40mou• AI' iR;;'1 , .. . ad rusla ble shelves & meat pan lull w•d th I I • • I I . I Cfi SI)e• PROM SPECIAL 5° 992·2351 145 II. 211D AVI. • Fro<>t1ess 1efr1ge•al o• $ a_m. to noon. Grucser. Mar~ Mi chae l, Emma Ashley , Lee Willi ams and Pasto r David Bryan . Don't miss the Prom. First rent your tuxedo from THE FABRIC SHOP. Then be Fashionably Late. 0 The Fulure Homemakers of Meigs High School will be selling homemade Easter candy at Kroger in Pomeroy on Saturday from 9 are: Helen and Charles Byer, Ro scoe Wise, Jeanne Bradbury, Eric Chambers, Suzanne Wolfe, Nancy Cale, Margie Blake, Margaret llelle Weber, Emily Sprague and F..arl Knight. • 6 5-cu It 1T eeze• 5 •n tenor S doo• sh elves lAP 59021 1 Off REGUUR PRICE $69999w" n.- """'"' FABRIC SHOP • •lr• ''"' '"' """" 992·2214 'f'Q.o•'P' ,,..,, •J' '""'' l\(JI.,... a-•·••• I S' \9)~/A\/fll\9) "Y ~ ~r .,..~ ....,.,.,...,, ""~» '' • '"'1 OI ........ •H ,,.,..., · ~,..., ,, • • • ·• - ~~~.A\ /BJ~ POMEROY 110 WEST lUll naoO" ·"' <...w•C.~*' O" ~\ ""'"'""'' ""' •flf'lo<'al•• · ~ [h<,(t"'v~ • I'Aq 99 S20MONTHlY on SearsCharge Pt us· a\ '()t.,."' ~ ' ),', T " ...,..,~ f><l,....,..,,, ,_, •• • "·~"• "" . ..-, ~ "'""~' ,..,- ...,, co •...,..,,,., ,n,.,.,. o..~onr ..., <'V"I N•r • ~~ •llO."Q "• ·~·:' ' ' •• '-llfll• l " ~ ) ~'"1• I'OI!Jt\ ~,("!..., ,,.,......,, ~ .y ,.~,. •· )' r >l"' -......:l .,..,. \10<• '"' ,.., • ..,, ,..._ MORE BRANDS MORE CHOICES! 711 NORTH SECOND AVE., IIIDDLIPORT BUY HOW . PAY LATER r::!!:J ",': ' '., ::·•;,,'.'','"' "" . ' ~ "''" IIU HIPTONSTILL 992·2171 �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, April 16, 1992 Thursday, April 16, 1992 $ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HEY BOYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE 1992 EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE A LOT OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN UP TO s15 AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER. ~ ,· ' CONTEST RULES FIRST PRIZE ••••••••• 515.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• Sl O.OO· THIRD PRIZE •••••••••• SS.OO The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 1. Just color one or more the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 12 Noon, April 17th. 2. Entries will be iudged in two different categories: ages 4·8 and 9·12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be use~ to color pictures. 5. Decisions of the iudge will be final. LOTS OF FUN! ·------------------------------- WIN EASY CASH PRIZES! ENTER! ENTER AS TO OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! 1 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, I I I I 1 I I I I I I ----~ _ A ge _ Nam•·- -- - - - - -- - -Age _ Name _ _ __ _ Address _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ A ge _ _ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Phone -----------~-- PRESCRIPTION SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~. Phone I I I I I 1 i: ------------ , ______________________________ _ -- - - -- - ----------------------~ HERITAGE HOUSE/LOCKER 219 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I Nlme _ __ _ __ _ __ __ Jge_ I I I ~~ Phone _ r------------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Address _~------~----~ 1 I I II I I Address _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Phone - -- - - - - - -- I VALLEY LUMBER CO. --- L----------M~~elEf2R12~~---------l ------------------------------- I I Name _ __ _ I Name _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _Jge _ I I I I I Name, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ___;,ge_ I I I I I I I I I Age __ I I Phone - -- BANKEONE \Vhatn.er it lakes: "' ~'"''! '"11 /o ,~~ " ·"'·' · '" I I I 1 I ·-------------------------------· 1 I I I I 11 I 000 ge_ N1me I Address Phone Name ~)burBank~!'#. f~~n~~!~a~ank &t- l_ _____"'.:~~~~~~·o~-tu~P~as ~~~~2,~o_____ _, -·- / Age -- I I Phone Address Member FDIC I I Name I 1 Address I I Phone CROW'S RESTAURANT l - - - - - - - - - - - POMERO'!,. OHIO __________ II I I I I BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE I j L----------~~~:R_o~~~~~---------_1 �Thu rsday, Apr1116, 1992 News notes React holds meeting A discussion on the regu lar coffee break to be he ld Me mori al Wee kend was di sc usse d at th e recent meeting of the Reac t Team he ld a t Pl ease r's Res taur ant in Pomeroy. An e ndin~ were Nea l Whit e, president, Dolores Hawk, Mary and Earl Snyder, Nathan and Be ll y Bi ggs , Bo b and Mar y Bo wl es, Jerr y and Ba rb ara Co lm er , Avoncll c Evans, Guy Hysell, Gcorgta Mo unt , Brend a Templeton, Harl an Alshtrc, and one VISitor , Paul Evans . Anyone Interested m JOming the group should conk1C l Neal White at 69R -34 11 or Rob Row les at 992 2221 . All mccu ngs arc held the first Fri day of every mont h at Pleascr's Restaurant_ Middleport resident makes candy for any occasion; offers variety Mrs. llarkman says she wan ts to II 11' 1 choco late you hkc, then get 1nlo making mmls for weddings look no furthcr th an the home of as we ll as items for graduauon. In Vcren1a Ba rk ma n, 584 Lm co ln addt1 10 n to th ese, she can make Street. Middlcpo n , who is operat Ing If ll 's Chocolate fro m there 1tems for Father' s Day and Moth er' s Day and get-well and thank for an y lx:cas ion . Mrs. Barkm an has a vancty of yo u ite ms. She says th e small mo lds avail abl e to choose from choco late cards ma ke grea t tLcms 1nclud1n g suckers an d large and for mother-daughter banquets. For thi s Easter season she has sm :tll cands of chocolate. All items arc made from mi lk chocolate Oa- Easte r rel ated suckers and lar ge I'Orcd candy deSig ned spcc1 ficall y and small chocolate cards, as well as baskets. Costs of the items arc for candy molds. S2 for the large chocolate cards, 60 cents for the small choco late cards, and 30 cents and 60 cents for the suckers which vary in size. Jnformal1on on exac tly what is avail able fr om If It's Cho co late rnay be obtained by stopping by Mrs. Barkman 's home or by calling her at 992-6302. Meigs quiz team to appear on TV The Meigs High Sc hool Qut z Team will be appcan ng on WTAPTV Honor Soc iety Program Saturday at 6 p.m. The quiz team compcuuon stan cd with 20 teams at the begtnmng of the school year and now there ar e o nly tw o tea ms fr o m Oh1 o, Meigs and Fon Frye, and two from West Virgmia, St. Marys and SIStersv ill e, sull 1n the runnm g for the championship. . . Sat urday the Mc1gs tea m w1ll compe te aga tn st Sistersv ille on WTA P-TV Parkersb ur g Channel 15 (C hannel 13 on cable). The wtn ncr wi ll move into the sc m1fmal round agains t St. Marys on Apri l '~ and the w1 nn cr of tha t match ~~i l l th en move m to the champi onshop ga me with Fo rt Frye on May 2. Th e ~ n ior team members from Mc1gs arc Barb1e Anderson, Stacey Du ncan, Tara Gerlach, and Robby Wyatt. The tc.1m's ad v1sor is Ri ta Slavm ANNUAL GOOD FRIDAY ALL NITE SING The Melodious Sounds of Gospel Music will once again be heard in Rutland Ohio as the Annual All Nile Good Friday Gospel Sing will be held April 17 at the Rutland Civic Center. ' This event was a dream come true for two lovers of gospel music. Rev. Paul Taylor, who pastors lhe Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, and his great support in this spiritual endeavor from his congregation. They are sponsors each year with financial support as well as attendance. Evelyn Roush of New Haven, WV. has promoted gospel music since she was 10 years old and feels this is one of the most rewarding sings she works with. Last year's attendance prevailed for standing room only with souls won to God and Christians blessed, and the same is expected this year, Preferred singing groups are chosen for your listening pleasure and prove to be a blessing. Food and soft drinks will be available all night and admlssion is free, however, a love offering will be taken to help with expenses. Singing will start at 7:00 P.M. and continue through the night featuring: eCOIIUD COOK & THE CALVARY ECHOES -GOSPEL IOADIUSTEIS •VICTORY •NARROW WAY •TAnOR FAMILY .CHOSEN -GABRIEL QUARTET •TURUY FAMILY •IlliG'S HARMONY •REFUCTIOIIS TRIO •EDENS FAMILY •FAITH HARMONY BOYS eCHRISTIAN SOUNDS Everyone Is Welcome ' '~i,. b Mo .\ . thru FH I . llA, It, -,') J'. IL - Ct. o.<t:u SL 'DA l COPY DEA DUNE DAY BEFOR E PUBLI C.\ TION l 00 r m ~JiurJav 1 <XJ p m MonJJ> llXJ ~' m Tul"-'..!Jv Monda~· Pa~r Tm":>da v P:lpt't Wt'l..inesday l'apt•r ThursdJ\' Paper Fnda\' l'apc'r Sunci.w l'apt~ r I 00 C nll ia ( Huntv' .\ t e ih~ '""- Coun t ,· ' , Pomc ruy 3 8 8- \-'i nto n I '»85-C healt"r 215- Rio (;ramie I :_!j~( ; ,. !- •n ll U.t. 152 Q4'il- Ruino· 74::!- Rutl•nd 11]7 - 1\ urTalo tho M1ss Wast Virgin ia Hawaiian, S10Ff l omol ;> April 16th 9 p.m. Brought to you on part by: McDona ld's ot Gallipolis & Pt. Pleasant, Qualrty Print Shop, Haffeh Carpel Mill Outlet, Subway, Al;e H1gh Music , 84 Lumber, B&Q Mac hine a nd Repair. April 16th thru May 7th GRAND FINALS MAY 14TH 2 s 3'1 \ '" ' :··· •• p•u ~ •nl r •, •rhdl< 49~-- )'I •,,, : ... . In loving Memory ol McDONALD Born 4121169 Went to our lord 4f22JII8 15 AC Delco llellstor Spll'll Plugs Cus tom Painting s 614-992-2242 412/921Hn SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD FOR All MAKES 'MODILS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll fl!H 1-800·848-0070 (4) 16, 23, 30; (5) 7, 4tc BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES DIRWIN, OHIO 4-4-97-lln Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDU CIARY r Ow Me igt Co unty Pro b ate Court , Case No. 27416, s"""' Sld,.en• Of ·rrr/i, Tb• Poi• O.r Of Poi•tlng T'roy -81111\Den N... In S<tod1.. '"··.U'KE'iln'D~r.. Kenneth L. Hople<, 2547 Robwt E. Buck, LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. TROY-BILT On April 3, t99 2, in the - hr Us 0. lr for r.. • It SO Wot, Aile" Olio •lll-311I INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 37632 West Shade Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Read the Best Seier Read the 614 -98S-4180 lam ..... Alter 6 p.m. CSI 98S-4192 CLRSSIFIED RDS at Meig• County Recorde.- 'a (4) 9, 16, 23, 3tc •• •e e •• e • ).. 16- 1 •e •e •• • • • e • e e e e • • e • e • • e • INVITATION TO BID The Village of Syracuse will accept sealed bids until 12 Noon on May 7, from le gally licens • • • • • • • • • • e .• •e • • e • e • e • • e • e e • • • e • their agents, to provide Village of Syracuae, Ohio , lor the term of one year, e e • and oorrow God oendo uo new hope for tomorrow And In Hlo mercy and Hlo grace He glv•• uo otrength to bi'8Vely Ieee The lonely deyo that atretch ahead And know our loved one "le not deed" But only oleeplng and out of olght But we'll , _ " Pete" again In th81 land Where there 'a no more tMr•, no more ,a nc u . n d la•l p o(/r 'e•hau!.l tl•Pe ~ o• SOII1ll SaiiJIIOtl NI!JIIIIt'1·-· ... ".................. .'17 11!~ 00fl10!>1tr or ornpo~ 0' ,,,, .Jf:I,Jjl·.l·l.i a ::::s:,.. .. . . . . . 'l4 !f:J.!i!J.j:'lJ P.-tlln All1llmollve DJi,JI: The 49. • • • • Mur>ici~>ol Villoge ol • night_ We 'II remember and love you olw8yo. Sadly ml..ed by Mom, Dad, your Brother, Grandmother, family and friendo. 6 No Touch lire Cleaner oN! 1 - ~ •e • • e • lost & Found • • . 165.00 ,. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Start hours : 8:30a. m . 10 8 p.m. Uondav through f rid1y . 8:30a.m. to 7 p.m . Saturday, 11nd 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday GALLIPOLIS "" ~~r,".!;.~- CASH REWARD e • e e e e • • • • e • • • e e • • • • • ~.~~ • • e . •• •• ••••• • •• •e e e .... e e • e • • • ~ e • e Friday! • • e Betty Pooler is 51 on e e Happy Ads 5 e • • • • • • •• • • :J Ita~~ . :J l"ttru-~pnpt'rs - :J l.lm·s l Ollll (:l ,i\SSit' IUt /\It Ol"ttl.\' ,,.______ 12. - - $:l-13 G. _ __ __ _ IL _ __ _ __ 1%. 1. rnflrnl "' nr o:lo on •" unt• n • \()J I IliiNT 1 \1 0\ J·: i t ll 1 1l m . ll t . II •\ N PI ~I · . h\S llll 'Ill .\ N Ylll l ! AN S \\ .. ,\ HIL\ j :AJl ,\ BIIA ~ .. \\ ITII AN Alli N TillTlj F II AII.Y ~F.N Ti iliF I. t:L-\ ~~ IFIFII ~ . · ~- -----For return of 14K Yellow Gold 20 Ia. _ _ _ _ _ _ a. _ _ _ __ 1 ~- ------- II . _ __ __ _ _ Inch Herringbone Chain, made in I " l0 I :\. . - - - -- - -Italy. Lost in Middleport, perhaps I"· 1 CA~ IION I.\ M.lt l.ll lt l ' l.;\1 1·: .\lllll to:t : in front of house, Fruth's or I ,.,t,l in t'lllf'h ~rarr .... ,..,,. F~~trh ~o:•ur .. r fr~OJr<"• ~ llnoi 11 .J,Jrr~• rhnnr numfrr, ,r ,..,...,\ llr11•ll rn"" \prrl111 , 1 ft' )~ Cardinal's, Notify Helen Jane I l Brown, 992-6732 or stop by. I N,m. cn t !IM:'\OJ'\11 l'lltl"',l I 1 1! •t·r•• • L~' I"~· ~.J :-T .. t .. mr, l '1 \'l r o •ontllr~:••••• .• ,,.JI' " ""'"' 11,,. 1, ~~ .. ,.,. ,-1 1 11 Thanks $75.00 if returned within 3 days. It was a gift from my hubby, I f'rrnl , 11 ... llU<"rt Now In !'Ototll.. l.".t1£iifi'D9;'" II 10 West. Alit" Oloo •lllllt I ~2/J m o . • Repl acement Window •Roo l in~ •l n sui.Jt10 n JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742-2097 539 Brya n Place Middlepo rt. Ohio MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR All MAlUS Bring II In Or Wo Pick U~, KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 l cross Jr. . P•l Office 217 l. loco .. St. POMliOf, OliO 3123192/lfn GS'JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE (all614-992-66 37 St. Rt. 7 Ch eshire, OH. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ~oom Addition• -Gutlo< Work -€1eotrlcal and Plumbi"ll TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS 10 Dt..... Sl., IIW4iopo<l APRIL 13-18 htended Easler hours. Open unlil 7:30pm 28 6· 00 pm Basket Class APR . MUST PRE>REGISfER f OR All CL ASSES HAS Mon .·S..I 10 am·Spm suna o~ y 1·S pm For Uor. In fo C.ll 614-992-2549 4/15192/ 1 mo. DK's FARM TOYS x)_:-~. '0-st\J ~ooflng DALL AS -lnt.rio< I ExloriO< P•inting llli<Alll - VINTlGI111d <OlliCTABll 'Riden lY111aWt' (FllEE ESTIMATE S) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Com pore f.IE ESTIMA"TES 985·4473 667-6179 2-7-97- lln "'" "' 1 "'"" ,.,.,.... Jil l-:) 1\0 111\ 1.1 1\J-: ~Li t: II I I I t:OI IHT q n EET I'OMEIIOY. Oil · I ~ 71>'1 C: nll 14 h-2,H 2 L-----------------------------------------------I WEBE R · 0.'* DIS,UIED At MlDDmORI. OH. 991-llii--Ull . .Hll ,. 741-lO?HIIw HO,. '-M't· l-. BOWARDL. WRil'ESEL ROOFIIG NEW - REPAIR GUTIERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTIER CLEANIN G PAINTING Free Estimates 949-ZIII ... 1 !aim I tnn pd WANTED Old Currency Dated Be tween 1861-1 929. Especia lly Natio nal IEVIII'S UWII MAINTIIIAICE Bank Curre nc y from Middleport and Lawn Mowing , F@rtilizing, W~lng, ond S.,.,.Jing. Shrub ond Troe T• immlng & Remoul Rave ns wood . Retldenli.. I PETE SIMPSO N Evenings 1-614- 764-2101 f ree E11lmetee HOWARD EXCAVATING R&C EXCAVATING a ny state. Paymg $300.00 a nd up lo r s p eci fic p iece s fr o m Raci ne, Po mero y, BULLDOZER,BA CKHOE and TRACKHOE WOR K AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEM S. HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMES TONi-TRUCKING t II U: t:STI!l HI·:S 614- 94~2627 Comm ... ct~ 4f1Wm . I 1M IMl BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLE ARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASE MENT S & HOM E SIT ES HA ULING · l uncs lone, Dirt. Gravel and Coal Ltcensc-d and Bo nded 992·3838 PH. 614-992-5591 FOR SAlE Agriculture lime TEAFORD'S COUNTRY CLUB t -13-'92'- t mo. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. 304-273-SSSS 4- ~ttn HAULING t 2-5-tln .Coif ' lt.SO ltUOIII H . Of 6 f.- '60 •Ntw !Q>--'t.OO ............. •Odt ..... ... , . ,...• -. · l~thlloll & . s... Tr.,W• 46387 Scout c.,p Road Chester, Oh. Y1, llrlf1 mo. T&M BUILDERS Best Prices I s.Mce IO< Post FrMna Gw•~s & COAL Blrne LIMESTONE Till. I l.~ILY Nt-I'II NU I{ THE QUALITl PRINT '>HOP VALLEY INC. ------------- - ---------------------N-;-1\\) ;-; [;"~y~J::-~t lll I I l l l I l ~~ .~pn• ""• 0( Tro~ - lhh e • •e • h. -~--If\ ..,;;,.. • • • (4)9, 16, 23, 3tc Conv~Eted Exllut .... (' • • e •e • commencing May 2t, 1992, 45779. 45tv•=..... ,, FROM • Syracuae reeervea the right SOIJ1liii*IIIGI' compleiB fXhiUI1 ·"'f'"'l 1 de' multler QJh\1!11 1\1 II e Building , Syracuae, Ohio On the wlnge of death •to . ,, ' • • e •• •e • e •• •• Janice lawton, Clerk-Truaurer SWISS Glaze & Spot Puny e • to reject any or all bida. 19 • Janice lawaon , ClerkTreaaurer , Village of S40FF mo P<l • • • e • e insurance compeniee , cuse, Syracuse •Vinyl Siding 3-13-112-dn commercial auto coverage, and commercial inland marine insuran ce. Bida are to be in a sealed envelope marked " Insuran ce Bid" and s ubmitted or mailed to 99E~ J&l INSULATION 1 /2 1lin mercial general liability, FROM Welcome Slates $20.00 In (u<:lnn•l commercial property, com- ' •I r Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Frame NEW & USED the last date o f pu b li cation Probate Judoe Lena K. Neeaelroad. Clerk Public Notice In Memory PETE AC Delco Non-Reslstar Spartc Plugs ~' ..... 2 3981 5 Gold Ridge Road Y'S AUTO PARTS of thi1 n otice. 24 Augus~ t992 . e TROY-BILT o,u 11 '14lln Timber Brook Lane, S pring Valley, Ohi o 45370 , wae app ointed Exe-c utor of the ealate of William E. S watze l, dec ea • ed, late o f 34620 Willow Creek R oa d , Pomero y, Ohio 45769. The appHcation ia on file Call377-8697 or 1-800-SJI-1440 "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAs·· , .,.~.1 Map, approximately 1. 3 milea northeast of Cheshir e, Ohio . Til e renewal application w ill allow Addington, Inc. to continue the mining operation• o n (). 0698 tor up to live year s past the expiration date o f • 3!:> P'" 11'1,-,- l _..•tart Offi ce, Meigt County Co urt Hou se , Pome r oy, Ohio 45769 f or public view ing . Writt e n c o mm e nh or requ ests for an in fo rmal conler ence may be aenl to the Divi sion of Reclamation , 18 55 Fo unt ai n Squar e Court , Columbu s, Ohio 43224 within thirty days of Railway Company, and J. W. LOUNGE Ladies, there's still lime lo enter Ruldenl ~l -HIH fl l'IIUI£S- ~ -. "'-M 9ofeadows NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Visits ...... $25 .00 16 Viaila ...... $30.00 1 Visil... ...$3 .00 Public Notice 13W, on th e property o f Jaym ar Coal Company, Inc .• Cllesapeake and Ohio • ~ POMEROY, OHIO 398, Townehip 1N, Rang e ARNIE'S SPORTS 1 'I" our ("0 ~1 alt er <1'11<11 <• Vlhllllne 10W30, 1DW4G, or 5W30 Motor 011 2 Miles on Hyaell Run Rd. 773 - ,t uon Coughenour.. The pe rmit contains 7.5 acres and 1s located on the Che shire 7'/, mercia! 1 'l(JJ tfr ryn 992-2487 or 992-7884 L_ 4-7-92-1 mo. GALLIPOLIS FER RY. W. VA. 1-304-675-5789 FRIDAY'S BEACH BLAST CONTINUES HOOTERS & TOOTES NITE BE ST BEACH WEAR CONTEST TACKY TOURIST COSTUM E CONTE ST FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 9 PM. plet• leftdiiCiplng Top SoU I UulchinQ Molorcyct••·Eic ·L-, H - L·~•n HH:.! - ,,... ll a•rn S. Roule 60 West, Ashland, Kentu c ky, 4 1102-9527 , ha s submitt ed a r e ne wal applic al i on l or co a l mine permit 0-0698 to the Oh io Departme nt o l Natur al , ~eaour c e a , Division o f Reclama tion . The perm it area i• located in Meiga County, Sa I i 1 b u r y · Town s h ip , Lot• 392, 39 5, •wn Mtlnl.nance omu-Ptti-WIIdllfe :;70- i\ppl~ · c;rn'l:f" t>6; -Coo lvl ll r ARNIE'S SPORTS LOUNGE Fliers T& TLAWN SERVIa SUMMER IMAGES 84.1.-P o rtl arrd Addington, In c., 94 31 U. 99 :::..-::.. 2112192 tin NEW OPENING l''lt•aun t 2'' 7 -Letart 1-'.U. Ml - 1\ral.i• ll i..t . 379- 'i\' alnut (No Sunday Callsl \ l a10un Cn .• \\' \" ' f OMMF.Rfi,\L and RF.~IDF.NTI ,\L Fll.F.E F.STIItli\11'~'1 614·949-2801 or 949·2860 Bennetts Mobile 1391 Safford School Rd. <aH (6141 446-94i6 or FrtdJ\ QQ2 -)1 iddkpe~rtl I f• 7~~-l'l . 4:16---(;aUipo l.i a :lfl7 - l: hc1hire j Water Heaters. Ar<a Co,Jc t\ H Area Code b I ·~ An· a Cnd•· :HH Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle 1111 rm I Ntw Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages ' Replacement Windows Room Additioas • Roofing Furnaces & Now Cla ssified p a!!eS cot••r t/11• fo llotcin{l telephonl' exclran!!''-'· .. PUBLIC NOTICE AC 1111!:1 n~ Coaditioaers, Heat l'u~.,s. I 00 r m \Vt-dn l"oo.i.l\ I (X) p m Th ur-.._i J > Public Notice FROM Ajlprovtd M-locturtd Housiog Produ<h, ' Oua&ty Hi EHidenty Air 100 E. Maia St. 992·5177 Po•eroy, Oh. Owner-Vicki (Grate) Ferrell Recrelllllllllll. lrrt'DTIICDIIt 11 1 a:n 1nr:mrln BY Df !JGioi ffl FO R SALE 1978 lntern attona l, 60 passenger bus . meets a ll standa rds, new a uto matte tra nsm1ss1on. springs & s hocks, exc cond . $2500 Call 614-992-3200 BUTTONS & BOWS OH., WV, & H.U.D. Tnbune (e•upt Clau .rtoed '1upla), Bwancu Card or Lega l :" oucr..a ) wtll al..o appear 1n the l'om l r&euant H"'IP'ler 1nd th~ Da.ly s~rrtmd, re. c hm,:( over 18,000 homr..1 SAT.Il-12 BUllETIN BOARD DEADliNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION Largest Selectlou of Ch lldren's Clothing lu the Trl.County Area! pr og ram info rmat io n and enro ll ment applications. Ch tl drcn betwee n th e ages of three and five years will be consid ered for enrol lment based on eligibilll y gu1deltn cs . Brin g c htld 's 1mm unll.ation reco rd and verification of paren ts yearly inco me. Staff will be ava ilable to answer questions. Refreshments will be se rved and funh c r information may be o bla~n c d by callin g 992-J OH H or 446-6674. In ~l em o rt.am Yard S a l t";~ • A rl&&~tfted adHrtJM:mcnl pla,.f:d m the Call,polu Darly BtLLETIN BOARD SLIPS JUST ARRIVED! observe the classrooms and obta in ll appy Ad. ' " NEW SHIPMENT OF CRINOLINE hou se the week of Apnl 28- May 1 fr om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Families intercslcd in e nrollin g the ir children for the 1992-93 program year arc invited to come and Cud of Thanlu • Ad1 OUUNI"' f:a ll ra, \l llau n or \1r~& roun1u.·• mu1l ~ I'T"f'PIIrd • Recene d!k,unt l ur ad• ra uJ m arlv.oce • Frer.- Ad. : Ctvuway and Founrl 1uh undt'f 15 "' ord1 "'dl br ru n J. da y• at no rharp;"' • f'r N"f'! of ad for all capr t•lldtt-rl u douL II' price of ad rO& I ' 7 1101ntlt ne I YI'"' onl y utrJ • Tn bunt~ u not ro:-• f•on•tble for errora a ft rr f•r•t dav (c h""'· k fu r Urou r,,, , d.y ad run~ in pape r ). Call lH-:fo"' 2: 00p . m da y after publ ~eation lo m11ke t or i"'« lion ect_, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. • 1\ d.. that mu.t ~ patd tn 1d' &n t fl arc; Call 992-2 156 qO's- Of in Pom eroy , is spon soring an open I To pl ace an ad tile Elm•J Cit ISO n . LOS AN GELES (AP) - Magic Johnson and talk show host Arseni o Hall arc makin g an AIDS awareness video aim ed at tee nagers and young adul ts. " It' s kind of our responsibil ity lo try lo help ," Hall said. " HIV posiuvc, AIDS IS World War 10 ." The tape, " Play ing it Safe: The Truth Abo ut HIY , AIDS and You, " wi ll sel l fo r less than $10. Pr ocee ds will go toward AIDS researc h, education and care. Cclc bntics such as Pa ula Abdu l and Luke Perry al so wdl be fea tured. John son retired fr o m ba sketball 's Los An ge les La kcr s 10 November after becomtn g infec ted with the AIDS virus. ) ........... k1lled in an auto accident. W1lliarns was amon g about 300 peopl e, tncludmg Dan Aykroyd , Paul Shaffer, Richard Lewis, Garry Shandl ing. Charl1e Shee n and roc k singer L1ta Ford , wh o attended a pnvate service Wcdnesclay for KinK1nison died Frida y at age 38 . "He was the Chuck Yeager of comedy. He pushed the envclopc," Williams said, refe rring to the te st pilot's daring. K1mson is to be buncd Frida y in Oklahoma, ncar tu s mother's home. I ltq_ It '~~ct,., Names in the news LOS ANGE LES (AP) - Sam Kmison was the "Chuck Yeager of comedy," Robin Wilha ms said of the s hn ckin~. w1 ld -man comedian Business Services ) FOR THE LAST MINUTE EASTER SHOPPERS! Th e Meigs Count y Head Stan Ce nter, located tn th e mulu -pu rpose hutlding on Mulberry Heights hom e and inform ation on any or the items avail able ma_v be obtained by c allin~ her at 992-6302 . She is pictu red here with a few or th e it ems ava ilable for Easler . I, I'OI.IU t:S Head Start open ~use set CANDY MAKING - Verenia Barkman, 584 Lincoln Street, Middleport, is in tbe business or making randy for any ocassion . The business, If ll 's Chocolate operates out or Mrs. Barkman 's The City of Berlin was div ided Aug. 1], 1961, as East Germ any scaled off the border bel ween the eastern and western sec tors. East German poli ce a nd troops used barbed wife and barricades LO block crossmg pomls 1n order to halt the 01gh1 of refugees. Two days later , work began on the Berlin Wall. The Da lly Sentl nel- Page-1 1 leport, Ohio AGRICULTURAL LIME REAS ONABLE RATES 742-2138 3- t5-'92-1 mo. pd. Cholc• oll2 col01s alkling or rollup doora Slancla-d lo unlimited slZH & StyiM :SOX 50 •oocted lor lnspocllon lltolarlal & labor Guar.,IMd Pk. Local Salesma1 742·2012 )-16-1 mo pd �Thursday, April 16, 1992 Page-12-The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Announcements 32 Mobile Homes 44 3 Announcements 1973 Forrest Park Mobile Ho me, 2 Bedroom s, 12r65, Tot al Electnr:, Very Good Condition' 61-4 -446-6878 GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS HOME I 'S Call Today, ..... Tonite 1·900-~1~, $2.95 Yin. 18 • Matte-', Cos11 Mna, California 1979 Clairmont. 3 bedrooms . gu htal & central air, was_" '" & dryer, $8.000. 304.(;75-7294 LIVE! UVE! liVE! 1·900-454-9800, (18 •) SSTEL Ort Fl S3.95JIIin. 1!180 Buddy 14x7'0 lola! electric Concrele porch, 2tull Baths, WID OW, garden b.athtub. CA,lSxJO abov• groung pool. Jmi ou t ol Poner. Ca ll 614-3888352 . 5:00 Bum off fat whi .. you steep! Take OPAL, available at Fruth Pharmacy, 786 N. S.Cond St.,Midd.._. HISS Windsor 2br, Ful_ly Fur· nished, 0 1shwasher, D1spos a1. T.V , Stereo System Throughou t, Washer & Dryer, 2 Bedrooms 01 Furniture And liYtng Room Fur· niture, Microwave, Refr igerator And Stove 614-446·1547, 304· 1113-4356 _ __ _ _ __ Unattached?' Meel Ar" Singles Tt'lrough Our Singles N.wsletter. Ylrita : Singlu, P.O. Box 1043 , GallipoHs, Chio 4563t 4 Giveaway S5 gal •ater t.alw, 3 )'NI old, 1 bad healing 1.1nlt, 304~75-1714 1989 Doublew•de 2~•60, 3 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths, New ~oat , Un· derpin ning , Porches. Aski_nq S2t,SOC. Phone : 614-245·9059 6mos. ofd, lonq haired black cat, littar trainacf, comes ;.rth litter box, 614-698-2508 "Know how vacuum cleaner salesmen sprinkle dirt on your rug? Well . ! want to Auslralien StMpherd puppies, 8 wks old, 304-675-4156 after dark. demonstrate a fire extingutsher · B~ck9 ofthHI614--l88-9335 Gennan Shephwd P~~:::::----------------r----~--------------~ pr Employment Services_ C.t : Plf1 Himalayan Spayad, O.Ciawt>d, Call lil-4-256-1026 Befort 1 P.M. Help Wanted Couch &. Chair Bor Spring & Malass. Carpet & Pad Pick -Up 11 or Call6l4-446-0952 Wantc.d a Malure repos ibh1 P•r· who injoys Cooking . Apply tn P.rsor~ her• at r:ronlier Farm! Restaurant No Pl'tont Friday 7· to Calls. Monday tt ·JO t to 5- PM Easter puppMs, part Rockspnngs Rrud . 6855 evenings ~n be89le , 614 -992- Lost & Found 6 $350.0010ay Processing Phone Orders 1 People Call Vou. No Ex· periertee Necessary 1--300-25.5-- FOUND Nmale Bcwder Collie waarir.g r.cl collar near Fatr Grounds, J04-675...S7l7. 2 S.cr .. ary LOST near Camsullt area , Sybtrian Huskey, darkish r.d & 30Hi7~-24S2:C.- - -- -- LOST white envelop conhuoing ] rings, REWARD . vlcnuty 1900 block ol N. Ibm St . J04-fi7!.- 4132 Lost : Big Y..low C.t, Good Sin, Yellow Striptd, Neutered Mille, Fr.cktes On Nos., last s..n: Thursday 419192 Bidwell Areil V~einily, Old Bidwell School, Fi!mity Pet. Any lnlormalton Call 614-388-8788. Alcohol Or Drug Counselor To Proyide Counseling Educati on Presen1at1ons tn CkJt Pat1ent S.flm~ . B A_ O.grae Preferred . Expenanc• Dts1rabl 1 Send Resume By May 1st To FACTS, Rt . 2 Bo• 273·A. Sidwell . Qnio 45614, ll/F/H E.O.E. LOSI: BliCk Billfold Return For Reward~ Ci~ll Anytime : 614-440- n<> Lost LJnte While Female Dog. Pi!r1 Poodle , Vicinity : Ptan\l SubdiYilion . Galtlipolis 614-446- 7750 Lost - male black & brown Norwteqan Elkhound, curled tail , collar, Rt. 143, Pomeroy ant.i , 614 -992-67ti3 Lost · Tan Male Puppy Black Sported Tongu. Black Nylon Collar Lost Around Holzer Hospital . ~Gallipolis~ TO THE PERSON WHO STOLE MY PUPPY: It Your Not Going To Retum Him, A.tlust Gel Hts Shots _Then OUII This w..k _He May Die Wrthout Them. Applications Are Bemg Takan For Uleguards At Middtepor1 MunK1pal Pool, Appi K:al ions AYailable At . Middleport Village Hall. Assistant Di~or ol Nursing tor 68 bed long term care far:ihly Must have regis terltd nursing license in West 9irgmia Responstble Jot administration duites & some lloor work .115 Chlirgt nurs.~~ _ Prflhlr Gl!rattr: bac_kground Computer ex penenct 1 Apply Care HaYen ol Po1nl Pteliunt. Rt . 1 Box 326, Point Pleasant , WV 23550 EOEJconsid•nbl t s.atliry a.nd benefits . pus AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Err:ellenl Pi!y, Benel1ts, Transportation, 401·292-4"M7, Ext. 571 9a .m.· l0p .m . Toll Retunded. p_s . I Hopt~ Somebody Steals Someone You l.DYe Someday, So You Can S• How h FMis. It FoUfld PLEASE Call: 614-446-0225 All 'fwd S.\u Must S. Peid In Advance. OEAOLINE : 2:00 p.m !hit dJty before the ad is lo run Sumby edition · 2:00 p.m Friday_ Mood.ll_y edit ion • 2-CIO p.m. Saturday Gallipolis & VIcinity 2128 Chetham Ave Wed ., Thurs ., Fri. Behmd Johnson Mobile Homn . Rain or Shine. Childrens clothes. furniture. toys _ _ __ Lo-r Gir1ield Ert Household Items Ctothmg, ele<: Rlinge Er· er r: isa Bike Thursday, Friday g· 'l Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Inside, Wltd!Thurs , Wanted to Do :-:::-,--:-:--c-:--:-:----:-:_,-- Wtll Babysrt In My Hom• Rod · ney ArN. References Avil tiabl a. C.i \1614-24.5--58.87. Babysitting in my home Monday thrv Friday, acron from Nor1 h Point Sr:hool, haYe references, 31M -6 75-4612. Georges Portable Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to the mill j ust Clll 304-675-1~57. Housa Cleaning For Par1ies, Showing Or Any Occasion ; Also Cleom W•kly Or Monthly* Ralerances. 614-446-3681., 6 1 ~ · 446-3388 laaY• MesYge Jeff Snedaker You Are A Win· nerl Bring A Copy 01 Th 1s Ad, Along With ldenhlicalion To The Galltpohs lribune Othce To Cla im Your Fr•. AdYerlis in~ Prize Must Be Cta1mc.d By Ap- tl 24 , 1992 614--388----&49:: ' ---c---c---,-- - TUioring By Certified leac her Grades : 1-8 In My Home. Now Thn.J Summar 614-446-nto Ennings Cit y ol Po1nl Plea sant is accept· mg appl1ulions lor cer1ilted liftgi.IJtrda lor !he 1992 swimming ~son . Apply . City H1t1, 400 Viand Sl, Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 . Mayor Russell V Hot· land . 6~5330 '--~ Will babysit In ntf home, '304· Will r:ue lor elderly or wi ll do house r:laaning, have relaren· en for both, 304.(;7S..5288 . Will Do Babysitting In My Home C.rtillc.d Nurses Aid Good location 6\4 ~ -'~":·_::'"::'::'---­ Will Do Babysitting In My Home, located Near Cl1y School 6t4- 256-6869. Home WorkeNI Nfleded By ISO Firms, Top Pay, S339 Wee k Or Wont . Rush S'\.00 S.if -Addres · sed Stamped EnYtlope 110 D&A Supplies, Box 1443, Fa trborn, OH 45324. n.- shop nr: , Maids ,.ed..:t : apply m person, 9 Ia It A._M_ w..dkays • 9&51 Westwn William Ann Motel , 918 Second Avenue, G~illlpotis , OH. Public Sale & Auction N..Ged: man Of r:auple to slay tull-tirTMt othtr week . to care JOf •n B8yr. cHd man. 614· 949-2306 Of 614-985 -39S6 bel · ween 2-ipm •-ry Now ar:cepling applir:at ions l or •aitr.sa or waiter and or detiv•ring_ Appt)' In person NO phone calls pleas-e. Village ~ua, Jar:kson Ave . Wanted to Buy Don 't Jurtk ~~ ~ Sell Us Your NonWOf\lng Major Appliances . Co4ot TV"s, VCR "s. Micr0¥111VU, Etc . 614--256-t2l8 _ _ _ _ _ 'Avan· 111 arMS The sky is tha limit wilt! n . . earning strur:lurfl . 1-8()0.992-6356 Wanled To Buy · Junk Autos W"dh Or Without Motors C.illl Larry llv.. y. 6~-J88--c9= JO l:__ ReponeriPhOiographar lor growing ,....ly n8wspaper, •• ptrlence ~ssary, must have writing end lay oot skills Send ruume lnder-ndent Harald, Bor 100, Pineville, WV 24874 . Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S Coins, Gold Rings , Silver Coms, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Annue, Gallipolis Read the Best Seller , Time to Chec k Greatlluys .. Shop Classifierl' Household Goods lots In Gallipolis Ferry · 100% I Quality solid Maple King side owner 1inandng at $98 _64 par bed, Malass & Bor Springs. month , any one ol lour lot s Cour:h & loYe Seat, Chair & avai lable, 304--675--m2 Reclainer 2 end Tables 1 CoU•r lots in New Haven - 100% labia Excel! _ Cond ition 614-446-owner linancing at $101 .46 per 9205 or 304-675-757.5 month buys all three lots. a304· 4 Piece Living Room Sulle 675-2722 Rust/Brown f1SO _ 614-446-0481 Lots joining Point · tOO % owne r leave A Massag•. ' tinanc1ng at $101 46 per month buys all thrH lots . 304 ·6 75· Big Savings On All Carpet In Stoc k. Cash And Carry, Mol2m lohan Carpels, 6t4-446-"N44 . O.J While Road , tB Acre s. Mostly Wooded, Wi th A Beauti· Ch111mpagne Velvet Cour:h, Blue, l ui Building 54te That Has A GI'Mn Velvet Wing Bar:k Chairs, View For Miles. Nice lave! Walnll! End Tables. Jody FolOrivewi!y, Rural Waler den, 614-446-2577. Elaclr ir:ity, And Phone Ser.'ic~ Available 3 Miles Fro m Holzer Electric Range good Condillon . Eurdse Bike 614~46-8657 Hos pita l, $39,000 614-446-4127 GOOD USED APPUANCES Real Estate Wanted Washens , dryere, refrigerators , r•oges _ Skaggs Appllanc•a . Uppar RIYflr Rd. Bn1de Stone Crest Mot•l. Cell 614-446-7398 1·800-4!Hl-J49!i • Wanted Resident i al Building lol Or Ac:reage For Quality Homes Must Be Within 5 Mtlas 01 Holzer Hospital On Blacktop Road_1-304-m-2940 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Hours: Mon-Sat , 9-5 614--4460322, 3 milas out BuLivlll• Rd FrH DllliYery. Rentals Moving Sale : Waterb.d, fiying room 1uill, di,.ne . 614---441· 1021 or 446-6834 36 41 Houses tor Rent 2 bedroom, 1 b.ilth. private toea· lion on Redman Ridge Hen dar· son area. $200. month $1 SO deposi t. 304·775-6059 or ]04 · 768· 5252 1br Housa Furn1 sh ad , Dapostl And Releranr: e Roqu trfld No Pets 61~-446 - 4879 l BR home lor rent m town SJOO month plu s dapos tl 304: 675- 3433 304 -67 5-110 9 altar 5pm PICKENS FURNITURE Newi1Jsed Household Jumishing _ ll'2 mt. Jernc ho Rd . Pl . Pleasant , WV, r:a lll04-675-1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gellipo4is . New & Used furn i ture , heli ters, Wntem & Work boats. 614-446-3159 T.V. With R•mote : 6t4 -245 -5233. VI" AA FURNITUR E BARGAINS GAI..ORE! 614-446-31.58 Financial 21 Business Opponunity 1NOT1CE 1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISMING CO rer:ommends that you do bu st· nus wit h people you koow . and NOlte sand money througn the m.ail tmti_l you h•v• lnvest•gated th e oHanng. Get R1ch VENDING ROUTE Ouir:k." No Way ! But We Ha11 e A Good, Steady, AH ord.able. Bus•· ness Won •t l as t t-800·184 . ~END . . Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 1 And 71' 10 ACrfls With N1cU ) Bedroom Housa. Cklse To C11y Lim its, On 588 Ga t11 poi1S Rusonable 614-446-4344 1.400 s_Q. It brir:k, 3 bedrooiT ~. large ltv~ ng room , br1ck pa110 free water ·septk . hut pump, S mtnutn from Pt Pteas.:~n l $56,900 304 -675-5 ] 06 3 Bedr oom Hom e a.-, 1 Arre Ot Land Call 614 ·256-t326 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths , 2 Ca1 Garage , $45 ,000. 614 -446-6325 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale tl ,OOO R~la Sehull 14176 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Otn Special low Prtc e. French City Mobile Homes, 614--446-9340. $500 Ott Purc hase Price Ot Any New Home AI Elsea Home Can ter, Grul Selacllon, Fr.. S.I -Up And Delivery~ Call 614 -m -1220. 12r60 Broughman Mobile Home. 2br, Total Ea.ttrlc , $4,500. 614· 388..8838 After 5 P.M. _ _ 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent LIVING ROOM : Sofa And Chlilr $179 A.nd Up: Cott" And End Ta bles $79 And Up; Swinl Rockers $79. OPEN : 7DaysA Week. 9 AM · 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon · 5 P.M. Rt . 141 4 Miles Ott RL 7 In Cen· tenary_ 2br Unfurnished, Air. Cable. Beau tt! ul Ri ver View . Relerenr:e IH]>Osit Required . Foster '~ Mobtle Hom a Pa rk 614 -446-1602 SJ Antiques =e:-i~--cR:cl:-v.,-A:-m-,-1,-q-uo:_o_,-:51-:0-:M::-o-:1-n-::S-,, 3 bedroom mobtle home, leon Potnt Pldsant, WV. Badtn Rd. 304-67S-3590 at1ar & ,00 PM Buy 01 sell. Riverine Ant iques, 1124 E. Main Slrelll , Pomaroy Mobile Home unlurn CA 322 Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 6:00 Thtrd Ave 614 ·446 -)748 or' 614· p.m ., Sunday 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m . 614·992-2526. 256 -1 903 Before 9 PM ---c-~­ Near Goody ear. Loc k & Dam pro tflcl , rol erence required, 304576·:N66 af1ar 5 00 PM 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 44 8hp Troybulll Rototiner, also row marlier, paid S1580 , willt.ak• $800, 614 ·992 - ~62 aNe• 6pm Apartment lor Rent Bolens Garden Trac tor, $500. t Bedr oo m Cou ntry Set11ng, 10 Mmutes From Galli poli5 , 614· 383-9082 S:n51ma Water Paid , Deposit Color T.V.'a Por1able Artd Consola, $60 Each. Microwave OYen And 2 ~alererw::es Raquired 614 · 446- 7&0~ $90 ; El.c1rlc Clot hes Dryer, $65. 614-256+1238 . t bdrm apt in Middl epor1 , water, sewaCJ• . ua sh paid . you pay Complllle ul ol matr: hing bunk bed&, brand new, with matching e!e c trt r: i g<~ s , flSOtmo., 614 -~~ 2117 r: h•s1 of drawers, 304-675--6919. 2 bedroom ipl, uhlillfiS paid, Hud appro Yod, 304 -675-2n2. 2 Bedrooms, Stove And ~efrig efat or F1.1rni sh ed . 6t4 -4463940. 2br Garage Ap.artment, Located 106 LDc us t Street . Galhpolls, S22 51Mo SIOO De]>Osil , Wat•r Furnished, 614-446-JBJU -- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUOOEl PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jar:kson Pike !rom tt921mo. Wa lil to st-.op & moyies Ca116 14·446-2568. EOH. Etrlr:iant Apartment Fo r Rant . County Sitting 614-446-Bntl Furnished Apartment 1 Btd· room , Utilit ies Pa id, $260Jmo. 920 Fourth AYenue, Gallipolis Oh la, 614-446-4416 Aftar 7p.m. Fu rnished Apertment , 4 Rooms And Bath, Centrally Located, Relennce And Deposit R• quired . NQ Pets. 614-446-0444 . Furnlahc.d Apartment , 1br, nsr1 to Ubury, parttlng, r:ent,..l h•at, •ir, relertncea. 614-44~338 , Befort 7p.m Oradaus liYI,.;g I a ~ bad· room aparlmant s at Village Manor and Rivets!de Apar1ments In Middlepor1. From 1196. Cell614-992·7187 EOH. Complelly Furnished mobile home, 1 mi te balow town, overlooking river. No P•ls. CA. 614· 446-0338. Concrate & Ptutic Septic Tank11, Jet Aeralion Tanks . Ron Evens Enterprises, Jecbon, OH t-800-537-9.528. Ortptries, Bedspruds, Cur· tains, Tablukir1 , Slacks, Ladi es Co.t, Typewrit•r. Medidne Cebinet, Pkture, ladies Suit. Colhtemaker, 514--448-ll7S. For Sale: 3 Formals . Si zes : 1 And 13. 614.o44ft.l087. -,--:c-c---c-- For Sale : Walk Behind GraYiey Eheclric Slar1 Mower, Dual Wha•ls, Good Condition. S900 614 .....46-01'61. Franklin Type Fireplace Stov• , Cui Iron, Wtth Accessories, 1100. Phon•: 614--446-3791 Aft•r 6 P.M. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $62.111/Mo. • For 12 Monlhl. 19x~h4 Pool Includes Filler, ladd8rt, Huge Deck Elc. ("Based On Selling Price 01 $699. $14.4.5 APR, Total O.ferred Price: $754 92) Don't Beli eve It ? Call BPI 1-800 -548·1923 G•nesls Nu1rhion Produ r:ts ltaturing Amioo Add Body Bulldlng1 wtlaht loss •nd fat bumtr rormuf•a. Available e• elualv.ly 11 Rite Aid Phannacv. TtM Nftwty to diet . Gibson retrlg11111tar & eiKiric r.nge, 814--9112-81~ Squire OKA'1, 14ERE'S TI4E DEAL '(OU GIVE ME -mE BLANKET AND I GIVE YOU T~E COOKIE . .' PLACE T~E COOKIE ON T~E FLOOR. AND STEP BACK TEN PACES ~ oD 61 Fann Equipment 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise IBM PS1 Hard DriYt Color "Monitor And Printer, Disk, $1,400. 614·256-1026 Belora 1 P.M. Massey Ferguson 50 ; AC W0-95 3pt hilch ; Casa 'Yac 3pt l'titch Massey Mams Ferguson Pony ; 7n Bush Hog d isc 3pt; 8hp Briggs & Stflltlon motor: Twenty thrae 2211 used trusses each; kids sprin!l hor'se good · kids 16i n star1er bike ; 1BN alum~ hard top boat, 7Shp molor ; !Ott alumn Jon Boat; Pe tir:an 3 man paddle boat ; 12ft a.lumn V botlorn fishing boat; FOfd 7tt Flail mower 3pt ; Engine ovtrhaut kit lor AC WO 45 tractor; Ferguson 2 row r:ultiYatOf 31)1 : one row cultiYator 3p1 : pig pole. J04.m . sa 5630 Piano, bedroom suite, stereo, lite r:abinet, end tables , speaker, lamps, tape player, chairs, card table wlr:l\airs , IJtwn furn iture , humidilier, braided rugs, un· mng j•~. 304-fi75-29t5. Plastic And Medal Cu1Ytr1 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock . Ron Evans , Jackson. Ohio. 1·800· 537-9528 Por1able changeabl•_le11er s1gn $299. Free leUersldtii YBty. Plastic 1t1tat1 547.50 boK. 1-$0.533J453, tnytime . JohnS.ilng- You Are A Winner ' ~ ~ Bring r:opy of this ad and idenlilic.llion to the Register Otlir:e to clliim your lrM . adYflrtising Prilt m1.1st be r: latmed before April 24, 1992. Satellite dish wr1rar:ker system, rwc•iY•r & r:able . Racein• needs repair $200. Walnut r:oltee !able, Early American soflll & chair w lcountry pattern $'150. Or all tor $300. 304·895·3813. 3 H;~mpshire Yearling Ewn, One Yearl ing Ram Ready For Show 614 -44ft-11S8 :::_._ _ __ F•bruary 1986 AOHA Sorrell Mare, Juna 1990 Fantastic Paint Colt, t992 12 Ft . Stock Tn1iler, l1,795. 614-286-6522. Hotst•ln hellers, A .l. breeding, 6 brHdf_ n g age, 1.5 long yearlings, 4 regisle,.d, Oavlrf Koblentz, 614 -98.5---3989 Polled Ha,..tord Bulls 1·3 Yrs. Old. Top Bloodlines . Taylor & Taylor 614-643-2285. Pony For Sale. 614-446·0529. Wanted to buy : 3 head beef lypa IHder calves, 4 to 6 hundred lbs., 614 · 992~035 Zippo Oett Plnebar, Chestnut mare, 6yra. old, $'1500, 614·698- 2716 64 Hay & Grain Birght, Clean Wheat Sl111w_ $2.00/Bale . 614~46-9442 . Hay tor sale, n•Yer been wet, 514-'M2-2535 71 1977 Cadillac, 2dr., runs good, S500, 614·992-'M21 1979 Flrebird, new anglne, new transmission, needa brskes, Whirlpool gas clothes dryer, Bryant 91s furnace , 304-675- t981 Ford Escort, auto., SSOO, 614·992-2045 3870 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, "wer pipes, wtn· dows, lintels, elr:_ Claude Winters , Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 614· 245-5121. Pets tor Sale Groom lind Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All breeds. styles lams Pat Food O.aler. Juti• Webb . Call 614""46-0231 AKC l&brlidor Retri ava1 puppin, sire I dam, OSA r:er1ihad & on prem ises. READY FOR EASTER. S400. 304·rni ·5760 AKC rogislerad Cockar Spaniel pupptes, had shoCs & warmed J04-67S-219J. . $1,000. 304-67S-1967 tm Mustang, All New Ptr1s! Rebuilt Motor, Redona To Look like A 86. 302, Auto. Hts Minor Elec. Short Reduced To Sam $1,000. 614-446-i627 Rabbits lor sale , 304.(;75--352ti. Shih Tlu Puppies AK C Reg Fim Shots. Beauti ful Lovmg Pels, ~200 - 614~41-2285 59 For Sale or Trade One Good Uad 5 Hors• powerUnlco Rotoliller, For One Good U•Mi Sm.1ll Push lawnmower. 614-361-~37. 1985 Oldsmobile Cullan Supr•me Broughem 66 500 miles , 4 door 3.8 loaded like naw, l04-675-4893. ' ' v-6 1985 Plymouth Gran F1.1ry, 4dr.. sedJtn, axcell.nl car lo• mile1g., Ill equlpm•nt, 318 V..a $17.50, 614--992-67'19 ' 19~ Dodge VIsta S2,!M)O 1187 t2hp ta•n traclor, 38" cut , 6 spd wlchi!ins, I yr old, $600. J04. 4sa -t n4. Olds Cullan 12,700. 198i Chevy Caval* stalion wagon $3,200. 1983 Ford Ranger 4x4 $2,600. 1984 Bronco II tan $2,600. 1935 Ford F-1.50 $2,300. 19$5 Plymouth Voyager $2,700. 19$4 Fiero 60,000 mil•• $2,SOO. 19$4 T Bird $1,600. 1985 Ford EXP $700. 1985 Filth Av•nue ~3 ,000 . 1984 Ford F-100 34,000 miiH S1,99S _ 1987 Foprd Bronco lull size 54,800. 1981 Cheyy Cor· Yelle S:\400. 1985 Olde Dalla 88 $2,39-S. 1986 Sulek Slly Hawk Spof1 $1,895. Scauya Used Car•, Ntw Havtn, J04...882·3752. 25 Ft .::Goo ; ---,.-,,-: ,-.:-,-:k- :T::ra --::ile- ,-. :Cu- .-, A•las, J2,400. 614~46.0008 . 19Bti Grand Am, 6 Cylinder $2,000. 614-446-3040. ' Bruce Cottrill You are a winner! Bring • r:opy of this ed alon9 1111hh 1.0. to the Daily S.nllnal to r:laim your tree adYer1ising. Prize must be claimed bv April24, 1992 19Be Olds Flrenu, 5 tpeed, air, ami rm .ter.o, tilt whMI , 614992-6.529 call after &pm Supplies & Liveslock Farm 61 Fann Equipment Utility B~ . Special: 30'r.40're' 1-15'r.B' !Uiding Door, 1·3' Walk Door1 Painted Sleel Siding & Roof1ng. $5190. Iron HorN Bldra _f-800~352 -1045 FARM TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohl o 'Valley s.r.<lce Center. Buy, Sell, Trllda. 6l4--256-6040. IH Model 80 Pull- T)'~ Combine, Very Good Condition, $900. Taylor Ferm 614--64)..2285. JD tSJO OIHIII lractor $5 950· 800 Ford Whh Ptow '& fMsc: Blade And Bush Hog, S3,850. &l-4-286-6522. Livestock 20th Annual Bentley Pig Sate: Friday April 2-4th, 7:lb P.M. Fa)'lltte Co. Falrgrounda, W11hlnglon Counnoute. Sellin9 200 ~ad of Blrrows & gills. f« more lntonn..lon contact Rogsr Bent'-'t (513)584-2398 or leroy lltrlclt 513·780-4602. 4-H 1nd FFA Uaril-' lambs, 104- 882 -2886. 1981 Ooctga Aries, auto, S2,200. 1987 Plr,mouth Horizon 40 mpg $1,600, ow mu... :104-&7S.2440. ' 1981 Grtnd AM , low miles, PS, PB, AM!FM CIIMIIe, exc 'cond , $4,200. or trade tor auto pi ck up, 304-67.5---1221 1990 Fntlvt, std., new f)llnt, !ole mi., 1987 Nlesanlaunroot, std., low mi., 1985 ynx, low miiH, std., run• g,.st, 1984 Datsun, tulo., 4dr., AVI mlleag•, 614.o446-T.Z78 Of' 614--446-8080 aveninga. Far S.tt : 1il'O Ford SIOO Runa Good, Has New nr... 114-441· Anguo And CN-Anauo Block 1029. Bufls.L Reasonably Prlc.d. Sttte Run t-arms, Jackson, Ohio. 614- 286-5395. For Sat.: 1986 Ford Tempo, 4 Door, Excellent Condition, New nres, 12,500. C.IISM-448-4838 . TAXEf Af.'E 'T'Ht ••GOvfFNMf~T lY THE- pfoPLf '· updates the latest in cancer research. (0:30) I!)AdvornuNMachlne Buttons and Rusty get lost in a storm and wind up in Enchanlod Valley. which is filled with strange creatures . (Anlmaled) (030) (Hf.(~ AOO ~1-J(l'> ll'AT I'.E-i- P CU< G::JJti<!J\,UiT FRU Q OIJ 11-J[ Soulh African singer vlsils lhe Huxtables. (AI Sleroo. Q IJ) Mojor LllgCM llo-11 Seattte Mariners at Chicago White Sox (L) IIlD (J) Ill Mra. C-*>o ( f\1.(!;,) ' .~ ~·) / -;: . Kate overhears a prominent attorney 's plans to kill his ~o~R~~ 2,.. Stereo ( driver aims 1 gun at an officer; a slolo trooper laces convicts. (R) SIOfeo. [] ~ • The ~mpeona ~tereo . . MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~-,~----------~----~ ~T5TAN05~ !"J€:lLlNe5 m Lena becomlls mora interested in Dwayne than mslhomslic! . (R) Stereo. Q lllllll O..aall'o Cllu Otis " upset _wilh Melissa for_ ~sing tn a tNkini . (A) Stereo L,1 1U You Auod f0< 11, Again Stereo. ' BARNEY ~llowoen FIXIN' SUPPER TONIGHT, PAW II WHO FER US II SHE'S FER? lAKIN' COOKIN' LESSONS IN SCHOOL!! JET Aerttlon M011or1, repaired. New & r•buln motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-B00537·9528. MY STUMMICK DON'T GRADE PAPERS II ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Graph predict1ons today by mathng S 1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed . stamped envelope to A st ro-Graph , c/o th is newspaper , P.O. Box 91428. C ieY&Iand. OH 44101 -3428 . Be sure to state your Zodi&C SIQil LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Good luck is likety to attend you today. but not nee· essanly through your own endea ... ors . Compassionate friends could pro'o'ide the channels TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Yom demeanor is e:dremety appealing to oth · ers today, and you should shine in a so- SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now. 221 Your encouraging words and approval will mean a great deal to close trMmds to· day . Be a booster when involved with cial environment . Seelt: aclivittes where pals who have sagging spirits you can use these qualihes to your SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-lloc. 21) Two advantage GEMINI (Moy 21-June 201 lady luCk could figure prominently in your at1airs today - namely, by placing you in the opportunities might develop lor you today in extraordinarily unusual guises. They w111 pertain 10 your status and finances. and their impact could be po~tion at the right time righl circumstance . impressive. CAPRICORN (Doc:. 22......_ 111 SomethiflO you ' re hOping lor Is founded on a realisllc premise. and your chances lor tulfitlmenl look quite good . Keep the faith , and think fruition . AGUAIIIUS (Jan. 20-l'ob. 111 E though you mav have more enjoyable invotvements planned today , tf some- ~~hday Mowrey's Uph~llerlng MrVIc· lng lrl county 1rt1 21 YIN~ Tha baa1 In fumilute uphal.. ert~ Call 304-87$-4154 tor It• ..: IImal H . Pass P4S5 a"' -to The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Biblical king 5 HtbrtWI g - -Clear Ooy 12 lnlorm•tion ogcy. 13 Thanh- agcy . 18 Go to court 19 Spiro 20 22 Aftt;wwtoP•e• · ~u• 33 Water buNalo April11, 11112 You mtght find a new and profitable way in the year ahead to resurrect an old venture that never paid off properly This time. though . th1ngs could be different. ARIES ( - 21·April 111 You could be luckier than usual today •n joint ven ~ tur81. especially those wh•cn relate to your work. Give these situations top pri ority. Get a tumP ~e by understand Ing the influences governing you In the year ahead. Send lor Aries' Astro- right In the CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yoor probabihlies fOf success in your general af· fairs look good today , owing to your postUve attitude_ If you think there is something you can do . chances are you 're right as rain . LEO (July 23-AUO- 22) Yoo have lhe ability today to visualize geraniums where olhen are likely to see only crabgrass. Oppor1unittes they 'll overlook aren ' t apt to elude you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) An idea you recently concei~ has greater merit than you may reaJize. Discuss it today with friends wh058 advice and eva luations you respect thing potentially profitable develops. adjust your schedule. You 're lUCky where making money Is concet'ned. PISCES IFob. 20-Moldl ZO) Someone you·~ associated with who was lUCky tor you earlktr in the year could engineer a repeat performance again today. Keep this Individual within arm's reach . Pudl 34 Ance•b'J 36 Nag 37 Dry..ytd 39 Ovln 40ubor 41 Solution (obbr.l 43 Demon of Arabian k)re 45 Adjective 46 ending lndiwidual 49 Twosome 50 Venetian boater 53 Actrets So them ornament Faulty ltltaaure of S4 Diminutive auffix 551nlt ataln land 23 Actor - Guinn us 24 The Return ol the27 R.. dlnelt tor eallng 31 Objects of wonhtp 56 OK 57 Ouar1tf acre S8 Auld Lang - DOWN ntr . once (1wda ) 1D Ptr1 tipa 11 HifQ&Iyp plan I 6 01 grldea 1-12 1 Crtlm 2 3 Renl 4 Navtl 1bbr . 5 TJIICI ol quortl cont•lnert Jacob 's twin 16 Comparative 7-isme! ..m, 8 Thitvel 21 nweatens 22 Aircra" p¥1 23 T"Hnber trM 9 Err1nd run-- 24 Abandon 25 Singer ~ Adams Morse grows , but its comes into doubt (PI 2) Gi"• 26 28 Appaies SIOrloo frosting to 29 B~t~.tnus doll 30 Cow•rs .,th lu~ 32 C.tctae• m ttle Rye author 35 Thtc:ken 36 Mlde smooth Sergi Artemlev (15-1 -1, 1t KOs) vs Bryan! Paden (15-8-3. 6 KOs). 10 rounds. from Philadelpllia (L) Kl119 Llvol 42 Ntw(pttf _J 43 t94o4 Uon date in•• « a u."' CIJI Falh!!..Dowling Mya-o Stereo. 1f1 11:30 (%1111 lUI Wingo Tho airport staff sets out to lind the money lj£)' has stolen. (R) 45 46 Actreu Ho•oc ~Yision w ord SliworJ 47 Gn tor Pgns 4.8 Art deco " lldlrltOf ~1 Ear (comb _ Corm! 52 Many ot Stereo. 1,1 10:00 (%1111 lUI LA. LJow Bloom to marry Pass diamond queen two . .;,ven, three 1'---- - - - -----__J South won the second d~amond lead with h1s ace and drew trumps ending marks htm wtUtlbe dl.i.mond 10. Howin the dummy . Ne11 he led a low club ever South maneuVPrs. East must pin to his ace and then a second club Lbe lead, probably wttlt lbe di•"""td ducking when West's queen appeared' 10. lo make the key spade sWitcb. Tbe best Wesl could do was 1o cash his Once South bad dodged !Ut arrow spade ace: 10 tricks woo. How many be should ba,. made an • ..._~ errors were made? play '" clubs. leading low to ltis 10 011 There were lour. The lint tnllltake Lb• lllSt round . was East's Why hadn't West led a When Soutll cbdn 't do .U~ West spade, despite East's raise> Presum- should have unblocked ltis club queen ably because be bad a suil beaded by under South 's ace. East must win a the A-Q. So East should stnY1! to gel on tnck With Lbe club Jack lead lo play a spade lltrough South's Th.Jt's only three erron Wbidt was king. The diamood-queen lead sltows Lb• fourtll' U they were ~ the Q-J. (The dummy makes il mosl fend lilte Lbal , Eas1 -Wes1 should ba.., unlikely thai litis is a sbort-suillead.) sacrificed in foor spades, wltidt 15 ooly East should have overtaken With the ooe down . diamood king at trick one, a play that © - . ......APU EWBI'llrlll-• - against plans f..ut a Opemng lead • Q 00 (}) Myoteryl Evidence Welterweight bout: Fourth and Pine Galli polls, Ohio 614_.46-3888 Upholstery 4• @TOll Rank Boal119 Junior Ca rter'a PtumtMng o; ~ortlt ,. 2• J!!/" i Nalhvllle Now Stereo Plumbing & Heating Wt Do Hauling A'}Ytlmt Anyplace, No Job Too Big Too Utile. BaMmllnl Cleanln G.n•ral Wortt, Any Kind! 61i: 31'111-2278 Anyt lm•. 'Wr-s1 •• Emily revea ls her QbsessiYe co Brancloo. (R) Stereo . Will buiJd patio COYWS, dteka" scrMned roome, put up vinvl •lding or lrtiler skirting. 6-14~ 245--9152. 85 General Hauling Soutb l]]llllllov..fy Hila, 10210 Stpllc Tank Pumping $90 Gatlia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, OH 1-800·531-9528. ' RHideNiel o.- commercial wiring, ntw ..,....Ice or repairs. Muter Uc.nud 8\flc:lrlcian. R!Qnour Et.c1rk•l. WVOOOlO& 304 ..75-1788. ' VulnerablP East West Dealer Soutb trick (R) Sloroo . ?t:oo~ S1rMt Ron'a TV Swwlee, speclal izlng In :Z.nhh 1'-o Mrviclng most Olher br'lnda. Houu calla, etso tome lpplianca repairs. W\1 304-51'6·2398 Ohio 614--446-2454 . Electrical & Refrigeration ., +A 10 ) Only someone with a strange sense 1:00 (%) 1D lUI Cltlorl The gang conjures up the perfect LITILE SAIRY IS . . AK 76 4 3 of humor would rind anythtng funny in today's hand. Maybe that was m the back or Shakespeare's mmd wben be chose thaltilte ol 17 lnvetllgatiYt (2:251 8:30 (liD 0 Dlfloront WDI1d -.._ . +J 9 e •K s By Pbllllp Alder (2:001 lhe Chocollte Foctory !Gi IU Tltll'a My Do9 Stereo 8:05 (J) MOVIE: Eaal of E - ·.... , . I ·tK~ t0i~ 4 A comedy of errors 0 MOVIE: Wily Wonlca and t2l Pt flueNIWI Q , .. EAST + 10932 SOLTH 14 In good condition 15 Attach wa;tt 12!1CrookandCitiH "VETERAN5 OF FOREOI<SN WAR? -" ~E-VFW . Davis Sew-Vac Servic• Georges CrMk Rd . Parts suP: pl6es, pickup, tnd dtllve,Y_ 614· 44&.(1294. ALDER WFSf A QJ 76 . 92 • Q J9' .Q 2 • After the given auction West led tbe ~ ID 1121111 TOll Copa A Cunla Home Improvements : Ye•rs Exporlenr:e On O«<er 1 Newet Homes. Room Additions Foundation Work Rooling' Kitchens And Bath~ . Fre• Es: llmaiH! Relerencn, No Job loo Big ()to Small! 61-4· J67-0S16 87 Host Darren McGavin introduces profiles of cancer survivOI"S. Including Tracy Nelson and Steve Allen. and 8:00 (%1111 lUI Colby Show A lATlLY 1l-U.I:'+1 U AffiloR 1D HM- RJr lv'at E.IIIPI-\A ~ ~ Campers & Motor Homes Home Improvements PHILLIP lion a Croullrl BASEMENT WATEAPROOANG Unconditional lll•tlme guar~n· lee. Local r•farences hlmtshed . FrM ntlmatea. Call r:ollect 1614-237-0488 , day or nlgllt. Rogera Basement WalerprooJing. 84 +K 76 4 J 7:35 (J) Sanford I Son M~AV.'IOC~ 6-ll-H ·t62~· II) A ChuclcleiiiOOd EaBuiiOns and Rusty get in10 trouble whcorllhey spy on lhe Easter Bunny and his wortl.ars preparing the baskels lor EaSler. (0:301 Q!lllo 1 Stir Sleroo . @ LPBT Bowling From New Orleans (L) f<JP ~ORTH .Q J 10 ' Stereo. Q Ill MamocL. Wllh ChlldNn All Types liome Repair, Or Remodeling, O.Cks, 56dlng Roofing, Call J~lr; Hlnchrr.•n' 614-446-3551. ' 82 BRIDGE IIlD EnlerUtlnmtnl Tonlgh1 M'Y OA.D 81 Q 7:05(J) ~ma Family 7:30 (%liD lUI Jaopardyl [] IJl Now h Can Be toil EEKAND MEEK ' SOO~RES SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS s Regale- Opine - Capon - Fetish - TEN PAGES We had slopped at a small roadside cafe tor iundl 1 asked for a lelephone book lo elevate my young daughter 1n her seat The waitress looked puuled bul handed me a phone book consisting of TEN PAGES• T'TSioroo =~ 121 Motte)littl CIJI Tlte Waltona BOATERS 1981 Trans-Am, T-Tops, toadt>d, 30Ui75---381B. 1989 Cavder, 2 door, 5 spet>d, AM -FM ca ...ue, asking $4100, 304-&~911. • you .>fE 7 --- Gulnna Mercur} Marine Servk•Metcury, Mariner, ltlercrui•r speclallst. U.reury r:er1 i fi~ Mobile, We come to you . tilC259·591'11 1981 04M Delta 88, VInyl Top, l.old.cll Exe.Uent Condhklnl $5,000. 614--446-4225, After 6p.m. 1988 Oldsmobile Cutta .. Brougham, 307 Y.a loaad naYer damaged, unbelievable condition, high milAge, pr~ect acc:c:wdlngly, 114·742-2979, 8l4-iV2-J31M /)OWT J.S. Marine s.tvlee, Serving All Your Boaling Needs, Parts. At(. cnsoriM, 1Wo Cycle _ 011 And S.rvlce. 614-256-fi1&o 1985 1985 Olds O.ltt 88 Roytle, 2dr., co upe, just like new 1 own.r tow milaage, 307 V..a , i3295 S1~ 992-67'19 ' \.fl.f· BOATERS Chey•nne's Truck AIAo, Rt 50 McAr1hur, Ohio. New Premium Ouality ReplacemMll Crash Parta AI Wholnale Prlc... Na Husle R•tums. Free O.llv•ry To Area And Route Body Shops Call For O.Calls. 1-i00-251-6358 I' I' I' I' I' r I PttlNT NUMIU!D lf11!RI IN lHfSE ; Ill WIINI ol For1una Ill Family Ftud Services Fish Tank, 2413 Jlickson AYe . Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063. lull liM Tropical !ish, birds, small1nimals Jtnd supplies. Ia lOn 1984 ~ Baron, _candy machl,.a, 1 pop mtchtne, l5 n sttl wheel.,., 304-773-5651 1985 Ford E.acor1, 4 cyl, 4 speed, looks I runs good, $8SO. J04. 458·1728. l I\ 1983 16tl Four-Windt, 90hp Johnaon motor, AM~M cas· Mil•. tid tuba & robe, lile jack.•ts, ~w hou,., $7.000. 304-615- 304-576..:1972. • Complete the chuckle qvoled by ftlltng m rhe mou..ng WOt dS yoo develop f,om srep No 3 below Socloly: Pnlftloa In Survival tor Sale S11r Cratt pup-up cam'* $SOO AKC Registered Beagles, malelhtmale, started. had shots. 9mos. old, $100ei!, 614 -992-7Q62 after 6pm 63 Q IIJ Ill American Cancer f"AFi. 1984 Ford Tempo, 2dr., bea1.1titu1 car, new Urn , AWFM r:aaselte Ssp., $1SOO, 614-992-67'19 ' Dodge Shelby Charlltr Tut"bo, 5 apeed, red/silver, good mpg & stlarp, akamg $2,900. 304.(;75-6306. AND ERNEST 75 Boats & Motors 614·24S-56n, 614·992-6293. I 1 I I _.,t___,..t,. ___,L ___.J.l-...1..--l. £::"AIItwC Tf!" We Buy, S ..l, Tradet, Uaad Har· l•y•, Parts And Acceuorin Available. 614--4JIIt.l'DM. 79 L. J•-· Honda 250X, 4 whetltr, 304~755916afttr 4:00PM. 1983 04ds 88, 307 Has Moat lurury Options. Very Clean S.rvic• Records. $2,700. 614: 367-0506. 1984 Dodge Omni, auto, 4 cyl , A/C_ t987 S-10, 4 r:yl. ~ speed, AIC. 304..fi75--1B58. rll-=:w=H~o~;L~O=L~:=;I ~asking S Ii Q ~ Tlte1.- EdlllonQ_ lllG 1;1 IIl (}) M~ljlohowr Newaltour CJJIIICI Camont 1991 Honda 300, 4 wheeler, 4 whMI drive, 304.SB2-2625. 1981 Honda Accord, 5 spd., PS, AC $900 . 614~46-0952. knoc:ks once, after that, rt's a 10 ---- some- him~Animaled) (0:30) t1te Bud~et upmy about taking a job oner My au~nity rreon~ 7:00 ljallll lUI WhMI of For1une 1!178 Honda Gl1000, 10,000 mlhts, Honda line datachatHe luggage, llka n •, 304--711-55114. Tn1namiaskH'Is, Used & rebu1H, alar1ing •t $99; front wh•l driva starting st $149.00 1984 Dodge Aries, 4 door, black, AMtFM, r:asuno, 4 cyl, aulo, 614-992·7236, evenings I1--,l..--.l,.::.'..;;1....:.,..1~f 6:35 (I) Andy Clrlllllll Motorcycles Auto Parts & Accessories =· I KREJ Y WDI1d Toclly I!)ScoobyOoo @Up CioN CIJ) Madollnt Sloreo 1989 Ford Aeroatar Van XL, amltmtcaas.tle, lin, air, cruise, 46,500Mt, $8800, 614·n2·71'69 76 1 ia IIJIII CBS Newa Q 11]1111 AitrJy Orlflllh P.M. 198.5 Radar Basa Boat, 15 112 f1, 40 hp Mariner molot, 304-576- . 2553. 2215 IIII CIJI Mldollntln Lor-. Not a SquiN 1989 Ford Aerostar Conv.rsion Vtn, Automa11c Overdrive, Air, Tilt, CruiM, Very Good Condi· lion, Call 614-446-7371, Attsr 5 Autos lor Sale t97'1 Chevalle super sport, 350 high P;8rformtnce engine, Cowl tnduct1on hood, r:atl 304-882- IBUM!E I StOfoo. ':!:t :JlLI1l..=c Q \II One 1981 Ford Aerrosttr Mini-Van . Call 614-379-2909 or 614-J6779SO or 304.(;75..6(144 Transportation t969 Mustang $3,5oO. 1~9 Chev S850_ 1935 Honda Shadow 700cc, 2,400 ml, $2,000. l04-675-396D. RUGHOC 6:30 (%1111 lUI NBC He~ Q IJl Slved ; ... 1984 Chavy -4 Wheel Orlwe, Shor1 WhHI BaM, 305, 4 SpMCI, 4" lift, Alum WhHie. Call 304· 675-~23. Or 614.o446-4015 74 I • 6:05 (J) lloveoly HIIIIMIIIea 1975 16ft. Stan:111ft Ban Boat With 65 hp U.n:ury M~or l Trolling Motor, $2 ,'100. 614--tC&4638. Tire shop equipmenl tor sale: t coats 40-40sa tire changar, 3 yt old $'1000 ; 1 r:oats bubble balancer $150 . All tires in stock will tell 11 cost you pay Ia x. cash ·n carry. Enrything r:an be seen at Ri verside Bait & Tackla jr:t. of Rt . 7 and Rl . 2t8, Gal lipolis_614--441-010t or 379--2S01. 56 a wl1h 1984 Chny 4 Wheel Orivt, Short Wh... BaM, 305, 4 Speed, 4'' lift, Alum WhMis. Call 304· 615--7!123, Or 614-446-4015. H191 &., /06£A in< lo. te form four Jirnpa. words single eye was dry lhe day the Spanish Ambassador moved 10 London, laking Madeline's dear lrlend Popllo 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1"111011 1 IN four g,.-LPOA Tow Sloroo. ,~~~1 ........ d.f1il _:._.,;;;,....,....., \:)"" O loorrango loltorJ ol ICro'"blad word1 ~=Aaln~Q 198B CtltyY hall ton pickup 304675--5332 or 614--992+3438. Tnt Green R.cllner, 19" Color Furnished J Br House 1 Fl oo r $350 +Ullltlies, Up p~r Four1h AYenue. Gallipolis. Ratarenr:es, Ser:urtty Depos11 614-446-4416 BEDROOM· Bunll Beds $99 (2r6) ; 4 Drawer Chest 01 Aher 7p m bre'tlnlrs $44 .95; Twin Ma"ress HotJse to• rant in Syrac use. 61 4- $99 Sot 992-768 9 DINETTES : Wood Bar Stoats N•ce 1tfic1enr:y cottage , un iq ua $14.95 (:Hi") lable Artd 4 Padded and beaul1lut . 304 -67S.(;0 42 Chairs $12'9. Split ·tnt ry, 3 bedrooms liYingroom , diningroom , !;)mil~ room wllirepla ce, 3 baths . cov•red deck, pttlo, doubt• garage, Sand HiU Rd. 304-675 · 1258. I Merchandise Wi ll do y;~rd wo~ tmow & I rim ) ana Htl gardens. J04-67S-7S9S avenmgs Must MoYe Quick , By Owner. Gruious One Fl oo r Br tc h In Pom11oy, EK iras! Below Ap · praisal. 614·992· 5979 . 35 Lots & Acreage 3bdrm. t1 01.Jse in T1.1ppars Plams, $250 month plus utilities lind deposit . 614·667-3 487 :___ BEAU TI FUL HOUSE FOR S AL E Hi storir:al Area COfner Lot . 61!i Main St_ Pt Pleasant , W \Ia Completely Renovated : 2 Full Baths, 3 large Bedrooms, N1w HVAC, New Carpet . Ava1tabte June 15 614-446-2205. CLRSSIFIED RDS 49 15IJ)VIdeoOne TV 1986 5 ·10 Good CondiUan, For Sale Or Taka Over Payments, 614-446-4415 '1 ·1 " PIIILII 6:00 (%) Ill Ill g (J) Ill IIIIID 1121111 1121 "".. · 1984 ll-4 Ton 6 Cylinder, 4spd., Tranamlsston Truck, $4,200; 1978 112 Ton Ford, 52,800. 614446-8536. 46 Space tor Rent ONir:e Spar:e : Modern OHice Suite A\latlabl• In Busmess And Professional Building 4t4 Second Avenue , Gallipolis. Morris Haskins, 614-446-2631 614446 -2 5'12. • THU.t APRIL 16 llllT IU.T The Dally Sentinei-Pag&--13 EVENINO boc:tJ 1983 Dodge Ram pickup lWB with topper, pi/ph, new l lrtl, IKfrl good. $2500. After 5:00 614·381-917'3. Steepin!J rooms with r:ooking Also tralltt space. AU hook-ups. Cal l aher 2:00 p .m., 304 ·7735651, Mason WV. Mobile Home lot , 112 Acres, Priva\8, Rt . 2 Nor1h, ti Mites From Point Pleasant , WV 614· 446-9340. • 1981 Ford F·1C)Q, 8 cyt, t1andtrd, 3 epeedoverdrtve, 304-395-1.57!5. Rooms tor rent · w.ek or month. Slarting at fl:ZOi mo. Gallia Hotel. 614-446-9.580. Sc hull Homestead t992 14~70 2 For Lease Or _3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Vinyl Stdtng, Shtngle Root, Spec ial s.;::-o~o-::n-:;d--;:F;-loo-,-.:-.. -n:-m-,-n-1-:,:-0-, Pnr: e $18,995 Frenr:h Ctly L Mobtle Homes 614-446-9340 a,ase _ L R., Ona 8 .1:1 ., Bath, K11chen W1 Stove & Retrig Tr ailer & lot, Pt Ptt . area. Water Furmshad . No Pats Cor$15,500 304--675-5768 a her S:CO ner Stcond & Pine , Gallipolis $230 . Per Month ; Deposi t R• PM quired . Call 61~-446-4249 , 614446·2325, Or 614-446· 4425. PashJrtlor renl , 304·615·2991 . rough, $340. 304~75-fTn. Furnished Rooms Country Mobile Home Park , At 33N ., under new management lots , $85 ; homt rentals , S235, 514-385-8227 AtlD ONLY 00£ /IIOUTH < 1978 Chavy plck·up, L.WB, 3 epMd, 6 cyl, hlgtl miiM, Ft. 45 Television Viewing DO YOU HAPPE:.N TO K~O\<J WHY '100 I<A~E 00 fAA') I r. .se hitch, topper . $1500. 614-245..e454. Tara Townhouse Apillrtmenls 2 Bedrooms, 2 Ftoors, 11&6 Sq. 1 112 Btlhs, CA, OW, Disposal, 2 Pools, Utililin Ptld Except Electric, No P.ts. 614-367-7850. Will Oo Housecleaning In Gal · hpohs Areli. S4.5Q Per Hour 614 · 446-i406__:__ _ _ _ __ 3 Unit Apartment Rental, E•r:al· lent Condition, Bul.iYtlle Ptloo Road R•duc-c:l! Ca ll For Ap . pointment 614--t46-8568 Read the Repossessed Mobil& Homes , Greal Selaclion , Singl es, $500 Down And Doubles St,OOO Down, With Approved Credi t! Call 1·800-589 -sno Mtss Paula's Day Cilut Can la1 Sa,., affordable, r:htldcara M-F 7112 t112MI Rlr:k Pdrson Auction Comp.~ny , full lime euction.. r. complelfl auc1ion service Licensed t66 ,0hio & W.sl Virginia , »4TTl-578.5 9 18 WORlt.ERS I OECK HANOS/1-lostesses, Elr: Position• Abo.J.rd Crutse Sh tps SlOo.-1900 Wkty. Frea World TraYtl . No Exp. Ner:essary 1206-136-7000 Ex1. t59 4N8 . or New mobila home with central atr, garage, lot, priced to sell, 30~-895- 3876 or 895-3584 1973 GMC 3J4 lon H.D., l50 , liUIO., palpb, tift, sliding window , One bedroom furnished apt Point Pl easant , vary clean , n~ pels, 304-675-1l86. ---------Plashc Drums 30 gal & 50 gal $]_ and $6_614 -lli7·1'802 Odd Jobs, Reasonah'e Rates , Full-Time RN 12 To 40 Hours Ptr w..k. Some Supervisory Duties 01tteren1i.a t With Er perience Equal Oppor1un ity Employer. Please Contact · The Directot' Nursing. Pinecrest C.flft Center, 170 Pinecrest Driv•. Gallipolis. OH 614 -446- Mobile Home 1964 Richc ralt 10~60 2 8R $2000 614-875-8971 Ona and two bedroom apartments lor renl. 304+6152053 or 675-4100. 17 Miscellaneous 9 A R1 E N 0 ;:-:o E-;:Rc;S:-,-:C-:A- S:-:1N - Occ 313. gtrft d,..ssn ~ boy 's dothes size 4, new q~lls, kiW prasure gas r.gulator, men · ~omen ' s doti'Ms, hous.-.JrM, new hair boWl, t~mlill retriqerator, re,.onable pric•. 614·99}·5275 8 Retrain Now!!!Southeastern Business CcHiege, Spring 'Valley P11za . Call Today, 614446-4367 !! Reglsteratkln t90-CI5-12748. Shirley 1 Easy Work• Exr:alltnt Pay 1 AsHmble Products AI Home Call Toll FrM. 1-800-467-5506, hi ~ysell Run , 124, Rut~nd . stuk washer /dry~. Business Training 6 s_m_ . S·JO p.m Ages 2'.;..10 Befcmt, atter school _ Dro~ins wak:ome 614..,.46-8224_ New In· tant Toddler Care, 614-446-0W. AVON 1 All Ar&as Spaars, 304-fi75-t429 Yard Sale 7 Wancc.d : Sales po&ilion lor toclil are• business. Otlaring benef its , must be liggressiva_ and able to work with publ tc Send r:omplete resume · Elo1 Btl r:ar. Pl . Pleasant Ragister, 200 Main St, Pt. Pit, WV 25550 1 Reception i sts For ~row ing Office . Word Proc•ssmg (WP5 .1), Trlinscript ion, Pl_easant Phone_Personality, Ins. B1Uing Exp., Wttl Train On Various _ Compuler Programs Fl•rtble Day And E\lening Hours. Resume To Cathy CooptK, P_O Bo1 91 0, Gall tpol ts, OH 45631. while, 6 months old , reward , Somaon• To Mow Lawn . Appro• . 5 Acrn. Must HaYe Mower. 614-446-ntO Evenings 14 0242 ----,-- Help Wanted 11 Acre land, lrailar, 2 bedrooms de<:k, porch, outb tdgs, Jorrys Run , Apple Gro11e, 304 -576-214 5 t!J71 Chevy, 1 ton, 4sp., l50 en· gine, tow mu. .ge, new tires, 614·992-71112 ___ BORN LOSER 50. '100 mlW WAAT r ~ 0 1ll Hill\ l"H£~ <I ~ID ' 1~ TAAT 50 r f+ID fl( SAID 'Y£-Aitl" AND rn€~ I )l(p . 72 Trucks lor Sale KIT ' N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wrighl Apartment lor Rent lor Sale R~uc. : Thursday, April 16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Russian ; DePalma lacoa ¥!'11j01ul IIJlisSte~ ~ r!o~ 1 nmo u.. .. - IIJA~ao!R-. (}) Undor FIN 111111 IIJIII H'"""" FIICIOr (Premiere) A doclor musl ii5rll persuade parconiS 10 aeek Stereo. Q X Z G p, HT UJ CU 12!10n"-S~ RTM 0 1'00 Club - IGTUHPU 8 WDI1d Nawa Po1 Aab twn 10:30 (J) Major lllguo 111- AIIanla Bra- II Loa Colo==~ <ll 12!1 TOUI 11:00(1)111 Sloreo. llllll CIJIII alii Dill O - mNltJIWibJI l J ' A c C.JJCIVA S T D RCIEXP T G APUZPA J R p v p s z" J R P H IIDCUJPUlCBVI U T Y P U AJCDLCIII PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The to collector must loW! poor people _ creating 10 many ot them'' - Bm Vaughan . he·s 16 �.. Thursday, Aprll16, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 14-The Dally Sentinel Youth week held Alumni sought Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of tbat event. Hems must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the calendar. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival service at Middlepon Church of the Nazarene through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Billy D. Crane, Parkenburg, W.Va .. special workers. Public inviled. RACINE - The Racine Church or Lhe Nazarene Will have revival tluough Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday services will be 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. Joe Jordan will be evangelist and Lhue will be special music. Rev. Thomas L. Gates 11 invileS the public. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at t.he post home. There will be an egg hunt Saturday at 4 p.m . caller. Public inviled. Refreshments available. RUTLAND - Good Friday allnight gospel sing at the Rutland Civic Censer begiMing 7 p.m. Free admission. Refreshments available. Public invited. POMEROY - The South Bethel New Testament Church Youth will rresent "To S~ and Miracle" at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Sarurday at 2 p.m. and at the church on Sunday at 10 a.m. SYRACUSE - Good Friday services at First Baptist Church Syracuse will be at 7:30 p m Public mvited. RACINE . Car wash sponsored by the Southern Furure Homemakers of America will be held at Eber's Station Fridav 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Recommended donauon is S3 for cars and small uucks and S4 for vans and full- s1ze uucks. REEDSVILLE - The Unity Singers, under the direction or Sue Matheny, will puform Friday at 7 p.m. at the Sout.h Bethel New Testament Church on Silver Ridge. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Will Ing Workers or St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains will hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the church . Pies, cakes, cookies and candy will be available. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold a potluck supper and fun night Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the grange hall near Salem Center. All members and potential members urged to anend . RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight Music by White's Hill Band . Public invited . the cantata, "Corne See t.he Place" by Joe E. Parks on Easter Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The cantata is under the direction of Anita Sayre. Pastor W1lliam R. Williams invites the public. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buffington will preach at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public inviled. POMEROY - Easter revival Sunday through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly at ille Bradford Church of Christ with Kevin Yeager, evangelist. Special music and nursery provided. SILVER RUN - Sunrise service at Silver Run Baptist Church will be at 6 a.m. Pastor Bill Little invites Lhe public . LONG BOTTOM - Sunrise service at Long Bouom United Met.hodist Church will be Sunday at6:30 a.m. Public invited. Plans are in the making for the 20ill reunion of Meigs High School Class of 1972 and addresses for alumni are being sought. A picnic is planned in the alsernoon prior to the alumni dinner and dance in June. Dates and times will be announced Anyone knowing out of town addresses of 1972 alumni are asked to contact Sus1e Andrews Karr at 985-4395, Susie Soulsby Abbolt at 992-6114 or Connie Radford Little at949-2935. Youth week was held recently al Hope Baptist Church in Middlepon with youth leading the worship service at the end of the week. Guest speaker was W. Thomas Hammond, evangelist director and assistant of the stale convention of Southern Bapusts in Ohio. Hammond taught Sunday school, spoke during Lhe worship service and ate lunch w1th the yout.h. AJtu lunch he led Lhe youth in a sessioo oo witnessing. During the mid-week service, Mark Michael, youth director of the church. assisted the youth in preparation to lead the won hip service. This included puppet skits and special music. Assisting were Denise Michael, Judy Riley and Donna Grueser. Youth involved were Chrissy Williams, Tracy Grucser. Rachael Ashley, Tim Coleman. Jared Bryan. Adam Williams. Jeremy Coleman, Nancy Marlow, Matthew Justice, Jared Clay, Nathan Halfhill and Mary Bryan. The yout.h wiU be auending the Yout.h Evangelism Rally in Columbus on Friday and Saturday. Chaperones arc Mark Michael, Denise Michael, Judy Riley. Donna Gruesu, Jimmy Grueser and Missy Rainey. Ohio Lotterv•. Eastern defeats KC squads Pick 3: 587 Pick 4: 4551 Cards: 6-H; 8-C; 9-D; 7-S lAJw tonlgbt In mld 50s. Saturday, chance or nt.ln 50 per- cent High in mid -70s. Page4 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON Complete line bedding and vegetable ylants Blooming and Foliage HanginB Baskets Large select1on shrubery and trees Large Seledion of Easter.Flowers . Vol. 42, No. 248 Open Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunda1, 1 to 5/..m. Syracuse 992-5776 By BRJAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff Paula Thacker, Executive DirecIor of the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce/EconomiC Development Director, has responded 10 recent stories that Me1gs County is no longer being considered as a potential state prison site. Last Friday. Lhe Manin 's Ferry Times-Leader and the Wheeling (W .Va.) News-Register quoted State Senator Robert Ney (R -Barne sv ille ) as saying that Meigs County had been "dropped from consideration" as a potential site for a medium -sec urity stale priSOn. Belmont and Noble Counties, the other two counties bemg considered as porential sires, arc a pan of Ney 's 20th Scnale District According to Ney,"several" members or the seven -member commiltee re spo nsible for site review and recommendation have told him that the Salem Center slle is no longer being considered. The Ohio Department of Reha bilitation and Corrections has since msisled that Meigs County continues 10 be considered as a sise. while Ney conti nues to stand by hi s com- 2599! sso Off A Multimedia Inc . Nowapaper Thacker responds to Ney's comments Hubbard's Greenhouse MIDDLEPORT - The MiddleCOOLVILLE -Early Eastfi serpan Community Good Friday serPOMEROY - The Meigs Counvice at Coolville United Methodist ty Democratic Executive Commi t- vice will be held at the Heat.h UnitChurch, 7:30 a.m. Continental SUNDAY lee will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. ed Met.hodist Church at 7:30 p.m . POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff breakfast will be served following. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Rev. AI Hanson will preach. The community choir will perform "We Free Methodist Church will present Second service at 9 a.m. POMEROY - Ohio Youn g Saw Love" and "The Greainess or Democrats of America. Meigs God." County. will meet at illc Carpenters LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Hall in Pomeroy on Thursday at Gospel Church in Long Bouom 6:30p.m. All Democrats aged 18will hold Good Friday communion 40 are invited to attend. and foot washmg services at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- Sunrise services Easser Sunday will port Child Conservation League be a 6 a.m. Pastor Steve Reed will meet Thursday at ille home of invites Lhe public. Fellowship will Helen Blackston . Jerry Davis of follow both events. Project Lift-off will be the guest POMEROY - Good Fnday comspeaker. munity services for the Meigs SYRACUSE - The First Church County Ministerial Association of God in Syracuse will ohserve the will be Friday at noon at the First ordinance of the church and have a Bapusl Church in Pomeroy. feet washing ceremony on ThursCHESTER - Good Friday serday at 7 p.m. David Russell, pastor. VICes at the Chester United invites tlhe public . Methodist Church will be at 7:30 COOLVILLE - Holy Thursday p.m. services will be held 7·30 p.m. at SATURDAY the Bethel Un11ed Methodi st RACINE -Racine American Church . A readmg of the "Last Legion Post 602 will have its annuHours of Christ" by J1m Bishop al Easter Egg Hunt Saturday at will be read by Pastor Harold and Kathie Alloway-Priddy and Rev. noon at the post home. All children Seldon Johnson. Special music by arc invited. 4-Head VCR With On-Screen Prompts John Coen. Holy Communion celeCOOL VILLE - An Easter egg brated. Public inviled. hunt is planned at I p.m . for ages .. 319 POMEROY - Episcopal Church 0-11 at the Coolville United low b S15 Per Month Women will meet Thursday at Methodist Church . Each child bring a rontainer. 1230 p.m . at the pansh house. a Auto Power -On , Playback, Rewmd. Power-Of! • 179-C h Cable-Compatible Tuner a Blank Search CHESTER - Chester Volunteer FRIDAY F~rc De.panment w1ll have a fish REEDSVILLE - Long Bot- fry Saturday 2-R p.m. at Ihe fire tom/Reedsville charge will hold house. Good Fnday services at Reedsville United Methodist Church at 7:30 MASON. W.VA . - The Bend p.m. Area Gospel Sing will be Saturday OPT I MUS at 6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church m Feature-Packed CD Player COOLVILLE - Good Friday Mason , W.Va. Public inv1ted. 100-Watt Stereo Receiver services will be 7 p.m . at St. Reg339 .9S 1 Low As S15 Cut 1140 70 Off Mark 's Un1ted Methodist Church REEDSVILLE - Forked Run Per Month· Bob Lyons. Porterfield Bapust Sportsman Club will hold an Easter low 4s $15 Per Month • 100 ..ans pet cl\aAntl fTWlrmurn rm!. tHO Boo~m ttom 20-lO COO Hl 'M!f\ roo Youth Minister. will be speaker. egg hunt Saturday at 1 p.m. at the more l h.Jn 0 ~ \01.11 l'uriT'(ltll( ~ortJon ~31 3013 Sale Pntt e..lb 4111192 • Program 16 Tracks ·~ 2 sor9 Site Pnce EnctsCilll9l • cl ub All children welcome. Call LAST CHAICE! ::::::~~~;;;:~~--~DU~O~~~ON~r~---1----~ ~---------~-,~,A~,-,~.n~<==~~RUTLAND - Annual hymn sing 667-6859 for further infonnatioo . SALE EIDS SATURDAY! of Rutland Freewill Bapust Church Volce-Mail Coml in Today and Get 2~ OFF 40-Channel will be Fndav at 7 p.m . at the Rut POMEROY - Belles and Beaus a.n tn -Stock Blitteflt• PlloRe Answerer ~ .,illl(l 011 SPKt.al or()tr bantu~~ llflllttill·1rlllllill land C1v1c Ccmcr. Public inv1ted. Western Square Dance Club will 1 01"' l sponsor an open dance at ille semor Save 30 HOCKINGPORT - GoodFriday uuzens center in Pomuoy on Fnprogram at Hock10gport Un11ed day from 8-11 p.m. Kent Hall , _ Each Methodist Church at 7:30pm . Williamstown, W.Va. w1ll be the 2 Secllona, U Ptges 25 cenlt . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday, Aprll17, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 PAULA THACKER men to:;. On Thursday afternoon, Thacker sa1d that the comm lllee' s chairman assured her that the committee contmues to consider Meigs County. Frederick Forbes assured Thackcr earlie r this week that Ney' s report is untrue. Thacker quoted Forbes, deputy dlfector of the Ohio Department of Public Work s. as say mg that Meigs Cou nt y has a "good chance" of bemg selected as Lhe site of the prison. Meanwhtle, Thacker, the county commissioners, and ot.hcr rnembc.rs of the coun ty's econom ic development team arc assembling more mfom1aUon requested by the commince. According to Thacker, that mfonnauon is site-speci fic , pertaining to infrastructure at the site. Each of the tluee counties has been asked to subm it such information, although Lhe commiuee's request to eac h coun ty 1s different. Thacker sa1d that the commitLee is now seeking more detailed mfonnation and more commitment from gov ernment and utilities. That information must be sub milled by April 24 , and Thacker sa1d that "hopefully within three to four weeks," the decision as to where the prison will be located w1ll be announced by Governor George Voinovich . Voinovich's decision will be based upon the recommendati on of the site-selection comminee. a 19995 12995 .~. - ~, low As S15 Per Monttl • Low As $15 Per Monlh • ble Pric;e ENI' 4111192 SM Prlc:t Eldl 41111!2 100 .tC1 ·164'i • Fur Work or Play • l.e;wf' Regular and Personal Messages .t<~ J 5995 :.1. .ARCHER • JII!!S!!!!iiiilo;;;;;;;;;~:;;:;;;;;;-., Spike Protector Power Strip Cut 37~ l ' I TAN DYe TANDY ' Buy Now AndS.v• Cut 29% WoO<• tor Wlndo,o.ndaAGUM \ MonHor N~ 19995 10-CIIannel Scanner Color i Reg . ..... . 30 Off -1 24!!·~1. Reg. 129.95 low As $15 Per Month. ,, ~ S1588 =~r.;·~; ~~ Stereo ~ - Low At $49 Pet' Month • Tandy 2500 SX/25 HD 0 Buill-In Digital Sound a 2 MB RAM o MS-005° 50 0 NNIE THE SHOE PLACE MIDDlEPORT I. SECOND AVE. 992·5627 Clear Sould Conless •25·16101404-411037 .Off Voice-Actuated Recorder Cut3~ 3788 Reg . 51.95 1 Ideal Notetaker ,,...055 ·-- ladle l-...1111 4.. 0ff fllJOfONf" Fast 25MHz 386 SX System With 85MB Nard Driv~, Modem and Color Mon1tor - ggts •20-400 ' tennis courLS arc among the most popular and most widely-used of all the village's public areas. The village also plans to install guardrail at ooe end of the Mookcy Run park, the least developed of the three park areas in Pomeroy. This installation is designed to prevent tralflc now through the park area. which has been a problem 1n the past. The Monkey Run area now has a small playground area but otherwise is undeveloped . The Sugar Run park is equ1pped wit.h a tennis coun. picnic tables a11d playground equipment . The park at Naylor's Run, off Spring Avenue, is maintained by concerned residents of that neig hborhood, and that kind of Local briefs-----. Deputies probe deer accident tnctudo window•. aAkre>Mfl \ J, REED Sentinel News Staff Development of Pomeroy's recreational areas has been made a goal of the v1llage in the months to come. and public input on this proJect is bemg sought. Accordmg to Mayor Bruce Reed, the village plans to further develop three areas : the parks at Monkey Run, Naylor's Run and Suga r Run. Already, equipment replacement has been completed at some areas in the village, including installati on of new basketball hoops and backboards at Lhe courts ncar Bob Roberts Field on East Main Street. Those basketball and lly BRIAN r--- AUDITION DRESS SHOES 'I partidpate in the planning or tbe projects. Here, Clerk Brenda Morris, Mayor Bruce Reed and Street Superintendent Jack Krautter visit the viUage's park at Monkey Run . Pomeroy looking toward development of village parks a Protects Your Valuable Electronrcs • 20% OFF All WOMEN'S CONNIE AND POLISHED FEMININITY WITH A SOFT POWERFUL PRESENCE IN WHITE, PINK, NAVY OR BlACK 1888 :;~. PARK DEVELOPMENT PLANNED Pomeroy Village officials are planning future development or Pomeroy's public recreation areas. R45idents or the village are being urged to 6995 Rog. IUS Low Aa$15 PM Month• Tooe/pulst d>along UJ-511 1495 ,'!1, ~ Audio Casseues 60-Min . .... ·921 age Reg .... 90-Min. '4•1..922 119 Reg'" Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You '-45 OOS liCensed trom M~erosott Corp ~~~ tlanery ·POWt'ed 11erns m\(lt b.art!ne!i SWlTCHABl.E TONE tP\.JLS£ pnones .or~~ on bol!'ltone and ~ ltnes lhef~tor e , iiUS halo1f'lg ontv pulse !rotary !NI) r.ts. ,.ou can smt use !it!VU5 ftQUmQtonn FCC~~ Not 1tw LOll 01' Plf1Y llne:s Wt serw:e lll'hal wt: seN PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS . Sale Prices End 519192 Exctpl Where Noted Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reporled Friday that early on Thur.;day morning, Paul Haynes of Coolville suuck a deer on Stale Route 681 wit.h his 1988 GMC van. Moderate damage was listed to ille vehicle; t.he deer wa' not located . Man sentenced on escape charge Donald Edwards of Xenia, who was returned to Meigs County on Monday from Greene County, appeared in Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas Tuesday and withdrew his earlier plea of not gu ilty. Edwards th en pled guilty to,.a grand theft and an escape charge, and was senrenced by Commorl Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow lll to serve a year on Lhe grand theft count and a year on ille escape charge, to be served consecutively. Edwards was also fmed SI,OOO and costs on each of the two charges. The coun funhu ordued that a $2,000 appearance bond posted caller be forfeited to the county because Edwards failed to appear on the scheduled dale. Edwards was expecled to be transponed to Orient ReceptiOn Center on Friday . Racine cleanup next week Spring cleanup will be held in Racine next week and village offi cials suggest !.hat now is the time to "clean out and clean up" around the house, garage and yard. . VIllage trucks will be hauling items away free or charge begm mng Monday and conunumg through Thllr.iday. Pickups from curbside will be at 8 a.m. each day. Meigs County Liller Control will be working in cooperation with the village in the cleanup effon. Since Tuesday is Lhe regular day for collecting refuse, officials are requested Lhat Lhe weekly refuse be separaled from Lhe spring cleanup items since different trucks will be used for each. Large and small appliances, such as hot water tanks and metal items, may be placed behind the water building at Third Street and Vine during the week, it was reponed. Some items which will not be picked up during the week are tires , batteries, and hazardous chemicals. On Wednesday a litter conuul group will be in the Racine area to clean up the streets and highways. Anyone wishing to join Lhe group is asked to meet at the water building at 8 am . Questions concerning any part of the spring cleanup effon should be direcled to Carolyn Powell, 949-2485. Continued on page 3 interest IS what the village is look ing for in other areas of town. "There is a serious ne ed for parks in Pomeroy," Mayor Reed said. ''I' m looking for a group of mtcrcstcd citizens who can work wiillthe village in developing t.hese areas. The village can provide man power and equipment, but we need people m the village for design, ideas and follow -through ." Reed said that one area could be developed for usc as a playground, and another as a ball field, and publi c input will dctennine the direction the development will take !.his year. The village ha s a reserve of funds in Lhe recreation budget, and the sale or donaled propcny in the Monkey Run area will produce monies for development of the park in that commumly . Pomeroy residents mtercsted in working on park development projects are asked to call Reed at t.hc mayor's office (992-2246) Judge plans to announce RAC decision By DAVID WILKISON CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Two developments have come up in the 17-month old labor dispule between Ravenswood Aluminum and Uniled S1eelworkcrs of America Local 5668. A judge says he 'll announce a ruling within 10 days Lhat could 1!et the Uniled Steelworkers or Amcnea and Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. back to the bargaining table, and word has been received this mOOJ ing by a USWA representative that Ravenswood Aluminum Co. Chairman and CEO Emmett Boyle is in the process of resigning his positioo. More than 1,700 union member.; have been orr the job at the Jackson Coll!lly aluminum plant since Nov. I, 1990. The union and company haven't negotiated since July 1991. George Bocku, International Vice President for Administration for Uniled S~eelworkcrs of America, released the following statement Friday morning: "We undustand R. Emmeu Boyle, chairman and CEO or Ravenswood Aluminum (RAC), is in the process or resigning. We also Continued on page 3 Man, 20, killed Thursday in apparent domestic dispute By .HM FREEMAN ovr New!i Staff An apparent dome stic d1 sp ute rcsulled m the fatal shooting of a 20-year-old Gallipolis man Thursday around 10 p.m. According to a report from the Gallia Co unty Sheriff's Department, deputies were cal led to a Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, residence where, upon arrival, they found the body of Raben Gilmore lying in the driveway. Gilmore's w1fe, Mechelle Rena Gilmore, 18. of 3968 Georges Creek Road, IS being held in the Gallia County Jail in lieu of $40,000 hond. Charges have not been filed. Details concemmg the shooting have not been released but. according to Sheriff Dennis Salisbury. three shots were fl!cd with a .38caliber revolver. one or which struck G1lmorc. Cause of death was a single gunshot wound to the left chest and heart, Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward Bcrk1ch said . The body is being sent to the Frank lin County Morgue fo r a comple te autopsy, Bcrk1ch added . Investigators were on the scene as of prcsstimc Fnd.ay Investigating the shooung. A press release from the Sher,rrs Dcparunenl indica1cd i1 will be later Ih1s afternoon before more details arc released. New disclosures shake House of Representatives WASHINGTON (AP) - House members arc ru sh10g toward the political confcss1onal with a litany of apologies in a burst of soulsearching mspircd by revelations of 24,000 bad checks. "You get tarred and feathered by the actions of your fellow congress men." Rep. Craig James, RFia., said of the furor sparked by check overdrafts at th e now defunct House bank. " I know my constituents are angry and horrified over this entire affatr. I am too," said Rep. Dennis Hertel, D-Mieh., who is retiring from Congress rathu than face reclec uon wtth 547 overdrawn checks. "It wasn't a bank, it was a mess," he sat d. The rapid-fife launching of confessions and explanations was a replay of the scena rio of mid March, when the hsts or bad-check writers were initially leaked. And the process was no less painful for an instirution under seige. The House ethics committee on Thursday revealed 303 names or current and formu House members who wrote bad checks at Lhe members-only bank. It served to breathe new life into a scandal Lhat broke into public view last year and seems certain to carry plenty of Election Day repercussions come November. Together with the 22 names previously unveiled as the worst abusus or the bank, Lhe new repon means !.hal 269 current and 56 former lawmakers wrole checks Lhey didn't have the money to cover, during a 39-month period ending last October. The committee earlier this month identified 22 "abusers" or the House bank who together wrote some 11 ,000 bad checks. They were nol mcludcd 111 the new list. Rep . Ronald V. Del lum s, DCaliL, topped Thursday's list with R5I overdrafts on his account. Rep. Gerry Stkorskl, D-Minn .. was second wi1h 697 . Third was Rep . Louis Stokes. D-Ohio, with 551. Stokes 1s cha~rma n of the eth1cs commlltcc but removed himself from the panel's bank investigation because of his bad checks . The ltsl incl ud ed five sc nator 'i - all Republi ca ns - and four members of President Bush' s cabinet. "I thmk this brings 10 a c lose this whole mancr,' · satd Ho use Speaker Thoma s S Fol e y . DWash ., who hlam cd lhc news media for ina ccurate rl'porung ol the scandal. .. . . . .w.w. .. . TOP IN COLLECTING - Andy France, student at tbe Middleport Elementary School, collected 5126.25 for lbe Send a Mouse to College program or tbe American Cancer Society. Total collections, according to Ferman Moore, local chapter executive director, was $1,154.57- Andy lopped all of tbe children participating in tbe amount be collected. � 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 16, 1992 dailey hart langotz wood