https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f493127060591199fd0cc63a8f53fd0c.pdf a1f7c2a03cd3af36e1419346ec607727 PDF Text Text .. Pag~10-The Dally Sentinel ~ ' Mon~ay, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio April 20, 1992 Teen recovering from surgery to reattach arms copes with healing grafts. B} JOHN MacDONALD Swift changes of emotiOn are Associated Press Writer dally weather for Thompso n. HARVEY, N.D. - At fust, he Tedious physical therapy to help jokes with his physical thernpist as the arms heal and strengthen takes they stretch and move h1s reat cnomnous amounts of time. Three tached arms . But it's not long umes a week , he drives 20 miles in before John Thompson shows the a spec ially equipped car to Har wear and frustration of constant vey's St. Aloisius Hospital for twotherapy and prolonged uncertainty . A single tear falls down his face. hour sessions. He undergoes si m• lar daily therapy at home A nurse wipes it away. Thompson, who favors sweat0 "Just one of those days. huh " su its and a baseball cap w1th a therapist Kelly Christenson asks as heavy metal ~and insig nia , also he stretches the farm worker's limp goes to sc hool, though usually no hand. ''I'm just really tired," the 18- more than a few hours each day, and accommodates reque sts for year-o ld from Hurdsfield repties. Laconic, shy, edgy and am•able. interviews wilh news media Everything he docs remmds tum tile tall blond teen-ager lost we1gh1 of hiS mJuries. from his already slender frame He even sang a solo recenLiy at a after a Jan. II accident at the fami dlstnc t chorus compeution. But he 1y farm 1n which hiS arms were tom wasn't happy. off at the sho ulders. A surgeon " People came to look at me, reattached them they didn't come to listen to me," MoSI of the time, h1s arms stay bandaged and in splints. Bared for he said. "I got nervous ... I forgot therapy, a visitor sees his nght arm tile words to the song." Thompson was working alone is sull swollen below the elbow and on the farm when he became entanh1s arms are a patchwork of skin gled 1n power maehmery that ripped off his arms. He staggered 400 feel to his house, opening door s w1th hiS mouth and using a penCil to punch bunons on the tele phone to summon help. HIS story has touched people around the world. He 's got a growmg collection of v1dcotapes and newspaper clip pings from all the news he's made. Gift s cards and banners fill the Thompson basement One woman stopped by unan nounced with a homemade ointment she srud would help his arms. A faith healer cal led several times from California. At an April II boxing match in Bismarck, his fust big outing since the accident, so many people wanted 10 speak lO h1m , he said, "I barely even golto sec the fight." The sudden inability to perform the most mundane tasks frustrates him, sa•d hiS mother, Karen. " John's able to do a lot, but I thml he sull gelS frustrated at what he ca n't do by himself," Mrs . 1 hompson said. Doctors outfitted h1m with spec 1al ea ting utensils that can be attached to his sp lints , but they don ' t work well, she said. He's practically given up using them. He recently bought a new car equipped with a speCial steering wheel, igmtion and shifter. Thompson said he can drive it fine, but can't open the doors. Now he' s wa1ung for the car dealer to mstall push-bunon openers. Thompson said he keeps up h•s s pirits knowing he ' s making progress and gening better. His shou lder mobllty is good, said Christenson, tile therapist. and hiS pain has receded. Thompson sti ll can't move hi s hand.s or fingers on his own, but the d•glls contract when elcctriclly is placed again st a nerve or muse lc in his ann. "That's a really good s•gn ," Chnstenson sa1d. Adoption agency seeks qualified pet guardians GENEV.<\ MCELROY McElroy to graduate Geneva Km g McElroy wdl re ceive 1hc bachelor of sc ien ce degree m accounting from Olivet Nazare ne Umverslly, Kankak ee. Ill, i the 79th annual commence ment May 9 Dr. John Bowling , preSident of Olivet, will giVe the baccalaureate scnmon on May R at 7:30p.m. Dr Herbcn McGom gle , preSiden t of Nazarene Theological College , Manchesta, England, will speak a1 commencemcnl Her futur e career plans arc to acquire an accounting position at a co rporation in Lake Cou nty , Ill. She is a 1974 graduate of Me1gs High School and the dau gh ter of Mr . and Mrs. VH g li Kmg. Pomeroy . AKRON . Ohio (AP) - An ani mal shelter which places I ,000 dogs and cats '" adopuve homes eac h year scrutmizes applicants carefully before they can go home w1th a peL Robert Tumey, 41, founder and owner of the Pet-Guards Shelter am mal adopuon agency, tries to ensure that people are suitable to handle pelS they want to adopt. Pote ntial owners are asked to fill out an application before they sec an animaL A key question : Why do you wish to adopt a pet and wha1 qual1tics are you looking for •n a pet' Deadline set for farmers Farmers have until May I to sign -up for 1992 annual commodity acreage reductiOn programs administered by the U.S. Dcpanmcnt of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilu.auon and Conservation SerVJCC . The announcement extends the Madonna in $60 million deal with Time Warner NEW YORK (AP) - \>ladonna has s•gned a contract w1th Time Warner for as much as 560 million 1n one of the most lucrauve deals ever ncgouated by a pop entertain er, a newspaper reponed loday The partnership with T1me Warner, to be announced today, Will allow the 33-year-old pop icon to form her own Mavenek entertamment company, The New York Times reponed . The deal is comparable 10 a $50 milliOn -plus agrccmenl M1cha el Jackson was reponed to have made last year wit.h Sony Corp. Under terms described hy th e Applicants are asked whether the pel will be housed during the day and where it will sleep at mght. Turney said the applicant answers tell them a lot about what type of owners the appl1canlS will make. Once a pet IS selected , adoption papers are written. New ow ners have to agree not 10 use the animal for breeding, get 1he pel spayed or neutered within six months and never let tile animal be used for medical research . The adopter also must agree not to chain dogs outside for a lon g time or let them to run free m their nei ghborhoods. year contract w11h an op110n to ex tend to II years Time Warner cxeculivcs would no t conf1rm the exact term s, but the Ttmcs said the S60 milliOn figure was saJd to mclude a renegotiated recordmg contniCt givmg Madonna a 55 million advance for each of her nexl seven albums and royalues of 20 pereem . Madonna SaJd her new company would bean " arusuc thmk tank." "T here's a group of writers, photographers . dircclors and edi lors t!Jat I've met along the way m my career "'ho I want to take with me wherever I go." she told lhc T1mcs. " I want ro mcorporare them Times. Madonna would rccc 1vc up to $60 million dunn g th e <even - 1n1o my lnLi e factory of ideas." sig n-up period two weeks beyong the original deadline. "Fanmcrs 1n a variety of special circ umstances have told us it would be helpful to have a little more time for sign-up, " sa•d Edward Madi gan. secretary of agriculture. ''This ex te nsion is co nsislent with the President's instrucuons to accomodate our programs to producers' needs whenever possible." "The ex ten sion will not delay receipt of advance deficiency payments," Madigan said. ~ Pick 3: 60 I Pick 4: JS07 Cards: 7-H ,· 2-c·-, 1.0 .... '3-S mid -Mh,_ PageS Vol. 42, No. 250 Copyrighted A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Appointment, parks development council topic MERCURY TRIBUTE - Thr three members of the pop ~roup Queen, from left, John Deacon, Rrian May and Roger Taylor, are seen with singer Da>·id Bowie, Friday night in London. Rowie and stars from the music world will be appearing at London's Wrmbley stadium on Monday in a tribute concert to Queen's lead si nger Freddie Mercury who died last year from AIDS. (AP) ---Names in the news--NEW YORK (AP) - Ellzabetll Taylor's publicist, Chen Sam, is SUi ng The S1ar for $7 m•llion over an article that saJd the spokeswom an has cancc r. "I uncqui vocally swear thai I do not have ca ncer,'' Sam sa1d in coun papers made public Fnday 10 state Supreme Coun. " I have never had cancer; I was never d•agnosed with cancer and have never bee n treated for cancer." A jud ge is sc heduled to rule April 29 on whether she must tum over her medical records to the supenmarkct tabloid. The ar!Jcle, headlined "Double Tragedy Devastates Bnde-To -Be Liz Taylor," was published a few weeks before Mlss Taylor's October wedding to Larry Foncnsky. It said that Fortcnsly 's mother had di ed of cancer two weeks earlier and th ai Sam also had the discao;c. A call Sunday n1ght to 1h c tablo•d 's New York office went work~·· unanswered . NEW YORK (AP) - Ac tor P~erc c Brosnan says copmg with hi s wife's death from ovarian cancer has been d1fficult. "S he has made me th e man I am, the actor I am, the father I am ," the 39-year-old " Remington Steele" star smd 10 the April 27 •ssuc of People magazine. "S he 's foreve r embedded 10 every fiber of my be•ng ." Brosnan's wife of 14 years, Cassandra H<UTIS, died 1n December al 39. Brosmm sa1d he , the couple's Hyear-old son Sean and Ms. Hams' two children from a prcv1ous marriage arc holding together. " I don't want this to sound depressing,'' he said. ''There is still laughter in the house, believe 11 or nol , and ·a great spint of l1 fe. I have wonder ful children and CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Olympic gold medalist Bonme Blan got a standing ovation when she rciUrncd 10 the high school where she was a cheerleader before becoming a champion spcedskater. Abou 1 300 people greeted Rlair upon her return Saturday to Ccn lennial High School. where she graduated 10 !982. AI a news conference. Bla1r reca lled being on Cente nnial 's track 1e.1m and bemg a cheerleader. but spending most winter weekends out of town at skating events. Blair, 29, said she missed gomg out with friends and complcu ng college. but has no regrets. "I just love 1he sport of speedskatmg," she sa1d. Blair won one go ld medal in spcedskaling 10 the 1988 W10tcr Olymp1cs and two more in the 1992 Games. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff The appointment of Kathy Hysell of Pomeroy as v1llagc clerk was announced by Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed when Pomeroy Vil lage Council met m regular o;css ton Monday evening. Last month , Brenda Moms submitted her res ignatiOn as clerk., effec tive in May. No date for Hy sell's assumption of tile clerk 's position has been determined . Parks development Mary Powell, Director of the Mc1gs County Parks D1stric1 appealed to counci I for suppon of gram. He urged !he development of the district's upcoming tax levy . a working relationship between tl1c According to Powell, the dis1ric1 village and the parks district. Councilman John Blaettnar, will usc any levy monies for development of new recrealional area s - who serves as chamnru1 of the vil especially riverfront parks - and for lage's new parks committee , wa s improvcment..s on existing parks in named to represent Pomeroy on a county-wide parks district adv1sory the county. If the one-mill , county -wide committee, which will aid in planlevy passes, eac h of the county' s ning long -tenm park development. Councilmen Scott D1llon and five v1llagcs will al so benefit. Bill Young will also serve on th e Mayor Reed indicated to Powell that the v1llage would be especially village's parks co mmitlee , along mtcrested in receiving s uch levy w1~1 members of tile community. Last week, Reed announ ced that fund s, since the village rece ntly began a park improvement pro- a park improvement program Racine man dies 1\:londay in motorcycle acciUenf .A Racine lllan becalne Meigs Colmty's lii'st highway fatality of the year Monday In a motorcyd~'!feck~n Bald Knob-Stiversville. near atollnd 640 p;m. Johnle 31, BaShail Road, was eastboUIId on KnQb-iStlver$•itJII~ •nd loSJ.tontrol or 11;s 1981 Yafilllba tun1e. the 9allla-Mejgs Pi}sfDt the State Road Porthuld Roal,l lfigltm~y l''am~l r'l1Jl!lt~tecl. Themotorcycle~idofftlle left side ::::~:~~!~ov:m~·· :.:::~·~:·~:~o~ml~ne;8~e$~!~ ~~~ or his speed as the amtributing 1i1~~~:~J~~U:~~=~~d~ea~.d~· 111 scene by Meig,s whothe. l:lled multiple cheSI Co~thty C Retired officer heads west on horseback WILLOUGHBY HILLS, Oh10 (AP) - If you want a good conversalion piece or the Lim e to waLCh a turtl e cross the road, a rellrcd Cleveland mounted police office r rec ommends going cross-co untry on hor;cback " I think 1t 's amazing the way people have a ccnain rcspccl for a man on a horse ," SaJd B1ll Payne, 63, who rode his horse. Mr. Lin coln . to California in five months. ''There IS someth1ng aboul hors es that draw peopl e to wan1 to make convcrs.ati on_II was the s.amc way in th e mounted patrol.· · lion for the same quadrennmm Clnd to have in spimtion and fcUow sh1p. The theme for the meetin g was " Mtssion, A Timeless Journey ." Music wa s led by Dr. Carlto n ({ . Young , a teacher, editor, compo'f r and conductor. He has served as cdno r of two rev isions o f Mcthod iSLS hymnal s. Bishop Edw tn C Boulton, EaSI Oh10 Conference , led the scripture lesson and communion service at the closing wor sh•p on Sunday There were 14 workshops and 1ntcrcst groups which cha llenged all m attendance to get Involved and help mak e the world a better place in which 10 li ve The slow-paced l•festy lc was a welcome change from tile fasllane. he s..1 1d . "Once. I act uall y spen 1 t1me watch 1ng a turtle cross the road . He' d start to cross, turn around , and st:lfl up agam." Payne sa1d. The rellrcd Cleveland police offtcer s:ud 1hc hardest th~ng aboul 1he trip was the loneliness. " If I dcc•de 10 do it again . I'll hnng company," Payne sa 1d . "Even 1hough I met a lot of won derful peopl e, 11 gets lonesome out there .'' Tile trip, which began last June and ended 10 December when the horse go t siCk, was his second. The forme r motor cycle anct mounted offiCer made hiS first trip aboard a motorcyc le, which he sold when he t;nt to Calt fomia. The 1np led the palf lhrough dese rts and mountains and along 1he h1slonc Roule 611 from Okla hom a 10 Cal•fomm. Payne and his horse slept 1n barn s and sc hool yards and once tn a state trooper barracks. Trave l1ng 1n extreme lempera lu res had 11S drawba cks. Payne sa1d. Mr . Lincoln developed sores because of the heaL Pa ync a Iso sa1d he gm so fed up by 1h e li ck-mfcsted countrys id e thai he bough I a car and a !railer fOf ~31~1 ;md returned horne 10 August. Woman accused of burning husband says she's sorry SANT A ANA, Cal1f. (AP) - A woman accused of sc111ng her can- NeW arrival E3 Donald H. Max son II and w1fe, Sarcna Andrea, resid1ng at the Naval Dase in Groton, Conn., anno un ce the b1rth of their first ch•ld , Andrc.1 Dawn . on April 7. She wc1 ghed five pounds and seven ounces and was 19 and onehalf mchcs long. ccr-ndden husband ablaze m a dis- pu le ove r some candy says she only meant to scare htm. June Carter, 69, wa s arrested Fnday for mvesugauon of attempt ed murder. Police said she splashed ruhh1ng alcohol on her hu shand, Paul, and set lwn on fuc . "I took a teaspoonful and threw 11 on him ." she ~id m a Jatl -housc lll! CrVICW Ill Sunday's orange Co unty Register. " I wa s scaring him. I had matches '" my hand . It JUSI went up. Gallia County woman charged with murder A Ga llla Co unty woman wa s A $40,000 cash bond. w1th no c har ged with murd er Monday I0 percent allowed, was co nunued morning in th e fatal shooung of her by Jud ge Cain in spite of defense altorncy Ri chard Roderick's husband Thursday mght. Meche lie Rena Gilmore , I&, request that Gilmore be fre ed on Georges Creel Road, sobbed as she her own recognizance or thai bond was charged with murder in the be set at $25.000 with 10 percent shoot ing death of her husband , allowed. Murder is punishable by a maxi Raben Gilmore. 20, in an arra•gn mum penalty of life imprisonment mcnt hearin g in the Gallipoli s and a $15 ,000 fin e, Judge Cain said Mun1c1pal Court of Judg e Joseph at the arraignment. L Caio. A plea wa1 not entered by the family members from each side defense who mstcad requ es ted a attended the arraignment. Earlier, about 25 people walled outs1de th e preliminary hcanng . Judge Cain scheduled a prclim• - municipal bu1lding for th e arraign nary heanng for Thursday at 2 p.m. ment to begin. Gilmore is being held m 1h e m 1hc Gallipolis Munic•pal CounGallia County Jail room . fl~- wh1ch he had mstalled some yea" responsible for rcprunng 1he wall. Robert s agreed to conta c t ago. Graves and further d1scuo;;s Lh c situ Upon examination by the vil ation lage, and by Robert>, it IS believed A slip ncar th e Barbara Arnold 1hat th e wall may be sl•p p•n g, rc s•dencc on Willis Hill wa1 also although the degree of sl •ppage IS di sc ussed by Roberts and co uncil no1 known at this stage. members . The slip was rcpalfed " ll's going to be a problem ." once before by !he state. hut now Robert s told coun c il . " bul II council believes !hat Lh e v tll:.~ gc IS depends on the dramagc at ~·e s•te re sponSible for mak~ng 1he roa d as to how b•g the problem is g01ng passa ble in light of the lates t sltp . to be ." To what degree th e Arn old resi Although Graves' only request of the VIllage was that the wall be dence IS threatened is not known at painted, th e village IS now faced lhiS ume. Robens suggested a pile w1th the question of whether it IS Continued on page J Country superstar Lionel Cartwright will perform at 1992 Meigs County fair lly BRIAN J. REF:D Sentinel News Staff When country mus1c su persta r Lionel Cartwnght performs at the 1992 Meigs County Fwr, you can be sure thai two oi hi s local rela tives will be among the crowd of spectators. The 32-year old Cartwright, a Mason County, W.Va. nauv e, will be among the headlin ers at th e Rock Springs grandstand during tile fair , to be held Aug us t 17-22. LIOnel's maternal grandmother , Bertha Johnson of Racme , and h1 s aunt, Marcella Chapman. a resident of Middlcpon, seem mighty proud of their famous grandson and nephew, and both say they'll be at the fair to bear his perfonmance. Lionel Cartwright was born in Gall ipolis, the son of the late Glenn Cartwright and of Racine natiVe Eileen Lois Johnson Cartwright. The future smger spent a part of h•s fonmidable years in Mason , where he atlend ed Mason Elementary School. Later, he and his family moved to Glendale, W.Va. Musica l talent was present on both s1des of the farmly, accordmg to Mrs . John son. Lionel's dad. Glen n. sang m a barhershop quartet, and ll was Glenn who was indirect ly re spon sible for getting Cartwright mtcrested in music . Dad Cartwright purchased a banJO for h1m self. but 11 was Lionel who learned to play •t' That banjo was later followed by the pmno, gUitar, fiddle. harmonica and tile dobra. But il was during h1 s career at Wheeling College that Lion el became a perfonmcr. A place in the "New GeneratiOn E•press" at the Wheeling Jamboree in th e Hill s made Lionel a local star, and he qu1ckly became a popular commodity in the country music industry. Other country artists - Charlie Pndc, Buck Owens and Barbara Mandrell among them - wanted Lionel to jom tllw band.s. Lionel's father, on the other hand, urged Ius son to complete hiS college program. Finish ll he did, with a 3.35 grade point avcmge. After graduating from college in 1982, with a degree in business admmistrat10n, Cartwnght headed for Nas hvill e to fmd fame. While working as a produ ce r on the set of tile Nashville Network program 140 Paradise, Lionel mel th e woman he would later marry (Earlier this year, he and Cindv had the1r l1rst son, Ma son G-lenn, named after Lionel 's hom etown and his late father). ' Lionel IS now on the rccord111g roster at MCA Records 1n Nashvil le and his latest LP "Chasin' the Sun , h'" proven popu~ lar with country mus1c fans, as has hiS latest smgle, "Family Tree" . Sadly, L1oncl 's mus. cal career doesn ' t allow Lwnel to vJSll hiS Meigs County relatives as he did many years ago, but Lionel ' s "Grandma Johnson" bas v•s•ted h1m at his Nashville home. Not only dtd she enJOY vts11mg w1th her gr3lld son, but she also Iiles to tell friends and neighbors about mee ting other country mus1 c greats like R1cky Skaggs and Charli e Pndc . She sa 1d she most enJO yed mec rtng (and rece1ving a hug from ) Ralph Emery, host of the Nas hvil le Network's Nashville Foul play was ruled out by tlt e Gai!Ja County Sheriff's Dcpanmcnt in the shooting death of Larry R. McKenZie, 21, of Dry R1dgc Road, Patriot, Sunday . The Gai!Ja County Sheriff's Department rcce1ved a cal l around I I a.m. Sunday 1n referen ce to a gun shot wound, Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said. It was Galha' s third shooting fatality thi s month, and second 1n four davs. Salisbury said ·Tuesday morning the shooung appeared to be selfinOicted. Deputies at the scene found McKcn;.ie w1th a .22-caliber semi automall c nOe laymg across h1s chest and gunshot wound to the head, a sheriff' s dcparunent repon indicated . McKenne was Oown by LifeFiight to Grant Medical Ccnlcr where he dted a few hours later. McKenzie's body was then taken to the Franklin County Coro ncr's office, the sheriff' s department reponed. Minor damage was 1ncurred to two vehicles on the Dairy Valley parking lot , West Main Street, Pomeroy, at2:53 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy police reponed that the parked 1989 Oldsmobile owned by Brenda Roush, 40, Pomeroy, was struck in the rear left side by a 1985 Ford driven by Vera Harmon, 27, Zanesville, as she backed from a parking space. There was light damage to the driver's side rear on both vehicles, police said. There were no citations. f' ~ ­ \ ,I UONAL CARTWRIGHT Now. Through her satcl111 e d1.sk. tltat vare1y and mterview pro~'Tam now prov1dcs Mrs. Johnson with a chanc e to sec her grandson perform regularly. Otherw 1sc. Mrs John son keeps up with her famous ~ rand so n throug h hiS m01h er. Eile en. wl•o lives m Cookvil le, Tcnn . where she and Glenn moved pnor 10 h11 death in !990. Eileen allo keeps L•on e l '.s Con tinu ed on f'GRC. 3 Harris executed in California early today No foul play ruled in man's death Damage minor in Pomeroy wreck C>'<LV lOU CAN PRlVENl FORlSl would get underway thiS summer. Interested rc11denLs of Pomeroy arc be1ng ur ged to part•cipatc in the plann1ng and 1mplcm entallon of park s development. Specifically, 1hc group wdl target the v1llage's three community parks , located at Sugar Run. Monkey Run and Nay lor's Run. En2ineering issues County Eng•necr Phil1p M. Roberts met with council to discu ss J retaining wall maintenan ce request. Ralph Graves of Lincoln Terrace had requested that the village paint a steel reiaining wall, r--Local briefs-------- The Athcns-Galha-Hock ing-laclson-Meigs -Vinton Joint Solid Waste District re cently reported 1hat recycling activities have increased in the six county district by 66 percent over the last two years, aceordmg to a release from the district office. Surveys were se nt to recyc ling centers located in the dl stnct and f1gures were compiled from totals of recycled materials processed through tllcse centers. Matenals included were aluminum, glass, bimetals, ferrous and non-ferrous metals, plastics, all types of papers, waste tires and appliances, the repon stated. The results of the survey were submitted to tile Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, and complete copies of th e survey resu lts arc on file 10 the AGHJMV Solid Waste Districl Office, Wellston. store, situated only a few hundred meters from Tiananmen Square, will bt officially opened on April 2J, employing almost 1,000 people. (AP) 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 ceols Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April21, 1992 I 992 Solid waste district releases report A TASTE OF HOME • U.S. Ambassador to China Roy Stapleton picks up his order or bamburgers at an embassy preview party for tbe new McDonald's store in Beijing Sunday. Tbe Low tonight in mid 50<. . C loud~ . \\ 't·d nt'\da~ . hi g h in Carpenter attends meeting SIX wom en from the Athen s District attended the Un il ed Mcthodi sl Women 's North Central Jurisdiction Quadrennial meeting at the Independence Holiday Inn Conference Center in Cleveland ear lier th1s month . Bernice Ca rpenter, Pomeroy , along with Faye Copen, L111le Hocking; V1vtan. Robmsoo, Wilma Lehman and Pauleta Fuller, all of Logan. and Mary Hampton , Junelion City, attended. The purpose of th e meeting wa.s lO nominate women to serve on t.he women 's dms10n for th e 19 9219% quadrennium , to elect leader ship for tile Jurisdiction organi1.a- Ohio Lotterv Kenya • runner wtns Boston event LIONEL'S GRANDMA· Hertha Johnson of Racine may very weU claim Meigs County's most famous grandson, country music star Lionel Cartwright. Here, Mrs. Johnson and Fair Doard president Dan Smith look over a quilt that Mrs. Johnson made recently. Quilting is one of Mrs. Johnson 's favorite pastimrs. Ravenswood's Boyle says he's been fired RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - Raven swood Aluminum Corp . Chairman R. Emmett Boyle sa id tod.1y he has been fired by the company's new board of directors in th e midst of a 17-month labor dispule. "Although I have opposed th ese actions, I do not believe a shareholder battle is in the best interests of Rav enswood," Boyle said . "Therefore, I have no alternative. I have to accept the deci sion of the new board of direc tors." Boyle said ORALCO Manag ement Services Inc. will co ntinue d~rccting Rav enswood Aluminum for the next two months while a new management team is pul into place. More lhan I ,700 United Steel workers have been off the JOb at 1he Jackson County alum•num plant since Nov. I , 1990 . The union and company haven't negoti ated since July 1991. Last week, an administrative law judge said he would rule soon on un10n charges tllat Ravenswood violated labor laws by locking out union workers, refusing to barga10 in good faith and hiring penmancnt replacement workers. The company says tile un10n is on strik e. "The people of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp . have endured tremendous adversity to earn a living, to support their famil1es," Boy le sa1 d. " They arc good work ers and good people and I regret that I have been forced to leave 1hcm, but I know they will contmuc to do a good JOb." Boyle said the more than I ,000 rep lacements workers have broken records for productiOn , efficie ncy and quality. "It must be remembered that employees of Ravenswood Alu minum Corp. have faced violence on a daily basis ," Boyle said. "To those who have never driven over a jackrock, il docs not sound like a frightening experience, hut it is. Shooting and bombings and other cowa rdly acts occurred far too often to be attributed 10 chance ." SAN QUENTIN. Calif (APl Do uble murd e rer Robert Allon Hams wcnl lO h1 s death 111 the ga.'i chamher today 1n Caltfomta' s fi rs t oecut10n in 2) years. afte r a ctr ~l ­ matJ C lasl -llllnulc '\lay wa<, ov l' rtumed . In an extraord1nary move, the Surrcmr Court overturn ed a fourth and lma l stay, ISs ued hy the U.S qth C ~rc un Co urt of Appeal s. and ordered lower cow1 s nollo fik any more sLays w 1Lhou t the htgh co un '<..: p c rnii SSIOn. The foun h stay wa ~ ISS ued after Harri s was alread y strapped 1n 1hc gas chamber. Aflcr the Sup reme Court's rul •n g. he was hastily relumcd 10 1h c chamber, looking somber bu1 wmk mg at one guard. He mouthed , "all ri ght" The ga.s was •ntrodlllc d a1 ahout (110 a.m., sa1d T1p Kcnd:1ll. " spokesman for 1h c state Drp;Ht ment of Corrcclions. Harr1s. 3£) _ wa\ prnnoun n' d dead II mmut es later. Glenwood man dies after being struck by vehicle A Glenwood man d1cd Mond:1v afternoon after bemg struck by an automobile on S.R. 2 1n Glenwood, accord•ng to a spokesman lor the Mason County Sheriff's Dcpan mcnt. Ern1e Lee "S hon" Deal. 66, of Glenwood died at St. Mary 's Hospital after being struck by a car at 11:35 a.m. Deal was transponed from the scene by HealthNct. Deal apparenLiy walked from the cast side of S .R. 2 into the path of a !989 Pontiac, driven by James E. Stewart, 50, of Poim Plea.~ant. Su:wan's vehicle was traveling south on S.R. 2. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $600. There were no citations issued. �Tuesday, April 21, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TH1t JN'BRESTS OJP 'J'IU IIIEJGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WBlTEHEAD Assisfont Pllbllsher/Conlroller CBAJtLENE HOEFLICH ~raiM..urr LETreRS Of OPINION .,. welcome. 'lbey lbould be leu than lOO words. All !etten an subject to oditia& IDd must be oianed with nunc, oddml Ul(( tolopbooe nlllllbcr. No nolipod lellr:n will be published. Letll:n sbould be in sooc1 tale. eddreuiq inue<. not pmooolilies. Reform candidate tastes scorn By ASSOCIATED ~RESS . COLUMBUS - A self-described peoples candidare for the U.S. Senate was scorned by an angry parent in the Statehouse rownda for conductin a news confererx:e that fcteed lhe cancellaiion of a SIUdenl tour.. gGeorge Rhodes, 67, of Cleveland, a Republican campmgnmg on promises to retwn government to the people, was told .by the ~ !lw politics shouldn't be pn:-empling edUCII!ional opponuru!leS for cbildren. The comment came from Mrs. Bwdena ReiS, president of a ~~ ­ Teacher Associalion, who was with about 100 four111-gnlders from Uncoln Elemenrary School in suburban Gahanna. ,. " They've canceled our tour. You should be asbamed. . .she yelled at Rhodes, who was using a loudspeal<er system to cnt•c•ze Lt. Gov. Michael De Wine, who is hiS opponent m the June 2 pnmary. and Democratic Sen. John Glenn. . . .. The students should come fusL The voters w1ll hear aboul thiS and they won't like it." she told Rhodes, whose meagerly funded campalgll hardly needs 10 make many enem•es. . Rhodes was saying !hal DeWme and Glenn have sold out to spec1al inlcresl groups and !hal, if elecred, he wdl be a bctrer represenl81lve of the people. "The special interests have !he money. but !he people have the power," Rhodes said. . Nt.er Mrs. Reis voiced her displeasure. Rhodes stopped and asked her to repeat the comments, saying he didn't.hear her. Her VOICe had been drowned out in port by some commooon m anodler area of the rOiunda. which was a busy place Thursday. Anomey General Lee Fisher of Cleveland, a Demoaat, had SlOpped to make comments 10 a Cleveland relevision crew he was escorting on a tour of the Statehouse. . . "S Rhodes apJI3CCnlly !hou,~hl the. woman was hedlmg hun. omcone obviously not m ourcamp, he S81d as he resumed hiS statements. He was apologeuc when he learned w~t .had happened. But he .~so defended his ri!lhl to be in the rotunda. ' Th•s •s a publiC building. he sa 1d He also S81d he had oblained pennission for the news conference. · .:You can see they set up for us," he said, pointing 10 the speaker's rostrum and about rwo dozen folding chairs placed befcre 1L . Statehouse oflic1als blamed !he mixup on a commumcallons break- Page--2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, April 21, 1992 ------· ante up. Small-timers who are new 10 Congress will say th ey need $20,000 fro m !h e event; the big shakers will demand $100,000 . don't like it, we don 't like it; bul we're al l afraid to try anything new ." Access - not votes- is what lobbyists figure they're buying with a big cash bash. Salesmen figure they 've got it made when they can stick a fool in !he door; lobbyisiS do it with a checkbook. But there are ways to stop !he special interests from exercising a co ntrolling interest in our campaigns. We've made a good slarl by having public funding for our presidential campaigns - reducing the role of the lobbyists. The same can he done for Senate and House races. Such a plan could be the great es t boon for the Grand Old Party, which has been desperate to lim1t the huge advantage !he incumbents (read: the Democratic majority) have when it comes to putting !he arm on th e special interests. Any plan that would guarantee that incumbents and challengers would race on a level playing field, each spendin g the same amount of money, can only benefit the challengers (read: Republicans). Yet. as if hit by an epidemic of shoJtsight· Mlarfin Schram lt'l' And, lo. it happens. Yet one of the few untold secrets left on Capitol Hill is that: (I) Members of Congress hate this sys tem that forces them lO shake their un cups, begging for bucks. " It's damned demeaning." says a prominent Democratic congressman, ''but none of us wants 10 risk being defeated next fall. So we're always trying to raise more and more campaign funds." (2) Lobbyists hate this system that forces them to jump through hoops for powerful senators and congressmen who may not even be friendly to their plea. " When a committee chairman or ranking member calls and asks us to host a fund-raising dinner, no one can say no 10 him ," says one of Washington 's most inOuentiallobbyists. "If we did, our access to him would be cut off. So it's some -!hey edness. the. Repubhcans oppose a DemocratiC reform that goes almost that far . The House has passed (and the Senare soondw~) a plan limiting the total can ' tes can raise from PACs and prov•ding matching federal fonds for small conuibutions of S200 or les.<. up to a !Otal of S200,000 for House races and $825,000 for Senare races. The bill also proh•b•ts federal office-holders and candidares from cirrumvenungthe lun1ts by asking PACs to oontnbute duecUy to get· out-the-voreor pany effoJts. But President Bush has vowed lO veto the plan - apparently because, if Democrats proposed 1t, Republicans must oppose IL And !hat pomts to what IS really wrong with Washington today· There 1s JUS! no leader at e•ther end of Pennsylvania Avenue who w•ll take the •nmauve and gmde us Iowan! nauonal unuy and b•parusan accomplishment. We are u-apped by our leaders, and they are operating under the saddest JrJnc•pie of governance: . If it's good will. 11 must be bad pohucs. .-----------------~ n Agriculture Ohio's No._1 industry knows of the sixth gnKie tnp and looks forward 10 the challenge and the rewards. As things now stand s ring has just begun, yet it this year's trip is in JCOPaniY and 1 pd pears that this year's there wiU be no lrip next year. President 1s boding a re: ~ Do all !he children have 10 suf- ~~::s10 ~'single important quesfer? I can't blame the teachers' tion· Which candidare has !he best Without the suppon of their gov 1 ·c tting America back to erning body they can do nothing' ~: !he road to longterm In Pomeroy we need to be lool::· ·1 Whereas the ing for something to motivate our econ~~ p=~rurn the very children not take away what !he y ~need to re-tool ~ca·s man have! They need dreams to suc - ufacturing base so that we may ceed ' We already have enough · ng and COJnpeu·tive in a renwn stro poveny in Meigs County. ra idl changing global mark etMiss Triplett and Mrs. Hubbard p ylh e con 1mu• · ·ng v1·tality of have worked very hard in recent p lace ~ basic industry is also helpyears to establish a standard of · ble our nation to remain an excellence and to create mcenuve. ::::~:O'!ic werbroker. For when Now like a puff of smoke it's gone' look :ond !he factones and The teachers are not the only wl~nts tha/crowd our cities. as ones crying. We parents are too. fmponant as the manufacturing Eugene Rusche! sector is u •s actually agr1culture Pomeroy that re..;,ains Job One" across Amenca and Ohio. As surprising as thiS may sound, consider these facts: U.S. agricul ture is Number I in this country. among all sectors of the U.S. econ· w h less than 7% of Ihe omy. It (P ;::J'!, world's land and less than 5% of 1he population, the Umted States produces 13 % of the world 's agri culture commodities. U.S. f~ers grow about half of the world s soy- . of Oh10 s workforce. Included arc ery and mpuls produellon and evcrythmg from large poultry com - sales . Farm tractors and other panics 10 th e smallest, part-hmc Implements, fertilizers. seed, chem farm earning $1,000 a year. Th_c icals, feed and all the Olher compoOhiO farmer IS among the world s ncnts necessary to grow a good mosl cffic•enl, producmg, on aver- crop and ra1se a healthy herd of age, enough food to feed 128 pco- livestock or JKlllluy requires a lot pic world-w1de. of raw matenals and equ•pment. Many of those cans of food and The companies that supply this beans, 40% of the corn and raise other products on your grocer' s need. co ntribute $4 .3 billion to about 15% of the (1vesl0Ck. shelves were al so processed n~hl Oh1o s economy. When you' re talking Ohio agn·. here m OhiO. The food process10g From the m3SSive supermarketd . hai "m and cuhurc, you're talking big business. sec lor oesn I emp 1oy as many c . n StoreS to .om pop groOne in seven Ohioans work 10 agri - people as other pans of agnculwre, ccnes and ro.ads1de markets , !he · . •h • hoi 1... ~-.. ... ;1 adds anoth cuhure. Our food and fiber industry bul II adds to uoe state s economy. w .=""'""" sector er contributes about $36.9 billion to Its 60,000 employees help generate S8 btlhoo to the stare economy and the state economy. Ohio agnculture $12 billion in processing output foc employs some 236,000 Oh•o.ans. is diversified from so me of the Oh1o, helptng our state lead the Most Oh1oans are several generaworld's largest food processors, to nation in Lhc production of toma - uons .removed from !be farm . Yet farms with - thousands of acres of IOcs. pickles, grapes and omamen - our 1:;::!.,arc •nnucnced daily by com and soybeans, to small high - tal plan ts. . agnc · volume vegetable producers to From Ihe school cafctena tO As always, please feel free to major supermarketel chains. fas1 -food restaurants, food serv1ce calMI orh wnLte me, .sfwe Sehnata Jan When most people think of agri - is by far the largest agncultural IC ae 1 ong, 1 you ave any c ulture , th ey th ink of farmer s. cmpl_oy er al 236,000 or 5% of~ qUCSbon~ commen~ about:sc "Produclion" agriculture or farm - stales enure wortforcc w•th a to or any ISSIICS. y num IS mg is a $4.8 billion business and output valued at $7.6 b1ltion . (614)466-8156, and my address IS employs 121.000 people, about 3% A founh sector is farm mach10· the Suuehouse, Columbus Oh10. 43215. Sen.}an M. Long When will top court rule on abortion? THE CR.Att(S cill ~ ' '\ ' ' ' ' ' ' • PA I Manstield I sooI· .. IND WASHINGTON (NEA ) Even if the Supreme Co1D1 does not ove rturn its 1973 Roe v. Wade aboruon nghts decision !his term , there are a number of other high profile cases on !he way. This will almost surely require the justices to e1ther uphold Cl' throw out Roe. In accepting !his term's main abortion rights case, Planned Parenthood v. Casey, the JUStices indicated they would limit their ruling. It will focus on certain specific aspects or a 1989 Pennsylvania statute thai places only limited restrictions on a woman· s right 10 an abortion. That law requires a woman to be told of alternatives to abortion, including puuing a baby up for adoption . It also requires spousal notification and a 24-hour wait before terminating pregnancy The stale law was struck down by a federal district coon. but the law was upheld by !he Court of Appeals. Even if il is also upheld by the Sup~me Coun, abortions will Jelllain legal in Pennsylvania, albeit modified by the reslrictioos. The Swe of Pennsylvania wants !he justices 10 rule nanowly. In a brief recently flied, Pennsylvania Auomey General Ernest Preare Jr. argues !hat while the court should uphold his state's ability to put some rc stnclion s on lhc abortion proce ss, it should keep the legal framework around Roe intact The Bush administration does Robert}. Wagman not agree. In what a Justice Deparl· mcnt spokesman insists was a coin ~ cidencc - just as 500,000 abortion rights marchers began their hi storic Washington march in support of Roc - U.S. Solicitor General Ken neth Starr filed an 1mponant brief. It urged !he court to usc !he Pennsylvania law to strike down Roe, and to allow states to adopt statutes !hal would ou!law abortions except for limited medical reasons. Said the government's brief: "Roe v. Wade was wrongly decided.... In our view, a state's interest in protecting fetal life throughout pregnancy, as a g~neral maacr, out· weighs a woman s hberty mrerest in an abortion." Many experts believe that even !hough the court has become more conservative, the justices still remain badly split on !he abortion question. While four justices appear ready to abandon Roe, four do not, wuh Jusucc San~ra Day O'Connor caught in the middle. Given thi s deep split, the Justices may decide to limit tileir ruling this year and wail. Bul Ihey won't have to wait very long. There are at least a halfdozen cases workin~ their way through the lower courts that will absolulcly require the Supreme Co urt to once and for all e ither uphold or overrule Roe. Probably the most compelling tes t is coming from Utah. A federal d1 s1nct court is prepanng to rule on a chal lenge 10 a new state statute that out laws abortions excepl m cases where the mother's life or health is jeopardized, the fetus is suffering from grave defects, or in instances of rnpe or incest. Abortion rights activists from around !he country had converged on Salt Lake City, intent on turning the Utah case into a Nuremberg like "show lrial" on what the full effect of such a ban might be. It was !he intention of organizalioos like the Reproductive Freedom Project to present dozen s of wit nesses to recount horror stories from !he days before Roe. But U.S. Judge 1. Thomas Greene on April I 0 turned down the request for a trial in the chal- lcnge , which was filed by th e American Civil Liberties Union . He ruled that he already had enough evidence before him. The judge also dismissed much of the ACLU suit, saying he would rule on just one remaining issue: a woman's right 10 privacy. Greene said he would defer hiS decision on the suit in Utah until after the Supreme Court rules on tile Pennsylvania abortion case. He explained !hat "the new standard of review likely 10 be announced by the (S~me) Court w1U be of great relevance 10 !his case.·· No matter which side wins in Utah, the other will immediately appeal, and the case likely will end up in the Supreme Court next tenn. There is no way the Utah law can be suuek down or allowed to stand without either ~lding Cl' slriking down Roe v. Wade. In addition, the 5th Circuit Coun of Appeals is already bearing a chalknge to a Louisiana law limiting abortions, and the 9th Cirruit is hearing a challenge to an abortion ban passed by the legislature of the Territory of Obam. Both these cases wiU almost SJRly ruch the Suprane Court next term. Both would also require an up or down vote on Roe. J iath<T . Mrs. Chapman spends three or . ; he ha~ made man y new ln<nds It was there that Mrs . Chapman recently recalled how pleased Gknn was when Lwncl's cam:r 100k on . She now pledges to be at Roc< Spnngs fo r L10nel's shov, ··r II be nght there:· Mrs. Chap man satd w1th a chuckle. "They ml ~ ha'.:: 10 take me 1n a <>hedchau. but 1·11 be there·· ' • i Columbus I W I Colllilo~td from page I - Aunt Marcella" updated. Mrs . Chapman. who res1des m Middleport. 11 a mler of L10nel' s late ,_..her~ c., ~ • Country... iou r day1 a week a1 the Me tgs Count) SeniOr Cttl zcns Center. ) '• Stocks Am Ek Po"' n Ashland Oil .. 1c i/.J 12 1(2 .~ HT .\ } ' Bank One. -1 3 5/S 27 1/2 Eklb Ev '"'' . Cbamun~ Shop Cllv H o ld1n~ Showers T -.s11:Jmms Rillfl F74:Jmes Snow Ice Sunny Pr_Cloudy 01992 Accu-Weath9f, Inc ------Weather----Soudi-Cntnl OU, Tomght. cloudy .,..dl a chance of show""- l...ow 'i(). S5. Chance of ram 4() pen:<oL Wedne<day. van· able cloudioess witb a chance or showers . Higb 66-65 . Chance of ram 40 peuaa. ExteDckd btuil: Thursday tbrougb Saturday: Fau on Thursday with lows 1n the 40s. Highs 55-65. A chance of showers Friday with low s 45-50 and h1ghs in the mid -60s 10 low 70s. A chance of showers and a Iiitie cooler Saturday with lows in the 40s and highs 55-65 . PROUD AUNT- Marcella Cbapmaa. snl~ far left, is pretly proud of ber aephnr. c:oaalry music superstar Lionel Cart,.Tigbt. ,.·bo will perform alibis year's Meigs County Fair. Chapman, who resides in Middleport. speads a loc ol time at !he Meigs County Senior Citi:r.eas Crt~· ter. Here, Mrs . Chapman is seen as shr .,.., wilb ber rriends, Velma Taylor. Mamie Bud.lt• and Elsie Smith . Al so piciured is Fair Board President Dan Smith. Appointment... _ co_.n._.td....:."_"'"'....:.f/G....::g•_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ driven retamer al the site, and gave options and cost esumates for such a project. Zoning enrorcement Reed announced that the v1Uagc ha s begun to enforce the vtllagc zomng ordinance as 11 relat~s to signage in the v1llage. The village has nwled a lctler to bu sin esses and individuals w1th A donaDoo of SI .(D) ""' made differen t plac es includmg eigh1 sig ns posted on the nver s1de of by Feeney-Beaaeu Post 128. cemeteries. Main Street, and those busmcsses It was noted that th e post with "portable , changeable copy·· American ~ -..ro expenses of !he Me.gs Counry Legion base- expects 10 achieve an all -ume high signs (like th ose with a l1ghted. ball team a a lUall IIICCiiog held of 300 in membership this year. flashing arrow), setting a deadline Reported ill were Woody Gam at the MiMiqut I qim annex. of May II for removal . AmlJI18 the OOicr aaivilics sup- mon, Edna Pinnell, Mrs. Allen Hil:, The ordinance was passed last ported by !be Legion and Bill Hudson, Alben and Vel sie year to "preserve the natural beauty announced at !be mttting was a Rous h, Paul and Mae Swisher, and hislon c architeclurc of horseshoe tournament at Dave \1rs. Marvin Kelly, John Me!Zger. Pomeroy". In add1t10n to zonmg Diles r.t 1111 M3y 9. Uri Searles, and Steven Hudson. violations, the Oashmg SlgRS have I! was announced that a dance been deemed as a traffic hazard by an avid pildlrt, 1qnkd dial several good pla)'as will be ill lOWD to will be held Friday night from 7 lO village officials. II p.m. at the hall with George Those contaCted about !he violaparticipale in tbe I& WilL Hall providing organ music. tions have !he option to appeal to Henry Cla!wonlly announced !hal he is dbu 10 get a ViSits lo nursing homes by the the zoning board, wh1ch will meet A1Uil1ary and !he Junior AIUiliary as needed to address the ISSUe. lDli bus 10 a o.. i••i Reds pne. Trees rejected He Slid that -10 m~ sign up and were noted. On April 30, the group Co un cil defealed a motion to !hal the r:xm w1II be SAO Jll:l' penoo will go to Overbrook, on May 12 to which will include !be trip tbcre Amencare, and on May 18 to Area· plant ornamental pear trees m the downtown shopping district. B•ll and ticteu UJ the pme. Tbose dia Nursing Home in Coolville. m=ed.., Bl:d MJtOOiai:l OatRobert Chute, Eighlh Districl Young presented a plan to purchase wonhy 110011 m lha ...,..gemenlS Com mander, was a guest at the 10 10 12 of the trees. at a cost of canbecompleied.. meeting and u:.~•.ed on Viemam and $74 each. usmg money earmarked Plans wert made during tbe the MIA's and POW's. He urged seve ral years ago for sidewalk meeung for !be aJIDIIII Mtmorial 1he members to contact stale and improvement. BlaeUnar made a motion to purDay activilies. ~ will be put on federal representatives to request a !he graves ol vetaus ill several co py of the 1991 MIA/POW ehase the trees and Dillon seconded the motion. Young voted in favor . cemeteries. Tbae will Ibn be the Report. while Betty Baronick, Thoma s ruing of !be sa1otr at arb ol :0 Werry and Larry Wchrung voted against the motion. ,. To break th e t• e vote, Mayor Westerville, Middleport Reed voted agamst the proposal, Johnie Evans Bes1des h1 s father . he was pre· Sla tin g that the vil lage had no Johnie L E.as. 31. 344 Ba:ch Street , Pomeroy . doed Monday , ceded m death by his grandfather, assura nce !hat !he trees would sur· April 20, 1992. as !be result or John L Evans. He was a veteran of \-'ivc cr escape vanda.Ji sm. the U.S. Army . Other business injuries suswned in a IDOI<IrCyCie Funeral serv ices will be held Co un c II ag reed to repa" accident on dJe Stiwnville-PortThursday at II a.m. at !he Ewing dratn agc problem s on Mulberry land Road. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Height s and Umon Avenue . wtth Born on Feb. 3. 196Iat Gal.bpoGilmore Cemetery . Friends may Wcrrv vo ung againsl the r~pa1r s. hs. he is 1M SOil or NIIYll Tess1e call at the funeral home Wednes· Ro~ Evans ol Sfi'OII:. Te~ and day, 610 9 p.m. !he laie Jimmie E.-.s. Other survivors include two daughter-s. Contesu and Jolene Frances Smart Frances M1ller Smart , 85 . Evans, of Florida and tirO S()IIS. Co lumbu s, di ed une xpectedly Ellery and Jobnoe Enm, MiddleE1g h1 call s for assJslancc were Monday, April 20, 1992. at Umver- answered on Monday by untts of pan; five <IS1<n. CDy Mallllews, Spnng Tuu. Gail Suggs. si ty Hosp•tal in Columbus . Mei gs Coun ty Emergency Scr Born Oct. 15 . 1906 in Nel - vtccs . Bruns...-ick, Teus; SboroD Bea..:n. York. Pa.; 03rb Knt , Houston, so nville, she was the daughter of At 9:2h a m.. Pomeroy unu went Texas, and Jessica Jewell. the tate Jerry and Ella Th ompson 10 Rock Sprmgs Road and look Pomeroy; fivt bmlben. BiU Wal- Miller. She lived most of her life in Sandra Folmer to Veterans Memolace. Balu~. Md.; Jimmy F. Middl eport where she was an rial Hospital. At II ;52 a.m., Tup· Evans, Kerr. Van Evus. Porter. active member of the First Baptist pcrs Plains units responded to State Ohio; Jeff Evans. Wooster. and Churc h. She was also active 1n Roulc 6RI for an auto fire. Dave T1m Evans. Flor1da; hiS grand - many commumty and school pro- Watson was Lhc vehicl e owner, and mother. Thelma Evus. Middle - Jects. At the time of her death she no in Junes were reponed. AI 2: 1R p.m., Pomeroy squad port ; hiS funce . Ka!lly P1erce. was a member of Trinity Unilcd Melhod•st Church m Columbus. went lO Sumner Road . Jenn y Parl · Pomeroy; and t - f01111t1 wives. ~. Sman is survived by three er was taken to St. Joseph Hospttal . Candice Berry. Florida. and Kun daughrers and sons-in law . Phyllis Rutland unil went to Me1gs Mme and George Hackett and June and 31 al 6:07 p.m. Mike CumuUe was Manning Kloes, all of Mlddlepon. taken to Holzer Medical Center. At and Jean and George Siddall , 6.22 p.m.. Racine uml went to (USPSJ~ Cincmnati; a son and daughter -in- Slat e Route 124 for Margte Pubh1lwr.d ""'J a.r.w-. Monday law. Paul Milton and Janice Sman, Sc huler , who was treat ed a1 1he throQI'h F'riUJ. I I o.-t Sl, foomft'al . Perrysburg; 14 grandchildren ; 21 Ohlo by t..be Oh• ~hslt1 "IJ Compan)• l)ll~;~!~ I • . f'.:ml!rov. great-grandchildren; two s•sters-•n Ohio 45769. ftl ~....JD56 Sor.ol'ld d ..~ law. Althea Miller, Mlddlepon. and GED test Wednesday p::.~ pa1d a1 ~-- OPm:.m. Vera Smart. Troy, Mich.; and scv· Hocking College will be admmM~ 'r'hP AII1100U1kll1 Phss.. ~.nd 1he eral nieces and nephews. IS iering the GED test on Wednes Olna Nr.,Kpapl'l' ~bm. Xa.tlcn.:~! Besides her parents she was pre- day at 1hc Municipal Bu1lding m Ad•ertu n\1 RrPfl!l'liiS..ID..,_ Bn . nlt-.m N~••pa.pet ~ 71) 'llllltd ...,.,• ceded 1n death by her hu sband , Pomeroy. 320 E. Main StrecL al 8 ~ 'icri . N- .......... I!Oif Paul SmarL a sister, Evelyn Sykes, a.m. POSTMA.S'l'Di 5nnd ~ dr.. Dps w and a brother, Gail Miller. The Adult BaSic Education The Oa1l)' Smt.M, Ill CI\Ut St , Services will be Friday at I p.m. Classes of Meigs Count y Schools """"""'. Olbo ..... at Fisher Funeral Home m Mliddl c- offer free official practice l£sts. SU1I8CilJPT10l< IL\JES pon with Rev . George T. Siddall The $30 fee to take !he GED l£st By c.rrilr w ..._. . . ..... Ohr WN'lk ............. .. ........ Jt 60 officia ting . Burial will be in may be waived if an individual Onr MantA.. .... . .. .. .. .. ... Sii 96 Riverview Cemetery. tak es th e official practice tesl and Onr "t'ear.... .... . ...... SSJ.20 Friends may call at the funeral scores an overall average score of SINGI.It C1WT PmC1t home on Thursday from 2 10 9 p.m. at least 45 and has never used a fee Memorial conoibutions may be waiver before. made to the First Baptist Church of Sut.cnbtn net 6etiruc "'PI lh t.unFor additional informauon or to er may renvl 111 ~ o!lncc r. 1'&-e Middleport. sc hedule for an appointment roc the Daily Sentutft m • ~&n...._ IIIli en: 12 practice test, residents may call month b.u..ta CftdJt ...U ... .,...,. raJT11tr Hocking College's GED Test Ccn· No •uh.nipUDM ~- mlli1 pilniLttld. ut ICr, 753-3828. --Area deaths-- oung eng~DXrmg reasons. Kenn ) Braun. one or the property owners elferU'd. has agreed to share m the cos t of repalfs on Mulbcrr) Haght.s.. \?...., .114! . ..,..._... .-hr.n- lmmr aYail•ble. ...,g· IC&I'TW'I' MT'I"Ne lS ·~ 1.......... ~ 13 Weob..... ··-···--·-······-·-····Ill !-< 2fi Wtlf!b ................ . ......... Kl.l6 52 Weeb ....................................... l&t 76 O.b:We ..... uw..u... 26Woob . 52 w-u. c....,. .mea .... J.I5.50 ...... SM. .aJ Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharge, April 20- Nellie Allie, Mrs. Michael Burgene and son, Genevieve Fry, Becky James, Gayle Meadows, and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter. Binhs, April :tJ - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, a son , Racine. Hospital news Veterans Memorial MONDAY ADMISSIONS Goldie Shaffer. Portland MONDAY DISCHARGES · Virgene Elberfeld, Lloyd Gibbs. and Naomi Hoschar. Rought. and authonzcd e>pcndliW< of up tD S IOil for a JS mm CJmcr.l for the po~cc deparunent Also present .. as Y1 ihg< AdmmistraiOr John Anderson 17 1/4 .74 7/H ' Gooo.Jve:lf T&R Key Cenrunon Lmd:s End . . umued Inc ..... .\{ultlmt"d la Inc 1 Ra.' R cs ~:~urant. ' Roobm;& .\1 ! Shooe{ ~ [nl. Y"" I'! 1.J 1./l\ ... 2.2 vx . .. 2h 1/C . - .. l 1(2 17 2.\ l/4 .3 6 1!4 Bank .. ' W:ndv· ln1·1 12 l/8 ' Worthmgton lnd . .. ....... 23 1/2 · Stock ,.ports are the IO :JO a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ulil and LO<'" i of Gallipolis. i Sw I ' • . .... I I Young co mmenred thar sJdc - v.·alk lfl.llallaoon 31 R&G Feed and Supplr on West Mam Street would cluninale a pothole problem 1n thai area. No aruoo was taken. Wern· staled that the v•llage s nc" poiK:e cnnser was in need of more frequent washmg , and relayed a request frorn res1dents on Ole= Road that more po~ce prolcr'UOO """' nealed there. CounCil President Larr ) Wdvung suggestro !hal the v1llage pursue landlcapmg 31 the new Nye Avenue mtcrsecuon. and co un cil dlscus;sed a problem with residents partmg (and m some mstance s dnvmg) m the grassy area at the inJtiSeciJOO. The Vlliage agreed to determine oo;a,nershlp of rhe area and IR\-estlgate landscaptng poSSIbiltues Mayor Reed anooWJCed lhal. to dare. S16.000 m old fmes had been collected. and that hcense revocauon "-'35 rM)w bemg used agam sl those who ckfauhed on payment plans In othcr aclioo . council: - Accepted !he res1gnauon of Pollee Dispateh<r Ellen Rought . and au!llorized the issuance of a rommmdaoon for her years of scr\1CC to the \lllage; . Adoplcd a m;olution authonz · mg the Wllhdro1wal from partiCipauoo 10 dJe !lolanetta Bmldmg Per· m11 depanment . wh1ch wa s dt scussed at rounnl' s last meetmg: . AI'Jlffi"-ed rwo funds transfm; . Approv·cd a request from the Pomero,· Mere hant.s A..ssoc tat tOn for ust ,4 COI&l Srm:t dunng Her nage Wedend m June; . Appro'-ed the purchase Of IWO hea\·)··dUt) nashl•ghts. al sI 05 e<~ch from Gall" s Inc . as recom· mended by Pohce Ch1d Gerald EMS units answer eight calls -- ... 2X 1(2 .... lb 7/H I FeilinJ \lvgu l Cloudy qxuje.., Has problem with board Tt\ROUGK IToledo I 57' I Legion donates sum to baseball team Letters to the editor 1 fEl.l. • conditiOns and htgh MICH down. rized the sch 1 . . oo tour statehouse tour dim; tor Karen Badurena aulho without being advised !lw other offiCials had g~ven pernuss10n for tile news conference. she said. 1 read with a certain amount of disbelief the repon on the school board meeting. I'm rafern ng to an exce ptton bein g made to !he rules fCI' one student This student knew from !he beginning of !he year the grade requirements for gomg on the tnp. I'm sorry he doesn't qualify and his dad only made a decision with his hear! instead of his head. We par· ents someumes do !his. This letter 1S not to attack them and I don '1 wish 10 hurt anyone. My problem is with the school board. They have undermined the authority of Miss Tripleu and Mrs. Hubbard . Rules prov1de incentive 10 excellence. They also help main · tain diScipline. The school board has sent a message to every student that 11 doesn't maner if you get goo d grades or not because the rewards are !he same' Every child in the lower grades OH iO \'/eacner One perk in Congress still has to go Flushed with embarrassment, the son that comes with gelling caugh~ members of Congress have pruned !heir perks. Gone are the days of free prescription drugs, free rivare ms fixed parbng tickets ~ut ~n hain:uts and meals and gifts and, of course, the free kiting priVIleges. given in heu of toaslers, to the check-writing customers of the House Bank.. About all that's left to brighten the dreary lives of our sellalOrs and representatives is free postage and what you might call !heir right to solicit legal bribes from special mrerests !hal exist under their offi· cial gaze. Each day, members of Congress reach for the phones and play tileir game - Dialing lor Dollars. They must rai se thousands of dollars each day 10 pay soaring campaign bills, so they call lobbyists who represent !he special interests !hat come under their congressional commiuees. Some ask for campaign contributions, but political action commiuees are limited to conlributions of S5,000 per candidale. So they often ask the lobbyist to host a fund-raising dinner wbere other special interest elites will The Daily Sentlnei-Page-3 scene AI 6 31 p m . Syracu se squad -.as diSpatched to Bald 1\nob· Sil ,<<SVIlle Road. Johnny !-.vans " "' dead on amval. AI 717 r m.. Rutland squad was se nt lO Happ' Hollow Road for Jame s Sm11h . ..-ho ..,-as taken lO Veteran s. AI 8·>2 p m.. RuUand squad was :'r nt 10 \fc 1g~ Mme 2 . Duane \!olll tan ..as tr.lllspllrlrd to o·sle· nc« Mcmorul Hospual. --Meigs announcementsRevival slaltd Rcv1val wtll be a1 ML Hamon L: n1ted Brethren Church . Tnas Road. Apnl n. May 3 31 7 ;30 p m nt ghUy w1tll Rev. Donald Bm<b. Fay cltcvllle . Pa Pas1or Robt-11 Sanders mvnes the publ.Jc P.rformaace planrmd Tab1 tha will perform 31 ML. Ha· man Unttcd Brethren Churc h. Tc•as Road . on Sunday Pastor Raben Sanders mvttes thr pubbr Preaching and sin~ Fa1th Full Gospel Churt b 10 Long Bottom wtll have preachmg and smging Fnday at 7 p.m ' 'dl Dav1d Dailey and Datle y Famd • Smgers and other local talent ?a;. lor Steve Reed mvnrs the puNar Fellowsh 1p will follow Fundraiser pinned Th e Ltllle League (G•ao ts \ Baseball Team of Tuppu-s l'bln< w1ll have an II famtly yard and bake sal e f undraJser Ma) 2 aJ tbt: Jo hn Rank1n reSidence Procffd.; Will be used to buy new umfmns. Anyone wanung to donate lltfiiS Cl' baked goods should call Con01c Rankm al667-6329. Auxilian to mf't't The Racmc Amencan U,gtoo Au.,l~ary wdl meet Thursda'· a1 7 10 p m at lhe hall Reunion planned Plans arc m the making for Ill< ~Ooh reun1on of the Me1g s H1gh School Class of 1972. Addresses lR needed for out-of-IDwn alumni . A piCmc is planroed for the after· noon pnor to the alumm dinner and cbnce m June . Dates and times will bo:: announced larer. Tllose having addresses or 1972 J.!WJJRI are asked to contact Susie Andrews Karr at 985-4395. Susie Soulsbv Abbott at 992-6114 or Conme Radford L1ttle at 949-2935. C em~lery clean-u p The Ol1ve Township Trustees "' Ill begm clean-up of cemeteries c~ d!::lt area and are requesung !hat larmhes remove all grave decora[IJOOS tr, Sunday. Dance planned There wdl be a round and ;.quare dance at Hockingport at ~ and Millie Reynolds on Fri . . dar from 8-11 :30 p.m. Ronni e · Wood w1ll be the caller. Country . . blueg rJ ss and gospel mu s1c IS rla~<d r ffi there every \londa y at 7 f'ubhc lllVlted. Crusade planned ·c rusade for Chmt"' wil l be ~d d a1 the Old Bethel Churc h 'Jl<'d on Route 7 at Story· s Run Rood. Apn l 27 -May 2 at 7 p m Tbere "'Ill be d1ffe rent speakers .lllld s~ngmg groups featured n1ghl· h TP, cru<:Jde " SJrlnsored by the \ k1~1·G allla · M aso n Crusade for C1trht. Bloodmobile visit set Wednesday The Amcnran Re.d Cro'-5. 8 1(!01imohde .,.,[1 v 1<;;z l the Mc1gs Counlv Scn1or CIU!.<".ns CCJUcr oo llo <dresd:l~ from I to 5:30p.m. A e~o r d m g 10 Me1gs CNlllt' Bloodmobde Ch:urman Bnan 1. Reed. the need for blood "<1lll( W .rs spnngn mc amvcs m Me~ gs Coun tv ·· oUr,ng the hustle and busal< o/ spnngtune acu,,t,cs. many reg · ular donors forge! to g"·c Nood .· R<"d satd. ·· Bu t th e need for hlood never stops Donor> C.lll bdr the Amcnc:m Red Cross sec lo H thai the blood a,·.a~l.aNc •b..~~er It ts needed. .. pe. rsons · be-~.. >ml 1- JDd 66. wetghmg at leas! IS alwavs All healthy pounds can be a pan of Lhc ARC clloo. Reed satd. !Ill Lotterv numbers CLE \ 'El.A'l) (AP) - Here are Monda)' n1ght·s Oh•o louery sclccuons: Pi<-k J Numbrn 6.0 I (S~>.zao. one ) Pi<-k 4 Numbrn 3~.{).? (t.hre<:. e•dllzcro. seve n) Cards of Hearts 2 (1.,1J 1of Oubs 2 It "'") ofiNornon<b 3 (th=l of Spades 7 (lt\'<fll ~...., • :"Nn BfjlliA:l" ,,i\1-Nllllll' l f,. a 'u ~, run ~, .IIIli , . . . . .,. I• Jll Ill( ' llL.t. .t loll~ . · • .r.. ~ ll: • UlrlJI · ;u _ ~ 3! ·-· ~ \P ~l n. ~C . I 10 ~~ tc ~ llllP.IUlU 1.11· ~~~ • · . tJ 1 ll~ .• "'Il ' l v· !D111 .,. • • JC .J JQ.. o 1111.1' , . . _ le SRIIill fill '~r- ' r: DJ~ .· Come see~ tn IIVtng color There is no better g;tt for your Mother or G randmother Eocn colo!lu birthstone represents a family membet Youre all together in a 14K ring . Genuoo 01 synthetic gems FREE; 14K Gold 11 11011 CHARM with Purchase ~'~ ' ~·· "' -. - .. llllallllll lC. J l: ••., MASTER WELER~ �TUesday, April 21, 1992 The Daily Sentinel -Sports Tuesday, April 21, 1992 Page-4 :navis overcomes neck pain to help L.A. down Cincy 6-0 LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda's face has appeared to be in a differenl shade of Dodger Blue than usual lately, it might be because Eric Davis' neck tOJUry has made him hold his breath. Davis has been playing wnh a herniated dlslt: smce the third week of spring lJllJfling. and mJSsed three games last week with a suff neck. But Monday mght, he proved to be a pain in the neck to his former Cincinnati teammares in the Dodgers' 6-0 VICtory. " The guy's play1ng with · extreme pain," Lasorda said after Davis had three hits in as many atbats. "I don ' t know how long n's ·going to go on I cannOl say. "The doctor JUSt said that, as long as he 's trymg , let him go ahead . But I know he's under a great deal of prun. I hate to th1nk about iL " Bob OJeda {1-2) scattered n1ne hits in pitchmg h1s first complete game since July 27 as the Dodgers won thCif fourlh surught game to reach the .500 mark. Despite hJS dJscomfon , Dav1s, who's receiving ucatment on h1 s neck about three urnes a day, IS hit tmg .395. "It's st.able ," he >a~d. ''I'm not going to be out there falling down and holdmg my shoulder every time I swmg. I know 1t's there. But once the game starts, I'm going to block that stuff out and pla y as hard as I can." Davis had a double and two singles against loser Greg Swindell (0-1) before being lifted for defen· sive replacement St.an Javier in the eighth mnmg . "He swings the bat hand and he pul the bat on the ball tonight," Swindell said. "I got ahead of him :aoct I tned to put him away myself, Instead of mak10g him make an out. "The first time. I didn ' t get the ball in enough Then I had him 0-2 the second time and threw a groove pitch. The third time, I threw a changeup aboul two inches off the ground and he got a hit with that.'' Davis was playing agamst the Reds for the fJrSt time in a regular- season game. He was traded to the Dodgers by Cmcinnati durin~ the off-season. " I don't have any animosity toward anybody," he said "I won a world champ1onship over there . I played e1ght good years over there. I made some friends that I'll have for the rest of my life, and they gave me an opponunity to play in the b1g leagues. So how can I he upset about that'''' . Sw indell. commg off a pa1r of e1ght -1nning no -dcc 1sions in hi s f1rst two start s for Cincinnati, allowed five runs and eight hits over 4 1/3 tnnings. The Reds will need better work than that because of the rash of inJuries to some of thcu tJJCif run producers. Chr1s Saba. Hal Morris and Barry Larkin all arc out for thi s three -game scn es. and Jose RIJO will mt ss ht s at least two starLS because of tenderness tn his right elbow. "We' re not throwmg the ball we ll at all as a staff, " Swindel l saJd. "And with those guys out of the lineup, it just kind of magnifies It because we're nol scoring too many runs." The inJury jmx, coupled with a four -game losing streak, is Laking its toll on manager Lou Pimella. Before the game, he told reporters he m1ght have to bring up a player and that he would meet with Reds management after the game to discuss it . But when asked afterwards if he had made any player move s, he turned causl.ic. "We're gomg to bnng up 38 players from lwo !Jma," he snap ped . " What do yo u think we've gut over here , a caravan?" Ojeda. who d1dn't get through the sixth mnmg in either of his prc'ious two swts, walked four and struck out six 10 pitching the 16th shutout of h1s career Elsewhere in the NL it was Houston 3, San Francisco 2; Pittsburgh II , Montreal I; Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3: and Adanta 10, San D1cgo 4 Aslros 3, Giants 2 The Houston Astros pl an to enjoy first place while it lasts. Scoreboard \ATIO\AL LEA<;U: E.asl~ 1)1 rilioa w L 2 M....,., ~c• Yod. Ouc.aso 6 6 6 l 6 1 Pluhdclpha 4 10 l'n"""'Jh ,, t.ow. I'<L ill C8 0,00 ' 462 462 ' 5 ., 6' .,, hi "' • 'l Wot""" Ol•aion 5 6! 5 7 1 0,00 ' • "' 500 San I),qo Au.nu • ' .429 "" Cl•dnnaa - - - - - ' • HOUlton S~n francuro 1 1 1 ""AniJda go/Jcm•nda 11. MCJntrU.l 1·1).8 ThursdaJ'S games :"'t" Jenty 11 Cll'vtland, 7:30p.m. 21 2.5 l A l.akenatPnnland.lilV"Ipm Sullie 11 Golden Sl.l.t.e. 10 30 p m In dam a\ BO!Ilun, 8 p m Friday's games 1\ p m Dettott at Ne..,· Yodr:. 8 p m \l ilffil II (fllCJgtl IIOUJwn 3. San t'"nnCJ.Ku::! Ai.Unu 10. San Dqo4 l..a A.nrNs 6, C lndnn.llli t I. A CIJppe~atUuh.1030pm Sm Antoruo 1 1 flhoenu . 10 30 p m Stanley Cup Toda)"'s !::ames 11 Chtu.go ( MorgUJ 0.2'), 210 p m Poiabur!h f'ir..r.sle 0 0) at division playoffs Mooue~ l l OJ. 7 ~ ~ pm St Lows tCrnruc:r 0 I) \1onda)"'s s.cores Oh r~~~ at :'IOc,., Yorl (Gooden I I). J 4(1 p m San Fnncuro (SWlft ~ - 0"\ at i!OL..5tt'ln mo..·Cf1 0 1). ~ J~ prn Athn!.a (Ihc.lcd. : I ! ; I I n [),ego s.. (bland0.1) . 1005pm Clndnllltl flllmmond 2-f l 11 U.. Mtnnuo tl 4. DeltO II 2. Mument ll l e.a<l~ ..ena 2-0 S1 LoWJ ~ Chtcago 3. ~ea ued I I Y1n coovo:r 1. Wmn.1peg 2, ~encs ued Wrdnesday's games 11 ..,c.,. San Fnnruco (Do-.n.s 0 2) ll llous Ol.uru.dll 2), 8 ]~ p m Cl•d. .all {lrownln& 2· 1) 11 La! An&dm (R.. MarUau t-1 ), lt:.JS p.m. 1011 IL1rtford 11 .'10fltre.&l. 7 )S pm Hufhlo II 8011.00. 7 35 p m rm .\ew Jeney at)'..; Y Rangers. 7 35 Pmsburgh 11 Wuhmgtm. 7 1~ p m Wednesday's games l)euvu 11 MllVlcaol.l, 7 . 0~ p.m fluc.ago t 1 S1 Lows. 8 · ]~ p m V • ncwva 11 W 1nn1~&· 9 35 p m Loll Angela II F...dmooton. 9 )5 r m Transactions llaseball [utfn r .... DhW<Htt w II r ..... L 1 5 ' l '5 • • New Yort J Ballim<K B~wn .. 6 Mil•luk.ot Otnlaftd __ _ _ j J DcuoiL A m~Priun Lr1aur LE~GU: II P<L 7116 r;B l8J J 61 1 4\J <'l .", •I .J51 214 '' Wr&U1""n Oh-WM 714 10 4 6/,) 4 Oak lend Clue •£" '' Tc:••• ...... 7 CIWOmtl 1 4 M.nna... K.am..U Gty J l 7 • I II Monday'~ "'' "' ~~ 500 1ll 081 l scorrs T cnorno 6, &.ton 4. 13 7., Cln4!l8nd (Cook I - I ) at Torortlo (Momo~>'"',.... Nc:• YOlk (leary 1-0) 11 Ch":aso I ellS p.m Baltirmft (Mea 0.1) (Gubta.a 0-1 ). 1 : 3~ p m 11 IUm.u C1t y Det.ro1t (Gulhcillon 1·2) 11 Tuu (W111 I-!), 1:35pm. Cllifarma (RDbuwon l ·0) 11 OUl.vld 1-0), JO<ll p.m MirtnaOll (Mahomcl B-0) It Scault (S~~:Wan (l)d...ucu 1- 1). 10:35 p m . Wednesd•y's gamts Caldomi1 (Finlc:y 0 -0) ll Oakland (Moen 1-0). J ·lS p.m. i ma of 1M PanfLC Cout Leagu~ . Opllooo:-.d John Araco~. pucha . lo T1cnma of the Paofic Coin l..elguc. !'o'a tlonal Uai(Vt ASTROS Placed Km f"" emtntU . th1rd buantn . on the lS · d1 ~ d1nhled l1J1 Renlkd Em Yeldtng. 111 f1 ddco , f f(»TI T OCIIO!"I uf t.ht I'H:lfic C oaJt Lague ."10:-.'TREA!. EXPOS - Opttontd l>•..,g Sunun . fllLCha. to ln dtanapolu nf the Amcnc an Al.\OCl.ltu"Ml R~£all~rl M d kn1u. pn cher . from lndtanapohs Tram knt:<.l Dam::11 l<tul. outfieiCo:r. fi"U"Tl .1 W Ji) lnJUI")" rciJ.I~llhLIIif"II U.•.IIRJiffirnl lO the 15 day dLJahled lut rrn SRLJRGII PIRATES Pl aced fl nh W Ilk . p1tc~r . on the \ 5·dii y duihlc.d lilt Rec alled Dcnf\U Lamp. pttchcr. fron II O L'iTU~ Anocu·~o n SAN FRANC!St:O ttlANT<-; A.• 11gncd :'11ke ll e nJim•n. Lnf1r.l<lrr. lfl Phoerul of the P1afic Cout lngue nn a rd!ab!.hlii.Jon auti!Timt:nt. Ba.~ketball Tonlgbl's z:ames 8Mon (Ganhna" 1·0) 11 M1lwaW:et; (8onoo l><l). pm (M<Uotilll ·ll OAK l.A :\D AT HLETI CS R~ c1U«l Jerry Browne. m!1c.lda. frcm Taco- Ruffalo of !he Amcncan IJ\l\Jft!l Clndaad J, Nrw Ycrll Balumcn 12. [)cuu.t 4 Scault 2. Mmne.oll 0 OUl&nd 4. (1bfom.u 3. II lfWnS' t l ..'1-,~"«i'J £\ Anl!cl'"-' H. b1mnnton \ !cnr..! Tonight's games St Louu (Tc,..lnb"r' ; 0\ Yort (Ctme 1-l). 7 40 p m , \ 11c.d I I AnrokiiGnou t.l ), 11:15 p.m . Ptuhdt !ptn l ( ~ ulho ll md 0] .11 Ouaao (BoWc Hl). 1 XI p m A i.lan\.1 (G I IY\n<: 1 u; l l S.n lJto:go (l lursl 0-1 ) . 4 05 "~ m Ptlllb\lrJh ~bd. ~ II II \.lr.rt.~•J (0 Maruna l ·lJ. 7 J~? m , \ I I 1.<1!1 N•Uor11l B.aalu:lb•tl Allcx:lallorl GUUJEN STAlE WARIUO~ S Added Tm~ Tolbc:rt. forwud. LO the play · off roller Ronoved Jud fl uechltr. for w.ud, fiUlltht pl1yoff ro.to:r IND IANA PA C ERS - Act,.,..att d Rti. SITI.lt.s. Cl"ll~r. from the Injured Jut Removed R111dy WL!lman , gu~rd. from lhe pl1yrlff rOO.a PORTLAND TRA IL I!I.AJ.I: KS 1\Ct!VIIed Robc:rt P,ck, gu•rd. frnm t.hc lllJWed lut Removed Lamont S1rothc:r~. JUU"CI . from tht playoff 1"01\.Cf. SEAT 11.E SUPEKSONTCS - Aeli· .,..,t.e<J Beno1! lknJimffi, center, from t.hc Ill JUred l1&t. Rmuwcd But. Kofoed, guard, frnm the playoff r011.er .. s U~gcs. The pace, she said , "was crazy. ... I was soured." Panfil, the favonte and defend - or our opportunities to win th e game." Matt Nokes· second homer of the season, a solo shot in the fifth, cut the Indians' lead to 3-1 and the Yankees mounted a maJor threat against relievers Eric Bell and Ted Power in the seve nth . But Derek Lil!iqUJst retired pinch-hitter Jesse Barfield on a fly to left with the bases loaded. Steve Olin got the final out to earn his second save as the Indians salvaged a sp lit in the four-game weekend series. Perez and reliever Rich Mon teleone held the Ind1an s to three hits over the ftnal cJghl innings, but Sc udder and the Indians' bullpen kept the Yankees in check. "I thought for the ftrst four or five mnmg s, he p•tched as well as I' ve seen him pitch," satd Har grove of Scudder, lifted in the six th after walking Roberto Kelly w1th twO OLJIS. Bell rCllred Mel Hall for the fina l out m the sixth, hut gave up s ingles to Danny Tanabull and Velarde, before bemg relieved by (See AL on Page 5) Kyger Creek, Southern nines split baseball doubleheader NBA playoff slate I women became official competitors '". th e race, and the best women s orne m the world m fiv e yean. . . . Thw rewards were 1mpresstve - $60,000 each for wmnmg . So · v1ctory · · - a 2· were th elf margms mmute, 25-second advantage for Hussem over Joaqu1m Pmheuu of Ponugal and a 2-minute, 43-second gap between Markova and Yoshiko Yamamoto of Japan. Th e wea th cr- clo u d Y sk'1es and a temperature of 58 degrees at the st.an- was conduCive to a fast pace . · Ut.a P1ppig of Gerrnany, one o f the women's favorites and a victim of the early pace, realized her mis take when she tried to keep up with leader Wanda Panfil in the early Cincinnati second sacker Bill Duran in the !bird inning Monday nighl's Nalional League game in Los Angeles, which the Dodgers won 6-0. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) - Th1s the word." Kenny Lofton was at thJrd, Carwasn't a routine double-play grounder At least not to second los Baerga at seco nd and Alben Belle at first when Paul Sorrento base umpire Tim Tsch1da. ''I'm absolutely ccnain I hit a one-out grounder to second touched the bag," said Yankees baseman Andy St.ankiewicz. shonstop Randy Valearde after the Velarde received the throw in Cleveland Indians 3-1 VICtory o'er ample time to force out Belle and 'lew York on Monday. re lay ed it 10 firs! baseman Don " He never did touch the base, " Matting! y for the apparent double sa1d Tsc hida, who's view prevailed play with Sorrento being called out as two Indians scored and another at fJrst. But after Mattingly rolled the advanced to third while the Yan kees were Jogging off the field ball toward the mound and th e think1ng a double play had ended Yankees began to run off the field, the first inning. Indians third base coach Jeff NewInstead, the lnd1ans scored all mar continued waving lhe runners three of their runs before the side around the bases. was really retired, and Scon Scud Lofton and Baerga scored w1th der (1 - 1}, with help from four Belle wmding up al third , and he scored on Sandy Alomar's single to relievers, made the runs stand up. When asked if he was surprised left off Me lido Perez ( 1-2). Before Alomar .singled, Yankees by the call, Ind1311s manager Mike Hargrove said, "Euphoric is more manager Buck Showalter led a long and loud protest over Tsch1da 's call . "You'd like to sec it made a little quicker and a little more emphaticall y," Showalter said. " I wasn't happy about the call. I'm still not happy about it, but we had rm Ouugo !. Ptuladclpha 3 AMERICAI' " I can't explain Jt," Portu gal said. "I wish I could pitCh that way agamst every club. I like to p1tch against this club. I have confidence against them. I feel like I can beat them when I go out there." Biggio led off t.he bottom of the flfst agrunstloser Dave Burba (0-2) with his fJrSt home run of the season. Pete lncaviglia added an RBI single in the inning . Pirates II, Expos I At Olympi c Stadium, Kirk Gib· so n hit a grnnd s lam in Pills burgh 's rune-run mnth mnmg as the Pirates won th etr seventh straight game. Gibson homered on a 3-2 pach (See NL on Page 5) J5pm ll ll By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Plenty ~f runners had speed and stamma . lbrah1m Hussem and Olga Marko ~~is~s~ad the smans to surv1vc a Y pace . They hlurked hundre d50f yar ds behind . t e early leaders, sa vmg thetr ene rgy and wa1tmg for the pacesetters to poop out. Then they ~p~rted ahead and galloped the mal stx mtlcs unchaUenged JO the Boston Marathon . . . M And both crossed the fintsh hne onday Wtth fant.asoc Urnes. . HduBsscm, a Kenyan who won hJS th Ifa rowaston in ha Maralho n and seco~d . d the second best mcn.s ~~e of ~h~ 96 races m the event s story, ours, 8 mmutcs, 14 sec · onds. . Markova, a Russian making her f~rst Boston appearan ce, won in 2:23:43, the second best women's time in Bo sto n since 1972 , when Untouched bag helps Indians post 3-1 victory over Yankees M.nnt3oU (Kruege r 2·0 ) u Suttk (llltlson I 2}. 10 05 p m l Ptuaddplua (AJ.hby 1-0) one run . CAUGHT STEALING- Tbe L.A. Dodgers' Eric Karros finds himself caught short of !he mark on a sleal al!empl al second base by Bal tmwrc: (S utcliffe 2· 1! at K1nsn Cn~ (Dai'U 0.1). II J5 p m De(IOtl (Aidrto.l 0.2) . •t 1 ou ( Bo· tw10n 0-0). 8 J5 \tonday's scores t'ltlSbu:Jtl Portugal 1s 9-2 lifeome agamst the Giants, including 7-0 with a 1.24 ERA at the Astrodome. Giants manager Roger Craig has a plan the next ume San Franctsco faces Portugal. "I should have done what I S3Id I was going to do and played all my rookies," Craig said. " They don't know who the guy is. I might do It next time. I've got nothing to lose. '' If he pitches against the rest of the league like thi s, he would be Cy Young. He has four better than average major league pitches and he uses them all against us. He knows he pllches good against us, and we know Jt, too - that's the worst part . He has never , never pitched bad agrunst us.'' Portugal (2-0) gave up one run and five hi ts while striking out five and walking one Doug Jone s pitched the last two mrungs for h1 s fift h save, allowing two hils and PUTS ON BRAKES -Southern's Joey Hensler (right) puts on !he brakes shortly arter rounding third base on Jeremy Dill's single to center field in the seventh inning or the firsl game of a double· header Monday against Kyger Creek al Che<bire-Kyger Elemen· lary. The Tornadoes fell 12-8 in the firs! game, but came back in the second contest and won it 13 -6. (OVP photo by G. Spencer O.sborne ) Eastern tops Symmes Valley 9-4 Marchmg one step closer to a po ss ible SVAC title, Eastern' s baseball team rolled to a 9-4 SV AC victory over the Symmes Valley VIkings Monday nighL That wm , coupled with a South ern split m a doubleheader again st Kyger Creek , gives Eddie Collms' Eagles a one -game lead over the Tornadoes . Southern had beaten Eastern Saturday to tic EHS 10 the loss co lumn at one apiece. Versat il e se n1or nght handers Jeff Durst and Terry McGutre combined for the win. Dursl pitched three shut-out mnings of ball be · fore givmg way 10 McGuire. Durst fanned three and walked just one, allowing one hit McGuire fanned five, walked two and gave up fo ur runs on five hits. Em Wall was the SV starter, hurling four innings of five -strikeout, four-walk baseball. He gave up eight hits before freshman reliever John Paul Patterson came on Ul fin · ish the game. Patterson gave up four hits, one walk and fanned thn:c. The game was scoreless until the third frame w~•., Eastern erupted for four runs. The big blow in the mning was a two-oul, bases loaded double by Jeff Durst, who helped hi s own cause with two RBis. Rod Newsome singled home Kyger Creek and Southern split Mondav's baseball doubleheader at Chesh1;e -Kyger Elemcnt.ary. The Bobcats posted a 12-R vic tory in the first game, and the Tornadoes won the second game by a 13-6 count. KC went ahead in the first mning of Game I , and motivated by Southern's second· inning rally, got fanher ahead by doing the same in 1ts half of the seco nd and never looked back. Senior M,an: Villanueva pitched f1vc mningl( before giving way to so phomore closer Paul Covey. They combined to fan eight and walk se ven. Southern's pitching co rps of start er Jere my Northup and rclteve r Andy Grueser com bmed to strike out three and walk fi ve . The Bobcat hntcrs were Scali Newe ll and Villanueva (both 3-4. one doubl e each), Phil Bradbury (2·3), Covey (1 -3) and Chris Crace ( 1-4 ). Th e Tornado hntcrs were Ronnie Spaun (2-3, double), Scott Lisle (2-4, double), Keith Jones ( 12, double), Joey Hensler (1 -3) and Billy Jones (1-5, triple) . Second game - Southern erased the Gallians' 54 early lead w1th a seven- run jailbreak in the second frame of the fivc -i nnm g contest en route to the vic lOry. Billy Jones, Southern's sU~n1ng and winning pitcher, and a reliever unidentifi ed by the scorekeeper co mbined to str ik e out three and walk one. Dave Wellman and Covey combined to strike out four and another run, and one other scored on an error. Lcadmg 4-0, Bissell led off the fourth with a walk, McGu1re dou bl ed, and Pat Newland singled home two runs. Another run came home on an error for a 7-0 Eastern lead S V sco red 1n the fifth when Michael and Adkins each s10glcd, EHS comm•ttcd an error to let in a run, and Andy Lester singled home two runs for a 7-3 score. walk seven. Eastern added some insurance 10 Southern's offense was powered the si•th frame , when with two out hy Lisle (3-3, triple, double), Keith Rose doubled, Wes Arbaugh Jones (3-4), Grucser (2-2, double), walked, and Newsome singled home both Rose and Arbaugh to push the score to 9-3. SV added a single run in the seventh. Eastern, who pounded out 12 hits was led by Rod Newsome with Complete line of Bedding three singles and a double , and Vegetable Plants, McGuire a double, Durst a double and single, Pat Newland three sin Blooming and Foliage gles and a double, Rose a double , Hanging Baskets, Large and Jarod Ridenour a single. Selection of Shrubbery Wall, Lester, Charles , Michael and Adlcins all singled for Symmes. and Trees. Eastern, now 7-1 in the league Open Daily 9 un. to 5 p.m. and 8-1 overall, plays at Wahama tonight. Inning lotals Symmes Valley000030I - 4- 8-2 Eastern ..............004 3020 -9- 12-6 SYRACUSE NDWDPDFDR SPRING SUSDN HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Jeremy Dill (2-3, triple), Trent Cleland (2 -3) and Northup (1-3) KC's hitlers were Bradhury (2-3), Jeff Birchfield and Matt Rhodes (both 1-2 ), Covey, Newell, Villanueva and Wellman (al ll -3). Southern (7 -4 , 6-2) 1s scheduled to host North Gallia Wednesday before he adi ng to Mercerville to play Hannan Trace Friday. Kyger Creek is slated to play at North Gallia Wednesday and at Hannan Trace Friday . Inning lotals·first game Southern . .. 040 202 0- 8- 7-2 Kyger Crcck...541 020 x -12- I0 -1 WP- Villanueva (Covey save) LP- Nortllup Inning totals-second game Kyger Crcek.. ....410 01 - 6- 8-4 Southern ..... .... 472 Ox - 13-13-3 WP - B. Jones LP- Wellman AUTO H •' <( t E I ~ State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring bolh your car and home with the State Auto Companies. Lei us tell you just how much your sav1ngs can be. ROGAN NER @ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 i<J Star~ Auro fnsuran<:e Companies Pag~ Hussein, Markova among Boston Marathon's winners tn first place." lJo.ston (0cmens 2·1) at Milwaukee (Wegman I·! ), 705 pm C lutlan d ( ~agy 2·1) 11 Toron1a ISIIt'b .. I ), 7:JS p.m. New York (Smdl'!l"5m 2· 1) 11 DlKJ In the majors ... T.., Last m the NL West in 1991 , the Astros moved into sole possession of first place Monday night by beating San Francisco 3-2 as Mark Portugal pitched seven strong innings and Cra1g Biggio hit a home run . The Asuos, who have won five straight games, were last alone in f1rst place on June 12, 1989. Houston (8-5) has two games left in tts season-opening 15-game homes land. "I didn't wan! to put a lot of pressure on this team early," manager An Howe said. "But opening up at home, I wanted us to get off to a good start. It feels great to be The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio mg champion, later succumbed to the speed as Markova went by her JUS! after the 18-mtle mark of the 26-mile, 385-yard endurance test. P1pp1g recovered to fm1sh third, wh1le Panfil ended up stxth. "Sh. e ' s reall Y haPPY she d1dn · •t run wHh Wanda on the ftrst part because the second part is very hard," a translator said for Markovamoments after she crossed the fimsh line. The pace was even [aster among the men as Simon Karori of Kenya covered the first 10 !Wometers, just over 6 miles, m 28:43, one second 1·aster t han t h e former Boston record for that checkpomt. He had charged m front at the start and held a lead of up to 200 yards over a pack that ran~ed from four to eight other runner s, all Africans. But at 13 miles, Hussem, thn:c other Kenyans and three-time runner-u p Juma lkangaa of Tanzania ca ught him and Karori wa s never a factor after that. Hussein, who beat lkangaa by one second in 1988 in the closest fimsh ever in Boston ran wnh Ikangaa and Boniface Merende of Kenya to the 20-mile mart . . Then Ikangaa faded. One m1le later Merende dropped back leav 10 g 'Hussein striding str~ngly accompanied only by the throng that cheered from the sides of the road . Ikan gaa finished fourth and Merende sixth. Hussein was confident Karon co uldn ' t last at h1s fast pace. "I wasn't womed about him," Hu sse in said. "I would have been worried if he were su ll in the lead at 16 m1les." Pinhe1ro , the runne r-up 1n 2:10:39 SaJd " !tried to st.a)' hack ' pan' of the ra ce· was too. The fir st fast. ... 1 couldn't go out fast l•kc the other runners did" The rapid pace al;o earned ove r mto th e wh ee lchair compcuuon where the winners set world · the men's and· women's records m division. ' · Defending champion J1m Knaub of Long Beac. h Calif won hi s · · Heinz founh men's u~e' m 1:26:28. Frei set the previous record of 1:27 :53 last year. Jean Driscoll of Champa~ gn, III., won the women 's dtvisJOn in 1:36:52, breakmg the mark of I :42:42 she set in last year's Boston race. Americans weren ' t a threat in the open divi siOns as the U.S. men had thm Olympic trials April II and the women had the1r s in late January. The top American male finisher Monday was Doug Kurtis, of No nhvJJic , M1ch ., who finished second in the masters division and 19th overall in 2:17:03. Jane Wcli.CI, of Fon Collins, Colo., was the top U.S. woman, ftmshmg lOth '" 2:36:21. The race attracted an official fie ld of 9,625, breakmg the previ ous Boston record of 9,412 set in 1990. L.A., Minnesota among NHL victors Bv JOHN KREISER final goal on the power play with AP Sports Writer 7:06 left. The Edmonton Oilers are part of The series resumes Wednesday Wayne Grctzky's past. The Los night in Edmonton. Angeles Kings hope his future Canucks 3, jets 2 Jyrki Lumme's tie -breaking mcludcs another St.anley Cup. Grctzky, who led Edmonton to goal at 8'4 7 of the th1rd pcnod four NHL championships before being dealt to Los Angeles in August 1988, was pan of a parade of ex -Oilers who came back to torment the ir former team Monday ni ght. Grctzky had four assists and four other membe rs of the Oilers' dynasty combined for five goals as the Kings outscored Edmonton 8-5 to even their Smythe Div1sion sc~mf inal series al one victory ap!CCC. "I really felt that after the first game, th e way they came out tonight was insrrument.al in getting us goin g," Kings coach Tom Webster said. Paul Coffey had two goals and Marty McSorley, Charlie Huddy and Jari Kurri each had one. In all, the f1 ve ex-Oilers combined for • five goals and nine assists. L.A. had thre e power-play goals after going 0 for 9 m the opener. "!don't think you can expect to hold Grctzky, Coffey and Kurri down for too long," sa1d Edmon ton's Bernie Nicholls, who scored twice . "They've gOl a great power play . We just have to be discli plined and not Lake a lot of penal - gave the Canucks a smes-ty1ng vJctory at home. Blues 5, Blackhawks 3 Jeff Brown broke a 3-3 uc late m th e seco nd period as St. LoUJ s won at Chicago Stadium. North Stars 4, Red Wings 2 Jon Casey, whose brilliant goal tcndmg led the North St.ars into the finals last year, put on another superb performance as Minncsot.a won again JD Detroll. - ~(.:.~... ' V(l \ CITGO .- •, '' 1 ~ .. "" -. "' ...... ' EMOTIONAL MOMENT -Ibrahim Hussein, a Kenya native now living in New Mexico, holds his head in tears shortly aner win· ning !he men's divi<;On of the Boston Marathon Monday. He broke lhe tape in 2:08:15. (AP) ,.---Area sports briefs_, Wrong Tornado listed on base Sou thern senior outfielder Roonic Spaun was a crucial contribut· ing factor in Southern's 2-1 win over Eastern Saturday. Because a S<oring nust.ake, Spaun was incorrec~y reponed to The Daily Sentinel as being Joey Hensler, when in fact Spaun was pinch running for Hensler Spaun's SlJCed on th e bascpaths dlfec ~y led to the game-winning run, as he stole second base and scored on an Andy Grueser sin gle to win the game. Spaun's success came in the wak e of his recovery from a scnous acc ident and broken bone in h1s foot. The Daily Sentinel regreLs the error. Races resume at Vinton Raceway Racing return ed Sunday to the newly improved Vmton Raceway. Located off Ohio 160, JUSt south of Vinton, for 1992 the raceway features a smoother, newly reworked track and bleachers for seating Winners were (by class): Four cylinder- Keith Faught, Dave Adams, George Adkins. Eighl cylinder- Todd Sm1th, Scott Williamson, R1ck B1shop. Powder Puff- Rae Farley, Tina Cotterill, Patty Scarlets. Thtrty -cJght cars were en tered in races with ahout 750 people attending. The next race will be held Suod ay at I p.m. with reg istration st.aning at 11:30 a.m. For more mforrnation cal l 388-9617 or 388 9300. Meigs Golf Course to begin 1992 business Sunday The kickoff for spnng and summer acUvJucs at the Mc1gs Coun · ty Golf Course will be held this weekend . There will be a potluck dinner in the newly renovated club house Sunday at 3 p.m ., followed by a golf mixed scramble. New officers will be elected and guests arc welcome 10 attend, according to Bob Freed. editor of Hooks and Slices. The members nominated for office arc Dan Morris, president, Bob Hysell, vice preSident; Debbie Sayre, secretary, and Jim Thomas, treasurer. Five benefi t tournaments sc heduled mcludc the Sternwhecl RegalU~, April 30; the Pomeroy Fire Depanment, May 9; the Meigs Bank, May 23, the Heart Association , June !8, and the Cancer Fund, July 16. The Ladies League organizational meeting was held Monday, and the Tuesday morning Ladles Assocuttion organization will be held at 9 a.m on April 28 . The Tuesday and Wednesday Men's Leagues will begin on the first Tuesday and Wednesday in May . Those interested in joining the Friday night couples po~uck and scramble may sign up in the c lub house at anytime. Every Fnday morning there will be a seniors scramble . John Musser will be the club handicap ch:urman this season. Teams sought for volleyball league The Middlepon Recreation Deparunent is seeking teams Ul participate in an outdoor summer volleyball league. The teams will be co-ed and may have as many as 10 people on a roster. At least two women must be on the voUeyball coun, from each team, at all times throughout the game. The league will bcgm play dunng the week of June 9 and will continue on Tuesday and Thursday nights until early August, ending with a fmal tournament There is also the possibility of a men 's summer league and a church league if inocrest diCtates. A mimmum of eighl teams is required for each league. Those interested should contact the Middleport Recreation Department at 992-6782. tics.'' In th e ot her Smythe Division scmifmal, Van couver evened the series w1th a 3-2 victory over Win nipe g in Game 2. In the Norris Divi siOn, Minnesota took a two game lead with a 4-2 victory 10 Detroit and St. Louis pulled even w1d1 a 5-3 victory at Chicago. The four Wale s Conference ser ie s resume tonight. In the Patrick Division, it's New Jersey at the New York Rangers and Pittsburgh al Washington . In the Adams Division, Hartford is at Montreal and Buffalo visits Boston. McSorley's slap shot from th e left circle beat goaltender Bill Ran ford between the pads at II 53 of the second period to tie the game at 4-4 . Just 62 seconds later, defenseman Rob Blake gal hi s second goal of th e playoffs when he went th e length of the ice, faked around Dave Manson and beat Ranford low to the glove side from 10 feet. Huddy made it 6-4 with 47 seconds left in the period on a screened slap shot from the right pomt. Ranford was replaced hy Ron Tugnull to start the third period, but the Kings kept firing . Kurri made it 7-4 on a slap shot at 4:41 and Mike Donnelly finished off a g•,c-and-go w1th John Mcintyre at 7:00. Kurn 's goal was his 93rd 10 Stanley Cup play, tymg the record hcld by Grctzky, hts long -orne linemate in Edmonton. Jo se f Bercnak got the Oilers ' ' NL games ... (Continued from Page 4) from Bill Sampen, and B·arry Bonds, who smgled to lead off the ninth, added a three-run hom er. Rany Tom lin worked 6 I /3 scorel ess mning s for his third vic· tory without a loss. Ken Hill ( 1-2) took the loss. Cubs 8, Phillies 3 At Wrigley Field, rookie Gary Scott's grand slam and a solo homer by pitcher Greg Maddux (3. 0) Jed Chicago over Phtladclphia. Scott's second career homer and firs! of the season - came off lo ser Kyle Abbott (0·3) in the fourth inning. Maddux (3-0) h1t his second career homer in the third inning , with the ball clearing the left-field wall and landing onto Waveland Avenue. Braves 10, Padres 4 At lack Murphy St.adium, Terry Pendleton drove in a caree r-high six run s and Dei on Sanders scored three tim es as Atlant.a beat San Diego to send the Padres to their fifth straight loss. Pendleton, who entered the game batting . 180 with five RB!s, hit a two-run double to cap a threerun, tie-breaking rally in the founh inning and added a three-run dou ble in the eighth . He also had a sac rificc fly in the third. Reliever Marvin Freeman (1 · 1) got the win and st.aner Craig Lefferts took the loss. BATTLE ON ICE - Minnesota's David Shaw (26) drives Detroit's Shawn Burr to lhe ire as North Star goalie Jon Casey (left) push<'S the p~Irk .a way ~uri?~ the first period or Monday n1ght s NorrL~ DIVISIOn playoff game in Detroit which the North Stars won 4-2. (AP) ' AL acti 0 n ..(;o_m_m_ued_fr_o_m_P_ag_e_4)--------------~Power in the seventh. Charlie Hayes stru ck out and pinch -hitt er Kcv1n Maas was walked to load the bases before Lilliqui st came on to retire Barfield. Cleve land snapped a two-game losing streak and came away with 1ts first non-losi ng series of the sea · son. Perez retired 15 straight Indians from the second to the seve nth , when Mark Whttcn si ngled w1th one out but Brook Jacoby grounded to seco nd mto a double play on which Velarde satisfactorily touched the bag. In other games, Seat~c blanked Minnesota 2-0, California beat Oakland 4-3 in II innings, Toron10 bcal Boston 6-4 m 13 innings and Baltimore beat Detroit 12-4. Mariners 2, Twins 0 Randy Johnson is getting better control and bcner results. The 6- foot -10 lcft -handcr - the t.allcst pitcher in maJOr league his· tory - threw his second straight four -hit shutout Monday night, leading the Seattle Manners over the Minnesota Twins 2-0. Johnson, pitching for the fir sl t1me in nine days after missmg a st.an last week because of suffness be hind his left shoulder. struck out I 0 and walked just two as Seattle sent the World Sencs champions to their se venth loss 1n eight games "Stnkcuuts arcn'l my h1g con · cern," John so n sa1d. "My walks arc. Strikeouts don't mean a lot to me. Johnson led th e maJOr in wa lks dur ing the las t 1wo seaso ns wllh 120 m !990 and 152 lasl year. He has 26 strikeouts and eig ht walks th1s season. Aga1n st th e vis•ung Twins, he needed JUst 102 pitches. ''We had a bet before the season that I'd buv him dmncr 1f he threw below 100 pitches," sa1d Dan Warthen, the Manners' f1rst-vcar p1tehmg coac h "I think thiS quali fies." John son got th e fifth shutout of hi s career and hi s 17th g ~mc wiLh 10 or more str 1k cou 1s. He hc,11 Kansas C!ly 1·0 on Apnl II , strJk · ing out I I. "We had no chance," Mtnn cso· ta manager Tom Kelly said. "He dominated nghl from 1hc stan .. Kcvtn Tapan1 (I · I). who had bee n S-0 against Seattle, gave up holh runs and four h11 s in seven mn,ng s He struck out three and walked a career·high four Seattle went aheau m the f1r.st when Harold Rcynulu s douhl l'll. took third on Edgar MariJIIC I's groundoul and scored on Ken Cn l · fey Jr . 's " acr1fi cc ny Re yno ld . , tnpl cd 1n Lhc su th and sco red on Pete O'Brien' s sac nficc ny. Angels 4, Athletics 3 Chuck Cnm threw a wild pitch w1th Scott Hemond on third base 1n 1hc lllh mmng Hemond s1ngled off Cnm il - l ) wnh one out and took third on WJI!Jc Wilson 's s1 n· gle . Cnm 's f~r s t pioch to M1kc Bordl ck bounced through the legs of catch er Lance Parrish. De nni s Eckers ley ( 1-0) pnched lw o perfect 1nnmg s, strtk.mg ou1 fiv e of six. Dlue .lays 6, Red Sox 4 Roberto A lamar gro und ed a bad -hop double off shomtop T1m Naehnng' s glove with two outs m th e I:\1h '""'ng for the go-ahead run . Tom Bol ton (ll · l) commitcd a halk thai allowed Alfredo Gnffm tO take seco nd . Joe Car ter fo llowed wllh a single off Peter Hoy, o;conng Alom;Jr w1th an msurancc run . Bob McDonald (1-0), Toronto's third pitcher , allowed one h1t 10 four shutoul innmgs. Orioles 12, Tigers 4 Mike Devereaux had three hi L>;, 1ncl ud1 ng a tnplc and a lwo-ruo homer. Alan Tramme ll , Cecil Fielder and M1 ckc y Tctlleton Jut successive homers lor Detroit in the third. Al;m Mill s (1 -0), who took over for Ben McDonald , pitched 3 1/3 mmngs of h1~css relief. Todd FrO: hw1rth threw three innm gs for his f1rst save. En c Kmg fell to 1-2. ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? IN ORDER ,.0 VOTE IN TilE JUNE 2, 1992 PRIMAR\£LEC!ION, YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY MAY 4, 1992. VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINCT AND AVOID lONG liNES AT THE BOARD ON ElECTION DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR REGISTRATION BY MAY 4, 1992. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EXTRA HOURS. PERMANENT BRANCH lOCATION: POMEROY PUBliC liBRARY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.tn. till9:00 p.tn. SATURDAY 9:00 a.tn. till 5:00 p.tn. SUNDAY 1:00 p.tn. till 5:00 p.tn. AlSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBilE AT IT'S DESIGNATED STOPS. THE BOARD OF ElECTIONS OFFICE Will BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1992 FROM 8:00 A.M. Till 12:00 NOON AND ON MONDAY, MAY 4, 9:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. • For aay additio•al i•for•atioa, call 992·2697 or stop by our office at 101 Mechaaic Street, Po•ero , Ohio. �By The Bend The nAIIu Senti Ohio The Daily Sentinel Business Services Tuesday, April 21, 1992 Page-S DK's FARM : Roger Williams. Rec reauonal consensus tD fill those requestS and ·Dtrector of Mtddlepon Vtllage, is not worry about going overseas. The Shufn ers , of co urse, fee l :lookrng for the "Big Band" sound. - The "Big Band" will be a fea - ht ghly complimenled to have been , wre of the Middleport High School mvitcd. , Alumni Reunion this yea r and The "Good Egg Trees" at Veter:Roger , a former band dLrcctor, IS ans Memorial Ho spilal- a fund :getting together a group of alumnt raiser by the hospital 's Women's · wh o will don some orange and :black accc nt.s fnr Lhcir shan con- Au . . Ilmry for the season- were a ·ccrt ' to cntcrtam during the pi Cni C se llout. Restdents paid $5 to have ' the name of thw favorite good egg ·type banquet. _ I nscri bed on a wooden egg and : So f>~r, over 20 alumnt hav e hung on one of lhree white t.rees ·com e for th as paruc1pant-; m the placed abou t th e hospital. There :group whtch wi ll play some good, were 179 eggs sold so the proJect :old school songs. However, Roger was a success financially and the ·wou ld lik e a "Big Band " so more trees provtded spring decorations at :panictpatto n 1s n.ecdcd._ Roger and the hosp iUtl. The trees will be dis· ~vs Sisson who 1s pres1dcnt of the ' Middleport High School Alumnt nwllled Thursday and eggs.Assoc w11on thts year will he lp wh iCh arc also refngerator mag nets-will go to the honorees-the loca le an mslrumcm for you 1f you "good eggs". that JS. The eggs can feel me lined to get mvolv cd. be ptcked up in the hospiUtl lobby And tf you do feel so inclined after Thursday. please co ntact Roger at Middleport , Village II all ur Iva al hom e for the An ac t of love. 'dcL.Jil s. Members of the Eagles Class of The fabulous Shad y R tvcr Shuf- the Asbury Methodist Church in 'flcrs whom you sec eve ryw here Syracuse made Easter baskets and dogg ing the n1 ght away were in vit - delivered them to some 14-shut-ins ed to the Ct ty of Roses in Spain to for the holiday. Members of the class brought in entertain peop le going to the Sum mer Olymp ics. cookies and candies for the homeThe grou p got together, figured made baskets which were created costs and although some members and delivered by Wanda Rizer , were w:lling to make all sons of Beulah Ward, Mary Cundiff, Mary :sacri f1ccs to handle the trip, it wao;; Lisle, Lettie Spencer, Martha ·.dcctdc d th at the cos ts involved Moore, Ruth Crouch and Ir ene :· were too high . Actually, some of Parker. A pleasant suf]Jrise for those so :th e group felt tt :rlmost sinful to ·spend thaL much money in mak1ng mcely remembered, eh? th~ tnp when so many Lhin gs arc Forget about the cholesterol and needed on the horne fmnt. go right ahead and help the kids In ad dl! ion. there arc so many ·rcqucsl\ for lhc group to appear m with the Easter candy- JUSt don 't .Ohi o and th e nation, lhat u was the get ca ugh t. DQ keep smiling . Community calendar : . Community Calendar item ' will be evangelist. Special singmg appear two days before an rvent mghtly. Rev . Odell Manley invites itnd th e day of that event. Items the pu blic. tnust be rrcc i\:t>d well in ad.,·ancc to assure publication in the cal · TIIURSDAY t·ndar. MIDDLEPORT - Bilow porcclatn doll class, sponsored by MidTUESDAY RACINE - The South ern Loca l dleport Arts CounctL wtll begut boa rd of Educauon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Judy Dixon will Tuesday a t 7 p m. at the h1gll teach the four -week class . Class me is lim1ted . Cost IS $36. Call sc hool. Y92-7733 10 regiSter C HESTER -C he ste r Co un cil ROCK SPRINGS - A special ~o. 323 , Daughters of Amcma, ma:Hng o f t11c Salisbury Township _;,ill meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the hall There will be a silent auc - Trustees will be held at the town{,nn hy th e Good of th e Order slup hall Th ur sday at 7 p.m. to appcHnt a new trustee. ('ornm1tt.cc . Rcfrcshmcnt.s served. lliC-C t.m g :ll g r .rn . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Re ta Chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororit y will meet Thur;day at the e piSCOpal Pansh House. · P0 \1LROY - Women 's Auxd ;,1r\ ul Vc taans Memorial 1-lospl!..:t l V-1ll m cc 1 T ues da y at th e conkr cnu r111 \rn ot th e hosp1tal. PO MEROY - Th e Board of Dlf ec tor s of the Mctg s County Public Ltbrary wtll meet Thursday :11 l p.m at the l1brary m Pomeroy. I'OMLROY - A mcc un g of parent s to help w1Lh the. I'-N2 prom at Mc t~s l lt~h School wtll he held l'u C'\d,ly at 7 ru11. at th e h1 gh '\l hnol . TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Pla1ns VFW Pos t No . 9053 and Lad1cs Au~iliary will meet TlillfS(by at the post home. Dinner wt ll be a 1 p.m. foll owed by meet Hlg. All members urged to attend . POMEROY - Drew WcbS!c r Post No 39 wt ll mee t Tuesday at tile post home Dmncr at 7 p.m. and \\ F.DNESDA Y I'INE CROVE Rcv tv"l a1 ~1n cg rovc i{()]lncss Churc h wil l he ~ c ld \1./nl nc '> dJy Lhrnugh Sunda y al 7 p m. m ~htly Rev Steve Manl ey Jnd Lnntly, Su nllr~<..·r sv lll c. N('. DOG DAY- 1991 Drake Relays Bulldog Beauty Contest winner Brooke, waits in lhe wings for the selection or the 1992 winner, Monday afternoon in Des Moines, Iowa. Last year's -Names in the newsNEW YORK (AP) - Yoko Ono has donated a painting by her late husband, John Lennon, to help a new organization of music mdus try celebrities rar se money for people with AIDS . The group, LIFEbeat, plans to rcpnnt the paintmg - a mu sical scale with people tnstcad of notes - on T -s hirts and use it as the co ve r of a program for a June 8 fund -ra rs 111g concert at MadiSon Square Garden. Others mvolved w1th the group tn cl ud e sr ng ers Cyndi Lauper, E::rnha Kitt and Taylor Daync. WADDY, K/. (AP) - Naomi Judd slipped tnto town unan nounced and unseen 10 leave a memento at the post office . Postmaster Linda Watts found tl~rec autographed 8-by-10 photos of Naomi and her daughter and for mer sin gmg partner. Wynonna , when she opened the door April 13 "Waddy is my kind of town," read th e tnscription on one photo. "They had just slid the pictures MCCWU to hold planning session Metgs County Church Wom en Un ited wtll hold !herr planning session for the May Fellowship meetmg at the Racine Bapust Church at I p.m. Friday. All key women arc urged to attend. Th e Alrrrd Un1 t~d Mrl h o d1 ~ 1 Church ce leb rat ed Easter wJ ttJ a sunn sc scrv1ce . hrcakfast, ch il dre n 's c~g hunt :mel rrgu lar o;crV I(C<.; To place an Yard, bake sale set The Harri so nvtllc Senior Citi zens will hold a bake and yard sale May 4 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the townhouse. Names omitted The names of Debbie Babbitt, R.N., and Pam Sharp, W.LC. Health Care Professional, both with the Meigs County Health Depanmcnt , were unintentionally omilted from an article pertaintng to th e annual health fatr or the nursing assistant clas s at Metgs High School on Thursday . They were responsible for performing the hemoglobin checks during the farr. A scnes of six-week classes for weight co ntrol will begin at the Meigs County Health DepartrnenL There will be a choice of nightS for the classes, either Monday or Wednesday, and classes arc free to Meigs County residents. The ftrst class will begin Monday. Each class wtll be of two hours dumlion . Altcndancc is required a1 only one two-hour session weekly . Classes will include nutrition education, stress management, weekly weigh -ins, relaxation technique s, reetpes, dtet recal l sheets, exercise tec hnique s and ot her pha se s of MoN. thru FHt. -Gutter Work -Eieotrlcal •nd Plumbing SuN OAY Fnday l'apeo- • Ad• ouuide Ctd l~~~. , "-1nJ;on or Meiga cou nli ee mwt be prepEud • H~ra~e dUcount f()r adt paid an adva nt:e. • Free Aah : f.1vrawa) and Found ada unde r IS word& w1lt be run 3 day a a\ no c har~e . • Price of ud fo r a ll capitalleue u i• double pn ce of ad eva\ c-- DALLAS K WEBER - Ownar r) 1iY BEFORE FUBLICATJON l 00 p m S,11ur d c~y 1 (XJ p.m MondJy I 00 p 111 TueS<.I ay I 00 p m Wf'dne<>day tOO p.m Thursday Monday Paprr Tuesday Paper Wednesday Pap<'r Thursday Paper Sn.ll-12 POUCIES Sunda y Paper Alli<Al!S- VINTAGE and COLLECTABLE 'Riden A•ciloblo' MIDOliPORT, OH 992-3394-8:30 •·4:00"' 742·307D-Afl" l:OO r. l OOpm Fnrby • Trahune 11 not re1ponaihle for erron ttfter finl doy (check for erron f1r Hl 1l11y nd ruru m pnper) . Call befon 2:00p.m. 11(,-C o.lli pnliR tlay a h er puhhcaliOn to nuake correction • Ada that mUA\ be po.1d an ndvo.ncoe are: Card of Hanka llappy Atl. In ·"1 emoriam Yard Saltlll • i\ clanif'icd tuherluement pla ced m th ~ Go.lltpol11 Daily .16 7-Che1hi n: Pumt•ru)' specific pieces from J88-Vi11ton 245- Riu GnndP. .Hf.5-Cheeh•r IH .l-Pnrl l~nd Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and 256-Guy•n l>i11. M3- Anbi• Oi•l. TribuTW: (u cepl Clamfied OUplay, Bll.llmen c~rd or U:~~;fll i\'o tica) w1 ll als o 11 ppur 1n the Poinl Pleaunt PegUtoer o.nd th r. Uaily Sentmd , reo chang o ver 18 ,000 home• 1Q2- Middlo.!po-)rt/ 1 247-l..o~:hr1 114 1) - 1-\sllt flfl2-l'it•w Hav en ll')5-l..·hrl (1]7 - Hullaln RIIcin t· 742- UuthmJ Thierer named guest speaker Words I 3 h 10 Monthl y Michael Thicrer will be the guest speaker at New Life Covenant Church of God in Chester. He will speak Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and on Sunday at 9:30a.m. and 6 p.m . The public is 15 15 15 15 15 Rate $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $05/day 21 22- Money t o U:utn 2~ Profe11ional St~r..-1ce~ 1 I ,1( 31 ~ Homea 34-- JllUiineu Bui ld 1n g:e GET RESULTS- FAST! Born in Chicago, Ill., Thicrer is assucialc mini ster wilh rhc Hcgewisch Baptist Church in Highland, Ind. Prior to becoming a Christian, he lived a life of drug s and alcohol addiction. While in the Mannes, he was court maruallcd for dealing drugs . Aflcr his di scharge, he continued to deal drugs to make hrs Irving. Finally. 13 years ago, he came to Hegcwi sc h and accepted the LA>rd as hi s Savior. Followtng hi s salvatton, he experienced a radical change in hi s ltfc. He is now a successful busi nessman as well as Bible teacher. : - - - - - -- - - - , . . - , - , _ , - - - - - - - - - - - , 1.1- 1 J- Annou n c~ m r. n l! 1-- C1vt~IIWIIY 5- Hap p y Ad6 (• - l .o~ l nntl Found 7-R- ttnd Found Publ1c Sale & I ..<>~ I 1) - - \\ •nlcd to Buy II -- Help Wanted t 2-- S itu 1111nnt Wanted I ~ lmur a nce 11-- llutineu Training ' 15---- Sr hool8 & ln uruf'l.O n limit as to the numbe r of people wh o can be admitted to each scncs of classc.~ whi ch arc to be held in the conference room of lhe multt -purpose b uild1n~ in Pomeroy . · ReSidents should rcgrstcr as soon as pos~able due to class size limatations. M c 1gs Counly n:s1dcnts may regiS ter by ca lltng the health department at 992 -6626. lndtcate when rcgi:-:tcnng your prcfcrcocc of the Monda y or Wednesday evening T here will be a 47- Wanted to !l ~:nl 48-- Equ1pm ~ nt for H ~ nl 51- Hou1ehold Cood• 17-- Mi1 ~e ll aneou1 16- Wanted To (}.:, 2 In Memory In Loving Memory PETE McDONALD Born 4121169 Went to our Lord 4122188 52-- S p ortmg Cood~ 53- An11qu e1 .Y1-- MIAC. Mcrchartdl~,. 55- Building Suprol m; class. First birthday 3-15·'92·1 mo. pd. Our Spring ~hlprnen1 Of Troy-Hllt 'lllJera Nt~vln Slock. WI>~ '""WAicfiiE~~rt" Motorcydel ll<.oa~ & MohJr~ fnr Sa il' o\uto Par\.11 & Arccuo 1 II SO West. Athens, Ohio •593-3815 2n019213 mo. o\ulo Rr p ntr SEll\ ICES Home lmpone menll Jf\2 -- Plumhmg & !ll'attn~ /\:~ E~nH IIIHljo\ WI- Electn<:a.l & Hd''~' "'''' ' w~ Ge neral Haul1ng &.-- !\'1ob1le Home II epa Ll 11~ - UphotRlf'ry Public Nollce NOncE OF SALE By virtue of an Execution i.. ued out of the Common Pleaa Courl ol Meigs County , Ohio, in the c.. e of J. D. Drilling Company. el aL , Plainliffa, against Weber • Ballard • Denangelo Parlnership, et al, Detendanlll, upon a judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 91-CV-50 in said Court, I will offer for sale, at the fronl door ol lhe Court Houae in Pomeroy, Melga Counly, Ohio, on the 12th day of May, 1992, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. the following oil and gu wells : Harlon Ballard 11 drilled under lea•• recorded in Volume 73, Page 277, Meigs County Lean Recordt . Oeang~o l'l drilled under lease recorded in Volume 73, Page 247, Meig; Counly Leaae Recorda. Weber-Ritchie 15 and •7 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 73, Page 959 , Meigs County lease records. Lawrence Bush •1 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 74 , Page 349, Metg& County Leaae Recorda. C & V Hamm M1 and •2 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 73, Page 931, Meig• Counly Leau Recorda. John Hill drilled under lean recorded in Volume 70, Page 219, Meigs County lease Recorda . George Holler •1 drilled under tease recorded in Volume 73, Page 847, Meigs County Lease Recorda. Cec il Roseberry I') dr1l--t under lease recorded in Volume 73, Page 187 , Meigs County Lease Recorda . Etha Warner M1 drilled •1 Public Notice 0 1 1 1 o • I • decuaed, l1te of Box 140, RL 681, Alb.,y, Ohio 45710, 1 1 • : TIMOTHY DEXTER •• Public Notice •• NOnce Notice lo glvon tho! Ohio o Cettulor RSA Llml1ed Part- • On the wingo of and aorrow God aenda ua new hope tor tomorrow And In Hla mercy end HI• grace He give• uo 1trength to b,.vely Ieee Tho lonely dey• thot otrotch 8/IMd And know our lovod one "II not dNtd" But only oleeplng ond out ololght But we'll meet "Pete" again In thot lend Where there'o no First Avon lady Doll class offered more teart, no more night. Wo'll remember ond love you olwoyo, Sodly mlaoed by Mom, Ded, your Brother, Grendmother, family end lrlande. I nerahlp has filed an appUcetion wllh tha Public Utlllllea Commla•lon of Ohio (Caoo No. 92-159-RCACE) •eeking •uthorlty to provide cellular mobile telephone nrvlce to the pu~ic in Ohio Rural Service Area No . 10, conaieting ol Athent, Meigs, Morgan, •nd Vinton CounUee, Ohio. Any penon, firm, corporation or entity who can thow good cau•• why thi1 •ppllcatlon should not be granted ahould file wilh lhe ~~~~e~~:~;o~et:ul:~i • • • I • • • • : 1 1 :J Day• • :J New1papers • :J Unes TOUR CLASSIFIED AD ONLY $J.)3 • • 8 1 1 ':h: : J. -------------,- •·------------- 11,, _____________ reuono on or boloro MayS, • :a.------------- 7•------------ U------------ minion recolv11 o written • 1 ).-------------- ota1omont to lho t offecl and an eccompany 1ng request : lor on orol hoorlng In lhlo matter, the caae will be decided on lhe b11la of the lnformaUon contained In the eppllcatlon and the •f· fidavlla eubmltted by the : HI92. MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP 134 Ml St.,Md6part, 11 NOW OPEN Hrs. 9to 5 Moa. thr• Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS Unleae the Com- 1------------ lJ,, _____________ 4.-------------- 9 -- - - - - - - - - - - - 14·-------1------------ 10.------------ 1!5·----------- 8 8 8 8 1 appllcanta. Further Inform- • otlon moy bo obtained by o $20.00 Custom Paintings 614-992-2242 4-4-92-tfn 4!2J92/t1n TROLLEY STATION CRAFTS R&C EXCAVATING 10 D••••tl St., Mltl411eport PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SE WER LIN ES BASEMENTS & HOME SITE S HAULING : Limes to ne, APRIL 13·18 hlended Easier hours. Open until7:30 pm APR. 28. 6 :00 pm Basket Class MUST PRE -REGISTHl FOR All CLASSES HAS . Mon.-Sal. 10am· S pm Sunday 1·5 pm Fo r More Info Call Du1 , Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded PH. 614·992-5591 614-992-2549 12-5-tfn 4/1519211 mo. MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR BISSELL & BURKE BUY-SELL-TRADE 4-21-92- l mo. pd. CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ULMAKU Br lng II In Or Wo Pick u~. •Garages •Complete Remodeling KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 Stop & Compare J~EE ESTIMA'TES 985·4473 Acrau Fro.. PMI Offlct 217 I. S.c..41 St. POMEROY, OHIO 667·6179 1-7-92-tln Velma Stobart 11 dr illed under lea&e recorded in Volume 64 , Page 269, Meigs County lease Records. George Thein 12 drilled under lease recorded in \lolume 73, Page 191, Mtugs County lean Record• Rodney Tuttle ' ' drilled under lease recorded in Volume 73, Page 521, Meigs County Leaee Records. Sa1d oil and gaa wella were appraised at S4,192.97. Terms ol Sale: Cash Oil and gaa wells cannol be aotd for len than two· th irds of the appraised value. James M. Soulsby, Sher1ff of Meiga County, Oh. 1417, 14, 21, 3tc •• 1 or llorgorolll, Blo-ohlp, Lono NoMolrood, Clork (4) 21, 28; (S) S, 3to Fourth birthday 4-9-tfn Public Notice under leaae recorded in Volume 75, Page 451, Meigs County Lease Record. Emma Adame 11 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 74, Page 627, Meigs County Lease recorda. lorene Dailey 11 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 74, Page 183, Meig• County Lease Recorda. Olis Knopp •tA drilled under leaae recorded in Volume 74, Page 419, Meigs County Lease recordt. Donald Maurer 11 dfilled under lean recorded in Volume 76, Page 707, Meigs County lease Records. Raymond Rowe 11 drilled under lease recorded in Volume 75, Page 193, Meigs County Lease Records. : On April I, 1192, In tho Welcome Slates 3!23192/lfn J&L INSULATION Glif. JAYMAR Public Notice • Melg• County Prob•t• Courl, C11e No . 27425, Zenia Bl•nkenthlp, Box 140, Rt. 681, Albony, Ohio 45710 · Wit appointed Admlnlatr•tor of the Mtate "SPEC IALIZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 BULLDOZING 304-273-5555 WANT ADS WORK! 181- Robort E. Buell, • P,oboto Judgo 1 \V()(x\, Millwood, W.Va. iH-- Ca mpmg [qutpme nt •• •• • NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY 'JI{eadows USED RAILROAD TIES ,• .........................................................• Public Notice 'X,athryn BILL SLACK 992-2269 Agriculture lime 742-2138 for & 1 Homltti-Pels·Wildl lle Mo1orcycles-E i c. •FIREWOOD FOR SALE •:~ sred & r'"'""' TH \ \SI'OHT \TIO\ '<on ~ 7/31(9 •LIGHT HAULING I BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION bcncf1L'i prov1ded the mcmlx'.rs, the ASHLEY LIFE many projecLs the fOP ts invol ved 1n stal e-wide suc h as legislalivc bills, scholarshtps, and the belief of the lock up tool called the "cl ub." He stated on May 15 there will be a Ashley Ntcole Life recently cel mcmonal service held at the new I) ebrated her ftrst birthday with a crec red law enfo rcement manu · party gtven by her parents, Larry ment. All the names of the officers and Janet Life at their home. who were killed m the line of duty Attending were Flip, Karen and appear on the monum ent Ed Werry ; Raymond, Joyce, BranThe next meetmg will be May don and Morgan Werry: Paul, 20. Li nda Warner wtll be the speaker for t.llc even in g o n affHI.atcs Patty, Terry and Paula Life: Rod and warrams . The lodge as e~ t end­ ney, Stacy, Megan and Amber Tripp: Bryce, Pam and Daniel ~ng a letter o f welcome to the ma y· ors of each vtll age, the chtcf of Bu ckley; Bill and Cathy Dyer; pol tee or vtllag e marshal s of each Scott Upton and Kenda White. Sending gifts were Ralph Stewvi llage. and any o ff1 cc rs who WISh art, Dorothy Russell and Jim Stewes to attend tlml 1s not a rncm bcr. art. WAicfif{tD~iwu Rt.lO Wtsl, Alhtn, Ohio •593-3815 REASONABLE RATES 1"- Tru A"'"'., s.tSft,l,. rk~ m :HCII \NI>I.'\1-: 16-- Had1o, TV & Cll Repa1r DANCE 7 TO 11 April24, May 1, 15 & 29 Music by GEORGE HALL Middleport Legion Annex MiddlepM, Ohio Food & Ice Available L t~ CI I~k 49- for l.eaae BULLETIN BOARD wetght control. 11.1-- 4-6-- 45-- ln Memor y Farm Homea for Rent 72 Mol.lle llomr.~ fur ll!!nl 7JFarm• for Rent 71-Apartment for llf' nt 7:,___ t'urmaluxl ll oo ma 7{;-Spa~:e fnr ft enl ' 77- 124J-•14- 2- (J I - ,64-- li ar & C ram -------C """L"'A --S ~S-D cc-c,1-f_:_ D_S _____I 1f>- R.. t E..... w,.,"' an Slii'I'LIES Ll\ ESTOCI\ F.nuipment -, 162- Wante-d to llu y I1 JS- 'u.oll - & Ac r eag !! r h.-1rgNi for Parh day as separate ad s. SB- Fruala & Vel!ct.able• 59-- For Sale or Trade 1-'\H~l HE \L 1-:ST·\TE for Sale ' 1e 11 omca 1or s l 32 - ultJOIII , a tc I 33- Farma for Sale MUll~ealln ~ Lrum~nlll 57- Bulillell Opporlunity DARWIN, OHIO 4-~--92-1 .... pd. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL )h ur COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME 56-- Pcu for Sa le l~a!t_'S Jre for consecu tive runs, broken up dayc; wil l be IOVI{Cd. WED.-SUN. I O·S IJ.m. INC. HAULING VALLEY Rt. 2 Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $600 $9 ()() $13.00 $1.30/day OPEN Our Sprlns Sldpm«•t or Troy -OiJt 1\Uen No"' In Saudr;. Ravenswood. RATES Days Plants, Perennials, Everlasting r---------------, PETE SIMPSON Evenings 1-614-764-2101 667 -C vulvi!ls: frame Re11oir NEW & USED FOR All MAKE\ & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-SSSJ OR TOll l'l!EI 1-800-848·0070 3-13-92-lfn WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861· 1929. Especially National Bank Currency from any stale. Paying $300.00 and up for 1 52100 5.1. 338, Rodno, Ohio NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Pomeroy, Ohio 4· 2-92- ••. CaiUu County Mt!i,.,~ (ounl~ .\b!".on Co.~ WV Area Codt! 611 Area Codt~ 61'1 Art~a Codt! :101 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 247-4035 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 DISPIAYID AI CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERlASTINGS ~oofing -lnteriOJ & Exterior hinting (FREE ESnMATES) !HE QUALITY PRINIIHOP Classified pa~es cover th e follou:ing telephone exc han~e.s .. , • 7 pomtline type 11nly u&r.d Timothy Dexter, son of Ted and Crystal (Manle y) De>tcr, Mtddlcsunr1 -.:c scrv~ec that opened wnh port, celebrated hts founh birthday prayer by Pastor Sharon Hausman . rece ntl y w1th a pi zza party, given the chmr singmg '' Worsh 1p Chnsl. by hiS parents, at Showbiz Piua in Jh c R1 se n K1n g." congrcga uonal Parkersburg, W.Va. reading of "The Rcs urrccllon·· and A seco nd celebration was held $ingwg of "P ra1 sc !-11m , Pra 1-;c at the hom e of hiS grandparents, Him' " Bob and Nancy Manley . Debb1e ilnx1ks wcsc mcd a so lo, rncl , KaiJC, Brannon and Brian. A clown ca ke (wuh trtek ca n.. Ann s of Lo"e, " and Ne lhc Parker Athens: Kathy and Dave Watson, dles), icc cream , chip s and soft g~vc a rcadtng " A Man Wen t SUicy and Alan, Clara Follrod and drinks were served to those named Nina Robtnson, all local. Free." and to hrs great grandparents, Odell -~ f play, "Ltfc of Oar.1bbas" wa.s and Betty Manley, Robert, Tracy !liascnted by Kcvrn Brooks as and Stephanie Lawson and Missy ltaiabba s an d Boh Br oo ks as Jeffers. Simon of Cy rcnc. Ne lli e Parker Others presenting gift or cards WINCHESTER , N.H. (AP) save the scripture readings. Phillip One of Amenca 's early career were grandparents, Ttm and Libby Qo.yles sa ng " Were You There " women was Persrs F. Albee (1836- Nelson, great-grandmother, Leona ~nd . the choir sang "He Lives." The 1914) , an attorney's wife and Ebltn, Bill and Janet Gardner, play ended with Kevtn Brook s' mother of two, who in 1886 Johnny Long and Ella Reach. >lo lo "! Should Have Been Cr ucr - heeame the ftrst "A von Lady." Mrs . Albee was recruited by ~cd." • • Lori Ritchie and Larry , Cald - co mpany founder David well, an d Lean n Fick, Evanston, McConnell to sell perfumes doorA Bye Lo poreclain doll class l}ld., were E;Jslcr vaca uon guc~lS of to-door and to train others. When will begin on Wednesday at the their parcnls, Martl yn and Wtlbur making her calls she dressed in the ¥iddleport Arts CounciL The class style of the period with ha~ gloves will continue for four weeks at a Robinson. Dottie Cox. local, and Edith and floor -length skirt cost of $36. Judy Dixon is the Curtis, Akron, were guests of In a 25-year career, Persis Albee instructor and class size is limited. was the frrst of more than 25 mil- Those interested may contact Judy ~cttrude Robinson. , 'Easter guests ol Thelma and lion American women who fol - Dixon at 992-7733. Clarence Henderson were Bertha lowed·her. Ru th llrook '\ w:1' lc~uJcr of Lhc IIA.M.-5P.M,- CLOSF.D Ramuno, Delong speak to FOP Ash, Linda Warner and Don Snvder. · The lodge had two guest speak ers, Dan Ramuno, a VISla worker, was one of the guests. He passed out a pamphlet on drugs and thw cffccLs. he explained the drugs and how the effects of each drug relat ing to police work . A vt deo on crack was vacwcd. The seco nd gues t wa s Chct Delong from State Lodge tn Columbus who has been working closely witl1 the new officers. He 'I~Jke on what FOP stands for . the COI'Y DEADLINE Call 992-2156 Weight control classes slated Room. New m embe r s arc Jamie Alfred community news Zanesville; Ltnda and Dave Walliams , Belpre; and Aar on Williams, Athens. Mao.in e and Delbert Yost, Lanca"tcr. visited t.llcir son and famil y, R rchard and P:trn Yost, Aaron and Sarah . Hccent guesLs of Marguerite and Del bert S1carns were thetr dau ghter. Laura Cohen , Daniel and Leah, Akron Daniel rcma1 ned for a lon ger visit. Easter guests ol Osie and Clarr Follmd were Karen and Steve Foll- under the door," Waits said. " I wish I'd have been here." Naomi Judd's mother , Polly Rideout, said she and her daughter stopped in Waddy on April II while returning from a Wynonna Judd concert in Louisville to Ms . Rideout's home in Ashland. Naomi Judd said she fell in love with Waddy in 1987 after reading a news paper story about life in the little town with the unusual name. "That very night I came up with the title for our album, 'Heanland.' In fact, It was really inspired by Waddy ," Judd said by telephon e from Nashville. Three new members were wel comed at t.lle recent mecung of th e Fraternal Order of PoliCe Gallta Mcigs Lod ge No 95 held at Health Re cove ry C(J nfc r c n cc MIDDLEPORT - The Women 's f-e llowsh ip wtll meet Thursday at the M1ddlepon Church of Christ. A program wtll be presented by the l:tdtcs of the host church. ' champion is pregnant and was being kepi warm and dry by her owner Reeky Victor ·Baker or Indianola. (AP) CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• ' The Rutland High School Alumni Banquet will be May 23 at the Rutland Civic Center at 6:30p.m. Tickets arc available at Joe 's Country Market and the Rutland Department Store . Sandy Smith, village clerk, will also be selhng tickets at her offtce thi s year. The price is $11 for alumni and $9 for the guest. Tickets will be used at the door this year in an attempt to speed-ap the process of checking dtrough the line. Those interested in taking an office in the future should contact one of the present officers: Ronnie Rtfe, ('59) president: Linda Haley, ('60) vice president; Marjorie Rife, ('60)treasurer; or Patty Young Clark, ('60) secretary. Those interested in assisttng should notify one of the above at P.O . Box I 25, Rutland, Ohio 45775 . hy Boh Hoeflich YOUNG'S L..."~ ·f' Rutland alumni banquet May 23 Beat of the Bend... 7 CASH ONLY. MAIL OR PLACE AT OFFICE Print one word Ia eac:h spiiCfl ahove. F..ach initial or group or figures countl u a word . Count name .ad addRSS or phone numb« U ~ . Clontactlng the Public • DudtmeApru JD,1m. Ulllltlea Commlaalon of • NAME -------COLUMN OF AD PHONE. _____ Ohio, 180 E11t Brood SlrH~ o (aD odo - o r lot Colllpoli• Dolly Trii>-I'L PleManl Rop,..r, ....t Columbuo, Ohio 43266· • ,_,,.,Dolly Seudo.l.) 0573. (4) 21, 1to •• •• ••• • •• ••• • •• •• • • •• •• • •• •• •• •• • •• • •• •• NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW: YOU DON'T! MOVE YOUR 1 MERCHANDISE FASTER: THAN YOU CAN SAY • Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Ro o lin~ •In sulation JAMES KEESEE Call 614·992·6637 992-2772 or 742·2097 Sr. RL 7 Cheshire, OH. 539 Bryan Place Middleport, Ohio 11/14 1ttn 1/2/tln KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE end Seeding . KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal RetldendAI & CommlfeiAI Free Eallm11n 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992-3184 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, WH'ding, 41Hm. 1 mo pd. t HOWARD L. WHITESEL ROOFING NEW OPENING NEW - REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates 2 Miles on Hyt&ll Run Rd. POMEROY , OHIO 949-21&8 411 !1/W 1 mo pd SUMMER IMAGES NEWSCA WOLFE BED 12 Visits ...... $25 .00 16 Visits ...... $30.00 1 Visit... ... $3 .00 c• •• TH'E 'D5U L'Y S'L1(IT'JJ/:J,L • • Ill COURT STREET : POMEROY, OH. 45769 • CaU 992-2 156 1 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• F.- lPfi!illhl•t 992·2487 or 992·7884 L_ 4·7-92·1 mo. d BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing l'OMMEilCit\1, and llESIDEN'rtt\1, I'REE ESTIMATES 614·949·280 1 or 949·2860 INa Sunday Calls) 2/12192 lfn - ATTENTION \lohik ,'i; J)uuhlt'\1 icll' llontl' Ollltl'r' OH., WY. & H.U.D. Apft<ovetl M..,ladund "ABRACADABRA!": WITH AN AD IN THE • GALLU'OLIS DAILY: TRmUNE CLASSIFIEDS.• THEY WORK LIKE: MAGIC." mo. pd . 41161!112 , lf'f'CDTUCDII/1 11 1 1 6£ r ffR AY Of '\K':N r:n nr:n"'- Housing Ouahty Hi Effkiency Air Conditioners, Heat Pun~ flfiG(tS & Now Water Heaters. Bennetls Mobile Horne _HI!!!iJIII! 1391 Safford School Rd. CoN (614) 446-94 ., Pr••- I I �1\Jesday, April 21, 1992 P8 e 8 The Dall Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bru"" Beattie Announcements 31 Homes for Sale 3 Announcements 0 Clrc.. Mottl : New Management, Remodel«t Roomw, Cable, Discount• For Funerala, & Rtunlona, L.ocallon: •• 0 1380 Et.-em A~.,.ut, Gallipolis, 614441-2501. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS HOMEt'S Call Today, Meet Tonlte 1-900-Tn-1008, $2.15 Min. 18 + Mat.tet, Cotta Mna, Calilornl1 LIYEI UVEI LIVE I R~UCII : ••pi Take OPAL, ava ilable at Fruth Phlrmacy, 786 N. Second SL, Middleport. REDUCE; Bum ot1 Fat While You Sl..p, Taka OPAL Ava ilabla At Fruth Phlnn.cy. UnaUached? MHI Area Singles Through Our Slnglaa Nawahlt · 11r. Wrlla: Slnglaa, P.O. Box 1043, Gllllpolia, Ohio 45631. ·'When I got fired I rom my job as a Dracula 1oo k -a l1k e. the boss yelled. You 'If never 1 I< th s t · /" Giveaway 4 Used galunlud rooting, 6141112-3028 Lost & Found 6 Found; Smtll S..gle Type Dog, Very Friendly. Call 614-446..W84. Lo st : Canlsttr Vtcuum Cleaner Fell From Vtn, Rt.7 North , Bat ween Addison, Cheshire Thursday Reward ! 614-367-7123. lost : One p~lr of cockaii&IS (gray) lble •nd temale. May or may not be together. Thay took. lllght on April 11, 1992. Will the laj:ty that Uvn on Rl. 2 that tound il cockatiel please ca ll 304-675-1717 or J04-Ei7S-2063 Thank you Rewerd: lor shiny black cat with ilmber eyaa, h.as bean neutared and was Wilting 1 eoltlt with ilfl tD 11g and 1 hot pink reflector Ofl the back. Disappeared t round Hl.ltton Ctr Wast!, Rl . 7 ar.. (Gallipolis) Friday. Please return him , ca ll 614-446-1517 Yard Sale 7 s... , All Yard Must Be Paid In Advanee. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. tnt d1y Mtore the ad is to run . S'-'nday edition - 2 :00 p.m. Friday. Monday ~ilion - 2:00 p.m. Stturday. Public Sale & Auction 8 Rick P.ar.on AucUon Company, lull time 1uetlonMr, complete auction serv ice. Ucensed 166 ,0hio & West Vi rginia, 304T73-S785. Wanted to Buy 9 Don 't Junk tt! StlllJI YIX!r NonWorking MajOf Appllancu , Colo r rv·., VCR 's, Mlerowavu , Ete. 61..256-1238. W1nted To Buy : Junk Autos Wtttt Or Wllhout Motr .1. Call Larry Lively. 814-388-9303. Top Prien Ptld: All Old U.S. Coint , Gold Rings , Sliver Coins , Gold Coins. M.T.S . Coin Shop, 1 5~ Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Employment Services Help wanted 11 $3!0.00r'01y Proen,.ng Phone Orden! P.ople Ca ll You. No Experience Nec..ury. 1-800-255-- 0242. 2 Seef'tllary I RecepUonlsts For Growing Ottkt. Word Prousslng (WP15.1), Transcription, Pl. . .nl Phon• Personalhy, Ins . 911Ung Exp., Will Tr1in On Vsriou• CornJMAer Programs. fle):ibtl Day .And Evening Houri. Resuma To: Cslhy Cooper, P.O. Bor WIO, Gallipolis, OH 4!1831. Aid For Phplcal Tharapy o.pa11rMnl Whh Some General r~~~ng Dutl... 15-24 Health Hoort w.. kty. Referanea R.. qult-ld, PINM lneludt Witt-. R"umt. Repll To: CU. 113, cJo GaUipolls 0.. ly Tribuna, 825 Thk'd Avenue, Gallipolis, (.lhio c... 45831. Alcohol Of Drug Counselor To PrOvide Counullng Educalion Pr...ntatlons In Out Patklnt S.Hing, B.A. OtgrH Pret..-ttd. E:rparfiaflCa DHif'lblt. S.nd Rnumt By M1y 111 To FACTS, Rt. 2 Box 2T.J-l, Bldwatl, Ohio 45614, M!FIH E.O.E. _ _ __ Fuml•hed Apartment, 1br, nut to Ubrary, Plr1ting, cen1rwl hNI, eir, r.ferenees. 814 446 0338, &elore 7p.m. 32 Mobile Homes 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU AVON ! Atl Arus ! Shirtay Excallant Pay, Banahts, SPNn, 304-'75-1429. Trimsportation , 407-292-4,..7, EJ(I. 57t 9a .m.-10p.m Toll OLAN MILLS, the world'a llr· Refunded . gesl poriratt studio hu several lmmtdlata openings far tel• phont Hill woric. No axBabysiMtt In my home , 5 day• a .,_rlenee necuury, we traln . wHk, Monday -Friday, 614-992- Morning & evening shifts aval~ 3257 able. Also need someone fOf BabysiMer, 3-5 Days Per WMk. light delivery work. Apply lo: Varltd Schedule . Ref•,..nc•s Tom Goodall - Lowal Motor Inn , Bel- Pt. Pl•asant, WV. Star11ng Mon· Raqulred. 614-24S-9415 w11n: 8P.M. & 10P.M. day, April 20th, 5:00-9:00 PM and Tuesday lhnJ Friday 9:00AM BARTEND E ASIC AS IN 0 · 1:00 PM & 5:00 - ~:00 PM. W 0 R K E R S 1 0 E C K Management opportunities HANDSIHostlhiS, Elc. availabta lor thosa frM Ia traval! ::·..:O::.E : :·.:M:::: I F. _ _..,-_ _ __ Positions Abolrd Cruisa Sttips. IE $301).1900 Wkly. FrM Traotll. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas. "Avon• all erMa The slly Is th• No Exp. Necesury. 1-206-736- limit with new earning structure. 7000 Ext . 1617N9. 1-800-9!12-6356. City at Point Pleasant Ia acnptlng sppllcatlons for cer11f'-! llfeguarde tor 11'11 1992 swimming suaon. Apply: City Hall, 400 Viand St, Point Pleaunt, WV 25S50. Mayor RusMII V. Holland. Commercial Pslnter Wanted Only Highly Ski ll~ Ex.,.nenee Painter NMd Apply. Ref..-.ncn Requlrtd. Top Wtgaos Paid. C...ll 614· 24S-5380. DIETITIAHIOIET TECH Pleaunt Hill Manor, A 201 -Btd Nursing Fsclllty In Piketon, Ohio Has A Fuii-Tima Opportunity Alt'tllablt For A DiatitarvtlltC Tech. Ttlls Is A Clint eat Position With Little Or No SUPII'\IIsory Dutl ... Pluunt Slsbt. StaH To Provide Support/Training . For lmmtdlata tOnsidaral ion, C..ll Mr. lllldaman At 1-614-289-2384. EOE . DIRECTOR OF NURSING Pleaunl Hill Manor, A 201 -BIId SNF In Piketon May Be Looking For You To Run Our Nursing D1par1m1nt. Art You. .. A Strong A.dvoea11 01 A11ldan1 Dignity And Oullhy Cart? ... A Tum Builder Able To Listen To Ideas Of Others? ... Skllltd In PubUe Relation• And Able To Repruent Your Facility In The Community? ... A Strong Organittr Experienced Wllh Medietrt, Medicaid And Psrsonnel Management? Tl'~en This Is Ths Job You Hne BNn LookIng For. HCF, A Progrnsilft, Paople.Orienlld, Ohfo-Based Corpor1tlon Will Provide You Witt\ Orientation, Suppor1 And Any NMdad A1sl1tanee. Vou Muet Taka Advantage Of This Unique Oppor1unlty By ReplyIng Immediate ly To : Jim Undeman, Adminstrator cio pteuant Hill Manor, P.O Box 334, Flt.. lon, OH il566t . 614-2892394, EOE . Ho!TMI Worke" Naadad By 150 Firms, Top Pey, S.33g Weak Or Mora. Rush $100 S.lt-Addrnsed Slamped Envalope 110 DU Suppli es,. Box 1443 , Fairborn , 0~ o4S324 Mid Ohio Valtay H.. tlh De~rt ­ menl ... king conlriiCtuat RN to work caM milnagomRnl program Jackaon County, WV Mus1 have c urrenl WV heenu and be allglbla tor WV Civil St r· lt'ice. MLIIt hue minimum at Ihnat years nul'11ng nperhmce Posll!on requires knowledge oi nursing asseasmenta . Must halt't lt'thlcJe. Salary plus mileage . PlaiN Nnd WRITIEN reaume to : Dixit Showallar FIN Director Cllnincal S.rv,icn ' MOVHD, 211~th St, Parkarsburg, WV 25101 Patlan! Service Ass istant, Approllim ataty 20-25 Hours Per WMk; Musl Be Energ~lll c And Able To Wortt Flexible Sehedule Including Day, Evening And S.turday Houn. Medical Otfica Experianca Helpful; Will Train Ma1ur1, Responslbl1 Person Who 11 S•nsitilt't To Binh Con· trot And Reproductive Health Needs Ot Clients. Must Be Wall Organized; Accurate With Figures And Record Keaping; Hava Superior Communication Skills. Must Be Abla To WOfk Under GutdellnH Whh Minimal Supervision. Requ ire• Raliabla Transportation, Ability To Work In .e.Jgs, Gallia, Lawrance Counties And Oltlar SHes II NMdad. And Out 01' County Travel Paid. Stan $5 .50. Send Rasume And Two To Employment References Planned Parenthood Ot Southeast Ottla, 396 Richland Avenue , Athens, Ohio 45701 By April 30, 1992, EOEIESP. nma Person To Work In Hardwatt Store At Cieri!.. Appty CLA Box 112, elo Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipo4is, Otllo 4M31. Someone To Build Woven Wire Fenea. 61~·338-85n Altar 6p.m . 12 Shuatlon Wanted Compl.lter Consultant Witt! Industry E:.p41rlei"IC4 Can Providfl Suppor1 To Your ComJ).Iny Or Organization. Experience With CPIM DOS, UNIX Networks And Butmeas Sottwa11. Most S~iallz i ng In Security, Upgradn, Training, Preventative Maintenance And Problem Solving C.W. • Clark. 614 -379-2981. 14 Business Training R•trein Now!!ISouthaas1am BualniHS Col~ga . Spring Valley Piau . Call Todly, 614-446-4367fl R.gl•ttratlon 190-05-12749 . 17 Miscellaneous Plas1 ic Drums 30 Gal & 50 Gal. $3.00 And $6 .QO 614-367-7802 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home. Rod nay Arfla _ Re lerencas Available Call 614 - 245-~7 Gaorges Por1abte Sawmill, don 't haul your logs to tha mitt lu11 caii304-615 - 1~S7. Houu Cleaning For Par11es, Showing Or Any Oeculon ; Also Clea n w.. tlly Or Monttllyl Ralerencn _ 614-446 -3681, 614446-3388 Laav1 sage. for Sale $'1.000 Rtblte Schult 14x16 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, O.n Speelal low Price. French Cily Mobile Homes, 614-446 -11340. 1500 Ott Purct-lsst Priea Of Any New Homa At Et .. a Home Center, Great St/ectlon, Frue Sat -Up And O.llvtry-1 Call 6'1-4-m-1220. 1967 Melody 12X65 3bdrm., 2 bath , unfurnished, $4300 eaah, 614-742-30:l3 1983 Neshua, 3 bedroom , 14x70 with 7x12 expando, CA, Queen walerbcld, garden tub, all applianc ... 10120 deck, $14,500. Must movt1, ::104-675-7860 or 675 3594 . 198.5 WlndsOf :Zbr. Fully F"rniahed , Dishwasher, Dlapoaal, T.V., Stereo System Throughout , Washer & Oryer 2 Bedrooms Of Fumllure And Uving Room Furnltur•, Microwave, ""Refrigerator ~n ~~0VI. 614-446-3547, 304· 3 2 B.ctroom House, 26 Chil· llcathe Road, Gallipolis. $8,500. 614-446-1615,814-446-1243. lenl candlllon. Pric.ct upon ln spactlon. 304-m-5840. Schutt HomiiiNd 1992 14170 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Vinyl Siding, Shingle Roof, SJ)K: Ial Prlc1 : $18,995 Fnmch City Mobile Homes. 614-446-9340. 33 Farms for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS 32 112 aern, 14x70 tral ta r wldtck , encioNd porch & carpor1 , 3 oulbuitdin!i•· gas well, near Racin1, 11k1 ng $30,000, 614-247-2622 BEAUTIFUL Home Site For Sale. 22 Acret Or Will Divide Approximately 2 Miles From R10 Granda Near Olher Baautilul Homes. 614-245-5040 Day Phone; 614-245--9575 Evening&. lots tor sal•, trailer! accep table. 304·675-2722. lota in Gallipolis Farry - 100% owner 11nanclng at $98 .64 per month, any ona of fou r lots available, 304-675-2722. loll In Ntw Haven - 100% owl'llr flnane lng at ll01.46 par month buys all lhrM lots, a304 675--2722 loti Joining Point - 100% owner llnenclng a\ $101.46 per montt'l buys all thrM Jots. 304~752722 . O.J. Whlte Road, 18 Aeres, Mostly Wooded, With A Beautiful Building Silt That Haa A View For Miles. Nlca Level Orivew1y, Rural Water Eltctricily, And Phone Sarv lc.; Available. 3 MIIH From Holzer Hospital, $39,000 . 614-446-4121. 36 Real Estale Wanted rn3 . Rentals ' 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom hous e, kitchen, balt-1, Hvingroom. no pets, 304--67S· 1365. 2br Home, Located In Crown Clly, S200/mo. U11titlea Not Ineluded. $100 Deposit And Reterenets. HUD Approved. 614258 -1991 I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO nJcommanda that you do busl nns with people you know, 1nd 2br Houst Furnished, Deposit NOT to &end money throlJ9h ttle And Refttenee Reqt.t irtd . No mail until you nave Investigated Pall . 614-446--4879. the offering. Furnished 38r Houu , 1 Floor, Vefld lng Routt : Loeal. We Have $350 -tUtilhiH, Upptor fourth The New. .1 MKhln11, Making A Avenut, GalllpoUa, References, Niet St1ady C111'1 lneome. 1- Security Dtpotlt . 61-4-«8-«tfl 800·95s-Q354. Attar 7p.m. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale A-Frame Cabin 16'K37~ Marlinton, WV Wltllams urMbrlar River Nearby; Monongahatla Nt· tlonal Fcrut; Nut To Handley Public Hu~lng Arta; Great Hunllng, Flahlng (Turhy, Deer, r) Mod.m Ctbln For 8--10; Beautiful Mountain Senlng, $19,900. 81-il-379-2)18. s.. Extremely nut, teldy to move Into, 2bdrm., Milt-pump, great alarlar home or lor couple, FMHA approved, Syracuu, 614992-7496 Pools, Ut litin P1kl Except Electric , No Pels . $309. 6t4--3677850. Wedge Apts, 506 Bwdette St, Painf Pleaaant , no 1)111, 1 and 2 bedrooms, 304-67~2072 atter 5:00. Furnished Rooms 45 SiNping rooms with cooking. Also 1!'1ller space. All hook-ups. Call after 2 :00 p .m., 304-7135651, Muon WV. Country MotMta Horne Park, Rl. 33N ., under naw management. lots, $85; hom• ,..nttls, $235 ; 614-385-8227 Mobile Home Lot, 1.'2 Acr. ., Private, Rt. 2 Norttl, 6 Miln 34 ~~ ~int PI81Unt, WV 614- 25 acres In WllkHvlllt area . beautllul sight for home & partially wood.cl area , 614-66&-3402 or 6t4-142-2536 446~406 . Business Opportunity 1112 Bllhol CA, OW, Dlopoo.ol, 2 46 Space for Rent Farm near Glfnwood, 100 acres •ln lce rancher, good road lots lalt'll!llllable tancf, $711,900 . Kithteen Lave 3D4-i'l3-5206, Ullom Really, BH&G , Rultor, 304-7369955. Wanted : Rasidentlal Building lot Or Acruge For Ouatltv Homes Must Be Witt-lin 5 Miles Ot Hoiztr Hospital On Blacktop Will Do Babysitting In My Homfl, Road . 1-304-273-2940. l ocated Naar Clay Scltool . 614Would like To Rent A House 256-6869. With 3 Of 4 Btldrooms, Would Wil l Do Housec ..an lng In Gal- like To Have Hause in Bidwell li polis Area. $4.5C Per Rour. 614 - Set'lool District Area _ 614-367- 21 Tara Townhousa Ap1rtmante , 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors 1186 Sq . Ft. Reposseued Mobile Ham.. , Grtal Selection , Singlet, $500 Down And Doubles $1,000 Down, With Approved Credit! Call 1-800-589-5710. Will Oo Babysitting In My Home Car111iad Nurses Aid. Good location . 614-446-2652 . Financial One bedroom lumistted apt, Point Pteaaant, vary clean, no pill, 304-675--1386. 2 BR.: t2x60 Hollypark. New ear- Miss Pau la 's Day Care Center. Sai1, affordable , childur• - M-F Farm Wanted: On Ohio Ri>Jar Vegetables. Milton H. 6 am - S:3C p. m. Agu 2'n-1Q. For Bator., at1•r school . Drop-Ins Rtnlck, Real E1tate Brok.tr. 614· wetcoma. 614-446-8224. New In- 983 -2134 . fant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. Want to buy ~t suitable lor Odd Jobs , Reasonab le Ratas. mobile home, will pay cast! . 304-67.5~984 6 1'1 -388-8491. Will do yard work (maw & trim) and ti!l gardens. 304--675-159~ evenings. and two bedroom Otlt apartments lor rent. 304-6752053 or 675-·mlO. pal & vinyl throughout. Exeel· w.. Read the Best Seller Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Minor and RiverakM Apar1mtnta In Mlddtaport. From $f96. Call 614-992-7187. EOH. Now accaptlng appUcalions tor Masoo Apartment•. Equal Hou• lng Opp., tlr eond., llundry room, frN tr11h plekup, eloH to stores & achools. 304-7735529. 0ft\ce Space: Modern Ot11ce Suit a Avaltab.. In Butine•• And Pral. .elon•l Building 414 Second Avenue, Galllpalfa . Mor ris Haskins, 614-446-2631 , 614446-2512. 49 For Lease Seeond Fk>ot Apartment For LAa11: L.R., One B.R ., Bath, Kitchen WI Slove & Aefrig . Water F"mlahed. No Pets. Corner S.Cond & Pina.l Gallipolis. S230. Per Month; ueposit A• qul.-.d . Call 614--446-4249, 614446-232S, Or 614-446--4425. , S1 Merchandise Household Goods 2 Door Ratrlgerator Frost Fr.e, Hsrvest Gold Wa• $150 Cu1 To $95; RetrigeraiOI' Whit• , Fro.i Frea, Wu $1Ml, Cut To $125; Side By Slda Harvnt Gold , Uka New, Was : S2G5, Cut To $195; 30 lneh Elee1rie Rsnge, Wt-1111, Was $12!5 Cut To US: 30 Inch Electric Range, Avac.do, w.. $150, Cut To f125,j_ Washer And Dryer Set Wu ~o245 Cu1 To $190; Whirlpoot W11tMr And Dryer Sat, ~arvHt Gold, Wa• $300 Cut To $245; G.E. Dryer Was $125 Cut To $75; Holpolnt Wut-llr W11 $150 Cut To $95; Mayt1g Dryer, White , like New, S150. Skagg1 Appltaneet, 614-44673!111. Bas..tt 2 Pe. S.Ctlon11 Sl"per, 8'3"' Other Section 7'2" MuttiStrlpe Vel¥1'1 Excellent Condlllon, $800 . Anll iqua Oak Orenar $150; Amana. Window Air Cond. 614-44&-3!il69 . Big Savings On All Carpet In Stock Cast\ And Carry, Mollohan CarpelS, 614-446-"44. GOOD USED Wasl'lers, dryers, f'lflgtl . Skllggt Upper River Rtl. Crel1 Mot.t. Ceil 1-IOo-491--3-499. APPLIANCES refrigerators, Appllancu, Bas1da Stone 1114-446-7398, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings. Hours: Moo-Sat , 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 miiH out Bultvllle Rd. Free o.llvery. PICKENS FURNITURE NewfUstd Houllhoid tumlstllng . 1.12 mi. Jtrricho Rd. pt , Pleuent , WV, call304-87!1 -14!10. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St., Gallipolis. New & i.Jud lumitwa, h811ere, Wastarn & Wolil boots. 614-446-3159. VI ' RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 614-44&-3158 LIVINO ROOM : Sola And Cha ir And Up ; Cottea And End TabiM S1'11 And Up; SwtY.t Rock•reSN. $1~ Nlee eHk:ienc~~IQt, unique and beautihll, 7"5"~42 BEDROOM: BuM Bedl Sit (21:81; 4 Otwwtr Ct111t CM Clraw.ra $44 .95; Twin Manreu , .. Sol . Nice home tor rNll. Call 304· 075--3030 or 3()ot..f75-343t DINETTES: Wood Bar Stoola Ona Bedroom Hou• Fur- nished, Dtpoalt And Refer~t~ca Roqulrod, No Peto. 814-441254). 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bodroom, 1 bol'!, prtvllo loca- tion on Redm1n "ldge Hendef'· ton .,.._ $200. month $150. "-~• 304-7'78-eOSII 0< 3047118-5252. 2 BR mobile nome lor r~nt. CloH to town. 30o4-675-t783. $14.115 (26'.1 Toblo And 4 Poddod Chairs S120. OPEN : 7 Daya A W81k, 9 A.M. - & P.M. Sunday 12 Noon- 5 P.M. Rl. 141 4 M1tH Ott Rt. 7 In Centenll')'. 53 Antiques Big Rlv., Antkluet, !tiD Main St, Point Pt....n1, wv. Buy Of Nil. Rlvtrlne Antktutt, 1124 E. M•ln Sl,..tt , Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sum:tly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. ~14-992-25211 . ' I1JiiJ'Il ..r IXlNT Television Viewing 1 CAR£ WH/o.T WtJfS ~:...(, ":AYS ... [ RUU. <1 • ~ROOST Chevy ·h4, . 4 AROUOO HE!'!£ MD IF f tJ/+11' lO W MlolUNG. TUE.. APRIL 21 PEANUTS c:=.:J ?)-; r:::::J c:=:J c 0 ;.-:.:J v/...._-~~----~---..I ., [ DIDN'T KNOW YOL! PAIN TED SEASCAPES " F E I t 61 ·..:_.:.:a.:.:nn~.:.:::qc:u:.:;pc.::m.:.:e::n:.:.:._l 54 Miscellaneous Merchanctlse -UtUity Bldg. Special : JO'x40'x9', Black GQd Prom Drns. 1-15 'x8' Sliding Door, 1·3' Walk 1 1 Door, Painted" StNl Siding & 74 Mo1orcyc les 61 Sia 1l, Wom Onct, SM. 4- Rooting. $5190. Iron Horse --,::--,..,-:--,::::.,.,-.,--44 l.0009. Bldrs. 1-800-352-1045 1982 Honda CXSOO Custom 2 Salt-datrostlng reftige!'1tors, 1 FARM TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohio Shah Drivan• Water Cooitd · white , 1 brown, $100 aactt , Valley S...Vic. C.nter_ Buy, Sell, 3,000 Miltt , $1,250 6l4-4468253 · Ktnmora Wllt\er!dryer set, 11- Trld1. 614-256--6040. mond color, $200, GE 1983 Kawasaki 750 CC , Full washar/dryar, whitt, S150, 614- IH Modal BO Puii-TyP-!1 Combine, DraiHd, $1 ,300. 614-367-7296 1112-235.2 Vary Good Condition, $900 Taylor Fann 614-643-2285 W• Buy, Sail, Trade, Uud Har21!2 lon Clnlrll AJC, 111 ol twin lays, Par11 And Accessories lntemallonal 56 , 4-raw com beds, 614·192-5914 planter, 614-949-2876 or 304-882- Avaita~ . 614-4~1055 . 8 prom dr..sn, tlzu 718 to 2023 75 Boats & Motors 18/20, under $40, 814-247·2111 Massey Ferguson 124 square for Sale Air Condlliantr For Sala, 5,000 bal1r, ellc cond, $1 ,800. 304--458 BTU. 814--4-41·1028. 1917. 1975 16n. Starcraft BiiSs Boa l ~or T. V.'e POf1abla And Con- Troybuin Rotary tiller. 1 HP W"llh 65 tlp Merc"ry Motor & Trotling Motor, $.2,100. 614-446sole, $80 Eaeh. Microwave Oven horse . 304-675-l034. 4631. $90 ; Electric Clothes Dry1r. $85 614-256-1238. 63 Livestock 1985 Checkmate boat, 20fl . 235 Concrete & P lasHc Septic 10-300 Lb. Holstein Stllr, Johnson 08, Railtr S_S_ prop, Tanks, Jet Alll1'1\lon T1nke. Aon O.tlomld, 614--446-0373. custom hllul !tail.-, $7,800 3046~3438 . Evans Enterprlsn, Jackson, OH 1--800-537-9S28. 20ttt Annual Bentley Pig Sail : 15189 lBft. Pontoon. 1991 60hp. Eaay taw car doUy, brand ntw, Friday April 24th, 7;30 P.M. Evinrudl motor, tun anvas Co. FtirgPOunds, eov.r, fish tinder, $7400, 614used 1 lima, !Itt loading, strap11, Fayette Wuhlngton Cour1houu Salling 992-6&4! di"l, 614-9 92 _2627 $650, 614-11t2-3802 • 200 head of Barrows I gins. For o.:.:crol vo ::.ng e!.:o'-:===--- For Sal• old plano, asking $150; more Information contact Rogar 1 c BOATERS electric stove, $100; ott'ler Bif"'tley (513)584·2398 or t..roy J.S. Mtrine S«vlce, Sef'l'ing All houset\old items, 614-992-2756 Larrick 513-780-4802. Of' 61W96·1017 Angus And Chi -An!lus Black Your Boating Nlldl, Parts, A£; . fwo Cyela Oil Artd Formal Gown T.. length, Bur- Buns'- R11sonably Pnead. Slate ensorin, 6 gundy Size : 22 -24, SU 614-256- Run r-armt, Jaekson, Olllo, 614- S.rvtce. M-256-6t60. 286.S395. BOATERS 6830. AOHA Regl11ered Bay Mare, Gulnm Mercury Marina S«vk:e. FREE INSTALLATION Good For 4-H, Siddle Also U.reury, Mariner, Mercru iser SWIMMING POOLS Available. 6M-682~60 . &peeiahll. U.rany certified. On" $82.91/Mo. • For 12 Months. Mob!.. , Wa ecme ta you . 6t4--19x3114 Pool lncludn Flltar. Ladders, Huge O.Ck Etc. Good 4-H & FFA Club Plg1 F.or 259-S!ml. Want.d: Small HP Outboard {"Based On Sailing Price Of Sal•. 614·388--9033 After 6 P.M Motor Under 10 HP. 614-2S6-1526 $699. $14.45 APR, Total De1arr.cl Polled Htr.fard Bulls 1-3 Yrs Price: $754.92) Don't Believa h? Old . Top Bkxldllnn. Taylor & Call BPI Taylor 61~3-2285. 76 Auto Parts & 1-800-648-1i23 Accessories S.mmental Bulls. 1yur old and 2 ytlr olds . 304--882-3295 Danny Genesis Nulrilioo Products O.whurs1 or 304--882-2242. Bud~ Tr11nsrniuioos, Used & featuring Amino Acid Body ,.bl.nn, starting 11 $99; tront Bultding1 weight lou and tat Zippo Dell Plnebar, Chestnut whNt driw atarting at $149.00 burner rormufa1. Available •• - mare , 6yrs. old, SlSOO, 614-698- 614-245-5677, 614-992-6293. elualvtty It Rite Aid Pharmaey. 27'16 Cheyenne's Truck AlAe , Rt _ SO The safe way to diM . UeArthur, Otlio. New Premium 64 Hay & Grain IBM PS 1 Hard Drive Color Quality RepliCimlrtl Crash Monitor And Printer, Disk, Pa..,s AI Wholesale Priett. No S1l~ · 614-256-1026 B•fore 1 Husll Returns. F,.. O..ivwy P.M. To ...... And Route Body Shops. Call For Dllalll. 1-800-253-6358. L.wn mower with raar bag used one summer. Pa ld $115 79 campers & new· Asking $75. 304-675-2183. Prom drttNS, size 315, 2 call length, twk & wtllte, $25. & $50. One long-full blue-while satin $120. One long-flounce black uqulns S200. 304-67S-1691. Raw..lqh product1, slask sueonmg, vanilla, m.dlcaled oinlmantl •nllsaptlc, salve , spices, oowt cleaner, pia filling•, 614-~2-2200 Sam Sornarvilla"s Army Surplus , 5 miles East l·n R1venswooc:l , by Sandyville Post Otfie1. Wild Turkty $anon Soon, Hal full r.nge ol slzn, Woodland or TrMbarlt Camllauge, army paltern clothing, •mall equipment , rental IUtplus clothing . Fri, Sat , Sun Noon~ : OO PM. Olher days , tloura 304-213-5655. Busine11 lmprint.d adver11alng speciaiiiM up to 25% ditcount. Stars high atflclency alr-cond, 25,000 bfu, like new, used one summ•r, 304-458-1917. 71 Autos tor Sale :;;~--;;::;:~::--7:~:-::::::- '86 Celebrity. 2.8l-FVOO. l.olded. S2,400. 614-361-0122 alt•r 5:00PM 196g Mustang $3,500. 1939 Chav $850. 1985 Honda Shadow 700ce, 2,400 ml, $2,000. 304-6753960. 197'1 Ct'leve/ .. super sport, 350 t'llgh pertormanea engine, Cowl Induction hood, calf 304-3827215 ACTVALLY. IT's A WATER·DI5H· 5CAPE 1977 C.dlllac, 2dr., runs good, $500, 614--992- ~21 11177 Ford LTD Good Condnlon, $800. 614--446-3969. 1981 Sublru 4dr Wagon, 4WO, 41pd , Good Condition, $1,500. Ttke Guns On Trade. 614-3888134 Evenings 1984 Ctt.vene1 good motor. power tr1ne - wn11l1, UOO. 304615-1110. 1984 Oodgl' Arin, 4 door, black, AM!FM, eUIIne, 4 eyt, auto. 614-992-7236, evenings Sears smooth top stove, $125 ; black state counter tops, $100 ; 1984 Le Baron, eandy machines. 5hp gas air comprenor, 614- t pop macltlne. 3! ft . 5th wt111tar, l04·173--56S1 985.]373 WHITE'S METAl DETECTORS Ron Allison. 1210 S.Cond Avenue, Gallipolis , Ohio, 614446-4336. 55 Building Supplies 1984 Pontlae Slatton Wagon. Full Stz., PS, PB, PW, 3 S..ts. New BtUery, New Brake System Good TlrH. 614-4-t&-1a22 Block, brick, NWtr pipes, wlndowe , lintels, etc_ Ctaud• Winters, Rio Grande, OH C~ll 6t4245-5'121. fJ 11m Dl Tin, K-1 Cop Sllorec>Q .__.aa0 Zoml Sllroo. PuppiM: molhor· AKC -· I rog. ~~988~::;C;;:111=vr:=:.::Colo-:-:brll -::-y-,-:-lold --:-or:-, d Sdmtunr, father·?, very eute, S2,800. or ~ oftltt-, 304--675-- 013::.:5.:.,•::.:1.:. 4·.:.ill2 = -5.:.i4.::9c__ _ _ _ l 5332 ... 614-992.:1488. R~l11tr~ Poodle Puppy, $200. 1~ &Livestock 1HO Btret1a, Red. 3.1 engln.. Air, CC, TW, Am!FM Caawtte. Sun--roof. 1gaa Trans Am- whil•. T-tap, 5.0 Mtglne. Loadld. Cau 304-87W891. 61 Fann Equipment 86 S-10 4x4. low ml .. s . ~75- 1'1130. 1951 John DMnl Model B Allis For Sa..: 1985 Ford Tempo, 4 Chalmers, H.O. 6 Dour, Hytter Door, Excollonl CondHioro, Tlr•, $2,500. Call 814-441-4638. EIICirtc Fork Lift. 614-446-2351. 3 Full t1nlt1, 2- 3pointherd 1pr11ders, 806 lntamaUonal Dlu•l tractor, 814-985-3313 Morl<'o Aulo Soloo, Mldd'-l. Ohio. All wlhlct.s 1hofoughty mechanlcelly chlcii.M, mtny v.hlcl• S300Ct & under f\ORTH BRIDGE @I - • tQJ PHILUP ··-oi-Q l'lt1sllurg~ OlJT, TEDDY •I Piralos a•,-,aaoa-SIBreO. . Gil l • . . ~ · s lrlend is IMi ad in I dimcult Cover the East and South hands a . , _ - 5oa Ill --lllloewarld. e:l11 A ~~--to rescue ... -.g. ~rom • burning -1111-Q I;J •• .. ,_ ao..Mda- \"*t ·From San Juan , Puamllico(T) er PlsuC 0 ... n. Tin, i(':t c.., s-o.Q under MR6. KACKA6ERRY 54."15 6H6'5 ENJOYINEi HE'R RE'TIRE.Io.\EN T. •-Q w• au.•0n1ernoe ' in a major FBI .. AFTER HER FORMEI2 a •• · M_...,.cas OVrE:··-1' PUPILS • . . AND THEN SHE 6NIPS l'HBR LJTn...E H&<I.DS OFF. I KaThe ~- (2:001 ft~R ,_- ....... '' 11w (A) i . .a>. LOWE ElY!'. YORE HOUSE IS A MY MAN SNUFFY AN' HIS CARD WRECK!! GAMES!! WHAT ROWDY· DOWDY VARMINTS!! HE WAS PLAYIN. SOLIT AR E 48- - 16 Puto ~By Stooges 46 Sg1. coming 50 Rubber city 53 650 , Roman 17 Beast of burden Phoenb: 1B Fodoa 20 Eared seal 27 Norma 29 Chopo up Jllncrea" 35 African land 36 Uwrence Durrell novel 37 - tho Umt --to 1orlal labbr.) - ~~~ • !llD ~ During a ..., o;p. Ha'jdon """'' on BARNEY Tluee instruments 13 Arm bone 14 Slender pinnacle 15 ActOf Lugosl 24 Genetic ma- s-o.Q ~··-· (A) 43 Year ISp.) 44 One of the 22 1002, Roma" 23 S1roke C2JIOI ~· volcano Mauna - 5 Housetop 9 Name 12 Hawaiian :WFIQhC 5 H6 <.:;A'r'5 SHE .;;.ROWS NA,I,\65 Tl-lfM 42 Hawaiian reply o• R ww and Jaclue drwe N:ll to lllr>sas Oty . (R) Fl..CM'ERS~D 56 Planl part 58 Unclaimed mall dept. 59 Author Grey 60 Concerning 12 wdo.l 61 Expretl 62 EnergJ units 63 ldontlul glands 2 Round 5 r::~ow onettlt 9 Chlrlshed nall•e ·&-<lub 10 - -daisy 11 EnCOflt 19 Ireland 21 Once upon 6 Bulllighl S18roo T. . . G 1C 'wNBC 11oc11n wllo_. tducal8d 24 Floh of tho w.,....._. 25 lnYalld carp family .,.lrni!P' modlco&l - ·[] . it .... l&d. Stwnlo. ·tr 26 To one side 28 And others --~~San Diogo - 12 wd&.) 30 Biblical town 31 Verve ILl !liD !llD a.tl Won ~ ..s Jelhy <llslika 111e 1···-- 32 Farm building _ ola r_..,, wecldlng. 34 Papa's male ..~ :-;-.p, :ao. II!,':''!i!~ •ILl ..... .._Be • 38 Givet 39 Oloplay oland 41 Become electrically charged I - --1-+-f--1 0 lei Cillo- Pat ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL Plumbing & Heating C.r1er'a ptumiMng Fow1tt end Pin• Galllpolla, Oh lo 614-446.:18118 'lbur Electrical & Relrlg eratlon 'Birthday We Do Hluling Anytime, Anyptace, No Job loa B1g Or Too Uttla. BIUmelll Ollning, G.neral WOfil., Any Kind! 814319-2218 Anytime. 87 Upholstery • -...,.·, Uphollloring a.vlclng trt eounty arM 2e yNra. The best In tumllu,. upholstering CaU 304~S4 tor ffN H- linm• TAURUS (April - J 201 Aslro-Graph , c/o this newspaper , P.O . Box g1428 . Cleveland, OH 4-4101 -3428 . Be sure to slate ~our zodiac sign. GEMINI (MIJ 21-Junt 20) Contusion is likely today in a joint endeavor that is c ounting on teamwork . It lOOks like e ach party is expecting something from the other that cannot be delivered CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order IO be an actliever today, you must first set realistic goals. If you make unreasonable demands of ~oursett , disappointment could result. (Julr 23-Aug. 221 You mighl worry so Opportunities could come your way in the year ahead from unusual and unexpected channels. 11 behOOves you to be constantly alert, beCause they may be so peculiar tha1 thev will be hard to lnterprel year ahead by rna• ling S1.25 plus a long . self-addressed . s1ampee1 envetope to LEO April 22, 11192 85 General Hauling 45 J. - Hoover 4 7 Perfume-ry roo I 48 W. Coaal coli. •9 Trick 51 Mrt . Charlea Chaplin Will build patio eov.,.., dtcb, SC:rMnad rooms, put up vinyl stdlng Of tra1\8f .._lrting. 6142.. 5-9152. 84 7 High up 12 •do.) B Slanod 4 Rollgloua DOWlll 1 - cheer basket 3 Contlellatlon 446.0294. 82 +6 Openong lead Antwtr to Prntou1 Pull .. 40 Smyrna figa 1 Requeslfor ca. i s - murdered. (R) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Pass from his hand How do you plan the Next. South :should play a club to dumdefense? · my's quee n and lead the heart four. · The biddmg 15 m the British Acol plann_1ng to fmcssc the mne. style, m which a two-heart rebid It IS clear from the bidding that . would be non -fornng even after a two- South_must have the A-K of hearts ~nd. over-one _ In North America a hand the' diamond ace . Bul If you can hndWJtb better hearts would be ~cd for your partner w1th both black -suit . the three-heart rebid _ However lhe jacks, you have a chance. You must go s lam 15 exc-ellent. basically bei~g in 1~ w1th lhe hearl queen and return the . danger only agamst a 4-l heart break diamond kmg South has guessed well in trying to However declarer maneuvers . he ACROSS COI'IIpfet8 hiS =~·" Pas.s The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle Tm is -~·-·lo i.;Q f'tiOCt. IR) chllwill Pass Pass guard against Q-10 -:x-l of hearts in cannat gel back t o h1s hand safely and:. your hand . A less ac-complis hed de- draw your heart 10 @ JS11. Mn'U'AP£R ElfT£APifllll A&Sil darer would have led out the A-K of -m-=A~"'.,. ~ Pass lt the club f~ur fr ~ m the dummy: seven . ~r. the best l1ne . 1s to lead t~e hear'l · K2: • n.al of -for ll1e tallesl 6 X du, Silo - I EaSI Nonb king , tw o Ne xt he leads lhe heart six Jack to the ~c-e 111 hand at tnck two _ m Ill - AI Pass ,.,. si x· queen two five _ Declarer plays hear ts and died immediately. Howev- · thf*5 d'le onty way 10 .... dod is tD lollow - tRI SllnO. Q Met t =-·a. We sl Pass Pass Pass Agams t six he ar t.s. you lead the spade L. - .- . - - -- - - - - -__] lllD Ill D Ful - - Vuln e r a ble: Both Ilea ler Sou lh them all right ,._YcdYrieesat ~fAl.. ..... +K 8 27 declarer -play problems You can consider yourself an expert 1f you get ~ZQ.; ~IBreO..s.. EEKAND MEEK +9 7; .AK 98 7 £ Today 's hand 1s a second one fr om ' Test Your Card Play 3" by Hugh Kel sey (Gol\ancz. S8.95 , 211 ~ 866- 5860) The book contains nme defensive and -lliD Gln .. _,oi!IM! - SO UTil By Phillip Alder 1':35[1) . . . . . . Son ALLEYOOP • \0 2 pTolt eo t98 75J +J 7 6 J tK 1062 Another teaser from Edinburgh ...,,.eel Expos Ill +JW 2 .QIO ;J Cl1llcll'oto oe..,..~ o11 ., EAST WEST +H < ALDER Con a. 'roiiJ Tonlgllt \JID X olod.. - CUT IT J +AQ954 "'-11111•-• s-o.Q !liD 4-%1 -t % +A K Q • J. ,.. m• , ,.. Fllllily ~w• a · r t1v1 c S.pllc T•nll Pu~ $90, GIUia Co. ROtl EVANS tNTERPRISES, Jacklon, Ot4 1-800-537-9521. Black Widow 12 Splllktrt, PSJPB, Eltc. Windon, 31,0QQ Mlcrophone1 ~II Naw 6 Months Mil•. Good Condition, $4,700;' Agol614-44o-;~168. 1W Dodge 0-50 PU, 12,600. 614-258--8251. Farm Supplies cash I had. He began pumping and asked, 'Is lhis to go or to BURN HER[?" e•w;•• Ulw.Walba Ron's TV s.tvice, specializing ~P::•'::'·..:'.::200::;,; . 6:;1~::::4::3-::22::1::5;_ . --I :99:;2::.:1::3:-94':-:--,--::----.,57 MUsical 1Hi Colobt"' E.,......,, AI• ~~=-~--~---1&.1::4~ U~6..:~::5::·~~~~~ Horner El«: . P.. no Peavey 4 :: Channel 100 Watt Mixer 2 12" 1989 Dodge Shadow ES, Air, !liD c.o-.. .DC:.....AIIoirf;l II!!!I-='J1r~ :::Oi-~;~ DIU • 111t J .W. Construction. Room Ad- CUllan 6.1:14-4 ::-'.:_ 46-ll 0..::3:: 21;:..-,--,...,.-~- I Broughom, :10~ V-8, loodod, : MYtr darnapa, unbeliiVIIM Shlt'l 'h:u Puppies AKC Rag condition, high mll.. ge, priced First Stlott. Buutllul Loving accordingly, 61 ..1112-2971, 114- Instruments CllD- E..-1;1 !ll lll£J~"' FRANK AND ERNEST ' ·' ' Induct · Abhor · EaY~JS · Prayer · BURN HERE Running low on gas I pulled into a gas station and lold the attendant lo give me $2 worth, since that was all the -~-Uvel 1J F.-. D 114 My.-... Oldsmobi.. Condttlonlng, Crulsa Control, 51,000 Mlloo, T1 .... 16,200. IIIIIIl l!ITERI SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Fortuno Ntwar Homes. Room Addiltons, Fo...ndatlon WCN"tl:, Roofing , Kitchens And Batha _ Fr11 Estlmat• ! Raleranc., No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367~516. ,up: IH!SE SQIJARES 8 • X t . . Mr:Nr SllnO • • ...•• Clip '!Ill Daris S..-Vac Slfvlce George~ Cr.at Rd . Parts, plies, pk:kup, and delivery. 614- PRINT NUMBERW lETTERS IN e u~~·~ ~N~e,<;~! Q HolM lmprovaments: v-rs Expwienca On Okf~~r & In Z.Oittl 1t.a MrYicing most othlf bfandt. Koost calls, also 1-01M epp4ianc. .,.ptlrs. WV 104~76-2398 Ohio &t'-446-2454 . Flrtbl~1 A ~-.llilloo101101l_ lit AFRAJ D(11Jtf. B.i.LL I m~~~~~~ Lo mp 1e te the ch uc kle quo re d b y l dl ,r; g 1n tfle m·~~UHJ wof d ~ L_L-1-...L- -'--''--- ·yo u develop lrom ~tep No 3 below CurHa Groom and Supply Shop-Pet 1986 Old1 Flrtnza, 5 lpMd, air, Grooming. All brtlds, ttyles . ami tm .a....aL lilt wheel, IMIImt Pet Food Dt111r. Julie 992-6528 callaner 6pm Webb. Call I'M-448-4231. 1917 Grand IW, kN' rnu.. , PS, A.I<..C. puppiH, Ct\lnesa Puqs PB, AIIIFM c&s..Ue, 11c cond, and most all b,..ad1 1r1 avail- $4,200. or trade tor auto pick up, lbil, 304-576-2207. 304-875--1221. =o"a,::mc:a::ll.:.o"..:'.:.::F::o::r::So :,_lo-.- .1-,- ,-4-6·- l 1987 Pontiac V-16, T1756. Top, 53,000 miiH , AM.fM eas-=:-c-::-c---c--- - - - IMU, $5,500. 304-576-2311 ther Fish Tank, 2413 J acUon Ava. 6:00 PW. · Point Pleaunl, 304--67!t-2063, lull line Tropical tleh 1 birds, 1987 Trtns-Am, T-Tops, loaded, ::•m::::•l::,l::'"::':::m::•::l•~•:rld:_:•::u!:'ppl'::"'::.. · 304-175-3818. Pets for Sale () We were look1ng altha 6 1:::1' ""\ll• a-"' RtAL BE:ff Ohio Valley Wlllfpr'OOfing, 1114 Viand St , Poinll PIAaf\1, WV 25560, 304-675--3049. Fr• Htimatll. I I 1I I I lt35W AndrGIIIIIth G(f IU F~T Of lf 1 MJ'f Home Improvements Aeration Mat~ . repair.d. New & r•buift mot~ In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-I00537-Il528. a famous IDD"""'OS 'I Dao ARLO AND JANir-S- - - - - , I I I1--;;,l,_:,l"'s:..,l..:....:::,.l---1 ; • • D 'DCISA.w.I;J MAD£ IUfTH ditions , Roots, Decks , Siding And All Types Ot Exterior And Interior Ptinting. Will Give Low license Bid _6M-446-»51. PALLE >· ~L(J)=~~;~ CHI(t[AJ WWGS Bl1hroorns, Kitchens , Roofing , Elae1rical Skfing, Masonry , ~~~- Fr.ming Room AdditiOnS, Plumbing, EJ:periancad ; Frwa Estimat .. • 304-675-2440. I fellow, the photographers E NTR U S \for this shoot were asking lor ---r--.,-.--.-.--1 --·· hours'" -WDaNBC-C ® s...olllr . . _Q Services BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lrt•irna gu-tl'lnt•. Local r.....nc• furnished FrM ntirnetH. Call coli«! 1614-m-04111, day Of night Ragen B•Nment Watllprooling. GAZZIG L 0 NK L GMBATodiy BVFFALO 1986 OodQe Ariel, auto., AIC, crul11, rlk:h1lln tir.s, vary elun, books tor $2400, sell for $1500, 080, 614-992-2478 eVII'I· ings 56 •*Ill Hour . . . . (1 56) JET l04.fi75-244(1 ' ~... I i::e W •uulr 1"7 7'111 197'9 Traptc:ana Tnv.t Tl'1iler 27 Ft . Witt'l Root Air, $3,800. 6M388-91l5. Eotenlng~ . 1985 C.maro, load1d. ll200. 1987 Dodge Aires, PS, A&Ao. $2100. 1987 Horizon , AC . $1400. Ono TV Sl8nlo. ·-Today Motor Homes 81 ~ __. aa~Q Transportation Plnl lc And Medal Cullt'ar1 6 Inch Tnru 60 Inch In Stock. Aon Elt'ans, Jackeon, Ot'l lo . 1-800537-9528. I ai D CllD lllD GID 14c: ;: 4.:.•6:..:: 6wti ::.:_·Very -.,--,---;~~~~~~~======r:~===::::::::::~~ :652,000 Mi .... Niu! ll0,500. 1989 Ford Aerostar Conversion Van, Automatle Overdrivt, Air, Till, CnliM, Very Good Condi-lion, c.u 614----44&-nn . Atter s P.M. • a•a- -cc-- !Moil Chevy 4 WhMl Orin, SioOft Whool BIM, 305, 4 S -. 4· Lift, Alum Wheats_ Call 304-675-7'623, Or 614-446-41t15. 1984 Chevy 4 Whaet Oriv•, ShM Whool 111M, 305. 4 Spood , 4N llh, Alum WhMis. Call 304-67S-7fii2l. Or 614-446-4 c.:. "'c'::_·_ _ 1989 Chevy 4x4 , Air, AMIFM C•uette, Century Tapper, PS , PB , Hilctt , 5 Spcl, And More! le n e rs of the tou r tc ro mb ild words below lo form lovr sim p le words «!1 -- - TrLK:k TopJ* 8A., Liar Topper $70. &14--167-1'296 73 Vans & 4 WD 's O Rearr ange EVENING 1988 Chevy hall ton pickup 3046~5332 or 614-992-3481. Fumlohod Apo•monl 1 Bod· quired. No Pets. Relerence And814-448--04-«. Dtpoalt A• TW.T~ RJWT, Speed , so,ooo Miles, 3trteh un . 33 inch n r... Alum Slols, Looks And Runs Great , Sl,SOO. Call 614-643-0832. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike frorn $1921mo. Walk to shop & movln. Call614-446-2568. EOH. Sand Hill Rd, 304--875- 1258. 1979 Stepsidt 2br Garaga Apartm•nt Located 106 Locust StrHI, a.mpc:Mis, $22Wo. $100 O.PQIII, Water Fumlsn.d, &'f4...44&-3810. room Uti till• Paid, $280/mo. 920 ~ourtt'l Avenue, Gallipolis Oltio, 614-446-4418 Al1tr 7p.m. Furnlahed Aperlmenl, 4 Rooma And Bath, Centrally Located, 3 BORN LOSER 72 Trucks for Sale 1!nlt Ford ~4 ton. $500. Chevy truck & lug Ratty whlets on Daytona 2'TS-60-15. 304-675-2114, 304-675-t 577. 3940. bedrooms, llvlngroom, dlnlngroom, tam 1ty room wltlreplaca, 3 baths, eolt'erld deck, FtBiia, double SpUt-ent ry, ~~~~~;;:g;;;--;;~;y;:· ~-----_.::":'.:_':"~:'~o~w:n::a~g~a~m~·-------- gar~ge, Bicyete tr1m11, girl• & bays, 814-992-5710 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl 3 Bedroom Hom• On 1 Acre Will Consider Land Conlraet. Ctll I:-:-:---.,.-,-..,.,..:...._ _ __ 614-256-152&. 1bdrm . apt. In Mlddl•porl. water, sawage, Irish paid, you pay Flatwood Arta, Pom•roy, Large tlectrlcJgaa , $150/ma ., 114-94~ 2217 Country Home , Naw Kitet'len Bath & Carpeting. Low $30 's' $22.5mo., lncludn Ouailtied Buyer. 614· 446-2359. ' 1bdrm., utlllllll, aecurtty dapot;M reFor . . te by ownar,ln Handarson qut~ . na f*•, 114-ii2-2218 above r~III'Ofld tricks- 1 room 2 bedroom apl, utllllin paid, hoUia, 4 Bedrooms & blth Lot HIHi approv~. 304--876-2722. tin 100x1CIO. Immediate 'po•""ion. $17,000. firm . Call Helen 2 Bedrooms, Stov• And MlyH. 304--li75-4142. Rtfrigtrltor Fumlehed. 114-448- Mulbelrry Hts., Pomeroy, SPfi• cloua 2 bdrm. tlome, lg. living room, closets, 2 llrapia~a dining room, kltcha~ wfcablnets, full bath wtvanfty, 1 1r'2 batt'l wlshowar, downstairs CA, gas t-IN! , finished buament , privata lane, near senior elllzenlhospitals-churchnsellool, 614-992·342-4 101' appointment. . Bum olf lat while you Apartment for Rent 44 Garaga aparlmenl. Crsb Crtek Rd. $~1,500 . 304-576-2515. 1-100-454-IBOC\ (18 +) SSTEL Orl. Fl 13.95/U n. Tuesday, April 21, 1992 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy lilicldleport, Ohio An asso- date who barely acknowledges you mlghl be extremely attentive today. Be watchful that you're not being manipulated for ulteriOf' motives. Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Taurus ' Astro-Graph predictions fOf' the much about the Industriousness of those you 'll be involved with today that you may forget to push your own starter button . Focus on your efforts. YIRQO (Aug.23-Sepl.22) Bee•trern<lly careful where investment! are concerned today; you might be Inclined to believe what you want to betleve in-- slead ollhe cold. hard lacts. UBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 2S) II you 're purchasing a luxury item tor your house todav. be certain it can be returned If you' re not satisfied It may not be as at· tractive at home as it is in the stDfe. 52 Standard """'"s SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 221 A development you 're owtrly compiiCII!IM about could drift in the wrong directO. today _tf it gels groundeel on the sno.ts.. vou·u only have yourself to blame 53 Dentist's dog. 55 Phonetic IJmbot 51 Plpe-fiHing SAGITTARIUS ( -. D-o.c 111 Thos unit c ould turn out to be another M 1hO!Ie eJtpenSive Clays. OWing 10 the impr'acticat manner in whtc:h you 'll manaoe your resources. Be fiscalty diSCiplined CELEBRITY CIPHER CAPRICORN (Dec. - . It) 001n let ~our guard down todl)' in . , • rangement that requires both tenderness and tact. II you do, you 'N luve a poor lasting impression AOUARIUS (,.., • . , _ 111 Be c.retu1 1oday, beCause ""a1 you migll1-.. er an innocent flirtation COtAd be llllr:M serioosly by the reciplolol. Ht111s 001:111rs. things may become r1ther OOtilfAit bid. PISCES (,_, Jill " clo Jill) You'ra presently in a cycle that could put 'IIOffte extra strings on your budget. Sl8t lOOking lor ways to curb eJ(I)8n!IM ra'lb-er than incurring new ones. ARIES ( - 21-Aprtl WI Tolle time today 10 determine the 1110rt1o <II ,..... ob)ectlves, or etse you may focus '" on a goallhallslull p o -. 0..0 1 make much ado about nothing. of""""' ~ ~ ~OCJ"MII EK~~....- C N H J H ORFIYCH .... ~ fnlm quolltiOnt b'/ '-noon ~- petl ...:! 1n lht Cilpt'.- . . . , . fOI' ~ r udwf'• Q.le. r IQWIII "' y J H C N H XHKCJFDRSB R K FS H KFIHXYX T Y S 0 F p AYOK pr-.. C F HSORJFSTHSC CNH C N H T . GYCJRTFSD IYJCRKC KHORI1Y PREVIOUS SOL UT ION : " I wish I could be halt as s ure of .;tnything BIS some people are o f everything .. - Ge-r Bid Ba rza11 �Tuesday, April 21, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0 The Dally Sentinel Loony comedian dead at age 67 Woman regrets her one-night stand; wants a second chance By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON - Plump, bug-eyed co median Benny Hill, who won cult status tn the Uniled Stales but had his TV show axed in Britain in 198:1 after critics called it sexist, is dead at age 67. Police found his body in his so uthwest London apartment on Monday night. They were sent after neighbors reponed not seeing htm around. Hill had been treated for a hean ailment this year. Police did not say when Hill died and did not deem the death susp1cious. An autopsy was to be perfonned later. Hill initially made hts name on British lelevision in the 1950s and began hosting his own TV show in 1955. A master of sexual doubl e entendre. with a pop-eyed leer and a knowing wink, he combined visu al and spoken gags, muSical parody and mtmicry. Hts shows always ended wuh him being chased by scantily-clad young women. irate husba~d s, policemen and ol.hcrs to a qu1rky saxophone soundtrack. fan who visited him in hospital this year, said in a statement from Chicago Monday n1ght: "T he world is suffering a great loss of a great talent." Despite the broad and very British nature of HtU's comedy, his show s appealed to audiences in more than 80 countnes. from Iccland to China. But in 1989, Thames dropped them in Britain after some British criti cs called them sexist, vulgar and out-of-dale. Hill retorted "I never und erstand why I'm called sexist. What docs it mean?" BENNY IfiLL His soccess grew after he sig ned with Thames TeleviSion, part of Britain ·s commercial TV network , '" the late 1960s. In th e 1980s he became a cult f1gurc in the United States. "The Benny Hill Show" - half-hour se lections of slats from his Bntish specials - was first broadcast in the Unucd States in 1979 and appeared on dozens of stauons . Pop star Michael Jackson. a Hill Cenual Tclevi.sion srud Monday night that it had been negotiating with Hill to make some new TV shows. Hill, a Iifelong bachelor. was one of Bntam's wealthiest stars. Paymg tnbute. comedian Ernie Wise, said : "He was one of our greatest exports. He was also our most successful comedian - supposed to be wonh about 12 mi l~on pounds ($20 mtllion)." Hill left no survivors. No fun era l detail s were immediately announced. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 27 year-old. attractive. intelligent, single woman with an embarrassing problem . Seventl months ago, I met a good-looking, single man at an i\N~ LANDERS offiCe pany. We hit it off early in "1991, Lo11 Anlf'let~ the evening. I drank 100 much and it Times Syndicate and must have been obvious because he (' rf'stors S)'ndil-a&t'." offered to drive me home. What happened when we got to my apartment was somewhat deserves a secood chance. G1ve 11 a predictable. We were two unat- shot aod let me know what happens . tachW, sex-starved people whose I wish you luck. honnones got out of control. He Dear Ann Landers: You recently coded up spendmg the nighL printed a letter about hospitals thar Ann. neither of us is the type who pennit overnight stays for family normally goes in for one-night members. May I tell your readers stands. I felt ashamed of myself the about another resourre available to nex 1 morning and we barely spoke. parents of seriously ill children' It's He asked for my wort< number, but the Ronald McDonald House_ he hasn'1 called. Since 1974, these "homes-awayI sti II see him at various soc tal from-home" have been providing a functions and he is cordial but loving, caring and a/fordable place distant. To make matlers wor.;e, I parcnls can temporarily call home am very chummy with a good friend while their children are being treated of hiS. I don't know if this friend IS at a nearby hospital. aware of our hit-and-run encounler. At any of the houses, families can but now I am uneasy in his presence cook, do laundry, wat.ch TV and, because I suspectlx: might know. moSI importantly, find the emotional What a price I paid for a foolish support of others in similar situfling. This man is someooe who, had auons. Families who Stay at a Ronald I behaved differently, could have McDonald House arc asked to make been a fabulous candidate for the a donation ranging from $5 to $15 a long haul. I'm templed to ao;k him to day. If they can't afford it, they are meet me for a cocktail after work . I wekome to stay at no cost. would then confess that rm ashamed Thanks to the hac king of the local of myself and ,..;k if he has any mcd1cal community, volunteers. inlCrcst in pretending that night corporations large and small, and never happened. Yes or no? -- A McDonald's owner/operators and PHOOL IN PHILL Y their customers. ~ families arc DEAR PHILL Y: Why no!' You able 10 live very much like they do have nothing to lose. Everybody m their own homes while they care Ann Landers for the~ sick child. There are 120 Ronald McDonald Houses m the Uniled States and 30 more in Canada. Australia, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Engt.nd, New Zealand and France. Should your readers need lodging at a Ronald McDonald House, reservations are made through the social services direc tor al the;r local children's hospital. Readers who want funher infonnation can contact their local McDonald's restaurant manager or write us directly at Ronald McDonald House, One Kroc Drive, Oak Brook, Ill. 60521. Ann. please tell parents everywhere about this valuable community resource. Parents who can't stay in the hospital with their sick children can be very close by in The House That Love BuilL -JIM MURRAY. PRESIDENT, RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD DEAR JIM MURRAY : Talk about domg good whtle domg well -- McDonald's is high on that list. I'm glad to pass the word. Ann Landas· larest booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies ." has evuyrlung from rilL outrageou.sly fwtny to rilL poignantly instghlful. Send a self-addressed. long. business-silf en><lofJf and a chLck or money ordu for $5 (1/us 1nclu.*s posMge and handling) to : NuggeiS , c/o Ann IAntkrs, PO Box I 1562. Chicago Ill . 6061/-0562. (In CafllJtitJ. send $6) ---People in the news-PLAINFIELD. Ind . (AP) Mtke Tyson had three visitors over the weekend and was allowed to meet with them in a room away from the reception area at the Indiana Youth Center, an offiCial said. Tyson was gtven a separate room 10 prevent possible disruption from about 200 other inmaleS and visitors in the main room, said Kevin Moore, spokesman for the state Department of Correcuoos. He would not identify Tyson 's i • ..t. AN "EGG-ClTING" FIND • Bridget Johnson, (front tefi), found the golden egg during the Easter egg bunt in Middleport on Sunday. The rvcnt was sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. Inside the golden egg was a $50 VlStlOfS. prizr. Jennifer Vining found the silver egg with a $25 prize inside. Pictured with Johnson and Vining are Mitch Meadows, (back right), chairman of the event, and Rob Hatfield, portaying the ever-popular Easter Bunny. 1 Middleport Community Association under the chairmanship of Mitch Meadows. The day wa.s complete with a visit from the y (Rob Hatfield) who assisted while the children allempted to find 1,500 e~:~:s filled with $1 bills, coupons for merchandise or candy, all of which were donated by area businesses. Consider this ... uvc E:oension Scrv1cc and th e Mei gs County Chamber of Co mmerce last year. Tlx: program' s steenng commit- By Brian J, Reed entire group of parti cipants will te e co ntinue s to mee t, and the soon receive dclal l s of a follow -up Tlx: Ohio Dcparunent of Natural -1570 1. On ly one packet per request Resources' Divis1on of Wildlife can he provided . The divi sio n expects to dJs - will offer free hummingbtrd seed packets agatn this .spring. Each packet conta in s equal amounts of Mexican su nnow cr. sp1derflowcr and catchfly seeds for planting a 4xl0-fool garden. These species of plants will attract hum mingbirds and several typc.s of huttcrflies. The packets arc provided free to the public, using money allocated from the 1n co me tax chec koff program for non -game and cndargcred Wildlife. By planting the seeds in back yard gardens. you will be prov1ding a necessa ry habitat co mponent found 10 be el;pecially attractive 10 hummingbirds. This effort also encourages public support of managmg the wildliferesourcc m urban and suburban env110nmcnl~. tn bute about 20,000 of the packeLs Lh1s spring . Just a rcmmder that the American Red Cross Dloodmobile will vil\it the Meigs County Senior Cititcns Center on prison for the rape of a M1ss Black America contestant in Indianapolis last summer. The door to the room in wh1ch Tyson met vtsitors was open and a pnson officer was m the room durmg the visits Saturday and Sunday , Moore satd Monday . Adults arc housed at the youth cenler bocause of crowding at other priSOns. '' \ EGG HUNT HELD - Approximately 500 kids joined in the Easler egg hunt on Sunday in Middleport. The event was sponsored by the Tyson, 26, the fann er heavy wcighl boxing champion was sentenced in March to :.1, years m Wcc.lnc..1~day , from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. 86 out of every I00 people have e ith er blood type "A" or "0" . Whether your blood type IS fatrl y comm on or very rare, your volun - lecr donallon through the ARC is always needed by hospital patients in Meigs County. The faithful blood donations of Meigs Countians at each bloodmobile v1sit have saved so many lives in the years past. Be a hfe saver please be a pan of this imponant cffon. It's so easy and quick, but very imponant to our community. Hummingbirds are fun to watch and provide wildlife recreauon for Follow through (or lack thereof) the entire family, according to the frequently proves 10 be the_down Division of Wildlife. To apply for a seed packet, send fall of many good communlly proa written request along with a self- jects. Not so with "Take Charge", a addressed stamped envelope to comm unity development program ODNR, Division of Wildlife, 360 East State Street, Athens. Oh10 co-sponsored by the Ohio Coopera- meCllng, to be held later thts spnng. Projects developed last year arc bemg selected for funh,?' acuon br, community members . Graduates of the program arc urged to conun ue thw participation. and mlercstcd new parti cipants arc also ~el · come Details willlx: fonh commg. OMAHA, Ncb . (AP) - U.S. Sen_ Bob Kerrey suffered a gash in hts leg m a car accident m Lithuania, his s-pokesman said. Kerrey, 4&, who withdrew from the race for the Democrauc presidential nomination last month. was in Lithuan1a as part of a Senate Intelligence Committee trip that began Apnl 10 and w,..; scheduled to end Tuesday_ He suffered a five -inch deep cut 1n hiS lower left leg when the car in wh1ch he was a passenger collided with another vehicle Sunday, spokesman Steve Jardmg sa1d Monday . Kcrrey was taken to a U.S. military hospital in W1esbadcn. Germany. where doctors stitched his leg . He planned to return to Washington today, larding said. Kerrcy lost pan of his right leg in combat in the Vietnam War. A Senate commiure staff member suffered a concussion in th e accident, but Jardmg satd no other details were immediately available . BANGKOK, Thailand (!\P) Hungary' s first delegate to the Mtss Universe beauty pageant said she doesn 't really want to win. Dorn Patlto, 19, srud a year serv ing as Miss Universe 1992 would take away from her studies. " I don ' t really wan110 w1n because I want to be a teacher,'· Mtss Patlto said Monday. "For me, it 's important to be a teacher and have children and later look afler a husband." Besides. she added, she likes Gospel song festival slated There will be a gospel song fes uval at Portland Elementary Saturday at 7 p.m. featurin g Messengers of Love, V1cnna. W.Va. : Singing Messengers, Parkersburg, W.Va: Dailey Family, Joy Smgers and the Freedom Gospel Trio. A freewill offering will be taken. OES to hold inspection The chaner was draped m mem · ory of Lois Pauley at the April meeting of Harrisonville OES with Pat Arnold. worthy matron, and Norman Will, pro -te m worthy patron, in charge. Gracie Wilson read a poem "Rose Beyond the Wall" as members stood in attention . Elsie and Lewis Scheonian. worthy matron and patron from Glousier. were guests. Stella Atkins and Marjorie RtCC, 50-year members were presented and welcomed. Avanelle George thanked the chapler for the nowers sent to her when she had surgery recently. Get well cards were sent to all members on the sick hst The OES inspection was announced for May 14. The group entered the dinmg area where they were served refreshments by a committee of Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Mrs. Margaret Bell Weber and Miss Jane Wise. dressing in jeans and 1'-shirts, and being Miss Universe mean s ''a lway s wearing nice dre sses. chang ing I don 't know how many times a day . I don ' t want to be always like that." She satd she likes representing Hungary at the May 9 pageant in Bangkok, how ever , because she can meet people and pracuce her English. NASHVILLE. Tenn . (AP) Comedienne Minme Pearl will be honored in a music and comedy tribute by country music stars and cntcnaincrs s uch as Ro sea nn e Arnold , Bill Cosby and Rubm Williams. "Hats Off to Minnie Pearl" will lx: taped May 6 at the Grand Ole Opry House for telecast m October on TNN: The Nashville Network . Barbara Mandrell will be the host. Miss Pearl, 79, is known for her flowered straw hat wtth dangling pncc tag and trademark "How Dec" greeting. She is recovering from a stroke that has kept her from perfonning. Among !hose scheduled 10 perform will be Roy Acuff. Clint Black, Johnny Cash, Vince Gill, Emmylou Harris. Reba McEntire, Willie Nelson, Dolly Panon, Ricky Skaggs and The Whites, Rand y Travis and Hank Withams Jr NEW YORK (AP) Domm1que de Menil. Madame George Pompidou, James Wolfensohn and The Rockefeller Foundation arc the fir st winners of the " Montblanc de Ia Culture," a new award 10 honor an patrons. The winners were chose n hy artists including v1olim sl Isaac Stem, painter flelen Frankenthaler. architect I.M . Pei, conductor Seiji Ozawa and opera si nger Joan Sutherland. Montblanc, a French manufacturer of wriung mstruments, said it has established a foundation based in Hamburg 10 issue annual awards. Mrs . de Mcnil opened the de Menil Collection of art five years ago in her native Houston, housing more than 10,000 an works. Madame Pompidou , widow of the late French president Georges Pompidou, was praised for promoting Franco -American cultural exchanges and for asscrnblmg an at the Pompidou Center in Paris. Wolfensohn, a New York financier, was cited for his work as chairman of the board of the Kennedy Center for the Perfonning Arts in Washington and oth er work. The Rockefeller Foundation was endowed by the late John D. Rock efeller Sr. in 1913 to "promole the well-being of manlund throughout the world." Reds snap losing spell, defeat LA 4-3 (614) 992·6402 OR 1·800·552·1990 SECOND CHANCE SALE APRIL 23, 24 and 25, 1992 3• TRICHLORO TABUTS SUGGEsnD SALE RETAIL PRKE 2.75 lb. Container Chlorine.-·-·"""-.14.50 7 lb. Container Chlorine'"""""'""....34.7 4 16 lb. Container Chlorine."..- ............76.15 26 lb. Container Chlorine..... -........... 154.00 10.95 26.95 54.95 89.95 ABOVE GROUND POOLS PvrtM!se a pool dlrilg" tile sale aid receive a FREE Solar llaaket aad Start Up Cltemkals. DELIVERY TO DESIGNATED AIEAS VISIT OUR4 LOCATIONS 253 W. MAll SI.-IOMEROT, OH.-614-992·5724 329 PilE ST.-fillUPOUS, OH.-614-446-30'51 407 CORIA DR.-PARIIUIUR&, WY.-304-422-5400 367 W. lUll SI.-IIPUY, WV.-304-372-1127 Pick 4: 6745 Cards: 10-H; 2-C; A-ll: 6-S Page 4 Vol. 42, No. 251 co,.yrtghlod 1992 Luw toni ,~ hi in mid 40s. P:!rtly Thur..OJ .v, high i!lmid - 2 Sec tions, 16 Pages 25 oents A Mullimed1a Inc . Newspape r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 22, 1992 RAC, union will resume talks to end strike ' . \ '\ \ .' . '\, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - The departure of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. Chairman R. Emmell Boyle, ousted in a lx>arclroom struggle, has g1vcn new life to the Uniled Steelworkers' hopes lor an end to thCir 18-month labor d1 sp ute . "We've been here on e day longer than Emmett Boyle," union Region 23 Director Jim Boweo said to a union hall packed with cheering Steelworkers, many of them wearing T-s hirts beanng the slogan "One Day Longer." ·'ThiS is just a first ste p of a whole lot more steps to get this . ·~.\'-.~ !_ \ thing resolved," Bowen said. " But \ R. EMMETT BOYLE we just made one hell of a first srcp for laboring people everywhere." The company and the Steel workers have been '" a labor dispute since thetr contract expired Nov. I. 1990. and the union has consistently pcrtr•yed Boyle as the principal stumbling block to a new agreement. Ravenswood announced Tue sday 1hat a new board of dlfectors had been elected and that Boyle hat! been removed as chamnan and chief c;r;ccutivc officer "~ a result of a basic d1sagreemen1 as to the fu1ure direction of RAC. ·' "The company 's goaJ is lO work towanl a solution of the labor disrule .'' spo keswoman Linda Arnold said . Arnold said Rav enswood had rcta mcd Peter Nash, fanner general coun se l of the National Labor Relations Board , to undcllak c renewed contract talks with the un1on. The company last mel with the un1on in July 1991. According to Bowen, Nash and union Vice President George Becker mel in Pittsburgh Tuesday mom mg for what he lcmlcd "a ~.:ordial, get-acquainted session.·· Bowen said he did not know when talks would resume, although he sa id the union could he rcadv "i n a couple of days." He added, however, that the compary's new locked OU I Ravcn swcxx:L which ranks nmth among the nation's 11 alurn1num producers, has hired more th:HI I ,000 non -un•on replacement workers . The company once employed more thon 2, 100 Steelworkers. Dowen sa1d Tuesday th e un1on management might need more time d1d not mtcnd to go back to wDfk to prepare. The long- runn1n g diSpul c has alongs1dc the replacements. "They can' t be so na1vc as to th1nk tkH we 're g01n g 10 work wllh the scahs in that plant ," Rowen said . ··It's hcc n ou r j)() SI \10~ . all along tha t the sc ahs mu ~t go An NLRB admini Str ativ e Llw hccomc the focus of national anen in part over Raven swood's decision to usc replacem en t work t ion , ers to operate the plant. Within minutes after the co ntract exp ired, management forced the Steelwork ers hut of the plant and moved the Judge s:ud last week he would rul e soon on union charge'\ that replacement workers in. After that. management co n- R<lvcnswuod v1olatcd labor laws by tended the union was on strik e, locking out union workers . rcfus mg wh!lc the unum sa1 d 11 had been to bargain 111 goc:x.l faith and h1nng pcrmanenl replacement workers. Tu esday's cha nges appar en1l y were the result of an Easter wed en d shakcup on the board of dlfcc tors of 1lx: pnvatcly held compa ny . Whdc Boyle wa s forced out . two oth er directors were hm:d After the board removed Royle as ch:.nrm :m and chu.:i" rxccu tJ vc offiC er, Boy le sa id he dcc1dcd to re sign his board sc;ll and will no longe r be a shareholder ·· .., incc I do not ~ uhsc rihc to the philosophy of th i ~ board " Boyle did nol say what will lx:co rnc of his 21) percent of com p~tny stock, wh1ch he held pnor to T ucsday 's announcement. Boyle SJJd he will rema in as chairman, president and ch1cf exf'cutivc officer of Whcclmg -bascd URALCO Manage men t Scrvtces, which oversees the plant. Proposed prison could be served by Athens bus system Athens city offtcials arc considering the posSibility of cxtendmg city bus serv ice mlO Meigs County, in the event that a Salem Center site is chosen as the location of a new medium-security state prison. According to a report in th e Tuesday edition of The Arhens Messenger. Athens Ci1y Council unanimously passed a resolution on Monday. stat ing that the board plans to "consider the possibilit y" of providing public transponauon to th e pnson th roug h thc1r public Th e pr1 ~0 n . if buil t i1crc. could transportation system. The resolu - rrovidc a.~ many as 200 job-: for tiOn was passed in respon se to a rcs Jdcnts of Mei gs and surrounding request from Meigs County Cham - coumics _ A dcct.s1on as to where ber of Commerce Prc.sH1cnt the pn so n will tx~ built 1s expected Leonard Eliason. in <~tx)ut a mon th from Oh1o GoverEliaso n told co un cil tha t the nor George Voinovich state 1s interested in havmg public Co'\t cffC(uvencss and olhcr fca transportation to the prison , and sJ hllity factors would be considered th;H such service could lransport by the city before a decision would rn son vis itors from the Greyhound he made on th e bus proposJ I, st;H10n in Athens to the Salem Ce n- 1nclud1 ng the po ssJb ll1 ty of coq \h aring hy Mcig _-: Co unt y. ter SL IC GOP chairman Bennett says Riffe conducts a 'pay for play' system COLUMBUS. Ohto (AP) - the more yo u pay h1 s camp;ugn li-:1 id Bennell accused Rtffe of play - coffers the bi gger player you arc in Democrauc House Speaker Vern Riffe conducts a "pay to play " in g fav orites with big contributors. ge ttin g what you want from th e ''Rrffc conduc ts bu s mcss system that benefits big campa1gn \t.1 tc - at La xpayer cxpcn~." nrn Archie Swearingen or New Boston and Mr. and CANDIDATE VISITS- Ted Strickland, according to a pay to play sySiem co ntributors , state Republi can nctl 'W id . Mrs. John Gill, and their daughter, Christina, Democratic candidate for the Sixth U.S. ConChatnnan Rolx:rt Benncll says. gressional seat, visited Pomeroy on Tuesday all of Portsmouth, at 111cDonald's in Pomeroy. Bcnncu. who wants to capture The Swearingens and Gills arc frequent gul'Sts evening, and di~ussed the i~~ues with local resi control of the Hou se from dents. Here, Strickland lalk..s with Mr. and Mrs. at Royal Oak Resort. DcmocrnLI\ in this year's elections, accused Riffe, D-Whcclersburg , of placmg poliucal self-interest above the good of the state. hrcak r11an 's law · "Good government has a cos t. CORCORAN. Callf. (AI') but it's not the political contribu - Charle s Manson, mastermind of The hoard unLJnimously demed /\. Pomeroy woman's car was disabled in a deer-car acc1dcm on tiOn system se t up hy Riffe," Bcn - one of the nao on's most infamous parok . WASHINGTON (AP) Oh10 7 Tuesday mom mg. ncft said at a new s co nf erence ma ss murders, was denied parole MJn\o n onginally wa s sc nAdJusled for innauon. Americans' Tuesday. Accord1ng to th e Galila -Mctgs Post of the State Highway Patrol, tl' ncc cl to d1 c 1n the stat e's gas for the cig hU1 time on Tuc~y. the per ca p1ta income shrnnk '" 199 1 Cliff Treye ns, spokesman fo r Ann" r. l.cmley. 31. was nonhbound on Ohio 7 and struck a deer d:ty of Cal1fomia·s fn st cxccuuon charnhcr lor the gn.~,ly 19fl9 slayfor the fir.it time in nine years, the 1he Ohio House Dcmocrnuc Com- 1n a quar1 er century thai ran onto the roadway. No inJunes were reported . In ~~ of preg nant actress Sharon government said today. mi!ICC, said Bcnncu's anack may Domagc 10 the fron1 of Lemley's 1990 Goo Metro was listed as Durin g a tw o- hour hcan ng. r;nr and CJ ght othe rs m Los Angc. Personal income totaled $19,082 have been designed to help Repub- Man son was both coopc.rativc and k.s. mOOcratc and di....abling. The car was towed from the scene. per person last year. JUSI 2. t per- lican attempts to raise money. co nfronta\lonal, statin g h1 s case The stJ tc Su preme Court threw ce nt more than in 1990. the Com"I honestly believe the reason w1th clear slJtrmenL.;; and wah ran t- ou t tht.:: death penalty law tn effcrt r.1Crcc Department sa1d. he's saymg that is thetr fund -raJs - Jnf!S th C' n, l cavm~ Man so n wnh the only Me1gs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed Wednesday That marked a growth rate only lfl g effort IS dead m ttlc water," M:mson argued lx:lorc 1he lhree- alt cmauvc, life Ill pnso n wi!h posthat deputies tmnsponed Beth Glocckner to Marysvtlle Rcfonnatory slig htly more than half last year's Trcycns said. mcmhcr state Board of Pri so n Sible parole on Monday, to begin serving a sentence recently imposed by Mctgs 4.1 percent innation ra1c as mea "Anecdotal c ¥idcn cc would Terms th at he had been tn prison Th e execu tiOn Tucsdav of County Common Pleas Coun on drug charges. sured by the depanment's mdcx for see m to indicate they're havin g longer than th e law allow s hccausc Robert Alton ll ~uns, conv;c tcd On Tuesday. Terry Bell was taken to SEPTA Center at Nel · personal expenditures. se rious problems. The reaso n. I tlc wasn't present at the killings. und er a suh~cq u Ln t clc.ath -penalt y son ville LO begm servi ng a sentence imposed on an escape from cusIt was the first time since 1982 assume. is people feel thw chances "I am right w1th God and I am IJw of murdcnng two rr.c n-agc rs in tod y charge. that growth in income per ca pHa arc preuy uph1ll . Nobody wants 10 rig ht with my se lf, " he sa 1d. "I San D1cgo, wa.\ th e f~r s t m Ca liforfe ll behind rismg pnces. ~ 1v e u a losing campaign," he d1dn'l break God's law and I dtdn't nia si nce 1967 . And, it was the third consccu uvc annual decline in the growth Wanda Blackburn of Bigley Ridge Road in Long Bottom reportral£. Eac h year of the Bush admined on Saturday afternoon that early on Friday morning, two juvenile istration ha s seen smaller income boys had taken tx:r van from the driveway, and backed the van over growth than the year before. Per th e embankment, almost go ing into the creek. . . capita incomes grew 5.4 percent in Chargc.s have been flied agrunst !he 1wo boys 1n Mc1gs Coumy 1990. 6.9 percent in 1989 and 7.1 Common Pleas Court . percent m 1988. The mcomc flgun:s also showed th e co ntinuing reversal of a midDonald Shue, Pnncipal at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. !980s trend. dubbed the btcoastal reported carhcr thiS week that the school had been entered dunng CCO n o my , Of IDCOffiC S growing fa sl£r on the East and West coa.sls the rocenl spnng vacation. An AM/FM radto and a three -channel than m the country's hcanlaod. Realistic intercom were taken. . . . . Only seven states saw income Accord10g to Shue, the school custodtan nouced a k11£hen wm mcrcases equal to or better than the dow had been entered. lnvcsugauon 1s conunumg. nati onal innation rate last year: Wyoming, 5.1 percent: Montana and North Dakota. each 4_8 perMeigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported today that ce nt : Hawaii, 4.6 percent ; Catherine Day, fonn crly of Success Road in Reedsville has been Lou isia na. 4.2 perce nt, and New arrested 1n Medma County and has posted $1,219.20 for her appearMexico and Arkansas, 4 .I percent. ance 10 Meigs County Coun on Wednesday, to face several charges Still, income growth was lower in 1991 than a year earticr in all 50 . of passing bad checks. Shcnff Soulsby reported that Day had been taken 10 Washmgton states, reflecting the recession that County to face charges there . but since bond had been posted. began in July 1990 and continued. deputies did not get her Tuesday wlx:n she was released hy Washaccording to many economists, ington County authonues. throughout 1991. alignment, have complele~;n;e;:Sii;ms;,~~ BUILDING SOLD • Bill and Carolyn The states with the five highest and wheel balance service. Knight I hat the McDaniel have sold their commercial buildin~ per capita incomes and the five same service on farm equipment will be availat 600 East Main St., Pomeroy, to Arthur L Spencer of Racine reponed 10 the Mc1gs County Shenfrs lowest remained the same in 1991 able. C and A Auto have been in business for 14 "Butch" and Charisse Knight, and will close out as the previous year. Dcp::Zent on Tuesday that the back glass in his station wagon had their Pomeroy Home and Auto, Inc. business on years, the past six in Gallipolis. The lflephone The five highest were: Conbeen broken out during the nighL . . May 7. The McDaniels have operated the businumber will be 992-2094. Pictured at th~ closing Mary Newlun of Long Bottom reported that someume m March, necticut , $25,881: New Jersey , ness in that building ror the past 26 years. The Tuesday afternoon are from the left, Mrs. $25,372: Massachusetts, $22,897; Knights will open C and A Auto on May IS in Knight, Mr . Knight, Carolyn McDaniel, and Bill Continued on page 3 New York, $22,456, and Maryland. the building. They will sell tires, do com puler McDaniel. $22,080. Patrol reports deer-car wreck CAU FORllllPPOINTMINT. Pick 3: !!46 c loud~·. 70~. Local briefs---, 253 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY (614) 992-5724 CALL 1·800·552·1990 FUU SERVKE POOL OPENINGS Ohio Lotterv• Gloeckner, Bell taken to prison Youths arrested, charged School entered, items taken Day arrested, charged Vandalism, theft incidentspr8bed . Per capita income shrinks in past year Charles Manson denied parole for eighth time � 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 21, 1992 evans miller smart