https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/76862b703181c7f178e23066dcbd4867.pdf 475afef114230b5ec8fe210a09217e3c PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~Aprll27,1992 Southern honor roll announced The honor roll for the fifth sixth-week grading period of the Southern Local School District has been announced. Racine Elementary First grade - Adam Ball, Jennifer Harris, Jordan Hill and Jennifer Walker, all A's; Brigelle Barnes, Shane Butler, Rachel Chapman, Jeri Hill, Amy Lee, Tiffaney Pauerson, Tommy Theiss. Second grade - Sheri Cummins, Tyler Lillie, Rachel Marshall , Jason Miller, Macy Rees, all A's; Joe Adkins, Amber Duffy, Mall Johnson, Joey Manuel, Jill Matson, Tiffany Williams. Third grade - Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, all A's; Michael Ball, Kati Cummins, Courtney Hill, Shauna Manuel, Erin Roach, Jami Stemple, Erin Struble. Fourth grade - J.B. Boso, Sarah Brauer, Kyle Norris, Brandon Wolfe, all A's; Willie Collins, Carly Crow, Kim Ihle, Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Chris Randolph, Tara Rose, Bobbie Scarberry, Jared Smith, Derek Warden, Lena Yoa:ham. Fifth grade - Phillip Harris, all A's; Jennifer Carleton, Joshua Ervin, Karll King, Jesse Little, Jessica Theiss. Sixth grade - Nikki Robinson, all A's; Nicole Hill, John Matson, Jessica Roush. Syracuse Elementary First grade - Mindy Chancey, Justin Connolly, Mariam EI-Daba- ja, Jennifer Stepp, Crystal Cottrill, all A's; Justin Allen, Jenny Larsen, Cory VanReeth. Second grade - Matthew Ash, Mary Schultz, all A's; Nathan Martin, Aaron Ohlinger, Kevm Slater, Lindsey Smith. Third grade - Cara Ash, Sarnh Ball, Jeremy Fisher, Josh Larsen, all A's; Jason Cundiff, Mall Marshall, Stephanie Pullins, Matthew Warner, Christopher Yeauger. Fourth grnde - Heather Dialey, Josh Davis, Jonathan Smith, Steve Ta:ket~ Autumn Thomas. Fifth grade - Kim Sayre, all A's; Erron Aldridge, Bridget Cross, Ashli Davis, Zach DeBolt, Jess1ca Smith. Sixth grade - Cynthia CaW well, Evan Struble, all A's; Valerie Cundiff, Jenny Friend, Billy Young. Letart Elementary First grade - Travis Childress, Eva Kiser, Brandi Lane, Ashley Hiller, Stephanie Wilson, Stacy Wood. Second grade - Jessica McCany, Joy Rose, Lori Sayre, Crystal South, Ian Wise. Third grade - Nicole Blumenauer, Holly Hannah, Garret Kiser, Jennifer Norman, Matthew Shain. Fourth grade - Jessica Alley. Jock Rose, Mandy Spaun. Fifth grade - Daniel Hannah, Janey Hill, Jennifer Morris, Jody Wolfe, Rebecca Wolfe. Sixth grade - Jennifer Roush. Hillary Turley, Ranetta Wheeler. Portland Elementary First grade - Rebecca Lawrence, Alan Moore, Brandon Smith, all A's; Jessica Burris, Brittany Davis, Andrea Long, Megan Moore and Donald Bush. Second grade - Anthony Barber, Amanda Huddleston, Travanna Moore, all A's; Melissa Black, Tyler Johnson, Russell Krider, Amy Wilson. Third grade - Brnndi Codner, all A's; Justin Burris, Nick Bolin, Kayla Pullins, Janice Richard, Maggie Wallbrown. Fourth grade - Erin Bolin, all A's; Anita Holter, Rebekah Collins, Becky Davis. Fifth grade - Jasoo Roush, Pauy Lawrence. Sixth grade- Jenny Sellers. L.D. - David Wolfe. D.H. - Darlena Flowers, all A's; Jeremy Watson. Junior high Seventh grade - Brian Allen, Jessica Counts, Jason Lawrence, Amy Northup, Amy Rizer, Zack Couch, Josh Roush, Amber Thomas, Gres McKinney, Adam Roush, JesSica Sayre, Bobby Writesel. Eighth grade - Paul !hie, Rochell Jenkins, Rayan Young, Jasoo Barnell, Jennifer Lawrence, all A's; BJ. Ervin, Janna Manual, Jay McKelvey, Jason Shuler, John Card. Sammi Sisson, Nick Smith, Robby Crow, C.J. Harris, Craig KnighL NHL available on the grounds and there arc to be no alcoholic beverages of carry-ons. Beginning at 4 p.m. the "Off Season" from Glouster and "Bockwords" from Athens will perform old time rock 'n' roll. In addiuon there wtll be a car bash, siuing duck sponge loss and new car corral . The cost of tickets are $4 in advance or $5 at the gate. Those showing cars (driver only) wtll be admiued free of charge. Tickets may be purchased in advance at Bob's Supermarket, School Kid's Records, Zides' Span Shop, Magic Video-Albany, The Panlry Slore-Albany, Carrington'sMcArthur, J.B. Spans Shop-Wellston, and Fir>! National Bank of NeIson vi lle-GIouster. The event is sponsored by the Alexander Spartan Athletic Boosters and further information may be obtained by calling 698 -3045, eveni ngs. Meigs students named to honor roll The honor roll for Meigs High Sc hool for the fourth grnding period has been announced. Twelfth grade - Barbie Anderson, Love Batey, Frnnk Blake, Juli Buck, Jill Chichester, Ryan Cowan, Melinda Dailey, Heather Davenport, Jennifer Deem, Angela Dill, Jason Dowell, Tiffany Gardner, Tara Gerlach, Jon Harrison, Robin Imboden, Betty Lake, Sheila Lattimer, Joseph McElroy, Tammy Miller, Hather Mitchell , John Moore, Stefan Muller, Miranda Nicholson , Becky Ockerman. Melanie Qualls, Michelle Scott, Mary Stein, Darcy Stone, Marjorita Tromm, Bobby Vance, Christina Weaver. Valene Wilson, Kelly Winter, Robby Wyau. Eleventh grade - Debbie Alkire, Charles Bryant, Paul Chadwell, Linda Chapman, Wendy Clark, David Curfman, Allison Ganaway, Mary Grueser, Robin Hall, Randall Johnston, Lori Kelly. Kevin Lambert, Lorena Oiler, Stepharlie Price, Jennifer Proffitt, Amy Reynolds, Sherry Seddon, Katrina Turner, Mike Welsh, Michelle Young. Tenth grade - Brnd Anderson, Lorri Burnem, Mallhew Clark, James Conde, Danielle Crow. Paul Davis, Arnie Elliou, Lisa Fackler, Tracy Fife, Phillip Green, Joan Hart, Dawn Hockman, Andrea McDonald, Jason Miller, Joy O'Brien, Ann Riffle, Michael Sloan, Jeff Tracy, Angie White, Marlene Williams. Sarinea Winner, HBC members attend clinic Several members from Hope Baptist Church, Middleport, attended the Scioto Valley Bapust Association Vacation Bible School Clmic held recently at Emmanuel Baptist Church in Jackson. The clinic was lead by former Middleport residen ts. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Coleman. Rev. Coleman is director of missions in the association. The church will conduct an evening bible school. July 12-IX, under the dHCCtion of Donna Grueser wilh her daughter, Tracy, acting as "cruise assistanL" The church will offer classes for nurs· cry age through adults. Involved in preparation for the Bible school are David Bryan, pastor; Donna Grueser, daector; Mary Bryan, Tracy Grueser, Mark Michael , Demse Michael. Jeannte Owen, Jim Grucser, Missy Rainey, Lee Williams, Bron Williams, Susan Coleman, Jackie Justice, Emma Ashley, Judy Rtley, Sonny McClure and RhoJean McClure. Jason Witherell. Ninth grade - Sarah Anderson, Ben Ewing, David Felly, Keuh Friend, Misty Frum, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Mandy Jo Jones, Rebecca Meier, Lisa Montgomery, Shtlo Moore, Adam Sheets, Brian Snuth, Brent Smith, Kelly Smith, Jason Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, David Toundas, Crystal Vaughan. Here comes the sun When sunlight is analyzed with a spectroscope, it is found to consist of a continuous spectrum com· posed of all the colors of the rnmbow 10 order, crossed by many dark lines. The "absorption lines" are produced by gaseous materials in the atmosphere of the sun. More than 60 of the natural terrestrial cleme nts have been identified in the sun, all in gaseous form because of the intense heat of the Trustees to meet PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wcdneday at 7 p.m. at the town shtp building. Softball tournament MIDDLEPORT - There will be a men's softball tournament Satur · day at 10 a.m . and Sunday at I p.m. at the Middlepon Ball Park. Regtstration is $60 plus two balls and the COLIN PIERCE New arrival Randy and Beth Pierce announce the birth of their son, Colin Randall Pierce, on March 21 at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. He weighed seven pounds and II ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Elton and Joyce Ritchie, Tuppers Plains. Paternal grandparents are Paul Pierce, Mason. W.Va., and Janel Broadwater, New Haven, W.Va. ' Low tonlgllr in mid -JOs. S<:i!.nertd frost. Wt.>dnt-sda}', hl)!;h Jn uppt'r 6lk. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, April 28, 1992 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents A Mulllmedla Inc. Newsoaoer Planning commission discusses success strategies COLORING CONTEST WINNERS - Piclured are winners in tbe Easter coloring contest sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and other local businesses. Winners in the rour to eight year old category were Kanndies Lee, age eight; Joel Clelland, age six; and Jake Venoy, age rour. Winners in the nine to 12 year old category were Evan Struble, age I I; Tina Diakomis, a~e 10; and Angela Chaney, age ll. Fint plact WJDners received SIS; second plact, $10; and third place, $5. Front, l-r, are Jake Venoy and Kanndies Lee. Back, 1-r, are Tina Diakomis and E~ao Struble. Nol pictured arr Jort Clelland and Angela Chaney. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was Barbra Streisand's 50th birthday pany, but the people doing much of the celebrating were the 100 or so kids of her friends. Producer Jon Peters turned his 12-acre estate into an enchanted castle Saturday for his former girlfriend's birthday, which was lhe day before. Among those who visited "Barbra's Magic Castle" were Tom Hanks, Goldie Hawn, Nick Nolte, Meryl Stteep and George Hamilton. Warren Beauy and his wife, Annette Bening, brought their haby daughter. It was the I00 or so youngsters, offspring of some of Miss Streisand's not-so-rich -and-famous friends, who took advantage of the day. They roamed the bucolic grounds, munching on hot dogs, popcorn and hamburgers . Many lined up for elephant rides. Others marveled at Peters' private menagerie of pigs, horses, goats and peacocks. -- OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Actor Edward James Olmos told hundreds of Hispanic teen-agers to shun violence and stay in school if they want to make a difference. "He's lived our lives and knows what he's talking abouL Everything he said is true," Eric Ramirez said after Olmos received a standing ovation. Olmos. who starred in "Miami Vice" and the movies "Stand and Deliver" and "American Me," spoke at the Ulab Hispanic Unity and Youth Leadership Confetence on Saturday. He said young people in gangs must have the coornge to drop out and pursue edlnrioo to end a cycle of violence !hat has "children killing childrm for no reason." By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News SlaiT Secrets lo successful planning commissions were presented by an expert in the field during Monday's quarterly meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Com- aid prcparnlion for businesses and collaborative efforu with chambers of commerce, educaaion and economic development organizations. The center was initially funded 10 1989 through a line item in the Ohio Legislature, under the sponffilSSIOn. sors hip of State Senator Cooper Dan Cowdry, Director of the Snyder (R-Hillsboro) and former Alternative Agri-Enterprise Center State Representative Harry Mallot tn Hillsboro, discussed that com- (D-Mt. Orab), both of whom repremunity's development successes. sented Highland County and the many of which transpired as a city of Hillsboro. result of the newly-established cenThe center was designed as a ter. collaborntive public/privatc innovaThe center focuses its attention tive program to beco111e self-supon supporting e.isting businesses, porting from financial resources developing new small businesses, genernted by clientele, industry and alternatives in agriculture, fmancial business. Operated by the Ohio Cooperative Extenston Servtce, the center serves Adams, Brown and Highland Counties, which Cowdry described yesterday as being a "high uncmploymen~ low income" area Cowdry stressed that one important step taken by Highland County was the conversion of the Hillsboro-Area Chamber nf Commerce to a county-wide group, irx:reasing membership in three year:; from 80 to 375. (The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce was formed in 1990, combining Middleport and Pomeroy chambers.) "The chamber of commerce can be a very viable entity to economic dcvelopmen~" Cowdry said. "Col- An application for membership the Chester United Methodist was read by Dorothy Ritchte at the ChUJ'Ch on May 8 a1 7:30p.m. recent meeting of the Chester "Somebody Else" was read by Council No. 323, Daughters of Erma Cleland and the meeting America, held at the hall with closed in regular form. A silent aa:Lion was held. Helen Wolf, councilor. Attending were Betty Roush, The meelinJ opened in regular form and the district meeting 01 the Laura Nice, Mary Barringer, Faye Kirthan, lnzy Newell, Ethel Orr. Chester Hall was discussed. It was announced !hal Goldie Elizabeth Hayes, Jean Welsh, Krnckenburget was home from the E'!P<'ll GraJ11, Erma Cltland, Kathhospital and that Opal Hollon's eryn Baum, Olarloue Grant, Opal uncle died. Hollon, Lora Damewood, Doris Zana Gainer fell and broke ber Grueser, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary wrist and her grnndson's wife was Holter. Thelma White, Sandy killed in aceidenL White, Man:ia Keller, Helen Wolf A bridal shower will be held at and Manila Dint. Waiting For The Holiday Season To Excite Your Customers? Why wait? The average amount spenl on gills for moiTL'i on Moeller's Day and dad~ on Father's Day is higher than the amount spent on their Christmas gifts. Mother's Day, May 10, and Father's Day, june 21, ll'present combined retail sales of $16 to $17 billion nationwide. That's a median of $70 being spent for every mom ; $60 spent for every dad. Newspapers reach adults wil h buying power. Eighl of every ten U.S. adults, with household incomes of $50,000+, read an average day's newspaper. Adverlise for Mother's Day and Falher's Day, when· your ads create excitement, ILWl generate sales: The Daily Sentinel. Call your advertising account executive today for details, 992-2156. The Daily Sentinel RIBBON CUTTING • The Meigs County Young Democrats have begun selling bedding plants and banging baskets at 204 East Main Strett in Pomeroy. A ribbon culling ceremony on Sunday kicked oiT the rundraiser, and several candidates and party officials were present. Pictured, 1-r, are Democratic county chairwoman Mary Hunter; Ian James, representing U.S. Congress candidate Ted Strickland; County Treasurer candidate Maureen Hennessy; Slate Representative Mark Malone; SberiiT James M. Soulsby; Michelle Jenkins, representing State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow; Caitlin Jenkins; County Commissioner candidate Janet Howard and YDC President JeiT Thornton. The shop will remain open through May 10. GOP chief sees record turnover in House COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The US. House of Representatives this year will probably record ils biggest member turnover in the his tory of the modern Congress, Republican National Cha~rman Richard Bond said. Bond offered that assessment as he JOined Gov. George Voinovich and Ohio GOP Chairman Robert Benneu on Monday in opening the BushQuayle state campaign headquarters. "The larges t turnover was 1n 1948 when Harry Truman ran against the Congress, and 118 new members of Coogress were elected that year," Bond told a news conference. He said 54 representatives were retiring this year, compared wuh a previOus high of 49 in 1978. Eleven stales still must draw new congressiona l districts as a result of population chan ges refia:ted m the federal census. "Wnh a state like New York, my home state, going to lose three seats, and a state like Rorida going to gain four seaLS, it is likely that r--- we may have another lU or so member retirements, and upwards of 80 open seats in the House of Represcntauves," Bond sai<l. He said Bush had recci•ed no coopcra lion from maJority Democrats . There arc 26X Democrats 1n the House, 166 Republicans, an<l one 10dependent. "They have been in control of Congrc.~s. in the House, for the last 38 years, longer than Fidel Castro has been in control of Cuba, JUSt 10 gtve you a lillie perspective ," Bond said. Bush travels to Columbus on Thursday to auend a Council on Physical Fitness and Spans event, 1o address the Oluo As soc tall on of Broadcasters, and to auen<l a fund · ratsmg dinner for the BushQuayle campaign and the state )IDly . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Plans for removmg diseased and dy10g trees along Pearl Street so that the sidewalks can be repatred or replaced were dt scussed at Mon day night's meeting of Middlcpon Village Council. Council authorized Mayor Fred Hoffman to include this are pan of the application to the Ohio Depanment of Development for funding of the work under the 1992 Com munity Development Block Grant Comprehensive Housing/Neighborhood Revitalization Progrnm. The coS! estimate is $2.500, the mayor reported. Adopted at last night's meeting were two ordinances, both after the third reading. One pertained to renewing the contract with Columbus Southern Power for village Attracting and retaining small businesses is lhe key to community development, according to Cowdry. The center has assisted two small agriculture-related businesses in lhe area. and is now investigating the posstbilily of establishing an aqua-culture mdustry there, which would mass·produce trouL Community plan ViJay Gadde, a planning special 1st with Buckeye Hills/Hocktng Valley Regional Development District, presented information to the commission concerning the development of a long-term community plan. The last lime such a plan was developed was in 1972, and thai plan "cxptred" m 19'!0. Gadde brieOy e>plamed the difference between short-term and long·term plans and the informa uon rC<~uired for ea:h. He also presented cost estimates for long-term plan preparation. According to his estimate, such a document could cosl up to $25,000. John Lentes, the commission's vice president. suggested that some of the information and inventories required for the plan could be obtained from public uulitics and ol11er sources. as opposed to a private consultant as suggested by BH/HVRDD. The commission 's executive Continued on pa~t' J RICHARD BOND Local briefs-------. Golf tournament planned The Big Bend Stemwheeler Association will hold thCJr second annual sternwheel golf lournament on Thursd;~y at the Meos Coumy Golf Course. The fonnat will be a four -person scram ble, wtth prizes for first, second and third place teams. Entry fcc 1s $45 per person, which includes lunch, dmner. green fees and cart fee s. Sign·up is 12 noon on Thursday with a shotgun start at I p.m. Anyone interested m playmg may contact Joe Clark at 992·2054 or John Thomas at 99266 11. Class of '67 to assemble The Eastern High School Class of 1967 will hold a picnic at Forked Run State Park in Reedsville on June 13 at 12 noon, prior to the school's alumni banquet and dance. Those attending should bring a co¥Cred dtsh, a beverage and their own table service. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency wtll hold its free clothing day for low-income persons on April 29 from 9 a.m. to noon. The agency clothing bank is located in the old schoolhOJL<e building in Cheshire. I RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . (AP) - A Na ttonal Labor Relatwns Board Judge has given the Uno ted Steelworkers and Ravenswood Alum10um Corp. until June I to negollate an en<l to their bitter labor dtsputc before he rules on the case. Administrative Law Judge Bernard Ries had been sc heduled this week to release his ruling on whether the company engaged in an unfair labor pl'liCtice by locking I ,700 union members out of the Jackson County plant and hmng more than 1,000 permanent replacement worl:crs. The NLRB sided With the union, and the company appealed. The NLRB ruling, if upheld, cou ld force the company to rehire the unioo worke~. Ries said Monday he agreed to the company's request that he delay his ruling because "the issuance at this point mi~ht upset the balance in the bargain mg." Talks are scheduled to resume Wednesday in Pittsburgh. "We're disappointed," said Charlie McDowell, chairman of United Steelworl:crs Local 5668 in /ackson County. "We've waited strx:c September for this ruling.'· The Steelworl:crs have been off the job at Ravenswood Aluminum smce Nov. I, 1990, when their con- street lighting. It provides for continuance of the current rate to be in effect unul such time as the PUCO grants the company a rate increase. At that lime the new rate will go into effect for the remrunder of the five year contract. Councilman Paul Gerard again voted "no" on the basis of the proposed rate mcrease. The other ordinance adopted by council calls for canceling a huild mg permit contract wllh Washmg· ton County . A second reading was g1ven to a village pay ordinance. lt proposed an increase m the amoont paid to employees who do not hav e Village-paid insurance from 60 cents to $ 1 an hour. Mayor Hoffman reported on the recen1 funding of projects through Issue 2. Department of Public Works . Awarded 1o the vtllage was a S26,l 00 grant for pavtng on Pearl, Beech, and part of Hudson Streel.s. The local share of thai proJCCt is $2,901 Also funded was the Wheelers Run sewer project the total cost of which has been set at $154,784. The grant was for $139,304, the balance 1o be paJd by the vtllagc. Council dtscu ssed the publtc hearing to be held Monday night at Cheshtrc regarding the proposed construcuon of lime barge unloadmg docks and assoc mtcd environmental issues relating to the scrubber mstallation. Mayor Halfman and several members of council will attend the heanng. Mayor Hoffman reponed the work on the Mtddlcport levee IS c;.; pee ted to begin wmorrow . that Cnntinurd on pa~t' 3 Bush, Clinton heavy favorites today PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pennsyl•ania's primary today ga•c lltll Clmton a chance to cement h<S gnp on the Democratic prcsidcntml nomination. The front -runner aban doned hJS fight with Jerry Brown to shape hts !all message in that Crill· cal general -elecuon bat~eground . Brown cam paigned aggrc~mcl y in Pennsylvania bUI never regained his momentum after a poor show ing in New York three weeks ago. Polls showed Clm~m was likely to reap the bulk of the state's 169 con· vcntion delegates. Presiden1 Bush was the overwhelming favorite against lagging challenger Patnck Buchanan 10 the Republican primary The White House billed Penn · NLRB judge postpones Ravenswood ruling CAA free clothing day scheduled Source 1992 Planln:)k , Newspaper Ad-ver!tsmg Bureau. Inc laboraiive efforts with planning commissions and other entities can bnng success 1o a community." Nine county chambers of commerce in that area are now involved in a_f!lulli-c?unty collaborative coahuon, whtch Cowdry said has proven to be very beneficial to each chamber that is involved. Cowdry outlined the importance of developing a long-term community development plan, including land-usc and transportation plans, a redevelopment area plan (focusing on industrial sites), and a commuDily service and facility plan, whtch evaluates community services such as schools and recreational facilities. Middleport council seeks grant for project; adopts two ordinances D of A to hold bridal shower CLARIFlCATION POMEROY - The Suste Abbott of Shade, cited for DUl 10 Mctgs County Coun by Judge Patrick H. O'Brien is not Mrs. Roger (Susie Soulsby) Abbott of High Street in Pomeroy. "Lent, Touchstones of Faith" bers of UMW District team will was the program studied by mem- present a program at Alfred later bers of the Alfred United this year. Gertrude Robinson will purMethodist Women when the group chase a can opener for the group to met recently at the chun;h. give to the chun;h kitchen. The program was chosen by The collection at the May meetThelma Henderson who was unable 1o attend because of family illness. ing will be given to Sine-Cern. Mrs. Parker reviewed a All members present took part in reading and discussion. Each Response nrticle, "South African received a stone as a symbol of Children in Crisis." There many faith and recounted an experience bla:k children tive in poverty with little chance for educauon. of prayer answered. During the social hour Mrs. The business meeting opened with prayer by Char lotte Van Parker served ice cream, strawberMeter and group s10g10g of "Rock ries, cookies and soft drinks 1o Aoof Ages." Florence Spencer was rence Spencer, Osie Follrod, Nina pianisl Officers repons were given Robinson, Martha Poole, Sarah Caldwell, Gertrude Robinson and and 42 sick calls were reported. Charloue Van Meter. Nellie Parker presided and read The next meeting will be May a letter from Bernice Carpenter, UMW District Shepherdess for 19 at the church with Mrs. Van Alfred UMW. She and other mem- Meter as hostess and Mrs. Poole as program leader. ' 5-S Vol. 42, No. 255 deadline is Thursday. Register by cal ling 992-7424, 992-5328 or 9925303. The event is sponsored by the Bradbury Elementary PTO. Alfred UM Women meet ' Copyrlghled 1992 sun. Support meeting HUNTINGTON - There will be a meeting of stroke survivors and their families on May 12 at4JO p.m. at the American Hospital for Rehabilitation 6900 W. Country Club Drive in Huntington, W.Va. Call (304) 733-1060 for further information. Cards: 4-H- 7-C· 7-D · Page 6 Meigs announcements Fishing derby planned RACINE - The Racine Gun Club is having a fishing derby May 3 beginning in the morning and lasting until I p.m. Members may hring family and guest and prizes will be passed out lo the children. Further mformation may be obtained by contaCting James Ferrell. Pick 3: 997 Pick 4: 3704 playoffs continue ----Names in the news--Spartan Spring Fling slated May 16 The Third Annual Spartan Spnng Fling at Alexander High School in Albany will be May 16. The event will feature the music of The Fabulous Flashba:ks. The gate will open at 4 p.m. for a fifties and sixties style cruise-in w1th feature entertainment to begin at 7:30 p.m. Dash plaques will be presented to the first 50 cars and People's ChoiCe Award wtll be presented. Food and beverages will be Ohio Lottery• tract c.xpircd . The union says Its members were locked out, while the company contends the umon 1s on srrikc. The union and company a,;reed to resume negoual.ions after a new Ravenswood Aluminum board of dlreclors voted last week to remove R. Em mell Boyle as chairman and Chief CXCCUtJVe officer. On Monday. the company named 40-year Industry veteran William R. Hampshire as presidenL He replaces Don Worllcdge, who last week announced his retirement effective this Thursday. Hampshire is an Ohio State Uni versity graduate who worked at Ravenswood, when it was owned by Kaiser Aluminum Corp., from 196110 1964. He was president and chief executive officer of Howmet Aluminum Corp. from 1982 to 1984, wben he retired. He previously was Howmet's vice president in charge of rolling and fabrication operalions from 197llo 1982. He also has managed aluminum facilities for Martin Marietta Corp. in Lewispon, Ky., and for Howmet in Lancaster, Pa. Ravenswood Aluminum ranks ninth among the nauon's 13th alu minum producers. sylvanta as the event that would secure Bush's renomination, even though he won't have the 1.105 required delegates until afler state conventions this weekend in Maine an<l Wyoming. A low turnout was predtcted , dcsptte heated Senate and congres · sional primanes that would show the depth of voter frustrauon wuh Washington . The Clarence Thomas-Anita Hill showdown loomed large over the re -election campaign of Republican Sen. Arlen Specter, a member of the Senate Judiciary Commmee that oversaw heanngs on Thomas' nomtnauon to the Supreme Coun. Underdog Lynn Yeakel was m a surpris in gly light ra ce wnh Lt Gov. Mark Singcl for !he Demo· cra lic senatonal oommation . She focused less on Singe! than on Spc.cter and hts confrontations with Hill during the Thomas hearings. Specter. a supporter of abonmn nghiS, faced a pnmary challenge from an abortion opponent, state Rep. Steve Frcind, but was lavorcd tO Win . Heading into today's vo11ng, Clinton had 1,388 of the 2,145 dcl cg:ucs he needs to secure Ule nomJ nauon . Brown had 271, accordmg to The Associated Pre.o;s tally. Clinton ignored Brown and tried out hts fall themes, uymg to tap the economi c anxiety in the strugglmg Sleet and coal towns. He promised a plan to mcrease U.S. competitiveness and a national heallh care plan. He painted Bush as a laJSSczfaire leader out of touch with ordi nary Americans but eager 1o do the biddmg of hts wealthy fnends. ''We have lost the econom 1c leadership that when I was a chtld was taken fur granted." Clin10n told a rally outstde Philadelphia Coty Hall on Monday. · 'Thc1r narrow, narrow version of what a president should do will nm prevail," Clinton sa id of RepubhG~n s. "I do not prumtse 1o solve all the problems of thts coun try in four years because they did not de¥Ciop m foor yeom .... But I wtll g"c you what l had as a lit~e boy : the courngc 10 believe tomor · row will be better than loday. That IS the hea rt of the American dream.·· As Clinton focused on Bush, a n<' w poll showed the prestdenJ alic:Kl, and likely mdepcndent can dodate Ro" Perot drawmg equally from hoth candidates. The ABC News-Washington Post poll showed Hu sh leadtng Cltnton. 49 percent 10 42 percent with a ].5 percentage pomt margm of error. Wuh Pcrol m the mix Bush had 3X percent, to Clinton·; 31 perc em and Per01 's 27 percent, accordmg to the Apnl 22-26 survey of 1,003 adults. A separate Los Angeles Times poll showed that Perot and Bush would run a dead heat m Caltfornia 1f the general electwn were held loday, w1th Chnton close behmd. Miller urges engineers to approve permits Saying that the future of both the Gavin Power Plant and the jobs of I ,200 Ohio coal miners is his first priority, Congressman Clarence Miller (R-Lancaster) has urged the U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers lo approve permits essential to the installation of a scrubber at Gavin "without delay." "It IS imperative," Miller said in a letter to the Corps, "that the per. mits bemg sought by Ohio Power for the scrubber option a1 Gavin be given the favorable attention they need and the miners deserve." Ohio Power has applied to the Corps for perrnots 1o locate a barge unloading dock at Gav10 to develop an environmentally-safe waste disposal site. Miller said the May 4 public hearing on the permits "is obviOusly tmportant to the scrubber option and the future of the planL" Miller urged the Corps to focus on the permit applications and put their approval on "a fast track." The Corps hearing will begin at 7 p.m. on May 4 and will be held at the Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School in Cheshire. �Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OH 10 Weather The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Frost likely again tonight around Ohio Wednesday, April29 Acru-Weatiter- forecast for daytime condition> and bigb The Daily Sentinel Death penalty process is cruel game As dliidrm. we toy with bugs. Ta sa~ it better. We pl.ay br lllilg a !lick ( I a foot to prod :llllil jJII. fm:ing the bug to go this "'31 lillillllal way, until we tire of ok g:~DX. Then we squash iL •oc 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA As we &JOW up, some of us see W:< llill as ftm and games, but as rnd iilid unusual punishmCllt of a PAT WHITEHEAD 11~~n lt'JUI U ScL-nfU"r.un blm&. - "' we don't play it any - ROBERT L WINGETI Publisher Aalst.ml Plobllsber!Conlrollor legal sticks called "stays" and legal footnotes, to block an ex<euLion. It culminated in a hideous futal night, in which they prodded and jabbed with their stays and their IIIOre.. CHARLENE HOEFUCH GeaoniMv gu LETillRS Of OPINION ... weloome. They obould be less llw! JOD words, All }etten are subject to editin« aod mw;t be 1i1aod with lWDt.. llddms aod lclcpllooe number. No unsigned letll:l'l will be publiobod I.oazn sbould be iD BOOd tule, od<hessi111 issuea. oot penollliitieo. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapeprs Tile Ia& of us become lawyers. Aad !lOatt of tbem go right on pb)'lllg the game, as they did in Califorma when !hey toyed with ~ ~says n beller) a bug of a """"' """"':d Roben Alton Harris, "to atmmitled heinous murders. l'bhita bt!: oberved to be summar- but !hat is not what dJ' "I bed, h.tlt II. u Iris punishment was dr>gJCd CUI by lawyers (some with bbdiag llearu, others with hard ~) 'lll!n jUyed together nicely ior 13 ,an of appeals after the dc::ilh "''kXP verdict, using their footnotes - four times between midnight and dawn. Their fax machines whirred and their telephonesrang,astheirargumentsric:ocheled between the cal.aboose and the courts. One appeal was !hat to strap Robert Alton Harris into a chair and then pomp pellets of cyanide S"5 illto his sealed chamber consututes a "cruel and unusual punishmenl" because it is a slower and more difficult death than modem lethal illjections. A high court said il waso 't; then they strapped him into the chair. as WIside the chamber Ill audience of -----ELcCf ~ By The Associated Press Following arc excerpts from recent editorials on national issues ill newspapers across lhe state. The Cincinnati Enquirer, April 26: Afghanistan President NaJibullah 's !light to India left his coumry fmt to fonn a new govemmenl of national unity. But ethnic rivalnes as <!<q> as any in the former Soviet Uni011 could yet delay the peace [(I "irich the people of Afghanistan hunger and clear! y deserve. The danger is that rebel groups, though all Muslims and inlml m> forming some type of Islamic govemmenl, will be unahle to setlle thc d1visions. Much may depend 011 the leadership of the maj[l" coiiUilJIIlllm;. Gen. Abdul Rashid Doestam and Ahmad Shah Massood. General Doestam says the two are working together, but the question is how sohd « their unity and whether it will hold long enough to ensure a unifying o:an- witnesses willc:bed through !hick glass for the futal twitches. But at 3:51 a.m.. PST, the fax whirred and the phooe rang and the lawyers lifted their sticks and stays and let the bug with three names go once m<R; later, even the sister of one of the teen-aged boys he'd mur dered, who was there to witness justice being dme, opined thai this had been cruel and unusual treatment of a man she very much wanted to see die: Marilyn Mayesty Clarlt:'s words were: "I didn't think it WlL'! fair to him." Finally at 5:45 a.m., PST, the long arm of the law had grown short on patience . The U.S. Supreme Court ordered that there shall be "no fwther stays of Robert Alton Harris' execution." And so Harris was brought yet again into the gas chamber, resat, restrapped. And squashed. So it went - a Day at the Gas Chamber, a judicial production, as aN ~ OU'f$iDef( TO W<:!$Hi~GToN ... sitional govemmenL ... Some guerrilla leaders are talking about the prospa:t of more '""' from the ethnic tensions. Such Afghans as the Uzbek and Tal::ik in !be north are quite different, for example, from the Pushtus dominating lhe south. Though Muslims all . they don't speal:. the same language (J[ s:haJ'e lhe same traditions. U.N. diplomacy alone may avert further bloodshed in the count!)• where war has claimed almost 2 million dead . Akron Beacon Journal, April26: It would be wonderful if the European Community, the Uniled Nanoa> or the United States could arrive on the scene in Bosnia-Herzegovina. flash a badge or two and bring order to the breakup of YugoslaviL If we've Icamed anything, however, over the last year as we've watchod lllis beautiful and cultwally rich country shatter. it's !hat reason will 001 eaoily prevail. . Ten thousand people died in the fight between Serbs and Croats bei<R a U.N. cease-frre finally took hold. At last count, 250 or so had diM in the battle over Bosnia-Herzegovina. The situation in Bosnia-Herzegovina is all to familiar. The republic. which is a clllZy-quilt of Serb, Croat and Muslim areas, declared its •rulopendence earlier this m011th, triggering an assault from neighboring Sabian militias. The militias are backed by the well-equipped and Sab-dcmmated Yugoslav army. Indeed, if there's any consensus, it's that the Seros have acled mi,...ably, choosi ng to fight flfSt and ask questions later. The Bush administration has made it clear that the Serbs will pay ~ heavy price internationally if they continue their bloody pursuit of • Greater Serbia. In the end, however, there's little outsiders can do. 'i1ru war goes back centuries, through years and years of hatred. It will end. a< past batdes have, when the parties tire ofl<illing each other. (Elyria) Chronicle-T<legram, April24: State executions are cenainly open to argument by reasonabk: pc:ople. But the death penalty is pan of our government and our rule of l.aw, and we who jive under the rule of law must occept the law, "pro-life" mOO. to the contrary. If ever there was a criminal for whom death is the right punishmenlll IS Daniel Wilson. Wilson fon:ed a woman - a slranger - ... 10 get mlil the uunk o( a car, her own car. Her drove around with her in the ll'llllL He stopped in a lonely field . carefully set the car on fiie, and walkM aw•y a< the woman yelled. It must not be easy lor a prosecutor to argue that a man should b< killed for a crime. It is surely not easy for plrun citiz.ens on a capital J~ to conclude thai the defendant is guilty beyond a ==ble doubl .and that he should pay with his hfe. Daniel Wilson was fiendi shly cruel. And he was sober enough to wall away from the burning car. lie was sane enough to whine and "·hee<lle for his own life when he was on lrial. Sometimes the ancient way of " an eye for an eye" seems nght. The (Lorain) Morning Journal, April20: As it has in each of the last six years, C011gress m 1992 plans to wrestle with legislation govemmg Ind ividual Retirement Accounts (IRAs). But mstead of restoring the tax -deducuble contributions to IRAs f(l" all citizens, Congress seems in terested only in rewriting regulations !hat g<>vem withdrawals from IRAs. ... The major benefiL' in IRA accounts, which many in the middk class were using to build retirement nest eggs, all but vantshed tn the Tn Reform Act of 1986. The Act kept the IRAs. but eliminated tu deductible contributions for many parucipants and restricted them for others. In justifymg 1ts actions. Congress claimed that IRAs wen: held IDOSIJy by the wealthy and many savers were JUSt moving money from one savings account to an IRA and getung a taJ< dcducti011 to boot. Stodies ~ since proven that conclusiOn false, but Congress has still found one reason or another to prevent II from rcstonng the full benefits m the 1982 IRA legislation. IRAs not only benefited the m1ddle class, they benefiled the naoon Billions were pumped into banks and lending instituti011S, creaung pools of money which developers could borrow to build homes and fliCILn<:S and create jobs. In this election year, Congress ~1lks a lot about helping the miMle class. But if Congress wanL' to demonstratc its concern for the welfare cJ that group, it wtll stop talking and lift the rcstric~ons 11 placed on conlnbutions to IRA accounts 1n 1986. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, April 28, the I 19th day of 1992. There are 247 days left in the year. Today's Highhght in History Fifty years ago, on Aprtl 2R, 1942, pollster George Gallup rt:pt:tt1llil thai most Americans preferred to call the ongoing global ronflict " World War II" or "The Second World War." (Other suggestions had inclu<lal "War of World Freedom," "War of Liberty," or President Fnmk:lin D. Roosevelt's own preference, the " Survival War.") On !his date: In 1758, the ftfth president of the United States, James Monroe, _,.. born in Wesunoreland County, Va. In 1788, Maryland became the seventh stat<: to ratify the U.S. Con!hlntion. In 1789, there was a mutiny on the Boumy as the crew of the Brilim ship set CapL William Bligh and 18 sailors adrift in a launch in the Soatb Pacific. In 1940, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra recordo4 "Pennsylvania 65000" for RCA Victor. In 1945, Italian dictator Benito Mussolim and his mistJt:ss tun:d and executed by Italian panisans. In 1947, a six-man expedition sailed from Peru aboard a bala 110011 raft named the Kon-Tiki 011 a I 0 1-day journey that would rake dlea across the Pacilic Ocean to Polynesia. w= .,. ,_ ' !hat played like the Marx Brothers without their sophisticated scripting. To do it justice, call II "Dead at the lmprov." No doubt, we'll hear lots more about capital punishment in this election year. President Bush will cite capital punishment as the answer wheneve~ we ask about the crime crisis in our cities and suburbs. as gangs commit drive-by murders with assault weapons that they buy with ease and use with impunity. Bill Clinton will talk of it, too; he 's a Democrat who presided over three executions even new home to do it in person, which may have been good campaign politics but, as ClinJon haws, didn't solve our crime problem. A word of advice to our politicians who tall< about capital punishment "SHUDDUP!" We know it doesn't det.er criminals; we keep executing them, crime keeps rising. We know it is pure retribution. Part of me will always agree wi!h Mario Cuomo, who opposes capital punishment but says lock up the murderers and throw away the key no parole. He bsts the people who were executed by New Yad state and then round innocent - too lale. But part of me is elll1lged every time Sirhan Sirhan comes up for parole : Why must we hold our breath to see if Robert Kennedy 's assassin will be freed by a mushheaded judge? Why wasn't he execuled years ago? (So. too, Charles Manson, who was just denied parole; and John Hinckley, who deserves no men:y after try!ng but failing to assassinatt a presidenL) Bul all of me koows thai George Bush invokes capital punishment not as a debate but as 1 diversioo. It is his stick, his foot, applied to divert our political path. It is his cruel and Wlusual punishment for us all. (C)I991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Congressmen bail out at a record rate WASHINGTON (NEA) - The 1ioo15c lick scandal has c!aimed >ric:limc Six-tmn San Diego Rq>dtlhcaa Rep. Bill Lowery has .llliiiiJ-Dn:dl be will llO( seek another ~ro~M in 1978. Many other members have not yet committed themselves to running again. Filing deadlines have passed in only 25 states. This laa Cabforuia's redistricting had dwww l.Dooay and fellow Repub- "'- Rep. DuU Cunningham into do: tlbuit~ and neither was ,...._ ID ...,.. 10 avoid a bead-oo I" ) CUJ1rn1tatim. Initial polls illtoac:d tile two in a close contest Howe.-et, that was before the Hoasc: Ellltcs Commmee audit illow~ ~tat Lowery had written .-... 300 ooverdraft checks total "'f: 1111tDR tfao SlOO,lXXl. Lowery's polling showed the osar cbP"'ed bjm badly . Cunt' -.:.:1 nmning radio ads " me Ulwery for his banking pr • t• rs, ml a long and ugly cam- PIIP"""-' Jll!l • .,.,. r... days t.:fore Lowery nt be was quitting, another )..-,: Republican star , Rep. Vin Weber of Mmnesota announced llrJI be .,., bad deculoo not to run lor re-de.:uon. Ltke Lowery. Weber 0. .r.o a victim of the Bank i::nhl Weba and Lowery were the !Sit!tt aod '9111 Hoose members this )OCII' - 32 Democnls. 17 Republi(DS 10 voluntarily quit, either '"' ; lll<y were droppmg out of polnicJ for lhe [i me being or o: lhry wen: seeking another «<JU.. 'ThD ti<:s the all-time House rocord b •<Jiwttary retirements set tu Robert}. Wagman means that any of 175 additional members could still drop OUl One factor driving au! some longtime members: An election finance Iaap.ole allows any member who was in office on Jan. 8, 1980, to convert any remaining campaign funds for""""""" use tax free - if he or she retires by Jan. 3. 1993. By one tallly, 24 of the already announced 49 retin:es are eligible for this ooe-time-ooly perk. Many have renounced any illtention of converting funds, but Rep. Walltf Jones. D-N.C., says mallet.of-factIy that he wiU keep tbe $280,000 !hat he has acaunulaled in his campaign war cbesL In addition to retirees, five incumbents so far have been defeated in primaries, and this number could double before the prunary season ends in June. Both Democratic and Republican House campaign committees have private surveys predicting that, when the 103rd Coogress convenes next January, there will be at least 100 new faces in attendance. Moreover. if !he anti -incumbent mood is even sharper in November than it is now, the 1949 House turnover record of 118 might fall. To put this in perspective : Two years ago, 4 7 incumbents. both Democrats and Republicans. ran unopposed. This year only seven incumbents are being given a free ride. Meanwhile, in the Senate, within a matter cJ days, !WO Democratic freshmen - Kent Conrad of North Dakota and Tim Wirth of Colorado- announced they would not seek a second term. Both detailed a high level of frustration at the inability of Congress to [l"ganize an effective response to the nation's problems. The two were the sixth and seventh Senate retirr.es. With Sen. Alan Dixon, DIll., already defealed in his party primary. it is now estimated that tbere will be at ~ II new senaton in 1993. In 1990, foor incumbents r.ut UJKWlScd. This year not a single incumbent senator will be able to retwn to Washington without a fighL The upheaval in both the House and Senate will be significant. There will be major committee shifts everywhere. For instance, in the House then: will be at least a dozen changes on the key Appropriations Commiuee. It will probably take months for members to bcooone comfortable with their new assignments. Until then,little work will get done. What makes this even worse is !he trend in recent years for new members to show up with !heir own agendas and lists of priorities. On both sides of the aisle party discipline is a thing of the past, and thiS "every mM for himself' philosophy is in great part responsible for the paralysis on Capitol Hill. With 100-plus new members showing up - all primarily interested in doing nothing that might joopardize winning a second term - even less might be acromplished. One sidelight 10 this potential wholesale lllrnOVer will be the mad scramble come December for vacant suites in the three House office buildings. Many of the offices are desirable because or : size or location (i.e., near an eleva- · tor with direct access to the subway · to the Capito~ or with a pbotogeruc : view of the Capitol dome). Offices are assigned on a strict : seniority basis. However, with so ' many senior members retiring, an unusual number of very desirable . offices will become vacant. As these offices are filled, others will · move into those newly vacant. A rule of thumb is three moves for every initially vacant offtce. Some are predicting that an unpn:cedented 300 moves m1ght be necessary : before the sta rt of the nexl · Congress. · (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Politically correct hot .line tells all ll"s !>lowing them away at B.o•• • 1. sweeping Stanfrnl. mcsmizilf; MidripD and deli~hting Dutc. So wby don't you jom the 11oo0e>1 .,., liiOVCillent in America 1illlbjl' Get ill srep with the politically {()fl'('CL U-K the correct words, .-ea cona:t dolbes~ eat correct 100111. mod correct literature. JOin cmn:d wz••irarioos, support cormet Aottlllow' do you know what's «m:d' Call die National Clearingbaol!r rc. Politinlly Correct Stuff. \\~ ~ UTe a li.n of two dozen '";,as"' 10 be mlided We have a m1o• ' bmt cJ more than half a mJ!Iirw wont. iD SOO languages and 1.000 dialcciS that might hurt • 1 oly's feelings. CalllNO'CS """ fa answ<n 10 all :ro- ., ..... Ask about this sprrial: everything you e'Ca' waali<d to know about that -•·s l3l!itl q Olbulw. nits is brought to you ..,. k pull* • N"d:picts. Have a PC cbJ. Tcay. Hdlo. is thu tbe National a 4 e ra Pnlirintlly Cor- ccas.r. PC I'Usoa: You got it, fella . ~ •:•Is How C3ll ...., help? Mario: I just want to say I'm Tony: Hey, look , why are you geuing a linle tired of you PC pcoguys knocking Columbus so much? I mean, he discovered the New ·iJle making a scapegoat out of Columbus and the Europeans who World, didn't he? PC Person : Oh my, Tony, we followed him . They brought democracy, didn't they? And a have so much to learn. don't legal system and the notion of individual rights? And what did they get in return? Tobacco and syphilis, that's what. Oh yeah, and potato blight. PCP: Let's no! get hostile . Mario. In truth, Columbus introduced brutality to the New World, Let's begin at the beginning : as well as pestilence and disease Columbus did not "discover" the and slavery. New World. It had already been Mario: That's bull. The whole discove~ed by peaceful and enviworld was violenL Indians fought r011mentally aware Native Ameri - wan bef[Ie Columbus. They kept cans. He explored it, yes . He slaves, cut out virgin's h~ and brought two <ivilizations qetber, sacrifteed babies to please the gods, yea. Bu1 be did DOt disco¥et it. And destroyed forests to create fields he kicked off a holocaust. Lei me for crops. The Europeans were noc quote the National Council of angels and neither were the IndiChurches. What Columbus ans. You people are simpletons. wrought was "invasion and coloPCP: They are not Indians, nintion wi1b leplized occupHioo. Mario. Indians liV<: in India. Native genocide, ecoo<HDic eaplouation Americans live in America. And and a deep levd cJ insliwtionalized fools Iil:e you are never going to racism and muai clccaderlce." gel the truth by reading history Tony: (;e( ouua here with that written by white European males. decadent stuff. Italians are good. Did you know that Europeans God-fearing people. No way brought cows to the New World? Columbus could be dcca«knL Did you know that rain forestS are PCP: Go fix your riBI, Tony. we' Joseph Spear cut down to create pastures to graze cattle? That people around the world are starving because grain is being fed to cows? That it Lakes 2,400 gallons of water to produce a pound of steak? Mario: What's the point? PCP: Thanks to Columbus, we · have a greenhouse eiTcct. Thanks to Columbus, people are going hungry. Thanks to Columbus, Los Angeles doesn't have enough · water. DID YOU KNOW THAT? AND WHO THE HELL ARE YOU CALLING A SIMPLETON ANYWAY?'rlrl Anna Maria: Hi, you wonderful PC people. I just want you 10 lmow !hat I poured red dye on a Colwnbus statue today. And I S(ll'll y-painted "500 Years of Genocide" all over it. Columbus was a tool of patriarchy! Down with patrian:hy! PCP: And chickens, Mario! Europeans brought chickens to the New World! But for Columbus, Fmnk Perdue would JIOI be abusing · chickens as we speak! You hear that Mario? COLUMBUS IS A CHICKEN KILLER!!! Anna Maria: A white European male chicken killer! (C)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ' • ~ Toledo I 64' I e ·· IMansfield I 62' I• PA 61°' ' ' ' IND By Tbt Associated Press Another cool night was forecast for Ohio tOnight before southerly winds bring warmer temperatures and more rain on Wednesday. The National Weather Service posted a frost warning for most of the state tonight as temperatures plunge to around the freezing mark under clear skies. But southerly winds on the backside of a high pressure system that's crossing the state tonight will Planning ,,, Continued from page! committee will further investigate preparation of the document and rqxxliD the commission al its next WVA -----Weather----Soutb-Ctnlral Ohio Too.igb~ mostly clear with scattered fKI6l The low in the mid-30s. Wednesday, increasing cloudiness. The high in the upper 60s. The chance of rain is 20 pm:enL Ext<Ddtd forocast: Thursday through Saturday: Thmsday, a do1ce of 5botous. Lows in the 40s. u;p. ill lllJid. 501 to mid-60s. Friday, a ch e of showers. Lolio'S in mid-30s to low 40s. Higbs in mid-50s 10 llliiHtlk. Saltll11ay, fair. !...oM ill .....,. JIB to mid-40s. Highs iD ~~Lid-& to low 70s. --Area deaths-T. Lyston Fultz Terri D. Daniels Terri Diane Daniels, 30, of Scottown. died Monday, April 27, 1992, al her residence. She was born on June 27, 1961 in Huntington, W.Va., daughter of William Dicky Adkins of Ona, W.Va., and 8eUy 'Thornz of Gallipolis. She was a student at the Ohio University-Southern campus, and member of the Palestine United Baptisl Chun:h, and a lifetime resident of l...awn:nce County. Survivors include two daughters, Asbli Dawn Wellman and BrNDP Daoiels, both at borne; and one brotber, Brian Williams of (1vosaP"'kr She was preceded in death by one brother, William Anthony Adkins. Services will be I p.m. Thursday • Pbillips Funeral Hrn>e, Ironton, with the Rev. Amos Wilson and the Rev. Billy Payne offiCiating. Burial will be in Palestine Cemelrry. Friends may call al the fuoerJII horne 011 Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. Pallbqrtn will be Tooy Webb, Hobert Heoderson Jr., James Man- Sbawn E1Mn. Keith Wilson, Kevin Fagusoo. Teddy Payne and Terry Payne. DOll, T. Lygoo Fallz. 89. a 1111P1: cJ Middlcpolt, dial Friday, April24, 1992 in Venice, Fla. He is sumvctl by bis wife. Nary E. (McDorman) Faltt, wbom be married on Oa. 7, 1m . Se..W nieces and nephews S11fVIYe . including Jrnn Follz. """"'jut He was boot 0:1l!!rr 12. 1901. son of the late Frukrict L and Martha ~ Fullz.. Mr. Fultz mcn>al to Florida 12 years ago from XerUa. Ohio. He was superintendeat of !be Boys Industrial Scllool few tile s- of Ohio Juveuile Coo«ti I imlill>tions. He wu a mc:.ber of the Church United U dolia Cl!llch or venice. a retired lic••rv•t colonel widt lbc U. S. "-J, ..... illg served in bodl World W• 0 and the Koo'lllt Was. He was I m 4<1 d' Aw:iiuu Legion Post No. 159 of Veaia: , Gideon lnteraatioul, Masoaic Lodge No. 301 of Vemce aad a mtmber of the Sbriue Clab. Friends may call a !be Farley Funeral Home, Veaicc Chapel, from 2 until <4 and 6 toilil 8 JUiL Wednesday. Saoica will be beld I 0:30 Lm Thtnday il tbc: r.mJ home chapel. llarial ril follow • Venice Mernorill Ganicm.. Delmar Logan Stocks Am Elc: Powa ......... .......... 31 314 Ashland Oil .......................31 IA! AT&:T.. ...............................43 318 Bank One............................ 44 3A! Bob Evans ......................... 18 1/4 Otarming Shop.................. 26 318 City Holding ...................... 19 Faierai Mogul ........... ......... 19 GoOOyea T&:R .................. 71 114 Key Centurion ................... 19 lA! Uuds EncL .......................34 1!2 Limited Inc ....................... 24 3/8 Multimedia Inc .................. 27 114 Rax Reataur.tnL .............. I 7(16 Robbins.lMyen ................15 Slmey's Inc......................21 5/8 Sw llri: ...........................36 314 Wc:ndy lnt'l...................... .12 Worthington Ind. ...............23 1/8 Stcrl repariS are the 10:30 LID. quokS provid.C: l>y Blunt, mm 8Dd Lonri ot GaDipolis. Delmar JJIIneS ........ 74, cJ 3&5 South Central A vtuue ill Colambus, died on Moodily, April 27, 1992 at ML Cmnd West lic"1Jial in Columbus. Born on IW!e S, 1911 ill Marietta. he .... the ... ollbc - Albert and Mellissa Lo&u. He was a retired membec of tk U.S. Au Forte. and a ..ram d Wodd w. n. Surviving an: a dau&JMn, 1om. John {Jose:phille) [k11loc of lUI- land; bis fOflllfl' wife, Etbel Mat Stitt of Midtllepod; !le"al pmdchildren and sii &J'CII·I' •4 hildren. Besides his patidS, be -preceded ill deat.b by bis dauptu, Candas Logu; !WO SOliS. Jolla Albert and Windal Lopa; aci a Slq)SOn, Jimmy S •L Funeral senias will be hold 011 Thursday .. 3 p.m..~ Faoeral Heme in PlxnaOj, will! :.ialto ronow in Rivenica Oms y. Friends may c:aD a1 die r-aJ home 011 Wednesday fna S p11L to9pm. Receive awards Teresa D. Simpsoa mMI Rose Hill, Pomeroy, reuiiUI aa c:uriIen~ and Angela M. Hal of I:lal<r. a good, on stic e p111jccu IIUm into competition at the Obio Academy of Srimce's 44!11 ~ State Scimre illy beld S day a Ohio Wesle)1tn UniiGsily. The two Meip Juaior Higb School suwnrs qualified for tk ::a:~~~£~ Dl;~----·---- .26Cooto _ _._ ... , Hoc• ...., ~~oo..n­ ·--•'-·~·-12 .., =:: .. - --- day beJel eaotier Ibis . . . . . a.io UniV<:B:ily. Simpson's projea was carillccl "How Does W- Tcapcnllii'C Affect !be RMji!•it• ol a Gctldfish?" while Hall's pujtl:l - m1 the topic. "Do Plaa Pluclae hbt Oxyp in StliZF Sml"&' • --c..Mwi!IMP,.... - .-n •• 2 'b .,._,......... t. ~ canin ...... .. meeting. Sreven L. Story suggested that my plan incl~ "nuts and bolts" tkiails on how 10 implement it, as many important portions of the 1970.1990 plan were not implemented. Sehatkelsubdivision Also al yestmlay's meeting, the commission approved a subdivision in Lebanon Township, submitted for approval by Edward Sehaeb:l of Chesler. The subdivision involves 12 river-area lots, to be developed for recreational use only, with no permanent structures and portable toilet facilities only. The subdivision was approved earlier this year by County Engineer Philip M. Roberts and the planning commission's executive COIIllllinee. In accordance with the county' s subdivision regulations, the Schaeb:l proposal will now go to the county commissioners for approvaL Oth<r business Story reported on progress of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's highway user committee, on which he represents Meigs Couoty. According to Story, work on the "Capitol Corridor" Ravenswood Bridge connector route has been divided into four sections - and ODOT Deputy Director John Dowler has indicated to him that the scc011d section of the corridor roure will probably involve work near the bridge itself. Story feels that this plan could assure the completion of the rout<:. Commission President Bruce J. Reed noted that a year ago, the planning commission had aimed all of its al!ention to highway improvements, and had made significant progress in thai time. Brief discussion was held 011 the proposed medium-security prison site a! Salem Center, with Reed commenting that the proposal is proof of the importance of a planning commission, in that such a group should be respoosible for site preparation and information assembly. County Commissioner Richard Jones commended Ohio Power for offering the land at no cost if the site is selecled, and the commission approved a resolution of appreciation to Ohio Power for the offer. The commission's execu ti ve director, Charles Blakeslee, also co mplimented Chuck Kitchen, Pamela Newell and Chamber and Economic Development Director Paula Thacker for their assistance in the site review process. Thacker and Jones stressed community support of a public hearing on May 4 at CheshireKyger school in relation to the scrubber installation at the General James M. Gavin Plant. Blakeslee also urged the commission to support the new Tupper.< Plains regional sewer di strict, which was established earlier th is year. The next meeting will be held at ~1e Meigs Coun ty Public Library in July. Aroond the nation Low clouds, scattered showers and chilly t<:mperaturcs prevailed m the Southeast e:trly uxlay, while record warmth continued in !he West. High clouds hung over the Great Plains and the Pacific Northwest today. and it was unseasonably cold in parts of the Midwest. Thunder stonns were forecast from east Te.as north into Kansas and more rain was forecast for pans of Mmnesota and South Dakota. It was very cold overnight in Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio and much of the SoutheasL Most of the rest of the nation had clear skies and mild tempera- Middleport... turcs . Low temperature records f(l" the date broken or oed Monday included 28 degrees in Gilbert, Ark. and 39 m Tallahassee, Fla. Temperalures also hit record lows m Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana. In the West, several cities broke high tem perature records Monday, including 86 degrees in Albuquerqu e, N. M.; 81 in Casper, Wyo.: 84 in Denver, 93 10 El Paso, Texas; 104 in Phoenix; 93 in Ely, Nev.; 82 10 Santa Maria, Calif.; and 101 in Tucson, Ariz. Today's highs were expected in · the 50s in the Great Lakes region, New England and the Carolinas and pans of Maryland Continued from page I the Betsy Ross building and lot purchase is expected to close th1s week, and that asbestos removal from the building will begin next week. Mary Powell , director of the Meigs County Park District, met w1th council to solicu support for a one mill levy which Will be on the June hallot. The levy will generate about $200.000. she reported. Powell asked council to appomt a representative to an advisory board which will promote the levy and handle th e disbursement of funds for park and recreational foc1litics. Powell said that the office now operates on $25,000 a year which means there is "liule or no moocy" for proJects. She said that the diS trict will spend a full week at Ameriflora. July 13-19, and 15 days at the Ohio State Fair dis tributing promotional materials for Meigs County. At the fair then: will also be crafter.; doing demonstrations and entenainment by Metgs Countians on three days. Council voted to ask Gene Tripleu to look at a flooding prol>lem at the Don Lowery home, corner of Broadway and Logan. Lowery and his daughter, Pauy Stcin, met with cou ncil to discuss the flooding which has occurred over a period of many years with every heavy rain. Lowery, who charged that his numerous complaints have produced no action from village off1c1als, presented pictures showing severa l inches of water in a room of hJS home. Following an executive session, council voted to appeal the awarding of unemployment compensauon to B1ll M1ller, former village development director. The Rev . James Seddon of the M1msterial Association opened the meeting with prayer. Auending were Mayor Hoffman and Council members. Dewey Horton, James Clatworthy, Judy Crooks, Gerard, William Walters. and Jack Sanerfield. l!a DID There YOU KNOW? . . are only ~ --Meigs announcementsmother-daught<:r banquet should be Tournament planned The Big Bend Sternwheel turned in at the meeting. Hymn sing Regalia Commiuee will sponsor a Then: will be a hymn sing at the four -man scr.unble golf tournament Thursday beginning at I p.m . at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom Saturday at 7 p.m. Meigs County Golf Course. The cost to register is $45 per with local talent Joy and the Dailey player and you may pick your own Family . Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. lCIJII. Dance planned Prizes include gift certificates The Royal Oak Dance Club will for first, second and third place tcams., door prizes and prizes for hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 the longest puas and closest to pin p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music on par 3's. All players will receive will be provided by the Doug Hess Combo. a ftt:e hat Other dances will be held Nov. Those particil"ling will also be 7 featuring Orlando Columbo and olfaed a barbecue chicken dinner Dec. 19 featuring the Doug Hess and beverages. All proceeds from the !ourna- Quan<L Group to meet ment will be used to promote the The Meigs County Scouish Rite 1992 Big Bend Sternwheel RegatClub will meet Wednesday at 7 ta. p.m. a! the Middleport Masontc Dance planned All 32nd degree master Temple. There will be a dance at the Rutmasons arc invited. By-laws will be land American Legion Hall Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight with music voted on at the meeting. Tournament planned by White's Hill Band. Public invitTbe Southern High School Golf ed Team will sponsor a four-person Bakr salt planned There will be a bake sale spon- go lf scramble Saturday a! the SOled by the Tuppers Plains VFW Meigs County Golf Course. Entry Auxiliary No. 9053 Saturday fee is $35 for members and $40 for beginning at 9 a.m. across from non-members. Sign-up at the FarnteJS Bank in Tuppers Plains. course or call 992-6312. Rummage sale Dance scb.C:uled Tbere will be a dance at the The Heath United Methodist Tuppers Plains VFW Hall Friday Churc h in Middleport will have a fro m 8-11 :30 p.m. with music by rummage sale Friday and Saturday . 0 and Cwntry Gen~ernen. Pubbc left to register to vote for the June 2 Primary. Contact your county Board of Elections. provided by OHIO SECRETARY OF STATE BOB TAFT m ll CJl )> ll -< Rutland Court news Girl Seoul m..ling There will be a Girl Scout leadFour were fined and I 0 others on meeting Thursday a! 7 p.m. at forfeited bonds in last week's court St. Paul Lutheran Church in of Rutland Mayor Edward Mantn. Pomeroy. Reservations for the Fined were Kevin Huuon , Columbus, $200, reckless operalion ; J. Bryant, Langsville, $50, spceding;JThomas Moore, Meigs EMS units Langsville, $49 speeding; and Josep h Scragg , Parkersburg. W. answer several calls Va. $50, speeding. Units of Meigs County EmerForfeittng bonds on speeding gency Services answered the fol - charges were William Miller, lowing calls for assislance on Mon- Albany, $51; Kevin Doughty, day: At 12:01 p.m ... Racine unit Albany, $51; Harold Collier, Garriwas sent to Adams Road for Jim son, Ky .• $63; Warren Dotson, Jr.. O'Brien, who was talcen to Holzer Athens, $55; Katherine Varcalle, Meclical Center. At 7:04p.m., Mid- Jackson, $56; Jayoe Collins, Long dlcpcwt squad went to Stonewood Bouom, $49; Debra Venham, BelApartments. Evelyn Mains was pre, $51; Curtis Dalton, RuOand, taUII to Veterans Memorial Hospi- $50; William Blackwood, Ru~and. tal At 8:54 p.m., Middleport unit $49; and Jerry Harper, Pomeroy, toa~t to Nc:trth Second Avenue and $48. 10 Melanie Arnold to Holzer. At 9:24 p.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 692 for Louise Burbridge, who was taken to Veterans. AI 10:19 p.m., Pooleroy and Syracwe units wae alerted IIJ an ac:cident on U.S. Route 33. Deborah McGadt 111d Jerry Alkile refused ballllent HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER April 17 discharzes- Betty Acree, Lottie Holmes, and Mrs. Tim Pit:rce and daughter. Manis.. KW•p•L April r1 birtbs- Mr. and Mrs. MONDAY DISCHARGES - Lacides Maldonado, son, GallipoAudrey MdPi" lis. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Trent, son, Gallipotis. < HURRY, SAU ENDS APRil 30TH DOOR PRIZES • BALLOONS • REFRESHMENTS CJl 1-ftiYOTA 414 Turllo t-r·qrnt•. lc;Jllwr .l l.f• I ltJ. Idt•d I•• ·:1 11111: ~ 1- 5 opeed, AMIFI•. topper, low mllu, really nlcotruck. 'm )> z z < m .t I I m ll CJl )> ll -< CJl 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER )> )> o ~·m e r 'm• )> z z < m ••canaoLft 4 DB. CIVILIIB Auto., air, AMIFM olereo, low m11.., rMr defrool. Super nlct car. inviral. -----Hospital news---Vd r J' illl MONDAY ADMISSIONS Julie CunU. "8Cine, ad E'I'Ciya bring warm, moist air into the stat<: and lead 10 showers the rest of the week. Forecasters said the mercury shou ld hit the mid-60s in most pans of Ohio on Wednesday. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 85 degrees in 1914. Tbe record low was 28 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:23 p.m. Sunrise on Wednesday will be at6:34 a.m. JJ 1\,Jl, .. Ill c. I Ill l> ll 11111··-·, l . • l' 1I I. ·h . i ll Ill. I! :1 I<J,ith: d . !u w ·'.tIt- Hwdbody Speelal Pkg. m ~. CJl JJ ca1HIIte, looking truck. I LJ ,; IHIII SL fF0!1l )> ll 1-DODSI GBIIDCARAVU CJl l> ll -< '.'I Ill i' I ' ' · I· Ll• tr • . I I • , l> r m ••rou DCOII'I'LI 198 p VOYAGER SE ll q,(. ,,, id.1 fl,l' I'll ~ I• I I. L h ' tit . II., .ti l td• ·-·c.aa•vu Autol1lllllc, air, 7-pau., owner. Local trade. ,, l' 2·Door, ...onwtlc, JJ CJl )> ll air, -< AMIFII · - · - r defrolll, low mllea. Super nice car. IJ) );> ,. r �Tuesday, April 28, 1992 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Page--4 Parents owe their son nothing BABES PROGRAM PRESENTED· Pictured from lert tu right are volunteers, Paulette Harri· son and Mary Alice Samuels at one of their recent sessions presenting the BABES program to students at Salisbury Elementary. Sessions are also being beld at Pomeroy Elementary. BABES prevention program presented The BABES program was presented recently at Salisbury Elementary. BABES stands for Beginning Alcohol and Addictions and Basic Education Studies. This is a prima· ry prevention program designed to give children a lifetime of protec · tion from substance abuse. BABES accomplished this by assisting young people to develop Long Bottom community news Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erlewinc. Springfield, traveled to Washing ton, D.C . to see their daughter, Kari, who works for the Depart· ment of the Navy. T hey then slOpped on their way home to vtsit his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Erie wine. Bernice Deem and Sharron Gilbert, Vienna , W.Va., called on Pearl Powell. James Mount, Lancaster, SIJC III the weekend with his mother. Mrs. Georgia Mount and uncle, Emory Weekley. Delores Hawk, Wells Van Dyke and sister, Pauline, trav eled to BcrUn to see the Amish last wee k. Amanda Larkins, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Larkin s, Columbus, spent lhc week with her grandparents, Mr. and 1\;\rs. Dorscl Larkins. Lavina Brannon, Reedsv illc , Eileen Kirkbride, Mansfield , a11d Lorraine Hill, Belpre, spent th e afternoon with Mrs . Mildred Hauber. Callers at the Paul Hauber home have been Mr. and Mr> . Robert Bowles, Pomeroy, and Ocnt sc Johnston, Portland. positive living skills and by providing them with accurate non-judg· mental information about the use and abuse of alcohol and other drugs. c/ This important information is presented in a manner designed to gain the attention of children and to cause them to develop a desire for healthful livmg and give them the abi lity to better understand how to protect themselves from alcoho l and chemical dependency situations among their peers and within a family structure. Meigs Local is currently looking for additional volunteers to go into tlte schools 10 present this program. The training is paid for by the Drug Free Grant at Meigs Local. The cost involved to each participant would be their time and travel to the schools. If interested in this program, contact Wendy Halar at Salisbury Elementary at 992-3404 to visit the classroom while a BABES class is in session to find out more about the program. EMG banquet slated May 7 The Evangcltnc Missionary on Vi Vee Law and his India misGroup of the Pomeroy Church of SIQn. Refreshments were served to Christ met at the home of Pat those named and Charldine Alkire, Thoma. Eva Dessauer, Janet Venoy, Eileen Kathy Haley presided at the Bowers, Debbie Miles and Betty meeting with Linda Laudcrmilt giving pmyer after devotions by the Spencer. The next meeting will be at the preside nt. Roll call was on new life . Officers reportS were given horne of Janet Vcnoy. Sunrise services were held at lhc and collcctioos taken. chun:h at 6:30 a.m. Easter morning Cards were sent to Lawrence with the men of the church prcpar· Clark , Dorothy McGuffin, Della Norton, LISa Lewis and L.B. ing breakfast. Vaughan. Sunsh ine boxes were di sc ussed and there will be a cleaning of the The Tuppers Plains Fire Department will sponsor a public chicken church . The mother -daught er banquet barbecue at the firehouse on Sunwtll be May 7 with DcbbiC Mile s day, May 10. Serving will begin at as tl1c speaker. A salad buffet will II a.m. Dinners 10 include chicken or ribs, baked beans, cole slaw, be served. The group ts sponsoring getting bread and beverage will cost $3.75. new hymnals for the church. Desserts will be available for 50 Li11da Laudcrmilt had mtsston cents e:.;tra. Dear Ano Landers: Is lhere a moral or legal obligation for 8 parent to divide an estate equally among adult children? ll'here must be thousands of parents who share my dilemma. My late husband and I had a son and 8 daughter. We adored them both. Their childhood days were the happiest of our lives. As nwried adults, neilher child lives in this town, but our daughter has remained close lhrough visits, phone calls and letters, while ~ son stepped out of our lives and we have seen him only six times in the past 20 years. "Paul" made it clear lhat he wanted nothing to do with us and we never knew why. This has been lhe pw'Zle and heartbreak of my life. While my husband was alive, we tried to get together wilh our son and talk things over, but be refused. When our childral were smaU, we struggled financially, but in later years we acquired a considerable estate through careful spending and wise investments. My health is fwling and I must get my affairs in order. It seems the sensible thing is to will everything to lhe supportive, loving child who I know will be there for me until the end. Am I wrong about this' -· NEED AN UNBIASED OPINION IN NEBRASKA DEAR NEBRASKA: You have no moral or legal obligation to reward a son who has made it clear that be wants nothing to do with you_ Obviously something alienaled Paul. How sad that it wasn't discussed openly at lhe time and lhe problem resolved Let this be a lesson to aU who are nursing grudges and harboring haued for real or Ann Landers .\NN LANDEII~ "lftl, Loe Aqehis 'l'h8 SfadlcMIP ' ......... s,......... '------_..:.__ _J imagined hurts. Pick up the phone or write a leuer. Talk it out It's always 1a1tr than you dlink. Dear An Laaders: I have a child with Down syndrome. The comments people have made demonstrate the need for education about this condition and all handi· caps in general. Down syndrome is caused by an e•tra chromosome, either in the sperm or egg. It happens 81 lhe moment of conception. It was not bocanse of anything I did or did not do while I was pregnant, nor is it anyone's fault I am nor "too yO\IIlg" to have a child wilh Down syndrome. Eighty percent of all Down syndrome children are born to women under 35. I've been asked, ·Are you sure your child has Down syndrome'· Of I'm sure! Why would I say so if she had 001 hem tested' People say, "She doesn't look like she has Down syndrome.· There are over 50 physical characteristics of Down syndrome. U a child is born with eight of lhese, a genetic teSt is usually done. Children with Down syndrome all look different and other than their Down S)'lldrome characteristics, they resemble their parcniS. They do not "all look alike ~ nor are they a "race.· It is not unrealistic to believe that = Community calendar Community Calendar items appear Jwo days berore an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. eligible. Anyone Interested in showing a registered dairy animal at the 1992 Meigs County Fatr is invil.ed. my child will be able 10 read at a fourth-grade level. She will not be "like a 3-year-old forever." Many Down syndrome people live complete, happy lives, so don't pity me. Our daughter is a brigh~ beautiful child who has brought great joy 10 our lives. If I could do it aU ovtT again I wouldn't change a thing. .. VIRGINIA BEACH DEAR VA.: Thank you for a fine letter. People with Down syndrome are capable of a wide range of intellectual function and can achieve much more lhan was once thought possible. Those who want 10 know more about this subject can write to: National Down Syndrome Congress, 1800 Dempster St., Park Ridge, IU. 60068-1146, or call 1-800-232NDSC. Forgrl to save somt of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggtls and Doozits" is tht answtr. Stnd a u/f-addrtSstd, long , busi11tss-siu tnvtlopt and a cMd. or moocy ortkr far $5 (this ifiCiuifts p<JStagt and handling) 10 : Nuggtts , clo Ann Landus. P.O. Box 1'1562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562 (In Canadn, send $6 .) Eastern concert band competes The Eastern Conoen Band com· petcd in its third consecutive OMEA State Band and Choir Contest at Gahanna High School in Columbus on Friday. The band received a superior rating from each of the four judges. This marks the first time Eastern has received a perfect score at state contest. Eastern was the only band to score that ht gh Friday evemng. The band's performance began with Karl L. King's "Coast Guards" march . The ensemble then gave their rendition of "Mystery on Mcna Mountain" by Juli e Giroux · West. This selection was a Class B required number tn 1985. Fmally th e band played its Class C required number "Celebration and D"n cc" by Ohio JJm cs Swc<Jnn gcn. The Eastern Concert Band will POMEROY · The Wildwood perform its required composition as Garden Club will meet Wednesday well as several other selection s at TUESDAY at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Betty its annual spring band conce rt at CHESTER· Revival at Mt. Her- Milhoan . the high school on May 17 at 3 mon United Brethren Church will p.m. In addition to lhe high school be held through Sunday at 7:30 THURSDAY hand, the four grade recorder p.m . nightly with Rev . Donald LONG BOTTOM · Bruce Stone ensemble, the elementary band and Bender, Fayetteville, Pa. will perform at Faith Full Gospel the high school vocal ensemb le Church in Long Bouom on Thurs- will also perform. The public is STORY'S RUN· Crusade for day at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invilcd. Christ will be held at the Old invites the public and fellowship Bethel Church on Route 7 and will follow . Story 's Run Road through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightl y. Speakers and MIDDLEPORT · The Eleanor Several members ot the Hope singers nigh~y. Circle of Heath United Methodist Baptist Church, Middleport. JOined Church will sponsor a rummage in the 1992 Youth Evangelism CelPOMEROY · Ohio Eta Phi sale at the church Thursday and ebration held at the Ohio State Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fairgrounds Celeste Cen ter, will hold a progressive dinner Col umbus, rcccn~y. Tuesday beginning at Becky ATHENS · The Preceptor Beta They were among about 4,000 Triplett's at 6:30 p.m. From there Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi in attendance. Message of Kelly members will go to Kathy Haley's Sorority, will host the 6lst Green, evangelist, was "There is and then to Julie Dillon's . All Founder's Day Thursday at the Hope with Jesus Christ." Special members auend. Sportsman 111 Athens at 6:30 p.m. music was by Mark Lowery who Other chapters to attend are Xi has perfonned with the Bill Gailher POMEROY · American Legion Gamma Mu, Xi Gamma Epsilon Band, Bryan Hitch, music evangeAu•iliary will meet Tuesday at and Ohio Eta Phi. list, "Somelhi ng Special", a group child and their tamtly. Many want 7:30 p.m . at the post hom e in from Carson Newman College, and to go to Disney World, Epeot, etc. Pomeroy. POMEROY . There will be a the Acapella Vocal Band from They must have a certificate from meeting and rchcarsal for all mem- Ok lahoma whose goal is to offer their doctor stating they are able to RACINE - Racine Ruritan Club bers interested in participating in teens an alternative to unwhol~­ make the trip. Generally, they leave will have a dinner meeting at the the Middleport Alumni Band. The some music prevalent m today's on Monday and return Satu rday Star Mill Par~ at 6 p.m. All mem- rehearsal will take place at the ban· society. with all expenses paid. They have bers urged to attend. droom at Meigs High School on Traveling to Columbus for the also taken children to Sea World, Thursday at 7 p.m. All fanner band celebration were Mark Michael, POMEROY • Meigs County members are urged to attend. Kings Island and have purchased Denise Michael, Judy Riley, Jim televisions and VCR's . In 1987 Head Start Center will hold open Grucser, Missy Rainey, Donna they hell'_ed II families; in 1988, house Tuesday through Friday POMEROY · A free clothing Grucser, Adam Williams. Rachael five families; in 1989, eight fami· from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. day will be held Thursday from 10 Ashley, Chri ssy Williams, Randi lies; in 1990, 12 families: and in a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Salva· Roban, Nancy Marlow, Heidi · POMEROY · Local businesses tioo Army ofriCe. All area residents Bryan, Tracy Grueser, Nicholas 1991, lhree families. A total of 39 fami lies have been helped . Any and JUnior and senior parents of in need of clothing are invited to Mtchael, Jason Riley, and Matthew money donated goes to helping the Meigs High School students will aucnd. Justice . children. If you know of any child sponsor after prom activities Satur· who would be eligible for this ser- day at Royal Oak Resort from midvice contact "Operation Lift-off' night to 5 a.m. Activities include P.O. Box 1094, Gallipolis, Ohio swimming, movies on big screen, a 45631. A donation from Middle- hayride, a di sc jockey, games, port Chi ld Conservation League prizes, pizza and more. Parents interested in helping may come to was presented. Lmda Broderick presided at the the mectin$ Tucsdar at 7 p.m . at meeting that opened with the Mrs. Jcannte Taylor s room at the Pledge of Allegiance and "Mothers high school. Prayer." Roll call was answered with "A Blessing of Good Health." CHESTER · Revival will be Devotions, "Ring, Easter Bells" held at the Chester Nazarene Church Tuesday through Sunday at was given by Peggy Harris. Final plans for serving the can· 7 p.m. nigh~y and 6 p.m. Sunday teen of the American Red Cross with Rev. Bill Hill, Chillicothe, evangelist. Pastor Herbert Grate Bloodmobile were made. To prevent and fight drug abu se. you need Kitty Darst and Tammi Mash invites lhe public. the lacts. You can get them frum u., were named to the nominating The Ameri can Council For Drug Educatton WEDNESDAY committee. Tammi Mash was PORTLAND ·The Lebanon appointed to the district nominating is a nonprofit org;_m it.olfion dedicated to 1nformmg Township Trustees will meet com mittee. the public about the health hazards of drug abuse . A brown bag sale was held wilh Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe township building. monies to go into special projects. Call for more informal ton and a free catalog The traveling prize was won by of educa tional materials for children , CHESiflRE · The Gallia Meij!S Peggy Harris. Kitty Darst won the teenagers.. and adults. Community Action Agency will hostess gift. Pizza and pop were served to hold a free clothing day Wednes· the members by Helen Blackston day from 9 a.m. to noon at the old the American high school building in Cheshire. and Peggy Harris. Council ,.,.. Drug Kiuy Darst. KeUi Snydez, Helen lducatlon Blackston and Peggy Harris recentPOMEROY • The Meigs Coun! y atJended the South Central Dis- ty Beuer LivestoCk Dairy 4-H Club f•f!hl dN1g abuse with facls . trict Spring Conference held at will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at J.IJUU -488 DRUG Grace United Methodist Church in the Meigs County Public Library in Gallipolis. Hoslesses were First Pomeroy. Anyone age 9-18 or m Step Mothers. the third grade by Jan. I, 1992 ts Barbecue set Celebration held Operation Lift-off officials speak toM iddleport CCL Jerry Davts, president of Opera· tion Lift -off, and Becky Dailey, According to lhc Bureau of the vi cc -prestdent, spoke recently at Census, the federal government th e meeung of the Middleport dispensed over $1 trillion in ft scal Child Conservation League held at year 1990 10 lhe states. California the home of Helen Blackston. Operatioo Lift-off was started in received $116 btllton of th ese funds. On a per-capita basis, Vir - 1986 and is fur children with life ~inia roceived lhe most wtth spend - thrcatcntng diseases. They try to provide special for the tng of over $4,500 per person . Thanks, Uncle Sam USE YOUR PHONE TO SOLVE ADRUG PROBLEM. 1-800-488-DRUG MATH FAIR WINNERS· Pictured are fourth, fifth and sixth grade winners In the moth fair held at Tuppers Plains Elementary recently. Front row, 1-r, ore Stephanie Evans, Betsy Sheets, Steve Weeks and Leah Sdnders. Back row, 1-r, are Jeremy Kehl, Michelle Caldwell, Jessica Brannon, Sari Putman and Matt Cald- well. Math fair winners named The foUrth, fifth and sixth grade • students of Mrs. Cindy Chadwell at Tuppc:rs Plains Elementary recently parucipated in a math fair held at lite schooL The students made malh games of all kinds, conducted experiments and wroJe reports. Ribbons were awarded to the top three projects in all three grades. Winners were: fourth grade, Leah Sanders, Matthew Caldwell and Steve Weeks; fiflh grade, Sari Putman, Stephanie Evans and Jessica Brannon: and sixth grade, Michelle Caldwell, Jeremy Kehl and Betsy Sbeets. Projects were exhibited in the gymnasium for parents and friends to view prior to the PTO meeting. \ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Chattanooga looks to aquarium for tourism growth; good reviews By DAN GEORGE Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nohody's wriuen a song about it yet and you won' 1 find signs on roadside barns urging you to see it, but Chattanooga's newest tourist attraction is getting good reviews . "I thought they'd have a lot of neat ftsh," said 10-year-old Kevin Crowe. one of the rtrst to tour lhe Tennessee Aquarium during a preview for members. "But I wasn't expecting so many foreign fish, and I didn't think I'd get to see birds and bugs and lizards." The $45 million Tenn essee Aquarium, the key to an ambitious public-private effort to revitalize the city's riverfront , officially opens Friday. Kevin is among more than 20,000 people who have had an ear ly look at the nation's first major freshwater aquarium. The seven-level, 130,000square-foot building, topped with glass peaks like futuristic fins, has more than 3,000 live specimens. Ctvic leaders beUeve the museum, modeled after the successful National Aquarium in Baltimore , could become a bigger draw than such local favorites as the Chat· tanooga Choo-Choo and Rock City Gardens, which is advertised with signs painted on barns across the Girls in Action hold sleep-over Girls in Action (G.A.'s), a mission study group for girls in grades one through six, of the Hope Baptist Church, recently held a sleep· over at the church parsonage in Middleport. Jackie Justice. Bron Wtlliams and Susan Coleman , G.A. adv tsors, presented each girl their own sombrero which they wore during the mtssions study on Mexico and the followmg Mc,ican feast featuring tacos, burritos and soppuptas. ·n1c girls made their own Mext· can bandana, Mexican nowcr and a picture. The me etin gs arc held at the church eac h Wednesday at 7 p.m. region . Officials project an annual attendance of 650,000, out of the nearly 8 million visitors who already pass through Chattanooga each year. Ocean species such as porpois· es, small whales and sharks popu· late most public aquariums. In Chattanooga, the stars will be freshwater inhabitants such as piranha, alligators, river otters and a 50-pound catfish. "Fishermen will love it," said aquarium spokesman Gene Pinder, noting lhe collection of trophy-size bass, trout and carp. "They'll go nulS." Sprawling reproductions of an Appalachian cove forest and a Mississippi Delta cypress swamp, complete with mist and Spanish moss, anchor the river lheme. Snakes, birds and fish from rivers in Africa, Asia, Europe and South America highlight other exhibits. The aquarium will provide educational programs, but its primary goal is 10 attract tourists. It's at the heart of a $750 million project to develop the city's Tennessee River fron~ particularly Ross's Landing, a historic area that bears the city's original name. Officials hope there eventuallv will be a 20-mile string of commercial, residential, educational and recreational sites along lhe river. A riverside park with a jogging path and fishing piers near Chickamauga Dam has been completed. The 101-year-old Walnut Street Bridge, Chananooga's oldest span, is scheduled to reopen this fall as a pedestrian park . City officials began thinking about riverfront development when the Ri verbend Festival, a summer entertain ment fair, debuted at Ross's Landing in 1982 and was an immediate hit. The aquarium didn't get rolling until 1988, when supporters decided to build it entirely with private donations. Even then, some opponents called it a waste of money, Officials estimate it will mean 1,600 permanent jobs and eventually gcneraJe $3.9 million in annual tax revenue for the city and Hamilton County. Social Security numbers for newborns; service offered Parents of newborn children shou ld remember that in Ohio they can register their child's birth-and simultaneo usly apply for the chi ld' s Social Security number. Ed Peterson, Social Security Manager in Alhens advises thatthts service is offered, free of charge, by the hospital. It eliminates both the delay of waiting for a birth certificate to be issued and the extra step of having to either mail th e ccniftcate or bring it into the Social Security office to apply for a number. Peterson explained that when parents comp lete th e state birth registration form, they indicate whether or not they want a Social Security card for their child. If they do, the hospital forwards the rcqucs~ along with t11c btsth information, to the state vital statistics office. The vital statistics office, in turn transmits it electronically to the Social Security Administration where the application is processed, a number is assigned, and a card is issued in lhe child's name. The "enumeration at btsth" service began in 1987. Participation in the program is stric~y voluntary . However, it you plan to open a savings account, purchase saving bonds, or apply for other govern· rncnt benefits for your newborn child, the baby will need a Social Security number. And IRS tax returns require it for dependents age one or older. For more information or to apply for a Social Security number, residents may contact the Athens office, 592-4448, or call the nationa l toll -free number J -800- 772· 1213,7 a.m. to 7 p.m. MAGIC PRESENTED · Marko, the Magic C lown , recently visited Sa lisbury Elementary School. Michael Brumfield, a third grade stu· dent, as.sisled with one of Marko's tricks. Puns intended: The 'eeeks' inherit the mirth' at annual pun-off Dy MICHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Texa s Th e · 'cceks'' tnhertt th e mirth and losers are gonged with the win in an annua l show of wit to rai se muncy fur a (one more um e) wordy cause. The language is sure to tak e a bcatmg May 3 dunng tl1c 0 . Henry Pun-Off World Championship s, but that's OK . Bad jokes arc the order of the day. Neruly 2,000 spc<:tators showed up last year. They've groan to lov e it. "It' s JCS t for a wordy cau se," said a flt er from th e 0 . Henry and arc free to boo. Mu seum in Au stin . The con tes t "It 's not a big money event. raises money for the 11useum, in a Our prize package for the winncr is cottage where author .Villiam Syd- dinner for two and a movie ti cket. ney Port er, better known as 0 . People arc there for the glory of Hcnry,lived in the late-1800s. it," said former champion punster Val cnc Bcnnctl, museum curd- Gary Hallock, an organizer and cotor, said 0 . Jlenry displayed 2 keen ma-;Ler of ccrcmonie..'i. se nse of humor in his shon stories "Punsters have a hard time find and tn " The Rolling Stone," a ing anyone to go out wtth, so when new spaper he published while he they get a chance 10 catch this little . lived in Au stin . bit of respect that's afforded them The contest " started out 111 fun 'this one day a year - they come . and JUSt grew and grew and grew," out of every nook and cranny," she satd. Spc<:tators spread blankets Hallock said. under trees on Lhc museum' s lawn The cont.e s ~ in tl.'; 15th year, is divided into two categories, limited to 32 entrants each . In the first, "Punni est of Show," competitors are gtven 90 seconds to present puns m any format they choose - stories. songs, stand-up routines. Easter service breakfast. A thank-you note was received from Ralph Werry and a plaque was hung in the kitchen in memory of Eleanor Werry She had helped on many kitchen projects. Mrs. Perrin al.so thanked Maicb WA SII INGTON (AP ) -- Law Friendly Circle member Boy's arm and hand reattached after tells story ofMagdeline farm accident; doctors optimistic By GENE LA HAMMER Associated Press Writer ST. PAUL, Minn. - Doctors say they 'rc optimistic a 6-ycar-old whose severed left arm and right hand were reattached wtll regain usc of the arm. They arc less certain about the boy's hand. Michael Conoboy's limbs were tom off Saturday whtle he and his 14 -year-old stepbrolhcr were riding on the arm of an irrigation system in a fteld ncar their Chetek, Wis , home. He underwent surgery Saturday and again on Monday. "This is a tremendous insult to the body ... to re -implant a large bulk of muscle that's lost its blood supply for a long penod of time," said Dr. Paul Donahue, who head ed the surg ical team at St. Paul Ramsey Medical Center . But Donahue added: "I do thmk hi s left arm will be able to regain some useful functions . At this point we're not certain he'll be able to regain functions of the right hand .' ' Hospital spokeswoman Lisa Blomekc said Michael is aware of what happened but cannot speak because he is on a respirator. The kindergartner underwent nine hours of surgery on Saturday and 4 1/l on Monday. His arm was severed I 1/2 inches above the elbow. Donahue said that Michael's stepbrother, Matthew Neisler, carricd t,l!e 65-pound youngster and the st!vered arm to the boys' home a quaner-milc away. An ambulance crew and sheriff's deputies found the hand in the field. Mtchael and the limb s were tak en by helicopter from a hospital in Barron, Wis., 10 St. Paul, abo ut 80 miles to the wcsL Tom Flonum, emergency room nurse at Barron, said Michael was scared and crying in pain when he was brought in but answered all questions. Flottum described Michael as a "tough kid." John Thompson, an 18-year-old from Hurdsfield, N.D., whose arms were tom off in a farm accident in January and reattached at a suburban Minneapolis hospital, vistted Michael's parents Monday while the boy was in surgery. Thompson, who is expected to regam some use of his hands, told WCCO-TV in Minneapolis that he wanted to show Michael there is hope. "I'd imagine he's, like, really scared right now and doesn't think he's going to do much. And if he sees what I can do so far, in my s hort of time, he'll ha ve more hope," said Thompson, who was in the area for a checkup. ---People in the news SAVANNAH Ga. (AP) - The tax man showed 'up at a rock show to seize Jerry Lee Lewis' $10,000 paycheck . Internal Revenue Service agents served a lien on the Alee Temple Shrine, sponsor of a festival Lcwts headl ined Saturday night. "Most everybody knows that Mr. Lewis has a ta> problem,'' said Marty Ward, an organizer of the show . "B ut his problem wtth the IRS is not a Shriners' problem . We did what we were instructed to do." Lewis "wasn't pleased with what happened," but "he was a gen~eman," Ward said Monday. An IRS spokes man in Atlanta wouldn't comment Lewis' manager, AI Embry, didn't return a tcle· phone call Monday. Lewis was acquitted of ta' evasion charges in 1984, but his tax troubles didn't end. In 1988, when he filed for personal bankruptcy, he listed $2 million owed to the IRS . LONDON (AP) - Princess Anne urged Britons on Monday to skip lunch for the children of Afnca. "Once again, this year, it is crit· ical that as well as the British pub· lie, governments around the world should play their part in helping to combat the crisis facing Africa," said the princess, who is president of Save lhe Children. Sudan, Ethiol'ia, Somalia, Mozambique, Ztmbabwe and Malawi were most in need, she said. "In southern Africa and the horn of Africa, some 30 million people are again on the brink of starvation through shortages of food and water and as a result of ctvil war," Anne told a group gath cred 10 launch a mon~:long "Sktp Lunch and Save a Ltfc appeal. "This extraordinary C>hibition of timepieces is nu:~ly shown anywhere tnlhe world,. Buffett satd. The most expcns1_ve wat.eh is on so le - for $6 m1llion. The large go ld pocket watch performs 33 functions, including a celestial chart to track movement of 2,800 stars and a calendar to record the date un~lthe 27th century. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - If Jay Lcno were to stroll into Cheers, don't expect Woody to buy him a drink. Woody Harrelson, who plays dim witted bancnder Woody Boyd on the NBC comedy, doesn't like the "Tonight Show" host's style. "Jay's funny sometimes, sure, bull was on once, and I didn't care for him," Harrelson said in the May2issucofTVGuide. "H is line of questioning was not interesting to me - he only wanted to know where I was living and if my apartment was messy," he said. Harrelson's television character gets married this week, and his new movie about basketball, "White Men Can't Jump," is in theaters. The "Cheers'" cast plays hoops, he said. "Ted (Danson) is really good, but he hasn't been playing regularly since he tripped over me and injured his back. He blames me for it," Harrelson said. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Hammer's musical director said he sometimes pretends that applnuse for the rapper is for him. Felton Ptlatc II was lead singer and guitarist for the 1970s funk group Con Funk Shun. " I do miss stardom a lit~c." he told The Tennessean in a SIOry published Sunday. "Sometimes when we're on stage and I hear the applause I can pretend for a couple seconds it's for me." Ptlatc moved to California in 1978 and opened a recording stu· dio. One of the performers he worked with was "The Holy Ghost Boy," who is none other than StanIcy Kirk Burrell, who is none olhcr than M.C. Hammer, who shortened his name to Hammer. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Billionaire Warren Buffett showed up at a jewelry store to show off time pieces that belonged to Queen Victoria, Albert Einstein and Marie Curie. The exhibit opened Sunday at Borsheim's jewelry store and is part of the annual shareholders' meeting of Berkshire-Hathaway Inc., Buffett's investment conglomemte. Buffett owns 80 percent of Borsheim 's. Other watches displayed belon11ed to Rudyard Kipling and Pope Fius IX. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rep. Robert K. Doman has filed a lawsuit against United Airlines for being kicked off a plane in a tiff wilh flight attendants. The lawsuit filed Friday claims breach of contract, defamation and intentional inniction of emotional distress in the dispute April 30, 1991. The California Republican told night auendants on a trip from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C., that his doctor advised him to not sit upright bocause of hip replacement surgery, the lawsuit said. Maida Mora led the program that was presented at the recent mee ting of the Fncndly Ctrclc at Trin ity Church. She read a poem, "Rcjo 1Cc Christian" by Helen Fisher 1\tc e. She told the story of Mary Magdelinc who was at the cross at th e um c of Jesus' death. She was al so at the 10mb Easter morntng and diScovered Jesus in the garden . She wept in sorrow at the time of h i~ death and at the garden after she saw Him . She gave herself in service to th e Lord. T he offering prayer was gtven by May c Mora. Gay Perrin presided at the meet· in g and thanked everyone for help ing with the Lenten breakfast at the Hair and drugs Mora and Claric e Krauttcr for th e ~'{)ring arrangcmcnL"i m the Oowcr boxes at the church entrance. The May Fellowship meeting wtll be held Fnday at th e Rae inc Baptist Church. Mrs . Perrin then showed th e new promotional vtdeo of Mc1gs County, "The Hcan of the Valley ." Ciori cc Kraullcr and Mary KauL/. served J dessert cour~ to I 5 members. D of A members give reports Che ster Coun cil No . 323, Daughters of America, met recent ly at the hall with Don s Grucscr. counci lor. Pledg es to th e Chnstian and American flags were gtvcn, th e Lord's Prayer was repeated, verses from Pslams read and t!JC national anthem sung. It was announced th at Delmar Baum, Octa Ward and Jim Hollon were home from the hospital. The death of Janette Blackshtre was noted. · Mary Holter reported on the rally at Menter-Cieveland. The Good of Order commi11cc wtll hold a silent auction for the last meeting in April. Goldie Frederick read a letter from Helen Taylor stating Bob Shee ts was on the puhlic1Ly co m- mittee. to pinp o1 nt tll cgal drug use rs - human h:m sampl es_ Accordmg tJJ gove rnment scicn- tJ Sl s. lhc cxa mtnation of hai r sam ple s ma y JO in urtnal ysc s JS a me th o d ol cs tabl1sh1n g reli able Llrug abuse ev idence. R. cscarchcrs say stud1 cs hJ vc ~ huv..·n that art cr usc. dru gs can be de tecte d 111 hatr, gi vin g IJw L'llfOrCC rS a prOllll Sin g arproJCh ror t.lcl cL·ting long-term drug ahu sc and sponning month s tnstead of th e few lb ys unnc mctllods allow . The research is ~in g conduelcd en the Nati ona l lnstttutc of Stan· dards and Tec hnolo gy, an age ncy Erma Cleland reported vi siting of the C omm erce Departm e nt' s wtth Faye Hoselton Tec hnology Adm intstrat ion . The flag bearers escorted Erma Cleland to center floor and present ed her a birthday gift and card from tJ1c group. Cake and icc cream were served Larry Thomas , Batley Run to Evercll Grant, Mary Barringer, Road, Pom eroy, has been appo111 ·. Gold•c Frederick, Lora Datnewood, ed 10 fulftll the un"ptred term of Charloue Grant, Leota Ferrell, Mae Richard Bailey a1 a trustee f"r Sal McPeck, Ada Bissell , Mar cta isbury Town s hip Thoma s was Keller, Doris Koenig, Vtrgmia Lee, appointed at a special meCllng of Erma Cleland , Dons Gruc sc r, the board of trustees. Dorothy Ritchtc, Eltlabcth Hayes, JoAnn Baum, Mary Holter, Ethel Orr, Faye Kirkhan. Sadie Trussell, Sandy White, Thelma White , Martha Durs~ Jean Welsh. Trustee appointed I I Meigs women's fellowship members discuss banquets The Meigs County Women 's Fellowship held its monthly mee ting recently with 22 present at the Zion Church of ChnsL The opening song was "Tis Sp Sweet to Trust in Jesus" and opening prayer was by Peggy Bole. There was a special so ng presented by Ann Lambert. Charldine Alkire and Linda Bates. Devotions were read by Debbie Miles with scripture from Matlhew. Kathryn Johnson presided at the meeting. Officers reports were given and sick calls reported . Charldine Alkire was elected as the new secretary. A women's retreat will be held May 4 at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Chnst. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. The Bradbury Church of Christ will hold a mc;>ther-daughter ban quet May 9 at 6:30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ and Bradford Church of Christ will have mother-daughter banqu~ts May 8. There wiU be a hymn sing 81 the Bradbury Church of Christ on May l: flforcc mcnt o rf!c cr s ma y soon hJ vc a new wea pon m lhc1r cfrort-; 31. A film wa s shown on Grundy Mountain Mission . The closing song was "I'd Rather Have Jesus" and closing prayer was by Ida Murphy. The next fellowship meeting wt ll be at Hemlock Grove Christian Chu rch. Refreshments were served. AUTO H •' of • E I , State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home wtth the Stale Auto Companies Lei us tell you JUSt how much your savtngs can be IOWOPIN FOR 81118 SIISOI C•plell IIIII af leddl111 alld Yfltll.lt IIOOiillng 1MI Follett Hanglnt las..h, l•l'l• S•lectlon of "••tt, Shrw,..ry IHlrHL 0,. lilly h.a to s t::; iUi8'Aiii»JS GREENHOUSE Syrac•se 992-5776 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 f(J State Auto lnaurance Companies ,' �-.. 28,1992 The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Page-a ln NHL playoffs, :Lemieux's defense helps :fittsburgh top Washington 5-2 By JOHN KREISER AP Sports Writer . Mario Lemteux turned from -scorer to chec ker, enab lm g the l>msburgh Penguins to avoid turnj og into ex-Stanley Cu p cham pi· ons. Teams that hold the NHL's sconng champion to one ass1sl usu_ally beat the Pengums. But though Lemieux was nearly invisible on the scoresheet, his play in hts own end was a key Monday noght as the .Penguins ex tended their reign as :c hampions for at leas1 lwo more days by beating the Washington Capitals 5-2. "When you're not skating as well as you want to, you have to do doffcrcnt things to help the team," Lemie ux said after the Penguins pu lled wuhin 3-2 in their best-of-7 Patrick DtvisiOn semifinal series. "That's what I did tonight. My legs weren't there, so I tried to com pensate by playing good defense. Some nighiS, you have to do that." What the Penguins did best was check - they limited Washington to JUSt 23 shOIS, none by Dina Ciccarelli, who had four goals in Game4. "Our game plan was to play tight defense on Dino and we dtd not want to take any stupid penalues," Pittsburgh's Kevin Stevens said. "He's not going to get two or four goals every night. It's not humanly possible.'' Lem1eux's only assist was a big one - he set up Larry Murphy's go-ahead goal at 17:32 of the sec· :_Redwomen even as season nears end . The University of Rio Grande ;so ftball team en te red th e la st <~~retch of the regular seaso n 1h1s :Week with renewed confidence of entering the DJStncl 22 Playoffs, following a pair or weekend spli iS with Mid-Ohio Cooference and disirict rivals Tiffin and Urbana. · The Redwomen defea ted Urbana 15 -4 in the opener of a doubleheader Saturday on the Lady Blue Kmghts' field, and lost the second game 7-3. At home Fnday, the Rio ladies scored a last-minute ~-I victory over MOC leader Tiffin and lost the nightcap 10-0. : Oh1o Dominican forfe1tcd its April 21 games to the Redwomen. Coach Angelo Forte's club started this week at 20-20 overall, 8-12 in the distnct and 5-9 in the confer- ence. In the opener against Urbana, the Rio ladies posted 14 hits and com mitted two errors to assert their domination of the game, while Starr Philpot (9-7) held the hosts to four hits. The Redwomen advanced on 1wo hits apiece from Debbie Dixon, Kelly Robin so n, Robin Stull, Shelly Whitaker and Shelley Wray. Recording one hit each for the Lady Blue Knights were Nikki Dibble's return from DL seems to mark end of 100-mph heater CIN CINNATI (AP) - Rob Do bbie IS bac k from the d1sabled .list. but his 100 mph fastball isn't. "I'm a realist. I may never throw I 00 miles an hour agam." 'i'J id D1bble, who spent 15 days on the DL wnh tcmhnilis m h1s n ght shoulder. ··So any way I can get people ·out, I' ll do 11 to keep me on th e ga me. Be fore. when I had good ve locity , I d1dn't have to do a lot But there arc gomg to be nights when I'm throwmg 90 and 88" D1bble has looked good su1ce being acuvated April 17. His fast·ball has been clocked in the m1d <JOs, and he has allowed JUSt one hot and no runs m 4 mnmgs. earn ing one save. Sull he's toymg w1th the idea of throwing a low-mileage, spht-fm ger fastball as a change-up. "Out of my flve ouungs. four have been m the mid-90s and one has been not real good, but that's under standable,'' said Dtbble. ·'I' m even mixing in a change-up here and there. It's going to be a nasty potch one or these days. Right now, I'm JUSt trymg lO find CODSIS· lcncy. '' Dibble ha s barely tested h1 s change-up, throwing 11 just twice. One went for an out and the other was a strike that was fouled off, he sa1d. "II' s an added dimensiOn that a lot of people don't lnow about," he sa id . " I 've talked to a lot of power puchers and they say that the best thing to do after a guy slarts looking for just a fastball or a hard slider as start mixing in some d1fferen t speeds. 'Til take less strtkeouts and more ouiS. Anyway I can get them ou t 1s fine w1th me. I'm not looking lo sel any more strikeout records.'' Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE Euten Oh •loft w l PtL. 4 9 10 II 12 II GB 778 ~26 474 4 ~0 400 "" ' 1 Y:Q Watrrn D l ~biOfl Houa1.0r1 Io 8 5~6 ClndnnatJ ___ 10 ~ ~2' S&tl Francuco SUI Diego ~26 I0 9 I 0 I0 ~()(] ' Kll\..u Ci.ty (G:lrdoo B-2) 1L Mil wall· k.oe (BCf'ICI 0-{1), 2.35 p.m. T elu (JOK Guzman 1·2) al New Y or1t (CAdms HI), 1 30 p.m Chl~ IJO (femandei l I) al Bolton (V~ol• l· 2), 7 35 p.m C al ifom11 (Abbon 1·2) 11 Toronlo (Swulcrn~ 2- 1), 7 J~ p rn. Oakland (Darllnll·t) 11 Clct'tllfld (OUo 1·2), 7:35p.m. Scaule (f-1enuna 2·1) 1t [)eLn;q( (Al· dred 0.2), 7 ]5 p m NRA playoFFs j At.!anu 9 II 4 ~(] I l Lm Angda 9 II 4.')(] ' Monday's score Boo on 101, ln d11111 9K. H011on wm1 ienC3 3 0 Monda}'S scnrrs Tonight's games Atlanta 5, Ouc•go 0 S&n Fnnruoo 2 Morn~ ~ I St Lou11 ~. I .o~ Angc.la 4 Anlldclrha 12. San D•eso ~ Clutl.and 11 ~rw JrneJ , 7.J9 p.m. New York al DetrotL, I p.m Golden St.ate It Se.nle, I 0 ·30 p m L'l.•h ul A D•wcn. 10 30 p m Tonl~bt's games (DraMk J . l ) 11 (lnon ~~.~~u (fk'ownlna 1·1), 7.J5 p m. ChiC ISO (Cutillo 0 1) tl i\ 1l 1n l• (l..eibnndt I 1). 740 p m llounon (Henry 0 I) uSe ... YO! I Pll~bu rah (C..a11l l ·l). 740pm Phlladelph'" (Greene 2 ll .11 :-i .1 n l>qo {Lland 0.1). 10 0~ rm S"l l...ou11 (fcwUbory 2 0) 11 l~ An aclca (Jt Mafllnc:r (). I ). I 0 n p m Monuul (Gardner 2 I) .11 S.1n l w11:11 ,• oo(Dmm10-2), 10J5p m Wednesday's cames Ch.i~liD (Dann~ JuJuoo 0.)) 11 1\L lan!a (Smolu 1·2). 12 40 r SL Louil (Olivt:ru 2 2) co(W'U.m ll),-4 0~pm .- "dabllflh {2. Sm llh m aL San I rar~m Wednesday's games Ouu!Jll al Miami, g fUD Photru.l 11 Sw Antooao, 8 30 p m Portlltld at LA Wen, I 0 30 p m. Stanley Cup division semifinals Monday's scores N Y Ringen &, New /QJey ~. NY ll.Mgc:ra lead ec:net J. 2 1\tut.••uah S, Wuhutatun 2. W.Uw'C · ~ lel.il llt:n(C J. 2 Huffalll 2. 801t0n n, Bolton luds ~ na J. 2 MootJuJ 7 IUrtf,.d 4. Monltullcad. i<:r1t:l ).2 J..l) al CI JKin · • u.tl (Bekher 1 ·2~ 7:35 p m. Houuon (K!Ie 2 1) at !\;ew Yo1k (Sabedlap:n 0.2), 7 40 p.m Monttul (1\abhol..z l I) al S1n !),ego (}l.mis 0- I ), I[) 05 p m flhiladr.lphia (Co~ l l) 1t Lot Angeles (liaWit:r l - 1), 10 3~ p m Tonlcht's games Deuutt 11 M.utrtcaou,l 05 p.m {._luca10 It SL louu;, S 35 p m Y1noouvc:r 11 W1JUUPC1, 8 ]5 p.m l.o~ Anada at Ectmor.oa. 9 35 p m Wednesday's games NY Ranp11 New Ieney, 7 ]~ p m Wuhinaton at Pituburth. 1 )~ p m Ma~I!Cillt Hanford, 'fJ5 p m 9cwtm II Buffalo, 7 3\ p m AMERICAN LEAGUE [ulern Ohllion T~ W L Pel. 150 TI'II'Oftlo ... I~ S NcwYcdt IJ ft ftll4 g Milw•ultoe 8 80110n.. . . .. 7 9 ChYelMd.--- 7 13 "' Ddntit. .... 6 13 579 Baltimcn . - II & 500 438 .J50 J l l'i Wlllttrn 01 ~b~ Olkland 12 7 632 <..llialp.. I0 6 625 Tu.• . .... . II 10 H-4 •. Seattle ... 10 10 soo Calilorru ... ~ . K&Mu City .. .' ' ... 9 10 ...2 16 500 474 Ill GB " 1l l 6 ' " l 2 ll ll J 9l :\en1 Doua DIVIJ.. ealeher, t.o Otlahom1 Cuy National lA•au• ATLANTA BRAVES - Acuvued Dave JI.IR.ICC., oulfic.lda, Cmm the 15-d•y d111b l ~ hit De111ruted Slll';ve I yonl, outfielder, fot ~l BaskelbaU ToaJcbt'sJamos To1 .. (Btown J-1) 11 New York • (lUoljo (McCu.till 1·2) 11 Bolton (OOnoN'l-:Q, l .lS p.m. CaJiromla (Fin[ey 0 -1) 1L lorooLo Cill (App!er 0-2) · koo(W- 1t MJ•au · - 1), 8~S{m . Bl.llirnod' (Muaina 0) II M.inneao:u (Edcbm 0.2). p.m. am Wednesday's games Ba.llimon (Jdildi l·l) •• MiMC.d.l tar an alte~a~tioft ln'f!Olvin& 1 flapnt raul hr Uater dar '• ·- (1ft Kemp in Satlll"- aame and fillllll Seulle ....,.a N11e M cM illan (Sdeb0-1), 1M p.m. Oaldalld (Moore )-f) al Cltnl111d (NIIJ J..l), 1:Jj p.m. t S.ula (Swart 2· 2) at Dttmit (Gulli.::k \110112-1), 1:lj JUt! • Amerku Laaue TEXAS RANGERS - PYrd!uod \ho cool.lliCI ol Todd Bllffil, patcher. from (»; . l•horm Cny of the American Auociation BllDOI S500 ~U),HOpm. · BasebaU Monday's scores - Kaavu Transactions Nab-' l&altttbaU AaodaUc. NHA - Fined Ooldtn ~le oenU~r AJ. ton L11>u S1,.SOO, Scatlle r:w~&a Sh1wn Kemp Sl,OOO; 111d Suttl• pard Dua ~ ... Ba.Ibrnc- I fiWw YG.t J, Tuu 1 · Pietrangelo, was that referee Terry Gregson Called to enlorte the rule against interfering with goalies in Lhe crea.~. "He called it once in the first period and he disallowed a goal because of that in the second, but then, for some reason, he stopped calling it," Pietrangelo said. "The rule is there to proteCt goaltenders. If they do it 10 times, they're supposed to call it I 0 times.'' Muller's power-play goal put Montreal ahead and Patrice Brisebois scored with five seconds left in the period for a 5-3 lead. John LeClair and Shayne Corson added third-period goals for the Canadi- s.-.ooo ror I ni,Uftl roll! llainA SOUIU Muciu.Jionil in tJ. IIITIO Hockey Nadon.allloc:ker IAque NllL - Su1pended M!nne1o11 defmiKIIlll\ Dcrian Haldtcr for Uu. pli)'Olf g1mC1 (or 1Jti~ · ftickina iDcidalt ljlinlt Oetron ri,tlt WUIJ Kevin Miller m fddty ...... PHILADELPHIA FLYERS - Bl· 18\ded the ID'IIraet of Mike &ve~, coach of Heuhor of tho American Hoc.ioy .....,... Walsh splits with Rio in conference contest Facing the close of the regular season, the University of RIO Grande baseball team spht a dou bleheader Saturday with Mid-Ohio Conference nval Walsh , wmnmg lhe f1r>t game 5-4 and dropping the second 6-0. The Redmen's Sunday games against Otterbein, to have been played m Westemlle, were ramed OUL Playing at Stanley L. Eva ns F1eld, Rio Grande kept pace w1th the Cavaliers m lhc opener and were ahead 4-1 when Scott Turner hit a three-run homer for Walsh at 1he top of the seventh mning to knot the score. The second of two h1ts by Rio Grande's Wes Young , a junior infielder from Pomeroy, snapped the tie and won the game for the Rio men. Also getting two hits ap•ece for the ~arne were Jon Gibson, Shawn Hanmg, James Lewis and Eric Parrish. Gibson posted a triple and Lewis had a double to keep th e Redmen ahead. Walsh's Erik Longwell and Mike Tornow were each two for three to lead the Cavaliers' game. Rio Grande slammed m It hots and held themselves to two errors on the opener, which was credited to the pitching expertise of Chad Carroll. Carroll, a sophomore from Chilli co the and last year's save leader, boosted his season record to 6-3 after reheving Phd Kuhn. Wal sh was allowed eight hits and had two errors. Taking the loss was Chad Bceching. The Cavaliers, whom Rio Grande knocked off for first seed on the District 22 Playoffs last season, fired back in the nightcap when Todd Whalen limited the Rcdmen to a songlc hit posted by Gibson. Three error> also hurt R1o Grande's game, and Walsh advanced on another eight-hit performance and held themselves to a smgle error. Gibson started the game as pitcher for the Redmen, and was m turn spelled by Allen Elliott and Rob•e Sharfenaker. Andy Nagel was Walsh's leadmg hitter, connecting on all three at-bats. The split put the Redmen at 1514 -1 overall, 10-4 m the diStrict and 8-4 1n the MOC . The team return s lo action Wedne sday agai nst Fmdlay on a twm bill 10 be played at Bishop Ready H1gh School in Columbus. Southern ladies drop softball games to Wahama, Eastern each by Black and Ross. In the following reserve game Southern won 10-3 led by Aimee Manuel with a double and smgle, Mich elle Brown two singles, Marcy Mathews a smgle, Tabitha Willford a double, and Amber Ohlinger a single. Despite taking a 2-0 lead, SHS . fell to Eastern at Tuppers Plains. Caldwell, only a sophomore, walked nine and fanned ooe, while Lee Gillilan picked up the win with one walk and no strikeouts. Penny Aeiker led EHS with three singles, Gillilan had two singles, Tabby Phillips a single and double, Jessica Radford two singles, Jaime Wilson two singles, and singles each by Lisa Golden, Becky Dnggs, and Carrie Morrissey. Southern hitters were Jodi Caldwell with a double and single, McOly and Marcy Hill two singles each, and singles by Maii!Ws, Codner and Angie Swiger. Coac h Howie Caldwell's Southem Ton10do girls· have been enJOY· ing a better than average softball season, but recently dropped 8-7 and 15-4 decisions to Wahama and Eastern, respecuvely. At Mason, W.Va., pitcher Jod1 Caldwell walked II and fanned sox m suffering the loss. Black picked up the win for Wahama with two walks and nine strikeouts. With a six-run third innmg Southern took a 6- I lead and later led 7-1, but five runs in the sixth and two runs, including the game winner in the seventh for Wahama killed Southern's bid for a wm. Southern hitters were Michelle McCoy with two singles, Christi Maidens and Jessika Codner a double each, and singles each by Marcy Hill, Megan Wolfe and Heather Hill. Wahama hitters were Jeffers and Robinson with three singles each, McDennitt two singles, and singles '· ens. Sabres 2, Bruins 0 Rookie Tom Draper rebounded from his worst game of the playoffs in a 5-4 overtime loss on Saturday with his second career shutout as Buffalo stayed alive by winning in Boston. Buffalo, which lost the previous three games, two in overume, got goals from Pat LaFontaine in the first period and Dave Hannan in the secood. Boston goalie Andy Moog was ejected with 5:06 left in the seoond period for spearing Wayne Presley while tlte Sabres were celebrating Hannan's goal. 8 u 8 in e s s se rv I.c e s· ----Names in the news--- Sp~n~~ee~~~t;,.~~ on~~~·~ becx~~~ !i~t~~t~~:,~~ilis~losed em~ ~~;i~!~~wboy "Salurday Night Ltve" next month '" his f~rst live TV appearance, the network says. Springsteen Will do tltrcc songs nn the May 9 show, NBC saod Monday. The guest host will be actor Joe Pesct of "My Cous11t Vmny'' and ''GoodFellas.,. The Boss previously has been seen on televisiOn only m m performmg d USIC v1 cos and m rec orded excerpts from hts conceru. Last month, he released his lOth and lith albums, " Human Touch" and "Lucky Town." They were his fir; t albums since 19R7. on April 8 that he has AIDS, spoke at Benjamm Bannecker Academ1c High School on Monday on behalf of a group he founded to encoumge student athletes to seck career> outside of sports. Bringing up AIDS, he said later, , 'would only confuse the issue... "I am not going to drop everythmg else I do in life J·usl to be a sin~lc-focus, single-minded AIDS ac~vist," he said. He's still considenng what role he should play, but said "no AIDS aclivJSt group is going 10 force me to do anything 1 don't want to do." WASHINGTON (AP) - TenniS great Arthur Ashe didn't mentiOn AIDS in a talk to students later saying he doesn't want ~~ BEVERLY lill.LS, Calif. (AP) - Roy Rogers is back tn the saddle at Republic Pictures, where he started has career in movie West- IS returning 10 the studio to work on a Saturday cartoon senes for Fox Broadcasung and a movie about h1mself, it was announced Monday. Rogers, 80, satd he may make a cameo appearance in the mov1e " 1f th ey get work1ng on it pretty quick. •' "They' ll get some younger fel las to do about three stages of my life," he said. FJnancJal terms weren't diS closed. Rogers slarred m 88 Westems at Republic, often team JUg with his w i fc, Dale Evans, and Trigger, " the smartest ho rse 1n the movaes,'' From t951 to 1956. Rogers and h1 S wife starred m ''The Roy Rogers Show." ~;;;;;~~~~~~ifr~~~~~~~~i1j~=~~§~~~~~;.======:; 1 ANGIE'S FLOWERS Perennial& & Ann1111ls, Strawflowe111 and mora Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. 1-~-' - • 11 p-"-'ollll L........_ IMtwtll Depot St. "';.'i~..! Rt. 554 MON.-SAT. 9 to 5 614·742·2772 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL PTJYZLT.' Teams sought for volleyball league Cal1992-2156 Tuesday Paper The B1g Bend Stem wheel Regatta Committee will sponsor a four-man scramble golf tournament Thursday beginning at I p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course . The cost 10 register IS $45 per player and you may pick your own team Pnzes include g1fl ceruficates for f~rst, second and third place team s, door pnzes and prizes for the longest putts and closest to pin on par 3s. All players will receive a free hat. Those participating will also be offered a barbecue chicken dinncr and beverages. All proceeds from the 10urnament will be used to promote the 1992 B1g Bend Stemwheel Regatta AVA to host softball tourney The Athens Umpue Assocmuon woll host a Umted Slates SlowPitch Softball AssoCiation (USSSA) men's Class D softball tournamenton May 2 and 3 in Athens. The entry fee for the tournament, which w1ll offer two state championship qualifying berths, is $75 and the team's own balls. For more information, call Jeff Carr at 1-592-50070 or Charlie Morris atl-592-1886. Baseball camp dates announced The annual Jack Cook Baseball Camp, run by retired Marshall Un1versity baseball coach Jack Cook, will run from June 14 to June 19 at Cedar Lakes, near Ripley, W.Va. The cost of the camp, open to campers nine 10 17 years old, is $179. The cost includes room, board, camp T -shirt and insurance. At the camp, fundamentals are taught through individual instrucuon. individual and multi-player drills, f1Ims, tapes and game experience. After the baseball day, campers may fish. swim and play basketball, volleyball and tenms. For more mformation. call Cook at (304) 525-3075. Football camp dates posted An all-posiuon footbali\amp will be held at Ohio University from June 21 to 24 for Sludents entering grades 6-12. The emphasis will be on fundamentals of quanerback and receiver play, highlighting the basics of the pass ong game. The fee for a restdent camper •s $160 and $120 for a day camper. A $50 depoSit IS reqwred, with the balance due upon arrival. The deposit is not refundable except if an mdtvidual is unable to attend because of sickness or injury. For more information, wnte or call Tim Hinton at the OU football office, Ohio Umversity. Athens, Oh1o 45701. 1-593 -1183 or 593-02 10. For registration, contact the Workshops Office, located in OU's Mcmonal Aud1tonum, at 1-593 -1764 or 1-593-2949. Youth track meet slated Ohio State Umverslly and the Columbus Recreation & Parks Department will host tlte 1992 Junior National Track and Field Championship, scheduled for July 4 and 5 at Ohio State University's Jesse Owens Track. The event, for participaniS 14 to 19 years old, will feature for men the decathalon, 100- and 10,000-meter runs, the long, triple and high jump, the !OK walk, the discus and the shot put. Women's events will be the heptathalon, the 100- and 10,000-meter runs, the same jumps as the men, the pvehn and the shot put For applications or more information, write the Columbus Recreation & Parks Departmen~ 90 W. Broad St.. Room 127, Columbus, Ohoo 432 15, or call 1-645 -8432. CLOSED StJNDAY l'Ol.ICIES • Ada Olllllde the county yo ur od ru111 mual be prep&id ll ecl'l!Ye di1COI.ml for ad• pa1d 111 advance • Fre-e Ad. Giveaway and Found orU urw:ler ! ~1 wurda will b-e 1 Pnce of ad for all capitall elten 11 double pru~r. of ad cUIIl • 1 po1nt hne ty~ on ly u Aed 1 Senhnf'J 11 nul re.p oruuble fur erron a her f1nl day (c heck fo r erron f1rat day ad runA 111 paper) Call befon: 2 00 p m day afU:r pubhcalmn lu madu: corredtO n 1 Ad. that m':UI be pa1d 1n advance ar c· Card of Thanlu ll appy Ada Yard Sal e~ • A claullied .d .. erll tcmenl pl•ced 111 the Ca ll.pu \u; Da1ly Tnbune (I':J:CI':pl Claaa1fied Olepl•y, Btu~in~• Card o r Ut;al Noltce.) Wlllal.o •ppear 1n the Po1nl Ple.uant Rr.guter •nd th e Dady Senunel, ft'ftr.hmg u..er IU,OOO home. In Memoru~om Days Words I 3 15 15 15 IS 15 6 10 Monthly $ .20 $ .30 $ 42 $ 60 $.05/da y $ 4 00 $6 00 $9.00 $13.00 $1 30/ da y PASTOR: Herbert Grate 57h-4 pple Gnm: 245-Hio Gunde 256-Cuyln Oi•t. 643-Anhi• I)~•• 843- Portland 247-l.el•rt F•ll• 773-Muon HH:.!-Ncw n ... j•n 1-'1\\\CI\1. Bwln•a Opportunity 22- Money lo lo•n 21- Proraei.unt~l ServM:e. 313233--34-- Home~ for Sale Mubile llomea (or S.Je Farm• for S1 le Rat es are for conSt.'Cutwe runs, broken up days Wlil be Ruameaa Bu11dU'1gat charged for each day as separate ads 35- Loll & Ar.no.age -------.n;-.--.;;~cr;;n:;;>:c;-------j3&- Re.~~l E.Late Wanled BL'LLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY RACINE, OHIO R.-o.. r Yo~~rln.,..,_.lll,. 614·949·2202 895- l..i!lut IH7-Bu1Talo 4/21/92/1- "Ta• ,.. ,.. O.f 01 PrD""s 44--- Ap•rtmenl for Renl 4~ Fum11h~ R0<1nu Hou1e hokl Good. Sporhnl! Good. 5~ Anttque• 54-- M11C Me r chondUic .'i "J----o- BUIIJH!fl Supp l u~ 74-- Motorcycle7S--- I~11U & Mutore (or ::i•le 16-- Auto Parll & Ae<mo,;••l 77- Auto Repair 78-- CampmR Equ1pm~nt SI:B\ ICES 8 .. 112- Plumb!n[l; & llr.almg Ell-- f.u ...•lm~~; 84- Electncal & R dr~m,;o ~ US-- Ccnl'rolllllulmt~ fl6-- Mu~nle llo111 e Hepu1r IH7 - Lpholt ll'ry Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Tho llolga County Com· mloolonon lntond 10 apply to tho Ohio Dopwtmant of Dovotopmont lor an . .endmont 10 lholr FY'tl Com· munlty Davolopmont Block Grant Formula Allocation. On Sop,.mber t, 1~1, ond on Oolollat 2, 1tl8t,the Commloalo'*o hold public hoarlngo on tho program and 10 oppllcatlono for funding woro rocolvoct. 01 tho 10 rocolvad, It woa dotormlnod by tho Board thot I proloata oould bo lncludod In tho County'o application. Allor NViow ot the County oppllcallotl by tha State of Ohio, Dep1rtmenl or Develop- man~ It wao -..!nod that Zenia Blankenahlp, Thanka ao much, may God Bleaa 11ch and avery one of you. TROY-B/£7'' 0Ul' Sprine Sbipm- Of Troy.Bdl 11Uen New In Stotk. r••,~inlt~~., II SO Wtll, illell Olio •S!).lll S WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS IISpo1ciallidng In Customi Frame Rep<al! NEW & USED 10 Dto-•11., MW.Ioport APRIL 13-18 Extended Easter hours. Open untd 7:30pm FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or 992-5553 OR TOll fliEE 1·800·848·0070 2 Miles on Hy1eU Run Rd. DARWIN, OHIO 713tr9 POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE 8 t 2 Viaits ...... $25.00 t 6 Viaita ...... $30.00 t Visit... ... $3.00 APR. 28. 6:00 pm Basket Class MUST PRE·REGISTER FOR All CLASSES DK's FARM TOYS ~~ c•'·~··or 992·2487 992-7884 HAS Mon.·Silt. 10 am·5 pm Sund1y'1-S pm For Mor. Info C• ll 614-992-2549 411519211 mo. ccr- 4-7-92-1 mo. CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASnNGS moo SJ. m, Racioo, ow. Mother's Day Candy Cards and Gift Boxes. Long Stem Candy Rose Suckers NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Plants, He!•s. Plt'twnials, Evtrlastktg PsrfiBct For Molher'e Day ond ftf oCiaiBrlD~te r BanqiU'II 247-4035 OPEN WED.-SUN. IG-S p.m. ALL SCALES - VINTAGE .,d <OLLEOABLE 'Riders A•JilaY•' DtsPlAYID Ar THE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP MIDOLIPDn, DH. 9'1H:N4-1:30 742·302Hflor 134 Ml St,'lll pwl, Cl. If It's Chocolate NOW OPEN Hrs. 9to 5 MoL I.JI Saf. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS Mddleporto992-6302 HOWARD WANTED Old Currency Dated Between 1861·1929. Especially National EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARlNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESlUNE-TRUCKING BUY~'iF.LL-TRADE Bank Currency from 4-21-92- I any alate. Paying $300.00 and up for specilic pieces1rom Middleport and 992·3838 mo . pd . TROY-BI£r Racine, Pomeroy, FREE [STIMATES !':••. MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP NOW TAKING ORDERS 4-21-97·1 ... pt :OG ,_ ~-oo 4·2-f2· Ravenswood. O~~r Sprinj: SbJpanent or Troy-8l111Ulen Now Ia Stock. PETE SIMPSON Yo11r LocoJ Tr!!-B.:la D<tal.r WAKEFIELD'S Evenings · II. SOw.., Ailoa, Dlit•ln311S 212010213 mo 1-614--764-2101 VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. 304-273-SSSS t40, Rl 681, Albany, Ohio wu •ppolnted 45710 Admlnl1trator or the Hille ollllrgorot II. Btank.,ohtp, Work ~$~Add~ ltiono ond Plumbing -Interior Exterior P1inti~ COAL LIMESTONE AGRICULTURAL LIME (FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill REASONABLE RATES 992-6215 742-2138 Pomlt'oy, Ohio 3-15·'92-1 mo. pd 4-!Hfn BOWARD L. WRI'I'ESEL ROOFDIG J&L MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR INSULATION ALL MAKES Bring ltln Or Wo Pick u~. NEW - REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTIER CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or 985·3561 1411-2118 POMIIOT, OHIO •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roof in~ •Insulation JAMES KEEm 992·2772 or 742·2097 lnou Fr. . PHI Offk• 2171. lo<oH St. 539 Bryan Place Middleporl, Ohio 1 Announcements BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions ' Roofing COMMDICIAL and RI'SIDENTIAL 1'"1\EE I'STIMA'D:S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 (No Sunday Callsl ·-d. (5) 1, 4, 5, 6 10TC ' CARPENTER SERVICE Robert Lftolo Gllmo,. Box deceased, late of Box 140, Rl 681, Albony, Ohio 45710. Agriculture lime HAULING YOUNG'S Tho family of Precious in lhe sight of the Lord Is the death of Robert E. Buclt, his salnls. Psalms Probato JudQo CDBG FY'tt Formulo appl~ Leno Neuolroad, Clork 116:15. cation on lloy 7, tm, ott {4) 21, 28; (5) 5, 31c The family of Elma o'clock P.ll. to rocolw Input on the •mendmenl. The Epple would like lo Public Notice public 11 encour1ged to thank the sluffs of ORANGE TOWNSHIP Pomeroy Nursing and llolgo Counly TRUSTEES Commloolonoro Rehabllllatlon Center PATR!C6~~:KLAWAY, Mary Hobotottar, Clork and Veterans Memorial (4)28, 11c 46686 GUTHRIE ROAD Hospital for lhe kindness COOLVILLE, OHIO 45n3 Public Notice and care shown lo our PUBLIC NOTICE The Orenge Tawnahlp Mother during her recenl NOTICE OF Tru1teet wlll be accopllng APPDtNlUENT OF Illness, aho Ewing • ..ted bid• lor lho 11192 FlDUCIARY On AprU 22, 1!192, In tho cem•tery mowing .eaaon Funeral Home lor lhelr and ll•lga County Prob111 unlit May 2, 11192. A total ol 5 courteous Court, Cuo No. 27U6, cemeterle1 to be mowed 2 professional services, Robort Dixon ol 3717 time• a month or 11 deemed Darbyahlrr Drlvo, Hillard, neoe11ary by the lru1teea. Rev. Sanders for his Ohio 43026 ond Linda L. Bldo will bo opened May 4, words of comfort and WhiUatch ol 11 Lookout 11192 7:30p.m. at lho homool lrlbule to oar Mother. Lano, Pataokoto, Ohio the clerk Patricia Calaway. We also thank our 43062, were •rpolntment Thetrualeea reserve the right oo--u:ecutoq o lhe Mllle to accept or-rejecl any or all friends for the lovely of Loulae V. Dixon, bldo. Low bid may notlnllu· dacouad, loto ol 201 ·ance the trustMa decision. Rowers, ctl'ds, fttd, and praylt's which Wlt't all a llulborry SlrH~ Pomeroy, Sond bldo to: Patricia Calaway, Clerk Ohio. source of consolation In Robort E. lluolc, 46S86Guthrte Road Coolville, our time of sorrow. May ProblloJudga Ohio 45723 (4) 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 God Bless each of you. Judith R. Wony, Clorfl Comml~&loner~ will hold a public hoarlng on tho propoiiKI 1mendm1nl lo the ono proloot wao not ollglblll lor funding lhlo pro- (4) 28, 28, 30, 310 ""'* love and many 1cta of klndneaa during the lou of our loved one. The love, money, mamorl1l1 to the funeral home, carda. flower• and food, all were great pathy. Bo1rd to •m•nd their orlgi· Meig1 County Probate nol oppllcation by oubotltut- Court, ca.. No. 27425, Public .Notice and neighbor• for their Flahar Funtr•l Home, our thank• for their klndneaa and lym· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Scipio Townohtp). TherelOF FIDUCIARY ore, II 11 th• Intent of lh• On April 9, t 982, In tho JOAN IE CARD OF THANKS The family of ROBERT LEWIS GILMORE would like to lhank family, lrlendo clal thankt to Rev•end Donald H1mmond for pr•yera, word• of com- gram {w.twtine u:tenalon In TERESA! I'M PROUD OF YOUI LOTS OF LOVE, Card of Thanks tort and oupporl To tho Public Notice lng a paving project In Rutland (Dopot Slreol) for the lnollglblo projoct and lo tully lund tho romolnlng ol~ glblo projocto. Tho llolgo County 1 ty appreclalod. A opo- For reservations & more tnlo call ....:..----------.1 r---------------, 1 mo. pd. .v1~ t 2-5-tln FOR SALE flU THE CRUSADE FOR CHRIST OLD BETHEL CHURCH Rt. 7 and Story's Run Road APRIL 27-MAY 2-7:00 p.m. Tond>l (TU41oday) hoar Rev. BOb GNbb and Mu110 by King'• Daughtoro Licensed and Bonded 112/tln Til\ ''l'tlll r \Tit!\ ClA~~IFIED AD~ 614-4~ · 1110 FlU 15ni1An5 HAVE IIFIIEIK£5 Joforo6p&LIIvoMnsap Ahor 6JI-lL 614-985-4180 4117lfQ/1 mo.. pd.. Call6 14 992 -71041orAool: . SPORTSCARD SHOW Bidwell Elementary, SA 160 Bidwell, Ohio SATURDAY. MAY 2 Spon!IOA>d by BidweH Ba,.b~l Aosoc. r..• INTERIOR ' EXTERIOR 61- Farm Equipmenl 62- Wanled lo Ruy 63--- L1 .. c.tock 64- Hay & Gum 65- Seed & t'e r11hzer n hum BR ap1 Property lnCiudn 4 ,800 sq -Lot u. o. 11 Fat 71- Autoa fur Sak 72- Truck' for Sa l~ Mob,Je Ho mea for Hen t 73- Vlll11 & 4 WI)'. 424J-- Farrau for Hr:nl Sl 52- & co. HoUiet (or Rl':nl \II:IICII \ \IH:-<1 : ownet llnanclng of 14> 10 flO% ol purchlae amount may b8 poul)kt lot qull')4ng per· son 10 buy very nice home on J'/, aaea In Racine 4 BA , 3 baths. 2 gataget. rented 1 """' 41- ~PAINnNG F\H\1 ~li'I'IILS .x 1.1\ EC'TOCI' 48-- ~u•pmenl ft~r H~:nt 49-- F'or l.-1e pflee has been reduced lo $M,900 and The KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE SUMMER IMAGES "H•Ip"-6 r- To 58-- t'ru1ll & Vegeaabk. 59- For Sale or Tude HI-:\T \I.S -1-6-- Space for Rent 47- Wanled lo Henl PRICE REDUCED! R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING CRAFTS ~ 456--Leon IS&- Pell lor Sale 57- Mwuullnatrument. IH. \I . l.;o;T \TI ·: GEl' RESULTS • FAST! Cuotom Painting• 614-992-2242 4 121921lln Commorelot FrHEottmoiH ..,.,..,_, _ _,.. 66 7 -Coolville 21- AT THE Chilb,otbe, Ohio 985-Chelter Over 15 Words Rate REVIVAL EVANGELIST: Rev. Bdl Hill 388- Vinlun 379-W•Inul St. Rt. 1 Cheshire, OH. $20.00 NEW OPENING MLINDA'S Registration forms for this year 's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament are now available to the public from the tournament directors. For more information, contact KCLL chairman Mark Werry at 992-6118daily from 5 to9 p.m. APRIL 28 • MAY 3 7:00p.m. Nightly 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening h7~- PI. l-1cM••nl 367-Che.hirc 992-Middleportf Pomt'lroy Q- Rici ne 7·12 - Rutl•nd Call614-992-6637 DALLAS K. WEBER - Own.r Gallia County Meigt! CoWJty Maeon (o., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code :101 1H Welcome Slates TROLLEY STATION 985·4473 667·6,179 Classified pages cover th e following lelephone exchanges ... 446-G.Jiipolil "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ohio Ridge45769 Road Pomeroy, PH. 614·992·5591 FlEE ESTIAUl'£S run 3 daya ol no ch•rge. 1 Registration forms available CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper Fnday Paper Sunday Pa f'{'r Fertilizing, Weeding, ond Seeding. Shrub and T ree Trimming I Removal RH!dondal & Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE USED RAILROAD TIES '•New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare I 00 p m Saturda y I 00 p m. Monday 1 00 p m Tuesday I 00 p m Wednesda y 100 p m TilUrsday I 00 p m Fnday Monday Paper MoN. thru FHI. 8A .M.-5r.M.- SAT.8-12 Golf tourney Thursday DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE 'l(fltfiryn %eruf.ows 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, 204 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3184 BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION To place an ~-:,-:,~~l:::".\:~ BILL SLACK 992·2269 4+92·1111 The Middlepon Recreation Department is seeking teams 10 parUCJpate in an outdoor summer volleyball league. The teams will be co-ed and may have as many as 10 people on a roster At least two women must be on the volleyball court, from each team, at all times throughout the game. The league will begin play dunng the week of June 9 and will continue on Tuesday and Thursday mghts until early August, ending with a final IOumament. There is also the possibility of a men's summer league and a churth league if interest dictates. A minimum of eight teams is required for each league. Those mtercsted should contact the Middleport Recreation Department at 992-6782. 0 IEYIII'S LAWI MAIIITEIIAIICE PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS I HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD .---Area sports briefs---. (Smilcy0.2), I.!Sp.m In the majors ... 14 10 9 9 g 7 Leeth, Bobbi Miller, Tanya Perunko , Heather Stewart and Renee Stoops. Lynn Venoy had the loss for Urbana, which also committed two errors. In the nightcap, Urbana trotted out its secret weapon in Surena Evans, who not only pitched against the Redwomen for the win, but was also the team's hit leader with two. The Redwomen managed eight htts, two each from Dixon and Robinson, while Cindy Tilton (4-1) held Urbana to six hits. Each team commiued one error. Against Tiffin, the Rio ladies round themselves down 1-0 late in the first game, but Stull posted a hit that tied the score in the bottom of the seventh inning and Whitaker fired in another to bring the game into the win column. The Redwomen were allowed a SIDgle hit by Tiffin's Stacy Elhnger, but Philpot surrendered only two to the Lady Dragons, each of them made br Jenny Kane and Angie Shardo. R10 Grande committed one error and Tiffin had two. Once more, a sweep wasn't in the cards for the Redwomen when Ellinger and Jody Sharman puched a no-hitter. Tiffm advanced on six hits and committed one error, while Rio Grande endured three errors for the game. The Lady Dragons' leading hitter was Kelly Hughes, who had two. Angie Joseph (5-10) had the loss. Rio Grande's smgle game llHS week will be on the road Friday, May I against Morehead State (Ky.) The Redwomen will fin~sh the regular season on Monday . May 4 at 3:30 p.m . in a doubleheader With Columbus State Community College. ond penod. Jaromtr Jagr and Bob Errey added third -penod goals to enable the Penguins to take the series back to Pittsburgh. In Monday's other games, the New York Rangers took a 3-2 lead in the other Patrick Division series by outlasting New Jersey 8-5. In the Adams Division, Montreal moved a game ahead of Hartford with a 7-4 victory and Buffalo stayed alive with a 2-0 victory at Boston. Game 6 in all four series is Wednesday night, with the home teams needing a victory to stay alive. The four Campbell Conference series resume tonight. In the Norris Division, Detroit is at Minnesota and Chicago visits St. Louis. In the Smythe Division, it's Vancouver at Winnipeg and Los Angeles at Edmon10n. The North Stars, Blackhawks, Jets and Oilers can advance with victories. The Penguins' tenure as champions appeared in jeopardy of endmg when AI Iafrate put Washington ahead 2-1 early in the second period. But Errey tied it midway through the period and Murphy's goal put Pittsburgh ahead to stay. Jagr made it 4-2 m the third period before Errey scored mto an empty net. Rangers 8, Devils 5 A defensive-minded series turned into a shootout as M1ke Gartner's three goals staked the Rangers to a 5-0 lead and New York held off New Jersey at Madi · son Square Garden. The Rangers, stymied by goaltender Chris Terreri and the Devi Is' penalty-killers, solved both by scoring on all three man advantages and beating Terreri five umes on their f~rst 15 shots to send h1m to the bench. But the Devils wouldn't quit. They got w1thin 5-4 and 6-5 before a pa1r of late goals by Adam Graves finally put the game away. Canadiens 7, Whalers 4 Montreal turned boos to cheers at the Forum by sconng four Urnes m less than five mmutes late in the second period to overtake Hartford. Kirk Muller and Brian Skrudland both crashed the crease for controversial goals 36 seconds apart to wipe out Hartford's 3-1 lead. "They weren't pretty goals, but we'll take them," Muller said " When you get in front of the ne~ things can happen." What happened, according to Whalers goaltender Frank The Ohio 2112!il2 3 Announcements As olthls dstt 4r2!1'92 1 will not be rHponslbM for •nr debit other th•n my own, elgnMt G~t:t• J Roblnton GIRLS, GIRLS 1 GIRLS HOME IS C1tlloday, MMt Tonlt1 . 1· 900-77'.J.1006, $2 95 Min 11 • · Ml11t-', Cost• Mn1, C1llfoml• liVE I UVE! LIVE! 1· 100-454-NOOI (18 •) SSTEL 0 rt. FL S3 151M n. Reduce: Burn off lei while you . lleepl T1k1 OPAL, I'VIIlablt 11 · Fruth Ph1rm1cy, 786 N. S.Cond · 91., Mlddlepor1 ' REDUCE: Burn Ofl P:al While : You S!Mpj! T11t1 OPAL Anile bit · AI : Fruth hermecr Giveaway 4 21 " cotored contole TV nMdt OH., WV. & H.U.D. lrrt'DTUI:'DII "1 rn 'n£nm. fJ[J TfR 8'1' DESK'.N ' Qua&ty HI EHklency Air Cotditioaers, Heat FumtKes & Now Water Heaters. Bennetts Mobile 1391 Salford School Rd. Cal(614)tl&-•Ot1' Afprnllll•btorod Heusing Prodoch. Ll aome r•p•lr, 814·985-4318 . Blk & tan lem111 dog, i;d; : Collt. I Blu. Tick H.. l.,, :J04. • 875-5875 ••rty mornings or .rt1 r • 1:00PM . • To A Good Home: Pre~ant · Whitt C11. (Shott Halrlld p". llln) 114-448· 355'1. 6 Lost & Found Found: Co111e dog found April : 211t, 01rwln ar11, 814·192·8013 LOST • blk I t•n A1t Terrler tall ; bobbed, 1t1nd up ••rs, Jim' Hill • Rd · Crab CrMII lrtl 304-f- ' 151815. • ,.,.. • lott: !itlmtH Cl1, d1rk brown • legs, t1H, 1nd flet, non·Si1m,.. • Yolee, Bo!W Hollow. ,.ldd..pot"' area,l514·992 -!348 ·• '- �• -i ' " • Pomeroy-Middleport, l"age 8 The Dally Sentinel 7 Yard Sale Pomeroy SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie Middleport, Ohio 32 Mobile Homes ALL Yard Sal•s Mutt Bt Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p .m. the day bttor• the ad Is to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday tdltlon - 2:00 p.m. SaturOa_:Y .·_ _ _ _ 45 Rooms 1HO Buddy Mx70 total electric Concnte porch, 21\111 Batha, WID OW, g1rden bathtub, CA;15-'0 abov. groung pool. out of Porter. Call 614·388- Now .ceeptlng appllcattor. for Muon AplrtrMntl. £qual ~ In; Opp., air cond., laundry room, trw tr~~lh pickup, ctoH IO atot .. 6 IChootl. )04.173- 3ml 14x5~ l'vlo a.droomt, AC, Natural Ga, A-1 Condllion1 S8.81lO. Phonl: 114--992-7'104 .a.lter 6:30 P.M. 1989 Redm1n Danvltl., 1Jix72, T~al Eleclrle, E~eellant Condl· Uon., Priced To S.lll 614 -367-0139 Allar 5p.m. Garage ~s:-,:: ,,c-,-:M:-,-,-,:-.-:2:-.-;B:;-Id:-w-e-::111 Rodney Pika. Hill & Neal. Avon , Decor, Bedspreads, Clothes Et c. 28, 1992 BORN LOSER P' WOUt..D '100 72 Trucks for Sale 1986 Chevy S-10 pickup, long bed, 614-9112·758· Television Viewing Ll~ A~K , ••P-, A<.N£S? 1987 Chevy PU, Good Condltlon, New 350 Enalne & Tranemlplon, 614-446--7!85. ' ' 5521. 1986 Clayton Westwlnd Fri day May t st Take At . 7N. to Ch . .hlrt: turn lett at light -Go 2 Bloeks. Ask abo~ Antiques 614367-N01 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Furnished for Sale 8352. 5:00 Gallipolis & VIcinity Tuesday, April • 11190 Mazda B-2600 King CAb pickup, 5sp., AC, JVC atereo, bad finer, tamale drlvar, muat Hit due to pr.gnancy, 614·1112· 2421 01814-JIIl-2803 One and two bedroom apartm•ntt for rent. :J04..6152053 or 87$-4100. One bedroom fumlshlld 1pt, Point Pleaunt, very clean, no pats, 30JJ-675-1386. 73 Iaiii WI-lY DON'T THEY HAUL US THERE IN A TRUCK ..TI-lEN DUMP US IN THE BACK WITH HOW COME WE RIDE BUS TO SCHOOL 7 Furnished Rooms • GJ Ql) 8:00 C2J. (1). (1) fit THE ii.E5T OF THE STILL HAVING TROUBLE WITH FRACTIONS, J.lUH? T~ASH 7 C NA K K 1()1- (J) VIdeo Power l!l 8quore Ono TV C IIl Modi Loamlng HOur @ II Ful Hoou 1;1 0 Smurlo Q 1111 Wor1d To<tar Ill! Rln Tin Tin, K·UCop Stereo. Q 6:05 (I) Beverly HlllbHIIoo 1990 Jeep CherokM, 4 wheel drive, $850. 30Hi7&-4853 or 6754230. WIKiga Apts, 506 Burdetta St, Polnf Pluunl, no pata, 1 and 2 bedroom•. 304-675-2072 anar 5:00. low to form four ~irnple wo·<oo.. EVENING & 4 wo·s vans TUE., APRIL 28 0 four Reorranoe leners of Kromb led words IIII who G A WN T offered hom a car, "I can 'l , accept a car . That would be 15 . like bribery .· The fellow - c - - ----.,replied, "I'll sell it to you for r $201" "In lhat case,· smiled lhe 1---cO"N_T..,R_E.,.M.,---ipolitician. "I'll···· ••• 1• I III 6:30 C2J II 1()1 NBC Nowo§ (!) Saved Bell (I) D (I) ABC No ~ IIl Wild A - Slereo. Gi Ill tal • CBS NtWI :JIIMI I' I I' I I I~-.L._..J..,_ - 1G) .L,_.J.L ...L.___I Comp lete tl'le chuckle quoted by l1i11ng m th e rn1 ~~1ng word~ yov de~elop fr om step No 3 below @II Anctr OrtftHh t!ll Scooby 000 =UpCiou llll Now Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35 (I) Andy Orllllth 7:00 13jll 1()1 Wheel ol Fortune Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity May hi and 2nd bNide Bu .. Sc hool, cra tta , wood crtfta, kiM clot hing, camper, misc. Thutl and Frt, 8 Mlln N. At . 2, Flatroek. Antique cans, bottles, Cast Ir o n bed, Iota more. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity 2 hlmUies, 2ml. N. of Ct-tuter, St .R1 .7, May 1&2, 8:30am lUI?, girls c lothes siz" 2,411, ladlas I:Z& 14, anttques : oak mantle, o .. k mirror, mora. :------:-::---:c:-:- 8 Family Garage aale, May 112, 9-4, entertainment canter, dishwasher, Home Interior, children & adult c lothing, abov. Eastern High at Aiggscrast Friday, May 1,9-4, McCullough 's, 235 Mulberry Avenue , Pomeroy . couch, stalnlau steel sink, a!Tia ll appllanc ... st1aets, curtai ns, me nacs, cloltWng, blkt, baseba ll cardl, etc. Huge 4-lamlly ya rd sale, behind Funar11l Home In Jlulland, Aprli 30 - May!, old glasswar•, ki!ctMn 11ema, kids clotl'les, much mar. Huge ysrd tale, Cheslt~,Oh . , May 1 &2, 9am till 1, turn on road opposltt Chester Fire Dept., 2nd housa on right , watch tor slgnt. Rain canc•l•. Mlly 2, 9-4, two t1ousas on Wahe Terrace, off of Union Avenue, Pomeroy, r11ln cancels until May Cons ulting Oietitiar1 services lor La kin Hospital, lakin, WV. Mu s t be regl staradllic ansed Dietitian. Serv ices to be performed 2 days par month. lntar.sted parson• call 304-4175-3230 ax!. 20 or 24,. Mon-FriB:OOAM - 4:00PM for bid lotm. Deadline for applying Is May 15, 1992. Consull lng LaboJ&10fl' services lor lak in Hospital , Ltkln, WV. lab to bill MedtcaldfMedlure andlor any third party companies. Strvkes to lncludl pick-up and delivery. lnlertsted persons contact 304-675·3230 e:d _ 20 or 24, Mon-Frl, 8:00 AM · 4:00 PM tor bid form . Dudlina lor applying Is Ma y 15, 1992. Co nsult ing Pharamacy StNices lor lakin Hospital , lakin, WV. Pharmacy must be c omputerized and interface with IBM AS400 computer systam and AIMS sott wa,. package. Inter· est ad parsons contact 304-67S3230 ext. 20 or 24 Mon-Fri 8:00AM - 4:00 PM lor bid lorm . Qgadline lor applying Is May 15, 1992. ·--cc--c::----:--c--:---:~ Consulting Psychological services Including anluaUons, team meellngs, stan consiJI· lations , cast m•nagamanl Informat ion, et c. for residents of La kin Hospi1al'e IC F Unit to maintain ICF cart llica11on. Must have currant WV license. Inter· asted ptrons contact 304-6751230 ext. 20 or 2JJioMon-Fri 8:00 AM . 4:00 PM t bid farm . Deadline tor applying May 15, 1992. Average ol 12 hours per WMk.,--::---;,---;-,-,..,..~~ Cons ull lng Psychological IIF· 4 vices including 1valu11k>ns, team m&e11ngs, staff consul· Mo'o' lng Sale, Fri.-Sat., May 1•2, lations , cas. management ln9a m-5 pm, ataUonary bike, small lormation, ate ., tor ~dents ol kitchen a pphancn , clothing , La kin Hospital's ICF unit lo kerosene heater, sttrto, misc . mai nta in IC F ctrtilleatlon. Must ilt1mS, Tuppers Plains, Oh io . have a current WV license, InRusHc Hilla area, 2406 LH terested persont contact 304Circle, Syntcu.., Oh, Monda)', 675-3230 ext. 20 or 24, Mon-Frl ., Tu.aday, Wadnnday, Bam- 8am-4pm tor bid form, deadline for applying Is Uay 15, 1992. 3:30pm Average o 112hrs . per -. .. k. 46 Will Do Hou ...•plng : Gallla County And lmrMdlitl Sur· roundfng ArM. 114-3~2734 Ask Far Debbie. Country MoiWII Home Park, Rl. 33N., undar new managarntnt. lott , $85; home Nnlals, $235; 6,._912-2167 Will like c•,.. ol elderly m•n or wom~n In your ttome, 23 y••rs axperlenc•, r.t.renc:n, piNH e.~II614-989-Z115 ull tor FlOf'l Wcxlld llk1 To Babysit In My Home1 Close To Hills And Kt.lart. o14-446-1362. Financial 33 Farms for Sale 83 Aer. F1nn With 2 Y•ar Old Home, 3 e.drooms, 2 Baths, large Bam, Several Buildings, Cellar, S.tl With Or Without Ftnn Equipment And Cattle. 6~10- F1nn nur Glenwood, 100 acres -t/nlee rancher, good road, lots leYellllllable land, $79,900. Kathlean Lava JOJJ - ~J-5206 , Ullom Really, BH&G, Realtor, 304 -736- 9955. 21 Business Opportunity !NOllCEJ OHIO VAlLEY PUBLISHING CO. r.commendt thlt you do busi ness with peopM you know, and NOT to 11nd money throl.J9h the mail until you have lnveshgahtd the otl.,ing. Altanlionl Styling S.lon For Sale! Prim• Loclfion. Call 614446-8803, 61~355- Horne Wort...,.. NHded By 150 Finns, Top Poy, 1331 Wook <K Mort. All*tl StoO s.lf·AddrnMd Stamped Envatope 110 D&A Supplln, Bo1 140., Fairborn, OH 4532.. . Pay Phone Route FOf Sale, FCC Approved. Caii1~J-.9-2600 . T1vwn busln- tor ula or luu, Wlddleporl, Ohio. 304882-3362. 35 Lots & Acreage 25 acraa In WllkaSYilla ar••. buutltut sight for lloma & par· llally waodld aru , 614-669-3402 o-r 614-lll2-2536 BEAUTIFUL Homa Slta For Sala. 22 AcrM Or Wllt Olvld1 Approximately 2 MillS From Ala Granda NHr Othar Buutllul Homn. 6~4-2,.5-5040 Day Phone; 6,._245-9575 Ev1nlngt. lola for ta le, trailers acceptable. 304-675-2722. lots In Galllpollt Ferry - 100% owner financing at $98 .64 par month, any one ol lour lois available, 304-675-2722. Lots in New Haven - 100% owner llnanclng at S101.46 per month buys aU thr~t lots , a304675-2722. Latt joining Point - 100"4 owner financing al $101.46 per month buys all thrM lott . 304-675- CertlUtd Nursi ng Assistant , starting salary S•f.70, aPP.IY at Pomtroy Nurs ing Rehabtlttatlon Canltr, 3fi759 Roc ksprlrtgs Rd ., Pomeroy, O hio. No ph one ca lls. VENDING ROlJTE : Get Jllch Quick? No Way! But We Have A 2722. Good, Study, AHordeble , Busi- O.J. White Road , 18 Acres, ness. Won't lut. 1-800--284- MosUy Wooded , With A BeautiBlfiJ. ful Building Site Thai Has A Vending Routt: Lotal. Wa Hna Vl•w For Mllu. Nice Level Rural Water, The Newest Maehinn, Making A Driveway, Elactriclly, And Phone Service Nice Steady C11h Income. 1Av•llable. 3 Miln From Holzer 800-234-2651. Hospital , $39,000. 614-446-4127. Woltl T1nnlng Badl - -New commweiaf..Home units, 36 Real Estate Easy Work! Excalleni Payl As- from $19!1 .00, lamps, lotions, semb llil Products AI Homl. Call acc..sorln, monthly payments Wanted l oll free, 1 - 800-467- ~566, EX1 . low aa $18.00, call today, FREE 311 . NEW cokH' Cltalog, 1-800-228- 2 Adulls Wanting Country Housa, Privacy, In Gal lia Two experienced Harbor Pilots, 6292 County. 614-44t~801 , 614·44640 lo 60 hours per wtak, must 0501 llvs within commuting distance of Marietta , Ohio. Send ruumt Would llk• To Rant A House to P. 0 . Box St75, Vlanna, WV With 3 Or JJ Btdroama, Would 26105. Ulla To Hav• Housa In Bidwell School Diltrkt Area. 61Ji·367Hiring a par1-tl,.._ Pollee Officer 31 Homes for Sale 7733. lor the Vil 1ag• of Rutland, i-4, t And ~10 AcrM With Nice 3 Monday-Frida y, 6t4-JII2-212l Bedroom HouM, CfoM To City lmmtdiata Opening For Fun- Uml1a, On 588 Gallipolis. Time AN Shill Supervlto~ 32 to R..sonable. 614 446 43JJJJ. 40 Hours Par Waek. tlanefll 2 Bedrooms., Howe, With 1 Acr. Pacil,age lnl act With Compatl- land, 26 ChllllcoU• ROIId, Gal- 41 Houses for Rent tive Wage5 and Dlttarential with lipolis, $7,000. IM--446-1615, 614Elperienr: a , Eq ual Opponunrty 446--1243. 2br House Furnished, Depos it Employer. Pleau contact The And Relarence Required . No Director ol Nursing , Pinac~sl 2021 MarquaH• Ave, 5 y,-. old, Pais. 614-446-4879 Care Cenlar. 170 PlniK "'St all brick ~n~lnlenanca tr .. Drive. Ga1hpolit, Oh io 4. c- 31 hom•. • t.drooms, small liv-Ing 3 bdrm. Double wide In Racine, 6t4 -44G-7112 room, dlnlngroomtfamily room nlca n•lghborhood, $300/mo. combination, ldtchen, U1ility plus deposit, includes water, Mature baby sltlar avan lnga room, all one le"*, co..-•red sawage, and trash, 614 -9JJ9-2217 Pmn1 Pleasant araa, a304-61!t- pa~tio In back, priv-acy t.nca, 3 bedroom 2 story home, 4587 du1ing mommg hourt. garag., ahown by. appointment n~taranca & daposit required, only l04-67S..1231 NURSE .e.JDES 304 ~7S..3178 . Pleasant Hill Maoor, A 201 -Bed 3 Bedroom Home On 1 Acr. Will Nursing Fac ilfty, Ia Now &cc:epl- Contider Land Contract Call 3 bedroom unh.nnlshed houst, 507 S.:ond St, New Haven, 304lng Appl lcaliontl fiJI' Nursing 614-256-1526. 675-346!1 Ass lslarlls Currently On Tt1a Stal e Registry. Prev6oua Ap- 3 Bedrooms And Full ~za Fumlshed 3Br House , 1 Floor, plican1s Will Need To R•Apply aa .. rnem. 614 ue 8699. $l5() +U!Uitin, Upper Fourth Excellent Appl ication Or Apply In Parson At Pleasant HUI 3 llln. From Town, I Acns, Avenue, Gallipolis, Relarancu, S.curity Deposit. 614 -446-4416 Manor, 7143 U.S. Routa 23, Hou .. I Garag~ , 1/4 IIIIM From At. 141, On Netghborhood Road, Attar 7p.m. Sou tl-1 , Piketon , OH 45661. EOE. 614-441-0516. Nice efficiency collage, unique Otlice clar1c needed, knowl.dga and blautltut, 304-675-6042 of book kllaping, typing, and A-frame Cabtn 16'137~ Marlintiling , c;~~ ll fi14 -ri92 -21111 for an ton, WV William• tirMbriar Rlwar N11rby; Mormngahalla Na- 42 Mobile Homes appo1n1mant --c---cc-----cc-- tional Forni; Nel1 To Handley for Rent Professiona l Dru mmtr, Wsnll To Form Cou nt"' And Rock Publk: Hunting Aru; Graat ·r Hunting, Fishing (Tur-..y, Dear, 1 bedroom trailer, pay own Group_ Sa riout lnq uiri" Only BNr) Modem Cabin For 8-10: utllitlu plus deposit , 3-04-675614 _446 _1648 Mount•ln Sanlng, 2535 - - - - - - -- - - - B.. utitul tte.900 . &l4-3N-2M . 1::-.,-,-·----:-::--:-----::----: 14 Business 2 bdrm mo blla hom• lor rant Country Han., Sand Hill Road, Racln. area, &14-992-!)658 T 11 8 rooms , 2 bathe, 5 .era land, ran ng 3Qo4-8gs.3671 ah•r 3:00PM. 2 bedroom furnished, Apple Retrain Now!!'Southustem Grov• arwa, retaranca• raquired, Business Co llege, Spring Valley Aalwood AI'M, Pomeroy, Large 304-57fi-24 66. Plaza Ca ll Toda y, 614-446-41671! Country Home, Naw kitchen, Batt-tl & Carpeting. low $30's, 2 Bedroomt, 1 Bath, Slate Register at ion 190-05-12749. Qual fled Buy.,_ 6~2359. Rout• 218, Gallipolis. 614 · 255W I d t D 1008 18 an 0 Q For nil bT, CJWnet', In tt.ndeorwn · above ral road tracks- 1 room Mobila Home Unfurnished, CIA, Wi ll B~bysit In My Home Rod- twx..e, • Bedrooms I bath, Lot 14x55, 322 Third Avenue , Gal· ney Area_ References Available. size 1001100. lmmedllla pot- lipolis. 614 -,.46-37118, 614 · 256C all614 -2 4 ~ - 5 1187 . . alan. $'17,000. firm. Call Helen 1903 After g P.M Ca rt lor elder ly parson In thalr Mly-. 304-675-41JJ2. homa, full or part Umt, nursing Golilpollao ' Bedroom Bnok 44 Apartment uperltnce , rafa,.ncaa, Write: HotM Comer lol, Owner Uav for Rent reside11t, At . 1· 801 23--A , l.eofl, lng Aru . Adjacent lois And 1--::--..,--,..----- wv 25123 Rentala Also Available. Call 6t4- 1 B~ Quiet Sanlng. 10 min 's Garden s till~ - rudy to pt1nt, 797-43-45 ~AI'Iar 8:00 P.M.) For In- trom Gallipolis $200/Per mo . Utililin Paid. Deposli 2 Refer 's large or 1mall, use 1100 Ford fDimaUon And Appoln1mard. Tractor, 614 - 992~903 HouH And 2.2 Acres land : 3 Required 8l4--46&--71i04 Georges Portabll Sa wmill, don 't BM!rooma, 2 Baths, Living lbdrm . apt In Middleport , wa111, ha ul your logs to the mill just Room , l>'nlng Room, Kitchen ~~. on~ ~~. yoo ~r And O.n . $JJ6,000. 614-388-8491. ca ll304 -6~ - tM7. atactrlcigu, $150r'mo., 614-049In town, two story, thr.a bed- 2217 Housa c leaning, weekly or sp ring c l at~ning , Apple Grova, rooms, h.rll blumenl, 1·V2 bath, tbdrm., S225mo., includes Pt . l'!easant, Gallipolis arts . attached 1-112 car garage. vfilllies, MCUril)' ~ ,._ Cent1111 hut and air. Evenings Hava rtlerencas, JO.II- ~1&-40~2 . qulrM, no JMtt,IM-192-2218 Call 614-446-8707. 11 you hava an odd job or any 2 BR ap.~r1mtn11 In M~dleport, job that natdt done , 304-67'5- list with ual We're uUingl newly ramodatad, k>W ulllltl. ., Hay11 Alii Es1ata, Mtlga-Ga111.it2288. no pets. S-220 per month, A1henl,814-1192·2403 or 61,.· 992deposH required, 614-192-2381 Miss Paula's Day Care Cent.,-, 2780 daye Sata, aHordable, chlldcttnt M-F 6 e.m. - 5:30 p.m. Age• 2~10. 32 Mobile Homes BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT Bator~ , af1w school. Drop-Ins BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON for Sale welcome. 614--448-3224. New InESTATES, 113e Plko fant Toddler Care, 814-446-t227. 1.,--.,.-~-c---::-c---:"""­ hom f\12/mo. wa• lo ahoo I $500 Ott Purchap Prict Of Any , . , . ._Ceu 114 448 21111. EOH. Painting oulskJa & Inside, roo!, ,._ Home At El ... Home Cenodd fobs, y•rd wortc., ,,...... ter, Grut s.lec tlon, FIH Set~ Elflc.. ncy 1pa11mant:. Alfwence limatn, don't delay, 304--453- And Dltlvary! C.JISM-m-1220. ond do-'1 roqulrod. No poto. ~62. 1042. 1987 llllody 12185 3bdrm., 2 TrMS and shrubs Mulch, lop- blth, unluml.tted, l4:JOO cash, Fumllhed Aputment 1 hd· ...... U111Hilt Pold. ......... ~1. SHding, painting! pruning, , o_M_ 1'1,2-_30 _ 33 - , - - - - - - -Mowlng. lfght Haufl ng. Don . 120 .-oul'ttt Avenue, C.Hipolls Waugh 614..JJ46-1646 1978 Holly Plr\ M X 70, 3 BR Oh~ II'M-441-4C'11 Aft• 7p.m. 1V2 B11h Good Condition. 1Sl4Wallpa~rlng, {EI1artor, lntarlor) 245-1141 Mornings Fumlahld Apal1mant, 1bl, nt~ Painting: Commercial, ll!) Ublary, per\lng, ~nlr~~l hall, Rnldtnce. 20 Yurt: Ex- 1985 Windsor 2bl, Fully Fur· air, relerencea. 8~1. pertan~ . Pat SpMcer, 114--441- nllhld, Ollhw. .he!t_ Dlapoul, B•fore 7p.m. 1033, Or SM-44'1-MM. T.V., St.,-eo S'fllem tnroughout, Waahar & Dryer 2 Bedroom• Of GI'ICiout IMng. 1 1nd 2 bedWill Do Babyshtlng In My Homa. Fumlhn And Living Room Fur· room lptrtrnantJ It VIllage 1nd Rlvenlaa Certified Nur-.e Aid, Oood l.Dca- niture Microwave, lletTirmOf Manot' lion And Ret.rence1. 114-4JJ6- And Stove. 114-44~ , 304- Apertment1 In Mlddllpon. From EOE. 2652. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Paarson A.uctioo Company, lull l ime aucllonte r, complete auction aervlct. Lic ensed 166 ,0hio & West Virginia, 304773-5785 Wanted to Buy 9 Don't Junk It! S ell Us Your NonWorki ng Major Appli ancn , Co lor iV's, VCR's , Mic rowavu , Air Cond itioners , Etc . 614 -2S61238. ~~--:-:--· -::-::--:-c:­ Usad Mobile Homes, Call 614446-0175. Wa"nted To Buy· Junk Autos WI ~ Or Wit hout Motors. C;~~ll La PI'y Lively. 6l4 -J80· 9303. - ·---- 1op Prien Pa id All Old U S Coins, Gold R1ngs , Sliver Coins , Gold Coins_ M.T.S. Coi n Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis Employment Services Help Wanted $3501DAY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU NO EXPE RIENCE NECESSARY 1-80 0-255·0242. 'Bt.aullcian /Ba rber on lee tor 9-ef'o'lc& bas is to work at lakm Hosp it a l, lakin , WI/. 1-2 days pllr waek."Cor1 sulling Dieti tia n s orvkes lor l~kin Hosp11a1. . La kin, WV. Mu_st be reg_tsleradl llc&ns9d dltlltlan. Strv lc es to b& perlorme d 2 d avs per month · cons ulting labo ra tory s_er.-ices. tor l.llk in li osp it a l, lak1n , WV L.ob to bil l Medi c;r1 t11 Mn rlicar e an d/or anv lhird party com pM11(1S St~rvice s to inciLi d& pic k-up & delivery: Consu!t1ng pl'larmar:y se!"'' ices lor Lakin Ho spital, Lak i11. WV. Pharma cy m us t be compu terized & inter fa ce with IBM hS400 computer sys tem & alms so ltwara pack ag e. !nltfaS!ed persons co ntac t 304-675-3230 ext . 20 or 24, MonFri· , 6am-4prn lor bid lorm Deadli ne Jor upply mg 15 May 15_ 1 ~92 . "AVON' All Ar1 EAS1 Sh are yow time with us You'll love lhe co mpany . t -B00-992 -6J50 Att n. Ladies Wa11! lull time pay for part lima work? M an~gement interviewmg <1130192, for appolntmerl11i1 4949-:2360 c:A :-:l-ciA:cW -::A · NT S YOU AUS TR E•ce ll ent Pay, Benefits, 1 r ar~s por1a tlon , 407-292 -4747, E•l 571 . 9a .m.·10p.m. Toll Re tunded AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Spears, 304-675 -1 129. Ba by t iter needed! Young, Hon est, Good with Children . local Person lo come Into our Hom4. L• Granda Blvd. 614 -4 46· 6157 af1er S:pm BARTENOERS.'CAS IN O WORKE.RStOECK HAN OSIHost tsses, Etc. Pos it ions AboArd Crui•• S hips. SJOO!S900 Wkly. Free Travel. Caribbean, Ha waii, Bahamas. No Etp. Necessary. 1-206 -1367000 EKI. 1899N2. BeautlclarVBa rber on fH tor serYlce basis to work at lakin Hospital, Lakin, WV. 1 Or 2 days per wee k. Interested person call 30HI75-3230 txt 20 or 24, MonFrl 8:00AM • 4:00PM tor bid form . Otadllnt tor applying II Ma y 15, 1992. rn litThe Will C.r. For Bdwly In Thera Home, $5 To $8 An Hour, Clll 614-388-9218. Real Estate Rentals e 1'13-4358. $1111. Coli 014-tt:l-7787. EOH. Space for Rent Off!« Space: Modern Office Suitt AYaliable In Bulin..• And Prot. .sional Building! 414 S.cond Avenue, Galllpol 1. Marria Haskins, 8M~S-2131, 114448-2512. 47 Wanted to Rent Prof111ional Coupla Would Uka To lNH F« 1 YNr: Very Nlce3 Bedroom, 2 81th Home wtth Garage In Or tMar Gallipolis. NMCf Possession By June ~•t Wlteman Rul Eat:at•, 1514--4463644. 49 For Lease Second Hoot' Apartment FOf Lena : L.A., OM B.A., Bath, Kitchen WI Stove & Aetrig. Water Fum lahad. No P~s. Corner S.Cond & PIR4!J. Gllllpolla. $230. P., Monlh; uepoalt A• qulred . Call 8~2,.9, 114446-2325, Or 614-441-4425. Merchand1se 51 Household Goods 2 Door Rafrlgeralor Frost FrH, Harvest Gokl W11 5150 Cui To $95; Rafrigarator Wt'tha, Frott FrM, Wa• $150, Cut To $125; Sldo By Slda Harvotl Gold, Uko New, Wit: S265, Cui To S115; 30 lneh Eloc1rlc Rllnge1 Whht, W11 1125 Cu1 To $95; 30 1n<h Eloe1rle Range, AviCado, Wet S150, Cut To $125· Wa.tMr And Dryer Set Waa S2•5 Cui To S1i0; Whirlpool Walher And Orv•r S.l, Mervat Gold, Wu $300 To $245; G.E. l}fyar Wae $125 Cut To $75; Holpolrtl Wa1her Waa $150 Cut To $15; Maytag Dry.,, Whlla, Like New, ftSOi. Skagga Appliances, 614-446- eut Altlt Chalmar 4 row com planter Color T. Y.'a Portable And Con- $500. PTO corn th•ller $100. tole, $10 Each. Microwave OMn 304-458-15162. ItO; Eloc:trle ClolhH lloytr. $65; Utility Bldg. Special: 30'x40'19', 014-2Sf-1238. 1-15'xa' Sliding Door, 1·3' Walk Concrt~~• I Plaatk: S.ptlc Door~Palntacr StHI Siding & Tanka, Jtl: lentUon Tanks. f:ton Root . S5190. Iron HOIH ~~Jackson, OH 81drs. -800-35.2-1045 EhM Pop Up Book, FARM TRACTOR SUPPLY: Ohio Valley Service Canter. Buy, Sell, Elvl• Trade. 8,._256-60JJG. U.gazlnes $15 bch; FiglHine $4~i- ~Ntle Album~~, Ford Dlac, 8ft., 3 point, good $10. 014-IB2·1111M. cond., uti or trade lor 12 or 14n . FOI'mll Orn:Ms Size 3, Phone WhHI disc , 614-698-2765 814-441-2-t&D an., •PM ---:::=-0-=-c=c,..,--=,----- l New Holland 7ft hayblnd. New FREE INSTALLATION Holland 9ft tlalblnd, New Hot SWIMMING POOLS land Super 717 orage harvester. Onty M2.91/Mo. • For 12 Monthl. Get-It 95 grinder mixer. 304-2TJ1ea:)t 14 Pool lncludat Filler, •215. laddera, Huge Decll Etc. 1"B11od On Soiling Polct "' 63 Livestock $619. $14. .. 5 APR, Tolal O.tarr.d ::::-:c::::-:-:::-"7--:::-:--::::: Prlca : S754.i2) Oon1 Balleva II? 1990 &QHA Big Gray Fitly; 197'9 Call BPI AOHA Big 9«rell Brood Mara, 4 HatH Gooaenec:k Tn~llar. 11141-800-548-1123 286-6.522. Genes.la Nutrition Products featuring Amh., Acid Body BuUdln;J w.IQht k>M and t.t burner lOimul"u. Available ••ctu•lv.ry at Alta Aid Pharmacy. The ..,. WIY lo diet:. 2 YMrting Suffolk Rams. 1 ragltl•rwdShropthit'l Ram . 304458-1962. 3 Ytar Old Ba_y Filly, 58 lnchas, Genii• Broka To Ride, $500. 614379-2932. Girts 10 Splld 24 lnc:h Huffy Bicycle, like New, Rode Once, •-M & FFA fHdtr pigs lor salt, Stored, $75. SM-388-8501 45 to 75 lba , wormed, detailed, toalt'tld, all shots, H.amp, York , It interwlld ln buying or Hlling Ouroc, Cross. '304-2TJ-2246 St•n..y Producta, call VIrginia evenings. Long.304-01WNO. Angua And Chi -AnglJs Bta c k KILLS FLEAS! BuRsL Ausonabty Pnced. Sl•t• Buy ENFORCER FIN Killlrl Fot Run r-anns, Jackson, Ohio, 614-P.ta, Home & Yerd. Gua,.niMd 286-5395. £Hacliv.l Buy ENFORCER At: Browna Trustworthy Hardwal8, Umoualn bulls! r.glslared, 18 Stat• Route160, Bkfw.ll, Ohio. mos. old, $900 •11200, 114-698- 2765 L-Shopod Complo1o Khehon Cupboard Set. 814-446-1965. Wanted To LNH: Tobacco Base Metal roof 1nd aiding. bakiad ~ Mtl1! Co~nty, 6l.IJ-J88. 9252 01 anam• and g11v. Trallar und•- I'-'';;';;;H'-":.':cv;;;•--•;;;•:.::!110 c:.:.·- - - ~nnlng. 11182 SuboN """' whMI drt..-e, looks I runs good 64 $000 , 304-213-20111. Hay & Grain puppy.......... LAYNE'S FURNITURE eomptet• home tumlshi~C­ Houre : lion-Sit, ._5. 814 0322, 3 mi ... out Bulavllle Rd. FrH a.llvt~ry. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/UNci HouNhoJd tumtshln;. 112 mL Jerricho Rd. Pt. PtNunt, WV, Cllil ~75 -1450. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNrTURE. 62 Otlva St. , Gall lpoUs. NIW I Ulld furniture, h .. t.,.., Western I Wortc boots. 614-4*-315i. T..l o,.an Rock.,- Recliner For Sale. 814-245-5233 Alt..- 12:30 P.M. Waakd•ys. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALOREI 614--446--3'158 LIVING ROOU: Sofa And Chlilr S17'VI And Up; CoHN And End Tabl" $71 And Up; S-Mvel Rockers $nJ 71 Now taking orde~~ for picnk: l:::c--::..,.,,.,.--:-:::-== t•!Ma, 6ft or 8ft. 304--87~2:288 . '86 Celebrity. 2.8l-FIIOD. loldtd. $2,100. Two bed aid• P11stk; And lltdaf Cutyart &Inch for CMv short bed $75. 814-367· Thru IG Inch In Stock. Ron 0122 attar 5:00PM. Evana, Jack.on, Ohio. 1-800537-9528. 1m Oodga Magnum , VB, auto ., good condition, asktng $550 I AX30 WMdllter, lawn trimmer, good lhape. 20ib 1u..,., cui- cash t.lb, 8..._Mt-2et3 DYitCM'. C.n handlt your g•rden- !!!11 ~ . , 1t83 Ct.VIItaa, 304lng, yerd wortt, lawn cart. 304· ew-:HIU ·~21l2. Slm Somarvllle's Army Surplus, 5 miles East ~n Ravenswood, Signs: Ponable ct-tangeable lei· 111M Dod9' Arioo, 4 door, bltc:k, lw elgnt and 111111'1. FrM A.Mn=M, c,...ne, 4 eyl, auto, delivery. lAA Slgn1, 1-800-5333453. Sola Bed, Bau B01rd Hutara, Antiques Big Rlnr Anllquee, !110 U..ln Sl , Point Pleuant, WV. Buy « 11M. Rlvwl,. Antiques, 1124 E. Main Stf'MI, Pomeroy. Hour~~ : M.T.W. 10:00 a .m. to 11:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 814-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 HPII Murny Rldlflil Mow•, 30H Cui, :z Ytlrl, $400, bcettent Condition! 814-25&-e336 After 11'.11. 19a.t Ford am• II l TO elation !152t 55 ~985 Mwcury Grtnd Marqul1, Tllt WhHrl, PS, PB, Power Seat1, Building Supplies Pow.,- wtndawlt, Cuetom Pets for Sale 11188 Dodge ChlrgerJ. 21:2 Air, Sunroof, Lowere. un Take Groom and Supply Shop 1¥ Oval Ft.~. 814--441-1033 Gn>omlng. All lnoda, a1yiiL C.nlelveMaea•g•. lama Pel Food Dealer. Jul .. 1188 Oodgt Charger, 2.2 Iller, Wabb. CaiiiSM-446--0231. 2 AKC Registwed Yorkst-tlrt T.,-rlara ! Yorllln) 1 Ua ... 1 Fem.te, All Shots And Papers, $450 Each , Firm. 114-379-2601. AKC Cocker Spaniel puppln, 2 m•le, 1 female, black, $100, 814867-SIISI BOATERS Gui1V11 U.Cwy M'\rine S.rvk:a. Mercury, Mariner, Mercrulsar speclalllt. Mercury car1Uied . Mobl._, We come to you. 614· 2511-5911l. Auto Parts & Accessories AKC Miniature Schnaumr Feme .. One Y•r Okl, Wond«tut Pet, 114-4~. 114-4460ilO 11A.W.-8P.M . Serious lnqulriM Only. AKC r.gl"lf'ld D1lmatlon pupplea, &i.--9~:--m• Of 87!14 &,._m. Fish Tank, 2•1:1 Jackson Ava. Point Plllnnl, lOot-675-2063, lull line Tropical llthl blrd1, small animals and aUp~ ... FIYe AKC Dobtfman Tall Docked. Dew Claw Remav.ct, WonMd. 814-258-9320. 1187 Oodaa Charger, Good Condl11on, l ~ Air. 03,000 Mil-. $2,..00; 1185 Ford lTD, Runs Good, 13,000 Mltaa, 11,650. 014-256-1251. 11187 Trana-Am black on black, l80 auto 00 GTA whMI• &2,000 miles, or trada' &~ allw 5 P.M. U,600 1111 Aluminum Wtr'ldoln 313,~._ 2112 Farm Supplies &Live stock Moll! Oltle• Onk. 513 12 Oldng Fender GuH1r, Ntw Condftk)n; W•lahlllonc:h. Wllghlo, 240 lbo, Arwf Accwsart.; 30 ctrcul1r H~l!day 24ft Mini motor hom•, 460 Ford engine, roof air, ganeralor, $8 ,100. 304..JJ.58-1066. Sow Blldoo, 5"·12"<._~ ·Cirbunttor, 1~-rra . l.d" Holloy . 61 Farm Equipment aao gao m, lorgo uprlghl ,_.,., ' 304.f711oG411. 1981 John DMrt Model I, Allie Choo....., H.D. a Oottr, Hyo1•• Eloc:trlc Foolo lift. 814-440-2:151. 450-C JD Oozor Notcla So.,. IWCarA DREAII HOliES R~p~lr, 19,500; 800 Ford Tractor $31.11111 I Up. BulK On Your LAt. $2,950; 2020 JD $5,950. 1114-286Se• Our Modale, 814-18.7311. IS22. • 8:00 C2J II 1()1 Thio 11 Oorlh Brooke In a first -time network special, Garth Brooks exhibits his popular style of country music tncluding footage from his sell-out concerts . (R) (1 00) Sterao . C (I) lit (I)Ill Full Houu Michelle begirts to dress and act like a boy so she will be accepted . Stereo. C l!l ill Novo The Dead Sea Scrolls have yet to be enlirely published. S1ereo. 1;1 !II G!) 1()1 tD Roocuo: 911 A S1ereo. Q t!Jl MurdOr, She Wrote Crook onct Chou Amorlcl'o C~ '112 a = EEKANDMEEK HeW CV 'r{;t! FW. NWT UI.Al11NG 1H£ 'r£AiO Cf A a::u;i<E:5S~'S Ql PrlmeNeWI Ill! Rln Tin Tin, -9 Cop I IHIIJK llj£_Y SfUI.D Slereo. 1;1 8:30 (I) lit (I) C£r ID ~ 11-IAk.l 51X 'rf;ARS ... 1lAA£ lfJ Q a Homo Improvement Tim tries to give AI instructions In !he f!rte art of dating. Stereo. C CfFIC£? 81 Home Improvements Bar,...n Home lmprov1m1nts. Addhlons, Oaragn, Painting, Roofing. Elperlenced, Reasonable . 614-446-8568, 614 «&4316 BASEMENT WAlE:RPROOFING Unconditional lilellme guarsn IM. local relarencn furnished . Ff'M 11timat•. Ca ll collect 1· 151o4-231-0488, day or mgttt . Rogers Base,...nl Watarpr oo- Garth Brooks. (0:301 llll Wltno11 lo Survlvol 1;1 9:00 C2J II 0 l..lw & Order A MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 60, DO '(Ql.J KAVE .AN IJNCI..E: I'VE~AN UNCl..E;;. I RE5T"M'f CASE . NO. WAl..L.Y~ WALl-Y. llng. Bllhrooms, Kitchens, Roofing, Electrical Skiing, MuonrJ, Dryw~lt, Framing Room A . dltlons, Plum~Mng, Ea:parlencad ; FrM Eatimat•! 304--675-2440. Curtla Home Improvements YMra Experience On Older & New• Homes. Room Addltlont , Rooting, Foundatloo Won, Khchent And Baths. Fru E•tlmatHI References, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-36 7-0Slfi. ditions, Roofs, Declls, Sldlllg And All Types Of EX1erlor Anc3 Interior Painting. Will Give Ulw llcwtM Bid. 614-2 .. .5-507'8. Aan~tlon Mocors, r•palrad . N~~w­ .....__._. ... -..#-' . BARNEY I'M GITTIN' LUKEY SOME DES/ISNER JEANS!! EVERY OADBURN DESIGN KNOWED TO MAN II I GOT ME A DESIGNER TABLECLOTH II ASTRO-GRAPH GEMINI (Mor 21.Juno 20) ArrangeBERNICE BEDE OSOL 85 CANCER (Juno 21.Julr 22) You could be a trtfle fe isty today and more responsive than usual to challenges. However. tl is yery importanl you 're able to distin - 'blr 'Birthday General Hauling Too little. Basement Ctunl Mlddllpor1, Ohio. 87 Upholstery !.:;:;;;;;;;===---- u:::=::.::-';-;:=::-=::..::.!..- MowNy'a Uphololodng e..vle. lng lrl county ara.a 26 yurs Th bMt In fumltur-. upholst.-rtng' C.ll 304-175-4154 tor llmatn. ments you have with friends today lor things of a purely social nature should work out quile well . This mighl not be true, however , if involvements are lor commercial reasons. ' 304.e75-1788 . dressed. s tamped envelope to Asl ro Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O Bm: 91428. CleYeland, OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign Plumbing & Heating Electrical & Refrigeration tr.. ,..· PHILLIP Thom From Evil: Tho Yoking ol Alii Vlow' CBS Tueodlr Movie (2:00) Stereo. Q t!ll MOVIE: threo Dort ot the Condor (R) (2:30) ali Naahvllfe Now Stereo 1111 L.lny King Uvol Ill! FoiiHir Dowling Myl1odot sweo. Q 9:30 (I) II Cll Ill Coach Kelly wants to follow her new to WEST ... + J !I ALDER EA!o"T +3 74 • K J9 1 .1086 3 tAKB6 3 • Q9 3 +Q42 SOUTH +Q85 2 Fritzi Gordon, one of the best .AQ 5 • J 72 +A 7 3 Vulnerable· North-South Dealer· North By Pbillip Alder Soutb One of the world 's greatest women players, Fritzi Gordon, dted 1n London on February 8 Fntzi was horn in Austna and fled to England jusl belort World War II . There she met and formed a partner ship with another emigree from Austria , Rixi Markus . Rixi and Fnlzt were the world's best women 's pair for many years . They won four world titles: the Women 's Teams in 1964, the Women's Pairs m 1962 and 1974 (they · were second in 1970), and the Mixed Teams in 1962. Fntzi also won eight European Championships Fritzi was an excellent declarer. I• 3t 4t West Nortb East 2• I+ 2t Jt It Pass Pa!'.S Pass Pas." Pass Pass Opening lea d: • 3 Declarer wondered why West, who had no reason to distrust the dia mond jack at trick two , had risked giving a . ruB-and-discard . Frilzl deduced that the spades were breaking 4-1. Fritz1 cashed the spade ace, led a heart to her ace and finessed dummy 's She read the cards perleclly on t.oday's spade 10, East discarding a diamond . hand from the 1966 European Champt· After cashing dummy's spade k.ing, onship in Warsaw. which Britain won F'rilzl had to find the club queen. This East look trick one Wllh the dia- wasn't difficult, considering the aucmond king and cashed the diamond tion and the Yalu~ already produced ace: jack, queen, 10. In answer to her by West. Fritzi ran the club jack partner's suit-preference slgnal, East through East. It'd a club to the ace, switched to the heart three queen, drew the last trump with the spade king, four. Back came the d1amond queen and cashed dummy's clubs. © ,._ ..... .vu Dl'1"fMMtQQ ...... nine. ruffed in the dummy The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Antww to P....,loua Puule 34 Polynesian food 1 Mounds 35 Underground 6 Dlaconr laborers' org . suddenly 38 Actor Arkin 39 Not ao nice (2 wda.) 1 1 HaYen 42 Gums 13 Become ripe 14 llolllod 45 D11ires 46 Tell tales 49 Fixer tlone 15 Perform 51 Leisure exceaalvely 16 Center ot storm garment 53 Cake store 54 Naval petty officer 55 Praying figure 56 Brltiah prlnceu II Aclor Kevin 19 French negative 20 Fireplug 22 Awry 25 Close to tears DOWN 26 Maturing auffix 1 Harneu part agenl 30 Church seats 31 Actor Calt'toun 3 Stringed 4 32 Dlilsood JJ Writer - 5 6 7 Janowitz Bangkok _Stereo organltm 6 Change 2Doas-- 9 instrument law deg . Rnentful Sanctuary Chemical 10 12 13 18 Author - direction Church calendar Gaa for signa Makes a canasta pla'1 Simple levin 20 Actor Charlton - 21 Cream of 22 - -on the back 23 Actr11s - ~ Ou111do 11H1 Unot The Rowlands _ 24 Chang ing Face of Baseball -,,.-.,...'"'Tr-T11n- 28 Columnlol 'I Bombeck 29 April 211, 111112 You might become involved in an endeavor In the year ahead where vou'll slart out plavlng a minor role. However, before year's end, your posltlon could . be subatantially etevated. TAURUS (April-y 20) II you're no1 impattent or Bl'ralic todav. art important obtectlve can be achieved . Take time to sire up situations before you make your next move. Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift . Send for Taurus' AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a loog , seii·Bd· guish between competitiveness and combaliYeness. LEO (Julr :13-Aug. 22) You'll have 1he wherewit hal today to effectively implement plans that require bold measures The courage you feel now might not bfl as vigorous tomorrow . VIRGO (Aug. :13-Sepl. 22) There is a· possibility you might become Involved , in an endeavor today that someone else masterminded . Nevertheless, even at I his late date, your contribution will be · meaningfu l. LIBRA (SOpl. 23-0cl. :1:1) If yoo loel an associate is pulling undue pressure on you today to do something you think has not been well thought oul. stand your ground and don't yield until conditions are acceptable. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NoY. 22) S1rive 10 . ' SAGITTARIUS (NoY. 23·0..:, 21) Have fun and enjoy yourself today. but try to do so as inexpensiYely as possible. You're harboring ralher strong e:ICiravagant inclinations that could be detrimental . CAPRICORN (O.C. 22·Jon. 1t) You 're (RI Sleroo. C (I) ill U110fting IO Amonco With IIIII MOJt01 (I :00) Q On S11go S1ereo Boooboll Tonlghl 1111 Wor1<1 Nowo llll700 Club With Pol Robortton 10:30 (!) Newo @ C1 Night eoun C Chun:h StrHt S!'otlon Motor Looguo Boteboli (l) 10:35 (I) MOVIE: From 11H1 Hlp lPG) (2 :00) 11:ooe2Ja wa rna GJ D ...-+--f-+-t--+-; as strong a finisher as you are a starter . This could be a very productive day for you, provided you schedule your assi gnments sensibly. In short, don ' t at tempt too much. AOUAAIUS (Jon. :10-Fob. 1t) II you have to speak before olhers today, don't structure your speech too tightly. You ' ll be a better performer II you work from an outline rather than a script. PISCES (Fob. :IG-March 20) Flnioncil>l i · conditions are mixed for you loday, and . you might hover somewhere between · gains and losses. Yet you should I· , come out a lime ahead. ; ARIES (Morch 21·April1t) You're Ill< ely to be extrem~y enterprising and re-sourceful today, especially In situations where you can advance your self-Interests. This strong emphasis assures success. lnter11t ret• 36 Mountains (lbbr.j 37 ClovoMy amuting 40 Wide--awake 41 Ancltnt charlot --r+--+-1--i 42 Conlor ol ...., shield Producer ...-il--+-t----143 Norman - = 44 Entertainer ...-+--+-1---i 46 Poul Peru's capital 47 lllde111 nation Hea.lng apparatus Iaiii 0 Court - ·I;J Ill Nlahl -+--+--t50 Lolr I!) Newowotch 52 -polloi ljJ! II Arunlo Hall Slereo afcroo~o Actor - -+--+-J--+--i 35 O'Neal Exorbitant a keep pace wilh your duties and respon si bilities today : il you fall behind, your workload tomorrow could be so heavy that you won't be able to get back 10 them . Pitcher 27 Aim 10:00 C2J II ~Dateline NBC Slereo. (I) fl 13 Civil Wo01 A a = Carter's Plumbing Faunh •nd Pine Gallipolis, Ohio 614·446-3888 84 • 10 4 +KJ 10'5 husband tor all he is worth Ron'a TV Service, speclallllng In Zenith a/10 st1vlclng mo st olt'tlr bntnds. Houaa calfs, also some 1ppl!anca repairs . WV 304~76 ·2398 Otlio 614-446-2454 . Will buUd patio co v-.rt , decka, ecreened rooms, put up vinyl siding 01' trailer akirllng . 614245-8152. i1j ill Frontline (1:00) Gi Gil 0 18 MOVIE: De 1- t -ZI·tt +AKI06 woman returns to sue her !37-eS28. Georgea Craell Rd . Pat11, suppltn, ~ekup, and delivery. 814..,.0:IM. councilman who has been making blackmail payments is murdered. Stareo. C (I) lit (I) II RouonM Dan helps Mark out after romantic problems with Bee~ occur. Stereo. ~ friend & rlt-bulll motort in llock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1·800- 82 m Hams, Randy Travis and ~.;;",!. ~nootoy1im' A,.•r Kindl 6~1: TruCkS for Sale 1180 a.vy Luv pick-up truck. ........,. cond,l1,500. 304-fi7S-54tl. r- • Chicago Cubs at Atlanta Braves (l) H8Y8Su. Ariz . lllny eon 13000 1 und«, • .,. 72 ! .. 1111 Countty'o New Voice George Strall. Emmylou We Do Hauling Anyllm• • Ooilipolil, 814· Anyplace, No Job Too Blg o; fWinly •v•llsiM, IM Oena Goodwin, Me,.'l Auto SliM, ' Services f3,211!. '"' Chovy S-10 pick-up, 414 1 5 tpMd, V-4, t8,48S, 304- -· - -.........--. .... t a = @ Jot Sieling From Laie 114-256-1251. por RIYw ~ .•' Fomlly Foud Bo o S11r Stereo Sclloop Tolk 1111 Cro11flro 7:35 Cil MojO< Loaguo Bouball school bus driver passes out while drivif19 a full bus . CoKhman s•.100; For A Good Clean lJMcl Car: ~ Kttu;r;~:ulo C.nler, Up- ta~m Campers & Motor Homes 441~963. Mil. ., Good Condtlon, 11187 OodQa D-50 PU, $2,600. '':13 ...... ... $13.300. .... 8 32. @ tD Motor Looguo Blaebttll Pittsburgh Pirates at Cincinnati Reds (L) Parting Out : lll Plymooth : Good 360 engine & Tfllns. inlact. Alao : hive 78 Okts l50 anglrte Good Trana. Engine ne~t worit.. 614258-1238 tow mn•. v.e. 51250; Orand Nht Champion blood A"ldartllal or comm~ oldM- ly~ air lire changer lor o1no, e... Tick Coon Hound I'IS-4480. wiring, new Mrvica or r.palrs. P~all boH patl.-n, fancy ....... pupo, ~5-3410. 1111 Z-21, blue, 1uto'-5.7, epeeial Mas1er Ucenlld alactrlclan. fila Ford, 114-912-7141 arder t11,300. new. rtaN oppot· Rklalnour Electrical, WV000306 w•gon, ®I Ill Wheel of Fot1uno Q Budget Transmissions, Used & r.butlt, starting at $99; front whMI driva starting at $149.00 114-245-5677, 614-992-6293. Dodge Shadow ES, Air, Alifll ..-o, cruloo, un, MEA~/ 400 Pontiac motor & transmlselon, $250, 6W-1192-61G6 PSIPB, Elac. Wlndowa., 38,000 1191 Bulcll Skylark, UN, PW, .. s ....... 1il7 Pon11ac 0000, a ALLEYOOP !lop., omltm a1oooo, 000<1 eoncl., Sa pUc Tank Pumping $90, Gallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, 11650 OBO. 014-tlt-~85 Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. 1981 Okttt Firenza, 5 apeed, air, Service, S.W-Vac lml tm ller.o1 lih wh.el, 614- Davl1 192-6529 call 1n11 lpm stereo. [] (J) Memo•• Fomlly J .S. Marine Service, Serv-Ing All Your Boating NMde, Par1t, Ac CM.orils, Twa Cycle OH And S.rvk;e. 614-258-1160. JET lm-1711 ,, f- ,, .! THOUGHT BOATERS w -. 114-441·7215. 11185 Okla. o.tta 18 Royale, 2dr., coupe1 futt Hka new.~.}__...~nar. low m•lllga, 301 Y-8, ~. 614- FRANK AND ERNEST .,. NORTH BRIDGE c 18Ft. Rink Built Boat, Walk Thru Wlndahlekt, Trl-tlaul, 100 HP Men::ury Motor, All Safety Equipment With Trailer, t1, ~00 Firm. 614-388-1235. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS 1118-5 Dod91 Shelby Charger Ron Alllton, 111() Second Twbo, 5 sPHCI, red/sllv-.r _good 1 AVW~ue, Glllipolia, Ohio, 614- mpg 1 sh•rp., eblng w,aso. J.W. Construction. Room Ad448-4336. 304 .. 75-6301. 56 53 1884 La Baron, candy machines, 1 pop machine, :as 11.. 5th Ct.. DINETTES: Wood B1r Stool1 (26") Tab'- And 4 Padded Chaira $129. W•tar bed , pedatal, ~ded sldl ralls , liner, m•n,..... $65. 304-675-7349. 114-912-7238,eveningl Windows Boya Size10 WhHis, - · 304-Tn-50111 Vacuum ner, Rhjlng Mower, 11185 Camara, ~~laded. $3200. Bleyeilt, 614-388-!1655. 1981 Dodge Alf'IS, PS, Auto. 52100. ~087 Horizon, AC. $1400. Tandy ector c:ompuler l, prlnler, 304<17S-2440. ntCOrd•r, and other utru •• king J2110, 614-092·5711), Hk Ia< 1185 Dodge Art... PS Air 64,000 Brenda wu.. $6,800 Block, brk:k, . . .., plpaa, wtndowl, lint•, •tc. ClaUde Wlnttn, Alo Grand•, OH C.ll 8'M-245-512t OPEN : 7 01y1A w..k. i A.M. -IS P.M. Sunday 12 Noon · 15 P.M. R1 . 141 4 Mille Off Rt . 7 In C.ntanary. 1971 Ct'tlwU• Malibu, 56,000 ac· tual 111, $'1000, 1080 AIIC Concord, $200, IS\4-tll2-6841 by Sandyville Poet attica. Wild Twkey S..son Soon, Has full 1111 PonUee T-1000, •ep., new ra• of tltn, Woodland « ctutch a...mbly, 85 moct.l 4cyl. Trlebertli C.mllluga, army pat- motor, run. & looU good. $650, lam clolhlng, •mal t aquipmenl , 1114-812-11121 Nnlal IUrpiUI clothing. Frl, Sal, Sun Noon-6:00 PM. Other d1yt, 1183 Ford F-150XL 1978 Corttoura 3()4-273-5155. Bu1lneas ftltte, 25th Annlwrury. Two 10ft Imprint«~ advertising ~~ door lint.... ~~ apacl•ltln up lo 25% dlecount. BEDROOM : Bunk Beds $99 ( 2x6~ ; 4 Dfllwar Chest Of Orawt~rs $44.95; l'wln Manr.aa $99 Sol. SM." 16Ft. Bau Boet, 65 HP Wilt-! All Ex1rul Call Afttl' &p.m. 61,.·24s- 1979 C 1111 Monorlino llll Tho Woltono 7:05 (I) Addamo Fomlly 7:30 C2J 11 l!ll J_..trl Ill Motor Leogue BoMbali Ch1cago Cubs al Atlan1a Braves (L) (I) II Enllrtllinmonl Tonlghl IGft aluminum boat, aa:c cond, $200. call alt.- 5:00 PM, 304 175-7554 . 79 wa~- Our unn secretary told me that someone had called in a 911 from our LOBBY! =SpoNCe- Autos for Sale Couch & 2 l..tchlng Chlira Wlnel Gn1y. Good Condition 614446-2107 ,=. Sleroo Rambler, Elce~ lent Condition , New Paint, New Tlrn, Microwave 16,400. 614· Nlntetldo tapea, microwave stand $20. Ma~ Shlh-Tlu tor atLKI .arvk:e $100. or choh:• J- - - - - - - - - - - Harvnt Gokl Tub & Commodelfht1 UIH. 2 End Tables DriiiMI'/BookcaN 19'c:ok\r TV Anta0011 Medical callnat . Couch, Sears Beat Planler Joiner Tool 614-446--2847 0 MocQY.., 1;1 Boats & Motors for Sale Transportation Big Snlnga On All Carpet In Stock. Caah And C.rry, MoJ.. Iohan C.rpel.. 81-4-441-JIW4. GOOD USED APPUANCES Waahwl, d'Y"fS, r•trtgerelora, rang.. SQggs Apptla..-.c.s, UPJ* River Rd. B•lda Slone Cr~~lt Wot•t c.n 614-'46-739a, 1-800-489-3-499. 75 1W7 Dodge Champion Banta m Mini Home SiMpa Four, Air, Heal Pump, Fully Equ lpJ*i, $5.,000. 614-388-i235. llowerllk1 New, 114....a.o429. Still 101'11, cha ir 1nd Jov. .eal , 5525. 304-675-1"31. ~ II Nlaht Court Iaiii Enlertalnmon Tonlghl 76 Tribal · Yield· Dowdy · Bucl<el · LOBBY During an exceptionally bUlly night in the Emergency Room I work in, people were complaining about the long ~: ~=~~~lthChildren Yamaha 400 dirt bl ke wlutras, good ehapa, 304-175-5086. 25 bu Soyabuns, 304-675-5086 73118. An 1910 Y1maha • whMitr, HI & l o Revar,. ,Uke New, 360 ml 8t-4--446-t3G4 Ran~. $30; SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jolle<lonl ll__ (I) lnoldo Edition 'Q I!) ill MocNollfLohrer NowoHoor Q onctChou a Spot11 r onlgt11 Ill! Bordtrtown Sllreo Q 11:30(!) Kojlk C e.ntroi. I!) To ll1o (J) II Nlghtllno ~ II Wrep-Up Slereo. "-'"•ylyfnll Prtmorr 12:001 Stereo. c..ortty Clphar Ctyf)IOQI'- - OO.ted from EaOO o IIHI C • X LJ J ~~- SWVEVG e. 12:00 (I) II O...nlo Miler 1111. l - Conntction a Nallwllte Now Sterao. 1111 NawoNight NVKTNLYPTKBTT R E V J 8 I y GVCB p T H YE K MVSBWIF J J P«lQQI, Pill Wid ~1 v I E B MLBJC W Y N 0 v r.mGul roct.y·• OW. Iitl ~ F XWVPSEI t!ll MlcQY.., 1;1 1111 Montyllno llll MOVIE: The Rokte01 (1 :30) 1t :35 C2J D 0 Tonlghl Show s.. rrtng JohMy Coroon Sloreo. (I) fl Choero C Alunlo Hili Slereo. qulMI!!CW\1 by lf1 the clphef ltsnde lor anothat- E B X 8 I I B W PREVIOUS SOLUT IO N· " Ale:~~ Haley was a wonderful man , the mosl unaffected man you could meet. " - (Doubleday editor) Herman GOiiob Ito lfi2 by NEA, Inc • 28 �p. age-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1992 Boston defeats Indiana 102-98 to enter second tier of playoffs By HANK LOWENKRON . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Larry :.Bud is injured. Dee Brown is in. Kevin McHale and Robert Parish are fighting age. Which means it's time for Reggie Lewis m emerge as lhe new slar of lhe Bosmn Celtics. " Reggie Lewis has been our orrensive go-to guy all season )ong,'' Boston coach Chris Ford said. "He's stepped up his game 10 ·lha! next level and, beginning wit.h his selection to lhe AU-Star Game, he's just carried it on."' Lewis scored 28 of his 32 points in the first half Monday night as the Celtics defeated Indiana 102-98 to sweep lheir best-of-five series and become the first team to advance 10 the second round of lhe NBA playoffs. Boston is riding an 11 -game winning slreak and 18 of 19. The sweep gives lhe Celtics, who have Bird sidelined by bacl: spasms and Brown recovering from a viral illness, a chance for some welcome rest before their next series. Both ~;~layers missed the entue senes w1t.h Indiana and t.helf sUitus for lhe next round remams uncertain. Tonight, Cleveland is at New Jersey, New York at Detroi~ Golden State at Seaule and Utah at lhe Los Angeles Clippers. On Wednesday, it will be Chicago at Miami, Phoenix at San Antonio and Ponland at the Los Angeles 118th Kentucky Derby scheduled Saturday Lakers. the NBA's Sixth Man award for the rebounds for Indiana - his 12th the victory, while John Bagley had Cleveland, Utah, Chicago, second consecutive yepr earlier consecutive double-double. 14 points and II assists. Phoenix and Portland have 2-0 Monday, had 23 points and 12 McHale conaibuted 15 points to leads in their series, while the ~~~------------~-•' Detroit-New York and Golden State-Seattle series are tied 1-1. The Celtics are lhe second seed in t.he Eastern Conference and will meet the winner of t.he ClevelandNew Jersey series, which t.he Cavaliers lead 2-0. Boston led by as many as 18 points in the third quarter, then survived a late Indiana charge that saw the Pacen grab a 95-94 lead. Kevin Gamble, one of five Celtics in double figures with 17 I pomts, then hit a jumper to put I Boston ahead to stay 96-95 with · I 1:48 remaining. The Celtics' defense then held Indiana sc<nless Hunters take about 1,000 turkeys in Ohio until Detlef Schrempf made a Surveys indicate only one-third of three-pointer with 12.4 seconds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hunters bagged 1,010 turkeys those requesting free permits go left, cutting Boston's lead to 10098, before Ed Pickney made two Monday on opening day of Ohio's hunting. free lhrows lO seal the vic!lry with The division estimates 42,000 spring turkey season, the Ohio 11 .9 seconds remaining. hunters will panicipate in the lhreeDivision of Wildlife said. Lewis said lha! in the fust half, Last year, 810 turkeys were week season . Hunting continues "evcrylhing I was lhrowing up was Ulken lhe fli'St day and 791 lllrkeys t.hrough May 16, except Sundays. going in for me. Down the stretch, Only bearded gobblers may be in 1990. Vinton County again reponed Ulken and hunters must obtain and we were able to execute our the most gobblers checked with 88. · attach a temporary tag lO the turkey offense and get t.he job done.·' "We just could not get over the Hocking County was second with before moving iL Turkeys must be 63, followed by Athens, 54; Ulken to an official checking station hump,"' said Reggie Miller, who CONTEST WINNERS- These students by Racine Department Store and C&A Auto of Adams, 50; and Columbiana, 48. by 2 p.m. t.he day the turkey is shot led Indiana wilh 32 points. "We were the top three money earners in a recent Pomeroy, third place; and Jason Shuler, second A total of 28,974 permits were AII hunters need a valid Ohio played hard and everybody gave "shoot-a-thon" held at Southern Junior High place, winner of tennis shoes from Chapman sold for turkey hunting season. hunting license and permit. Turkey 100 percen~ butlhey just held on School. Pictured are (L-R) Ryan Hill, who was Shoes in Pomeroy. Proceeds from the contest Free permits. available to senior hunting is permitted in 38 Ohio and didn't give in." awarded a fret registration at the University of will benefit the school's science program, <chool citizens and some disabled veterans counties. Octlef Schremp£, who was given Rio Grande's basketball camp for first place; supplies and gymnasium improvements. were requested by 36,881 people. Sammi Sisson, winner of a basketball donated Cards: ~ r Vol. 42, No. 256 AT THE MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER Alzheimer's Disease/Related Meigs boardOKs contracts Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor (614) 992-2161 Mulberry Heights, P. 0. Box 722. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Disorders (family cartgivu rraining and suppon groups) Care Support System (asuwn~nr of lwspiraliud uniors for follow-up cart ajllr diJchatgt) Case Management (idtnrijying probltm.r and obtaining a.rsiSIIlJICt) Center Dining (nulritwus mLals) Day Activities Educatiooal Programs Health Assessment Hugh DaVIS Hilda H. Davrs Glact;s Drllon Baker Alta Dill Peggy Dosky Eleanor Lawson Pearlene Lae Jolln & Kath'Yn Lambert James & Ruby Lewis Eura Largent Bernard Ladlie Gene & Daylon McElroy Vrrgil McElroy Mae McPeek Kerm1t McElroy Caroline Miller Ada Bissell Gamet Ervine ElSie Bamhan Elmer C. Brandt Martha LO<J Beegle Margaret Bowles Eileen Bucl< Juanita Bad!tel Rita Buckley Freda Ea.rards Sybil Ebersbadl Ethol Euler Virginia Eastep Marguerite Eskew M1 & ~s Allen E~hrnger Ma'Y V Easierday Temsa 8y8f Anna Frank Flossie Badgley Helen Fisher Neva Moore Beulah Maxey Virginia Buchanan Mara bel Frecker E11elyn Mains Lois Bell Ruby Fnck Lavina Brannon John Bryan Chuck & Omsy Blakeloo Cart & Hazel Barnhill Wanda Fetty Arvilla Frecker Earl & Lrlah Frocker Mr & Mrs Eugene Ftnk Manas _Fosler AddeR Buck Ma'Y CundiH Mr . & Mrs . Robert Burdette Thomas & Ma'Y Bowen John & Sylvia Blake Ardilh & Edith Banon Reva Beach Avanell Bass Gladys Blessing Frances Goeglein Betty Butcher Alpha Bailey Lorena lleeg~ Golde Graham Byn Griffin Mr. & Mrs. Carl Gorby Frances Gereaterex Thelma Garren Frances Goeglein Eloise Mankin Lewrs & Ruby Miller Donald & Betty Mauer Maye C. Mora V<>let Mrllhone Cecilia Mitch Carl & Lena Marlin Jessie Martin Jestio Molden Wayne Mrllhone Pear1 Morris Margaret E. Me teal! Nan Moore Ruth Morris Virgil & Jose Mascerro Mrldred Meadows Mabel Gofl Nancy Grueser Nellie Myers lnfOOillllion and Referral Elmer Bailey Robert & Bemice Bailey Malinda Christy George Genheimer Vona Gillenwater Martha Greenaway Paul Nease Alice Nease ProtectiveJLegal As~istance Manley Chrisly Bertha Conde Jackre Hrldcb<and Etho/ Hughes RecrealiooaVSocial Activities Clara Conroy Emest & Sadie Carr Virg 1nia Hoyt Lula Hampton GeQrge NIChols Margaret Nichols Sarah Caldwell Rachel Cundiff Rubal Caldwell Mildred Cal<lrNell Kelhel Halfieki Hen'Y & Kay Hrll Marie Houdashe/1 George & Lois Harris Max1ne Owons Otis & Talitha Casto Doug Cirde Carole Coleman Virgil & Mary Hamm H1lda Ham s Dalton Henry Jenevoe Chesher Joo & Eliose Connoly 01a Hysell Reuben & Thelma Coll1n s Evetyn Casto Lula Circle Cart Casto James Conre/1 Mildred Harns Donna Hill CIIHord Hill Dennie H1ll Nadine Hudson Mae Cleland Mae Crowser Helen Hood Health Oinks Retired Senior Volunteer Program Supponive Assistance (for namplt, filling out iruuranalmedical forms and an.rwtr;_, bt~ttfil questions) Tax Assistance Transportation and Escort vehicles, iru:ludmg varu wrth a whttl chnir lift, art availablt for pmonallmLdical (5 E:dwin & Laura Cozar1 Earl A . Cross FIOfence Circle Lawrence Carpenter Liz CuUer R.L & Faria M. Cole Edna Carmen 'f-ond" D - ol 11M MCCoA, ncc•dJ relllrHd lo doe Aan<J....,. u ...._ ol 14 moatlu. Mn. Ollnr wu -plo)'ell ~7 lllle Oltlo ~~otMuWa.llllm•~~·~ 1a1 11o1111 ......11... , .... w1111 11M luct•r• llllh Arw A&•II<J oa Aitq'• OptioM for lldon/P-port Projod. ~ al hodi.Wuab, orplliu- ud •~udr• ~ ou... em•• .. ,...... ·-to ...•...... •••r uolotod 1111 MCCoA wlllll -tlarf . _ _ aod ..tu_. I ta- durlq tloc SM ll8kd t o ....... s.mc- m ,_a,.... lllat Stall oltloc MCCoAr ....Wd wol._. 11M oppor· tpnrcr- lo .... puWic .. 11M Sclll<rr Molp Caa1J ... "" Gcroalolov-.... Milton & Freda Hood W1llard & Elsie H1ne s Ronald & Hilda Hart Helen Hicks Rhonda Hall H1lda A. Harris Cart & Dorolhy Hendricks Looise Heines Don Houdasheh Bonnie Conde Lucille Clay Ron & Mary Cowcle'Y Ida Choad~ Lyle & Erna Campbell Ora Carsey Nellie Hatlield Wm. & Elizabeth Hobstetter Rhoda Hall Mildred lhle Eileen Juslis Bertha Johnson Leona V. Cleland Curtis Jenkin son Edna Clarl< Margaret Johnson Geraldine Cross Mary l. Crossan Ruth Johnson Carroll & Mii<Yed Johnson Mattha Clond! Lola Clari< Harald & Ouida Chase boallJ Vernon & Lucy Donahue Mr & t«s. Ernest Oav1s Dorothy Long Mary Loudner Donald & Evelyn Lanning Sam Cummins Mary G. Durst Edith Jrvrden Marv1n Kelly Chester Kmght Earl and Kathryn Knight Lao Davidson Glact;s Knolls Elizabeth Keller Maly Davidson Marcia KaiT Dorothy Neutzling Addie Noms Bernice Nelson Rex O'Brien Nellie Parker Peart Proffitt Clara Phillips Daytoo Phrlhps Irene Phillips Howard Pinnell Helen Pickens Inez Pooler Erwin Potratz Lucille Potratz Lulu Mae Ouivey Dorothy Reibel Arnold Richards Florence Richards Frances Roush Pauline Ridenour Helen Reynok1!> Leona Roach Wilham Ratliff Juanita Ratliff James Randolph Tammy Randolph Allred Randolph Brenda Randolph Ted Riley Jr. Clara Riley Harold RO<Jsh Margory Roo sh Nonga Roberts Gertrude Rizer Brit Russell Mary Russell Horman Reese Thelma Roese Nina Robinson Wilbur Rowley Matilda Rowley Franklin Rizer Wanda Rizer Eva Dessauer Betty Kern Mary KRoush Roland DIMst Mr. & MIS. Nick Kramer Erma Roush P89 Douglas LewiS Kenr"ct; Wanetta G. Radekin Robe~ & Virginia Ducl<worth Laura Krebs Golda Radc~tle John & Mattha Du<tling Mary Kautz Manning Roush Will10 Da"s Charlie Kiser Ramona Roush Dorothy Downie George Kauff Rose Reynolds Elizabeth Davis Ambel Lohn Dorothy Aoler Lilian Dem<>skey Calvin ! Mabel Lane Ralph Shain Ernest Damewood Lawrence & Ma~arie Leonard MaxW>eShain Vincent Daoo . Harold & Elizabeth Lohse John Shain Will•• & Patti DaVIs Mary Lyon Belly Sayre Alben Smith Clara B. Sm1th Art Strauss Beulah Strauss Ftorei\C<l Smilh JA Smith Dorothy Smith SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS l Daisy Sayre Emily Sprague Eileen D. Smrth Paul Searles John Southam Mary Southern Joe Sisson Myrtle Sisson Mary A. Samuels Ethol Shasteen Mamie Swauger IN THE HOME Chore Servtce (cleantng laundry) Homemaker/H~Ith Servtces ' Home Delivered Meals Josephine Stiles Harriette Sinclair Lucil~ Smith Home Maintenance lmtnor home Rose Sisson MaiW>da Smilh repairs) FemOOra Story Da~d Sayre Dorolhy Sayre Geol\je Starcher Kathleen Scote Betty Spencer Ralph Shain Outreach Resplle Care (assLslance for famU!es who are cartng for an elderly farnil!J member tn lhctr Lawrnnce Stewart Eva Schreibel Bill Thurston Harry R. Thomas BesSJe Turley Blythe Thoiss Edna Triplett ' Retired Senior Volunteer Program Edgar Thomas Gretta Thomas Harnett Thompson Sacie Trussell Eleanor Thomas Hazel VanCooney Chester VanMeter Sarah Voss Mel.,;n & Charlotte 1/anMeler Rowena VBllghn Nellie Wethemott Roben W~son Norma Wilson Monad Wilson Waddell Freda Welling Joseph Walle Geol\je While Mabel Jessie White Beulah Ward Margaret B. Weber S A MONTH CLUB CHECK ONE f1 .00 Club 1 f6.DO Club I 81000Ciubl 820 00 Club I I w11h to loin the 1 l ) 1 I will pay monthly 1 Staning .. . .. .. .. . ....... . ... ........ I date) I will pay yearly ( Staning •.. •..... .. •...... .. .•. . .. . . . . I data) NAME : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • ••••• ADDRESS : . ....... .. .... .... ... ............. Dora Wining Gladys Walker Clara Wise James Weber Katie Weber Alle~ra Will Norman Will Mina Walker Isabelle Wolla Au<bWeM Anna Wolfe Kathleen Wells Alice Wamsley Helen L. White Jean Wright Mae Weber Belva Willard John Wilfiams Ann Williams Floyd Weber Faye Will Maggie WW19brenner JanaWalton Alfred YeiiUQOr Hilda Yeauger Enna Voho Nellie Zerlde Lillian Zerlde Cash Zimmennan Hallie Zerlde Mar$hall Roush 0 ••••• 0 0 0 PH . NO •• • • • ••••• • • • • • ••• • ••••••••••• ••• ••• • •••••• 0 . ...... . . . .. . •••••••• • . . . . ' ' ' ' home) ..... 0 1991 GROUP CONTRIBUTIONS CHURCHES E . letan United Methodist Women Mt . Un i on Baptist ChurCh Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Mt. Moriah Church of God Lad les Awe Pomeroy Sevon Day Ad..,.&ntlat Church Pomeroy United Mathodlat Church Pomeroy Church or Christ Racine United Methodist Men Racine Unlled Method ist Women Rocksprings United Methodist Womena C lub Silver Run Baptist ChurCh Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church Eagles Sunday School Class Tuppers Plains Church of Chrlat Joppa Sunday School Clue Racine First Baptist Church Ruth Missionary Circle Enterprise United Methodist Willing Workers Class Del(ter Church of Chrisl Heath United MothOdlst Church Afternoon Circle Catholic Women's Club Racine Baptist Sunday School Clas.s M4 ORGANIZATIONS & BUSINESSES Drew Webster Post M39 D isabled American Veterans, Chaptur 63 F.O. E. Au.~dllary 2171 D isabled AmericAn Veterans, Pomoroy Friendly Neighbors Club American Legion- Feeney Bannen Unit N128 Auxiliary long Bottom Senior Citizen Club TCKS, Inc. M1362 Southern Ohio Coal Company Rutland Furniture Star& • • Contracts were awarded to teachers and other certified staff members as wen as non-certified personnel, at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Given continuing contracts were Stephanie Ash, Mick Childs, and Donna Clark. Employed on five year contracts were Rusty Bookman, Teresa Carr, Carol Crow, Jim Crow, Jennie Dorsey, Ron Drexler, Dale Harrison, Janet Hoffman, Eleanor McKelvey, Elizabeth Story, and Julia Vaughan. Three year contracts were awarded lO Cindy Allen, Marjorie Blake, Christine Dowler, Tim Dunn, Darla Kennedy, Lynn McCarley, and Mike Staggs. Hired on one year contracts were Bob Ashley, Karla Brown, Tammy Chapman, Rick Edwards, Daryl Owens, Linda Smith, Shirley Van Meter, John Van Reeth, and Sandra Walker. Contracts to non-certified personnel went to Jeff Wilson, mechanic; Jack King, custodian; Marilyn Meier, secretary; Judy Eblin, aide, and Carolyn Nicholson, part-time> aide. Continuing contracts wentiO Carrie Morris and Ste\-e Morri.>, buflli'ivtts; Myrville Brown, cook; Carroll Johnson, custodian; and Sandra Butcher, aide. Of the numerous supplemental contracts awarded by t.he board, a five year contract went to Toney Dingess, band director, with a one year contract going to John Van Reeth, assistant band director. Mike SUlggs was given a two year cootntct as head football coach ror the Marauders. He also rccei ved a one year contract as alhlctic facilities care person. Other one-year supplemental contntcts for alhletic coaching positions went to Daryl Owens, assistant varsity football; John Amott. ~venth and eighth grade football; Bryan Zirkle, seventh and eighth g.rade football; Rick Ash, boys; assistant varsity basketball; Rick Edwards, boys' reserve basketball. Given two year contracts were Jim Oliphant, cross country; Fred Baloy, boys; head track; Jim Sheets , head wrestling; John Krawszyn golr; Rick Ash, girls' volleyball; Dale Harrison, girls' assisUint volleyball: Ron Logan, girls's varsity basketball; Cliff Kennedy, girls' head track; John Amou, girls' softball. Other one year supplemental contntcts were awarded 10 Eleanor McKelvey, yearbook ; Jamie Blaettnar, junior high school cheerleaders; Celia McCoy. dmma; Jeannie Taylor, junior class sponsor; Rita Slavin, quiz team; John Arnott , Cliff Kennedy, Mike Witrong , guidance; Eleanor BlaeUnar, librarian; Rebecca Triplen. Pomeroy Safety Patrol. A one-year contract was also awarded to Earl Young as pan-time assistant high school principal. Given two year contracts as head teachers were Vicki Haley, Harrisonville; Marsha Radabaugh, Middleport; Julie Hubbard . Pomeroy; Marjorie Fetty, Ru~and; Mary O'Brien, Salem Center; Ed Bartels, Salisbury; and John Amotl Meigs Junior High. Gary Walker was contracted for a year as EMJS Coordinator, and Eleanor Blaeunar as library supervisor. The board vot.ed to abolish the supplemental positions of junior high athletic duector and director of extra printin~ for schools. and accepted the I'CSignation of Gordon Fisher as athletic director. Tea~:hers who did ~~ get contraCt tenewals betause they were working in "fill-in positions" for teachers on leave included Judy Crooks, Todd I obnson, and Bryan Zirkle. SupplemenUII contracts to ail non-teaching personnel were not renewed at lhis time in accordance with the law, Supt. James Carpenter explained. That group included DeMis Boothe and Bill Ross, assistant varsity football CQIICheS; CarContinued on page 3 • A llulllmedlo Inc. Newsoaoer Bush, Clinton • coast to WillS PHILAD ELPHIA (AP ) - Btl! Clinton is seeking endorsement s today from Democratic congressional leaders as he begins to wrap up the presidential primary season with a convincing victory in Pennsylvania and clear signs that his character problems are diminrsh- By CHARLRNE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr M eigs County Council on A ging1 1nc. Kaly Anthony Emma Adams Euvena Bechtle tonight in upper 40s. 2 Section, 16 Paget 25 cenlt Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Copyrighted 1992 ' Trudy Anctews Doris Adams Louise Bearhs Edison & Bernice Low Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursda y, high in mid 60:-.. Page6 \ 1/~~------. SERVICES&: PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Pick 3: 184 Pick 4: 7554 , r I THANKS THE 1991 CONTRIBUTORS /- ~ 7H •· 10-C·• 8-D ·• Q-S Meigs County C ouncll on Aging, Inc. .-:::::~ Ohio Lotterv mg. VIDEOS PRESENTED • Copies or the new Meigs County promotional video, "The Heart of the Valley," were presented to area schools and county organizations on Tuesday by Mary Powell, director or the Meigs County Parks District Accepting the videos, 1-r, are Dick Smith, superintendent ot Eastern Local; Bobby Ord, superintendent or Southern Local; James Carpenter, superintendent of Meigs Local; John Riebel, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, with Mary Powell; Rulh Powers of the Meigs County Public Library and Rev. William Middleswarth of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and Museum. Addilonal copies will soon be available for the public. Court action sought to help reduce debt in Meigs district By CHARLENE HORFLICH Sentinel News Stall Action to tran sfer $344 ,4';4.46 from the bond retirement fund in to the gen eral fund for the specific purpose of reducing debt of the Meigs Local School District was approved by the board of education Tue>day night. The board adopted a resolution authorizing Supt. James Carpenter to proceed wilh action required lO facilitate the transfer. Carpenter explained that a petition requesting permission to make the tran sfer will have lO be filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun, with a copy to go lO the state tax com miSSIOner. According to Carpenter, the surplus goes back to the high sc hool bond collections. He said that rn effect about a year's wonh of taxes were collected which were not needed lO retire the bonds, and that the amount represents an ovcrpay meot into the bond retirement fund The resolution passed b) 1he board specifically states that the money will be used to reduce debt in the district. The district is in the state loan progntm. The board voted 10 hire Landis and Gyr Powers, Inc. of Columbus to do an energy analysis of the dtstrict's schools. Representatives of the firm auended Lhe meeung and e<plained savings in energy costs whi ch can be realized through total school evaluation. It was noted that the firm has already looked at the Pomeroy Elementary School where there have been high repalf costs on heating equipment. The emphasis of the analysis, said Carpenter. wlil be to get improvements in energy efficiency and costs wrthout strruning the budget. Bob Smitty, parent of Har risonville Elementarv students , ~gJID appCaif.irt)dorelJieoooril lO discuss lhe matter of teacher cvaluauon He asked what can be done about teachers who arc not doing an "adequate job" in t.he classroom. The superintendent questioned Smitty about what he means by "an adequate job" to which Smitty replied "If a whole classroom of children arc not understanding , then there has to be something wrong with the teaching ." Carpenter acknowledged that some teachers do a better job ~~an others but went on to say that he doesn't think "we have anyon e dorng ~ob so poorly that they need immediate dismissal." He went on to explain that the state Conrinutd on page 3 Clinton now mu s t un rfy hr s party while honing his theme.s for the fall - for campaigns agamst expected independent candidate Ross Perot, as well as Bush. Exit polls showed Clinton's rmage rebound1ng, at least with Pennsylvania voters, in the three weeks since t.he mucous New York primary . Srxty-one percent said he had the honesty and integmy to be prcsrdent, a sharply higher percentage than in earlier state s. Three week s ago in New York , 49 per· ce nt of voters leaving polling places sa1d they did not believe the "it was my kind of campaign, rooted in the desires of the Pennsylvania prople and their yearning for a change," Clinton said Tuesday night after trouncing rival Jerry Brown 56 percent to 26 percent. President Bush caplllred 77 percent of the pnmary vote to Patrick Arkansas governor was honest Buchanan's 23 percent. The While enough to serve. llouse called the rnce over. malheAs much as Clm:on and Bush rnatically , but it counted delegates had reason to cheer, lhey also got who won't be awarded until thi s fresh ev1dcnce of potential trouble: 25 percent of voters in both parties weekend . said they would vote for Perot in and Buchanan gamely Brown the fall. pledged to fight on, but the PennWhile the presidential results sylvania vote underscored Lhe obvious: The challengers arc little more were about as pred1ctcd, Pennsyl than diversion as the primary sea- vania hved up to its recently earned son head s toward Its end, June 2, rcputauon for surprises. Lynn Yeakel. a political novice, with voting in California, New Jerdefeated Lt. Gov. Mark Singci for sey. Ohio and elsewhere. " Bill Clinton has now moved to the Democratic nomination to a general election campaign oppose GOP Sen . Arlen Specter focused on George Bush and it' s She attacked Specter's treatment of only April." said Democratic Anua Hill dunng hearings to conNational Committee Chairman firm Clarence Thomas to th e Ronald Brown. "It 1s truly historic Supreme Court SpecJCr easily won for the Democmtic Party to be ral - hi s pnmary. lying around a virtual nomihee this Five - term D emocratiC Rep . early in the process." Continued on pa~e 3 Justice department objects to JFK documents release WASHINGTON (AP) - The sources. "We strongly obJCCt to the resoJustrcc Department, despite earlrer administrauon hints to the contrary. lution in its current form ," Rawls is opposing legislation to rel ease sa id. If passed. he said, the Justice doc uments related to Prcsrdent Department "would give serious consideration to recommending Kennedy's assassmauon m 1963. Re sponding to the popular preSidential disapproval." The letter drew a chilly rcacuon movr c. "JFK," televr sion docu rn cnetrres and opimon polls. House Tuesday rrom Republicans and and Senate leaders of bot.h parties Democrats at a hearing of the wcr nl swrfl pa ssa ge of the bill House Government Opemtions legcr uiil onnn g an openin g of th e rslation and national sec urity su bcommittee. arch1 vcs. "I had hoped for the admrn rstra!'hey say the point IS not to cater tion's full support and coopera 10 crny particular conspiracy theo ry tion ." said Chairman John Con ycr bou t th e murder of Kennedy, but ers , D-Mich . "But I mu st repon to res tore pub lic tru st in go ve rn that it appears tlmt the administm men t. Un trl Tues day. 1hc Bush adm rn· tr on is dragging Its collective feet. ' · The ranking Republican on the Lc. trall on was gomg al o ng with pcr ncl. Rep. Frank Horton of New opc11mg lhc files. York . and Rep. Chnstopher Shays, Then thi s week, on the eve uf RConn .. said there was no good th e fir st congressional hearing on reaso n to block th e release of 30the lcg•slation, the Justic e Department submitted a nme -page letter year-old secrets Under th e proposed resolution, c lctailrng major objections to the under a rug." the federal appc;1ls court in Washproposal. Ass istant Attorney Gen Oflicials have said the ruling rngton would apporn1 a five-mem likely would not be released if the eral W. Lee Rawls wrote tlmt the be r citi ze n board to review and company and union success fu lly hli l " would severely encroach dwdc on Ih e release of assassirulupon the president' s constitutional negotiated a new contmct. authont y to protect confidential uon doc uments. In cases mvolving exccut rve age ncies such as the FBI i nfonnati on." Meanwhile, Marc Rich, the hrl· Rawls al so raised nauonal sccu - or CIA. the president could refuse lionairc financier who is one of riiy concerns. saying that language to rclc~L'iC material but only on narAmerica's most wanted fugitives . clearing lhe way for the release of row priv acy or national security said in a television intervi ew CIA and FBI document s could ground s. Tuesday night he is awa.re of the endanger intellige nce methods and problems at Ravenswood. The segmcn t on "Datcl ine NBC" focused on the troubles of union workers at Ravenswood Aluminum, which was purchased Meigs Count y Common Pleas Cou rt Judge I-red W. Crow ill has by a financial group with tics to ann ounced that the tnal set for Tirursday ha> bee n canceled. Jurors Rich. need not report. In add1ti on . those jurors arc released from funhcr service due to the end of the January tenn of court , accordi ng to Judge Crow. He expressed hi s thanks and appreciati on to all those who served as planning to apply for a Women' s Jllrors in the January term . Health Grunt of $500. The money will be used ror seminars. one relating m Slfess of caregivers, and Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Wednesday the second to the physical condi1hat sometime over the weekend, someone had lmockcd the lock off tion of caregivers, to be offered 1he gasoline tank at Riverview Elcm cntm'y School. No gasoline was during Women's Health Week in believed to have been taken . September. On Sunday, Shirley Diddle of Happy Hollow Road reponed to The caregivers support group the department that the back door on her residence had been damwas resumed last week w1th 12 in aged. auendance, it was reponed. Tom Kimes of Racine reptirted that sevcml items had been taken Senior Citizens Day wa s from a building on State Route 338. A scanner. a CB base radio and announced for May 19. It was also a power saw were Ulkcn. reP.orted that the senior citizens will be back at Lhe Meigs County Fair this year and that the Center Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reponed that deputies will also be participating in Herwere caned 10 Lhc Debra Henry Residence on Old Ponland Road on itage Day and the Sternw_heel Monday evening to investigate a domestic violence complaint Regaua. According to Soulsby, Henry and her husband were involved in Malcolm Orebaugh presided at Continued on page 3 the meeting. Newspaper wants judge to release RAC decision Union woes featured on national TV PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - A newspaper has filed a Freedom of Information request seeking lO force a judge to release his decision about charges of unfair labor practices against a Jackson Cowuy aluminum plant. Administrative Law Judge Bernard Ries in Washingmn, D.C., had been scheduled 10 rule by Monday on the National Labor Relations Board's finding that Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. locked out 1,700 union workers 18 months ago. That decision, if upheld, could force the company 10 rehire t.he union worlcers and fire more than 1,000 replacement workers. However, Rfes agreed to Ravenswood's request that he delay his ruling until June I to give new negotiations a chance to work , Representatives from lhc company and t.he United Steelworkers uni on were to resume contract talks today in Pittsburgh for t.he first time since last July. The Parkersburg News said in its Freedom of Information request that Ri es should release hi s dcx is10n. "We believe the public ha.s a large sta:<c in lhis decision," satd Editor Charles Jarvis. "It would be a shame, considering the amount of taJ< dollars that have been spent through the NLRB lO get a dec ision, lO just have this ruling swept r----Local briefs-----. Criminal trial canceled Funding problems among board topics f'unding problems to be faced in the next several months along with proJects planned for summe1 and fall were discussed at Tuesday afternoon's meeting of the Meigs County Council on Agio~ Advisory Board at the Senior Ciuzens CenlCr . Mem hers were encouraged to write letters to their legislators urging support for additional funding for the Older Americans Act. It was noted that an effort is being made to plug the appropriations gap. It was reported that funding levels will have to be raised by $424 million to meet the new demand of persons age 60 and over. The percentage of that age population continues to increase. Linda Friend also encouraged ~wt members write letters of support for the Title 3 program which includes health services, transponation escort service, supportive servi ce, and home maintenance. It was reponed that the Software Computer Project funding has now been rejected because of the difficulty in implementing the program with available staff. The Ohio Children Fund Grant which would have provided seniors as mentors for teenage parents at Meigs High School was not funded, Susan Oliver, director, announced. Beth Theiss reported on the options/passport program noting that referrals are welcome. Assessments on new clients need to be completed now so that the names can be placed on a waiting list. Friend advised that the Center is Theft, vandalism reported Sheriff's deputies probe incident • t � 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 28, 1992 adkins daniels fultz logan