https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5ea850e7c18e4bb37231c804545af074.pdf 56ecd766af30962c7560e05e3c686a2b PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 29, 1992 PEPSI 24 PAC Low Priced, Community Minded For Seholan Partlclpaat8& l.utDaJTo Orderb I I I I I I I I I I L Ohio Lotterv• Evans named MU cage coach Pick 3: 608 Pick 4: 2386 Cards: 8-H; 3-C; 9-D; A-S Page 4 Super Lotto: 2-9-14-18-28-47 Kicker: 515290 I,_ --··-·----·-------- -___J,-----==========-l..._-=:.:.:.:.:..:...=.:.::____J__ _ _ __j MT. DEW •PEPSI·FIEE • DIET·PEPSI •IEGUW I I I I I I I I I CASE WITH COUPON AND .10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I GOOD mRU MAY 2, 1992 _.J 24 PACKS LIMIT l PEPSI·COLA $ 99 ------------ II. Vol 42, No . 257 Copyrighted 1992 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The future of lite Meigs County public defender's office was the subject of the Meigs Counly Com · missioners during their reg ular meeting Wednesday. Bill Kidd, representing the Oh10 Public Defender Comm1ssion and Charles H. Knight, Meigs Counly's public defender, presented the commissioners with a proposed contracl for the 1992·1993 fiscal year. Meigs Coun1y is part of an eight-county public defender dis· trict and lhat affiliation, according to Kidd, has historically saved lhe cou nty money. State budgel cuts have reduced lhe state reimburse· ment rate from 50 percent to 43 percent, and lhat rate could dip to below 40 percent by nex1 year. As that rate of reimbursement decrease s, counties involved in lhe multi -co unly dislrict will see an increase in savings, since the regional districl will continue 10 receive the 45 percent reimburse· ment rale lltat it has received in the pa.<t year. Meigs County's financial share of lite conlrllCt will again increase, although lite $7,400 increase in lite contract is believed to be cons1der· ably less than what the county would pay wilh ils old assigned counsel system, in which local auorneys were assigned to cases and paid an hourly rale. The increase is viewed as rcla· tively modest, and lite commission· ers did nol indicate yesterday that lhey would not renew lite contract. which expires on June 30. "Even with lite increase, u's still a good deal for Meigs County: Commissioner David Koblentz said. CHIS reviewed Funher information was pre · By staff aDd win 1 q>01 Is COLUMB US - American Electric Powo- Co_ has asked lite Public Utilities Commission of OhiO to approve a plan 10 fmance clean -c oal tecboology to redu ce pollution 31 its Gavin power pbnt c m southern Ohio_ lOW. oa•ou LB. FOODLAND FIRE PROTECTION • A Los Angeles police officer stands by to provide armed protec· tion as firefighters battle a blaze in the Soulh Central.section of Los Angeles l~te Wednesday COTTAGE CHEESE c CTN. SPRINGDALE DELICIOUS ATH or SKIPPY COOKIES 140L PIG. MT. DEW • PEPSI·fRIE DIET or RIGUW PEPSI·COLA 2URR FRITO LAY CHEETOS $269 CHOCOLATE PLASTIC DRINK ..................................GALLON 701. BIG $119 IOTTU 99c RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STUWBERRIES QUART night. Arson related fires were started city-wide in the wake of lbe acquittal of four LAPD orfi. cers charged with assaulting Rodney King. (AP). Five killed, 138 injured in LA riots 24 oz. lUND sen ted 10 the board by Sid Edwards, director of the Gallia/Meigs Community Acllon Agency , relaLing to tbe County Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS), a docwoeAt !hal will be required for most Community DevelC4M1lCfll Bloc.t Gf3lll housing grnnts beginning in 1993. Edwards anlicipaiCS tbat grant monies will be rtteived by the county to aid in complwng the CHIS. After Lbosc funds are rccetved. an ~ suo-ey will be required. AI yesaaday's meeting, Edwards stresSltld dr impor1an<:e of pro"'!pi and tborougll data collec · tion. "We've got lo get motivated 1f we want to do any thing with the ClnS." Edwards said . "If we want a true picture of what's out there. we're gomg to have to get people involved." The surveys will require door· to-door c~rculatlon in each town · ship and village in lhe county, and Edwards suggested that township trustee s be con tact ed to do the work outside of the villages, stnce those officials are probably most aware of where low -to-moderate mcomc households arc located in their townships . Further, Edwards stated that let· tcrs of commitment wen: not being rec eived by county governments and organizations as quickly as lhey should be toward lite projectro cost of the CHIS prcparauon. A maximum of $20.000 will be available for each county m grant funds, but total cost is projected at $40,000. Cash or in-kind pledges have been received from several organizauons, incfudmg CAA and the counly commissioners . but more are needed. Edwards Slressed thai if 1he CHIS is not completed and Conlinued on page 3 PUCO asked to approve scrubber financing plan PORK ROAST LEG QUARTERS A Multlmedlo Inc. Newooooer Commission reviews public defender contract BOSTON STYLE CHICKEN 2 Secllon, . Pagea 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, April 30, 1992 II. FRESH Low tonight In 50s. Frida) , high near 80. c LOS ANGELES (AP) - Blacks and whiles altacked police headquarters and ftrCS, looting and gun ballles broke out overnight after four white policemen were acquit· ted in lhe videotaped beating of a block moiOrist. At least five people were killed and 138 hurt. Gov. Pele Wil son declared a state of emergency and 2,000 National Guardsmen were sent to armories and olher galhering poiniS lo await orders. "This is a mauer 10 be reconciled by the courts and nol on lhe streets," he said. Blacks dragged molorisiS from their cars and beat lhem late Wedn esday . Looters - mosl of them block - emptied a supennar. ket. Police wilh sh01guns guarded firefighters as lhey hauled at least 40 blazes . Pillars of smoke rose across a wide area of the ci ty as officers in not gear patrolled in armored vehicles. Mosl of lhe violence broke out in yredominanily black Soulh Ccn· ua Los Angeles within hours of the verdict in lhe Rodney King beating case. Violence also broke AEP said tbc plan aouopates that ooal scrubber ttchoolngy - m addition to =uoin SlOpS 10 be taken al other plants - ..·iU allow 11 to comply at the leas! possible cost with !be federal Clan Ail Act of 1990 Richard Disbrow, AEP cbaumaif, said Wednesday that AE.P wants to COOiinue to II!IC coal from Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs mines. thus saving mining jobs and related business 10 arc1 suppliers. He said Gavin will cmliaue to be supplied with coal from the Meigs mines as well as about 2 million tons annuall y from non · affiliated Ohio coal produ<ns. "This arrango-oeol would tnaX!· mizc Lbe use of Ohio coal while keeping costs low lor ow cus· tamers," be said_ "Tbe Meigs Mines would optta aa a reduced level of approxtmately 4.5 million tons of cool per year,'' he said. The company did not indicate if the reduced level would result in layoff of miners. The mines now have 1.041 employees . AEP. in asking the PUCO to approve lhe plan, stressed lhal sev· eral crucial regulatory rulings are necessary before a final decision is made. ""Before proceedwg with construction, we need to obtain all nee · cssary e nvnonm ental permits, assura nce of Phase l extension emi,;sion allowances for scrubbing and a ruling from the PUCO that our proposed compliance plan is reasonable and pruden~" Drsbrow said. '" The need for coope ration from all interested parties. a clear out· look for emisSion allowances. and timely rulings from the U.S. Army Corps of Engmccrs and lhe PUCO Jre cri tical . Otherwrse, the cost advantage of scrubbing could d1s· appear." D1sbrow S31d. Regulatory delays could make lhe company lose much oflhe 1992 conslruction seaso n. That would hike construction cosiS and eat up Gav1n's cmtssion allowances reducing the potential savings ~ Under the worst conditions leng_lhy delays could destroy th~ v1ab1IUy of scrubbers. Disbrow out· lined how regulatory rulings could affect the utility company's sys . tcmwide compliance plan: L A permil from lhe Corps of Eng mcers IS required to inslall a lime unloading facility and fill in aboul 13 acres of low-qualily wet· lands for a landfill to handle scrub· bcr waslc. The company proposes lo replace the wetlands by creating 15 acres of new wetlands and enhancmg anolhcr five acres. The Corps ha.< scheduled a pubhe hcan ng for May 4 at 7 p.m. at the Chcs hire-Kyger Elementary School The Sierra Club and Ohio Industrial Energy Consumers have challenged the pcnnit applications. If the Corps of Engineers rcqutres an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), the Gavin project could be. delayed for al least 18 months, Jeopardizing lite viabiluy of the scrubber option; Conrinutd on pagt J Groups meet in RAC dispute RIOT IN LA · A PROTESTER HOLDS A "We Will Not Rest" sign as a Los Angeles Police Department kiosk bums outside Parker Center Wednesday nighl. Protesters took to the streets after a jury in Simi Valley. Cali I., acquilted all four LAPD dden· danl~ in the Rodney King assault case. (AP) out downtown, a mostly non-resi· dential section, and white neigh· borhoods. "Guilly! Guilty! Guilty! r----Local briefs--coMPAc endorses Evans The Ohio Coal Miner Political Action Commiuec (COMPAC) has endorsed Gary Evans, Republican, for Mctgs County Commissioner. Evans, who works al the Me igs Mines and is a member of Local 1857, is one of six candidates seeking tl1c nominution for lhe Jan. 3 tenn in lhe June 2 primary. AI Childs ofLocal1857, Meigs Mines, is one of 10 members on the state COMPAC board which makes candidate rccommenda· tions. The board met Wednesday in Alltens. Also endorsed wen: commissioner candidates, Bill Oiler of Gallia County, and Tom Adkins, Sr., Athens Counly incumbenl Neighborhood watch to meet A neighborhood watch meeting will be held at lhe Reedsville Church of Christ at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Village named in suit The Village of Middleport and fanner employees of the village have been named as defendaniS in a lawsuit. flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun on Wednesday . Rainelle Duff of Albany, and her mother, Eunice, allege lhal Rainelle Duff suslained permanent leg injuries at the Middleport Continued on page 3 Guilly!" young men and women chanted outside police he3dqual1e1S downtown, which came under under atlacks from hundreds of blacks and whites soon after the verdict "No justice, no peace'" Mayor Tom Bradley ordered a dusk-to-dawn curfew tn the hard · est-hit area; banned the sale or transfer of ammunition within the city; and prohibited the sale of gasoline or other flammable liquids for usc in anything except motor vehicles. More than 100 sc hools were ordered closed today. The last lime the National Guard was called in to restore order in Los Angeles was in 1965, during the Walls rials sparked by the arresl of a black man. Thiny-four people were killed and large areas burned in lite uprising. Presidenl Bush appealed for calm and said the verdict "'has left us all wilh a deep sense of personal frus1ra1ion and anguish." "It is importanl lhal we respecl the law and lhe legal processes that have been brought to bear in lhis case," he said. Five people were killed, four of them shot to death, police said. Two of those slain died in a Continued on page 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) Rc:pres<fllalives ol a JOIICbln 0)1Blty, W.Va., alnmDqn plan! and lite Unilcxl Sll:dwutus tlllion weren't talking a1it:r mumiog to 11tt: ~ning llblc r.. lhc firSI lime since July. "The union irtii:Dds to bql dr negotiations privale, wbile ad:. nowledging lhallbae cbly 8 intereSt in dr pt~" tlllion spokrsman G.y H""'-1 said Wednesday. "The bet dill tbcy mel for moo: tban tbott hours dc:monslrateS a «Dod a.t." NegOiiaiOO lor bodl sides mel for aboot 310 boon 11 die tlllion 's PiiiSburgh ~ Wednesday, a woct afw Ra¥cmwood Aluminum Corp.'s DtW ~ of directors fired chairmlll and cb..d oecutivc officer R. Emmcu Boyle. The talks were to resume today. The uniOn contends the dispute, pnmarily over wages. has dragged on for 18 months because Boyle was not interestro in negotiating a new contract and wantro to sec the Steelworkers gone from Ravenswood. "He drove the company to the bnnlt of ruin and somebody wilh some sanity final! y stepped in lasl woct," Steelworkers Vice President Geage Becker said. "All we've wanted is a new cootract and the boord of directors apparenUy was coovinced that Emmeu Boyle was llOI d1e person to do lhis." More than I ,700 Steel workers have been off lhe JOb at Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I. 1990, when their contract expired. The union says its members wen: locked ou~ while the com. pany contends the unioo is on strilce. Before lhe start of Wednesday 's talks, Becker saKI he was "cautiously optim1stic" that lite dispute could be resolved fairly qu1ckly once negotiations resumed. Becker is chainnan of the unioo 's ctght·man negotiating commiuee. The company's negotiating 1eam IS headed by PciCr Nash, a formtt general counsel to the National Lahar Relauons Board . "The company 's goal is to negotiate a contract that w11l ensure the long-term v1ability of lite plan~" said Pat Gallagher. a spokesman for Ravenswood . Gov. Voinovich expects to sign school board bill COLUMBUS . Ohw (AP ) Gov. George Voinovicb IS expect ed to s1gn into law a lmg-dcb:ued bill reducmg tbe members of tbe <tate Board of Edncalion from 2 I to II and re.ahgning tbear election d1suiru. State senators completed pas· sage 18 -15 Wednesday, bul ooly after more than an hour or littLer debate that included opposition from memben or bolb political parties. Voinovi ch asked lor a smaller board that would be appomtrd by lhe governor, giving bim mooe S3Y m edUCAtion policy. Bua wlten the House balked. he agrttd to settle for what the chief sponsor . Sen _ Eugene Wans. R-Columbus. ailed ··a s:1ep in Lbal dimaioD." The governor applauded the Senate 'YOie. He said die biD i! " IIOl a panacea to Lhe education problems of Ohio" but is an in'oportlnl step in securing more effec1ive mlnlgcment of the ed ucauon system . Wednesday's vote wa.s on con · c urrence m House amendments. Opponents general ly cla1med the measure Will dilute reprcscnta· t1on of big city mtnomies and resi· dents of rural areas who could wmd up sharing single distrKts of 25 or more COUDllCS . Presenl board members were elected from each of the stale's 21 congressiOnal diStriciS. Under lhc new law, each will be elected from an area comprising three of lhe 33 slale Senale diSLricts. Each new member will repre· se nt about 990,000 constituents, compared wilh 570.000 under the prescnl alignment The bill does not spell out the ll districts. Inslead, it provides that the Legislawre may designate them 1n a separale bill prior to a July 5 deadline. If the Legislature fails, the governor will draw the districiS. The new law will be in place for lhts year' s elec tion s. School board cand •dates do not run on partisan ballots and need not be nontinaiCd in lhe June 2 prima· ry. In stead, each cand 1date will hav e unul Aug . 20 to file as an 1nt!cpendcnt with the board of eiC<:· tton in the largest county tn h1s or her district Senate Minority Leader Raben lloggs. D-Jeffcrson, and Sena~e Ed ucation Chairman H. Cooper Sn~der, R-Hillsboro , argued agamst passage. They said it will diSenfranchise large segments ol Ohioans on education policy mal· tcrs. "Eleven dislriciS won't reflect Ohio's diversity. Some are going to be left out of the proress altogeth· er," Boggs said. Snyder said rural areas, espe· cially in southeastern Ohio, could be linked with cities such as Columbus "and would have no voice at all.'' �Commentary Thursday, April 30, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r--Local briefs... ---. c0fflfflission,,, ~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thur.sday,April30, 1992 Continued from pagr 1 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGE"JT Publbber PAT WHITEHEAD Anlttlllll Publbher/Conlroller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M lllliiJitr t.ETreRS OF OPINION are welcome. They sboutd be len lban 300 words. All letten an 1ubject to editins and muat be •i&oed with name, oddreu uod ll:lepbooe number. No unsigned !etten will be publiabed. l.elt<n llbould be in sood taste, oddressi111 isllll<s, no1 penonalitiea. Feed to death By jOHN CUNNIFF As.socialed Press NEW YORK - Americans have been heard Ul say, often in April, that they are being taXed to death. But if they don't take heed, it may be fees that get them fm;L America may be Iuming into a fee -ridden nation. Fees have become one of the most common ly employed fund-raising innovatioros of recent Limes, used by bankers, brokers, colleges, churches, governments, mail orda houses. and a variety of other businesses and institutions. The fees often slip into bills almost unnoticed, and in fact they are wmetimes unannounced, as sometimes are increases in fees already in place. In effec~ they are price increases made w1thout the onus of "price increase." They have advantages for users, substituting for more ominous labels such as " dues" and '"charges." Sometimes they impress payers as being for extra services when, in rae~ the basic service couldn't be sold without them. But these arc days when people scrutinize bills, and many arc wondering why they must pay a fee at all, su>ee already they arc pay;ng for the product or service in the form of interest or commission charges. An example of that was provided when The Wall Street Journal reponed that Merrill Lynch & Co., the nation's biggest brokerage, has been chargin~ a S40 annual fee on basic brokerage accounL' held by about a million mvestors. Typical of fees, it was imposed with little fanfare by the fee-charger and rather Jiule awareness by fee -payers, who already pay commissions and therefore wonder why they must IllY also for the right to do business. In seeking to understand, customers often wre stle with an enigma: How could a seller of goods and services, such as Merrill Lynch, stay in business if they didn't have customers? So why charge customers who provide you with iocome? The prnctice began in the brokerage industry during a period of financial stress several years ago, one answer to which was so -called unbundling, or charging for specific semccs that some but not all cuswmcrs required. But now Merrill Lynch is highly profitable. having earned more than $277 miUi011 on revenue of more than S3.4 billion in the flfst quaru:r of 199'2. And it comes amid growth in di scount brokerages, which charge lower commissions. But the mysteries aren't, or course, limited to Wall Street. Bank-card customers often pay annual fees in addiuon to interest charges and, of course, fees for late payments. Checking account customerS pay fees. and loan seekers pay application fees for offering a bank their business. Dim:t mail advertisers are inclined UJ swte the price of their product boldly. and then ask that you tack on a "postage and handling" fee for delivery of the IJIXIuctlhatthey couldn't sell unless they delivaed. Sometimes, as millions might have observed, the postage and handling fee seem dispropoctionady high, such as S2 on a $9.95 item, but S9.95 plus a rex seems cheaper than $11.95. Merchandisers and others say that in doing such things they arc auempcing to do nothing but cover their costs. and that customers feel better when they can identify that pan oi a bill is for a spocific service. It may be so, bul it stiU leaves many customers wondering how busi nesses survived in the old days, before fees. when a company sometimes gave you a discount for being a regular customer. Today in history By The As.o;ociated Pre~' Today is Thursday, April30.thc !21st day of 1qq2 There ar c 245 days left in the year. Today's H1ghlight in History : One year ago, on Apnl 30, 1991, an eSiimated 125 .000 people """' a.s a cyclone struck the South Asian country of Bangladesh On this date: In 1789, George Washington toOk office in New York as the f~rst pres · ident of the United States. In 1803. the United States purchased the Lou• s•ana Tcrrilory from France. In 1812, Loutstana became the IRU1 st;Jtc of the Un1on. In 1900, Hawai• wasorgan1zcdas a U.S . tcrntory. In 1900, engineer John Luther "'Casey'· Jones of Lhc IJ J ,no<.~ Cential Railroad was killed in a wreck. ncar Vaugh tm, M1~s .. aftl'r sla ymg at the conuols in an erron to save the passengers. : In I939. the New York World"s Fair. hilled a.s a look at ·' the wor ld nf tomOITUw." officially opened. · In 1945. as Russian troops approached hiS Bcrlm bunker. Adolf ll•tlcr oommiucd Suicide along with hiS WlfC Of one day, Eva IJraun . In 1945. "Arthur Godfrey Time" made JLS de hut on the \ AS rad1o net · worlt. In 1947, President Truman s1gncd a me asure off•cJJily changmg the iwne of Boulder Dam to HOflvcr Dam : In 1948, the Organizauon of Amencan States held Jls llrst meet mg . in Jlogota. Colombia. . In 1970. President Nixon announced the United States wa s scndm g lroops into Cambodia, an action that sparked w•clcsprr<1d protest. · In 1973. Pres•deot Nixon announced the resigna tion s or h•s a•dcs II.R Haldeman and JohnlEhrlichman. along with Auomc y General Richard G ){leindieru;t and White House counsel John Dean • In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Sai go n fell to Commun iS t forces as President Duong Van Minh announced an uncond1Uonal surrcn · ller. · In 1990, hostage Frank Reed was released by h1 s captors in Lebanon , ihe second American to be freed in eight days. Ten years ago: The United States openly expressed support for Britain in the Falkland Islands dispute as President Reagan ordered limited sane · lions againsl Argentina, accusing it of anned aggression . • Five years ago: Pope John Paul II began a five-day vJsll to West Germany. President Reagan welcomed Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone to the White House. Educauon Secretary William J. Bennett called for lll3llllltm AIDS testing for several groops of people, including hospital patients and prison inmates. One year ago: Former Massac:husctL• Sen. Paul Tsongas announced hi s bid for the Democratic pttSidenLial nomination. : Today's Birthdays: Princess Juliana of the Netherlands is 83. Singer )'lillie Nelson is 59. Talk show host Gary Collins is 54 . Actrc~s Jill ClaybtJrBh is 48. Basketball player Isiah Thomas is 31. Thought for Today: "More persons, on the whole. arc humbugged by believinl oothing, than by beUeving too much." - P.T. Barnum, Amcri eiln showman ( 181 0- 1891 ). mun~cikal pool in July, 1981 , and cite neg~~ence 011 the part oHfeguar obm Kitchen, pool manager Pal Kitchen and an u- '--l•feguard. • ua..uuwn Rainelle Duff is asking for damages in the amount oi S500 OOJ on cac~ or two counts; Eumee Duff is requesting damages in' the amount of $5,000. Shrinking America's Japan obsession How will Americans deal psychologically - with the harsh economic events in Japan? In 1987, when the American stook market took a plunge or 22 percent, it was regarded as an apocalyptic event, marking the end of a decade (of greed), the end of an era (the "American Century") and the end of a way or life (upward mobility). That SOli of stuff went on. and on, even after the market went back up, and even when the market went up even further, which is where it is now . The Japanese stock market did not go down 22 pen:ent for JUSt a few months. It went down over the last two-and-a-half years by more than 55 percent, which is enough percents to get you more than halfway Ul nothing. It took a while for the Japanese economy to reflect the Japanese market (or vice versa) . But economic growth in the first quarlcr of 1992 was negative. That is merely a signal of a recession, as are the record number of corporate fail ures, the crash of real estate values, Ben Wattenberg and the bigger deficits due as expected tax revenues evaporate. But there is something more at work as well. The fabulous (and sometimes aiminal) overpricing of Japanese stocks had helped fmance a global Japanese binge of acquisitions. And so, it was said, endlessly. that "the Japanese arc buying up America." Now, with market values decimated, Japanese banks will be calling loans secured by innated siOCk prices, and investors will be unloading some American assets, S&L-styie. (Get ready for: "They're selling out America!") How will we deal with it? After all, for Americans this isn't jwt some two-bil, banana-splil R'pmlir under cyclical economic suaia. This is- Japan! - the nation !bat (we were told) was the next~­ power, that would dominate !he world, thai would steal o11 our good jobs, that would "'mlllla8C" America's decline- the nas1y nation dw had become the personif!Calion ol America's anlicipata)' aniely. This is - Japan! - subjoa ol one of the world's sillieS! boob. ·"The Rising Sun," by Michael Crichton, which reveals ia exquisite detail how the coooiwing and dedicattld Japanese are stue..dly taking over America. (If they're so shrewd, why are they in the SDUp ~ Aussie emphasizes that lllere'l ao sense fighting back h< • bL " they got the money. the JIOI'O, !bey tven got the Yanks on dre ~q~.· · To be sme. the Yanks have been bop-~ about it. magnifymg .at Jll1lirlom to absurd levels. But wby~ Serious Japanese never dduded themse lves that Japan could chalknge America as the &lobal superpower. eco nomic or Patrol probes one-vehicle accident A Pomeroy man escaped injury in a one-vehicle accident on OhiO 68Jrn Bedford Township Wednesday morning. . Accordmg to a rcpon from the GaUia-Meigs Post or the State H1ghway Patrol, George N. Capehart, 42, Pomeroy, was weslbound on Oh 10 681 and met an eastbound vehicle in a curve. Capehart went to the nght to avoid the easllnmd vehocle, went orr the nght s•de of the road into a ditch and struck a uce. Damage to Capehart's 1988 GMC calH>ver was listed as light No citations were issued. ~ It'~ lll(ft an American psychologocal problem than 1apanese. Cbrssioos fill felt needs, and psyeloiJiri.ru look for reasons behind ~s. (Why don 't we have stnots r,.. countries') now~) Tlw:n: an: lru of reasons that so A much better job on the lbemc may Amaicans sold, and bough!, of Japanese economic aggressioa !be - ·-irrelevant myth or inexwas offered (alas, brieOy ~ on orablle Japuoese supremacy. It was Broadway by "'Shimada." The a 1ldlic.le to urge us to do better, or play concerns a Japanese COI(lOI* to !rN America, or for political takeover in Australia . but a U!Je by lhc OUI-party. And it was a w:hiclt Ill lol us ignore the respon®,.., ""'T~IW·TE·f'Yw sillility ol being No. I in the world. ti.P 8ul wba "'II we do now that it thai la~X~D JS only a very liDjlOR>DI country. not taking over die w;orld"' Perhaps..,. will find another tloral10 Amc:ncan greatness. But ..tom:' Earope' A tough sell right now: Earoscltrosis JS back, and """' dre common market may not Oy bolh- l'l:rbaps we will foe us on •ilwnl Amcncan era~ion - the EMS units answer calls Meigs Emergency Services answered six calls for assistance 011 Wednesday and early on Thursday. At 11 :12 a.m. on Wednesday, Racine unit wen~ to Elige Road for Mar1e Young. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:30p.m., Middleport un1t went to Peart SueeL Mildred Milbum was taken to Veterans. At 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Naylor's Run. Rana Justice was transporleAI to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:12 p.m., Middleport squad went to Pearl SttceL Slephen Cox was taken to Veterans. At I0:56 p.m., Racine unil o;ent to State Route 124 for Aorence Henegar, who was takn to Veter.lllS. At 12:06 a.m .. Middleport squad took Dennis Booth from the sl<Jtlon to Veterans. He was later taken to SL Joseph Hospital. os.......,.. cmmy ilm- cenrered on disinteUllbDE values. It's a somehwat more credible case than Japan Ascaotbnt. but it doesn · t fill the biD. II sOil k:ave> America. with all ilS rat (llol!kms. as the dominant &lobal r.aJIIOOIY and the dominant &lobal callure, the sole surviving "Otis says it would be harmful to the economic environment to fight the hole in the ozone. He's decided to go with the flow." supupower. For good or for ill, we 'n: No. I. Which leaves the 'P" qio • Having run out of excuses. will w sloamelessiy shrivel up mo lilt: a.dl, .. act the part? (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTDIPIUSE ASSN. In Wa~U•Mr-1, a snior reilow al 1M A-rican Enlerpriw l..,ihok, ;. •""' ol "TM First u.;m ... Nalioa.," published by TkFrHPrtSS. Watergate redox and Leona on ice WASHINGTON (NEA) - As the 20th anniversary of Watergate approac hes, a number of current and former congressional investi gators who worked on the anginal •nvest•gation believe they have now solved the major remaining mysteries surroundmg the burglary of the Democratic National Commiuee. For two decade s investigators have puuled over the "why " and "what" questions - why the break-in and exactly what were the burglars looking for'? Last year in the popular book ··Si lent Co up ," authors Len Co lodny and Robert Geulin came out with a novel theory. The break'". they alleged, was masterminded by then White House counsel John Dean. Dean, say the authors. was auemp ting to determine if th e Democrats had any evidence that his w1fe Maureen might have once worked as a pan-lime cal l girl for a woman named Erika Rikan. Rtkan - also known as Cathy Dieter was running a high -class prostitution ring. Among its clients, said the au thors. was the Democratic National Committee. The Deans said the allegation was nonsense, and they have gone to court. Now a new book has been publis hed giving another, much more plausible. rea so n lor the break -in. In his memoirs, Raben Maheu - longtime aide to recluse billionaire Howard Hughes- says the break-in's purpose was to learn if Robert}. Wagman the DcmocraiS, and especially then DNC Chairman Larry O'Brien, had evidence that Hughes had illegally given Richard Nixon $100,000. _ Maheu says he passed along to the Nixon campaign lwo cash payments of $50,000 that were never reported. Subsequently, Maheu acrimoniously broke with Hughes and ftled a multimillion·dollar suit against him. Maheu says Hughes believed he was a close friend of O'Brien. In reality, while the two had known each other for years, they were not close at all. Maheu says he subsequenUy learned from others close to Hughes that the billionaire bccanne convinced Maheu had told O'Brien about the payments, and that O'Brien was waiting for a strateg•c time to break the story. Maheu says Hughes made his suspicions known to people high up on Nixon's staff. He believes they sent in the burglars to bug O'Brien's office. Maheu says he is sure of this because the leader or the burglars, E. Howard Hunt, worked for a Washington, D.C .. public relations flflll that ~q~rescnt ­ cd Hughes. There are a few smiles aroJIDd the Jusuce Department these cbys over the fate of New York hotcl queen Leona Helmsley . 71 , wloo has begun semng at least ooo4oinl of a four-year prison term for income tax evasion. As an elderly fust -ume offender, Mrs. Helmsley should be serving her sentence in one of the fod eral prison system's minimumsccunty faciliues - one of the !10callcd "Club Fods." Instead sloe has reported to the Federal Medal Center in Lexington, Ky.. an ~ and overcrowded medium -sccunty facility that is actually one of the tough er federal lockups 1n tbe country for women. Why is Leona, now known as Inmate No. 15113.054, being made to do hard time' Because - and this is the cause of the snulcs her high-profile appeals Llwyu . Alan Dershowitz, effect•vely argued her into Lexington. As a Federal Bureau of Prisons official pul it "Dcrshowitz left "' no choi ce. He argued vigorously. and supplied all sons of SIIJlPOr1in8 data, that Mrs. Helmslcy is DOl 1 well woman and requires oonstant medical ancntion. Lcxing100 ~ our only facility that has a women's hospital attached. Given the vche- ........, ol D<rsbow,u's arguments, llle Judr;e had 10 order she be pball in • medical environment, Jlld lilt: mly one we have is Lex- ....... Tk belling around Jusllce 1s Llw Mrs.. Hc:lmsley will shortly ' ' & llf'l oh iiiUJmeyS, and that ba llaldJ .,;u undergo a turn for lilt: beuct. h iJ a.uumed that she will petitio• lloe court and the B - ol !'mons to change prisaas, (llobahly asting to be sent UJ lloe ---IIID-<eeurity facility in 0 l•y.Cam. I reponed previously on the Cnoar< llllltau' ~ attempt to fire a )Uml: •• ""ll?apher, Beth Osborne Dot• • lor C3llmating the number ollaqis bllcd duruog the Gulf War <IIIII its aflmDallo. and then g•ving lllal e..umate - 86,194 men . 39.612 WCIIICII and 32.195 children - Ill • tqJOr1<l 'llhc cal led ror the anfa ,. . Now tbe CcnJus Bureau has ~- Afu:r several memben or Coogress. lhe American S!Jriqjr;al Ullion. the ACL U and a major Wnhington law firm all CIIIIC 10 lon aod - and her story appc:ared io ne"spapcrs and on Ideo~ around the world - her bol.'!lcs ....., clxoded to let her keep bajm. ICII"! NEWSPAPER El\TilU'tllSE ASSN. Counselor abuse is believable The story of Paul Lozano's death and the trial of his psychiaJrist is one of those you have toreread several Urnes to make sure you really read what you thought you read. Lozano was a 28-year-old Harvard medical student who killed himself in Aprill991. His fam•ly is suing Dr. Margaret Bean -Bayog, the 48-year-old Harvard psychiatrist who treated him, for malpracti ce and wrongful death. Lozano's family and his social worker say Bean -Bayog's treatment was responsible for his death. BeanBayog's supporters say her professional reputation is among the best in the nation. What is known is this, reported by Fox Butterfield and Seth Mydans for The New York Times: When Lozano died, his sister found in his apartment 55 pages of graphic sexual and sadomasochistic fantasies Bean·Bayog had wntten about Lozano and a series of flash· cards Bean-Bayog wrote for use in her treatment of Lozano. On one of the flashcards was wriuen the sentiment, "I'm going to miss so many things about you. the closeness and the need and the phenom· enal sex." Bean-Bayog acknowledges she wrote the 55 pages of sexual fan - pists sexually abuse their paliaus. tasies and flashcards. oot claims the I have no idea how accuuu: fantasies were "private notes" Pope's figures arc, but bc1n8 a Lozano stole from her office and skeptic by nat~ and having boen a reponer long enough to have heanl liars lie so well that I'm SlD'C they believe themselves, I always wooder if such allegations are jua mrithe nashcards • 'principally were bution for some imagined ill or a dictated by him." Now, ready for a way to build the teller 's sense of self-importance. All I can say for re-read? Bcan-Bayog's supporters claim stae is it happened to me. The forst time I sought a pnfesthe 55 pages or sadomasochistic sional counselor's help I had lost dram a she wrote about Lozano both parents in 2 lfl years, one by were appropria~. a proper way for a therapist to guard against acting suicide and one by sudden il1ne!:s. out her feelings toward him. All I Other members of my family ...ae know about psychotherapy is what lighting each other, and I felt tikle I I learned in a couple of college was being torn apan. I called a classes and from personal experi- counselor I'd admired after belriJig ence with some thoroughly profes- his charismatic lcctun:s and DOiislg sional psychologists. So I wouldn't his history or community scMce. know whether or not Bean-Bayog's To make a long story sbor1. his techniques have some precedent in "advice" for my problems was C.. competent psychiatry. But I do the two of us to have an affair. I know it rates a minus zillion on the honestly cannot remember bis rationale, but I believe it had somecommOfl·sensc scale. The cases of psychotherapists thing to do with poor me being and ministers havmg sex with their forced to deal with o11 those '-&IY clients mate news pretty oflen family members and my lily-li•these days. Los Angeles psycholo- ered husband not helping me. gist Kenneth S. Pope wro~ a book either, and that he, the wise and about the subject, and claims 7 to wonderful counselor, could be my 12 percent of male therapists and strong port in the storm. WbcD I 2.5 to 3 percenl of female thera- hear of therapists sexually llbusiDx Sarah Overstreet tlocu clouu. I know 11 1sn't all -*<.. Couav:lor-client relationships, IW: •inisla-parishioner relation <bips. life loundrd on unequal powa . OIIC pony is at a poini of •.,,... •a&< •ulnerability. seeking !be lidp oi aootMr ; the other is able 10 do pt:11 harm by misusing dulpowcr. If WliCJot 011 55 pages of sadow • Mic SDual fantasies about 1 dar is lk only way a therapist a . - k .. sbe woo't act 011 all in trouble. (CII"l NEWSPAPER ..__ -·n: IIM1!JU'RISE ASSN. Deny's World --Area deaths-Ralph Cartwright McQuaid, lll, Amloelsl. Ohio; a son and daughltt-in-law, James Stanley and Ann McQuaid, Lorain; a daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Jack Peterson , Rutland; a brother, Thomas Burton DeWees, Dexter; three sisu:rs, Mrs . Jean Drummond, Pomeroy and Mrs . Charles (Media) Schoonover, Rutland; and Mrs. Gene (Geraldine) McQuaid, Lorain; seven grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parmts sloe was preceded in death by a brother and a sister in infancy_ Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Buri al will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 7 to 9 p.m. ' Ralph '"IY' Cartwrighl. 73, or 423 Ridgecrest Drive, Punta Gmla, Aa., fonnerly of Mason, died Sunday, April 26, 199'2 at the Fosset Memorial Hospital in Port Charlotte, Aa. Born Sept 29, 1918, in Cliftoo, he was a son of lhe late Herman R. and Jesse (VanMatre) Cartwright He was also preceded in dcalh by two brothers, Roy Olester Cartwright and Walter Glenn Cartwright, and a sister, Evelyn M. Nicholson. A retired boilermaker, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II . He was a charter mem bcr of the Order of Eastern Star Lodge 157 of Mason, a 32nd Degree Mason , member of the Scottish Rite of Charleston, American Legion Smith.Capehart PoSI 140 oi New Haven, Boilermakers Local ~7 of Winfield, and Past Master or Clifton Lodge 23 A.F. & A.M. He was also a member of the FOll Ogden United Methodist Church in Fort Ogden,Aa Surviving are his wife, Jean (Inge ls) Cartwright; one son, Ralph Cartwright, Jr. of Punta Gorda; and two sisters, Marcella L. Chapman of : liddleporl, Ohio, and A. Marguerite Darst of Point Pleasant. The funeral will be Saturday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday, 610 9 p.m. Freda Gibbs Freda Rae Gibbs, 83, of Hockingport, died unexp ectedly on Wednesday eve ning , April 29, 1992 at SL Joseph Hospital Arrangements will be announced by White -Blo wer Funeral Home in Coolville. Audrey McQuaid Audrey Doris McQuaid, 62 , Pomeroy, died Thursday, April 30. 1992, at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born on July 9, 1929 at Nitro, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late James Swnlcy and Fannie Run nion DeWees. She was a retired li censed practical nurse from St. Joseph Hospital in Lorain. She was a member of the United Presbyteri an f:~urch in Lorain, the Gallipolis Chapter, Order of the Eastcm Star, and Gal lipolis Chapter 5, DA V Auxiliary. She IS survived by her husband. Lawrence W. McQuaid, Jr. , Pomeroy ; a son, Lawrenc e W. Georgia Rose . ·SAVE 20% STOREWIDE ~~~r-=-O-:N-TO-P~Q~U-AUTT~~-B-RAN~-0--. .. ~'\ 0 NAME MERCHANDISE •rc••••list I..Uter le .U. C.rtiflc•tes 1-$20 C.rtifK..eliwnw-, lie• Moa.·Fri. 1-$50 C•rtificate &iwt•way S.turday IOIJ.orr Jblt S.bocripllo!IO 1-'de Melp CoanQ" ~2 I I I I I I I I Many ol the 138 reported hurt had been stabbed, shot or beaten. At leas t four motorists were auacked at one intersection, pol icc s:ud . One driver was pulled from hJS truck, beaten bloody and robbed as he lay on the pavement. The governor made up to 750 Ca l•forn• a Highway Patrol officers available to relieve police. At police headquarters. the hundreds of attackers backed orr when helmeted officers moved in. Several people were arrested and objects were thrown at police. Demonstrators burned U.S. nags and a parking lot kiosk. ·'You guy s are a JOke' A big JO ke'" one man screa med at the officers. A DAY AND UP Call: S'RAIGR'E UP SLEEP BE,,ER MAY IS "BETTER SLEEP MONTH" AND "CORRECT POSTURE MONTH" AT FRENCH CITY MATTRESS MATTRESS PRICES STARTING AT•••••••••••••••••••• Ends Saturday, May 2nd No •ubKI'iptiou by m.ail penniU.ed in anu where home eanier aenlee i• avait.ble. .nuo 118 w..u .......................................$46.150 •I -Middleport Court news_ SALE POSTMABTEit S.nd addro&o cha- 1D The Daily Sentinel. Ill Coqrt St., 13 W..U ..................................... HI.A< 26W..U .............. .............. .... .......... k3.t6 15:1 w..u .......................................... $84.76 O.UW. Met• Cot~bf:F 13 Woeb ............. . ancl costs; Stephanie K. Connoll y, Kacinc. $88 and costs, open con tamer; Dean Whittington, Middle port, $163 and costs. reckless operatiOn; Jeffrey Cundiff, Pomeroy . laliure to comply. $80 and costs; Dugan Dailey, Rutland, S63 and costs, no operator's license, and $163 and costs, reckle ss operation; Timothy Coa te s, Pomeroy. disor derly, $63 and costs; Robert Flowers. Connover, N.C., $63 and costs, suspended license; Shaun Capehart, Poin t Pleasant, W.Va., $88 and costs. open container; Ronald Roach, Letart, W.Va., $63 and costs, consuming alcohol under age 21; and Rebecca Durham, Rutland. $20 and costs. speed. shootout w1th police at a hotr.iing proJeCt, Police Ch1ef Daryl F. Gates sa1d. Twenty-five people were arre sted by midnight, police .>aid. No other detail s on the victims were Jmmed•ately available. 18th Anniversary Nn- Yort, N. . Yurt 10017. Sub.mb«-1 not duirinc to P-Y t.he carrier may remit in adnn0111 direel to The Daily Senbnl!l on a three , •b or 12 mon~ bui11. Cr.dit w-111 be Jiven tarrier each .-ee.k. Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Chance of showers Saturday . Fair on Sunday and Monday. Cuntinurd from page 1 DAN'S Member: TIM! Auociatecl Prest, ancl t.ht Ohio New1paper Auociat.ion . National Advert.i1in1 R.epreaentative . Bnnham Ne•apape-r Salu, 733 Third A•t~~~R. Daily................................ . .. ... .:16 C..lo 80 Hospital news Publi1fted e•ery at\emoon , Mo~to.ay Court St. l'um<Toy , Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publi•hin1 Company!M ultimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 46169, Ph. Wl-2156 . Second du. po.t.ap ~id al Pcmtroy, Ohio. PRJCII South-Central Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy w1th a low around 50. Friday, partly cloudy and warm with a high ncar • F lVe... of receivwg about 75 percent of the allowances for which Gavin would be clig•ble; 3. The company ha s asked the PUCO to rul e that the installation of scrubbers at Gavin is part of a lowest:cost compliance strategy. So Jar, the company has spent or co mm1ttcd more than $50 million to keep th e sc rubber option open . based on d1e request of the PUCO. . DISbrow said an unaffiliated : company would own the scrubbers : at Gavin's two 1.300 megawau · umts, and Oh1o Power would Jea.IC the scrubbers. He sa1d leaSing will save $56 mill1on a year over ownership dur- . 1ng the first 10 years and S400 mil - · lion over IM years on a net, present- : value basis. · The usc of sc rubber technology would cost about $13 million to $18 million more than sw1tching to low-sulfur coal from other states over the first 10 years, Di sbrow said. But studies show that scrubbers over the first 18 years could save $121 million and maybe as much as $244 million, he sa1d. Five buildings were burned at a shopp1ng center as looters hauled armloads of food out of a super' market. tration. ''The fires '" many cases have Fined were Donald Stone, been very difficult for us UJ get to Pomeroy, failure to comply, $RO because of the hostility in the area. We're apparently gelling police assistance in every case now . ... We're maxed-out now," Fire Chief Five were fined and two others Middleport, $25 and costs, no oper- Donald Manning said. forfeited bonds in the court of Mid - ator 's license, and $10 and costs. dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman failure to display valid registration; Wednesday mght. Larry W. Snyder. Dexter, $10 and Fined were Anthony E. Moore, costs. no registrauon; Dcnctta Fac Evans, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $10 and costs, running a red li ght; Harold A. Person. Panland. $10 and cos ts, fictitious plates; John 0. Blake, Middleport, Am Elc Power .... 32 l/8 $25 and costs, di sorderly manner ; Ashland Oil . .... ..... J I 318 Paul Kent, Middleport, S50 and AT&T.... ......... .... . ... 43 3/8 and costs, criminal trespassing, and Bank One ............ .... ..... .44 1/8 $100 and costs, assau lt. Bob Evans ........................ IR Forfeiting bonds were Karen F. Charming Shop ... ............ .26 718 Weaver, Bidwell, $50, speedi ng, C~ Holding. . ...... . ..... ... 19 7(11. KELLY REYNOLDS, 446-9971 and Timothy C. Richmond, Red F era! MoguL . . ..... .. 19 house, W. Va., $460, physical conGoodycarT&R .............. 715/H At: KENNY'S AUTO CENTER, GALLIPOLIS, OH trol of a motor vehicle while under Key Centurion ... .. .... lR 1(2 the influence of alcohol. Lands End. ..... ..... ..... ... 34 1(2 Limited Inc. ... .... 23 112 Multimedia Inc.. .. ... 27 Rax Rcswurant. ............... I 7/16 Robbins& My ers .. ...... ..... 16 112 ShOflcy's Inc . ..... .. ... .... 21 1/4 Star Bank ......... ... ... .35 l/4 Wendy lnt'l . ... 12 1/H Worthmgtonlnd ............... 23 I!X Stock reportsarrthe 10:~0 a.m. quotes prnvided by Blunt, Ellis and L~wi of Gallipolis. Hospital news oh....,h Friday, tU 81NGLII COPT Weather 2. The company mtcnds to take advantage of a provision in the Clean Air Act Amendment s of 1990 that allocates up to 3.5 m1l liOn reserve S02 emi ss ion allowances th utilities which plan to build scrubbers. The Gavin Plant co uld qualify for 760,000 reserve allowances. The U.S. EPA has designed a phone-in for ulililics to allocate allowances on a first come. first-served basis. However, the EPA has not issued its final regulations. It is expected utilities will apply for 4.5 million allowances. resulting in an over subscription . AEP's strategy call for entering a pool agreement by July I with ot her utilities who would share al lowances aft er the phone-on . which would assure the company Stocks (U8P811t-NO) 8UBIICIUPTION llATU 87 Carrier I'll" Motm- Ro.ta Ono W.U. ................ .. .......... .........$1.60 Ono Monlll ...................................... $6.96 o.. v.............................................l83 .20 tors. to $16,632, submitted by Ghe en's. Action on the h1ds was tabled until next week to enable rCvJew Of all bids. The county courthouse receives a complete exterior paint JOb once every five years. In other actwn, the commissioners: -authorized the township to dispose of excess vehicles. equirmcnt and miScellaneous merchandise at an auction at the county garage to be held at May 14 at5 :30 p.m ; - diScussed the swtc's rcjectmn of a CDBG project with Scip1o Township Trustees Bob Amold and Randy Butcher; - authorized the endorsement of Middleport' s rcvitalizat•on grant request. Present, in addJUOn to Koblcnll were Comm1 ss ioncrs Manning K: Roush and Richard E. Jon es. Clerk Mary Hohstcuer, County Engineer Phd1p Roberts and Highway SuperIntendent Ted Warner. --Pomeroy Court news-Ten people were lined and nme forfeited bonds m Monday's court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed. Forfcitmg bonds were Harry E. Clark, Pomcrox, $392, DUI; Car olyn Casto, Pottleroy, $60, improper backing; Johnny Adkins. Racine, $20. no seat belt; Paul Straus.~. Rut land, S72, speed; Patricia Gibbs, Cheshire, $62, speed; Curtis Morris, Letart. W.Va., $42, expired regi stration; Jeffrey Lee Ridgway , Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. , $62, speed; Oretha N. Snyder, Racine, $67, no insurance; and Gerald Scott, Mason, W.Va., $80, expired regiS - Page 3 ~lJT~lJ' ... __c_on~h-·n_u_ed_t~r-o_m~pa~g-e~/------------------ Continued from page I approved, the county would become ineligible for most housing grant programs as they relate to low and moderate income communities. The threat of losing those important funds. Edwards said , should be reason enough to moti vate village officials and Ulwnship trustees to complete the surveys for their ccrnmuniues. Edwards will meet with the Gallia County Commissioners on Thursday to discuss that county's CHIS preparation. Also present were Pomeroy Mayor Bruce J. Reed; Meigs Coun ty Economic Development Director Paula Thacker; Jean Trussell, hous ing specialist for the Village of Middleport; and Paul Webb of CoAd. Other business Gheen Painting was the appar ent low bidder on an upcoming courthouse painting project. Sealed bids were opened for the project yesterday, and were received from six contractors: Bragdon Painting, Inc. of Portsmouth; Valley Painting and Decorating of Portsmouth; Mid -State Contractors, Inc. of Marion; Adept Construction Corporation of Vienna; Larry Pickens of Pomeroy; and Gheen's Painting of Racine. The bids ranged rrom $35,965. submilled by Mid-State Contrac- Georgia Pauline Rose, 69, of Bashan Road in Racine , died Wednesday, Apri129, I99'2 at Veterans Memorial Hospital She was a housewife. She was rom oo April23, 1923 in Sandyville. W.Va., the daughter of the late AJlm Taylor and Velma Casto Taylor. Besides her mother. sloe is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Larry (Edith A.) Hubbard, Racine; two sons, Ralph E. Rose. Sr., of Racine and Paul K. (Cynthia) Rose or Mitchellville, Md.; a daugloter-inlaw, Mrs. Chester R. (Muinc) Rose. of Racine; a brodler. Francis Lee Taylor of Racine; thR:e sis~rs : Blondena Rainer, Pomeroy. Dons Wilson, Brooksville, Fla .• and Ruby Yarrington, AltamOn~ Ill; II grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. Besides her father, sloe was preceded in death by her husband, Warren H. Rose , and her son. Chester Rose. She auended the Sutton United Methodist Church and was a member or the auxiliary of the Racine poSI of the American Legion. Services will be held 011 Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Kenny Bater officiating. Burial Will be in Suuon Caneli:ry. Friends may call at the f uncral HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Di scharges, April 29 - Evereu home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Dav1s. Kobcrt Greenlee, Nancy p.m. 011 Friday . Henry. Wendy Louden. Winston Saunders. Elsa Soles , Mrs. Bradley Tr ent and son. and Rebecca Twyman. Births. April 29 - Mr. and Mrs. Vdrrans Mrmorial Gary Ru sh, a daughter, Leon . WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS W Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Fisher. a - None. daughter. Jackson . Mr. and Mrs . WEDNESDAY DISCHARGES Forrest Wickline, a daughter. Gal - Zena Kitchen. lipolis. The Daily Sentinel ~.0Hlo46769 . The Dally Sentinel 29011. : SKOND lVl., Weob ..........................................l88.40 • Lt• ' ;'ilf-•11 1 ' "' ro•, n ' ' • 'ht• ill I•; liolltlit:(1 .,,.,. ~ II "' :, rl ·' •r: .t 1':' '" • Ll1• 1111 1 II ' '· '" I • tl •, , $ 95 EACH PIECE SOLD IN SETS ONLY ehitOf.!fOC!ic MATIRESSFS BY Spr~ll · & BOX SPRINGS ' ng 1 SAVE BIG ON CHIROPRACTIC MATTRESSEs BY SPRINGWALL DURING THE MONTH OF MAY! • v • i~c MATTRESS 11 241 3rUve. Gal~ 1614) 446-6226 Hows: Mon:·Frl I0.7 Saturday I0.5 �The Daily Sentmel Sports Thursda~Apnl30,1992 Page 4 Evans named Marshall's women's basketball coach Combined AP and starr reports Sarah Evans, assislllllt women· s basketball coach at the Universi ty of Georgia, was named head women ' s basketball coach at Mar· shall University Wednesday. Evans, 28, succeeds Jud y Southard, who was the mentor from 1981 until this past season. after which she stepped down to accept the job of athletic direcor at Texas Women' s University tn were Denison, Texas. Evans will take over a program that fmished 15-13 overall and 6-4 tn the Southern Conference la st year. She is the third coach in the history of the Lady Herd basketball program, which started in 1969. "I've had my eye on this pro gram for quite a while," Evans said Wednesday . ''I'm very exctled about the opponunity to come back home. 47-15 during Evans' some conference tournament cham - her career, played in four district records were compiled in any year Bulldogs pionships and play in the NCAA and tWO reg1onal tournaments. She in which she coached. stay . The 1990-9 1 squad, which tournament," Evans said. "That's was also named flfSt·team all-Ohio At Georgia, where she was the was ranked fourth in the nation, obviously something that hasn't by United Press International. In recruiting coordinator, the Lady finished with a 24-8 record that happened here yet, and that's the one stretch her sisters Nancy and included a tournament trip to the first goal on my agenda." Margaret joined her on the team. NCAA West Regional finals, At Gallia Academy High · Evans also played for two years where the crew feU to Slllnfonl School, from where she graduated at Slallford University, from where She is the daughter or Mr. and in 1982, she was co-valedictorian she graduated in 1986 with a bachMrs. Clyde Evans of Rio Grande. of her class, an all-Southeastern elor's degree in economics, but her Ohio Athletic League choice for caree r was shortened by a back four years, scored 1,936 points in mjury. She was the Cardinal's lead''One of my guals is to win ing scorer and rebounder as a so phomore, and in addition to her n..ot ....... _. season rcboundmg total in that seaV~tetnll .._~~, lh 1 nl11 so n ranking fourth in Stanford's records, her free-throw shooting a..bts,st:.f~• of percentage ranks third in the uni versity's reconds. • ... \'nes. Fol lowing college graduation, 0,. Dllr 9 && .. The Blazers still lead the open- the delending champion Chicago she was an assistant at Murray By Tbe Associated Press The Heat and the Spurs are his- tog-round series 4-1. Game 4 will Bulls over Mtami 119-114 for a 3-0 State University in Kentucky from tory in the NBA playoffs. The Los be played Friday night at the victory in their opening-ro und 1986 to 1989, the University of Loutsville in the 1989-90 season Angeles Lakcrs, on the other hand, Forum, with a fl(th game, if need- scncs. Jordan, who holds the NBA and at Georgia from 1990 until this ed. scheduled Sunday in Penland. are trying to make history. While Miami and San Antonio The Lakers are trying to become pl ayoff record with 63 points in a year. Teams which Evans ~as were swept from the playorfs the fowth team in NBA history to double overtime game again st served as an assislllllt have a oom . Syname 992·5776 Wednesday night, the Lakers win a best-of-5 series after losing Boston in 1986, helped the Bulls bincd record of 124-56. No losing SARAH EVANS overcome an 18-point deficit and stayed alive with a 121-119 over- the IlfSltwo games. "We're not going to give up," improve their liletime record time victory over the Portland Trail said Lakers guard Byron Scott, agat nst Miami 10 17-0. Blazers. "This is prime time.... You've Vlade Divac made a three-point who scored 22 points. "We know go t to elevate your game, and I play with 27.5 seconds remaining our situation . We've got to play th ink I did ," said Jordan , who hit in ovenime to lift the Lakers over with what we' ve got .... I dtdn't 20 of 30 shots from the field and 16 the Trail Blazers, who lost despite want to stan my vacation yet." Michael Jordan sent the Heat on of 18 free throws. a 42-point, 12-rebound, nine-assist BY MAY 4, 1992. The Phoenix Suns completed a vacation, scoring 56 points to lead perfonnance by Clyde Drexl!2". sweep of San Antomo with a 101 VOTE AT YOUR OWN PRECINCT AND AVOID LONGILINES AT THE BOARD ON 92 victory over the injury-riddled ELECTION DAY BY CHANGING YOUR ADDRESS (IF YOU HAVE MOVED WITHIN Spurs. Guards Jeff Hornacek and Kevin John son each scored 22 THE COUNTY) OR IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME, BY UPDATING YOUR points, including II apiece in the REGISTUTION BY MAY 4, 1992. founh quaner, 10 pace the Suns. "We have gained momentum FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EITU for tlte next round. We did not want thi s to go to a fourth or fifth HOURS. game," Johnson said. PERMANENT BUNCH LOCATION: POMEROY PUBLIC LIBURY Phoenix will meet the winner of the Portland-Los Angeles Lakers MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. series, while the Chicago will face SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. the wtnnc;t of the New York Detroit matchup. The Knicks lead SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m. 2-1 going into Game 4 Friday night at Detroit. ALSO REGISTER ON THE MEIGS COUNTY BOOKMOBilE AT IT'S DESIGNATED Tonight, Cleveland plays at New Jersey, Utah visits the Los STOPS. Angeles Clippers and Golden State plays at Seattle . Cleveland, Utah THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, MIY 2, and Scaule lead their series 2-1 and 1992 FROM 8:00 A.M. TILL 12:00 NOON AND ON can advance to the next round with one more victory. MONDAY, IIAY 4, 9:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. Bulls 119, Heat 114 At Miami, Jo rd an went wi ld For aay additioaal iafor•atioa, call 992·2697 or stop lty our oHica at 101 after going scoreless in the first 10 Mechanic ~O:,:II::io::,·--------------..1 minutes. " He's ltke a grenade without the pin." Miami center Rony Sctkaly S81d. WHO'S GOT IT? -Phoenix's Andrew Lang (28) battles with Miami, outscored by 49 points San Antonio's Tery Cummings (center) for the rebound during in the first two games, ldced to a Wednesday night's NDA playoff game in San Antonio, which the 3315 lead in the ftrsl playoff game Suns won 101-92 to sweep the best-of-five series in three games. eve r held in Florida. The Bull s (AP) pulled even in the second quarter but could never pull away from d1c Heat. Miami missed seven of 20 frc;: throws in the founh quancr, while the Bulls hitl3 of 13. Jordan put Chicago ahead lo stay, 98-96, on a Callaway jumper with 5:30 left. He added 12 more points, including two clinching frc;: ' ' throws with 9.5 seconds left. Scottie Pippen scored 31 points for the Bulls. Glen Rice had 25 for Miami, while Se ik aly added 22 points and 12 rebounds. Suns 101, Spurs 92 At San Antonio, the Spurs got within four on a three-pointer by Vinnie John son with 35 seconds left. But they never scored again . Antmne Carr, who started at center in place of injured David Robinson, led the Sp urs with 20 points and seven blocks. Lakers 121, Trail Rlazers 119 {OT) At Inglewood, Divac 's threepoint play gave the Lakers a 117116 lead in overtime . He sco red underneath after taking a pass from Elden Campbell, was fouled, and made the free throw. Terry Teagle, who scored 26 points in his !trSt stan of the season : SHEETS HONORED - John Carroll's Aaron Sheets (right), a for the Lakers , made two fr ee IJ91 Meigs Higb School graduate, received the outstanding freshthrows with 15 .2 second s la go fll3n award from his coach, Kerry Volkmann, at the u_nive.rsity's after stealing the ball from Buck annual wrestling banquet. Sheets posted a 10-6 record m hts first Williams and getting fouled . 5eason. That made it 119-116, and the Lakers held on. Scdale Threatt had 24 points for L.A. IOWOPIIFOI SBIIIK'•I c.,.... ............... L.A. Lakers beat Portland 121-119 to remain in playoffs sru iUiilrioli Thursday, April 30, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Smith tosses four-hitter to give Pirates 4-0 win over Reds . By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNA Tl (AP) - Zane Smith fits in nicely with the Pittsburgh Pirates' defense. He throws strikes. Hitters can't make solid contact. The Pirates' fielders put them away. "It's strike one all the time ," manager Jim Leyland said. "He keeps the ball on the ground all the time. He's a perfect fit for our team." The left-bander had nearly perfeet control Wednesday night, leavmg him in control of the Cincinnati Reds. He allowed just four harmless singles, didn't walk a batter, and didn't allow a runner to reach third in a 4-0 victory. And he made it sound so easy. "I feel I can throw sttilces when I have to,'' said Smith (4-1). "That's the difference for me. With this defense, the ~itchers know all we have to do •s throw strikes to keep the team in the game and win.'' So that's what he did - throw GREENHOUSE strikes all night long and let hi s game," Leytand said. "We just got defense take care of the rest. a little better pi1Ching." "It's a lot or run playing behind Tim Belcher ( 1-3) matched him," said third baseman Steve Smith in hits allowed, giving up Buechele, who hit a two-run homer four in eight innings. But he also to put the Pirates ahead. "He's a gave up four walks, and they made lot like Tom Browning. He gets the thediffecence. ball and throws it and says, 'Here, Tllree or the four walks led to hit it.'" runs.ll~ also had a wild pitch that They couldn't. The Reds had a fignned m a run and led to only hiS pair of baserunners in just one second career loss m rune declstons inning. They went 10 consecutive against Pittsburgh. batters without a hit in the late "Not good enough," Belcher innings. said. "Yoo look Bl the amount of "When he gets in his rhythm, innings and the am_ount of hits, and he's like Tom Brown1ng,' : sa1d yoo can say thai (tt was). But you Gary Green, who had twp of the look at the scoreboard, and you hits. "He comes at you. You've got 'an 't. I uve them too many to be ready." baserun012"5." Smith is on a noll. He's 8-1 with He walked Or!ando Merced five complete games and a 2.3 I ahead of Buechele s homer 10 the earned run average in hif last 12 second inning, his second in two regular-season starts. The shutnut nights. Buechele, who normally was his 12th in 199 career stans pulls the ball, hit a knee-high pitch and the fifth for the Pirates' stall in on the outside comer for an oppo20 games this season. site-field homer. It was the second time the Reds "I didn 't think it was that bad of have been shutout in 21 games. a pitch,'' Belcher said. "I didn't "They ROt a well-pitched think he had power that way. I didn't think the ball would go oul That's the l::ind of ball thai goes out in July and Auj!Usl" Buechele: 10 a 6-for-35 slump (.171), was JUSt as shocked when the ball cleared the wall a few feet inside the foul screen. "I was hoping fer the ball to get down," he said. "I thought there IN OlDER 70 VOtE II 1111 JUNE I, 1892 PIIIIAIY ELECTION, YOU MUS' BE REGIS I IRED 38 FREE MINI VACATION! ORLANDO, MYRTLE BEACH AND MORE!* 0 0 JC's Sheets honored by coaches . · Aaron Sheets, son of J'"' and J~nnifer Sheets, was the recip1cnt of the oul~tanding freshman award atJohn Carroll Untversity 's anm<tl wrestling banquet held Sunday at tile school. · Kerry Volkmann, head wiestling coach, presented Shects ~th a plaque. Mr. and Mrs. SheeL,, and Jared and Adam Sheets. Amon's brothers, auendcd the banquet. Sheets, an honor student, hat! a I0-6 record on the team with three pins . He came in third in the N«tional Catholic lnvitau onal Tllurnament, fifth in the Ohio Ntlrthcrn Invitational, and a lso wiesUed in the Aorida lnvitauonal over Christmas break. . The John Carroll team took the Obio Athletic Conference champi o~ip and fifth place in the NCAA D•vision 3m Trenton, N.J . The team had one national champton and five All-Americans. ~heels is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School. 0 When we said we're ,Joing • it takes to make home., loons, here~ what we had 1n _ Makes you think. docsn\n ?An oiTer like this. loan may be tax deduc11blc."" And no matter 1-to.v long you've owned your home, ~ 1-m.- an eqtuty w mbined wit.h prescnl tnterest Idles, makes t·quny loans a smart way to borrow money And loan to fit your needs. To apply, just cal!}~ ": )nu can use your equn y loan to consoltdate debts. 727-6565 OT\~511 I he make horne unprovements or maJOr purchases [k _st of all , mtercst on a Bank One home equny •1 1·~1' ~~~ \( (I\) i jlf;/\ lf.'Aj /( )\ , 11 ~, 'f'o 11 Ll 1\ 'l l!o t!l • -/ all h lll<llll/ ,,,, \o " '' ,,~,,~, ,, • i '~tJ ' BANK='Df'IE V/haJ.£wr ~ tnkt_, I " ~ .n 'I •' ' "'' ' • •• '""'"'"'' ·" ·"" I" "'~' • I.JI" " •I t r•ol,.~ ,) l,n' I • ' ' o' • '"'' ol II>. \ '"' ' ' \~,., 1;:, II'll I •' NJ'.o'W , io> 1 ·''~ o.l ,,' 1 . ,, , , ,,~\l)'l·l~, o[lw>l: i ! ,. , I'{I"I' Hu l ""'' l" · lh• h'>. , l •l l • l• "1(0, ,, ,! •,,,1.,,,,, •II> • .,,,,.,,! ,, . 1 1 ld,o"l' , I\ ,j, •' fl, i Bank O ne ofTtce ncar you for full detatls fl., , I• \.J,,11 , ( ~ ~ ( "11 lmh01 ~,, \., Jr <~ll. '''<I.. _ I ! ldli' I• '' 'I', 1h ,, o;./ilh ..,,r , , I I , ' ,lor ,iT'' , ,J ,'I~, ' j~' .I• , ' ' ' · ~· I. I I ·I"'' 1Ln' •' ·'• /,, ' '· ·" The Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 was a chance thai maybe it would stay fair and be a double." Belchl2" threw a third-strike wild pitch that let Smith reach in the fifth, then walked Jay Bel110 move him into scoring position. Andy VanSlyke followed with an RBI single. . Finally, VanSlyke walked again m the e•ghth and carne around on Barry Bonds' double. "They made them all count and I gave them too many," Belcher said. In other games, Philadelphia defeated Los Angeles 7-3, Atlanta beat Ch1cago 8-0, San Otego stopped Montreal7-2 and SL Louts downed San FranCISco 2-1 m 12 innings. Mets 1, Astros 0 Bret Saberhagen again showed why the New York Mets traded so much 10 get him, and this time be had a win to show for iL Saberhagen earned his first National League victory on Wednesday night, pitching a threehiuer and leading the Mets past the Houston Astros 1-0. Arter starting the season with three bad stans, Saberhagen (1-2) has bounced back with two good ones. In his previous outing, he held St. Louis scoreless for nine inninp and wound up with a nodeciston in a game the Mets won 10 in the 13th. Saberhagcn extended his seore- less strealc to 21 innings. He struck out nine and walked one in his 15th career shutout. His other shutouts came with Kansas City, which sent him to the Mets last December for Kevin McReynolds and Gregg Jefferies in a five-player trade. . "I had all my pitches wort.ing," he said. "~y cun:e was_the bestll has been smce spnng trammg. Th1s win means a 101 to me." Darryl Kile (2-2) also pitched well enough to win. He struck out a career-high 11 in eight innings and ~ve up five hits. The Mets scored m the second on a double by Eddie Murray and a single by Daryl Boston. Saberhagen 's ERA, whtch was IllS after three stans, is down to 5.52. He shut out Houston on three singles a day after David Cone blanked the Astros on a pair of infield hilS. Phillies 7, Dodgers 3 Darren Daulton drove in three runs with a pair of singles, and the Phillies took advantage of four errors. Danny Cox (2 -1) was the winner and Ore! Hershiser {0-2) was the loser. " Braves 8, Cubs o John Smaltz pitched Atlanta 's third straight shutout and extended the staff's streak to a franchi serecord 33 consec utive scoreless innings. Smohz (2-2) struck out nine and walked three in sending visit111g Chtcago to us stxth loss m seven games . Danny Jackson {0-4) has not won m 14 stans smce hts last victory la<t June 14. Padres 7,_Expos 2 . Greg Hams, wtth a 2.06 ERA tn live stans, woo for the ftrst orne as he pitched San Otego past Montrcal. . Harm ( 1- 1) struck out ft ve , walked one and gave up mne hus. H1s only problem was Larry Walk er, who hit two home runs and a double. . Gary Sheffteld went three for four wtth a pall of doubles for the Padres. Fred McGnff htt a two-run trtple that started_a f1ve-run f1fth mnmg agam.st Clms N_abholz {1-2). Card10als l, Gtants I Rex Hudler scrambled home from second base on a wtld pttch and throwtng error tn the 12th mntng, and St. LoUis won at Can dleSilck Park. . . . . Hudler led off wtlh an tnftcld smgle and took second on a sacnfice. He moved to thtrdwben Dave RtghetU (0-2) threw a pttch that got past catcher Kin Manwaring, and continued home when Manwarmg bounced the ball past third base. _ M1ke Perez (2-0) pttched three mnmgs, strikmg out Royce Clayton with the bases loaded to end the lith. Lee Smith worked the 12th for hi s seventh save. Whiten's bat helps Tribe down A's 5-2 GOOD JOB, ZANE - Piltsburgh catcher Mike La Valliere congragulates pitcher Zane Smith (left) after Smith pitched a four-hit shutout in Wednesday night's game against the host Cincinnati Reds, who lost4-0. (AP) Scoreboard In the majors ... Teu.t (Win 2.1j" Chicaao (1-Lbb.ud 4-0), 8:05p.m NATIO:\AL LEAGUE NBA playoffs [UCem Dh·Woa Team P<uhwgh W L II I Pet. .710 GB New Yod. I2 9 .571 SLI...o.ua .. 11 10 ..524 l.l ~dcl.ptW ...... 10 M~ - ... Chica go 12 .455 8 14 . 7 13 364 .150 4.1 6 8 Wednesday's S<Ores Chic•ao 119 , Mi1m1 114, Chicago WU\1 KllO J -0 PhomU 101 , San Antonio92, PtloeniJ. wirlt lt:l'ic:a J -0 8 L.A. La.ken 121. Ponl and 119. OT. Portland lead• Kria 2-1 Watn-n Olwlslon S..n O..eao .12 10 545 ClndnnaU - ..-- - 11 II San Fnncuoo II 10 ALl&nla.. 11 11 HOUJta~. ... .. .... 10 10 Lo. Angcka ....... 9 13 .~2.& .5 524 .500 .500 .409 ~ Tonight's games c•neland 1t New Jeney, I p.m. Uuh 11 LA . C'l.Jppers, 10:30 p.m. Goldm SLILe 11 Seattle, !0:30 p.rn. I I 3 Friday's games New Yod. 11 Dcln.t, TBA Ponlllld 1t LA . LU.c:n, TBA, lf noo: · Wednesday's scores Al.lanu S .OU~aoO St. Lo uu 2, S1n FranciJc.:o 1, 12 ll1 · """' ~U'Y Stanley Cup playoffs PlttJbura:h 4, Clnd nnaU I New York l. IIOUSLOn 0 San Dtqo 7, Moouul 2 PtuJ.adclptu1 7, U. An~a l Wednesday's S<Ores New Jcnocy '5, N.Y Rl.t!f,cn ] , uric~ tied l -3 Today's games Louis (DeLoon l -1) 11 S1n Fnocu co (Bu.!kcu 1-1}. J:n p.m. SL PituiJurat' 6., WutUnaton 4, Jeri- liod 3-3 H~ttford 2, Mootn.lll, Kriet tied l3 Buffalo 9, Bonm l. 1czi.t11 tied l · J Montrul (II III 1· 2) 11 S1n Dt eao (Benu 2· 1), 4:0'5 p.m. lloulton (Portu&li 2- 1) u New York (Femmdcz.l -2), 7:40p.m. Tonla;:ht's ~ames Minnclolt. ll bctmit, 7:35 p.m NladdpN1 (Abixu Oo-4) 11 J...o. Anaelol (C&ndaotb J-0), 10:35 p.m. Winnipca 11 Vancouver. IO:l5 p.m. Friday's 211mes Frklay's games New Jmey 11 NY. Ranp, 7:]5 pm PitubutRh 11 Wllhini'M, 7:lS p.m llanforcf 11 Mon\1'Cil, 7:35p.m CWttp (Maddtu 3-1) at Clm:lnn1tl (S,..Inddll -1), 7:15p.m. New Yorll (Youna 2-0) II AllanUI (1\v t:l'f 1-2). 7:40p.m. Pitt,busah (fomlin 4 -0) 11 llou1t on (Ha.miKh 1-3), IJ5 p.m. Sl lAaia (Connic:r 0-3) 11 San Dieao {ldertll-2). 10:0:5 p.m. Mantl'ell (Haney 2· 1) 1\ U. Ar1Jclel (()jab 1-2). 10:]~ p.m. Eful&ddliul (C . 8r&ntley 0-1 ) I I Sin FranciJco (Switt4-0), I O:l'i p.m. Buffalo 11 HOllOn. 7:35p.m Transactions Bo.wb•U Vinto~ County scored two runs in the ftrsl mnmg and teed the game by adding four runs in the fifth inning enroute w a 6-0 victory over Meigs in a Tri-Valley Conference make-up game Tuesday evening. The Vikings are 6-6 overall and 5-4 in the TVC, Meigs slips to 5-10 overall and 4-8 in the TVC. Meigs played at Wellstoll Wednesday and will host Southern on Thursday evening. ti !.he lnt.an•tion1l lui"" Nationa! Lugu! AMERICAN LEAGUE [aaltn DIYI&Kift Tum W L TOIQillo ............... 16 Baltimore .... .... ... IJ NcwYorL. _ ll Pct. GB 6 .m 8 619 .619 l5 l.'i .SOO 5 .j{)() ~ 8 Bmwm.. ....... . .......... 9 9 tdil..\lkce ............... 9 9 c....-.d ___ .. t4 J.t • Odroi.L ................... 7 13 )SO II Wuttrn Dh'idon Ooklwl .............. ll I .619 Tu• .................... l] 10 .56!1 ODclao....1o 8 ..'i.'i6 California ........... .10 10 .500 Sctt.aJ.c ................... 10 II .476 MW-ou ................ 9 12 429 K.uuuCitJ ........ l 17 . l.'iO 1 L.'i l~ 3 4 9.5 Wednesday's scores 8oltimun $, - - 4 Milnl.i.ee 5, Kanau City l S.ttle II J:ldrnit, ppd ., rain Tau 5, New Yotl:.l Boou>o6,0U..I"l Tonmto I, Califomil 0 Cltwlo nd S, Ooklaad l Today's games Clnt~llnd ISIOa• ...~ 1135 ,_... OUlud (Slu••nk.i 2 -0) It Det roit rr- 0-2>. Bl,.... Teau (Rytn \}.0) 11 0UcaJO (Mc0owcli4-IJ), 1:05 ~"' T01011l0 (Gunnm 3-0) 11 Mi.huukcc (&Go 1-1),1:05 pm. Friday's games 1l New Yod: (lWei. 1· 2), 7:)(1 ~ -11\. X&naa. Cily (Ou.bicu 1-2) (()oootioo< 2-0~ 1'3l p.m. 1t Boa 1an ~uul1 (John1on 3-0) 1t B1l1imon (MoDonold 2-D), ? ,)l pm. C•llront. (IAnptoB 1-1) ll Clfweland (S<vddor l-l~ 7:35 ...... Od:l.,ld (Stewu\ 1·2) at Detroit 0-2), Bl pm. Toronto (Key 1-0) 11 Mil w1ukce (Nnuro l ·l).I:OS D.m. (I'"""' StnnJC, infidder, from Iowa. LOS ANGELES DODGERS - Pllc:ed Juan S.nud. aooond buCT'I&II, on ~he lS·dly dillblcd lilt, mrOiclive to April 21. RcccUod Kip Gro~1, p1tcher, from Albuqutrquo of the PICific C0111 Rct~Uod YORK MHTS Tcr· rd HutJcn, f1t11. bueman, Dun Tide•1ter of !he lr&cmatimall..elp PI'IiSBUR.OH PiRATES - SiJ!lcd Dennic "Oil C1n" Boyd to 1 minor· le~pc Chad Zion pi1Ched a six hitter in a route going performance to pick up the win for the Vikings. Sophomore Jason Ervin was the starter and loser for Metgs. Jeff Houton slammed two double and a single to lead the Vikings ' at the plate, and Zinn added a single. Jeremy Campbell added a two run triple in Vinton County's fourrun fifth inning. John Harrison led Meigs with two singles, and teammate Billy Glaze added a double. infidda, ror ..i&Jwnenl SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Pl1ced Robby "Thompton, 1ecand buemu, on the 15-d.y dLublod Jilt. Rcc:aUod John P.ncnon , inf!e1da', bum ~oenil of the P.afic Coul Laaue- Ricky Bones (1 -0l allowed two runs and four hits in 6 213 mnin~s at Milwaukee and combined with : Mike Fetters, Jesse Orosco, James Austin and Doug Henry on a livehitter. . . Bones left after sprammg the middle lmger of his pitching hand tn a colltston w uh runner J tm· Eise nrei ch while covering first base . Tom Gordon (0-3) allowed five runs and nine hits in si> mnmgs. Orioles 5, Twins 4 Randy Milligan, returning from · a si> -game layoff fol1owmg a culli-· sian with Bill Ripken, singled home the go-ahead run in the ninth inning off Gary Wayne (0-1) atLhe Mctrodome. John Sm iley failed to win for the ftfth time. Stann Davis ( 1-1) pitched three perfect innings and Gregg Olson got ~"cc outs for his third save. 1989 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. Thia ia the one owner car you ara looking fori Equipped with tilt, cruiae, air cond., AM·FM etereo caaaeHe, 60140 aeata, power door locka, accent paint, aluminum wheel1. $999 5 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. VERY NICE M 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PHARMACY TOPICS By Your SWISHER·LOHSE PHARMACISTS What works but against • cold? Aultralian study found lhal upirin and ecetlminophen incrnsed nasal congestion . If you ha~e 1 fever and ..... ItChing muaclee, NY the rMurchera, you'll do beHer with ibuprofen. lncreaing calcium intake to 1,300 mg. a day may 1uase the symptoms 0 ' prMnenatrual ayndrome, 1 study at the Department of Agriculture Human Nutrition Reaearch Center found. Their prescription : four glaasea of akim m~k .. .. . a day. . . .. . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - R~ lled cirection and intensity of the laser beam . Felit 1016, outfielder, from hia rr.h•bilita · lion au\gnmen.t 11 St . .,.,lmbur& o( the Aoo.b Sine ~o. o.ipled Luia: AJ . striking out five and walking two. Abbott ( ]. 3) allowed a two-out single in the ninth to John Olerud, his third hit of the game. Candy Maldonado singled and Pat Borders reached when third baseman Gary Gaetti booted his soft roller for his eighth error of the season. Red Sox 6, White Sox 1 Frank Viola allowed five hits in 8 2{3 innings for his second consecutive victory and Phil Planticr drove in three runs with a pair of doubles at Fen way Park. Viola (2-2) allowed one unearned run, struck out two and walkedlhree.JeffReardonrelieved with the bases loaded in the ninth and retired pinch -hitter Mall MeruUo on a foul pop for his fowth save. Alex Fernandez (1 -2) gave up six runs _ three unearned - and seven hits in 5 2/3 innings. Brewers 5, Royals 3 Computerized later, developed by French aeien1ists, is said to make it euler and uter to remove birthmarks . Huascan precisely contro ls the conlnCL Exwciae ...ma to cut down level• of fibrinogen , the protein th1t makea r.~ blood c~l Reault: k>wer ritk of tlroke and heart diseaae. Study waa ropofled ln the journll Clrcutalion. I.Cel, . .. . ' Thwe'a • ch.mkalln tM ahell oil of cashew nub that seema to protect •a•lnat cavltiet •nd interfere• wi1h plaque formation on teeth, . . .. . r•un:::hen from the University of California, Berkeley, round. Foolball Calllor.&a (Cnhe 1·2) •l MinneMU (Taputi 1·2) CIIICAGO CUBS - Sent Dwi&ht Sm.M, IMDdder, cJ.IlriJ}lt LD Iowa of !he Americ1n Anociclion. Rcc::11l~ O<loa LM~ He did it by correcting a flaw in his motion. "I was throwing across my body and not getting good extensian,'' the left-handcr said. "Tonight my pitches were down and the ball had more life wit. And I'll !ell yoo, these guys behind me are playing their tails off. They played great defense." The Indians turned double plays to slOp Oakland threats in the ftrst and again in the ninth. In the ftrst, the A's had runners at first and third before McGwire hit into a double play . In the ninth, they loaded the bases with one out, but Steve Olin got Carney Lansford on a gameending double play. Olin earned his third save . In addition to McGwire's home run in the eighth, Oakland scored a run in the fourth on Willie Wil son's RBI double. "We had a chance for runs in the first and a chance for runs in the ninth. Their guys made pi1Ches for double plays," La Russa said. " We didn't have much in between .those two chances.'' Ron Darling ( 1-1) took the loss and exited early for the second consecutive time. He lasted four-plus innings, allowing five runs and eight hits. Albert Belle finished him with a two -run double in the fifth. "I'm throwing too many strikes," Darling said. ''I'm getting ahead in the count and then gettit>g too much of the plale when I could be expanding the zone more. I'v e got to work on that." Rangers S, Yankees I Jose Guzman took a no-hiller into the seventh inning at Yankee Stadium and finished with a twohitter. Guzman (2-2), who struck out eight, didn't allow a hit until Matt Nokes' homer with one out in the seventh. Kevin Reimer drove in three runs with three hits for the Rangers. Greg Cadaret (2-1) allowed five runs and seven hits in six innings . Blue Jays 1, Angels 0 Jim Abbott (1-3) walked Pat Tabler with the bases loaded in the ninth at SkyDome and Todd SlOtUemyre (3-1) pitched a seven-hitter for his first major league shutout, Vinton County blanks Meigs 6-0 Amerk1n l.e•~ NEW YORK YANKEES - Activlled Scoo Kamicniccki., pitcher, rrom the 15dly di ..bllld lilt. Optioned RUII Sprin1u. pilCher •. kJ Culwnbut By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Plenty or people made sure Mark Whiten was aware of his situation as he approached the batter's box in the seventh inning Wednesday nighL All Whiten needed was a double to become the ftrst Cleveland Jodian in 14 years to hit for the cycle. "Everybody was yelling it in the stands, before I even went up to bat. The fans were saying that," Whiten said after he missed the cycle but helped the Indians beat the Oakland Athletics 5-2. Andre Thornton was the last lndiantohitasingle,double,triple and home run in one game, at Boston on April 22, 1978. Whiten homered in the second inning, tripled and scored on Brook Jacoby's single in the founlh, and drove in a run with a single in the fiflh. In his final at bat in the sevcnth, he lined a single to left but never seriously thought about trying to stretch it into a double. "If it wasn't a legi timate double, it wouldn't really be hitting for the cycle," Whilen said. "It'd be a kick to do it, because it's some- I. thing that's rarely done.'' The four hits matched Whiten's career high. "Mark's stroke was short, which allowed his power to work for him," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "When he does that,theballjumpsoffhisbat.'' The Indians won despite Mark McGwire's lOth horne run, which left him one away from the April record shared by Willie Stargell, Mike Schmidt and Graig Nettles. McGwire is coming off his worst season, during which he hit .20 1 with 22 homers and 75 RBis. "He's doing what be's done for the great majority of his career," Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. "Last year he got in a funk for a number of reasons. There's not a big difference in him. He only hadonedownyear-andthatyear he still hit 22 home runs and 75 RB!s. That tells you somet hing about his career.'' Dave Otto (2 -2), who hadn ' t made it past three innings in either of his previous two stans, gOI the win with six strong innings. He allowed one run and seven hits, · striking out five and walking one. NalloR•I Foutbllll Lttaut Nf1.. - S~ Tim Wodcy, Pitt~· ' bu!Jh Nftl'lina li.et, f« me ye.ar for vi6lllinc lhe lelp'l lalblunce-lbuae poli- You'll find everything for dental hygiene - from toothpaste to den ..l lrrJg.tora ·at S..lahor-lohoo Pharmacy. cy . ATLANTA fALCONS - Siancd Mielr: Thomu ud R•ndr Bullac.lr:, llneblckm; Shli'I'C'Jrl Wuhitl~, camel'· ba;cl; and Holie Smith. off~W~'t'elincrnan . 5W 15HER LDH5E CLHYELAND BROWNS - Ao nnunecd lbe twiption of Emil Aer:G"'i, cUJCUUve vU:e pruident or footh&ll .opc:P~· Pharmacy t.ion1. Waived Bri1n Brenn111, w1de re- "'"" GREEN 81\Y PACKERS - K~nnMII McCulough. ft .Ph Tnded ""'"'- Sund~ N1med Steve Donner vi ce pruident of 1ale. and marbtina- 10:00 1m ta 4·00 p m , PRESCRIPTIONS Hockey N•don1111ocb7 IA•aue TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Ch•J• Rlffl-. R Ptt Ron •d Htlnnfng, R.HI MOfl thru Silt 8 :00 1 m . 10 9 .00 p m Keith W oo<bide, runn in1 b1~k . to the O.ll.u Cowbo)'l f<l' &n undilcloted <11111\ E M•m Com1ng May 3rd . PH 992 -29&& Fn~dty S.rvicl OpWI w..- Nightl 'till Pom•Otf. OH •• �Page 6 The Sentinel Pittsburgh beats Washington 6-4 to tie best-of-seven series By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer How well do the Patrick Division teams know eac h other? How familiar are the members of the Adams family? They are so close that it will take a seventh game to decide all of their opening-round playoff series. Thanks to home-ice victories by the defending champion Pittsburgh Penguins, the New Jersey DevIls, the Hartford Whalers and the Buffalo Sabres, the best-of-seven series are tied 3·3. On Friday night, the Penguins will be at Washington, the Devils at the New York Rangers, the Whalers at Montreal and the Sabres at Boston. Two of the Campbell series will be decided tonight in seventh games, with Minnesota at Detroit and Winnipeg at Vancouver. Both home teams have rallied from 3-1 deficits. On Wednesday night, the Penguins and Sabres did just !hat, too. Piltsburgh rode the magnificence of Mar io Lemieux to a 6-4 decision over the Capitals. Lemieux had two goals and three assists as the Penguins blew a 2-0 lead, then stormed back with four straight goals. Buffalo set a fnmchise record for goals in a playoff game in blitzing Boston 9-3. Pat LaFontaine scored twice for the Sabres, who had four goals in 6:38 of the second period, another team mark. New Jersey got superb goaltending from Chris Terreri in a 5-3 victory over the Rangers, who have never won a seventh game in their long history. The Whalers haven't had many fans showing up for their home games with the Canadiens. The ooes who have come have been treated to some show. On Wednesday, they saw Yvon Corriveau score only 24 seconds into overtime for a 2-1 win. Frank Pietrangelo made 42 saves for the Whalers in front of 8,262. Penguins 6, Capitals 4 - With Washington ahead 4-2 and primed to eliminate the defending chamnpions, Joey Mullen scored with a shot off goalie Don Beau~re's glove . A penalty just eight seconds later on Dmo Ciccarelli for interferin¥ with goaltender Tom Barrasso led to Phil Bourque s goal wilh seven seconds left on the power play. Lemieux got the winner as he skated in from the left circle and deked Beaupre with a succession of moves before directing in the puck from the side of the net Sabres 9, Bruins 3 - Buffalo was tough on Boston from the outset. The Bruins never really were in the game, falling behind 2.{) early and 5-0 at one point. "Our seventh game started two games ago," Sabres defenseman Petr Svoboda said of Buffalo's climb back from its deficit. "I guarantee you right now that the team that shows up Friday night for the Boston Bruias is the team that was here for the first 3-4 games of this series," Bruins coach Rick Bowness said. "And I like our chances.'' Devils S, Rangers 3- Peter Stastny scored twice in a game marred by a bench-cleanng brawl at the final hom. NHL executives will have to review the circumstances surrounding the melee and decide whether to impose any suspensions. Referee Denis Morel handed out 118 minutes in penalties and game misconduct penalties to Scott Stevens and Peter Slllstny of the Devils and Jeff Beukeboom and Tie Domi of !he Rangers. Whalers 2, Canadiens I (OT) - A mistake at the outset of overtime cost Montreal. Hartford's Murray Craven was on Canadiens defenseman Kevin Haller as he attempted to carry the puck behind the Canadiens net early in overtime. Haller tried to dump the puck back in the comer, but it bounced right to Andrew Cassels. Cassels found Corriveau m front, and Corriveau scored his third playoff goal . / private course that, its owners say, and Ed Sneed, who drew up The will price itself more modes~y than Lakes Club in Westerville. John those that require initiation fees Cook will be the fourth. He is between $25,000 and $45,000 . enteri ng !he business by designing Cook Farm with the help of local Outback's will be $12,500. Five other central Ohio courses, course architect Michael Hurdzan, ranging from public to ultra-exclu- who also has designed Outback. "It's a nice mix, because John sive, already have opened this year sees thing s from a little different or will in the next few months. Royal American Links in Gale- perspective than we do because of na, which had its planned opening his abili ty to play," Hurdzan said. last July scratched by drought, "He's very serious about learning opened to the public !his spring. So the business. "The problem is, he's hitting did the new Winding Hollow Cou ntry Club in New Albany, the ba ll so well now that it's CUI· where the membership moved in January after selling its old club on Westerville Road to the city. New Albany Country Club will open 18 of its 27 Jack Nicklaus dcs ign cd hol es to members May 25. Jefferson Golf and Country By JIM O'CONNELL Club in Blacklick will follow suit NEW YORK (AP) - There three days later with its 18-hole was no suspense today , as Brian course designed by Robert Trent Mahoney was officially named to Jones II. who last year opened succeed the retiring Lou CamesecWedgewood in Powell. ca as St. John's basketball coach. Double Eagle Club, the Tom Mahoney, an assistant to CarWeiskopf-designed course in Galenesecca for 16 years, was given a na that was fmanced by Worthingmultiyear contract to replace the ton Industries founder John Hall of Farner, who retired Apnl 13 McConnell, also will open, though after 24 seasons. exactly when and to whom is a Mahoney was the only person mystery. Interv iewed by the nin e-member Weiskopf is the third former selec tion committee, and sources Ohio State golfer to design a course to the selection process had close in central Ohio, joining Nicklaus co nfirmed Tuesday he would gel the job. Carnesccca, who is 10 be inducted into !he Basketball Hall of Fame May II, had a 526-200 record and hts teams were invited to posL'iCa· son play in each of his 24 seasons. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- The Jure cold water, body temperature The Redmen were 19-1 I last seaof spnngtime temperatures is begms to drop. This lowering of son and lost to 'iulane in the first attrac ting boaters and angl ers to the body's core temperature is round of th e NCAA tournam ent wate r. But stale safe ty officials called hypothermia. after finishing as co-champions •n "Hypothermia may render a the Big East's regular season. warn 1hat carelessness can be deadperson helpless within minutes. ly. Mahoney is the I 5th coach at St. Hypolhermia begins wilh shivering John's and only the sixth m the The shock of icy water is strong enough to stop a heart, leading to and loss of feeling in !he fingers past 55 years. Most were assistants hypothermia and death, said Bill and toes, followed by the loss of promoted to the head job when the Staiger, an officicr in the Ohio feeling in arms and legs. Judgment time carne as Camesecca was when become clouded . Delirium and Joe Lapehick retired in 1965. Division of WatercrafL "There is the inclination, the unconsciousness arc the final Carnesecca, 67, had supported drive, to push your luck," Staiger sUlges preceding dealh.'' Mahoney right from the sUlrt, but Water takes heat away from the St. John's president Rev. Donald J. said. "Cabm fever is about as bad body approximately 25 percent Harrington formed the committee as it can be, and then along comes a 65-dcgree day. People get out in fa ster th an air, so a person who and said Mahoney would be a cantheir boats, and there is a sense of falls 1nto cold water mu st act didate. good t1mcs and security .. . until quickly and rationally . "I hope my able assislllnt will That includes geuing out of the gel the fullest cons•deration," Carthey come in contact with the water as rapidly as possible, if on ly ncsecca said the day he announced water.' ' If the water is 50 degrees, there by climbmg onto their overturned his retirement. "Everyone knows is no more than a 50-50 chance that boat. Once out of the water. get to a how I feel and who I want there a person will be able to swim even warm place and mto dry clothing. next year." 50 feet, he said. Cold, even coo l, a1r can cause Mahoney, 43, joined Carnesec "We set a sale figure at a com· hypothermia, and those who arc ca's staff in 1973 and was on it for bination of 125 degrees for water either on the water or wading five years. He left St. John' s to take and air temperature," Staiger said. even in boots - need to be careful. the head coaching position at ManIf the water temperature is 50. that hattan, his alma mater, but returned means the air temperature ought to be 75. Even then, the officer cautioned, il is not wise to take chances. "When you go out on the water you'd better be dressed to swim. That means layers of clothing with the accent on wool," he said. "Above and beyond all else, wear that life jacket, preferably one that protects the torso. This can give you the extra seconds you need to get your bearings and get yourscl f aut of the water.'' Just as a boat needs preparation for spring, so does the boater, Stai¥,er said. ' The truth of the matter is that the person has not been in a boat for at least several months and needs a refreshec course," he said. "There are lots or people on the water in the springtime who overestimate their skills." A brochure from the Division of Watercraft says: "Cold water is a leading killer of hunters and anglers. Even on a warm, sunny day, the water may be 219 N. Seco.d cold (less than 70 degrees). Once in SENIORS! OUR GIFT TO YOU! 20°/0 DISCOUNT NOW THRU MAY 31 UNWELCOME COMPANY -Pittsburgh defenseman Larry Murphy (SS) shows his objection to the presence of Washington's Dino Ciccarelli on the Penguins' ice during the third Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I are being divorced after eight years. There was never a question of infidelity. The separation was very amicable. Several weeks ago, my mother obtained my wife's new phone number from the telephone operator and called her. A man answered Wld my mother now insists thai he is my wife's new live-in boyfriend. My wife told me in a subsequent conversation that while she has a relationship with !his man, he docs not live with her. My mother called me four times that evening, once at 2:00 a.m., to cnticize my wife and browbeat me for not bemg more aggressive in the divorce. I explained that my wife's relationships were no longer any business of mine and that I d1d not want to change !he term s of our separation. My mother became very angry and said she had already called my wife's parents to let them know that their daughter was an adultress. I told my mother that her behavior was tolally out of line and that since she had made "' phone calls thai evening, I would not speak to her for six months. In a leu.er written the following day, I told my mother I would be willing to speak to her Mfore the six months were up if she would write a letu:r or apology to my period of Wednesday night's NHL playoiT game in Pittsburgh, which the Penguins won 6-4 to even the best-of-seven series 3-3. (AP) ting into hi s architecture learning ume. " Cook has won two PGA Tour events this year and is among the tour's leading money winners. The architects of Jefferson, Jones and one of his firm's vice presidents, Bruce Charlton, inherited both wooded, rolling terrain and open, nat fannland when they dug into that course three years ago . The result is distinctive nines. Earth was moved to contour !he front into an open, rolling, high grassed opanse with a Scotllsh links fla1i. The back is routed 'through woods and features more terrain changes. At iL< longest, Jeffe rson will play nearly 7,200 yard s. The jOurney will end with a 635-yard finishing hole capped by a one-acre horseshoe green framing a pond . Charl ton said research shows it to be !he largest green in golf. "That certainly is going to leave a large impression." he said. The Reedsville United Methodist Women met recently at the church basement with Mr. Joan Lawrence as hostess. Mrs. Nina Boston pres•tlcd and the meeting was opened wi1h prayer. The program was Easter read ings from Matthew and Mark by Mrs . Grace Weber and included "Triumphant Entry," "The Gar · den," "The Trial," "The Crucifix· ion," ''The Tnumph," ''The Ascen sion," and "The Easter Grace Blessing." There were 48 shut-in calls made and cards se nt . Plans were By ALAN ROBINSON Under leag ue policy, Worley PITTSBURGH (AP) - The can petition for reinsllltement next Pittsburgh Steelers, who had the spring. The commissioner's deciNFL' s only two substance abuse- sion on reinstatement is based on re lated suspensions last season, several factors, including avoidalready have the first for 1992 in ance of drugs and any other conrunning back Tim Worley. duct detrimental to the integrity of Worley was suspended Wednes- the league. day for at least one year by NFL The Steelers, one of the NFL' s to the Redmen staff as top assistant commissioner Paul Tagliabue after oldest and most conservative franm 1981 after compiling a 16-60 admittedly skipping two mandatory chises, had never had a drug -relatrecord in three seasons with the drug tes ts while he attended th e ed suspension until last fall, when Jaspers. NBA All-Star game in Orlando last both Worley and guard Terry Long Local support was heavy for February. drew bans. Mahoney, but names such as GeorThe former Georgia star was Terry Long, a seven-year SUlrt· gia Tech's Bobby Cremins, suspended for six games last sea - •ng guard, was suspe nd ed for a Xav ier's Pete G1llen and Florida son after twice testing positive for month after flunking a preseason State's Pat Kennedy immediately cocaine. A third VIOlation or th e steroids test. Long attempted sui surfaced as prime candidates to league's substa nc e-abuse policy Cide upon lea rning of th e failed replace Carnesccca. Cremins said automati call y warrants a suspen- test, but recovered to play m eight right away he wasn't interested and SIOn . games, starting three. Gillen, who had turned down Vil lanova the week before, never contacted the school. Kennedy, like the others a New York -area native, ~ad 1nd icated he wa s interested but decided to stay with the Seminoles. Mahoney was drafted in !he fifth round by the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers in I97 I and played with the ADA's New York Nets in 1972-73, Carnesecca •s last of three seasons as a pro coach. The St. John' s job was the second Big East pusnion thi s month WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. filled by a former assistant. Rollie Massimino left Villanova 900 SECOND AVE.•GALLIPOUS to replac e Jerry Tarkanian at UNLV on April I. and after anum 446·4040 ber of candidates, including Gillen, w1thdrew for various reasons, the 811 W. MAIN.•POMEROY school settled on Manhattan coach Steve Lappas, a former Massimino 992·2124 assistant. I mt.e SHOE PLACE 992-5627 . Middleport, OH. I Ann · Landers made for a creamed chicken dinner on May 16 at 5 p.m. Games were played with pri1.es given. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Glad ys Thomas, Mrs. Sandy West, Hannah We st, Mrs . Frances Reed, Mrs . Pearl Osborne, Mrs. Cheryl Eddy, Mrs. Emma Durst, Mrs . Sally Brown, Mrs. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Nancy BuckIcy, Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Mrs. Thomas received the door pri1.e. The next meeting will be May 12 at the church basement with Mrs. Osborne as hostess. -People in the newsBALTIMORE (AP) - Dick Cavett says he struggled with depression throughout his life and even considered suicide while he was host of hi s popular public tele vision Ullk show. Cavett, 56, was smi lin g and relaxed Tuesday before his talk at an annual conference at Johns Hopkins Hospital on depression. Desenbing depression, he said, "You 're in a permanent state of dismal, worthless black despair that will not end no matter what anybody tells you.'' "Everything turns sort of colorless .... You find yourself not wanting to go oul of the house. You Jose all sense of self esteem. Your manhood is a casualty, and that 's a nice way to put it." Cavett is !he third celebrity in the last four years to appear at the annual Mood Disorders Research and Education Symposium at Hopkins. CBS newsman Mike Wallace and novelist William Styron talked about their bouts with tht illness. GET A FREE "BIG·MOUTH CUP" WHEN YOU ORDER A LARGE DELUXE PIZZA! Rutland Garden Club receives award; Dalton presents program kids. Waiting until three of those four "loud, ill -mannered, lazy children" were out of the house, as you suggested, may not be enough. Stepchildren have ruined an ANN LANDilRS Jot of good marriages. If awful "1911, Los An1eleit "Torn" expects lhings to change 11mea Syndcate and C'reaior11 Syndicate.'' after the kids are grown and on their own, he may be in for a very fanner wife and her parent.s. unpleasant surprise. Some kids stick then sent me a clipping or your around for years. Olhers return home column about children who are when !hey have rough sledding and unw~ling to listen to their mothers expect Daddy or Mommy to take complaints, which was completely care of them. Some who move out irrelevant. spend the rest of their lives asking Do you think I am being too for, and receiving, financial help hard on my mothec? Do you see from their folks. any way I can discourage this You've said in your column type of behavior? -· STEAMING several times that the main IN BOSTON reason for the failure of second DEAR BOSTON: Your mother's marriages is the children. Amen, behavior was outrageous and sister. -- A VICTIM IN GRAND inexcusable. I don't blame you JUNCTION, COLO. for being upset. Your offer to DEAR G.J.: This is one of life's renegotiate the six-monlh penalty lessons I've learned from my is. in my opinion, generous. readers. My advice to all who arc l have a feeling your mothers out- coriSidering love the second time of-control mouth and penchant for around is look before you leap . meddling in your life is an old story. Gem of the Day (Credit Jim The best way to deal with her is Roos' newsletter, Matteson, Ill.) : firmly and from a distance. The According to "Kentucky Marriages, less you tell her about your personal 1797-1865" (Baltimore: Gene affairs the Jess there will be to fight alogical Publishmg Co.), Moses about. Alexander, age 93, was mamed to Dear Ann Landers: This is about Mrs. Frances Tompkins, age 105, in your answer 10 "Torn in Indiana" Bath, Steuben County, N.Y ., June who finally found the woman of II, 1831. They were both talc en ou1 his dreams , bul couldn't stand her of bed dead !he following morning . Reedsville UMW discuss dinner NFL suspends Steelers' Worley for 1992-93 season Abou t 10 years ago, Cavett said, he found relief with an anti -depres sant medication . "It was as 1f I woke up th1s morning and the curUlin rose and there was color in the world and I cou ld thmk of at least three reasons to Jive," Cavett said. TULSA. Okla. (AP) - An1ta Bryant, whose singing career was rocked by divorce and her stan ce aga inst gay rights, says she survived by learning to forgive olhers. even he rself. "Even if you're right, you hav e to forgive," Ms. Bryant smd Tuesday. "It.'s a principle that works. whclher you believe in God or not. It's a freeing process that God wants for everybody." Ms. Bryant and her hu sband , Charlie Dry, were in Tulsa to talk about her book, "A New Day," in which she talks about the unraveling of her career and her personal life. Pearl Canaday hosted the recent Pearl Canaday had two arrangemeeting of the Rutland Garden mcnts, one using redbud and bleedClub. . •ng hearts, the second featured dogShe gave devotJOns by reading wood in a basket. "Friendship" from Ideals, "Forget Pauline Atkins, Kathy Dalton. Not H1s Benefits" from the book of Neva Nicholson, Pearl Canaday, med•Ultlon, and the 103rd Psalm. Margaret Belle Weber, Dorothy Dorothy Woodard reported on Woodard and Marcia Demson fur the volunteer dinner at Gallipolis nished flower s for churches. Development. Center. An award For the program, Kathy Dalton plaque was g1ven to the Rutland had an article on "Cherry Blossom Club. Dorothy. Woodard, Binda Ti me in Washington, D.C." She D1ehl , Neva Nicholson and Pearl stated springtime in Washington Canaday attended. owes a debt of gratitude to First Pearl Canaday report on Friend- Lady Mrs . William Howard Taft as ly Garden C lub open meeting . she was the first who envisioned Pauline Atkins, Pearl Canaday, Japanese ornamental cherry trees B1nda D1ehl, Neva N•chul so n, blooming there. In 1909 the Dorothy Woodard, Stella Atkins Japanese sent a sh ipment of cherry and Mama Dc~1son attended. tree saplings to United SUltes but Pauhne Atkins gave the report when they arrived they were on the reg1onal meetmg at Lake declared infested and were burned. Hope. Pauline Atkins, Binda Diehl, Thr ee years later in 1912 the Neva Nicholson, Margaret Belle Japane se tr•ed again and sent 3,000 Weber, Pearl Canaday and Eva cherry trees. Later that year Mrs. Robson attended. Taft and Japa nese ambassador It was announced that th e re planted the trees. would be seven lessons on now er Neva Nicholson had an article arranging at the grange hall at the "Consider the Lilies." Traditional fair grounds . The schedule will be ly, lilies were the symbol of the announced. . . . beauty of God's creation . White The nommatmg comm1ltce wa s lilies were particularly favored as a elected: Pearl Canaday, S!clla symbol of beauty on purity. The Atkins and Kathy Dalton. one that has become the modern The group voted to buy flowers day lily is !he Bermuda lily diseovfor the planters in Memorial Park cred 160 years ago. to be planted before Decorat1on Pauline Atkins presented an aruDay. clc on "Attracting Bullertlies to Pauline Atkins an nounced the Your Garden." Plants such as a row tulips planted al the lod ge hall •n of carrots or cherry or plum trees Harrisonv ille were blooming RV Herbalists receive invitation The April meetmg of the River Valley HerbalisL< was held at the home of Linda McCoy with 21 people in attendance . Guests included Sandy Hoff, Judy Hudson, Verla Shaffer, Andrea Hartson and Geneal Bailey . The group has hosted two work shops . Connie Hill sponsored the garden ro ck workshop in which rocks were crea ted to be sold as a fundraiscr at the herb fcsl. Janet Theiss sponsored a basket class. Jan Gerhold is planning a pro gram to be presented to !he Jackson County Homemakers on Tuesday . The main topics of the presentation will be garden planting and cullnary uses of herbs. Members must bring herbal recipes to the May meeting as thi s is the deadline 10 insure publication of the cookbook before the herb fe st. The Blcnnerhasscll Historical Society has invited the group to do a mini herb fair again this year on June 20. Seven to ten members arc needed. Items for sale as well as food samples are needed. July 17 has tentatively been set as the date when members will travel to Ameriflora in Columbus. Tickets are $16 for adults, $13.50 for seniors (65 years) and $8 for children. Shelia Curtis will collect Ihe money atliJC May meeting. A repon was g1ven on Aloe . Scientists have found that aloe has an esthetic, antibacterial and tis sue restorative propenies. It heals burns from flame , sun and radia tion . It is now being explored as an eye drop. Refreshments of potato salad, deviled eggs, vegeUlbles and herb dip, a cake made with lady fingers decorated for Easter were provided by Ann Kelly and Betty Jones. Jan Gerho ld gave a program teachi ng members how to dye hcrbally. She had several examples of eggs dyed with herbs. The next meeting w1ll be held at th e home of Bette Nuzum. The herb-of-the -month will be camomile by Betty Jones. Karen , Mary Rose and Lila R1dcnour wdl se rve refreshments. Boosters to meet The Southern Athlcuc Boosters wil l meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Southern High School. All parenL< and coaches arc urged to attend. arc desirable for buuertl,es. The wider range of plants available, the better chance of attracting butterflies. An organic garden 1s more attractive to butterflies as pestic•des harm and even kill the smallest. Gardens should be located in a sunny area. Margaret Parsons had !he hmt for th e night on strawbe rrie s. She sta ted th ey want tending now . Prune vines or replant and mulch with sawdust. grass cl1ppings or pine needles. The meeung closed wuh the "Legend of the Violet." JOSIE DOERFER Fourth birthday Josie Doerfer celebrated her fo urth birthday recently at her molher's home. A theme wilh p1nk heart and roses was carried out. Attending were Ginger and David Doerfer, grandmolher, Julia Darst, Gina, Bub and Chris Dun· can. After the pany Josie went to see The Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) The Peoples Banking & Trust Company State Bank NO. 176 of Marietta, Washington County, Sl.ale of Ohio 45760, allhe dO«< of business March 31, 1992. ASSETS Casb and balances due from depository 1nslitut.ions a_Nonint.erest -bcaring ba lances and currency and coin b. lnlerest-bearing balances .. .... t3.l64.00000 .... 7.350.000 00 Securities ....... ...... .. .. ....... . ~4.087.00000 Federal funds sold & socurities purrha..;eJ under agreements lo resell mdomestic offices of the hank & of its Edge&. Agreement subsidiaries & in IBFs· Federal funds sold . t 2.400.000 00 Loans and lease financing receivables : Loans and leases. net of unearned income LESS : Allowance for lo3Jl and lease losses Loans and leases , net of unearned im:omc . allowance, and res.crve .. Premises and fi;\ed assets (mcluding capita i!7.CJ lea ses) Otber real esllltc owned Intangible assets .. . Other assets ...... . Total assets ... Total auclS and losses deferred pursuant 12 U.S C \823U) .... l.lA HIL ITI F..S 211.1>96 .000 00 4.235,000 00 249.46 1.000 00 4.542.000 00 749.00000 13 t .000.00 5.830.000.00 387.8t4 .00000 387,814 .000 00 DepusiL>: a. In domestic offices . Enjo~ {~ Our Dail, Speeials From Our Char broiler ~LB. HAMBURGER PLATE ................ $3 ~1 DAY SAT., MAY 2nd $495 GROUND ROUND •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $499 RIBEYE STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ONE DAY ONLY I, tbe undersigned uffil er. do hcrcl'ly declare that tbts Report of Cond itiOn ba .~ been prepared with official instructions and IS true and correct to the best of my knowled ge and hchcf Jobn W. Co nlon , Ch1cf l;i nancial Officer, April 21, 1992 $795 •CHAINS • NECKLACES • EARRINGS • BRACELETS • CHARMS • MORE CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT •VISA •MIC •DISCOVER Pomeroy 992·5432 r )55 .000 00 (>.451.000 00 2.542.000 ()() 119.264.000 00 l.K75.000 00 7.)46.000 00 t 9.3 29,000 00 lR.550.000 00 28.550.000 00 JR7.8 t4 .000.00 4)7.00000 tn conformarn We, lbe undersigned directors. atlest this correctness of the Report of Condition and declare lbat it bas been e~amined by us and to lbe best of our knowledge and belief and has been ~epared in confonnance witb official instructions and is true and wrrcct . Kohen E. EvBns P~ul T. Theise n - Directors Norman J. Murray State of Obio, County of Washington. ss: Sworn to anll suhsLTibed he fore me th1s 21 st day of Ajpril, 1992 and I herehy certify that I am not an officer or director ol !his bani:. Lisa M Plaff, Notary Public Lisa M. Pfaff, Notary Public, Stale of Ohio . My commission e:K.pircs October 26, 1995. JUST IN TIME FOR MorJIER'S DAY and GRADUATION Choic e of Potato, Sal ad and Roll 228 West Main Surplus (exclude all surplus related to preferred stuck a. Undivided profits and Capital rcscr~·cs .. Total eqUJiy capital Total equity capital and losses dcfcrrCA.J punu111111D 12 US.C. \R2JUi Totalliabililics,l imiled - hfc preferred stock. , and equtty cap1tal. andlosscsdcfcrrcdpursuanl ln 121JSC IR 2l(j) MEMORANDA : A mounts oulsloutdin~ a.lli of Rrporl Dat.t: Standhy lcucrs of credit ·Jl,t.al . OUR GOLD CHAIN SALESMAN WILL BE IN OUR STORE FOR 1 DAY ONLY WITH HIS ENTIRE LINE OF 14K GOLD, CHAINS, CHARMS, EARRINGS, ALL AT 50% FOR ONE DAY. Marinated in Our Own Special Sauc e. Choice of Potato. Salad and Roll )49,?t6.00000 32.03),000 ()(] 317.883.00000 l;ederal funds purchased and securities sold und er agrc('mcnt to repurchase in domestic offn:cs uf the hank & of 1lS Edge & Ag r~ mcnt suhsid 1aries, & in rnF .~ a. Federa l funds purchased b. Securilics sold under agrL·crm: nL\ tu rq1urr ba:-.c Other liabilitie s.. Total liabilities EQLJtTY CAPITAL Common slOck. (No . of Sbare a. AuthnntcJ .. 300,{)()()) SALE 9:3o-s:oo 50% Choice of Potato. Salad and Roll SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST•••••••••••••• (1) Nonintcrcsl ·bcaring . (2) lnteresl ~ beanng .. 14K GOLD CHAIN 35 French Fries. Cole Slaw Congratulations To The CLASS OF '92 Thursday, April 30, 1992 Mother's behavior over her son's divorce is uncalled for St. John's hires Mahoney as Carnesecca 's replacement Warm weather may mask cold water for boaters, anglers The Daily Sentinel Page-7 Cook trying to build golf course while still winning tourneys on tour COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) More than a decade since John Cook made a name for himself as an Ohio State golfer, his family has returned from California to its P1ckaway County roots to build and operate a pubhc golf course. Construction of what for now is known as Cook Farm began in January. Cook's father, Jim, said the course should be ready for play by June 1993. "We always wanted to be mvolved in something back here golfwisc," said Jim, a Pickaway County native whose father, Bun, 81, still lives in the county. "After we looked into it and had a marketing study done, our idea was to do a semiprivate course of private quality ... an inexpensive club where everybody can play. That's where we see the real need in the market." L•kc most new public courses now being built, Cook Farm will have bcntgrass greens, tees and fairways, and will charge nonmembers $20 to $25 per round. It is one of three courses in central Ohio under construction and expec ted to open next year. The others arc near Marysville in Union County: Darby Creek Golf Course, another of the "upscale" public courses that will charge in !he mid· $20s, and Outback Golf Club, a By The Bend ...,.: JifP �Thursday, April 30, 1992 The Dally Sentlnei-Pa e-9 r Business Services CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASnNGS 52100 S.l. 331, ..... Olilt 247-4035 NOW OPEN FOR SPRING Plants, ller~s, Per111nlals, EYtrlaslfng To place·an ! Call 992-2156 WINNERS --A -total or 204 entries were judged ror the annual academic fair at Pomeroy Elementary. Or those entries a first, sec· Mo~. ond and third place project was selected from each class. Pictured are winners or the nrst, second and third place trophies. Dr. Larry Kennedy, D.D.S. Trophies were presented to first. second and third place winners in eac h class. Winners, in order of first, sec· ond and third, are Jessica Blaeunar. Jaynee Davis. Adam Bias. a.m. kindergarten; Felisha Swmbo. p.m. kindergarten; Katie Jeffers, Jen· nifer Zielinski, Kayte Davis, first grnde. Blaeu.nar; Michelle Runyoo, Heather Hysell. David McClure. first grnde, Ohlingrr, Jonathan Wil· so n, Carrie Abbott, Matthew Williamson, second grade, Trent; Darrell Jenkins, Kristopher Jenk· ins, Lisa Staley, second grade, Car· pcnter; Curt Hanstine, Andy Davis, Shannon Price, third grade, Haley; Andrea Krawsezyn. Michael Stacy, Julie Beth Kennedy, third grade, Zarnoch; Ben Carroll, Melissa Johnson, Ryan Terzopplous, grade level 1·2, Carter; P.J . Erwin, Tod Daniels, Jackie Buck, fourth grade, Vaughan; Wesley Thoene, Ryan Prall, Jeff Brown, fourth grade, Gibbs; Kristina Kennedy, Sean Powell, Jennifer Lawrence, firth grade, SWIIey; Michelle Watkins, B.J. Smith. Bonnie Rutter, fifth grade, Sebert; Lauren Anderson, David Anderson, Wendi Daniels, sixth grade, Hubbard; Jerica Clark, Adam Thomas, Amanda Kuschel. sixth grade, Tripleu; Brian Klein, Laurette Landaker, Jeremy Brick· les, grade level 2-3-4 D.H .. Stew· an; and Stephanie Burdette, Heidi Fisher, grade level 4·5-6, L.D., VanMatre. Awards were also presented to students having the best environmentally related awards. They went to Michelle Watkins, best overall; Jassiline Carter, first grade; Darrell Jenkins. second grade; Breydon Haptonstall, third grade; C.D. EWs. fourth grade; Michelle Watkins, fifth grade; Danielle Grueser, suth grade; Stephanie Burdette, special classes; and Jessica Blaettnar, best from kindergarten. POI.ICIES • A.d. ouuide lhe eoUDI)' your ad n&DI • - I.e~ 1 Recei"' diaeoual for ada paid ia ad .... - . • Fret Ad.: Ci~way and Found ad. u..dcr I~_... .niiiM: • Prxe o.f ad ford upitalletten • 1 potnt liae type oaly 1&Md • Sea tine& TOPS Clubs was held Saturday in Grove City. The local TOPS Club No . 570 had several winners of various events: Shirley Wolfe was honored as a second place division winner with a charm and plaque; Peggy Vining won rust place in the poster contest and second place in the song con· tes L TOP WINNERS . Top winners in the annual academic rair at Pomeroy Elementary are, J.r, Clay Crow, best langua arts; Andrea I( row.r•vn. best social studies; Anderson, best science. A total or 204 entries were judged and trophies were presented to the first, second and third place winners in each OU dean's list ENVIRONMENTAL AWARD WINNERS· These students at Pomeroy Elementary were presented awards ror the best environmentally related projects at the annual academic .'air at the school. Pictured, J.r, are, front, M~rhelle Watkins, Jassiline Carter, Breydon Haptonstall and C.D. Ellis. Second row, Jaynee Davis and Jessica Blaettnar. Third row, Stephanie Bur· dette and Darrell Jenkins. Back, Danielle Grueser. TOPS weekly losers announced _ _ _ _ __ Donna Riggs. Terri Hill and Barbara Smith were the best week· ly losers at Tuesday's meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Ola St. Clair was the best KOPS loser and Doona Jacks was runner· up. . Ola St. Cl811' won the fruit bas· kcL Linnie Aleshire was appomled to be m charge of sending cards to ill members. Peggy Vining read an article en titled "The Fauy Five" all ahnut fats and their harm to the body. The group meets every Tucsday from 5·7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy. Call 992·2234 or 992·563R for information. Thiny local residenis have been named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the winter quarter: Emilie Ann Sisson, Cheshire: Suzanne Gaul Clay, Chester; Tere· sa L. McPherson Carroll, Andrew Alan Law, Amy Lou Morgan, Amy Joanne Penick, Jennifer Marie Stephan, all of Coolville; Kristan Renee Heines, Kevin Donald King, Larissa Lee Long, Sandra L. Car. leton Needs, Leigh Anne Redovian. Angela Kaye Sloan, Jennifer Leigh Swartz, Monica Layne Turner. Amy Lynn Warth, aU of Pomeroy; Jennifer Jayne Arnold, Nancy J. Parker Campbell, Patrece Elaine Circle, Paul Bryan Harris, Tammy Dawn Holter, Kathryn Louise lhle, Melanic Lynn VanMeter, Janelle Darlene Williams, Mayla Deanne Yoacham, all of Racine. Mark Allen Murphy. Reedsville; Kevin Victor King, Ellen Ruth Waugh , Shade; Cheryl A. Pape, Syracuse; Bethany Suzanne Arbaugh, Tuppers Plruns. I Roll call was answered by naming a plant suitable for shade. The door pCize was won by Gladys Thomas. The May meeting will be with Delores Fmnk. A guest, Belly Dean. will teach basic fl ower arranging. Refreshments and bunny favors were served to the above named and Janel Spencer, Opal Harris, Pauline Myers, Nola Young, Nancy Wachter, Frances Reed, Phyllis Larkins, Marilyn Hannum, Mar· garet Grossnickle, Betty Boggs, Mary Alice Rise and Ruth Anne Balderson. Prior to the meeting, the group toured "Rowers by Craig" green· houses in Coolville. r.....,. (d.erl 1101 re~pon.iWe ror- erntn afkr aflU pullliealiotr. County exorcises Satan PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) - The county has exorcised Satan from a subdivision. The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors voted this week to cast out Satan's Arch Drive, the name of a street in a Sedona housing development called the Village of Oak Creek. The board unanimously decided KOPS present and recognized were Linnie Aleshire, 13 years; Julia Hysell, II years; Mary Mar· tin, two years; Bernice Durst, one year. Other KOPS not able to attend were Virginia Smith. 12 years; Ola St. Clair, II years; and Cal1s1a Searls was chapter angel. Twenty-two members partici · patcd from the local club. It's not the first time "Dooncs· bury" has been furloughed since the strip began in 1970. Trudeau took a 20·month leave of absence in 1983 and 1984 to update his characters and work on other pro· iccts. 446-G.Wpoli• 367--Cheabire 388-Vinlon Gund.f'J 2S6-(;uyan Da-1. 992- Middleport.l Pomeroy 67 5--Pt. P1eaaanl 458 - l..eon 985- Chelter 843- Pordand 576-Apple Grove 14~Rio 247-t~t•rt 643-Ar.hia Oi.l. r.u. q49- Ra cin.. 742-Rutland 3 79-Waln~t Days Words I 3 6 10 Monthly IS IS IS IS IS Over 15 Words $4 .00 $6.00 S.20 WANT ADS WORK! $9.00 s .42 $13.00 $.60 $1.30/day S.OS/day Public Notice BUWntl lOUD DUDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY IEFOIE PUILICinOtl ORANGE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PATRICIA CALAWAY, CLERK 4MII6 GUTHRIE ROAD COOLVIUE, OHIO 45723 PUBLIC NOTICE TM Orange Township T....- will be accepting YARD SALE, 1STnME MULTI-FAMILY Rain or Shine 350 S. Second, Middlepol1 Fri. & Sat., May 1 & 2, 8-5 nece..ary by the trualeea . Bids will be opened May 4, 1992 7:30p.m. at the home ol lhe clerk Patricia Calaway. Thetrusleea reserve the rlaht to accept or rejed any or all bids. Low bid may not lnflu· enoe the trustees decision. Send bid a lo: f'IIIJY-B&T Bidwell Elementary, S.R. t 60 Bidwell Ohio !lid,__. 0... ~ Of Tr.,.-lill 'Uan New Ia Stock. SATURDAY. MAY 2 Spon""""' by ~ Ao- "-':. F0< . _ . . _ & ..,.. lllo col i'iifntfi/Jt" You 614--446-1110. D.lG .,_ U..., mio•IIJ.JIII _and owmr INnt:rlg Ill • - 30% • 60% OFF EVERYTHING II., BOWUDL. ID .,.. Gl pw.J- nrrESEL I.FDIG "-111'- NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER CLEANING PAINnNG fl'88 Estimates CAll 51 4-9512-7104 lar /all CRUSADE FOR CHRIST OLD BETHEL CHURCH Rt. 7 and Story's Run Road APRIL 27-MA.Y 2-7 :00 p.m. 1811A 411 !111:1 1 mo. pd. Toniglt (ThJnday) lloar Ro.. Paul Chapman end Muoio: II¥ Shomah Speci1liting In (ustom American Breeders SeJVice is oHering an A.l. School May 11th thru 13th Evening Classes 5 to t 0 p.m. Contact Bill Burleson 245· Fr1me Repair NIW' USID PARTS lOR All MAKIS 'MODILS 992·7013 or 992·5553 OR TOll rRU 1-100-141·0070 9600 UIWII,OHIO 7/31f9lllfn Cost $150.00 KEN'S APPliANCE lcr••• f,.. P•t Offke 2171. S..oll4 II. POMIIOY, OHIO 3/2Jro21trn DK's FARM TOYS f:t> DAl lAS K. WEBER· Owner All SCALES - VINTAGE ..d COllECTABLE All at prices. so lOw you won'1belie~ yOur eyes. HALf·PRICE! Now l e t , - 2,, SOME GOING AT Uriool-w.. $189'5 5 RICE f S.-'111.11 IMI'Itt FURNITURE 8 54 hownd Ave Go111 p 0l1~ OH Public Notice 457it lor public wio•ioog. PUBLIC NOTICE Addington, Inc., 9431 U. WriUen eo•••nta 01' s. Aoullo 611 Woo~ Aahland, req-ta fo< on inton... be - • ID K•tucky, 41102·1527, haa confw' taw-. aubmilted 1 renew•l the Oivilioft of application lor coal mine 1155 Fountain Square pennil [).G6N 1o Jhe Ohio Court, Colu•ltuo, Ohio lhirtJ cloip of Oepertrnent or Natural 4S224 of P' w [ ., Reeourcee, Diviaion of Jhe laat - :1 ·Reclamation . The permit :area ia located in lhip ·Counly, Sollobury Townohip, Lola St2, 3'5, 318, Towne hip 1N, Range 13W, on the property ol . JIIJI11• ~ ~Y ~·· ·~~~~-··oneS J : .~ .... --·Y· · · 0 .c-gheo••· olthio(4) 1,, 2S. so: (517,- Public Notice conwno 1.s - '!"" II ........ FOR PUBUC II &liM n.. Cnrtalla Co lap ..... e1 T1 I -- tnt r . . , .,. • • renewa 1 appllcalion witt allow Adlil>giDn, Inc. Ill conin• ihe •ining opa liono on 0. 115M lor up to live yowo ~~ .,. ..,.. . , " dnto of ....,.., 11112. · The rrlf tian .. on fie .,llaigiCGunlyAICOnla'o Ofllce.llaigl eoun~y ~ Houoe, P0111eroy, Oh1o IIW6port, Ohio 992·3184 •FIREWOOD 1-pd.411&m .. ....... I • I •• ,.. F lii'FL......... ..,..... hr . . . . t. ....... • . . Itt ....... 5 II 1 • .... . , _ e1 Ae1r1rt : ~ "nil 1 _. ~.Ji ; ~ 1il7 Cal... ;-z·,•...,IS, •111- BILL SLACK 992·2269 lr---------, KEVIN'S UWI MAINTENANCE 614--949-2627 LAwn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal Rnldondall Commercllil frH Eattm•t•• PONDS SEPTICSYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER UNES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAUUNG; Umeatone, Dirt, Gnvel and Coal U ... d Bo-...~ """" ... 614-992-5591 12·5-tfn •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing olnsulatfon ......,... NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES 2 Mile• on Hysell Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED 12 Viaita ...... $25.00 16 Viaita ...... $30.00 1 Viait.. .... $3.00 c• I• Aift.!o!!o•F 992·2487 or 992·7884 And Old Gas Stove, Works! 614 - 3 KiUens , Weaned Liller Tra ined, 614-446-21 53 Anar 5 ; Puppies, Part Chow. Part Beagle , 4 Boys, 1 Girl, 614-44&- 2271. Perennials & Annuals, Strawftowen1 and more Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, p-·· Mothor's Day Candy Cards and Gift Boxes. Long Stem Candy Rose Suckers P•rfect For Moth•r'• Day and ltl olheriDGUjjltler ~ If It's Chocolate Mcldltpott•992·6302 Middleport, Ohio 11114/tfn Found : 1 Femata Miniature Col· tie In TNT Area , (Point Pleasant) Call 304-fiJS-5922. 2 families, 2ml. N. of ChH1er, St.Rt .7, May 1&2, 8:30am 1111?, gil1s clottl.. e.lzn 2,4&6, ~din 12&\4, anllqun : 01~ nuntltc, oak mirror, mar.. 2-tamlly ule , May1,2,3. just off lost: Siamase cal, dark brown leqs, tail, and la t:a, non-Siamua VOIC8, Bone Hollow- Middleport Lost: amall long -ha ired Dach· shund, reddish-brown, Fairlane Drive, Middleport , 614-992-3146. reward. BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Corn pare Yard Sale 7 All Yard Saln Must Be Paid In Advanca. O.adline : 1:00pm the day belora the ad Is to . run, Sunday edillon- 1 :DOpm Fnday, Monday illdilion 10:00a.m . Saturday. fm ESTIMlTES 985·'473 667·6179 H·91·IIn 10-4, JOR SALE 427 Hubbiird A~enue , 5 Family Yard Sale : 1-112 Mile Out 141. John Lane Ruldence, Mllly 4th & 5th . 304-273·5555 Back Porch Sale : 1 Mila And •tto On Route 218, Friday And Saturday, Kids C lothes, Few PI .cas, lnlique Furnitura. 4-9-lfn YOUNG'S Back Porch Sale . Saturday, May 2nd, 113 Basliani Drive, 9 To 5, Clo1hlng, Bicycles, Mise CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Acldltiona Big Yard Sal• : Saturday May 2, 9:00-? Rodnay Village II, Many Road . --Gullor Wotk -E~al and Plumbing -Roofing -lntorlor • Ext.rlor Pointing ------ City Communily Yard Sale : May 1st, 2nd, 8:00 Until ? Something For Everyone! Crown (FREE ESTIMATES) Everyone Welcome! Friday May 1st Take R1. 7N. to Cheshire: turn leh at light -Go 2 Blocks. Ask aboul An tiqu es 614167-7401 Potnlt'OJ, OIR Friday, Salruday, 9 A.M. Boys 3·13·92 .Jin Clothes, SlroUer, Crossbow, 1 Moving Sa l• : 1854 C.Ofgas Creak Road, Saturday, Sunday, Clothing, Hous•t'lold ttams , Wall O.C. Boob, Cu r1ains Gu ns . Tools, Much More ! ----c-----c- Movlng Sala : Friday, Saturday, 11 .. Mil• ott AI . 160, While Road , ATTENTI<lN Follow Signs , Num1rous Item a. \lohill' ,'\. llollhil'\1 i<k ll iillll' Ollill'r' Slat• Route 538. Hou sat'lold S..turdly May 2, 9-3:00 784 ov•. OH., WV. ' H.U.D. Approved I•J.dured Hotrsilt Proclods. 4- 10-92~2-92 , houHhokl Mema, baby clolhsa, dts~, lap. biko, lumiture, clolhing, Urea, wathiMidtyer, tram 'Midd'-1)011 Hill to cauhon light, teft on lb. 7 bypass, left on Bone Hollow, 5th house 5-tamlly yard sale, Monday, May 4ttl, Carolyn Adams, YaUowbuah Road, Racine, Ohio. 8 Family Garage ult, May 112, 9-<4, entaruinment centlf, dishwasher, Home Interior, ctlUdren I adult clothing, abovs Eaatem thing ror everyorM. Big 4-famlly, May 1, 9--4 , and 10-2, two b&by tMds Chrittmas trM, roc:k• recliner' rolotlllarhllrge variety of e1cel~ lenl clot ing, toddlen lo ldutl G•ry Nelson l'ftidence, 2MI Flatwoods Road. 2nd out Friday only, 390 Nof"'h Third Avanua, Wkkleport, ._., curbilldsprNdt, tains, misc. cto«hlng, Friday, May 1,9-4, WcCullougJl'• 235 Mulberry A~wu,., POIMroY - couch, stalnlna lltMI 16nk small appliances, sMets, talna, me nacs, ciolhing, bOte, cw: IMIMball cards, etc. .---c--..,.- Frlday&turdty, lrregiAarS.""· danlm jac~el . SS&up,... gy 132 Butternut ot' 6086 Aad :.d Road , Athen•. Garage Se'-: Friday, M•y ht, S..lam St., Rlllland . lola of matemfly, ct'llldrans dothea & misc. ' Huge ... fam ily yard 11le behind Funar~l Home In Rutland April30 - Mtyl, old gt11sww1 ' kilctlen ilems, klda clothe.. muctl mor• ' Huga Yard Sala, 6rnl. l'tom C"-ler "248, Sat 81m ·dtr11, tumltura, khctt.nware, ant iqun, df'lpes/ cuna lna, mlac Huge }'lrd sale, Chnt.,,Oh _, May 1 &2 , 9am till ?, tum on large ~rHnhousa . yard u..- suppll•• from Meigs lndu.tMe, lor lawn, g1rdtn, and flower .,. rangers, too numerous to ll.t comer ot Spring and East Main: Monday, May ~ . Rain poslpones to next dry day, 10-!pm la,qe yard sala , some ent~uea , furn•ture, housetlold hems , 19a70 Sumner Road, Sinc:.. 'r reaidenc•, Way1,2,3, t-7. Lg . 5 family! spring elqnlng, lola of good.•••. May 1&2, 361 Grant St. , Middleport, Ohio, i5pm. May 1&2, Bradbury Ra.d, DoUy Woods ruldance, 112m! up hill from WMPO, 5 lamlty, 10-4. May1&2, Slar Mill Park, Racine spon!IOrM by RaclM Rurttan tor Saturday May 2nd, 10 :00 • 3:00 Tara Eat ales, Rain Canc•ls . Msy1·2, 8:-:30, 34621 C.. Road, bthlnd Mtlgt.Cooonty Sa1urday, May 2nd, 1 114 Mile On . G•orgu Cr"k Road, Oft Rl.7 Childrens Clothes, Etc Walctl Signs In Eufeka : Lola Baby Clothes & Accessories, Mise . Somaltllng Fo' Evaryon• t May 1, 2, 3, 4th. Yard And H04 Dog Sale ; M1y 7th, 8th, 10-4P.M. Parking lot Ot Former Vinton Uttt'lodlst Church Building. 'hrd Sale 5 2!10 Miles on 141. 1&2 9:30 to 7 TV China, Cabinet, ,.Famllln. projects. btntfll of communttr Club Womtn 's Sizes, Housahold. 1 ,. family yan:l aale, Fri. I Sat ., nut to Bradbury Churctl In Bradbury, 9-5pm. Hems, Spouting Tlr.. , T Glr1s Clothing, Rain Canc1ls . Saturday, 1-$, 337 LeGrande Blvd., Clothes, Chlldran 's Large Water Heaters. to 1uppera P1alns Ctlesl., Water OHk:t, good elottllng, .ams an-llquea, fumilure, boob, etc. watch lor slgn1. R1ln nnce11. May 1, 2, 4th 23 Pine Strtat . M1y i-? Mr1 From 5S4, Rous.Jl Lana, Cheshire, g. ? Antlquas , Cloth ing, ~ouseware , Tools, Fur nllura, Misc. Slonaware, Furniture. Clothll a, 2112192 tin eale, road opposite CNist.r Are O.pl ., 2rtd house on right , Many Olhtr IIams' Rain Does Not Can<:al. May 1, 2, 4, 5. 9 To 5. INo Sunday Calls) gar~ge 1,2u8,9, n11ln or 1hlne, Huge Thrta Family Carage Sale : May 15t, 2nd & 3rd. 114 Mile Large Salt: Traasura Ct'last , 14728 Stale Rou1e 554, Bidwell. Ohio. An1iques , Fine Glass, 614·949·280 1 or 949·2860 4 Family 810 South Second, Widd!ecport , April2i-Mayt, In yard and paf'lge, bedding, linens, ciOIJllng, dishn, pans, apreada, drapn, cur1ains, Jewelry, aom. 5 Family: AI Townhouse, C&n lenary, On 141, The 4th, 5!h or May. Clothes, Toys, Dishes. Rt. 2 Millwood, W,Va. 3 Family yard ule, Fridey I S..lurday, 9am, n1111 lo Pomeroy Elamenlary School. & VIcinity 314 miles tJut 218 May 1·2 9:am Glasswar• Jewlrey, Bedding & Childran, Adul! Ciotl'1ing VALLEY INC. 3 family porch ule, May 1st&2nd, 2&4 Rutland SlrMt, clolhH, baby IIams, baby cloltln, misc. High 8t Rlggscrut From Gallipolis : t sl While House On The Right , Past Cen tenary Townhou se , In Cenlenary, (R1.141) 4130, 511, 512192. Agriculture Lime Laurel CIIH on Naylora Aun, lhird houaa on rigtll Gallipolis Kanauga 3 Fam ily Yard Sll le, Friday And Saturday, Clolhos, Household l111m5. COMMERCit\L and RESIDEIVI'It\1, FR£E ESTIMt\11'S Beonetli Mobile 1391 Safford School Rd. Cal (614)446·94 Pomeroy, & VIcinity Mil e On R1ccon Road, OH RU . 011Mty Hi EffldeltCf Ai' · -- - Lost & Found 6886 FuriCICis & Now 539 Bryan Place Yard Sail, Uppet Mnon across • from golf couru, baby hams. sn\1111 jNr., much mor•. Sat, May 2, 9:00AM . LOST- blk & lan Rat Ter rier, !ail bobbed, stand up ears, Jim Hill Rd - Crab Creek ar9a. 304-675- 4/21/92/1- IJ tby 2, 9: ~ ?, at..-.o, chairs, tables, lamps, dish... ceramic nalivhy, clo11ws, anllques , misc . 2915 Meadowbrook Orin. 1380. 614·949·2202 992-6215 Nol rnponslble fur accidents. Blk & tan lemale dog, Border Collie & Blue Tick Heele r, 304675-5875 early mornings Of a Her 9:00PM Found : Cog In Mer cerville Area, Believe White Spitz, 614 -256- NOW TAKING ORDERS Yard Sale, loll of kids c;k)lhlng, girls 0·2T, boys 2-Ui. Mer~ 'a, women'• and tome big womens. Cur;talns, gam.. , puutes, toys & mia.c. Friday 9:00.3:00, End of Roblnton St. Walel'l tOf signa. Rain eancata. Beagle Mil , Very Friendly Dog . Call 614·446-4484 . 6 614·742·2772 V. (, YOUNG Ill books, cloth" and olhet'. Thur, Fri. and Sal, 9:00 till 7, 2613 MI. Vamon Ave, 3().t-6]5..2897. Middleport MON,·SAT. 91o S Bonquela small appltanc., plenty of rNac hemt including frH albuma, Rhubarb plants to give away, 304-675-1934 II RIJI.I.41t. SS4 4·7·92·1 mo. Coitdit101ars, Heat JAMES KEESEE 992·2772or 74H097 after 367-nso Evenings. ANGIE'S FLOWERS ~ J&L INSULATION 304 -576-2461 area,614·992-JJ46 4-4·92-1111 ., r OW.. , . _ . . ·,• ..; ,......101..,111 -., Ito 141 412/92/dn USED RAILROAD TIES • F.- ....,, I&C EXCAVATING ~..... neu IUUDOZING ,Map, opproxu••t•ly 1.S , . ; In .. ..-'Ohl -•Th lol~lrw. Ia~ Rsu••• C.. 0• •LIGHT HAULING NOTICE OF 1M11U1RJ1Y The pormlt . . _ _ . _ . , , . , . . . . . !!<:..~uon.s.... G.S~~ :-~- 204 tl. Sec. Ave. Yard Sale, ICIIa of boys clothing slz• 5,6 and 7. AnUqw Sin98r sewing mKI'Iine, nice boys toys, lawn tumhura, linens, Giveaway with kitls, 5:00PM. I 12/lfn New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacemeat Windows Room Additioas • Roofing SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL E-Vap Shepherd & Elkhound, good Cheshire, OH. MIDOUPORI, OH. KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE And 2 Old John Deere Tractor Tires, BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 142· 302Hh~}~~ f:•. Yard Sale, 4 112 miiH out Rad mond Ridge, Fri and Saturday. Caplet s 15 wk old puppy ha ll German St. Rt. 7 'Ridars Awailelt' 992·ll9H:30 •-4:00 .. Reduee Salt And Fa st With 4 SERVICE DISPLlY!D AI !HI QUALITY PRINT SHOP Public Notice 614-992-2242 614-992-2549 Pick Uf!. School , cntts, wood c:r~ha, kids clOthing, camper, misc. ''HelpV., Y- Te K-o-r Your la...IMIIU" All CLASSES HRS: Mon.-S.t.10em -5 pm Sunday 1-5 pm For More Info C.ll ALl lUlU Iring II l1 Or We LIVE! LIVE! LIVE! Diuretic At Frvl h Pharmacy. (all614·992·6637 Rt . l5. 1-90D-4S4-9800 , (18 +) S S TEl Ort. FL $3.95/Min . GoBese 6:00 pm - 992·5335 or 985·3561 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Living Room Suites in Stock Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE son May at and 2nd beskle B•la $20.00 Cu•tom Paintings APRIL 13·18 Extended Easter hours. Open untd 7:30pm MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR Creak Ad, 3 mH• from Hender- Lost : Fo•hound, white and black spotted, Eagle Ridge area, no collar, 614 -992 ·119?, Bob Clonch. Mlol~lo,..l 4115/9211 mo. 1-90G-713-1006, $2 .9.5 Min . 18 • RACINf, OHIO TROLLEY STATION CUFTS 11o-~ fumhura, Iota mise hems. 3 Ulla Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (5) 1, 4 , 5, 6 10TC 10 p.wwara, Home lnlerior, tome Call Today, Meal Tonila Malatet, Costa Mesa, Calilornia . ,Qf;JAYMAR Big Yard S..la, 2 ct.ya, Frl 12:00? and S.t 10:00-1. Car radio., HOME I 'S Welcome Slates MUST PRE -REGISTER FOR - 4 B R. 3 - 2 - - 1 BR IJl 4,100 ~ L - Cah (:J Carr, Sale .•u•tt Arrived! &1171'12111ft0. pd. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity radios, clothn, glauware, Tup- GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS ...... , ... I.Mwt ...... Ahw 6p.a. 614-985-4180 LOST part Collie pup, blklwhite on chesl, small, 3 monlhs old, answers 1o Jake, last see al home, Bud Chanin-Grear Road, 304-fi75-1295. Basket Class ...auri m., ~ ~ . . . . .,...... ton ID b&fr \W)' rD ...... an 3~ . . . . . FRIDAY and SATURDAY - OPEN 9 AM·6 PM SAil '25 . 2275 SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE OR CANVAS" 39815 Gold Ridge Road Business Services SPORTSCARD SHOW 2 DAYS ONLYI 'Xjlthryn 'Merui<lws bids for lhe 1992 - . . , . 1 month or 11 deemed PRICE REOIJCEDI Tlwpdoa _ _ _ .. 4495 At . 7, browrvwhilB trallar on right , Mon .-Sat., 9 ·7pm, 614-742 - IRIE ESTIIIAIU HAVE IEFERIIKIS 7·9. Lots To Move! Clo thing, Dishes, Tovs . "Crahs Are us ·· will be open May 1sl. handmade hams, materia l, lace, ribbon, ate . 2ml lsading CrMk rd . ott INTERIOR ' EXTERIOR loaded .. Hll ~allway lrotw.. Dopot St. 992·3838 Swing , Mobile, Etc. Girls Oolh- Ya rd Salt : May 1 and 2 at 7~3 Neighb<lrhood Rd. GilliptMls, Ohio Time: 8:00 am to 5:00pm 3 Announcements -1.11 u. o. '' ,.,. r..• LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED Patricia Calaway, Clerk Gu lhrle Road Coolvltle, 46686 stery mowing IUIOR ..,llllay 2, 1992. A tolal ol 5 Ot.to 45723 caDOIIoorl,jo•• 10 be mowed 2 (4) 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 - OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! 5 & co. "Toll 1M ,.. o.r 01 ,..,.,, Baskets, Etc. UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES Baby SIUft! Infant And Toddlers, Yard Sal• May 1St ·2nd 1 mila out Neighborhood Rd. 9 till 4 Announcements ~PAINTING TRAILER SITES, Public Notice APR . 28. $6t.tS HOME SITES ond Motorcycln-Eic. 2I20I5I2J3 mo. Sof.lllol AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, omea-Peta -WIIdllfe Bl'LLETI\ BOARD Local sc hool s participating include Carleton School/Meigs Industries, Southern Junior High and Meigs High School. Nineteen athletes will be participating this year. Over 20 area clubs and organi · zaooos are sponsoring the evenL In the event of ram, activities will take place Saturday at the same place and same time. DRAWO OIEST HOWARD EXCAVATING Vard Sila At : O.A.V. Building, Saturday, May 2nd, Lots Of ~ng, Siu PM 895-l..etart 93 7 - Hurfalo $.30 It 10 Wo!I,I!M,._ DWo•lll·llll MlltiDA'S 4-.21-92- I mo. pd. ond TRACKHOE WORK Rate r.-Wil~if£1~1·, line n 66 7 -CoolviU e I p.m . 4 BUY-SELLaTRADE & VIcinity Ow .Sprb!e Slupmt~m Of Tray-Bib 1\Ln No• In Sloe: II.. R.ltes are for consecutive runs, brol<m up <Uys will be Olympics will be held Friday at Athens High School Rutter Field. The opening parade will be at 8:45 a.m. and activities wiU contin· ue throughout the day until 2:30 ~: Hrs, 9 to S Mo •••~... Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS BULLDOZEA,BACKHOE Area g Track and Field Spo:ial ........$32995 "·" MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP charged for each day as separate •ds. Special olympics scheduled Friday . . , Pl WOOl 4-21-92-1•. pL 773-~uon 882-N~ RATES to changed the name to Arch Drive at the request of 22 residents who co mplained the name was scanng away potential buyers. Lynn Sercsun told the board she and her husband had trouble selling a house on the road. "People have refused to look at it be ca use of the name of the s trcc~" she told the board Monday . "Satan is offensive and we'd like to sec it done away with." The street is said to have taken u.s name from a nearby rock forma· Lion that looks like an upsi de~own arch . WED.·SUN. 10-5 p.11. NOW OPEN G.Wa Counly Meigs Coun1y MilliOn Co., WV Area Code 6lt Area Code 614 Area Code 304 lO C....l al Thank. Hoppy Ado In Me.oria• Yard s.k. • A dua1r..d .d-.ertt.e..enl pl.oe.d 1ft tJ.e C.liJ '; Draitr Tnbuoe (u01:pt CLu.if"..d Da.pl..y, s..Card ..-&...:pJ .~ otic e.) wlllal.o •p,-r ia t~ Poillt ~t ~ aad Ut.e Daily Sentiael, te~.chi~ o.-er 18,000 lloiNI BEST OF SHOW ·Wesley Thoene, a fourth grade student, received the Best or Show Award during the annual academic fair at Pomeroy Elementary. Judges selected the top winners from a total or 204 entries. · DIN£m S£1 Commg May 3rd. do-Yr prioe J .d ~ make cwreclioa • Ad. t~l •1111 ~paid in adv&~~« &re: Youngs present program for Riverview gardeners The Riverview Garden Club held its April mccung at the home of Ella Osborne with Janet Connol· ly, co· hostess. "After the Winter. God Sends Spring" was the topic for the devo· tions presented by Max1ne Wh1te· head. She concluded with prayer. Fruit trays were prepared ron ,~everal shut-in persons. ~or the program Kila Young and Janice Young gave an interest· ing program about porch boxes and hanging baskets. They named scv· era! flowers that do well in sunny exposure such as ivy geraniums, nasturtiums, impatients . These thrive in bright light but nO! direct sun. Begonias can stand bright sun as well as partial shade. pages cover the following telephone exchanges .. . for errort ftn:t day ad run• ia papu ). CaD Wen: %:GI p-•· day Fans of comic strip brace for a summer without fresh satire KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Fans who depend on a daily fu of the comic strip "Doonesbury" may be in for a rough summer. The strip's distributor, Kansas City·based Universal Press Synd1· cate. says anist Garry Trudeau is taking a vacation. But to avoid causing Trudeau's followers to go cold rurkey while he's away June I through Sept. 5, the syndicate wiU supply its 1.400 subscribers with reruns. Trudeau "wants some time away from the drawing board," Lee Salem, editorial. director at Universal, said Wednesday. He did not say what the artist's plans were. • u OPEN 134 Ml u•lepDI1, ll. Cla~sified rua 3 daya at no ch.rse. Area Recognition Day observed Area Recognition Day for Ohio Sn.8-12 8A.M .-5P.II.- CLOSED Sli~DAY Academic fair winners named; 204 entries Wesley Thoene was awarded Best of Show for his project at the annual academic fair at Pomeroy Elementary. Andrea Krawsczyn received the best social studies project award; Lauren Anderson, the best science . project award; and Clay Crow, the · best language arts project award. · A total of 204 entries were judged by Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry; WiUiam Buckley; Des Jef· fees of Bank One, Pomeroy; and thru FRI. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION tOO p.m. Saturday 1:00 p .m . Monday l :00 p.m Tucsdoy I 00 p m. Wl'dnesday IOOpm Thursday tOO p.m. Friday COPY DEADLINE M<JIIday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedneday PapeT Thomday PopeT Fnday Paper Sunday Paper GallipoliS TRIJY-BJJ,T' ,tMJi )liCk. Fairgrounds, ... dawn-llllt(t COlt, ~ ll•m•, amlque . khchlrl cup. botrd, 2..1r I>OIIdhlonoro, ..,..,. door wrcaatng 1nd storm door May , .., 40720 La.,.. Clift Road, fumllul'l, ctothl!lQ, WMtfo bltds, t~ln or shiM, N . Mer 111, 2nd, Srd, 7 laonity Gorego Sslo: lftuta .110 eoollbOr, $125; btby owing wllh coot -t; D.P. homo g"":'londy iii computor jno IC'-); optod bi<yclo; btby Wllkar'; CMnglng table; c:urtefns; clothing; etc. II~• too numtf'OUI to menUon r..,. Tholu ••ld•-~. 2 ....0 Nat of Rselne, Pill Hlfthtm H.S. ' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 35 Middleport & VIcinity Lots Lots In New Haven 12 Trucks month buys alllhrN lois, a304· lots l~nlng Point - 100% owner tlnancing at $10'1.4ti per monttl buys all ttvee loll . 304-675- thing 101' everyon1, cheap. May 1,2,4, It rain, will be followIng daya, 36000 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy. Lots of children & aduh clothing&. loys. 49 O.J. White Road, 18 Acres, Mol11y Wooded, With A BuuU- Second Flo« Apon_. For l.Nn: LR., Ono B.R, llolh, Kftchon WI stowe • Rolrig. W1t1r Fumlshed. No P ..L Cor· ful Building SUe That H11 A Mly 2, ll-4, two houses on Waha Vl•w For Miles. N~ce Ltval Driveway, Aural Water, Electricity, And Phone Servlee A.vallable. 3 Miles From Molz1r Hospital, $39,000. 614-446-4127. Terrace, ott of Union Avenue, Pomtroy, rain cancels uniU May 4 May 2, 9-4, two .h ousn on 2722. wen. Lease For nw S.Cand & 2421 4 Household 1989 Ford Aero.tar Mini van, 1uto., overdrive, amlfm/eaa..tl•, lltl, air, crullt, 47,000MI, txc. cond., 8M-892· 776!J llt&f 7pm.. Goods 42" Round Maple Tabla, 1 Lool, 4 Cllalfl, $175, -6-7271. f" o.. ~r 74 " ' " " ' oo 1!1111 Harioy FLH Grool lion, 114-246-1428. Big s.vtngs lUI earpo~ 1n ..,1<11 c...y, MolIOhan Carpals,-~Couch I 2 Motchina Chairs StociL Cash And SaiUrdly May 2nd, 9-S. Yard ule, i18 Souttt Third , Middleport, May 1st, 2-7; May 2nd, 10-4; May 4t'h, 10-4 Yard Hit, May 1·2, g..s, Janitorial cleaning, coni act l& P Janitorial Servlc.. lor part -time help, 513-544-5331 . baby sitttr evenings Point Pltiasant area, a304 -6154587 during momlng hours. Mature Bradbury and 124. Musicians want~. Drummer wants lead and bassist to form group doing counlry and rock, 614-698-2083. Yard Sale~,. SA &84, HarriaonviU•, May 2, 3, a4, tam ttll ? NURSE AIDES PleasanT Hill Manor, A 201-Bed children's, sduh'l clothes, bikH, curtain&, misc., corner Rae\~ Arn, Oak Grove Road, 2 Mlln Of State Route 124. Baby Clothes, And Accessories, Truck Binders And Equipment, Aduh CIOihes, Saturday, Sunday. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Aucllon Company, tull time auctioneer, complete auct ion nrvice. Ucensad f66,0hio & West Vir ginia, 304- nJ-5785. 9 Wanted to Buy Used Mobile Homes, Call 6t4446-0175 . Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Without Motors . Call Larry Lively. 6l4·398-930:l . Wanted To Buy : large Sir& Or&ss Makers Form. Good Con dition, Ca ll 614-446-4015 Aher 5 PM Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. C9ins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold CoinR. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Av.nut, Gallipolis. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted , $350/0AY PROCESSING PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL YOU. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1-80()..25.5-0242. ·Beautician/Ba rber on tee tor servlca basis to WOfk at lakin Hospital, Lakin , WV. 1·2 days per W19k. ·consunlng Dletilian servk:u tor laldn Hospital, lakin, WV. Must be registaredJ ticannd dietitian. S.rvicn to be perform~ 2 day I~ monlh . ·Consunlng labonitory Nrvlcas tor llkln "Hosphal, t...kln, WV. Lab to bill Mtdlcald/Madlcare and/or 1ny third par1y companies. Services to lndude pick-up & dalivtry.'Consulling p~armacy services lor Lakin 1-\pspital, Lakin, WV. Pharmacy must be computerized & intarlace with IBM AS400 computer syst&m & alms sohware pack age . lnterast11d persons contact 304-675-3230 ax!. 20 or 24, Mon- Fri-, 8am-4pm lor bid form Ondllna lor applying is May 15, tU2. 'AVON" All AREAS! Shart your time with us . You'l l love the c ompany. 1.$00.992-6356. · AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU E'J:callant Pay, Benef it s, Transportation, 407- 292-4~7. E•t. 571 . 9a .m.-10p.m Toll Refunded. AVON ! All Areas ! Sl1irleySpoars, 304-675·1429. ~-~~-~- Baby- 1it11r naeded! VO\Ing. Hon&st Good with Cht ldran Local Person to coma into our Home. le Grande Blvd. 6111 -446· 6t57 after 5:pm Consulting Psychological services Including evaluations , team meet in gs, staH consul tations, case managamant in· ! ormation, ate ., tor residents ol lakin Hospital's ICF unit to maintain ICF c er1 11icatlon . Must have a currant WV licanse , intereated parson1 contact 304 675-3230 nt. 20 or 24, Mon ·Fd .. 8am-4pm for bid lorm, d&adline tor applying is May t5, t992 . Average of 12hrs . par w&ek Drummer N&eded To Form Country & Rock Band. NMds To Be Able To Start lmmadlalely S.rloue JnqulriH Only. 6t4 -44684U. Eam Full Time Pay For Par1· Time Work With Christmu Around The World. No [1 . perlence Or Inve stment . FrM $300 Kit . Al so, Booking Partin, 6t4·379-2S02 . Eny Work! Excellent Pay! Asumblt Producll AI Home Call Toll Fr.., 1-800-467-5566 , E•t Nursing Facility, Is Now Accapt· ing Applications For Nursing Auisllrtts CutlWIIIy On The Stela Raglstry. Previous Ap-. plicante Will NHd To Re-Apply Excellent Application Or ApplyIn Parson At Pleasant Hilt Manor, 7143 U.S. Route 23, South, Plklllon, OH 45661. EOE. OMice clerk n8tded, knowledge of bookkeeping, typing, and tiling, call 614 -992 - 21~ for an appointment OHica Girl Needed For loca l Insurance Otfica, Must Be Able To Type. Send Resume To: CLA 114, cl o Gallipolis Dally Tr ibune , 825 Third A1111nua , Gallipol iS, OH 45631. Prolesslonal Drummer, Wants To Form Country And Rock Group. Serious lnqulrlu Only. 614-446-1648. Som.ana Experianeed In Receiving Shipping And Display Of Retail Merchandlu . Send Rnume To: CLA 115, c /o Gal· llpolit Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenus , GalllpoUs, Ohio 45631. Som.one To Mow Lawn, 614· 446-8837. Wanted : Two part-time positions available at 1 communt1y group home tor persons wit h developmental disabilities in Gallia Counly (GI I\ipolls!Bidwall). 22 hrs.twk : 8am-6pm or 10:30am-8 :30pm Sat; hm-6pm or 1-11pm Sun; 35 hratwk: 11pm-8:30am, ThiFr\; 6:30pm Sat -8:30am Sun; Both : 2-hour weekly ttaf1 meetmg; or aa otherwla. tchtduled. High schoot degree, valid driver's licenee and good driving record , good communication and organlutlon sk ills, punctual, and able to work as part of 1 taam required ; ax· perianct working with persons with mental retardation and developmental disabi li ties prstarrltd. Salary: $4 .S0fhr, l o start. Send rersume to Cecilia Bak1r, P.O. Bo1 6G4, Jackson , Ohio 45640. Deadline . tor applicants : 5!6192. Plena sp&dfy which poallion applying lor . Equal Opportunity employer . 14 Bus; ness Retr1in Nowi !ISouthea stern Buaineas Colle"', Spring Valley Plaza. C.ll Today, 614-446-4367'! A~tgl11erallon f90...0S-l214B 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Home . Rod ney lraa . Refar1ncn Avail able . Call614-245-5a87: Care for eldeliy person in the ir hom1, full or par1 lima, nursing uperlence, references , Wr it& · reRident, Rt . 1-Box 23-A, l &on , 25123. wv Gardens tilled - rudy to plant , large or small, use 1700 Ford Tractor, 614-D92-6903 Georges Portable Sawmill_, don"t haul your loge Ia the mill jusl ca ll304-675 -1957. If you have an odd Job or any job that n.eds done , 104-675- 2288 --:----c---:--::-----c::--~ Miss Paula "s Day Ca re Can ter Sate, lffordabla, chlidcara. M-F 6 a.m. - 5 :30 p. m. Ages 2'..,.. 10 Belore, attar schooi. Drop-in s welcome . 614-446-8224 . New In· tan!Toddlar Care, 15t4-446-6227. Painting outside & lnsld&, rool, odd jobt, yard work , tru u l lmates , don't delay, 304 -458 1042. TrHs and shrubs Mutch, topsoil , "•ding, palnllngl pruning , Mowing. Ugh! Maull ng . Don Waugh 614-446-~46 Wlll Da Babysitting In My Home. Car11fied Nurse Aid, Good loca - tion And Raferencn. 614 ·446- 2652. Wlll Oo HousekMplng: Gallia County And lmmtdlate Surroundtng Area . 614·379-21)4 Ask For Dabble. Homebaaed Woril. Financial WORK EASY Fu111Par1 Tl,.. Call HOCH48-7m E"' . 33-10, M-F, t-5 CST. 21 Business Opportunity Two e1perieneed Harbor Pilola, 40 to 80 hours P11f w.. k, mutt live wfthln commuting dla'!ence of Marlena, Ohio. Send resume to P. 0 . Box !17!, Vlenna, WV 26105. Hiring a pert-tltT'III Pollee Of1ieer for tfte Vlilaga of Rutland, 9-4 , Monday-Friday, f14-Jt2-2121. Immediate Opening FOf FullTime RN Shlfl Supervlso!A, 32 to 40 Hours Per Watk. tlenelll Paekage lntac1 With Compeli· live WlgH and Differential whh Eap~rience, Equal Opportunity Em~oyar. Plllll contact The Dlrtctor of Nuralng, Pinecrest Cere Center. Drtve, 170 Galllpolle, 614-446-7112 Plnec retl Ohio 45631 House1 Upper Route 7 N., Reterenct And · Otposh R• 31 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bull· ness with peopla you know, and NOT to send money thro09 h the mell until y-ou havainvest1gated the offering. qulttd. 614--446-3~. Homes tor Sale 2 Bed roams, House , With 1 ~ra land, 26 Chillicothe Road, Gal lipolis, $7,000. 614-446-1615, 614- 3 Bedrooms And Full Baaament, 614-446-8699. Siza Range, Almond Soii-Cioanlng. Hood; 3 c.... Backltd Bar Sloola, Lamp, EJ:.. cetlon1 Condhlon, 6,._.46-1162l enamel end 1 Sullo"' ~... ...._. drift. lf.)ob It Nna good GOOO USED APPUANCES Washers, d,.,..., r-.trig•atcn.. 1G gal fillh lank, -~~Mid •• utras. Of 614 -4~6-9278 . ----'-~ House And 2.2 Acres Land : 3 B.ctrooms, 2 8ath1, living Room, Dining Room , Kitchen A.nd Den. $48,000 . 614 -388-8491. In Gallipolis, Wa.ik To Ev~ryth· lng, 1-t/2 Baths, Basement, Garage, Fireplace, Quality Con· slruclion, May- Finance. 614-256· Oak And G&ase Top Tal*, Wdh Chalf1l, Col Alar 5 P.W. 1-800-4fi.3499. or._ 2 bdrm. mobllt home for ,-.nt Racine area , ti14-99:Z..si58 furnished, Apple 2 bedroom Grove lf"N, rtltrencts r.qUir.d, 304-51'6·2466. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For Rent, Ntar EvergrNn, Gallla 100<1. 2 Bedrooms, 10xti0 State ROute SS4, 112 Ott At16D, $165, • Deposit And Ut.illlin. 614-3889651. 2 Bedrooms, Fenced For HorMs, $250/mo. Deposit, 614-38&- 8259. Mobil• Home Har1ford, 2 bed· rooms, all alee, air cond, $.225 Mo 1100. depoalt, 304-U2:-2016. Mobile Home Unturnl•hed, CJA, 14x55, l22 Third Av•n~. Gal61~3108 , Hours: homo ~ot. furnishings. 11-5. 614-446- 0322, 3 mi ... OU'I Bua.~tilll Rd. Frw o.tlvery. 614-250- 2128. king size wllarbed, booleaN hudbolrd, dntWWII undem~~th, cost $1,500. asking $600. 104-67~2123. Two or thr8t bedroom trailer tor rent In coumry, HUO approved, 614 -949-2833 53M528Rooo r... -:1220. AlgN! Ohio. 1.- -= 3 HP Engn, 614-44 List with us! We ' re 1ellin9! Athens,61~-992- 240J Of 614 -992- 2780 1bdrm. apt. ln Mkkleport, wat&f, aewaQe. trutl paid , you pay Ba elactrtclgal, $150/mo., 614-949- 38rs Mot»te, On 112 Acre S.cluded lot, CA , Close To Town, Green School, $29,500 Firm . 614-446-4314. 32 2217 water, aewage I trash, Mobile Homes derw>~lt required, 614-992·7289 tor Sale $225mo., 1bdrm ., 1967 Melody 1 2~65, 3bdrm., 2 bath, unfurnis hed, $4300 cuh, 614-~2 - 3033 lnclud" utilities, security deposit ,._ qulred, no pelt, 614-992-22 18 2 Bedroom• & Bath, Downstairs, CINn, No Pets, 1973 14k65 trailer, 2bdrm., large living room , kitchen, dan, AC, 8.116 porc h, $5500,614-378-6394 Oulat, Reference And 0.~11 A~uirtd. 614-446-15t!J. 1974, 14x64, 2bdrm ., appliances, lurni t ura, all electric, 6t4-992- 2 BR apartment• In Middle~, newly remodelaod, low utii1Uas, pill, $220 per month, deposit required, 614-992·2381 5800. no 1976 t-lolly Park 14 X 70, 3 BR 11l2 Bath Good Condition. 614245-5649 Mornings day a 1980 Buddy lh70 I ota! electric Concrete porch, 2full Baths, garden bathtub, Wi D OW, CA,t5•30 above groung poo l. Jmi out ol Porter. Ca ll 614-188- 8352 - 5:00 t98 5 Wmdsor 2br, Fully Fur· nis hod , Oishwashar, Disposal, T.V., St er&o Sysl &m Throughout, Washer & Dry&r, 2 Bedrooms Of Furn1 ture And li ving Room Furnit ure , Microwave , Aetrlrrator And Stovt. 6t4-446-354 , 104~ 3-435 6. 1992Doubla wide Re· po!Navar lived in!!Naw Home Warrantyt'SO . down to quatllled buy•~ - 304-755- 5885 . Acre land , trailer, 2 bedrooms, deck, porch, outb ldg s, Jerrys Run, Apple Grov&, 304 -516-2145 . Been turned down for mobile h ome loan? Call us we can help. 304 -755-7191 ext 11. New t4 wide only S599. down no payment aNsr 5 years , 304-755- 5885 Very nice 14x70 mobile home on private acre . 3 bedroom , extra room wl'woodburnar, major appliancu, $15,500. or lal<.t over payments wtsom&thlng down. 104·5 76 ·2783. 33 Farms tor Sale BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike tram St92Jmo. Walk to shop & movies. Caii614--446-:Z568. EOH. Efficiency Apartment Nice ly, Furnished, Carpeted, Quiet Well Kaptl Air Conditioned, Prlv.te Paric ng, 614--..&-2602 Alter 5P.M. Efficiency apartment . Reference and depc*l r.qulred . No pels. J04-17S-6162. Furnished Apal1ment 1 Bltdroom.~. UtllltlM P11d, $260/mo. 920 l"ourth Avenue, Gallipolis OMo, 614-446-«16 After 7p.m. FumisNd Apartment, 1br, neJCt to Ubrtry, Jllllftlng, central hut, air, reterencn. 614-446-0338, Balor. 7p.m. Gracloua living. 1 end 2 bed· room ap~~r1ments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartment• In Middleport From $186 . Call614-ii2·7187. EOH. Now aeceptlng eppllcations for Maaon Apar1rnents . Equal HousIng Opp., air cond., laundry room, frM traah pickup, close to storH & achools. 304 -7n- 552i. One and Houuhold tumlshlng . 112 mi. caii304-61S -1450. SWAIN I.UCTIOH I RJ ANITURE_ 12 OUva St., Gallipolis. Hew I Ustd tumh ... , hlalan, w...em ' Work boots. 6'f4....4t6-31S9. Three O.k wall unlta. quaJity tumiture C<* $1,400. asking S600. 304-67S-2l28. VI' RA FURNrTURE BARGAINS GALORE! nv.. Silttl 'h 3 ·~ 3Cb50, 4011100, llolching Foe- Cal---·--lllocaunls, - lory • Stongo; n 0121, Endo 56 Dol._ And In ~. 5I15JIZ_ Pels for Sale Groom and Supply Shop Pwl c. .... ~ lUI ....... Food Doolw_ Julio w.bO..Calf1111&D23L Large B~:rn, Sev6rai Buildings, Ce llar, Sell With Or Without Farm Equipment And Cattle. 6t4-J67-0610. Lots & Acreage 25 acres In Wilkesville area, beautiful eight for home & partially woodad area, 614-669-3402 or 614 - ~2 -253& ~nt PINNnl: , no pets, 1 and 2 l04-67~20n bedrooms, attar 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms C?nlltructlon woril.en - 3 bads, ahower, glaHed In porch, living room, ratrJoe.-.tOf, mlcrowna, l)rivat• entrance, aft atreat paric· LIVING RC>OU : Sofa And Chlir $171 And Up ; CoHee And End 814· 245-5040 Oty Phone; 614-245-9575 Evtnlnga. lot1 for sale, trail..-. acctj> table. 304-t7~2122. lots In GaJJipoUt Ferry • 100'% owner financing at $~8 . 64 per month, any ont of four lole available, 304-675-2722. -- ~· 53 Antiques :::--:::--.,...,.,-'--=~-,-,o-1 haired,.._ nioo, 992 ~.a.5pm Tllldng onloro tor ·I - P'"•••""• Big River Antlqu•. 510 Main St , ......... bil bt...ty to go by 1971 Mustang, New Parts, RoiMilO Melor, llodono To lool< Ub 19M. Sc:ty, 302 Auto, 1981 Cullau Crut.... wagon , air, PS, PB. •utomatk:, tilt w~. -.614-JQ-- Tranamiaion. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, Willi llghland WNIIe T......._ 1514-992-2526. Farm Suppl ies & Livestock 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 21ft . above-ground swimming pool , new pump, finer, la'9' dtck. $"1500 Of tntdt few Ofdsmobile Of Chevrolet of • quel value, 614-742· 2840. 61 30"' electric ,ange and hood, good eondltlon, 614-949--2013 F...... Cub Allis Chalme" HD-4 Trtek Loader; 1973 Dodge Dump Truck, All New Tim · 32S Amp. G. . Wedter ; Prk:~ Sell! 614367-7031. 1 ... Dl Min. plows, o...bom, S17S, orw 511.. King Cl«ter To - 114· 388- AMIFII, ca...na, 4 cyl, 1Uio, ··992-7236, .....lngs 1tl4 &.. Bllran, candy rnac:Aines, t pop mochlno, 35 R. 5th .....~51 1111 PaniK S.at~ Wagon, Good Concltion, 114-4-li1122. EYtnlngs . 1915 Camara, loaded. $3200. tll7 DodQe AJN., PS, Auto. $2100. 198"7 Horizon, AC. $1400. ~614-446- 1Rc.~IT~er Wilh -o.g - For Or MO. 614-44 1542. ~ $225,614-992-6051 Apple II E. Computer, printer, keyboard, monitor, books included, $1200, 614-247-lln after 11552. 1tl4 Bronco II 1., $2,600. 1985 Gennls tNturlng Nutrition Amino kid Bodw Building, w.!Qhl bu •nd tat burner tormufaa. Availtbla ••ctusivety at Alta Akl Pharmacy. ThiNfl way to diet. If lnterestltdln buying or Atling Stanley Products, c:all VIrginia Long, 304-l;JS-51160. --- :::'tlo,._ SD- -.g I HU~:us --$-· -llig--.. . -7-.- 28HP4W0-;21 ... 4WO s.s.oes. -~nr Goh1!15.- 4215. KILLS FLEAS I Bunny Cov• . 4 ,. , . ~ :E¢ ' 4-H • FfA pip lor .... atoll..,_ \'tied, ..... 1oalllod, .. - " " - .,..., -.eo-.~ ...... Fem~te c~ t~rk Wh Largo <:ago, , . . l.,.... Pldi-Up, Aulomatlc, 141,11001 $3,200. 8~11. 30M:~ 5132. Ill ) ( ~ YEAH 1T'll DO .JUST F1HE' P1lE Trans. Engine nHdl WOftl. 814- IT LP 8EI11-.0 HIM.' I'U BE RIGHT BACK.! campers& Motor Homes 191S Co.ehrnen 21' 5th WhMI Ciaan, C.rpl4od, Air, $4,000. 691 Slota R...o 211, GalllpoiiL 614- 446-2405. Co.chmu~ motor ...._, contained, ..._ 1-1, good cond., $6!100, 114-Ms-MaS W-11 Rotld The struggles at frontier families to settle the land aloog the (!) 1!17i Hotllday AamblorLEJICOI. lent CondH:ion, New Palnl, Htw TlrH, Mlcrowav. $6,400. IM- ; .------,r---------...-,' i··/ 22 n AlretrNm trav.l trWier, 114- [fS I lHIIJK 245-9M6. n1£ f<tAL lUtJTL£SS -tor. . lHAT ~ ISVFIW 10 /O:JI( fU< fllXt' 1HI\T A fUIH::IAU 'Ll£0 . AI :a,.1[ fUill 1/.J HI<) Coactlman :Z4ft Mini motor homo, 460 Food~~:' air, ~. 1011. -v-.o -rn£ miTH ~ ... tll4 Ford F·100 34 000 mllq 11,1195. 1!187 Fopnl B"""o lull - $4,800. 1!185 Otds o.~. 88 S2,31S. 1986 Buid: Sky Hawk Sport h.995. tiM Olds Clara lfouaham $2,500. Sconys Uud C......New Havtn, 304-882-3752. fta~ Home QIPrtmeHowo[;l ~ Improvements Thet'o My Dog Stereo. 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Nlghthewki [R) (2 :00) 1:30 The Slmpaonl Bart takes on odd jobs to raise money to buy a rare comic book. (A) Stereo. C ~ You Aolcld lor II. AJIIIn Stereo. 1:00 (l) 11 IIJ) a-ra The oanle continues between the Old Towne Tavern and Cheers . Stereo. C (l) (J) Mjeteryl Morse relentlessly pursues his tneory abOUt the car dealer lrnp~ouanwrta. ~ Pol,.lng, hporionct<l, illl• Raason~bMI . IM-441-1568, 114- MORTY MEEKLE AND WHAT H.APPffiE.D ON THE SCHOOL 6Ue> 1M7 Dodoo Charge<, Good Condition, ~ Spood. Air, !3.000 - . $2,400; 1915 Ford LTD, Run. Good, 13,000 Milas, St,l50. 1'14-:1564251. NOTH I N6- Ml..!Cti ... THE'e.AMEOLD TH 19 M:JRN lNG ~ Kit.._, Rooting, THING. II Maoonry, DrvwaM, Framing Room M- d8lona, PlumbinG, EIPIIIancod; ~ i! q • . . .. ""peo••••nls: Curtis Homt Yoars hporlouco On <lie* 1 i!ll.lleYerly HIUI, 90210 Brandl lies to her parents so she can go to Mexico with Khchtne And BathL FrH EiUmatul Ae,.. .. aa, No Job 114-317-05111. Dylan. Stereo. C 11J MOVIE: A NIQhtmero on Elm SINe! lA) (2:00) BARNEY Hlck'o Aoollng, Doc:ko, Por<:hos And Painting. Froo Eatimat"l Choop Prlci~~: 1Q Yut EJ. PIMnct, t14 388 HIt. JET Aoratlon Mlllors, rapoiNd. • rHuiH -ora In atock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, Olt 1-53M526. Ron'• n Sontco, opodallz!ng In lonlth aloo oonk:llog IIIOOl other brlnda. HoUIIe c.lla, also PSA»B, Elec. 'Mnctows, 38,000 114--ZSua&. lttl Buido SkyL..rk, UK, PW, 4 S. 11,215. 1N7 Pontiac 6000, All-Rill ea...na. eruiM , tlh, $3,215. 1!191 Chrty S-10 pick-up, 414, 5 ....... ¥4, $1,495, 304~75-M~t~. Davia Georvn put 245-1\52. 82 Plumbing & For 1!181 Bronco II, Ssp_, .urvaat, ~ locllalwindowa, air, ........ 73,-1. 614-84:1- 84 Electrical tor Sale 1171 F750 Ford, MW rtdlalllr.., Sop. plw 211>.. 391 onglno, air Ink-. Jll,ooO Ktu.l mRie, outllanllnt trudl, 114-9411-2013 1171 GMC 414, 1171 Chevrolet 414, Both Run, Both For: $3,!100. 114 2!111231 After I P.M. - Chevy Lw plck-41P truck, fDO'Icond, $1,500. 304-e75-6413. 11111 Ford Bronco II, How Motor, How Trano, AC, PS, Tin WhHt, AIIIFM CuMno, 114-245-1428. 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428 Be (Nort. 1H1oc. 21) ThiS tS not a day to settle for second beSt . even 1f the going gets a bit sure to state your zodiac sign : GEMINI (Mer Zhluno ZD) Some seeds soil. There 's ly anticipated CANCER (Juno 21..July 221 Two unremvolvements with individuals you like could meet or e~tceed your expectalated & tions today . Neither is or a purely material nature LEO (Julr ZJnAug. 221 You are capable 0.... Aumlng Work C..r, Elcal· loot Gao IIU- 11111 Toyela ........ 114 411-2117.. 72 Trucks tudgmen1 could be ooe ot yoor best assets today. You'll De atMe to make w1se deCisions lor yourself. as well as for otherS. a strong possibility the rewards might be larger than you initial- Refrigeration 5372 lor Taurus ' A stro-Graph pre<hchons today by ma1lmg $1 .25 plus a long . ~f. addressed, s tamped envelope to AstraG raph , c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. Bo~< tile Qalllpolt•, OhLo 811 ... 3888 Actual Milet, lllct you 'vE. recently sown have fallen on fer - C.•or·a Plumbing Fourth and Pn lOW~ Yuoo. 42,000 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Heating tlol-.. Ao.. -unity, 113,300. 1917 ASTRO-GRAPH oc..rooma, up vfnrJ siding .. tralior atdnlng. 114- 19tl Z-21 auto 5.7, blw, $19,300 ._, special order, many op- SitS. 11(.24U152. datlv.y. 114- WHI build paUo coven, ct.c:ks, Mey 1, 11112 85 Wo GeneraiHauNng Hautlng .ln_Jtlma, Anyplace, No Job Too 119 Dr Tao Uttla. I n•nt a..Nna. -~ Worll, Any Klndl e.&: 3l'W271.lnrtlnoe. Do 87 UpholStery -"Y'a Upholl!~ lng 1 r 1 - r - 21 boot In ......... upi!OIIIaring. CaN Jll4.l'tl.4l54 tor ~.. ... ,..,._Tho tlmaiN. , ' chances for success in your cho· sen lield ol endeavor look good for the )'ear ahead . However, you must be patient; your breaks could be slow In coming . T AUAUS (April 2D-IhJ ZD) G~ lhlngs could happen lor you today lhrough your social Involvements. .tou'relucky lor otheraand thty,ln tum. eould be lucky lor you. Get a jump on life by understanding the inlluences governing you in the year ahead . Send ·Vour EAST WK~T +KQJ 108 2 +76 • 65 +A 73 • i 6 52 t K2 • 10 9 6 5 ' .9. SOUTH +AJ 'A K J Help partner when you can tQJlO~J +J 8 2 Vu lnerable: £ast-West Dealer· West By Phillip Alder Soutb When you are defending, you have to work hard You must watch part -· 2 NT ner's signals, analyze declarer's tine of play and do a lot of countmg, trymg to , work out the unseen hands. Wtst Nortb East 2 Pass Pass l NT Pa s.o.; All pass + Opemng lead +K A.nd as "tf that isn't enough, you should try to L-----------~ consider partner Even if you know how to defeat a contract. remember that he ca nnot see through the backs of the cards He mtght have a guess. Ask yourself if there 1s any way you can help him out ~ Because you told me to lead a heart." replied East " How d1d I do that' " West 's opemng was a weak two-bid. " By leading the spade queen at lnck showing a good s1x-ca rd sUi t and some two II you had led the spade 10, the 6-10 high-card poml<i lowest of your sequence. I would have West led the spade kmg, which returned a club ' South ducked, and contmued with the West had one last arrow in his qu1v· spade queen. After wtnning with the er. " But a club return couldn 't cost. U spade a"" . South finesse<! the diamond I have the heart """· I must get m bequeen. East won with the kmg and fore declarer has run nine tricks ." switched to the heart seven. South •m "That isn 't true if South has 2-2-H mediately claimed nlne tricks: one d.stribution. Unlikely, yes, but I prespade, lour hea rt.<; an1 lour dtamonds ferred lo trust your play rather than A groan from West was audtble South's b1ddmg.' hallway across the continent "Why Case closed ® 1 - WWIPAJif:fl fJin .....tt: AlaN. didn't you switch to a cl ub' He goes three down.' o f doing things in a big way today. especially where your career is COIICemed. Don't let the size of the endeavor or enterprise intimida~ you. VIRGO (Aug, ~Sopl. 221 You might have to daal once again today with a complicated situation you handled auo-cesslully in the past. The methOds and procedures that worked for you prev;-. ously can produce similar results. LIBRA (hpt. 23-0cl. 23) You COUld bt ralher lucky today in most of your en, deavors. but you'relikely to do better In joint ventures than In solo efforts. ()per, ate lrom strength . SCO~PIO (Oct. 2(-Hov., 22) EKcellent The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle ACROSS An••., to Prewious Puzzle suffb 34 35 36 37 39 40 1 Tree animal 5 Cage lor poultry 9 12, Roman 12 Coamonaut ~ Gagarln 13 ~·~ -dub 14 Future bks. IS lndllleront 17 - - carte 18 Hockey org . 19 Beall of burden ~ culpa Price Hickel, e.g. Embrace Slyly spiteful Letlora ol alphabel 41 Hockey great Bobby~ 42 Wlapy clouda 45 ~ ~Clear Day 46 Gravel ridge 49 Person 20 Doll's House 50 author 22 Bnoball player Mol ~ 23 Ono ~­ kind 24 Something easy (al.) 27 - ·falre 31 Actor Wontand 32 Yollowiah- Balms 53 Cricket poaitions 54 Do - olhtra 55 Troubleo 56 Fnt alrcr alt !abbr.) 57 Hall 58 Bird green pear DOWN 1 Shade of blue 2 Ell 33 Medical 3 College examination 4 lnaoclegg 5 Mount11n rid go 6 lnl and7 Salh 8 An ocean 9 Doc. holiday 10 - ol Wighl 11 No man - laland 16 Old form ol "has" 21 Bachelors' dtgl. 22 MIL school 23 Hop kUn 24 Planl part 25 All Wll goIng loSt. 26 Tide type 27 Forfeit 28 Black Dowling Myaterloo Stereo. 1:;1 1:30 (I) D IIJ) Wingo Joe Is asked to fly the scl1o01' s new hOt shot~tcher to a game. Stereo . 1.,1 10:00 (I) 8 IIJ) LA. Law An elderty woman wltl1 Alzheimer's disease is exploited. Stereo [] Sorvlco, 446.(1294. PHILLIP ALDER ~ Fl- Crwk Ad. Parte, •"'> ptlos, pickup, and 'Q lOBJ t A974 +KQ a Larry tong u.e1 - WV s--'lac 4· 30 -12 Flyweight bout: Michael Carbajai(23-0, 13 KOs) " TBA, 10 rounds. tram Alburquerque, N M. (L) Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackoon, OH 1-800-IJI-15211. llil-., Good CondiUon, $1,700; 1M7 DadQo 1).50 PU, 12,fiJO. NORTH • 9 5I BRIDGE 12!1 Nuii¥1U. Now ID Top Rllnk Baaing Light WHAR CAN I PUT THIS NOTE SO PAW WILL BE SHORE AN' FIND IT WHEN HE GITS HOME? WHAR? S.pUc Tank Pumping $90, Oallla 1MI Dodgo Shadow ES, Air, Street Storiea Stereo"lf' --Room-~ F ......llon Work, Roofing, Too Big Or !lmollt The brash fellow was going to jail lor robbing a publishing company of valuable antiques. He told his lawyer he would retum the items if the publisher would read the book he had WRITIEN . illle 12!1 Crook end ChiN F,_ blirnatMI ~- Afth Avenue $3,000. Wilderness Road in · Tennessee and Kentucky are remembered in a ~rney along its palh. 11: l IIIII IIJ Top Capo Three armed robbers captured; shootout wllh drug dealers . Stereo. C Tlif Slrnpaone Bart lries to lool the town, but his .e:.an bacl<flr~l~,:'ao 1:;1 e H£ ""'- CAiatR .. Services S10D. 1985 T llkd ~- 1!115 Ford EXP Athens, Ga. (L) acrouflre 7:35 (I) Sanford • Son 8:00 (I) D IIJ) Coaby Show (Series Finale) The family prepares for Thea's graduation. Stereo. [] I]) Mojor LNgue BaHball Texas Rangers at Chicago White Sox (L) I])Q (I) II MOVIE: Columllo: Death HH1 the Jockpot (2:00) (l) Mending Hoorta Chnstophtr Reeve tells the story ol six people w1th AIDS as they lace the emotional and psychological impact of tne d1sease m a two-year period. (! :00) tully 304-671-23N Cillo IM-446-2454 . ---~-.z!U KUIIOTA Products HE JUST SAT hovo 75 Ohio 350 onglno Good 111111 Wheol of For1Unt [;I IIJ e Fomlly Feud 12!1 Be 1 Stir Stereo. ID LPBT Bowling From V\ ALLEYOOP Parting 0\j : J4 Plymouth: Good 360 tngine & T.-.na. lnUct. At.o: oomo appllanco - -FAAII· TliACTOII1MS SUPPLY: Ohio FREE INSTALLATION Yotioy c..ur_ ...., Sol, SWIMMING POOLS Only $799 .00 8Nutlful AbooYe Tr..._ IM 25t 1040. 1913tll4 Pool lnc:ludlls: Finer, Fon1 ~Me, Ill. , polnl, good O.Ck, Fence, L..dden, Etc cond .. ... or.,.... . . 12 or MIL Oon"l Believe h7 Call BPI -82113. F<lnl F-150 12,300. 1985 Plymouth Voyager 12,100. 1i84 Floro fll[!lO mlloo S2c500. 1984 111.-, ==Spodol: lll'a40'd', Door, H' w.• Format OresHS Sin l, Phone 614-446-2460 art• 4PM MY ll. I rebutN, 111trtlng II Set; front whlli driWI 81 ~ni.;J M $141.00 hlhtooma, Eloctrlcal Siding. Okla Arenu, 5 speed, air, lml fm atweo, lilt wheel, 614112-6529 eau eft11 6pm mower, 1-IS'd' Farmall Cub wlbeltr $1500, 614 -992· 2217 ~ Dadgo Vloto $2,000. 1i87 ~ Cutlasa sz.~ . 191i Chovy Cavaliar llltlon wagon 13,200. lion! Cost: SS75 Sell For: $250. 614-446-1822 E venlngs. Budq&t Tranomlulol-., - 1• 8oc!Y AN IM~r~r FuNCTION. CUT ··'\ Cl. ,-:._"=:"\. J:'M Nt1T H~f to Acce~rles ~306. DAKOTA DREAM HOMES $31,995 I Up . Built On 'four lac.. DP Gym Pac tSOO Very El1borate Elcerclse A.nd Bulkllng Uechlne, New Cond... C# FI\INTI{II(;, COUfCTff'IG /1.,0(}() 1$ fxpf~lfNCff wo~Jc1N6 WITH THf l~f , , , 1t&5 Oodgt Shollby Charger 5 •PHd. radtsllvar good mpg I oharp, okslng 12,850. 114-11!12-3M3 1-800-537·9528. l>f)Piif ttAvl N6 To ff'IPIItf fT~I/66LIN6, SC,fAI/ItNG II {)f$CLI.J~ T~ 4pm Conerata & PLastk: Seplic !51h- ..... will ,.... Tanks, Jat Aeration Tanks . Aon Evans Enterprises, Jacbon., 0H . ._ · 55mph. · 2013 ftllfPICAIjCHOO/.,. CL-Af.) Auto Parts & Rooting. "" Origin- Notch- Woven , Rotary , WRITTEN wenona 7:05 Cil A-m• Family 7:30(1)11 IIJ1 JeopardY![] (I) Now It Con Be 'rokl Ill II E'!!,-lnrnent T011lght Stereo .. ttl (I) D Mama'a Femlly 448-4316. 10. Old• Cuttu. SupnrM, Y1, 307. vetour ...... tinted wtn- · ..., good ....... $3000, S.. Our Models, 614-886--ntt ~The 25UI1!9. Add~lorlo. I' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1:;1 a Monoytlne <9'1/"' ...:• ""' Barnett Home 641,000 ...... $1,600. rhe chuckle quoled b y t. llong 111 the ml5~1ng WOld~ yo u develop f rom step No 3 below Andy Clrllllth ID SporlaConter FRANK AND ERNEST Mereruiler speci1Ua?. Me~ury c.tlfted. Mobile, Wt Comt to J'OU. 114- 1913 Ford Ranger 414 $2,600. Farm Equipment ( Mariner, 81 t ETTEil Enterlll nment T011lghl Stereo. C IIJ MecGyYel 1:;1 GuiMI lliot<:ury Ma~no s..tco. nzoo. PRIN T NUMBERED you ·re ·--- !" Comolete 11J e 446~U63. Dodvo Arloo, 4 door, black, A ..__..1,_~ Clenor811on BOATeRS 1971 I I 1I I e illl: ~;rr~: -R. Next S.rvice. 814-256-6160. $800. 111 411-6127. ~~:,ed~t!:~~~:;:;~:~h~; 1 ~II Men1od... With Children BOATERS 79 A portrait painter had com- 9 I{:J ~ Tho Jelloraon1 Q_ Ill II tnlklo E-1;1 256-1238 111:5 Dodot AriM. PS, PB, Air 1124 E. Main Slnud, PorNroy. AKC ,........ . . . . St50. &14Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 36J.G624. p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. !IM1, Maooo WV. 814-11112-2167 895-3410. 1173!1. Cell after 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Country Mobile Horne Park, Rt . 33N., under new m~nagem1nt. LDta, S85; flotM ,.nlalt, S235; 1978, 1979, 1983 Chtvetlll, 304- BEDROOM : Bunk Fn.mr, 114-4C6-ma E Space for Rent 1978 Dodge Magnum! V8, auto., condlllon, uk ng $550 1 cah talks, IM-949-26~ good ll_ 6:35 Cil Andy Clrllllth 7:00 l)lD «)) Wheel of Fortune 1011 aluminum tloat, . .e eond, $200. call aft• 5;00 Pltl, 304- 614-24s-51177,111 I -Hour [;I c"soriH, Two Cycle Oil And no rust, $1000 or ARET T ll L._J.__..I.L-...L._ (!J (!) MecNoii/Lollrer 0122 aner 5:00PM . And lltAT'!I ~ YOu 1\UIJK' for Sale 76 ABC Nowt 1D Up Close ~ New ZOITO Stereo 75 Boats & Motors Mercury, I IIJ Scooby Doo ood ha 304-I75-5Gie g • pe, · J.S. Ma~no SorYica, s.r.tng All Your Boating Natds, Plrla, Ac· 18ft Iran., diamond plata deck dovetailed, 4 wheel brakes, '86 ~ S2,00G.. exc cood, 304615-1030 or 115-4230. Bell Q ia cecas Now• [;I illl e • loaded. S2,t00. Two btd •Ida IOf' Chtv short bed $75. 614-367-- 1tl1 Buielt Ctnlury, FWD 3L, y. I, Four Door, Rtbullt Engine, Sl.eptng rooma with cooking. At.o t.-.llar apaoe. All hook-ups. 46 2.BL-FLIOO. Rock•rs $19. Tabtn S19 And Up; Swivel tor rent - WHk or month. ~=~1;1ot 1120/mo. Galll.o Holat I 1580. Roome Colobrliy. ·~ :the Ill i4t-2013 1M3 Okl8 II, All L111ury Op- Buy ENFORCER Fiaa KU- For Uvestodl Pets, Homt I Y•d. Gua.-.ntetld 63 E1toeoiWII Buy ENFORCER AI: AQHA . . on, Fllr; 19JI Brawns T - Hardnro, AQHA State ROUI•1to , Bkfwd, Ohio. ..,_ o ack TnMr. IM-4 -1522 Lazy Boy Roell-. 11 Cu. Fl. Chest f:rtu..,, Good Old Aotrlgorator, UP<i<~h1 lng,IM-11112·7791 Autos tor Sale llof-., 307 Sorvlco Aoc:ordo, V"'f a.n, c.n 0..1, 114-361-0506 4:30P.M. 614-446-3151 two bedroom apartment~ tor rant. 304-6752053 or 675-4100. n FLAFO DEAFUL. 111 1--r...:;...:..:....--r:,--irea y amous ----- C. (!J Wttd Amorlca Stereo. Q Sq... ,. OM TV Stereo YamW 400 dirt blltt w/extr... . do,_, road roady, P1CKENS RJANITURE Now/Usod t-MO-SCS-1923 Wedg• Apia, 506 Burdette St, 83 Acre Farm With 2 Vear Old Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Batt11, 35 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8:05 Cil lle•etly HIUbllllee 6;30(I)D IIJ) NBC Newt Cond~ -"~ I L--..L.....J..-L.---1--', the painting and said, "That .--------,~really looks like usl You'll be Sterao.[;l I]) Sltved (I) II (I) 2hp. Evinrude, watar cooled outboard motor, Ukt new, I"M- loclls, ,..r goad rubber, ~P~•l~•~lP1 _ ..~"' ::-c"t:e,~w~v,..-c-c-~ I 1111 N\ . , 11 ~ 1 bdrm . I pt . In Syracuse, unfurnished, $16~mo , Includes Transportation Supplies OPEN : 7 Days A Week, g A.M.• 6 PJAEBRED SIBEAwt HUSKY P.M. Sunday 12 Noon - 5 P.M. Rt. 141 4 M1las Of1 At. 7 In CAn- PUPPIES- 1 ,..,..._ :Z t.m.a..s. bl.. .,.., ............. ~ tenary. Hayn Real Estate, Meigs-Gal1ia- QIWorldToCI8y ~ Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop 11186 Buahuntor boot, oloc: tniiJn In; moeor, baa ...ta, new blt-tery, aoeon .,....._ WUI tredt for good riding ol - ' vat.., 304-l?s-1•1. will nda IDr tum fCIUiprntnt or 4WO tnd,IM-91)5.448.1 Pt. Pleuant, WV, ' ~- ARMEDY Ih6,.,.,lr"Tl?rrl--,l-i: 11J Smurf11_ ~ 67S-7550. Hay & Grain Building 55 1 BA Quiet S.ning. 10 min 's lrom Gallipolis $200/Per mo. UUittiH Peld. Dlposh 2 Aer~·e R~uir.d 614-466-7604 Apartment for Rent 64 1977 Sadan Dowlllo Cadillac, 425 engine, AC, PS, till wheel, PB, HKtric •at•, wfndowa. & door Call 614-446-8707. 44 yrt okl, A.l . lifad, vaccinated, haher broke, good dlaposh5on, 304-675-1825. &11116113& king $500. 304-nS-2128. J•rrk:ho Ad . Ready For Showl Phono : 614-446-11511. Ewes, . _.... Roping Sackll, Radto, 1965 Mustang m, 4 spMCt, Sl.-.o, R.cord Player Consoaa, 11,150. 304-4!1J-1712. O.k stcUonal with rvst ~ 100M cuahtona, cost $1.400. as- ,903 After g P.M. Nice 2 Bedrooms, With Llrga Yard, Chy School District, Corner 01 Rand And Perctl Stt"Mt In Kanauga, &14-446-M73. e._ - - Oak coffee table and met~ end tables, good quat•y tumiture, 1125. •nd SSG. 304-675- Oak Route 218, GatlipoU•. 614-256- lipolis. Complato Marbt L.amt. Yearling Ram YNrtlng, 114- 1 Bedroom, Gan~ge Apartm.nt, Large Back Balcony, Front Porch , 6~48-2606 . Homt1. 882.,'1362. HeM t.ldng orders 1ar picnk tables, 61 301-675-2284. In town, two 1tory, three bed rooms, full basement, 1· V2 bath, attached 1-t/2 car garage. Central heat and air. Evan ings Home Workera Nndsd By 1SO Firma, Top Pay, $339 WHk Or More. Ruah $1.00 Selt·AddrHMd Stempad Envelopet10 D&A Sup~IIH, Ba1 1443, Fairborn, buain••• tor aate or ltan, Middleport, Ohio. 304- Upper River Ad. S..td. Stone Crtlt Motel. Call IM.C46-1391, 1 bedroom lrailtr, pay own utilities plus deposit, 304-675- &855. BEAUTIFUL Home Slit For Sate. 22 Acrn 0.. Will Divide Aj> pro1imately 2 Miles From Rio Grandt Near Other Bnutilui Tavern heal•. Soors B"'t Planlor Jolnor Tool 614-446-2847 LAYNE'S F\JANtTURE 2535. • FuR JWlH [;I DON'T 1111NK I WANT TO DO THAT AGAIN .. aftor !:DO Pll . ::19::::82:-cVl=-C":'-=y.:-:.,.=ho.,...=~=c:15,000 milorl, lhaR drlvon, good ond ••~ 30411 •7•- c 11m 1!1 I OBSERVED Motorcycles Rogiotorod Slmmo,.ol bull, 2 Bodo $99 {2•6); 4 Draw&f Chest Of Ftsh Tank., 2411 Jackson Av•. Drawers $44.95; Twin Manrwa - Tropical ... ~JS-2063, $99 Sol. 1u1 lino ...._ birds, small animals end s~ DINETTES: Wood B., Slools $14.95126") Tobia And 4 Poddod Grand Nile Champion blood Chairs $129. line. a... rd. Coon Hound Attention! Styling Salon For Salel Prime Locaflon. CaJJ 6t4446-8803, 614-44ti-8355. OH 4!324 . ~ tor Rent 2 Bltdrooms, 1 Bath, Slatt 675-3104 Trailer ll8-995l Pl.astlc And .._.., CU1V11rt &Inch Thnl 60 lndl In StociL Ron BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hietorlcat Area Corn• lot - 816 Main St. Pt . Pleasant, W. Va. Completely Renovated : 2 Full Baths, 3 large Bedrooms, New HVAC, New Carpet . Availabla June 15 614-446-2205 . Gallipolis: 3 Bedroom Brick Home Comer lot , Owner leavIng A,-.a . Adjacent lots And RantaiR Also Available . C11 ll 614· 797-4345 ~After 8:00P.M.) For Information And Aprw>intmant . At><>~-..c.s, SUggs - •"' ----.. - J:-" under- 6 Mobile Homes 2 bedroom mobllt home, nice lot on Roosh Lane, Cheshir1, Ohio. 304-713-5828. Four room home Jefferson Ave. New porches, steel siding , 304- rool ____. -:...linn. ... _&........ - DrtaMr/Bookc.u. 19'cdof TV Antenna MICIUI eatint1. Couch, 42 ton, WV. Priced !Of Immediate sale, mid -teens, 304-n3-5079 or 773-5545. Country t-lome , Sand Hill Road, 8 room1, 2 baths, 5 acre land, 304-895-36Tt after 3:00PM. 216.5 and Dettuu Livestock Ll.,...in bulla1 rsglstarod, 18 moo. old, $900 • $1200, 614491- Gokf Tub & Comm<>do!FixtufiO. 2 End Tobias County. 614-319-2678. 5 room house, BOx 100 lot, Clil· 63 Merchandise HarYnt 446-1243. 2021 Marquette Ave, 5 vrs old, sll brick maintenance tree home, 4 bedrooms, Rmall living room, dlningroomrtamliy room combination, kitchen, utility room, all one !&vel, covered patio In back, privacy fence, garage, shown by appointment only 304-675-1238. 54 Miscellaneous to..... eat, SS25. 304-475-1431. rang01 Small Training 313 . GUARANTEED AVAILBLE. E~rcellent Pay FOf Real Estate .afa. chllr SIMI G.E. M1lgt Golf C01.n.. on latt, 6:00 Cil D <ll II (I) II CD 11J Newo 614-I-:=========T:::==::::=======1'i8tl _J5!L~ -· 1 $1,1500.-304-t r - ,. m..730 Wlnal Gray. Good Cond'rtlon 448-2107 Dlnotto ool wtth matehlng cholra, almond with dalh ...... $250. 304-e7S-2121. Fltl N ~1/E ~AT I HE~E'S T~E WORLD ll!AR l FLYING ACE ACTING AS IOB~iERVER IN ATWO-SEATER .. Aher 5 P.M. 51 I Reeding Rolnbow Stereo . lion, $1,400. Call 814-446-7371, 41 Houses tor Rent Reorranga laHers of four scrombltd words low to form four simple words Sq...,. OM TV Siereo I I AMI I POlLAN 0 (I)VlcleoPower Ysn, AulCIIMIIc 0.••1-. IJr, Til~ CNioo, Vwy Good Cond~ ~.CLAY WOlD EVENING dltvl, $850. 304471-4153 or 1714230. Merchandise Rentals S©\\~lA-~t.~s~~ ------1411o4 THU., APRIL 30 • 19llt Ford ......... ConYOrolon rain CIOCIII unlil May WJH Hill Ro.d, first houu p111t • 11186 .loop Chorobo, 4 - &14- Terrace, on of Union Av1n111, Pom~~ray, & 4 WD's Vans 4 '~!~Em~ 4 11WIIf~! or 6M-1it:Z-2"803 73 Pine. Gallipolis. Or 114 441 4425. tiiO Mu<io B,JHIOO King Cab pickup, lop., N:., JVC staroo, bed llnar, r.nwt driver, must AAIR.ltl C£T H-IY ..u due lo pregnancy, e"\4.."Jii:Z- 5230. Por M... h; O.posli RequiNd. can &14 441 424t, ~325. 1187 Chovy PU, Good Cond~ tlon, How 350 Enalno • Transmluion, 114-446-7585. II:QIT ~ /#IY TtiAT DAILY PUULII Television Viewing tor Sale et.vr S-10 pickup, 4sp., long bod,l14-112-'1584 67S-2722. The Dally Senllnei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ 11186 • 100"4 owner financing at $101.46 per May 1st&2nd, 341 Rutland StrHt, Mlddl1por1, Oh, Sonny HYdton I'Hidenc:a, 8-4, aom• 30, 1992 BORN LOSER KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright 46 Space tor Rent & Acreage Thursday, April 30, 1992 Thursday, April SAGITTARIUS Voo 're capable of much rTIOfe. ~~~:::I luCk. than you're likely to give Cf"8d1t tor. CAPIIICOIIII (Doc. 22-Jon. 1t) Don't lake younelf or lill! too seriously today : it could Clepnve you or opportunitieS for sue : tn several araas. le1 . , _ instead o1 trying to · AQU-(Jiln. »Feb. 11) You the ability to finalilt situations to today. Don't 1oo1 with the insy oikent; try to do s thing tNy -.ingful. PIICEI If& 211 " "'::I ell 211) coukS be A p' It surprise in SIOftll you today 1eJIIIdinll oornelhing lor whicl1 you·w _ , hoping. n migtrt d&volol> lor you lhrough., unusual chain ol-ts. ~ ...,.21·April11) You're likely to be lul*ler today in your matenll af, lairS- you will be t0111011 ow_Hyou'"' on a roll, make the mos1 of it . -. The money might not m up tOITtOhOW. Sond lorlh Wacky Supervisor lnqullltlvo Garago contente JB Rowing tool 39 Study at tho Prtmeflme U.e last minute Stereo . (l) Aoge Domocrocy Citizen parttcipation in civ1c life, including activism and politics, IS explored by Anthony Lewis of the New Vorl< Times and political 5Cientists . (1 :00) 41 High up (2 Wdl.) 42 Mokoa plgoon aounds 43 Hotels 44 Remainder 45 46 47 4B 51 Cil u - Fire !lie IDDHumonFoctor QIWorld Ntwo Upon ~-about Machine gun Ellotenco Profit on bank acct. 52 Ram' a matt A lemale doctor charges the hOspital with sexual dlscrlmlnatlonrltereo. 1:;1 illiDHUIIIW 18 Oil Staae St sub1lance roo. 1D 100 Club With Pot events. ad¥an._ !! 29 30 32 35 36 Rabartaon 10:111 (I) MOVIE: SlrHt Smort IR) Celabfity Clpholr cryp!Ogrems 1rto eteated rtom QIIO'Iatlonl by ~~ PlOt*, P811 Md Eacrllltl• In tM clpMf .ttn6t 101" lnOiher Todl)' ., aut: C ~ R. pr...,t (2:00) 10:30 (J) Well Vli1IINI Report 18 Ttiul Connletlol1 Stereo. 11:01 CIJe (J) IIJD CIID DDIIJ!Zl .......ICh ae 8e Anenlo Hoi KFPZFCLP E C Z A L Z ME L Z M F E C F BWTPFC ELJZMALO ITZATL Z T F W P F YABZXCF Stereo ~~~r:i&... D .....,.. Tlllllgllt ftlportl Tlllllgllt ID tlordertown Stereo. 1:;1 QXPALFPP . VTML K E J l F PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"Jose Ferrer, amigo , you now rest In peace, but your voice will reverberate forever .·· - Julio L. Francesconi . <: 1M2 by NEA. Int. 30 �I ' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel THURSDAY CHESTER - Revival at Ml Hermon Uniled Brethren Church will be held through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev . Donald Bender. Fayeueville, Pa. STORY'S RUN · Crusade for Christ will be held at the Old Bethel Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly . Speakers and singers nightly. POMEROY - Meigs County Head Stan Center will hold open house through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. CHESTER - Revival will be held at the Chester Nazarene Churth through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly and 6 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Bill Hill, Chillicothe, evangelist Pastor Herben Grate invites the public. LONG BO'ITOM - Bruce Stone will perfonn at Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bouom on Thursday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public and fellowsh1p will follow. MIDDLEPORT - The Eleanor Circle of Heath United MethodiSt Church will sponsor a rummage sale at the church Thursday and Friday from 9 am. to 3 p.m. ATHENS - The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will host the 61st Founder's Day Thursday at the Sportsman in Athens at 6:30p.m. Other chapters to anend are Xi Gamma Mu, Xi Gamma Epsilon and Ohio Eta Phi. POMEROY - There will be a meeting and rehearsal for all mem bers interested in participating in the Middlepon Alwnni Band. The rehearsal will take place at the ban· droom at Meigs High School on Thursday at 7 p.m. All former band members are urged to attend. POMEROY - A free clothing day will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Salvation Army office. All area residents '" need or clothing are invited to auend. POMEROY - The Big Bend Stcrnwheel Regatta Commiuee will sponsor a rour-man scramble golf tournament Thursday beginning at 1 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Coun;e. The cost to register is $45 per player and you may pick your own team. POMEROY · There will be a G~rl Scout leaders meeting Thursday at 7 p.m . at Trinity Chun:h in Pomeroy. Reservalions for the mother-daughter banquet should be turned in at the meeting. RUTLAND · There will be a book fair at Rolland Elementary Thursday, April 30, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before au event and the day of that evenL Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication In tht calendar. I Thursday through Tuesday. Books will be available for children of all ages. FRIDAY RUTLAND - There will be a dance at tho Rutland American Legion Hall Fliday from 8 p.m. to midnight with musiq by White 's Hill Band. Public invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall Friday from 8-11 :30 p.m. with music by CJ and Country Gentlemen. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport will have a rummage sale Friday and Saturday. TORCH - A rummage and craft sale. sponsored by the Faith Chapel Women's Circle, will be held at Torch United Methodist Church Annex Friday and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . Cali667-65D4 or989-2667 for infonnation . LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. RUTLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy DIStrict will meet Fnday at 7 p.m. at the office. SATURDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a bake sale sponsored by the Tuppers Plains VFW Auxiliary No. 9053 Saturday beginning at 9 am. across from Fanners Bank in Tuppers Plains. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Mt. Olive Community Church in Long Bottom Saturday at 7 p.m. with local talent Joy and the Dailey Family. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the public. POMEROY - The Royal Oak Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music wiU be prov1ded by the Doug Hess Combo. from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson , W.Va. Herb Shelton Will be the caller. POMEROY - The Southern High School Golf Team will sponsor a four-person golf scramble Saturday at the Meigs County Golf Course. Entry fee is $35 for members and $40 for non -members. Sign-up at the course or call 9926312. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus We stern Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance at the Senior Citizens Center of Pomeroy on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. with Keith Rippeto, Parkersburg, w.Va. Refreshments available. BURLINGHAM - The JUniors of Modern Woodmen of Burlingham will have a bake sale, yard sale and chicken noodle dinner Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the woodmen hall. Proceeds will benefit the road to Burlingham Cemetery. SUNDAY RA C INE · There will be a baked chicken noodle dinner Sunday from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at Southern High School sponsored by the junior high. Call 949-2233 for craft space. Money will be used for the computer lab. RACINE - Racine Gun Club fishing derby will be Sunday morning until I p.m. Members bring family and guest and prizes will be awarded to the children. Call James Ferrell for further infonnation. HARRISONVILLE -There will be a hog roast at the Scipio Fire Department Sunday. Cost is $4 for adults and $2 for children. There will also be homemade ice cream and a tractor pull with weigh-in at noon and classes at I p.m. POMEROY - Sign-up for American Legion Baseball will be Sunday at I p.m. at Meigs High School. Panicipants must be a~es 16-18. There is a $10 registrauon fee and a binh certificate must be Garth Brooks wins top honors at Academy County Music Awards By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. Garth Brooks, the country showman who outsold even Michael Jackson on the pop charts, was named entertamer of the year and top male vocalist by the Aeadem y or Country Music for the second year in a row. Also winning two top awards Wednesday was lanky Alan Jack son, who was honored for best single and album, both tilled "Don't Rock the Jukebox ." '' It was a very slow start for me," Brooks said backstage after the 27th annual awards. Brooks, 30, has led the current renaissance in coumry music, scllmg more than 15 million albums and appearing on prime-time tele - with Ronnie Dunn. The award for new female vocalist went to Trisha Yearwood. The non -competitive Pioneer Award went to Willie Nelson for "outstandmg and unprecedented achievement in the field of country music . " Past recipients include Gene Autry. Johnny Cash, Buck Owens, Kitty Wells and Roy Rogers. "Country music is on its way pri ze. " To all th e women oul ther e up, and it's the young people who who went back to school and said, arc behind it," Nelson said. Winners announced during the 'Yes, we ca n do it,' cong ratula two-hour NBC special were selecttions," shf said. ed by the 3,000-member academy. Top group honors went to DiaWAMZ or Louisville, Ky., was mond R10, and the Nashville team Brooks & Dunn won the vocal duet picked country rad1o station of the year and Nashville's Gerry House and new group awards. "We're nol wonhy," joked KIX of WSIX was named the top disc Brooks, one-half the singing duo jockey. vision. "Because of Ganb Brooks, we are all doing a lot better," said Billy Dean, who won trophies for new male singer and for best song, "Somewhere in My Broken Heart." Reba McEnlire won the best female vocalist award for the sixth time, and her video "Is There Life Out There" won th e top video By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - Time has proven that Fox Broadcasting Co. wasn't being foolhardy when it put a cartoon against NBC's patriarthal "The Cosby Show." For the last two yean;, the bickeri ng S1mpsons have held their own against the excruciatingly nice Huxtablcs. In this, the fmal season of Bill Cosby"s eight-year dynasly. "The Simpsons" have passed him several times in the weekly rank mgs race. True to form, Fox has scheduled a special, 60-minute presentation of " The S<mpsons" to do battle with 10n1ght's hour -long farewell episode of "The Cosby Show." To this, Fox also has added an uncharacteristic display or humili ty : The back-lo-back Simpsons episodes beginning at 8 p.m . are reruns. The would -be neJwork even went a step funher: The Simpson shows will be followed by an onair farewell to Cosby from Homer and Bart. Tonight's Simpsons episodes are mdicauve of what has won this biting, very adull-themcd cartoon a prominent place in pop culture. "Radio Bart" has the series' CHESTER NAZARENE CHURCH APRIL 28 • MAY 3 7:00 p.m. Nightly 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening EVANGELIST: Rev. Bill Hill Chillicothe, Ohio PASTOR: Herbert Grate FEATURING BERKLINE'S NEW CHAISE·EFFECT RECLINER WITH SMOOTH·ACTION TOUCH· MOTION RECLINING MECHANISM. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meel Saturday at 8 p.m . a1 the grange hall on County Rood I ncar Salem Center. Potluck refresh moms follow. All members aucnd. THIS IS TRULY 'I'HE ULTIMATE IN RECLINER COMFORT. HENDERSON - The Gallia Tw1rlcrs Western Square Dance Club will hold a dan ce SaiUrday ALL BERKLINE RECLINERS ARE ON SALE PRICES START AT ONLY Berkllne' Chaise-effect Rock-A-Lounger ' with Smooth-Action "Feathergllde" CHoM01'101f® $ 00 Push-Button Reclining Mechanism GLIDER ROCKERS If you have never tried one of these chairs, stop in and have a seat. You 'II be pleasantly surprised! CIRCLE'S FLOWERS Vol. 42, No. 250 Copyrighted 1992 $600 I Fl•t $500 HANGING IASIET LIFEFLIGHT LANDING - The Racine and Syracuse Emergency Medical Units presented an in-service at Southern High Schm>l Thursday during a Teens Against Drunk Driving prescnta· tiun for lhe studenl body . Representatives from Grant Medical Center, Ohio State Highway Patrol, Meigs County Sherirrs Deparlment and lhe Meigs County Emergency M<•diral Service participated in the activities. H~re. a Lirtfli&" unit from Grant makes a wock scene Iandi~~& :at the Southern High Sch~ootball Firld wto.r. a mock motor vehicle accident was SLtgtd. Tlor event will be featured in the Mav 10 <ditioli ol The Sunday Times-Sentinel. (Sentinfl pholo bl· Julie E. Dillon) Ohioans dismayed over verdicts in police beating By The Associated Press Exprcss1oos of anger throughout Oh10 over the verdiCt 10 the Rod ncy King case 10 Los Angeles were miXed w1th concern over the pos."bili.ty or racial VIOlence elsewhere. I th10k that 1f you thmk that the v1olence_ lhat you see '" Los Angeles 1s ISolated to the West Coast,_you're sad~~ mistal:.cn. The potenual IS great for add1110nal v•olence, srud the Rev. Susan Jones of the Advent Unued Church of ~-Local Chri st in Columbus She said many members of her congregation have told her th ey feel frustrated about both the Kmg case and a decisio• that co uld allow two white Columbus police officers accused of usmg exccssJVe force in the arrest of a black youth last year to retain their jobs. "You can't have that kwd o! pain and think that it's going to be OK," Ms. Jones said. Violence erupted Wedne sday briefs Patrol probes deer-car wreck A Pomeroy youth escaped serious mjury af1er a deer-car v.~cck resulted in d1sabling damage to her car Wednesday night. According 10 a report from the Ga llia -Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol, Jodi M. Imboden. 17, was nonhbound on Sal1sbury Township Road 165 (Bailey's Run Road) at approximaicly 11 :30 p.m. when she struck a deer that ran onto the roadway. Her car went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch. 1hc patrol reported. The patrol reported that Imboden sustamed minor inJuries but was nol treated. Damage to Imboden's 19R3 Chevrolet Chcvctlc wa s hsicd os mOOcralc and disabling . No citations were 1ssucd. Surface mining expert to testify Norman Kilpatrick, director of the Charleston, W.Va . .-bascd Surface Mining Research Library, said he plans to testify in support of American Electric Power at Monday 's public hearing concerning AEP's application for a pennit to install a lime-barge unloading facility and a landf~l at the Gavm Power Plant in Cheshire. Kilpatrick suspects the Sierrn Club is trying to block the scrubbers not to help the environment, but to help the natural gas indus try. (See Kilpatrick's letter to the editor on Page 2) Driver cited after wreck Richard Sm1th, 40. of Racine has been cned for failure to mamtain assured clear distance m an accident on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge underpass Thursday at 4:36p.m. Pomeroy Police reported that Smith's 1986 Ford struck the rear of a 1987 Chevrolet tru ck driven by Doy Ni11, 52, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy. N11z was stopped at a stop Sign, police said. There was light damage to the rear of the Nitz truck and the front of the Smi th vehic le. Neither driver was injured. and Thursday in Los Anj:eks afl<r whuc police off1cers weu !ouoo mnoccnt of using exoesSive lortt 1n the March 1991 the be3ung ol' Kmg, a black motonst tb<y bad Slopped for a traffiC violaoon. The verdict was retwned Wednesdar b)' a jury 10 Simi Valley, Ollif., ..u:tt the o!ficers' tnal had boe-IIIOO<'Cd. A videotape ol' the auaci:. ~~~ow: ing officers kicbng King and riing h1m repeatedly with clubs bas been shown numtrou < ume< on nationalteleVISIOil. The VIOlence m los Angdc:s led President Bush to canccl an appearance at a suburban Columbus ekmentary school Thursday. Hovoe,-. cr, he addressed the OhiO Al:lociaLion of Broadcasters convention and anended a Republi= 1'2rty fund-raiSer The decision mvolvmg W ••o Columbus officers camr on 1bt: same day as the verdict m II>< KJng case. Safety D~roctor Ronald H. Poole: flfcd the officers but d<layed putting the decision into effect so 1hey could au.end counseling and rcLraining sessions for tbt DC:ll year. They will be givtfl <X.ba pib1ic sarely jobs during that time., aod 1hey may be able to retwn 10 II>< pol1ce forte if they compl~ tbc cou nseling. The verdicts in both cases "mirror race rclatioru: in America IOday - that i1 is not ~Sl the law ., harm African Americans:· said Sam Gresham. preSident or lhc: Columbus chapter of the Urban League. Dahmer sentenced AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Serial k1ller JeiTrey Dahmer, already fa:. mg a lifetime in prison for 15 murders in Wisconsin. was givt.a another life sentena: Ulday for tbc slaying of his fli'St victim. 0 From Racine, jult peat Southern High School take Ct. Rd. 28 (Bashan Rd.) exactly 4 miles to TR 109 (Cannel Rd.). Witch lor my Sign. -Tum Left 1 Mila. GH4~~A~N~~~~~~ Con~Z r ess man Bob McEwen ; off.:.uly announced Thursday that' ~. "' ill tesufy in support or the comunued use of Oh1o coal by local otl.lmes at Monday's hearing sponill<<d by the U.S. Army Corps of Eng meers. The Corps of Engmcers ha s <r heduled > public hearing for ~1ooday. 7 p.m.. at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School concerning Amencan Electric Power's apphca uoo for a permu to install a hmcb:lrge unloodmg facilny and a landfill at lhe Gavin Power Plant. The tune-barge facilily and the landfil l :Ire cnU(al lO the use of nue -gas ;crubbers, which AEP ha s moounced they w1ll mstall at th e Gann Power Plant. The OhJO Chapter of lhe S1crra Club earlier denounced AEP's lkrisioo to mstall scrubbers al the powu plant and announced plans to t<Stiiy 10 oppostuon to the scrubb<:n. McEwen had earlier told the Oluo Valley Publishing Company tlw be planned to testify at the bearing. 1be need to meet clean air rcg lllaaioos does not mean that we >IIIOOI.ltically have to loose Ohio m1niog jobs or llwt consumers in tbe process." McEwen s01d . A Multimedia Inc. Newaoaoer ''Industry can carry out llll'a \t HL\ that simultaneously hcn ef1t th e environment. consumer~ Jnti Oh10 working taxpayers.·· ··Ameri can Elcclr1c Powr.r""' on the powerful House Rules Com llllttce to full ad"'ant.agc. ··As one who has worked hard to keep the Mc1gs mines open and pr ov 1dang JObs - as one who recent decision to insL:.JII JJr-t.:lcan · knows the miners and has been m ing sc rubbe rs at the Gavin Power the mines - J COITIHlCfld tll C dCC! Plant m Chesh ire 1s a good cx.am- q()n to 1nvcst 1n )Crubbcrs bcc.1usc plc," McEwen said. "Tills w:hno l ~ 11 rncJns they may be able to keep ogy wdl allow conunucd usc of us1ng Oh10 coa l. The Corps of :.~hundan t Ohw coal, r:Hhcr 1h:.1n Eng1nccrs -;hou ld approve the ~,~,estern or foreign coal, wh1 ch ,.., lll SLallatJOn ol th1s tct'hnology as more expensive to buy and Lian s· soo n a-: fXlS~ I b l c ~md without delay port to Ohio. Thai will free Oh10 from rcgu LHnry Interference," energy consumers from th e h1 g h, McEwen sa1d. nuctuJtlng pnces of forcagn coa l " A yea r ago, we we re fearful ~md preserve the jobs and ct.:onomy tha t hurd cnsomc fed eral regula· of south.:a.stcrn Ohio," McEwen 11nns could force th e Introduction sa1d . of ou t ~of- s{;(le coal and shut down "The ques tion here IS not our n1me s," McEwen said. "Now whe ther we meet the new clean-air we tlJvc renewed hope . But if we regulation. We will. The quesuon ~,~.·Jm to protrct consumers and the IS how we do 11 by desLioyi ng en ti re economic fabric of south · JOb~ an southeastern Ohio Dr by eastern Oli1o, we musl move quKkmvcsting in new technologies to ly through the ~rmi t process." preserve our economic base here. I The Mc1gs m&ncs, wh1 ch pledge to do everything in my em ploy 1,050 peop le, supply coal power to expedite the pcnn1ts nec - 10 the Gav in Power Plant. McEwen essa ry for investing 111 new tc<.: h- said he sough t amendments to t.hc nolog,es." McEwen sa1d "I wi ll Clean Air Ac t of 1990 to preserve call on the Corps of Engineers, the the option 10 con linu c Lhe usc of Public Utilitie s Com mi ssion, and Ohio coal and has met willl workall other agencies to act qu1ckly so ers and toured the Meigs mines in we might save Ohio jobs." his cont inuing effort to prolccl jobs McEwen vowed to usc his post for southeastern Ohio. Bush orders federal troops, law officers to California WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi - dent Bush today ordered 4,000 Ann~ ll1lOpS and 1.000 fcdcr.U !Jw offtetrs w try to restore peace to l"'lll-IOI'Tl los Angeles. Pr~denuJ.l spokesman M3rhn F11z-.ar.:r s:1id the federal law Ofll · cm.. mcludmg SWAT teams and U.S. rn:><ihab. would go dueo ly 10 Los Angeles. The Army troops """" bewg sent from Fort Ord ncar ~1onlerrey to a stag 1ng area ncar 1.0> Angeles. · · h rs clear that a dangerous and d•f hcult snuauon remain s,·' F1UW"3.Ier S3.1d. ' ""Tb( rule of law define s our i1ctdom. The forces of . anarchy C3llnOC be allowed to contmuc, ·' he wd. . \-• f1tzwa1er s>1d the backup help OCmg sent m at the request of C'ahlorma Gov . Pete Wilson and lm Angdes Mayor Tom Bradley . f nLwater sa>d 1f !edcrnl troops 111"at neede d to be put mlo active !by . · ·,t can be e:<pedncd as swlflly"' )>OS5lble ... Tbm- are already 1,400 National Guardsmen on duty to support [or local bw en/orcemenL BUlb ordered that 1,000 federal law enfoo:ement offlc1als to report 10 Los Angdes 1oday They include SWAT teams and not police from Lh< Border Pa~rol. the Bureau of Pnsoosand the L S. Marshal' s Scr1W3) """" The U.S. Army will move 4,000 troops !rom Fort Ord. Cal1!, to a stagmg area in Los Angeles where they can be uu lued qwckly and ef!ecovcly 1! ncc<S<:Jr)': · F1tzwater soud. In 1elepbone conversations w1t.h tbe go.ernor and the mayor. Bush cmpbasll<d that ,r the Almy IS deployed. he will federalize th e N:lbcml Guard " to msure a umficd command under regular Army lc:lderslup," Fil:lwater said. >ppro>~m13tely Area residents wtll have th e opfUtunity to IDUr the newly-<:onmaltd Meigs County Department Monday-Friday 1:00pm to ??-Sunday After 1 Saturday - 24 Hours (I'll leave the light on.) lay Questloas - Call L•rry D. Circle 47955 Cai'IM114 7 lauae Ollio , •• 614-949·2021 . INJURED BY LOOTERS - A hysta nder tends to the head wounds on a male hit in the head with a h~ by a group or looters who attempted to rob him durin~ their rampa~e near the posh Union Square shopping area in San Francisco Thursday nenin~:t. A curfew has been called this even in~ for San l'ranci)Co. Thus far, .1-10 people hav. been arresled.(AP) Dedication ceremonies slated Sunday for new DHS building SALE PRICED $219° in 60s. Saturd:n. , McEwen to testify in support of scrubb~rs at Gavin plant Solid Oak and Alder. Beautiful Upltolstery FROM ONLY toni~ht 2 Secllon1, 14 Pages 25 cen11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 1, 1992 , •.,. Got'~m- eo.... Gd .,.! No Mld..ellfan- Strafcht from ta Farm SUPER SELECTION UNEQUALED QUALITY UNBELIEVABLE PRICES Lm\ hi),!h n1·<.tr MO. Page 4 AT THE RECLINER SALE TUPPERS PLAINS - Lilli e League Giants Baseball Team of Tuppers Plains will hav e an II family yard sale and bake sale at John Rankin's on Saturday. Proceeds Will be used to buy new unifonns. F.LOWERS Cards: HI; 10-C; J-D; ()-S REVIVAL LOTTRIDGE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lottridge Community Cenler Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Public inviled. Junior Fair Grounds. T1ckets go ..on sa le May 3rd Pick 3: 012 Pick 4: 2274 10-year-old rebel fooling his entire town into believing that a child is trapped in a well. Sting makes a guest vo1cc appearance, now a staple in Simpsons episodes, which previously have featured cameos from show business recluses such as Michael Jackson. BERKLINE ::::::::=. Eastern defeats North Gallia Bart Simpson says goodbye to Cosby GALLIPOLIS - Clay Elementary PTO and Green Elementary PTO of Gallipolis City Schools. will hold "Country Treasurers" ans and crnfts show Saturday from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. at the Gallia County ' Ohio Lotterv• DEDICATION SUNDAY • The newly constructed headquarters of the Meigs County Department of Human Srrvices will be dedicat· ed at open house ceremonies on Sunday after - noon. The building, located on Race Strttt ill Middleport, was built at a cost of $U millioa. borne by the Ohio Department or Hamaa Sn-vires. (Senlinel Photo by Charlen• HotRidll ol H - Services building at 175 Ra<e Slm:t oo Sunday afternoon. Sale IIIII Iocal officials, as well as the general public, are invited to opm bou:se ceremonies from 1 to 4 p.m. Plannin' for the new facility heBU "" Man:b 29, 1990, when tk Meigs County Board of Com•issM w B wert presented with a r.,...llility SIUdy from the Parters- I burg, W.Va., archucctur:JI fum of Burgess and Niplc. Limited. The study indicated 11 would be more cost-dfcctive to rcmcxJcl ant! bu!ld an addition to the ex1s1ing Race Street location . than other opuons considered. In May , 1991 , gro und was broken for the new Sl.3 mil · lion facility, with construction commencing the same month . In early April, less than one year from the Start of construction, general contractor Wesam Construction Inc. of Pomeroy turned the new building over to the country. Officia ls report that no local genernl fund money was involved an the construction of the new coumy -<>wned. cost'<'ffecuve buildIng. All cost of the building will be p~11d through rcimhurscmcm from the Oh10 Department of Human Services allocauom. The three -story add1tion allows the depanment to consolidate all or iL< departments under one roof. The agency was previously housed in three different locations. � 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 30, 1992 cartwright dewees gibbs mcquaid rose taylor