https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e86fc0ad4ea18bfc096ac82ce9dce06a.pdf a0f35e8f625791d8bf10510e26896ea6 PDF Text Text Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasanl, WV May 3, 1992 USDA pays farmers not to grow on federally leased land WASHINGTON (AP) Whether you want to grow crops or let your fields lie fallow , the federal government probably has a program for you. A recent study by the General Accounting Office found that the government spent $3.2 milli on in 1988 and 1989 on farm subsidtes to growers who were producmg surplus crops on fede rall y owned land. The GAO al so found that the governm ent spen t an additional $350,000 on farmers who agreed not to grow subsidized crops on the land they were leasing from se veral U.S. agencies. The federal gove rnm ent owns about 690 million acres of rural land at install aLJons around th e country. said the GAO, a congressional watchdog agency. Becau se some federal agcnc tcs need on ly part of the land under their junsdi c- tion, they lease the remainder 10 farmers for agricultural purposes. In 1988 and 1989, 10 federal agenoes had leased about 101,000 acres to farmers who received USDA income-support payments. the GAO said. In addition to the rent revenues, the federal agencies also received mowmg and fencmg, as pan of th e lease agreements, the GAO said. At the same time, surpluses of some farm commodities have prompted USDA to encour age farmers to remove _some of th eir land from productiOn. Increased concern about the_effect of farmin g on the envtronment, especially on sod, has also spurred the devclor- land -rnamLaincn ce services. such as 'j Buick Roadmaster carries six adults, six golf bags, and the title "Best BuY:' Irs an even beller way to get a great value on a 1992 Annual Buying Guide named VR power <1eliver a S,OOO-pou nd 1ow1ng capacity. Consumers Digest"Best Buy" 111 full -SIZe cars. Road master a "Best Buy" in lull-size / yotJ ·re here. as k lor details on yo u'd expect ill a luxury car the a BuiCk Road master secu nty of a standard driver air bag and SM ARTLEASE.'" $23,147 2,157 $20,990 1,000 $19,990 BUILDING DEDICATED- The new $1.3 million Middleport headquarters of the Meigs County Department of Human Services was dedicated at ceremonies on Sunday. Among the speakers was Ohio DHS Director Terry Wallace (standing). Also pictured, 1-r, are Meigs County Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter; commi.s- Your Price • Includes L• ·.xury Oplion Package wilh Full Power Oplions! l'.lq! GM l urv .I, II rr~hh rrwr~rd !II · R "~ dm• <ll'f ·~ll' ''" '" d I r~drm•r k fll GM ("mp "d !]JJ·- - - Nice Family Car 5 N~UfiB Dale E.lml'1.1 rl HURRY IN! 5995 Sale Lasts Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only! 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REED Sentinel News Staff An estimated 350 people attended Sunday's open house at the new Meigs County Department of Human Services headquarters in Middleport Construction on the $1.3 million building began a year ago. The project, which involved adding a three -story additioo to the existing Race Street building, was designed by the an:hitectural fum of Burgess & Niple. Ltd. of Parkersburg, W.Va. The new building will consolidate all DHS operations under one roof. Until now, those offices have been spread out among three Middlepon buildings. Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones opened Sunday's ce remony by thanking those responsible for construct ing th e Race Street building in the early 1970's, members of the Middlepon Citizens Development Corporation - Paul Smart. Lee McComas. Dr. Ranlin R. Pickens, Dale Dutton, Gene Grate, Bernard Fultz, and former Middleport Mayor John Zirkle. Middleport off1 cials and the 1989 Chevrolet Ohioans pray for peace and justice By The Associated Press Ohioans turned to prayer and pleas for unity in a continui ng effofl to ease the tensions heightened by the Rodney King verdtct and the rioung in Los Angeles. Three days of rioting in Los Angeles followed the acquittal last Wednesday of four white police off~em accused of assaulting King, a black motorist. The rioting has resulted in at least 46 deaths and more than 2,000 injuries. On Sunday, a return to relattvc calm was reported in California. and churches. sy nago gues and mosques in Ohio joined thousands around the country in a spoctal day of prayer. Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White JOined about 300 worshipers at Morning Star Bapust Church m calli ng for peace and JUStice. Gener11 Mar. Maroon . autom a1ic wtttt arr power 11eerrng & brakes ~IQJi al cloc k. ltnled glass. lrll crU ISe . AM /f M SIEIEO casselle . ~adtal t11es re01 wr ndow defogger #P2518 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repor!Cd Monday that deputies have transported Rober! W. Bays, Sr. of Sti versvillc 10 the Orient Reception Center. Bays will serve a two-year pmon term imposed by the Meigs County Common Pleas Coufl. Bays was indicted for stealing scrap metal from Don Johnson and fur stealing an automobile from George Capehart. He had entered a plea of not guilty to an indicuncnt and was scheduled for a jury trial in late April. Bays changed his plea to guilty and both third-degree felony charges. and was sentenced to the max tmum of two years on each charge by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. The sentence on the second county was suspended and Bays was placed on five years probation. Credit was given for time served in the Meigs County JaiL 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Automallc . aH . tr lt . cruise, cass e11e , wrndo w locks, NPZ51U 89 CHEVY BERETTA GT 593·6671 Gee~ II$ "In the shocki ng epilogue to the Rodney King deci sio n, people shou ld be seeki ng solutions to social problems.'' White said at a news conferen ce after the service. " We cannot go back to business as usual." He said Clevelanders mus1 continue to work for social j11<tiee and that the cairn in Cleveland is not an indication that there ts no injusuce there. The Rev . Earl Preston Jr. , pastor of Morning Star, praised White for mobiliLing Clevelanders to help av01d the violence that occurred in other American citie s. There were some racially-motivated disturbances reported in Cleveland after the King verdict, but no major problems, police said. In Cinci nnati , Sunday's sermon Bays transported to prison NP2555 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Camara police deparunent were thanked for strucLion process. "Mike and his staff have worked their cooperation during the construction process. as were the resi- diligently to bring this important dents of Middleport and officials at project to fruition," Boyle said. the neighboring Peoples Banking "During the process of construction and moving, the staff have continand Trust Company. Jones also recognized the archi- ued to provide a very high level of tectural fmn and the project's con- service and have continued to push tractors - general contractor Wesam forward in improving tho se ser· Construction of Pomeroy; Advance VI.CCS. " "As you dedicate your bwldmg, Elec tric and Specialty Piping of Parkersburg; and Anderson's Fur- I hope you plan to renew your commitm ent to provide services to niture of Pomeroy. Meigs County DHS Director Meigs Cou nty in a time of financial Michael Swisher explained that no unrest." Ohio DHS Director Terry Walco unty funds were involved in buildmg ihe new fa ci lity, stating lace echoed the se ntiment s of that Meigs County received rent Swisher and Boyle, stating that the payments from the sta te for office local department's commiunent to space used by the department. community service was "encourag Those rent payments will now go ing" to the state office. to pay for t~Je new county-owned Following the dedication cerebuilding, instead of toward rent on mony , commissioner Manning K. privately-oWlled faci lities. Rou sh co mm ented that he was Swis her introduced Helen proud of the building_ Boyle, director of the Columbus "This is Meigs Count y's buildDHS district, of which Meig s County is part. Both Swisher and ing," Roush said, "and it is a beauBoyle recognized and thanked the tiful building. We should be proud local staff lor their high perfor- of it - there aren't many like it in mance sta ndards during the con - our commu nity." ___ Local briefs--- 1 Ed Gillan S1!es Mgr. New DHS building dedicated I - 57995 5 .i'PU25 Bb::a4 ::._,.....--,' -....~ :~ ·· · ·· ~··· r- 8495 5 ~T486RA Automatic . air , Tll1, CIUI!'Ie , 39,000 M ileS beg. 6,900 mile s. 92 ASTRO 7 PASSENGER !Y Blue, 4 000 mile s. IOilded. 5 I .IIPi5.t J 3 To UJ If M c ~~se11e ~tue w11~ IJtue 7 300 11111e5 1 OWOI'r -TH9e.t, Automati c. 90 CHEVY CORSICA LT Wt111r ·N rlh b loJI' . tllclory purc t"!ase. ~P253 2 91 GMC 5·15 85 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 92 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN l o ~d"d a" 6995 tng & brakes #7 028. 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX L~•ild~>d ~ ~pera I 90 CHEVY CAVALIER Stop by our "Clubhouse" and talk with one ol our "Club Pro's" ,\ 86 NISSAN SENTRA 5 & lock:s, load ed N~90U ,- $3995 "l ~peen . AMIF M c assette . 1 ~ .11 \ \ 86 CHEVY CELEBRITY 111 1 cr u1 se aLJtoma ii C, a• r, Rosewood ft'1tSh . 4 doo•. Ir on ! wh ee t d·1ve. 4 cytt nde r e'lg t 'le. au to· ma1 tC !ran sm tSSIOn a1r co nd rt iOntng powe r steertng & br akes The New Symbol For Qualttv In Amertca. PONTIAC GRAND AM ~ 88 1 owne• . powe r Wll'dows , $16,995 t•Me. 1100 rTHies . tP2000 Indulge Yourself! BUICK - - - - - - - _;(:;.;. ,!liP ) Ch{'~r ol f't ~ Scott Riggs sinners Manning Roush and David Koblenlz; Meigs DHS Director Michael Swisher; commissioner Richard Junes; Helen Boyle, director of the Culumbus DHS district and Tum Karr of the general contracting firm of Wesam Construc- 1 1\U( .Ifup Amrrr<a' Gallipolis, OH A Mult1me d1a In c Newsoacer Cong. Wise to ask engineers to expedite scrubber application Rebate 1900 Eastern Ave. 1 Section . 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 4, 1992 M.S.R.P. Discount SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Low tonight in 40s.. Tues<hn , high in mid 5 0~ Chanct- of rain 50 pfrccnt. • Roacl masle( s rea r-wheeldrive , 92 CHEVY Z-34 A!!t~l!s lPag~~- ------------~--------------------~---------L·--------~ susrlt'nsion and plenty oll runk space. And t)tac ~ i I atltt-lock hrakes, full -size comfort for stx. DyoaRide" qray 1n1erior . Jolin K-H; 9-C; 7-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 1-ll-15-23-24-31! Kicker: 407423 __..~:::=====--:---------::--:::-:::= See us now. for a lest drive Whtle cars. After all, Road master delivers all AMIFM C8.!1!81le . red . '• Cards: Vol. 43, No. 1 lu ll-frame const ruct ion and 5.7-lit re fuel-injected 88 FORD ESCORT GT -· Pick 3: 760 Pick 4: 1195 Copyrighted 1992 II 's no wonder Ihe Consumers D1gest 5 spe ed air. cruise "' ' co ntrol surplu ses. which drive crops on federal property. down farm prices. S1 nce 1974, the government has According to US DA officials, allowed farmers who lease federal all farmers who meet tltc qualifica- land to grow crops that are also elitions for income-s upport programs gtblc for government suppor1 payarc legally cnti~cd to receive ~to sc ments, the GAO said. subsidies. Dominique Wilkins of the Atlanta As of Au gus t 1990, the GAO Hawks led the National Basketball satd , about 1,600 farm ers were Association in scoring in 1986 with a growmg one or more subsidized 30.3 average Reds tied for first after win 1i over Cubs [JII· - Livestock report COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Dtrect livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Oh10 Department of Agricul ture: Barrows and gilts: mo st ly steady: demand moderate. U.S . 1-2 , 225-250 lbs. , country points, 40.50-42 .00; plants 42.0043.00, a few 43.50. U.S. 1-3, 250-260 lbs., co untry points, 39.50-41.00: plants 410042.50. Receipts Thursday 7,900 Estimated receipts Friday 8,500. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 1.00 hi gher Slaughter steers: choice 69 00 76. 75; select67.00-7100. Slaughter heifers: choice 6R0075.2S; select 6 L00-68.00. Cows: steady to higher; all cows 58.00 and down. Bulls: steady to htghcr: all bulls 67.75 and down. Veal calves: Sheep and lambs: 7.25 to 9.75 higher; choice wools 72. 00-80.50: choice clips 75 .00-85 .00: feeder lambs 81.50 and down: old sheep 25.00 and down. Spring lambs: RO 00-87.00. mcnt of other USDA programs th3t remove land from production. Under th e law, USDA can require farm ers to reduc e th e amount of land in production as a requirement to participate in farm subsidy programs. The secretary of agnculture can also pay farmers 10 vo luntarily dtvert additional land fr om production if necessary to Ohio Lottery• 1990 Pontiac Sunbird LE White finish, front wheel dri¥e, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission air conditioning, powe; steering & brakes, bucket seals. Johnston to appear on program A Meigs County man is scheduled to appear on local television on Tuesday 10 talk about his craft hobby. Eugene Johnston of Danville was interviewed by WSAZ television reporter Bob Smith regarding the walking sticks that Johnston crafts out of his home. Continued on pag( 3 I at Greater New Light Bapti st Church also focused on the vio lence and the need for unity . The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth called for diverting some of the nation's mil! tary budget to human issues. "Build house s. not bombs ; build refrigerators, not guns," Shuttleswonh said. He asked that whites crusade for ractal fairness. "America ts on the verge of hell if 11 cannot quickly reorder it' priorities.', Shuttlesworth said. The executive board of the Metropolitan Area Religious Coali tiOn of Cincinnati condemned the violence in an open lcuer to the Cmcinnati religious commun it y and expressed hope that it will lead to better police -community rcla lions. In Toledo, about 65 Bowling Green students marched peacefully from campus to the Wood Count y Cou rthouse Sunday to protest the U.S. Rep. Bob Wise has wrlllen a letter to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers requesting that the Corps "expedite approval of American Electric Power's (AEP) appl ication to install scrubbers at the Gav in Power Plant." His letter will be submllled during tonight public hearing by the Army Corps in Mei gs County. The Corps, citing potemtal crowd size, announced a move in the public hearing from ChcshireKyger Elementary School to Mctgs High School near Pomeroy, Meigs County. The meeting, which will still be held at7 p.m ., will be in the school's gymnasium. TWo years ago, Wise sa1d he wrote the legislation to provide un employment benefits for people who lose their jobs because of the new Clean Air Act regulations. Today, he adds he want< to make sure I ,200 miners m West Virgmia At least 10 die on Ohio roads lly The Assoriated l'ress At least 10 people were killed in traffic accidents on Ohto roads dm ing the weekend, the Stale Hrgh way Patrol said Sunday. The patro l count> fatalities from 6 p. m. FricL1y to midnight Sunday . The dead SUND.I Y ELYR IA Lester A. Whitcamlfe, 34, of Elyna, a pas senge r in a one -c ar acc id ent on Ohio 2 111 Lora in Counly. SATURDAY MOUNT VER NON - Ronda! K. Gnffin, 48, of Fred ericktown . driver of a motorcyc le that hit a utility pole on U.S. 36 in Kn o' County_ TOLEDO - Kevin Rosonowski, 21, hom etown unavailable . when his motorcycle hit another motorcyc le on a Lucas Cou01y road. NEW PIIILADELPHIA Bonnie JafV!s, 28. of Gnadenhut ten. when her car was involved in a three-veht cle accident on a Tuscarawas County road. BRYAN Joseph P. Muehlfcld, 22, of Blakeslee, and Mtlcs B. Dayhoff. 29, of Montpe Iter. drivers of a car and a pickup truck that collided on U.S. 20 1n Willmms Cuumy. SA RDINIA - Sandra Hiddle 42, of Fairfield, in a car-truck crash on Ohio 32 in Brown County. JAMESTOWN - Robert L Smith, 32, of Jamestown. pas.sc tl !~,- ~ in a one -vehicle accident on a Greene Counly road in Ross Tmc Jl · ship. FRIDAY NIGIIT NEW PIII LA DELPI II,\ Todd E. Grove, 4. of Ulmchsvli k . a pedestri an hit by a car wh il e crossing Oh io ROO 1n Tusc1raw;1s County. AKRON _ John A. c 11 uilo Ill . 25 , hometown unav ali;thk . drt vn in a one-car crash 011 a co ly .s treet. and Ohio "don't have to find out first hand how the program works." AEP has ncquested perm tssion to build flue gas scrubbers at its Gavin plant in Cheshire to comply with federally -mandated sulfur dimidc levels by 1995 and to allow con tinued use of high sulfur coal mined at the nearby Meigs Mine. "If AEP is permitted to use tech nology rather than havmg to switch to another fuel at the Gavin plant. hundreds of mining jobs will be saved both in West Virginia and m Ohio," Wtsc wrote in his lcuer w CoL James Van Epps of the Anmy Corps' Huntington district. 'This would be espocmlly unfortunate," W1sc cxplamed, "because of the economic and environmental viability of using scrubbers to meet the Clean Air regulations." As the author of the amendment to the Clean Air Act 10 provide JOb Lnlining and transitional un employment benefits to people who arc displaced by the act's regulations. Wtsc noted, "I smcerely hope no one will ever have to usc that program " Some groups have r.uscd concerns that building scrubbers would adversely affect wetlands ncar the power planL "There must be a deli cate balance struck between en- vlfonmcntal and ccooomiC con - cerns. espocially when the livelihood of I ,200 people 1s aJ stake," Wise said . ·· B=usc of the progress made in crcatmg new "''CI· lands, the enmon mental tmpact ol the scrubber proJCCI will ac luall) be, on average, postti vc" Wise concluded . ··A uulitis dCCJSJOil whether to scruf"l Or lD swuch . fuels is nor a simple economiC question. for the ch01ce wlll affccl cnrirr communiucs and thcu survival ." The Corps of Engineers origi nally expocted between 100 10 200 people to attend the hearing, spokesman Jim Richmond said Friday. The Corps decided to move the hcanng after people comente<l that up to 1,500 people may attend. including many from Ma<;OO Counly. Interested people arc encouraged by the Corps to attend the hearing. however, in considemuon of the large expected crowd. restrain t is urged by people suppor1ing AEP's permil appltcation. "If the hearing 1s dt sruptcd, then: could be a request for a conunuancc - leading 10 a delay of the permtt process:· Jacl Fowler, exec utive vice prestdent of the Gallta Count y Cu1111il tl1 1;,, ~~~~vlv\" l...nH. J Jt Corporation wd. LA mayor lifts curfew; students return to classes LOS ANGELES (AP) - Com- of Mann ~s and Na 11onal Gu:ud :-.muter s and school buse s headed mcn contnw cJ to patrol Lh c streets. back onto free ways this morning, Three N~llio n ~JI Guard troOjl~ aiming for th e r.rst normal work- killed nn ll~.~p:1 nic mJn m a spom; day since the nots began . Rul car wh n tTL nl to cra-.h a hamcJtk ovemigh t, ihc large ly ca lm week - wes t o f d~)wru ow n after curf.:-~A end was shaken by the shooting by SundJy nreh t. police and the mrlr Nattonal Guardsmen of a moton st wry said. The guJrd smen ftrcd 14 who tri ed to run them down . tllncs, th e mdrt~uy sa rd m a o;; rJtc The firs t shooting by troops on rn cnL flot pc11rol broug ht Ute death toll 10 Otherwi se, on ly sporadtc vto47. lcncc had been reponed Sunday : Mayor Torn Bradley lifted the Three peo ple were arrested after a du sk-to-dawn curfew today. Late polrcc Sl;ll lll n WJ.S rlfcd on ; gunmC'Il Sunday. spokes man Bill Chand ler shot .:Jt ~b rin es sranding guard m sa1d th e m:1vor would dcc1d c whether to Sil l \ with lltal decision after mcct 111 g w11h police and fire chi efs. Even be fore lLt wn brukc , there were s1gns the city WJS ret Limin g to nom1a l. Co mmut ers ~ afte r aban- don rug th e h1 ghways m the cmsh of last week ·s vtolence - head ed back to the free ways on a fo ggy mornmg thai obscured the downtown skylin e. City workers rcmovcU b J rT IL' r s tD c.·uts on th e I l ~tr bor Free way that we re erec ted to block tra lfic i1110 1hc ~ Lrr c k c n arc~l"i . In rrot - ravJ gc d Korcatown , a d;ury tru c k delivered mrlk to Lo.s Angeles sc hoo ls for tuda(s res um pti on of classes and ye llow .s drool bu'iCS fl UJI Cd OUl fo r lh Lif mornrn g p1ckups. The r1 ots - th e. nntion 's dcadl rc st civrl unr es t 1n 75 year s L'[ ur trd un Wcd ncsd:ty, rJgi ng for three i..f:r ~·s and ni g ht 'i. Thnus;mds Long lk:~dr. hut th e Marines didn'1 return fr rl', a polr cc car in So uth Cc11tLil l rh Ange les was shot ar: Manne:. rrr Walnut Park, adjace nt to South CL·rJllal . w ere fired on from an JUt11, hut Lhcy dldn'l return the fir e Lrt~·r, rwo men who Lr rcd to ru n a r~u·. !! ··I Pc k th er e w er e f.lrrCS IL'd r\1 l , lll\.' ·,1, ,i.._ hun . Ck r~·· ;rll 11, , r thl' City spoke of the rr r) t lr111n th,· J'rrlpil . "\\\• h;l\C Ill ] ,lf~ I\'C lhOSC 1AhO lrav1' hll'll vrok rll a nd pra y (or them \\\· h,r, c 111 u\e th rs trJgl."dy ;L\ :1 dwrcc lr 1r ri'IKWaJ," !he R~v . JJilb I\> !In !Uid tir e Central Ev;m~c ltcil Chu rch cong regat ton tn Korcar nv. n, where man y stores we r e Sl' t u pon by <HSOnl s ts and kHJt crs. Card rnal Roge r ~1ahon y, Roman Ca th olrc archhr :-.hop o f Loo;; An ~c­ l o, ur grcl loil tCr '> In retu r n rner c h:.Jndl :.t' to p:1 nshc.s. no qu cs!J()n~>; asked. '<'Crrli cl. Economic benefits may help waste dump site COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Potential eco nomic benefits may make it easier to find a place to build a regional low-level radioac tive waste disposal center, th e asststant president of the Ohio Senate said. "! would never tell you it's easy," Sen. Richard Finan, RCineinnati. said, referring 10 difficulties in finding a location. However, Finan said he wa s encouraged by a report that three areas volunteered to house a similar complex in lllinois costing at least $50 million, and providing an estimated I00 jobs. He said such a site in Ohio would be developed privately, but that the state likely would subsidize its construction. "We might issue bonds or something of that nature to enable it to be built, economic develop ment bonds. You 're going to pa y for it by Lhe dumping fees that arc going to be incurred, whtch arc going to be sign ificant," F10an said. He is the chainman of the Senate Way~ and Means Committee, which held hearings on a bill intended to force Ohio out of the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission . He said the committee is unlikely to approve the measure, spon sored by Sen. Neal Zimmers, DDayton. "After four weeks of hearings I have become convinced that from a legal standpoint we probably would have great problems leaving the compact," Finan said in an inter- VICW . Ohto is part of a compact that provtdes for the state to dtsposc of its own waste and similar matcnal fro m lndtana , Iowa, M~nn eso t a. Misso uri and Wi sco nst n for 20 years. Low-level waste ~ncludc s contaminated clothing or mate rial s produced mainly by nuclear power plants, but also by hospitals, factories, and rcsearth centers. Zimmers said he hopes to meet with Fman abo ut the fulure of the bill and the issue in generaL ''I'd certainly hope at this pomt he 'd give the publtc an opportunity to testify and prese nt views. and then bring it to the commtttcc for a vote," Zimmers said. "We do have technology and the ahility to store the truly short- ·' li fe low leve l waite here 10 Ohto. and to adequate!) manage that. bu t we don 't have lhc assurances th(jl we can be succrss ful 1ft hand l1ng th e htgh ly radtoact tvc and longer ~ li fe waste,'' he satd Ftnan sa1d he dorsn ' t know when a btll authorinng the state to proccerl wilh Stl e sclcctJOn m• ght he Introduced. "I do get some mixcd responses fr om d1 ffcrcnt peopl e as to th e necessity of a btll." he S81d. Member s of the co mm ission voted las t month 10 release $274,000 for the fmt phase of a program to e<luca te Ohtoans about nuclear waste. Money for th e compact comes from fees patd by utiltties that have nuclear power plants in the member states. , �Monday, May 4, 1992 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill 11 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher p AI' WIIITFJIEAD Ass!dml Pllbllsller/Controlltr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M1111oger LETillRS Of OPINION are ftlcome. They •bould be less than 300 wonk. All letten are subjec.:t to editing and mu&t be •igned with name, lddmllllld t<lepbone number. No un•igned lettm will be published. Leam Jbould be in good taste, lddressing issue1, not personalitia;. Clean up the mess WASHINGTON, D.C. · I cannot believe that !he Speaker and the House maJority. having been pub· licly rebuked for its belated and grudging suppnrt for full disclosure in the House banking scandal, is now digging in its heels 10 impede investigators. A friend of mine who farms likes to remind folks that "lhere ain't much education in the second kick of a mule." Yet that second kick of a mule." Yet that second kick may be what it takes to get the House majority to honor special counsel Malcolm Wilkey 's subpoena of the House Bank records. I know more than a few lJIXpayen prqlOred ID deliver it this November. There shouldn't be any question at all about what the House should do: it should honor the subpoena and give all of the House Bank's records to the special counsel. I said so in a leiter ID !he Minority Leader, Bob Michael. who has since put the GOP leadership on record in favor of complying with speciB! counsel Malcolm Wilkey's request for inrormation. In my JUdgment. thts is the only proper course for !he House 10 take. Anything less will merely deepen the public's suspicion !hat something is being swept under the rug. Judge Wilkey has made a reasonable and fair request for information. He issued a subpoena only when the Speaker balked at allowmg the special counsel to review pertinent House Bank records. Wilkey argues that because the Bank's records were so obviously nawed. only a full review of all transaction a€tivity can allow Investigators to answer questions about the Bank's management and, more importantly, about allegauon that illegal activities were sanctioned by those in charge. In short, Wilkey is asking for the same kinds of records investigators routinely examine when a financial institu tion fails and closes its doors. The half measures offered in response by the Speaker and hi s advisors will satisfy neither the special counsel's need for infonnation, nor the public's demand for a full accounting. At best, !he majority's argument is weak; at worst, it is sheer hypocrisy. They have never pro· fcssed concern about the constitu· tiona! separation of powers when the case involves a congressionally appointed proseculOr and a executive agency or official (Lawrence Walsh's 5-year, S28 million IranContra goose chase comes to mind.) No. separation of powers matters 10 !he majority only when they are on !he business end of !he investigation. Hasn't this incident done enough to tarnish the reputation of Congress? Must the leadershtp again put itself in a position of appearing lD shield those who have abused their privilege and brought public scorn upon all who serve here' 1 am only on a vote out of 435. but 1 say, let's comply wtth the subpoena. cooperate wtth the special counsel , and bnng thi s sorry chapter lD a close. The sooner the beucr. Recognize work tmpossible feat without our volunteers. And,las~y. these people conlinuc to assist us, 1wo limes a month at our busy immunization clinics. So. we give a heany thanks lD Jeannie Braun and Alice Wolfe, RSVP staff for finding and scheduling aU our valuable helpers and a sincere thanks lD the followmg: Dorothy Long. Joyce Hoback. Wanda Fetty, Marilyn Powell, Jean Nease, Goldie Fredericks and Jane Walton; Mamography: Jeanette Lawrence. Sincerely, Nanna Torres, R.N., B.SN .. M.S.Ed. Nursing DIJ'CCtor T.C. Ervin, R.N. As.sislanl Nursing DireclOr A job well done! Dear Editor: they wantiOO, and they care. This leltcr IS about our Emer1 feel these people deserve a gency MedJCa! Servtce 10 Me tgs very big thank you. I also feel our County . dispatchers are exce llent peopl e. I feel we have a very good sys- they nclp OUl those 10 need by dtS· tem in this county. A lot of people patching who is nee ded and to take it for granted that when you where. pick up the phone and call for help If you haven't ever been up to someone wtll be there to answer it. the EMS office when all the squads 1 never realized all of the time are out at once and LtfcF!ight is on and work. mvolved in our squad the way and these people arc JUSt as and ftrC departments until I myself important as those who arc acwally became an EMT. caring for the patient they arc often These people give up time from overlooked but we need eac h other their famtltes to help those in need. to be a successful team . 1 myself They don't only give up time but am proud to be a part of Metgs also part of their live.<. In the short County's EMS System. 1 would time I have been involved with like 10 say thank you 10 all of my Meigs County EMS 1 have see n fellow EMS members who make people give up thc11 Christmas eve, this system work.. birthdays of th eir children and Rhonda Hoover many other spectal events in their EMT lives to help others. They don't do Pomeroy Station # 1 this for any other reason other !han Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday. May 4, the !25th day of !992. There arc 24 1 tbys left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hisu.y: Firl)' years ago, on May 4, !942, the Battle of the Coral Sea, the f11st naval clash fought entirely with carrier aircraft, began during World War 11. When the bailie ended four days later. Japanese losses were such tlmt a planned invasion of Australia through Port Moresby was abandoned. On this dale: In 1626, Dutch explorer Peter Minuitlanded on Manhattan Island, In 1776, Rhode Island declared its freedom from England, two months before the Declallltion of Independence was adopted. In 1886, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, a labor dernonsuatioo for an eight-hour work day wmed inlO a riot when a bomb exploded. ' ' OHIO Weather LAREDO. TEXAS - The alone when he headed north on extortion. blackmail and virtual Mexican roads. hitching rides and kidnapping of a Guatemalan youth working odd jobs to pay for bus in this border town is a rare trips. When the money dried up, he glimpse in10 the dark world of ille- walked. Arter a period of months gal immigration. he took the plunge across tile Rto Pain was etched on Pablo's face Grande for the final border cross· as he sat nervously on a couch mg into Laredo. before three refugee counselors on a typical morning at the small office of the Laredo Refugee Assistance Council. After some coaxing. the reluctant Guatemalan youth agreed to recount his odyssey to "I thought it would be better for our associate Dean Boyd. "The only one left is my sister. but I me ," he says. As an illegal alien, Pablo quickdon't know where she is. I heard she is somewhere here, bull don't ly found work at a local business . know." The rest of his family was "Before 1 had any documentation massacred in !985 in the highlands at all. 1 was working from 8 at of Guatemala. Pablo doesn't know night until 1 in the afternoon. I was the killers. nor does he want to dis- not sleeping. At the end of the cuss it. "It was a long time ago. week the boss said he would give They killed them and that was it," me money . but he never would . he mumbles in Spanish. Only he sometimes gave me $10 He explains that he was 15 and for the week, but never a pay · Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein check." Several years of this scenario passed before Pablo was picked up by the Border Patrol and deported to his nauve Guatemala - where the gauntlet began all over again. His employe r was simply fined $2,000 by the local immigration authorities, a wrist-slap balanced aga;nst the bonus of cheap labor. Within a mauer of months. Pa blo agai n crossed the Rio Grande. and braved a return to his old boss after feeling desperate for wages. He explained to counselors what happened next "When 1 came back lD work for him, he locked me in !he slore for a year. I lived in the office and was not allowed freedom to go outside. He was afraid of the immigration and said if 1 tried 10 see an at lOr· ncy, he would put an order out for my arrest and say I robbed him . What did I tJo? 1 haven't taken anything." Accu- Wcather~t forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures IF 't'OU SUIL.P IT, THEY WILL COME. MICH • IToledo I 52' I Pablo's plight improved somewhat after counselors worked to gai n hint a temporary work permil "I have the freedom to get out and walk around, but he still doesn't want to pa y me. He says he knows a lot of people and if 1 seek help, he 's going to get me back and can even get me killed. That is why I have to get out of Laredo and go somewhere else.'' Pablo's story, though extreme, is symbolic of the harrowing experiences faced by both legitimate asylum seekers and illegal aliens entering the United States through Mexico. Of the thousands that pour into Laredo. the third largest crossing point for aliens along the Mexican border, most come bearing war stories aboul their trek lo "free dom." They are routinely raped. robbed and sometimes killed by a breed of border bandits called "coyotes" - who charge hundreds of dollars 10 smuggle humans across the border. In Nuevo Laredo. Me~ico. across the river from Laredo. there arc dozens of or~anizations specializing in trafficking humans, charging from $200 up front ror a trip to San Antonio to $500 for a trip to Dallas. Authorities say discounts are sometimes offered to those willing to carry backpacks of narcotics to a drop-off point in the United States. Coyotes here are infamous for stuffing illegals into tiny companments of train box cars. often lock· ing them in with only a pick ax 10 free themselves from the sweltering heat. Border Patrol agents often find the coyote customers that never make it, !he four to ftve bodies that arc washed up on the river on any given month, victims of drowning or murder. As a result many immigrant~ prefer to go solo and chance apprehension by Immi gration rather than suffer this treat. PA IMansfield I 54' I• •IColumbus I 54' I Showers T-stonns Rain Marlin Schram It is the Paramilitary Perot who triggers our secret fear. His public hi story is limited; but he's shown an extraordinary enchantment with extra-governmental acts. In the 1970s, hi s daring Lone-Ranger rescue mission of hi s EDS corporate employees trapped in !ran was admirable. but unseuling. In the 1980s. he was eas ily seduced by Ronald Reagan's gucmlla-m-rcsidcnce, Ollie North, into stu ffin g cas h into a briefcase for a hostage/POW deal. In a future crisis, could the Paramilitary Perot think the virtue of his goal justifies an end-run of our system. leaving us stuck with an authoritarian, damn-thc-Constituuon, full -speed· ahead president? Last week, Wa sh ington Post South-Central Ohio Tonight an d Tuesday. mostly cloudy and coo l wtth a cha nce of showers. Low around 40. High Tuesday 55-60. Chance of precipt tation is 50 percent 10n1ght and 40 percent Tuesday. The department had earlier charged th e company with violating the child labor laws dating back to !98 6. Dur ge r King admiucd "ovcncalousness" on the pari of two officials. but denied hiding anything required by the governm __ cn_t_ . ---------- Hodding Carter Ill hem No . 2 concerned a familiar name from price fixing and other scandals. General Electric . Depcndtng on which newspap er you rCJd, you either learned for the first umc that GE had been charged by. a former employee with consptnng to fix the price of industrial diamonds - or that GE was look ing into the matter . The former employee said he was fired when he ObJeCted to the attempted fix . The company sa id he was fired because "he dtd not make his num bers" and "did not share GE's val ues." The Justice Department was reponed to be taking an active interest in ''the possibility of price fixing in the industrial-diamond industry." Item No. 3 was datelined Los Angeles. The headline summarized the story: ''Maker is Accused of Faulty Tests On Pans for Missiles and Aircraft." The " maker" is Teledyne Inc. The Justice Department claims the company rouuncl y certified that electrical components of weapons and spacecraft passed reliability tests that they had actual ly failed, or tluu were affected by faulty te st equipment. Teledyne declined comment, but the story noted the Pentagon had twice suspendcd th e com pany 1n !990 and 199 ! from sh ippmg the componcms while it changed lhc test proccdurcs The latter ts an Interesting point. seem in gly dtscursivc but actually on !rack fm thi s detective story. GE's var i ou .~ divisions have a record of being found in violation of one kind of government contract specification or another. Its divi sions h:tvc been fined , and occa Sionally even barred from further government business. None of the disbarmcnLI has lasted long enough to matter. National defense or otllcr press ing requirements have been cncd as ameliorating circumstances, and it has been back to busine ss as usual. What goes for GE spectflcally goes generally for most offending government contractors most of the lime. Earl A. Harless Earl Arnold Harle ss of Wilkesville, dtcd Saturday. May 2, !992 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Oct. 29. I906 in Garrelts Bend . W.Va., son of the late William Anna Pauley Harless. He was a re tired farmer and a member of the Church of ChrisL Survivors include hts wife of 40 years. Gamet Davis Harless; one son. Bill Harless of Wilkesville: three daughters, Mrs. Bob (Rosemary) Pope of Newark. Mrs. Lee (Melinda) Stump of McArthur, and Loretta McQuaid of Wilkesville: 12 grandchildren: four great-grandchildren: two brothers, Wt!ltam Harless of Barboursville, and Syd· ney Harless of Ewington: two sis· ters, Dicic Gibson of Barboursville, W.Va .• and Sybil Convery of Chesapeake. He was preceded in death by one grandson, Bobby Pope Jr.: four brothers, Ernest, Alvm. Tom and Warren Harless; and three sisters, Sylv ia Adkins, Ruth Kuhn. and Bessie Janey. Services will be held at 1 p.m Tuesday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, wHh Herman Mason offictating. Burial will be in Salem Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6-9. ~o wonder he governed by invent- ·. mg transparently coded controversies about quotas and later. welfare. Soon, Democrats were responding tn petty partisan kind. Two-party govcrnmcnl can work - but not without a bipartisan commitment to problem -solving. Yct here we arc: Americans are saying they don'tlike the presidenual porndge the Dcmocrntic Party ts offertng and don't like the incumbent's either. So they are drawn to Ross Perot - for reasons that arc right and wrong. The right , rca<an IS that he would surely be a · problem -so lving leader who wouldn't cater to either pany. The · wrong reason IS Lhat we arc so hun gry for strong leadership that we may ri sk too much to gcttl In Latin America. when people put the11 faith in an all -powerful leader, they call it the politics of "personalismo." Perot is no Peron. But the grcatnsk of a Perot candidacy is that, in our desperate search for a leader, we may be lured into placing more fait/1 in the man than in the sys tem that has seen us through all time s. good and bad. Waid Spencer Waid L. Spencer of Scout Camp Road in Chester died on Monday, May 4, 1992 , at Grant Medical Ccmcr in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral I-I orne in Pomeroy. Iris Warner Iris Warn er. 72. Athen s, doed early Sunday morning, May 3, 1992. at Pine Hills Cootinumg Care Center in Nclsonvtlle after a brief til ness. Born 1n Bashan, she was a daughter of the late John and Minnie Gaston Archer. She was a school cross in g guard for the Athens City Schools attbe former Mor!ISon School on Ri c hland Avenue and the Morrison School on Route 56. A 1939 graduate of Coolville High School, she was a member of Richland United Methodist Church in Athens. the Umted Mctllodist Women and was secretary of the Sunday School for Now to the final story, this one spread all over the top of The Washington Post's front page: A former employee of a Midwestern marketing company, Cherry Payment Systems, let go by lhf; company. claimed in a lawsuit that he and other employees had been coerced to contribute $!,500 apiece to the President's Dinner. That's Mr. Bush's fund-raiser for Republican congressional candidates. "Let your wallet be your guide," the final urgent demand from company headquarters went, according to the suit. "Your (sic) either here for the long term or your (sic) on vacation." The plaintiff claims that when . he refused to contribute after on e last phone call. he was fired the next day . The company's lawyer says he was a di sg run~ed employee who was fired because he did not cut it as a salesman. For the record th e Post reported, the company•; mcnt o r even national scc unty . Amcncn'.') problem, he says, is that there arc too mnny regulat ions, too many laws. too much interference with business · ability to do business without fede ral busybo dies lookin g over th eir should ers. The thousands of co rporate official s who arc gomg to give over $7 mil lion to the President's Dinner, "the most successful fund -raising event in the hi story of politics," to quote a GOP spokes person. agree. Cloudy C1992 Accu-Wealhet.lnc . Extended forecasl: Wednesday throu~h Frida): Cool with a chance of show ers eac h day . Highs mostly Slh Wednesday and Thursday and 60s Friday. Morning lows mo stly tn the 30s Wednesday and Thu"'l ay """ in !he 40s Friday. t' I I, many years. She was a fanner res ident of Richland Avenue in Athens and had been a resident of Far Hills Drive for 22 years. She also was fonncrly employed by Rauchs Bak· cry. Mrs. Warner is survived by her husband. Clarence "Dutch" Warn· er; two daughters and sons-in-law, Cheryl and Paul Ayers, Lancaster, and Brenda and Carl Hartman. Nel sonvi lle; one son and daughtcr-mlaw, Gary and Joyce Warner. Columbus: three grandchildren : a sister. Mary Naomi Archer. The Plams; a brother and sister-in-law, Russell and Eloise Archer. Guysville; three nieces and one nephew. Besides her parents Mrs. Warner was preceded in death by a son. Milford in 1964 , and an infant brotllcr. Services will be Wednesday at I I a.m. at the Richland Untted Methodist Church in Athens with Dr. J. Brien McGarvey officiating. Burial will b~ in Athens County Memory Gardens. Friends may call Tuesday 2-4 pm. and 7·9 p.m. at lagers Funeral Home in Athens and at the church .one hour prior to services. Hospital news Vrlerans Memorial SATURDAY ADMISSIONS · None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES · Ricky Johnson and Gary Richards. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · Mary Casto, Pomeroy. and Haze l McCloud, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES · None. Dance planned The Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a danc e Saturday from 81 I p.m . with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. The public is invited and tho se attending bring snacks for the snack table. Plant sale The Pomeroy Nurstng and Rehabilitation Center is sponsorin g a flower and plant S~llc Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Publtc inv ited. Proceeds go to th e Alz.heuncr 's Foundation. Legion to meel The regu lar meettng of Drew Webster Post No. 39 of the American Leg ton will be held Tuesday. This will be awards night and a special dinner will be held at 7 p.m. with meeting at8 p.m. Reunion meeting scheduled There will be a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pleascr's Restaurant for discu ss final plans for the 40th reunion of the 19 52 alumni. Trustccs to meet The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Tu esday at 7 p.m. at th e town ship hall at Rock Spnn gs. Golf club activities The Ladies Golf Association of Riverside Golf Club announces the beginning of the Ladies Tuesday Afternoon League begtnning Tu esday at4:30 p.m. Ladies Day wtll be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. wttlltoeoff at 9:30a.m. All ladies welcome. Trustees to meet The Olive Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the state forestry build ing on Joppa Road. Pro~ram planned The rcurcmcnt of old co lors will be held at lhc American Legio n Racine Post No. 602 Suntl:ty at 2 p.m. Public invited. Legion to meet The Racine Post No. 602 of the American Legion wtll meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Dinner will follow. Tournament canceled The men 's softball tournament sponsored by the Bradbury PTO, scheduled or May 16 and 17, has been cance led. React Team to meet A special meeting for the Meigs County React Team wtll be held .---Local briefs...- . . . . . Pu.bH1hed e-ury •R.ernoon , MonUy thf"O\IIh Friday, Ill Court St., PmlWIUJ , Ohio by tht Ohio. V•lley Publi.•hiftl c.._ Am Elc Power .. ... ... .. ........ .31 3/8 Ashland Oil .... ....... ........ ... .31 314 AT&T... ... .... ....... .... .. ... ..... .43 l/2 Bank One ............. ..... .. ........ 44 I18 Bob Evans ....... .. .. ....... ...... 18 112 Charmmg Shop ... ... .. .... ..... 27 3!8 C~ Holding . . . 19 7jR F eral Mogul... .. ............ ... 19 5/M Goodyear T&R .... .. .... ... ... .73 Key Centurion .. .... .. ......... 19 l/4 Lands End.............. .. .3 3 314 Limited Inc .. .. ............ . .. 23 112 Multimedia Inc... .. 27 112 Rax Restaurant .... ... ... .... I 5/1 6 Robbins& Myers ....... ...... 16 1/2 Shoncy'slnc.... ..... 21 314 Star Bank ........... .... .... .. .. .35 ]/4 Wendy lnt'l. .. ...... ... .... ..... ... l2 Worthington Ind . .. ....... ..... .23 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Ulunl, Ellis and Loewi or Gallipolis. Member: POSTMASTER Send addreN cha.npe to Th111 D•ily Sentinel, 11 t CCMlrt Bt., ~ . OH~46769. 8UJ18CBJPTION ILATU B:r Canillr .- Molar Ro.te One Woek............ ........ .. .... ....... ...... .... $1.60 Orllll Month .. . ......... ........................... 16.~ an. v.............................................. sauo 81NOLICOn PRICK Daily.. ...... ....... . ········ ·· ··--··26 C.ta .-y the c:aJTi. er 0\11)' nndt in 1111h&nce d~ to The Daily Sentinel on a three, lUI or 12 month buil . CndiL will be finn mrrieT each 'WMII: . SuNcrtben not ctemiRB to No eablcript.rone by mail. permit~ i.n areu where home camer IITTI«< 11 J.tde Metp Co.at:r :i~: ::··· · · :· · :::: : : ffi~ w.u........................................... O.t.l .. Mel• Co•nV 13 h3.40 :18 w..u.... . ........... $46.!0 112 w........ " ............... " ......... $18.40 ,. Page-3 May 15 at Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy at 7:30p.m. A disc ussion will be held on the final plans of the Memorial Day weekend coffee break. All members arc urged to attend. Further infonnation may be obtained by calling Neal White at 69R-341! or Bob Bowles at 992- 222!. Ilarbecue planned Th ere wt!l be a c hicken barbecue at the Toppers Plain s Fire House Sunday beginning at !! a.m. Cost is $3.75 and includes a halfchicken or ribs. baked beans. cole slaw . bread and beverage. Pie and cake will be available for an additional 50 cents. The public is invited. Anniversary celebration The Stivcrsvtlle Word of Faith Church will celebrate its fifth year Saturdoy at 6 p.m. Fellowship will follow. Bring a covered dish . The public IS invited. Lodge to meet Pomeroy Lodge # !64 F&AM wi ll hold its regular mee1ing on Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. The E.A. degree will be conferred. MITCH'S PRODUCE MIDDLEPORT FLATS............... 6 HANGING s9 BASKETS.......... 7 s "We need 10 get Rockefeller m there. He'd be a great prestdent. He was a great governor," she said. Kathy Evans, 36. clerk of Jackson County MagiStrate Court. satd she is undecided on the presidential race. "Actually, I'm not thrilled with any of them," Evans saod. ''I'm nr~ happy with Bush's perfonnance and I'm not impressed with Clinton. I was telling my brother la.st week,'! think I'll vote for Pat Paulsen."' On the outskirts of town. Joyce Bourn of New Haven collected Stg· natures for mdependent Ross Perot along the roadSide, a sign propped agamst her car. "He's an honest man and he's wanting to make a change. He 'll be working for the people instead of agamst them," she saod. Bourn said she collected 12 signawres in two hours. "A !01 of tllem can't sign because they want to vote m the pnmary. If it weren't for that, I'd have !5 pages of signatures," she saod. In West Virginia, voters who sign petition s for Perot cannot vote m their party. s primary. Democrats outnumber Republtcam by about 2-to-1 m West V~gima . Bu~ in Jackson Counl)'. Democrats hold an advantage of only 6,%2 to 6,362. But Democrats were more likely to vote m West Virgima 's 1988 presidential primaries. Then, 54 pen:cnt of Democrats and 49 percent of Republicans cast ballots, according to Bill Harrington, chtcf of staff for the secretary of state. Overall, 51 percent of West Virg;nta's voters turned out for the !988 primaries, HarringtDn said. "! like Perot," said Shane Ridenour, !9, a fanner. "He's no -non se nse. You don 't know much about Ointon. And Bush, look what he 's got us in now." Democrats who were interviewed opposed Bush. Scvcr.tl satd tllcy would vote for Clinton for president and for state Sen . Charlone Priu for governor. She and state Attorney Gercral Mario Palumbo are challenging . Gov. Gaston Caperton for ~te Democrdtic gubematonal nommauon. "Bush could've intervened in the Ravenswood situatiOn and so could've Caperton. "saod Democrat Michea Bentz, 18, a Rtplcy High School seniOI'. She satd she wtU vote for Clinton. About 1,700 Steelworkers have been off the ]Ob at Ravenswood Alum anum Corp. smcc November 1990 in a conuact dispute. Lottery numbers CLEVE LI\0 D (A~ I- Horc arc Saturd:.~y rn g ht' ~ Ohi o Lo tt ery selections: Super Lotto 1-11 -15-23-24-l K (one. eleven. f lll ..:,· n . 1\\l'nt ythrce, twcmy -rour. thlrt \ -cn.: lit J The jackpot 1'\ \~ lr.diJ il: i Kicker 4-0-7-4-2- ) (four. 1cro . .'> l: \ \·n i ' : ll f . three) Pick 3 Numbers 7-6-0 (se ven, s i :~;. , 1 ~ro ) Pic k 4 Numbus 1-1-9-S (one, on e. n1n c. fr \ C') SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 "'M "'" "'u..' E ll '• ES' UJICOAJ~ *llN£1~ 7 SATUirooi.T I SUN DA• ~IN Nl~l l'J[) [).I. T lDM SELLECK In J 00.9 ZO f)I.J L ~ \Jo i ; ~U ~ rot.:S "" ' I 00 . 1 ?~ o·, JJ 1 THUNOUNERRT I 10,9 JO [).Iol LI ~ r · :;u- 'lA! l JO, J l ~ ·~ STIPHlN KING 'S SlEU1 WilliRt l JO ~ liAIIT 'PI T SU~ 'IAI I"H> I 10 1, 'l J DILLY PRRTDN In STIR"HT TRU 17 0.91 0 [).li l T ;~· ~. ~ '1.1 1 I IC .J IC J1G :· l \\ 0 IEITNOU[N I :>0 . 9 10 0' 11 1 ':J.l ' >U~ 'lol l : 00,) 10 IP', J WHIT£ MEN UN'T JUMP 1 1~. 9 1: [).1: 11 ~ · · ~u ~ • r 1 1 ~.1 Ja ••) USIC tNITtN[J 1 10.9 JO ;)1 :11 V. T ',\WI '1.1 1 l IO .J JO I ; ) JDHH liDODMRN In TH( IRII 9 JO ~ D.-I ll ! 61 rl \AI I ~ lll '1.1. 1 1"([~ U ~ l l l !l .Al O .A~AI L ABlE J 10 JPG ) AT BOlOffiCI JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE &THROAT •ALLERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Qulllty Cm Far Your hmlly 5 95 304-675-1244 Meditare & UMWA Assignment A((epted SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT Stocks TM APocial.l!d Pr-, iUtd Lhe Obio Newlpap!!t Aaaociation, Natiou.l Ad'"ttti1in1 ltepre~~en&atin, Branham New1paper Sale•, 733 Third An1111ue, New York. New York 10017. (UIIPII Jill-NO) Malt hboerlptln"' \ Pr. Cloudy Company!MGllimedl• lne. , Pomeray, Ohio 45189, Ph. 992-2Hi6. SecoM. pollq'e paid at Pu•W>rn)', Ohio. The Daily Sentinel •vailablt. Wtth all these clues. you ought to be able to make the connection. When you do, here's a possible tllle for the book : "Fa$$t Track America . Or, The White House Dog Thai Went Arf." By JOHN CURRAN RIPLEY, W.Va. (AP) - The welcome sign along West Virginia 21 at the !Own line says. "Progress With Pnde." But potential voters in next Tuesday's primary say the economy has made ht~e progress tn Jackson County and an 18-month labor dispute at nearby Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. has replaced the pride with bitterness. Outside the post office, Leon Rhodes, 60, a disabled service station manager and a Republican. said he will vote for President Bush and not for Arkansas Gov. Bill Clin10n in the fall. "Bush is the one as far as I'm concerned. 1 don'tlike CliniOn. I've heard 100 much about him. Besides. he looks 100 much like a Kennedy," Rhodes said. Rhodes said Bush could not be blamed for the struggling economy because Bush's programs have been thwarted by Congress, which is controlled by Democrnts. "I don't agree with what's going on with the economy. but I don't blame Bush," said Peggy Holliday. 32. a housewife and a Republican. "I don't think the Democrats could do anything about it either. They have no platform." Holliday called herself a staunch conservative. Pointing to her 3year-old daughter. Mary, who was strap~ into a car sea~ she said: "She's a Rush Limbaugh listener already. • . Carolyn Hill, owner of The Rapture House. a Bible bookstore and gtft shop, said she is leaning toward Bush, but she would rather see Sen. Jay Rockefeller. a Democrat, in Ute White House. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges. May 1 · Phyllis Ashley, Dallas Blevins. Whitnee Caldwell, Mrs. Brian Fisher and daughter, Willa Gray, Felicia Sexton, Gertrude Swackhamer. Mrs. Timothy Ward and son, and Mrs. Forrest Wickline and daughter. Births, May I · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry, a son, Mason, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Shope, a daughter, Pedro. Discharges, May 2 · Mrs. John Sayre and daughter. Cathryn Snyder, and Nellie White. Births, May 2 · Mr. and Mrs. Brian Obelholzer, a daughter, Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roach , a daughter. Jackson. Discharges. May 3 · Margaret Allison. Carroll Durst. Breanna Hall, Mrs. Terry Henry and son. Charles Mc Ghee, and Vinita Shope. prc~·adeOI is a convicted felon who while on probation from an wlier sentence, plea ded guilty to one cou nt of mail fraud. Which brings us back to the vice president, the EPA and the pubhc mterest. Keep in mind those three s10ries of alkged corporate wrong . dmng. Acung on hts president's behalf, Dan Quayle says that America 's problem is not that there are too many companies that put proftts above honor, the environ- Sunny --Area deaths-- Declawed regulations suit business Today' s column is a detec tiv e story . What follows arc a number of clues, all assc~o1bled from two East Coast newspapers in one 24IJour penod in late April. What you arc supposed to do is figure out the connccuon between them. The first clue was contained in a New York Ttmes article detailing the latest exa mple of Vice Presi dent Dan Quayle's Council on Compe titive ne ss blocking th e Implementation of environmental protection regulauons. In this case, the Env ironm ental Protection Ageucy was (and perhaps still is. tf Quayle has not prevailed) trying 10 requ ire public notifi cation when compan ies with pollution permits seck to increase their penn issible cm1ssion s. Quayle and Co. say public notice, allowing public comment and cri ticism, could cost companies billtons of dollars. The EPA and many environmental groups say that without pub!tc notice. there is little chance for the public 10 prevent a rise in pollution levels . Given the competjtiveness council's track record so far, which is another way or saying the president's track record. the odds are that the regulation will be eviscerated. Now swiu:h ID three other newspaper items all from that same April day. two in The New York Times, one in The Washington Post. First. the Labor Deparunent claimed in court affidavits that the Burger King Corp. 10!d employees to hide wage and hour records "until the labor sweep blows off." '"' ------Weather----- Should we put our faith in Ross Perot? columnist David Broder wrote that the risk of a Perot candidacy seems greater than its reward: "The risk is that his race would likely divert aucnuon from what ought 10 be the central issue in !992 - the need to end the policy deadlock in Washington by constituting a real govern ment , one where the president and the congressional majority are of the same party." With great respect for the dean of my trade school, I think that 's dead wrong. After all, we arc surely better off for having had tw oparty government in the Nixon years. Our problem today is of our own making - we haven 't elected leaders capable of leading with vision and governmg with skill. First, we el ec ted for two terms a vision-right president who could give a grand speech but couldn't manage his morning toilet: then we elected a political peashooter who gets his core philosophy in daily fixe.< from his pollster. His victory mandate of 1988 wa< tlmt only his party loves the American flag, loves the Pledge of Allegiance and suffi ciently hates Willie Horton . Flurries Vta AsSQc iated Press GraphicsNet At the brutal end of these journeys, many immigrants find their tln;ams of a brighter life shattered. Like Pablo. they may be looking for paradise - but in the process many become human prey. on ly, Perot says it as a bona fide Earthltng. Buchanan and Perot decried America's rush 10 war in the Persian Gulf- but only Perot can preach "Come Home Am..:ri· ca" without worrying that his old baggage will be route<! through Bittburg. The Dally Senllnel -Meigs announcements-- mcnt. We are a nation wait1ng for Perot. We are waiting to see if the H. Ross Perot who has offered lD be our president is the Populist Pero~ the Paramilitary Pero~ or the Plain-Talking Problem-Solving PeroL Or perhaps he· s all of the above. This mu ch we know: Perot is already the presidential front -run ner when it comes to identifying what our problems really are . Our problem is our lcadc" - we don't seem to have any. We have people who hold poSitions of leadership: they arc skilled at telling us only what thw pollsters told them we want to hear. which is not the same as doing what needs to be done . Which explains our national mess. It is the Popu!tst Perot who has caugh t our attention like no one else. Hts message is the Outsider's Sptcl, the one used (and abused) by Jerry Brown and Pat Buchanan in '92, and George Wallace in '68. It says U1crc isn't a dime's worth of difference between the top Democrati c a nd Republican pleaders . Brown and Perot decry the way spec ial interests buy politicians - Middleport, Ohio Economy, RAC on voters' minds in Ripley Tuesday, May 5 Illegals face inhuman conditions for 'freedom' Cong. Bob McEwen Letters to the editor Once again. we take this opportuni ty lD thank the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) for their never -ending support of our many programs. Recently, the Meigs County Health Department Nursing Staff comple ted immunizing the sixth graders of our county. with second doses of Measles-Mumps-Rubella Vaccine: we went to all the elementary schools. and were wonderfu lly assisted by the RSVP volunlccrs. Also. recen~y we completed a ciKJ iesterol and triglyceride screentng followed by yet another successful Mammography Screening of 25 women, on the O.S.U. mobile uml in our parking lot Again, this would have been an Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 4, 1992 Pomeroy Continutd from page I The interview segment is scheduled lD run on Newsccnter 3 at II p.m. tomorrow. EMS units answer calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered etgh t calls for assiStance over the weekend. On Saturday at !0:!8 a.m .• Ru~and squad went to th e Meigs Mines for James Murphy . He was taken to O'lllencss Mcmonal Hospital. Atl2:26 p.m .. Syracuse unit went to State Route 7. Hugh Custer was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:26 p.m .. Pomeroy squad went to Old Chester Road f<>c Michael Stump. He was taken to Veterans, and later ID Pleasant Valley Hospital. On Sunday at8:!3 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Pomeroy Nurs ing and Rehabilitation Center. Mary Casto was taken 10 Veterans. At 6:44 p.m.. Olive Township unit went to Long Bottom for a fir e on !he Mary Newland property. At6:57 p.m .• Pomeroy squad went to State Route 684 and took Lee Ward 10 Veterans. At !! :38 p.m .. Middleport squad went to Fifth Sueet. Canie Neal was taken to Veterans. At 9:51 a.m. on Monday, Mtddlcport unit took Celia Hitc from Ash Stteetlo Veterans. Become a new ca b e subscr1ber. or 1f you 're a current subscr1ber add a new service (like HBO or The 0 1sr1ey Channe l), before May 241h and your ftr sl monlh s servi ce fees will go directly to our local sc hool s as a tax -deduct ible donation Ju st ca ll no w and mention thts offer. We 'l l sc he dul e your free mstallat1on or additional se rv1ce connection - anot her bonu s of our CABLE + YOU school campaign When we connect your new serv1ces. we'll ask you to make out your check to Your Local School System. Free connection and a tax-deductible donation to local schools ... When you add it all up, now's the time to get cable TV! CALL CABLEVISION Oller ends May 24 . 1992 011er good m serviCeable areas onl~ Prem~um servrc es ava1lable only wr111 monHrly cable 'ServiCE' �The Daily Sentinel Sports Page-4 Monday, May 4,1992 Cincinnati downs-Chicago 7-1 lly JOE KAY C INC INNATI (AP) - Jose RIJO expected to win 20 games and th e Cy Young Award ibi s year. He looked forward to th e All-Star game. . That was '" spnng tm•mng. A monill into ille season, the Cmc111nat I Red s' ace would be content 1ust to win a game. R•JO nearly got No. I on Sunday · when he rewmed from two weeks on illc disabled li st recovered from a sore elbow . He p1tched impress•vely for 4 2!3 mnmgs, but ended up suupassmg h1s pitch ltmll before he cou ld qualify for the wtn. In stead. reliever Scott Bankhead woiuHI up wllh Ihc VICtory as the Red s beat th e strugg lmg ChiCago Cubs 7- 1 R•JO was a glum bvst~mdcr as he \Vdldlcd his record stc~ y O-l in the month of May "Th• s " too much for me men tally," he ;aid "I m1ght be tough phy :-. Jc,!ll y, but not mentally . I ,ll : don't 1.1k~ that. II m1 ght sounU self1sh; I am sometimes." He wa s In credibl y frustrated when he sa w manager Lo u Pm1ella step ou t of th e dugout Sunday with two out tn ille top of th e fifth. It had been a IIlumphant return to that point RIJO allowed just six hits and one run Wi thout wa lking a b:lttcr said. "That' s what's Imponant for him and what's tmportnnt for the team. He understands." No. he doesn't. Rijo walked off th e fteld, dropped Ius cap and glove on the dugout lloor m exasperation, then headed for the clubhouse. He was still upset after the game. "I 'd undcrswnd n 1f I was 1-3 or 2-3. At 0-3, you don't want to understand," he sa 1d . "One out away from gcnmg my flfst wm and I'm taken out. It's JUSt too tough . "I feel like Donald Trump: It's not wh ether yo u w1n or lose. 11 's wheiller you w1n." He wasn't ille only one m mis cry after the ga me The Cubs ended a brut:tl week chat Included fo ur shu touts, a 38- inn•n g scorel ess streak anLI Lhc one -run loss Sunday . Th ey've lost 8 of 10 and can't belteve th ey' re 8-15, stranded al the bottom of the NL East "Overall we're JUSLIIlCOIISi s t..:lll as a tc:.Jm nght now 1n every aspeu, " ,eud S hc~v.n Gosklc (3-2) "We all know w h c~ t we ncC<Ito do to wtn a few 111 a row. We need somebody to spark us. If th e whole season goes thiS way, •t 's gOing to be a lcmg year." Goskie had a long afternoon. He gave the Red.s a pau of flfst-mnmg h1s 4 2/3 tnrungs. Shawon run s w1thout bcncfll of :.:1 Jut, lctung Dun ston hroke the shutout With a two -o ut double that also pushed RIJO· s j)ItCh co unt past Dlc lmlll of 65. Ptntcll:l ts dctcrrHtncd not to let R•jo a~grel\eliC the elbow by throv. Ill £ too 1n :u1y p•rc hco He wiShed RIJO coo Ill hel ve gouen the Will, but them load the bases on a palf oi walks and a hit batter. Bosk1e then walked Bill Doran to force 111 a run and gave up a sacnfice ny to Jeff Branson Once Boskie startC<I gettmg the ball over, the Reds started hillin g. Paul O'Neill doubled and Doran h11 1n had other pn onucs lie pouucd the bul lpen. m:~k - lO tus ttmd homer in Lhe third mn•ng, an d O'Nei ll led off the s"th 111111ng mg H a Lnurnp h:.l nt rcw rn without v.:uh hts fourth homer. viCtory for RIJO. •ewe want to get h•m ready for the res t of the su mmer,'' Pmiclla Bosk1c now ha s given ur Six homers in hr s 23 2!3 innings :md h>.~ a 5.70 earned run average. Scoreboard M1nnc:Jot1 (M1homu 2-0) 11 In the majors ... NATIO:\'AL LEAGUE F as! r rn nlvlslon w L P<L en Tum J>u~JbuJgh 16 1 6'16 New Ynrlo:. ll 10 600 .St Lo1.m ll 120 4 Phil•dr.IJ'h!l 'I IJ 458 5 5 , ~\ unln;..ol " '' lhtctgn 14 Nl II "" ' W nllr n [)l~l!lnn Cmonn1tl . IJ II :S an I r~I1Ci\C<l II ll I) ll ll S1n Otego [[.,l.l!i!(."Ol flllln LI 11 11 9 Lm Angeles 4~0 I I 'I 4JJ9 J ~()() 3. l"ew York (Cadtrctll)at Sc•ttlc: (Hem~ng l"ew York 0 ChiUI{Il 10, C lnrln natl) San rr i/ICI~~-o 2, lmlado::lf•hll 1 lltuburxh 6, llou1tm 0 St Louu) San D1ego 0 Momred at I oa Angeles , rrd Coo rcrc nrt ~tm lrin all C lcwcland 101, U~l.On 76, Clc~~and l<ad.ilt'rlcl J.IJ Sunda y's scores ucd ~ to Sund;n 's scores 2-2 Tut'sdU) 's ) Mqntrcal a: 1 us 1\ "gdu ppd lencc ('unfe rtn rr ,,,. ,'-. rw VPrk 2 ;'), ('\o~bc •h• gen ~ l~ I 2lu ]] , \d p rn HWI U~ ),J ~Opm \ ~w Yort (I t'mandn I 2) atlloo.oston I).~ mr m Sin D t r~u (llum I ] I at \ion tr ~• l ( \1 o,, tfXI ] -4) 7 J5 pm I ou ;\ng~ks (( •nd tnltt J 0) 1 Ph t dcl['ht a (:>.!Jlho lltn<l 0 3) 7 J5 r m l ornlnn1t l (!l tithn I J) 11 i'ltll hur~h tl' .tl~• in.'!i 1-0 ), 7 .15 p m )Jr' J J"llfi !CCl lll••"'~t I"· '" tttl, .. ·u l ~-•. ~ U n at St Future games J5 prn Tuuday- s~too 11 Montreal, 7 30 p m P•usb\,r&)l at N Y R•n&en, 1 JO pm Thurtd•y- MontR:allt 801\.0n, 7 30 p m , N Y ){an&er• al Ptltsburgh, 7 30 pm BOIUlO, 7 JO p m , N.Y Rangers 11 Pituburgh, 1 30 Sa lurd•y - ,\ \11-l~ll \\ l I I 1' 1"•. l\1 t. nmt· I nnon\H )'c l .,' (,I, l 1 ,~ I ' ,.. "' "' \Il l" . .. . .. to., ,,I 1\IH lktr mt I If~! l•nd ' 11 <.,:J Js "' '" I \\,,!,rn lH •I~Ino II II ll II II I' O akla nd Tnu ( h,, •go Ct ltfomtl M1nna <O Scot lie :o '" ...,, ,, '" '" ' l(,,u,( lly r,no ll Ill II I1 19 ) 'J\ 174 ' I II ll J5 45 10 Satun.la) ·~:;cons { 1ty 6 Tn u 4, Ouoro I />Lnne.\"1' 7, :-.:c.w York f. o~ ~tl~n d ), f'ailfllrnll 2 l.lctr< n l ~ O•l l•n d l Sund ;n \ ~ort•s ]\,,!Inn-:' 1-lt JUIC.S<,Ioi t1 r>.cw York 2 ll •lurn <o ~ H .Si~Ulc f. ( · ~llfor lll ~ II, ( ' ln 1l1n d \ Dctout X Oaklan,J4 l•mtrllO 4, M oiNiu k~ , 0Hc•go 5, Tuu J Tonll!hl's i:ames Mtnn etot• (Smiley 0 2) 11 llo1ton (CicmcM 1·2), 7 35 p m Teut (Joae Guzman 2 2) 11 Balumore (Miloclti 1-2). 7 J5 pm K1n,.1 CIIJ (Gordon D-3) II CIHe• l.nd (Olio 1-l ), 7:3~ p.m. C•lirorn11 (Abbon 1-3) l1 DcMOit (OuUicbonJ -2), 7.35pm ~h]wlukee (ll6n u I 0) at Ch1c1go (l::emandCl I· 2), II ~ p m Toronlo (SLOU lemyl1: 3 I) (Darbnal -1), 10:05 p m It o.k.hnd Nc..., Yor k (Leuy 2 1) II Se aul e (S•un2-3), 10 0~ p m Tuesday's Tent (Ry•n 0-1) 1· 2), 12 I~ pm 11 ~ames tl1lltmo11: (Meu Cali(orrua (Gnhc: 2-2) 11 Detro1t (Al - dred G-2), I J!i p m Su nd ay's score EdmoniQII 4 , V&n couv ~r 3, UT, f J ludlt KnCI J 0 rnurL\Qrl ~a mrs Tun lw h! - CIHc ~go 11 Dcun,t, 7 Jll p m, EJm•Yilon II Vaocn u~~. 10 141 p ., D~ t rn tl • C!u<~~' \'~n r n11vn a\ I ,)m"ll\<:.1 'I 11 1 W r dnc.ohy - 8 )l ip'", pm t'rlda) - Dctrott ll Chtc J ~ '' ~ 111 prn, Vu11.ouvc:r 11 1 drnnoll<>l 9 ~ ll ' m l.eag LI~ F•mthall l"'•llun•l Fnuth~ll Lu~ue KAN~" S Cl I Y t Il l! I S ~ An nouncc.J th e rcu r. mrnlt nf li••)d Burnus, u fcry, and ,\ l t~c Ilei I dd~a~~~ CI1d 1'/II~IOf S ­ S 1 gnt:.~l W&hly ( l u~ •nrl Kc vtn Wh nlcy comuh1 c k~ lh~ilc5 l. ~ty, guard, (m:g l-1hr . ., ffw~t~c lHklc . Wt l!um !'nee: 01nd {orcg I 11 r ku ~·fctro, Kd~tn ~lc ;;~n~. John 1 ~rr1n .1n tl ld f Sm1th , '"'Ldc rc· cetvcr!, and I roy WiJ kt.'l londliCk cr l\1 W ~CliO\ lJIA~IS ~ S1gnell Dob Drcut l and Knon 1\hncn1, offms 1 ve lmcrncn 1>-ltlo.c Pn :os kc~. 1h l! <~lcy, nnu u ckle, f'<' " IV 111 tcmporanly preserved a one-run lead when Rose startC<I one of the more acrobauc double pla ys you'll see Junior Ortiz h1t a sha rp grounder JUSt to the ri ght of second base, and Rose d1vC<I JUSt tn ume to snare it. He pushed the ball v. 11h h1 s glove toward shortstop Gary DiS arcma, who caugh t II, spun completely around to avo•d the runner and thr ew to flfsl baseman Lee Steve ns. Stevens dug the throw out of ille d1r1, slrandmg a runn er Jt t111rd . ' 'I was just 1ry1ng 10 knoc k ll down, 1f I had any chetncc at all of gctung to 11 ." Rose s:ud qThen, I was JUSILhlflk Jng, 'Get one' Fortu· natcly I gOltl 10 D1S.u, who made a grC.1 t IUIIl . " Rose IS h•U•ng 211, so he felt good about cutting off the run . "It's n1cc to co nLubutc, because I've been sl!ugghng w11h til e bat," he said. Th e Angels al so swllcd Cleveland 1n th e seventh 1nn1ng, when nght f1cldcr Chatl Curlis tf!fcw out Alex Cole uy•ng to ta g and score on Carlos B.tcrga' s lly ball. Catcher Lance Parn sh bl odcU the plate and app l1ed the tag . Cleve land nwn.t gc r M1k c Helfgrovc was ejec ted lor argumg th.H Cole v..ts sc~ fe "If he tagged h1111. I thought he tagged him too h• gh," Hdfgiovc so:HJ . "I SJw Derek LriiHIUI SI (1-1) took th e loss for w:ilkmg Cu•t•s lead mg off the nin th Ted Power y•cldcd the su1g lcs by Dav 1.1 and Gactti and the sacnfice lly by Rose. Cleveland cornn11t ted four errors in the g<:unc, t.hn:c of thl'rn by shortstop Mark lewiS. "Mark's th e type of player where it won't be a problem long, " HJrgrovc s,ml. '' M:Hk need s to k1ck himsel f mentally and p1ck h1 s game up another notch." Ca l1forma scored twi ce 1n the tlmd on Jun•or Fel~> 's sacnfic c fly - l11s 23 rd RBI - and Hub1e Brooks' RBI double. Luis Polonia S1nglcd horne a run 1n t.hc fourth. Cleveland scored stngle runs tn the tlmd , when Cole scored on a passed ball; the fourth, when Brook (See AL on Page 5) DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE ill S foot carne across the plate and Lance was sull tum· ing wiill the ba ll From my potnl of v1cw , the re's no way he was out " Scull Bailes (2-0) go c the w1n agams t h1 s form er team by rclinng both bauers he faced 1n the c•ghth tnn1ng Bryan Harvey pllchcd the n•nth for Ius e1gh th save Harvey saved all illr ee of U1e Angels' wins 1n the l ou r-g::un c sc n~ s. Ill Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 Waiting For The Holiday Season To Excite Your Customers? the fewest pomts scored m a fi>egame scnes. New York begins its Eastern Co nference semifinal se ri es in Ch1cago on Tuesday. The other Eastern semtftnal series re sume s tonight, with Cleveland playing host to Boston after routi ng th e Cclues in the opener on Satuuda y. The Lakers, who won r." NBA lltles 111 U1e 1980s and were los• ng finalists last spring, were routed 102-76 by Portland in a game played 1n Las Vegas due to the unrest In Los Angeles . "It's been disaster after disaster," veteran guard Byron Scott satd of the Lakcrs' misfortunes th is season, which staned w11h the loss of Magic Johnson. who retired after testing HIV-posiuvc, and coded with a forced sh1ft of a playoff game. The Trail Blazers advanced to a West ern Conference semifmal meeting with Phoenix, bcgmn111g Tuesday ni ght in Penland. Clippers liS, Jazz 107 Though thclf game was moved 35 miles to the south, the Clippers d•d have ille home-court advantage - they were playmg oo thcu own flqor, which was transported from the Spons Arena, and had the backing of the crowd of 7,148 at the cozy Convcnuon Center. Danny Manmng had 33 point s and 10 rebounds 10 lead the way as up ," said Thomas " I wanted to the Clippers tied the senes. play hard. I d1dn't want to leave ille "We"re not going to go away," co un without making my last shot.' Manning said. "We're going to go New York held the Pistons to to UIC Delta Center and play hard. 424 pOin ts, an average of 84.8. All th e press ure IS on them. '!here which broke ille previous NBA low wasn't suppose<~ to be a Game 5." for a fiv e-ga me senes. Kansas City The Clippers won by outsconng scored 431 111 1n1 agamst Housthe Jazz 11 -2 in the final1:44. Doc ton. Rivers, who had II of his 17 pomts Trail nlaurs 102, Lakers 76 in ille fourth quarter, made two free The Lakcrs closed up shop just throws w1Lh 54 seconds rerntHm11g off the Las Vegas Stnp, forced and a three-point play wilh 24 sec- there by nots that turned much of onds left to c>tend a one-point lead central Los Angeles into a war to six, clinchmg the victory. zone. L.A. won despite an outstandmg Portland took conuol by lim•tperformance by Utah's Karl Mal- lllg the Lakers to 33 points in the one, who scored 14 of his career flf st half'. Clyde Drexler led the playoff-high 44 pomts m ille fourth Blazers with 26 points, 10 quarter and had II rebounds. rebounds and seven ass ists and Knicks 94, Pcstons 87 reserve guard Danny Ainge added The Pistons failed to mak e it 19 points. past the first round for the flfst umc The Lakers, playmg without smce 1986 as th e Knicks advanced. Johnson and a number of injured Patrick Ewin g had 31 po1nts and regulars, won only Game 3 in ovcr19 rebounds for the Knicks and got wnc at home against Portland . sconng help m the second half Ainge was impressed by how from Gerald Wilkins, who scored well the Lakers did thiS season n•ne of his 13 points in a f•ve- dcsp•tc illcu many hardships. llllnute span, and John Starks, who "They turned what has been a sco red seven of his 10 tn the last nightmare tnto a prmy successful 2 39 of the game. season," he sa1d. lsiah Thomas, wiill 21 of h1s 31 Said the Lakers' A.C. Gr een: pOints m the fourth quarter. made e•we acccptC<I illc cha llenge when sure the Pistons d1cd hard . sconng all the ch1ps were down. Right now thw last 19 po1nts I'm very proud of how all my "I JUSt wasn't gotng to g•vc teammates played throughout the course of ille year." At lOth annual Meigs Invitational, Marauder boys claim first crown in meet By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent The lOth annual Meigs lnvnational Track Meet was held on Saturday with 20 teams laking part m near perfect cond tuons. In the girls division, Ja ckson won us thlfd str.ught uuc, wh ile ' " the boys division the host Mct gs Marauders won illcir first title . Jackson won with 113 po•nt s, slipping past Falffield Umon who f•n•shcd second with 107 points. Me1gs finishC<I a d• s~w t third place Wiill 61 points followed by Vmton County (55). Federal Hocking (47) Waterford (43), Nelsonville-York (29), Alc•andcr (25), North Gall• a (8) and Tnmble (4). Me1gs won the boys Iitle by holdmg off Fairfield Umon m the I ,600 meter relay by just over three seconds in the afternoons f1nal event Me1gs had 103 points. followed by Fatrf1eld Umon wrth 97 5. Dcfendmg champion FC<Ieral Hocking finished in third place w1tli 72 pomts followed by Vmton Co unty wllh 59 1/2. Alexand c·r (47), North Gal lia (33), Tnmble (22), Jackson (20) and Waterford (I I). Si• records were broken on U1e afternoon. Amber Musrud of Jackson broke the I 00-mctcr dash reco rd with a time of 12.7, and Heid1 Fyffe of Wellston set the re cord m 1988 w1ill a umc of 12.9 Jackson's 400 meter relay team broke the record set by Meigs in 1985. Jackson ran the event in 52.5, Me1gs set the recurtl wuh a 111ne of 53.3. Roger Jcnkms of Trimble set th e record m the long JUmp w1th a leap of 20' 8 3/4" breaking tying the record set in 19 88 by Harri s of Jackson. Chns VIney of Federal Hocking and Jason Williams both JUmped 6' 2 1(2" in the !ugh JUlllp to break the record of 6' 2" set tn 1984 by Singer of Federal HockIng. Charles Peck of North Gal li a ran the 100 meters 1n 10.9 seconds to break Co lema n of Well stones record of 11.1 set in 1983 and Mall Garrod of Alc•anclcr broke Seevers of Warren record 1n the 1\00 meter run. Seever's time was 2:03.7 se t in 1986, while Garrod ran it in a time of 2:03.3. The girls' MVP for th e second stra•ght year was Mus~1rd v. 1th 32 1/2 po1nts, Chns Vtney of Federal Hocking was the boys' MVP wuh a total of 28 1(2 points. Girls results DISCUS-I. Jeni P1crson (Federal Hocking) 93'9'", 2. Rachel W•nslcy (Fairfield Un1on) 82'5", 3. Mtranda Ntcholson (Me1gs) R0'9". HIGH JUMP-I Erica Haye s (Vin ton County) 4'10", 2. Sarah Stinson (A lexander 4'10". 3. Amv Hallows (FC<Ieral Hocking) 4'8" LONG JUMP - I. Michelle Speakman (Vtntun County) IS' 9 3/4 · ·, 2. Becky Shook (Fwlftcld Un1on) 15'7", 3. Eflca Haye s (Vmton County) 15'2' 12" 3,200 METER RELAY-I. Wat erford 10:53.4, 2. Jackson II 24 6, 3. Me•gs I I 34 .8 100 METER HURDLES-I. Decky Snook (Fairfield Union) 17 2, 2. Carey Tow nsend (Waterford) 17 .9, 3. Heather Hudson (Meigs) 13.1 •roo METER DASH-I Amhcr Mustard (Jack son) 12 7, 2 Michell e Sp.:akman (Vinton County) 13.0e 3. Heather Exline (Jackson) 13.0 800 Meter Relay- I. Watcrfrod 1:57.8, 2. Fairfield Union 1:58.3, 3. Mc1gs 2:00.0 I ,600 METER RUN-I. Kim Pasktns (Fairfield Un10n) 5:49.1. 2. Susan Crawford (Ne lsonvilll eYork) 6:03.4, 3. Crystal Evans (Jackson) 6·41.0 •4()() METER RELAY-!. Jack son 52.5, 2. Fairfield Union 55.1, 3. the p:.Lst " hu a home run wah t·.~o-o outs m the c•ghth mn•ng off Roger Mason ( 12) to li ft Houstnn over P111sburgh. AI Osll nel (3-0) puched one- MADE IT - nespile appearances, Cleveland's Alex Cole slips past Ihe tag of California stcond baseman llobby Rose in the first inning thlfd of Jrl Jllllln g for the victory. 11h .1 \~.i lk , hnehackcr M1c an d Lnc Bruun. AL games Doug Jones relieved :llld I tJJJ'Ih..:d for h1s scrcn th save in C J ~[ l[ nppnrlti lllll CS sr.Jn.. : r--. Duug Drabek and llutch Iknry. pitched scoreless ball Bt 11li \~'\l ll lllrlln ~S ( ·.mJino1ls 7, P<.~dres I .It l.llk Murphy Stadium, Bob 1l'\\ ~ \ btu 7 p11Lhcd J SIX-hitler for l11~ l~r .. t lll111 plc tc game of the sea- St "' ill .h l ' l ll' Lo1 11 S ~~~San D 1cgo. Jo . . c hJJ three h1LS :md two !~H ! ~. llltluthng J run ~ scoring lll] lk, dlld CII"' C I,, I"'All HI \J\ - ,\c l!Yil l<<l Jme IHJu, p11chr r, fr om lht 15 (b) fhJi · 1hlcd l l~ l.l'l accfl J l' rT l-l ('('d,<a tcll•r . 1•n the 1 5-d~y dl~<~hlrtllt sl (a ll«! Ul' li n nell llJICI, lnfu·hll'r, frnm ..,ll ~ h.,JI, "' the American Auocl alon tlt'nl (,trunl mo Hcrrn•, uutnL"Id• r, In r-.:~~.~hvillr . MOr"lo~J IUi\L I X/'OS - licn t l, tlbn to Reyes catc her to Wo.tl'alm 11 , i l h .. t the l·lond• St1te l,ugue ton 1 rthlhLl,la ttorr antgnment t•ll: W YOH.K MI - lS l'' t.e<l Vtnre Colcmar1. lllllfi clrl cr, (< n the 1\ d1y d 11 1hlcJ lin Ci. ll eJ up[) J Doner oJtfu-,ltl c r from lrdcw1 c r n f th~ lrlern ltlorul F' IW 1 ,\ '(.dA.\D lly CHUCK MEL YIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Hobb y Rose can't seem to buy a hn. so he has 10 fmd other ways to earn h1 s keep. "Our p1tching staff' s go 1ng to keep the score low We ha'c to make sure we m:~k e the plays,'· Rose sa1d Sunday after he saved a run with a sensatJOJW.l play 111 th e fourth mning then drove one 1n w1th a sacrtfice lly 111 the ninill as the California An gels beat th e Cleveland Indians 6-3. California won 11 with a threerun ninth mnmg, putting runners at flfSt and second on two walks sandwiched around a sacr~f t ce bunt before pinch-hitter Alvin DaVI s looped a ucbrcalong smglc to ce nter. Gary GaClll followed with another RBI single, and Rose fm •shcd Lhc scormg wnh ~11s s.tc nf1cc fly. But 11 was the Angels' dcfc, ,.c earher 111 the game that kept tlll'm 1n posnwn to wrn. In the fourth mnin g, Cal •forn•c~ By The A~•ociated Press The Detroit Pistons and Los Angeles Lakers, two team s synony mous w1th playoff success, arc s lmtm g 1hc1r summer vacations. The L.A. Clippers, on the other hand, arc still playing. The Pistons and Lakers had tilcir seasons end early on Sunday whi le the Clippers, making their first playoff appearance since 1976, pushed their opemng-round series to a fifth and decis1ve game tonight by outlasting Utah 115-107. Sun day's game was postpon ed from Thursday and moved from ille Los Angeles Spons Arena to the Anaheim Convention Center due to the c•v•l unrest in L.A . "I thought there were a few guys on our team who JUSt d1dn 't want us to lose," Clippers coach Larry Brown sa 1d . "We didn't have great pracuces (smcc the not ing began on Wednesday) . But I nouced on the bus coming here tl1a1 we were ready to play " Game 5 tS ton•ght 1n Salt Lake City. Detroit, which won the NBA title in 1989 and 1990, was ousted by ille New York Knicks , who beat the Pistons 94-87 in Game 5 at Madison Square Garden. "The game went pre11y much way the season went offensively," said Pistons coach Chuck Daly, whose team set an NBA record for The viCtory was the Mets' fifth 1n s 1~ gam es, IncluJmg three shutou lS, and chw 13th 1n 17. Astros I, Plfates 0 At the Astrodome, Steve Fmley l11f Future Basehall 4 :-.c aalc 1 K• n.~ dt ( 11v ~ nCI I 0 1\'allnn;,~ l Ln ~:u~ M ol w• ukc.:~.l"r"ntu 4 li• ltnnro~ Oun gu 2., !Jetro.t I, Ctucsgo luds u: Transaclions ll ••~tun 7. KJn~u rny prob lem \~ Saturday's score ' California beats Cleveland 6-3 Aft er Cec il Espy led uff the mnth Campbell Conferrnce 1; 1\ ]I) ' <'"' ~ ... . ]!, .. I. 11 pm \(;LI-: 11.. ""' ~'~ d' ltrn till Monlft-11 hll 10 the flf SI ad\'.ancing on a M~1rk Grarr doubl~: in the t1rst inning of Sunday's ~atimml League game in Cincinna ti , which the Reds won 7- 1. (AP) Detroit, L.A. Lakers make early exits b;.~scs 111 1hc SIXth . ilut I wus able to keep rny compos ure both tun es Not be1ng c~b l e to do th:r t has been ll .. ~tno 6 .\lonLrc.a14. 0011too le~Js 'c nu I 0 l'tta tnn gh 4, NY R•nic:n 2, I'Ltu · h u'ljh lu<U KnCI I (} , cl DUNSTON TAGGED OUT - The Chicago Cubs' Shawun Dunston (left) is lagged <Hoi at tlw plate by Cincinnati calcher Joe Oli.rr alter In the NBA playoffs, h.11t c r and th en let them loJd the Wall'S CunfHenrt' ~u nda y's scores Tu e~day's ~ames (Pvt1 uga l 2 Selld · I g.IVe up Sranlcy Cup playoffs At.hm a i Srnoi Lt 11) u Ch.oca11o ll •cll. loser Ch.:HIIC " '!lie bc\l part for me w,1s bcmg \.: ec p m y com rasure." Cone I'~ rm aga1nst ;.~blc 10 '\ c.,. York n l'llo~ago, S p m omu at l'mtl•nd, 10 }() p m hur;:h (Z .'l rnoth41 ),7.1 5 prn 1\tl •n ll \ \rr nl1 1 1 2) •I (.h "II" small compared IS to what Edtlie did," Johnson srud. "That was a b•g one." Cone (3· 1) struck out eight and walk ed four in record mg h1s thlfd strai ght v•cw ry . He also s•ngled home two runs m a f1v c- run fifth ron -l-0 Tlwr~d<~y's games t,'.,nfHrntr 1-ltnlfi na Jl C tn r inllall j]truu.11tn~ 3 )) 11 I' IIU ll'n (I\ ole J::umes ~tm lnnall Sc"' York 11 ChiCago. 8 p m 11ho.:11\ ul'unlt nJ,IO JOpm Tonic hi's g:mu·, 200 hom ers. " I thmk mmc Lclbrandt (2-2). After allowmg leadoff s• nglcs 1n each of the first two mmngs, Cone d 1d not g1vc up ano1hcr htt unt1l Lh c S ixth , when h e sunvcd a ba sesload ed pm. In h1 s last Slllrt, Cone pllchc(\ a two -hlltcr to beat Hou s- 1\o.lon I( {']c ~da nd, 8 p m l'tuliJelrh..:• 1:. SJn I nno~n lh..._o:l llll 1 l 'oti>ll.J'~ II and cry•ng to hn th e ball. All that wil l come .. John son became only the 16th maJOr leag uer wuh 200 steal s and 1nnw g Tonl~-:ht's games t luc round LA OJppcn 11 Uu h,IO JOpm C nnfrrrnCf H-mlfin;alJ Ne w York J Atl tnu 0 U ndnnaU I, ( h1r.gn 1 St Lou1s I Sa~ Dt~gn 1 ~). ~ ( t~ pressure I've JUSt been gomg out NBA playorrs lem e (lmJI;,) p 2 1), 10 35 p m t 1n1 round l\ew Ymt 9J, lkl rru t &7, Nc"" York wtru; senea J 2 Porthnd 102, I. A hler~ 76, Ponland ""li'U Kne'l 3-1 LA Chpper1 115 Utah 107 1enu Saturday's scores Atl1nt1 bod (Sluunki 2-0), 10 05 p m Saturdu)''s score '" 100 12 (McDo well 5-0), 8 05 p m Toromo (J uan Guzman J 0) at Oak 7 5.1~ I) U~ton (VIOl & 2-2), 7 35 p m Kan111 Clly (Magnan1t D-1) It Cltvrland (Arm1tronu: 0-J~ 7:J! p.m. Mdw1ukee (Botto 2·1) at Ch,c •go The hole was too deep for the Cubs' vacationing offense . Dun ston e>tendC<I hts hilling sucak to 12 games and drove m ChiCago's only run wiill the double off RIJO, but the Cubs never had more than one bascrunner in any 10nmg the rest of the way. Bankhead (3 -0) allowed jtiSt one hit over 3 1/3 mnmgse and Rob D1bble puchcd a perfect mnth. Another game to blot ouL HWe've been doing that for a week, trying to forget," Boskie srud. Elsewhere in the NL Sunday. It was New York 7, Atlanta 0; St. Louis 7, San Diego I, Philadelphia 12, San Francisco 3; and Houston I, Pntsburgh 0. Monueat at Dodger Stadi urn was postpOnC<I because of the violence m Los Angeles in the wake of the Rodney King verdict. Mets 7, Braves 0 Fo r Eddie Murray, Howard John son and David Cone, 11 was prcuy much JUSt another day at the park. Murray hrt h1s 400th career home run, Johnson stole hrs 200th career base and Cone p11chcd a fivc -h•ner for his second straight shutout as the New York Mets beat the ADantJ Braves 7-0 Sunday. Th ey were all pleased, JUSt not ccstnuc. e'lt's a pretty decent number," Murray said. "It (ille ball) IS something to keep in the house with me.'' When Murray connected m che e1ghth innmg off reliever Marvin Freeman, he became the 24ill player 111 major league hiStory to reac h 400 homers. Murray •s also the second alltime leader 111 home runs by a switch-hiner. M1ckey Mantle •s first with 536. The first baseman, who s1g ncd as a free agent wiill ille Mets. has 1,489 career RBis and 2,527 hil s In maJOr league history, 15 players have reached 400 hom ers and 2.500 hitS. Twelve arc 10 th e Hall of Fame, w1th Regg•e Jack so n, Dave Wmf1cld and Murray not yet cli g•ble. "It's somcth•ng I thought about dunng the wmtcr,'' Murray sa1d of rcaclung 400. "Dutthcrc's been no Gcr<.a ld Perry hit two run -;u<flng doubles for the Card•'"'" · whu staked Tewksbury (3-0) '" .1 7.() lead wiill illrcc runs 111 the fH \1 HHHn g Jnd fou r more m th e \lullld l he Clfd 1nal s bane red starter Dc~vc Eiland (0 -2) for seve n runs 011 nmc lnts m l 2/J mnmgs. Phil lies 12, Giants 3 At Ca ndlc suck Park , Mariano Dunca n went 5 for 5, includmg a hom e ru n, as Philadelphia routed S,1n FranCisco Jo hn Kruk and Dale Sveum eac h added three RBis for the Phil lies, who had 15 hi ts. Kruk had a two-run smglc m ~ five-run sixth that gave Philadelphia an Il -l lead. Duncan's first homer of the season gave the Phil lies a 1-0 advanta ge in the f1rst 1nnmg off Trevor Wil son (1-2). Wmner Cl1ff Brantley (I-I) h11 KeVIn Bass With hr s first pilch 1n the bottom of the SIXth and was CJe cted by plate umpire llruce Froemmmg . Curt Schilling fin ished. Why wait? The average amount spent on gifts for moms on Mother's Day and dads on Father's Day is higher than the amount spent on their Christmas gifts. Mother's Day, May 10, and Father's Day, June 21, represent combined relail sales of $16tu $17 billion nationwide. That's a median of$70 being spent for every mom; $60 spent for every dad. Newspapers reach adults with buying power. Eight of every ten adults, with household incomes of $50,000+, read an average day's U.S. newspaper . Advertise for Mother's Day and Father's Day, where your ads create excitement, and generate sales: The Dally Sentinel. Call your advertising account executive today for details, 992-2156. The Daily Sentinel St•ttrt.:c 1'..)4.}2 Pl anhook, Ncw ~pap{'r A d ~ e n ts tn g Rurcau,lno. The Datly Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 4, 1992 0 0 0 Jacoby Jut a sacnfiCc lly: and the si>th, when Cratg Worthington s•ngiC<I home a run. Cole matched hi S own team record wuh fi vc stolen bases, and he matched his career high with four hits . He also took second after drawmg a walk m the mnth mnmg, but no sto len base was awarded because th e Angels mad e no aucmpt to stop h1m. Cleveland's seven stolen bases were one away fr om the team record. e'We had Kenny Lofton and Alex Cole in the lineup back -toback . Thclf p1tcher was slow to the plate. And Parnsh's arm ISn't completely healthy. Those conditions scream at you to run ," H~rgrovc srud. Parrish received a cortisone injection to reduce inOJillmJLiOll Jll h1s right elbow on Thursday In other games Sunday, Toronto knocked off Milwaukee 4-1, Kansas City beat Boston 5-2, Min nesotn beat New York 4-2, Detroit beat Oakland 8-4, Chi cago beat Texas 5-3 and Baltimore bea t Seattle 8-6. Blue Jays 4, Brewers I Dave Sueb had been wailmg a long ttmc for this one, and when u came, the surrounding s were very familiar. Stieb, coming back from arm problems and back surgery, won Sunday for the flfsl time 111 nearly a of Sunda}·'s American League ~arne in Clc,•eland, which the An~cl.s won 6-3. Co le "as safe on the play. (AI') . .: <c:.C: . on_::u___:nu:__ed.: . . :._fro.:. _m_P___:a: :ge.:. _4_.:_)_ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ year, lead mg the Toronto Blue Jc~ys over the Milwaukee Brewers 4-1 with a three-hitter at Count y Stad•um. Sucb hadn't won smcc last Mety 11 agc~mst the Ch1cago Whit e Sox, and he hadn 't pllched a complete game stncc an e•ght-huter at Mil· waukee on Apnl19, 1991. "I'v e always fc~rcd out pr clly well here," sa1d Sucb, who lust h1s ftr st two dccts•ons th1s season. "Last year I was 0-2 and came here and won my fnst game, a complete game. It's n1cc to dupli cate illat this year " Sticb had problems with Ius shoulder last seaso n and dcvclop.:d lower back problems after go1ng on th e disabled list Jun e I lie had surgery Dec . 4, 1991, to tnm a hcrn•atC<I d1 sc. "It's difficult when you've been out a ye ar to go out and th row every bal l where you want to,'' St1ch sai d. " I'm plcascrl, yet II was 110 lll.l ~ [i..: rpi CCC .. lk \valkcd !ou r ,md ~ truck ut ll two Suml:ty m a 0S ·pllch ellort th.11 m~1d c h1m 11 -5 111 ~'lilwauk cc. v.-hc r ~ he 's \\.On s t:\ -,tr;JJght sl :.trt s " I JUS t wamcd lO g•vc a good, so lid pcrform:tncc," ~ueb s:ud . "Th ey gut me some run s. Th e tlung was I kept runn ers off base and wa s ahlc to stick around unul UJC end. I st ill want to be more consistent'' Joe Carter horne red tw •cc for the Blue Ja ys, who avo!llcd gc tun g swept in th e four -game series. He t•ed the score at 1-a ll 111 th e m th, UJCn put Toronto ah ead w1ill a twonm homer Jnthc eighth 0Jve Wanfield followC<I wuh Ius f•fth home run , the 411 ill of his career. Vinton Raceway winners announced Wmners in Sunday's racing action at the Vinton Raceway were: Apnl 26's ra10 ed-out feature held Sunday - Todd Smnh. Pomeroy; Scott Williamson, Vinton; Bnan H1cks, Ewington. Sunday's feature - Scott Williamson, Vmton; Donny Kmneson, Radcliff: Todd Sm1th, Pomeroy . Mini (4-cy ltnder) race - Dave Adam s, Reed sville; Keith Faught, Wellston; George Adkins, Mccgs County Approxtmately 1,000 people attended the races. The next race wtll be held Sunday wtth registration starting at II a.m. and races starting at I p.m. Waterford 55.6 400 METER DASH-I. Amber Mustard (Jackson) 1.02.7, 2.Wendy llrunton (Jackson) I :03.6, 3. Nicole JarVIS (Fairfield Union) 1:04.8 300 METER LOW IIURDLES 1.1-Ica thcr E•hne (Jack son) 50.2, 2. Ilecky Snook (Faulf•eld Un •on), 3. Heath er Hudson (Mc1gs) 52.9 HOO METER RUN-I. Molly Hoover (Jackson) 2:34.6, 2. Kim Paskms (Fairt.cld Union) 2:35 .8, 3. Rachel! Winsley (Falffield Union) 2:43. 1 200 METER DASH-I. Amber Mustard (Jackson) 27 .3, 2.M•chcllc Speakman (Vinton County) 27.5, }.Jackie Swartz 29.1 3 200 METER RUN-I. Susan Cra;., ford (Nelsonville- York ) 14: 11.0, 2. Susan Gruescr (Me•gs) 14:46.8. 3. Becky Sch1lhng (Jackson) 14'56 8) 1.600 METER RLA Y-I. Ja ckson 4:28.1, 2.Fairf•eld Un•on 4:40.2, 3. Alc.nadcr 4:58.1 •NEW RECORDS lloys resulis POLE VAULT-I.Shane Brown (Jackson) 12'0", 2. Adam Thompso n (Fairfield UniOn) II '6", 3. Josh Long (Waterford) 10'6" SHOT PUT-I. Keith Kemmerer (Fa If field Umon) 48' 1(2" , 2. Tony Breeze (Nelsonv ille- York) 45' 10", 3 Jeff Hammond (Vinton County) 42'S" 'LONG JUMP-I. Roger Jcnkms (Tflmblc) 20' 8 3/4", 2. ChriS Vmey (Federal Hocking) 20' 1/2", 3. Matt Lowery (Fairf•eld Un•on) 19'11'1/2 'HIGH JUMP-I. Chris Viney (Federal Ho cking) 6' 2 1/2", 2. Jason Williams (Vtnton County) 6' 2 l/2", 3. Mall Haynes (Meig s ) 5' 10" DISCUS -I Tony Breeze (Ne lsonvil le-York) 139' 3", 2 Scotl Wood (Falffoc ld Umon) 137' R", 3. Jeff Hammond (Vmton County) 130' 3" 3 200 METER RELAY -I f':m ficld Umon 8.43 . 1, 2. Alexander 8 52 0, 3 Me1gs 9:07.6 110 HUR DLES- I. Adam Litlie (Metg .s ) 16.0, 2. Adam Thompson (Fede ral ll ock1 ng) 17 (J, 3. Mark Jorden (V n11 on County) 17.6 '100 METER DASH-I. Charles Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl LIMITATION NOTICE Ia hereby glvon lhlt In pureulnc• or I Rooolullon ol tho Board ol Truo- oltho Townohlp ol Olive, R••d•vllle, Ohio, pooood on tho 5th doy ol FobriNiry, 1et2, thoro wiM bo oubm!Uod lo • vote of tho p.oplo of oold oubdlvlolon ol o Prlmory Elocllon lo bo hold In tho Townohlp ol Olivo, llolgo Counly, Ohio, ol tho rogulor plocoo ol vollng tho<oln, on tho fifth doy ol Moy, 1012, tho quootlon ol levying o 1111, In oxcoao ol tho ton mill llmlbition, lor tho bonolll ol Olivo Townohlp lor tho purpooo ol Molnbilnlng lind o.,.,llllng Sold tu bolng : on oddltlonol 1111 of 1 mill lor llvo (5) yooro ol 1 robi not o•ooodlng I mill lor - h one dollar ol valuation, which omounll Ill loll _,.. ($0.101 lor oooh ono hundred dollon of vlliullllon, lor llvo (51 y--. Tho Polio lor uld Eloction will open ol 1:30 o'elock A.U. and remain opon until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oloold doy. By Ordol' of tho &o.d ol Electiono, of Molgo County, Ohio. Honry L Hun. ., Cholrmon Rill D. Bmllh, Dlroclor eom--. DAlEO: Fob. 24, 1M (5) 4, 11, 11, 26, ... NO WAY OUT- The L.A. Clippers' Doc Ril'ers (25) finds no 11ay out while being guarded by Utah cenler Mark Eaton (center) and teammate Jeff Malone during the second quarter of Game 4 of the NUA West semifinals Sunday in Anaheim, Ca liL, whi(·h the Clippers won 115-108. (AP) Peck (North Gall•a ) 10.9, 2. Chris V1ncy (Federa l Hock•ng) II 3, J.Shannon Jordan (VInton County) 11.4 1,600 METER RUN-I . Mall Garrod (Alexander) 4 41.5, 2 Chad Myers (Falfftcld Un1on) 4:46.4, 3. Jeff Gillman (North Galha) 4.57.6 400 METER RELAY- I Federal Hocking 46.3, 2.Metgs 46.7, 3. Alexander 47.2 400 METER DASH-I Shan non Jordan (VInton Coun ty) 52.3, 2. Mall Hams (Federal Hocking) 53.3, 3. Jared McCauley (Tnmblc) 54.5 300 METER !NT HURD LESI. Aclam LHtle (Mc1p) 42 0. 2 f.relnk BL1kc (M e1gs) 43 4. 3. Kyle Wilson (Nelsonville- York) 45.3 •800 METER RUN-I. Matt Garrod (Alex and er) 2:03.3, 2. Ben Seals (Falffi cld Un1on ) 2 08.2, 3 Dave Swanson (lvlcigs) 2: 12.2 200 METER DASH-I. Charles Pec k (North Gedha) 23.3, 2. Shannon Jordan (VInton County) 23.7, 3.Jared McCauley (Tflmblc) 24.0 3,200 METER RUJI:-1. Chad Myers (f-eiiffreld Un10n) 10·27 8, 2. P J. ChaJv.cll (Mc•gs) 10.44 .2, 3. Be n Myers (Falfiield Un10n) II 05.2 1,600 METER RELAY -I. MEI GS (Adam Lntle. Kev10 Musser, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake) 3:43.3, 2. Fauf•cld Un1on 3:46.7, 3. Alexander 3:50.3 TIGIIT RACE- Frank Blake of Meigs and Chris Viney or Federal !locking are piclured in the 400-meler relay allhe Meigs ln>itational Track Mecl on Saturday . Federal Hocking slipped pas! Meigs at the finished line for the win by lour-tenlhs ol a stcond. THE CARD BOX 1'!. Mlie South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 (Look for Sign) 667-6092 1992 WAI PACIS Toppo Stadium Club s-ball Cardo Toppo Archleo Baoeboll Card• Oonruoo Sarteo U Upper Deck Bueboll 1991 WAI PICKS Upper Deck NFL Foolbell Plnnllde NFL FootbltH Aeer Ultnt Football Proaet Platinum Serlea I & I NFL Wild Cord Football Wild Card Collegiate Booketball Nolon Ryon PIICHic Baeboll Serleo I Exotic o,...m Sporto Coro Vette Set Sporta Caro Mlllll RIIC Coro Comlce.COmlc..COmlca D.C. Coamlc Cordo lnaugurol Edition D.C. Ftear Baoklllball Upd8o 'I •<-I SPECIAL OF THB MONTH 1990 USEIAU Jl'lA Ttl TRIVIA STKIII liT 2U Over 600 BMboll Sllckero, Suporotltro and Rl•'!'ll Stltro from overy nwjor leogue IN!n. REG. 18.11 NOW $ Rememlter, r•• Certlloa ... Co.m OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 Ul.·6 P.M. CALL 667-6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOIHTIIEIT. �Monday, May 4, 1992 By The Bend Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel •The Area's Number I Marketplace Page-6 Monday, May 4, 1992 Community calendar . Beat of the Bend... : Community Calendar items appear two days before an event an.d the day or thai event. Items niost be received well in advance lc! •assure publication in the cal· ndar. MONDAY HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have a ·JIMd and bake sale Monday from 8;4:30 p.m. at the townhouse. :COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP · The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the fore st.ation. · MEIGS - A NRA baSic pistol cl~ss for women only will begin 1\jopday. Call 992-6311 lD pre-register. : TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m . at the home of the clerk, Patricia Cal· awny. ' CHESTER - The Chester PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the sc hool cafeteria. All parents and teachers urgC<lto auend. RACINE . The Racr nc Chapter No. 134, OES, w1ll mccl Monday at 7:30p.m. There w11l be a mock initiation and all offic~rs arc :!Skcd 10 wear street clothes. RACINE - The Southern Athkt· ic Booster will meet Mondav at 7 MIDDLEPORT- The Middlep.m. at the high school All parents port G;uden Club will meet Mon and coaches urged to aucnd. day at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skmner. Mrs. Ronald • LET ART- Tbc Letan To"'·nshtp Re ynolds wtll present the program Trustees will meet Monday at 6:30 on old-fashioned perennials. Roll p.m. at the office building . Mary cal l1s a perennial easy to grow. Powell, Meigs County Pari< DosorJCt DircclDr. will be guest speaker. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - The Eastern RACINE· There will be a meet- Athletic Boosters will meet on mg Monwy at 7 p.m. at Southern Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the h'gh High School for all eighth grade school cafeteria. students and Lhcirparcnts to ;:mswcr questions concerning rcgtSlr.ltion. POI\1EROY . Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will RACINE - There will be a ban- hold regular meeting on Tucsday at quet meeting for Southern High 7 p.m. at Chester Masomc Temple. Alumni junior parents wbo want lD honormg past matrons and past help Monday at 7:30p.m. at the p.:arons and presenting 25 y ~ ar high school cafCICria.. pms. SYRACUSE - The Suuon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Munici!Xll Building. POMEROY . Fratcmal Order of E;,gics Lldics Auxiliory No. :' 17 1 will meet Tuesday at 7 30 p rn for election of offiCers. RACINE - Southern Jun10r WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE The Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Pagevillc Town Hall. f orne roy area families !needed to host students . Foreign high school students :Will be arriving soon into the )'orne roy area for homcst.ay pro· warns, and the sponsoring organiution ts lookmg for a few more !otal host families. •' ·According to Pacific lmercultural1oxchange (P.l.E.) Executive Director, John Doty, the students all between the ages of IS and :1S years. have thc1r own spending ;m(lney, are fully insured and are on•ious to share their cultural l:xpericnces with their new Ameri !:an families . P.I.E. has progmms ihat range in length from two ,weeks in the summer to a semester and full academ1c year. where the students anend local high schools. : P.l.E. representatives match stu · dents with host families by fmding common interests and· Hfestyles ).htDugh an informal inhome. meetiJl&. Prospecuve host famthes are :are High Boosters will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the junior high Parents who will have children at the Junior hi~h next year arc urged to Jltcnd. Offtcers will be clcctC<l. able to review studenl applicalions and select the "perfee111181dt". As there are no "typical" hosl families, P.l.E. can fit a student into iust about any situation, whether it be a single parent, a childless couple, a retired couple or a large family. For the upcoming programs , P.l.E. has students from Spain , Germany, Yugoslavia, Italy, Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, New Zealand, France and other coun · tries. P.l.E. is a non-profit educationa! organization that has span· sored more than 15,000 students from 18 countries since its found· ing in 1975. Pomeroy area families interested in learning more about student exchange or arranging for a meeting may call P.l.E., toU-free, 31 !800-245-6232. The agency also has opportunities available for communuy volunteers. MIDDLEPORT · The Middle· port Literary Club wtll meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Members of the Riverside Study Club of Gallipolis will be guests for the luncheon and program . Mrs . Ronald Reynolds will review "Escape Room" by Airey Ncove . Roll call response is "an esc ope for me.- In Bob Huejlich Plans are movmg right along for a reunion of former students of the Sugar Run Elementary School in Pomeroy. The next session of the planning group has been set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce offices located in the former Pomeroy Librnry oo E Second SL The first reunion is being planned for May 24 at the Trinity Church from I to 3 p.m. and all forme.r studenl£-there should be a number or them in town for high school alumni reunions that weekend-are invited . Eventually, reunions of the Sugar Run students WID be held at the school. Speaking of alumni reunions, the classes of 1942 and 1947 from the Middleport High School will be holding special aftemooo reunions of the respective classes with '42 to be at the Middleport Fire Stallon and '4 7 class members to be at the present Meigs Junior High School on May 23. Color pbo10s of both classes will be tal:en during the~r special get-togethers preceding the full-school reunions in the evening. After five years of study, Fred Sisson. formerly of Pomeroy, will be named as a deacon in the Toledo Catholic Diocese during ceremonies to be held on May 16. Fred. 1he soo or Mrs. Rose Sisson of Pomeroy, has traveled to nearby cities from his home in Galion over lhe years to study for a deacon's position. Ceremonies noting his aa:ornplishment wtll be held on May 16 at the Toledo Cathedral and are open to the pub- lie. A membe r or the St. Joseph Catholic Church in Galion, Fred has been a teacher at the Dawseu Elementary School in Galion since 1968 . Fred and his wife, Alice, have been frequent visitors here over the years as have their daughters, Andrea, a freshman at the Galion High School, and Angela , an eighth grader at the St. Joseph Catholic School in Galion. The S•ssons reside at 761 Heise Park Lane. Galion, Ohio 44833. With 10 teams organized, the Raetnc Youth League is going great guns this year. Last year, Gary Norris, vice president of the league and a coach, successrully wrote an application for a small grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for two new ball fields at the Star Mill Park. With the grant and through the help of contributions the fields arc now 95 percent completed and a conce ss ion stand which will include a refreshment area, rcstrooms and storage space is under construction. The project has been through a combined effort of Racine Village Council, the Park Board and the Youth League. On May 9 special activities will be held at which time the new fields will be dedicated. Th e Racine teams will play three inning contests with teams invued to take part and a parade will proceed the play. And so, another step of progress for the Racine Commumty . Branch wood is the restaurant owned by Sarah Fisher and is localed in the Fisher home at the rear of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. I think you 'II be pleased with your visil The food is beautifully served and is delicious. The fust floor of the home, where the restaurant is located, is done in a Victorian motif and provides plenty of conversational topics. The staff is in costume adding to the ~real aunosphere. Let's just say its an gmcious dining e<perience. The restaurant serves only on Friday and Saturday nights and you need to make reservations approximately a week ahead since seating is limited. At the time you make your reservations, you select the menu for your dinner which gives the restaurant staff a head stan in being well prepared for your visil RATES Days To place an ad Call 992-2156 MoN . thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P. M. - Su.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ad. ouuide th.e county your ad runa mWil be pr-epaid ' Receive di.eoWll (or ad.1 paid in allv•ace. • Free Ad. : Ci.eaway and Fouod ad. uDder l:i •ord. will be run 3 day• at ao charse . • Price or ad (or all capit.alleuen il doubk price of ad eOd • 7 point line type only ..aM • Sentind i.J not relpo~~o~iMe lor e:rron after fant day (cher:k for errorl f~r1l day ad run• in pi! per). Call kfore 2:00 p.RI. day after publtcation to ma.ke correction • Ad. tbat mUll b.e paid in a.dnnt":e arc : Card or Thaolu H•ppy Ad. Yanl Salca • ,o\ cluaifled adverti.ternent placed in the Gallipoli.J Daily Tril)ltne (except Clu1if.ed Oi.Jpl•y, 8Uiineu Cud or Lepl Notieee) wili•J.o •ppear in tbe Point Pleu.aot Repter ud the o.ily Sentind, reatiUn« over 18,000 hoWict Thanks, Uncle Sam In Memorl.a111 Accordmg to the Bureau of the Cen· sus. the federal government dis· pensed over $1 trillion in fiscal year 1990 to the states California received $116 billion of these funds. On a per· capita basis. Virginia received the most with spendmg of over $UOO per person. Bl'LLETI\ BOARD IOWOPIN FOR IlliG SEASON BULLEDN IOIRD DEIDUIE 4:30 P. M. DIY BEFORE PUBLICATION c..platt liM of laddlng anti Y1Jat••l• Plants, 11-lng IN foliage H...glag lashts, Lar11 Selection of ShniUery IN frill. 0,. Daly 9 L& to S~ :o. Sl!ZAN THOMA James lor 's degree in illustration and design from the Columbus College of An and Design on May 8. The commencement program will be held al the Ohio Thealre, 55 State Street, Columbus, at 10 am. The commencement address to the 205 graduates will be deliveml by Dr. Paul Otte, president of Ftantlin Umversity, Columbus, following remarks by President Convani of the Columbus College of Art and Design. Thoma earned an associate degree of art from Rio Grande College before enrolling for 1he four year program at the Columbus College. He goal is to obtain wort as an illustrator or designer in the media field. A reception honoring the graduates will be held in V Hall on the Columbus College of Art and Design immediately following the graduation exercises. Family members and several friends will be anending the cermomy Wllherel~ Dr. BeU is a Board Certified Family Practitioner twlwilllimiJ her practice to out polienl mediciM. Her hours will be Tuesdays 1:00 to 7:00p.m. '. Dr. Tracy Bell Fridays 1:00 to 5:00p.m. Pomeroy .. Gallia County Meigo Collllly iiunluors GREENHOUSE ~all; polio 985-Chc:.aer 843-Portland 937 -B.O'alo 35----- Some Bankers Just Don't Know When To Quit. RESOLUTION Cltl.l2 lhla violation by the Ohio EnBE IT RESOLVED by ... vlronmonlo1 Prolocllon Council ol lho Vll!.go of Agency, lllowolonupplyhu PoMeroy, - all lltiMberl had the drinking waler an• -ng: ly:rod lor the obove menThol ... Cllrlr/T,__ lioned p..-omet.... The ,.. ol 11M VII'- ol Po•• oy teraupptler wilt llkulepa to tranaftr ihe au• of en1ure that adequale mont- $&0,000.00 (Sillly Tho<smd torlng wilt be perlormod In Doll. .) lrom lho General the futuro. Fllnd 1o lho SlrMI Fund lar lho oporoUon of current exponooo. Thll Rooolulion pooood • Aprll20, 1112. 8rwHiallarrio,a.t Btuco J. Reod, lloyor Peoples Bank LmyWohrung,Pnoirllnl (4) 27; (5) 4, 2lc Public Notice Fred Hollman, Mayor VIllage of Middleport (514, lTC -------- Public Notice · ORANGE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES PATRICIA CALAWAY, CLERK 46686 GUTiiRlE ROAD COOLVILLE, OHIO 45n3 PUBLIC NOTICE Pu bllc Nollce The Or•nge Township Tho Vllloge of Ulddt.porl Trual- will be occeptlng w•ter supply wu late In aoolod blda lor tho t 992 66 7 -Cool..-ilk =::.12 Co..,cM of lho VIII- ol BE IT RESOLVED by ... =~.:omboro th~=~h ·~o"' 0ao~:k1 ~ AESOU1T10N 414.12 BE IT RESOLVED by ... Council of lho Vll!.go of· Po•eror, all '-•OJ - - ...... oii4110.S2 lrono SlrMI Fund; SflE-42 fro• Flro Fund ond S2132.37 1rono Fund 1o n i - Gonoral Fund lor tho deduction ol Woclunw1'a Co.panution chorgeo by lho llolgo County Auollor In - . . . , , 1•laDIII~ulan. Tide Aeeolutian pu·ed Aprll20,1tll2. 13- ln•uc•nce 14- Bwine11 Training , 15- Schoo l• & I(Ulruction I 16-- Rad l(), TV & en Repair ' 17- Mu cellanf'!OW I AUSCALIS-'111t1GlCOI.l.KTAIU ,.._.., • u lrlo<heriDa..p.Ier &...,,..,. 667•6179 . If It's Chocolate ------...1 1Wtllaporto992:6302 ~ KEVIl'S LAWI IUIITIIIICE 915·4473 NOW TAKING ORDERS 11 ""',8:1, ll 50~."""'Ciio•S'Il-lllS 614-94~2627 IAOIIf, OHIO Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, ond Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming I Removal -~r-To-.. A-lloll 614-Mt-2202 Comm•ctal Frn Eatlmlltn SNODGRASS ... '-----"""'=== UPHOLSTERY ~PIIIniG - ,_ &CO. ~- "WolioMIWOI,.., -1.11 Us Dt lllw W llflm.D 111¥1 liiM+n W.o6,.._a-• I -- IIIDDlfPOIJ GUN SHOP ll4.f«r''l ~· lOW OPEN lh.9t.5 MCh one IlDia. of Ylllu•li R, wlllciiii'IIOUIIa 1o 1on - ....... s.r. IIUDGtiiS, IJFLES, SHOTGUNS ~1-'n- I -· pd . In .. emory 9AMto 3 PM wilh 2·3 bedrooms, 1 bath, some new cab1nets, newer gas lumace fireplace. lull basement IMMEDIATE POSSES. SlONI S25 ,500 NEW USnNG- Middleport- Third SL- 2 stmy lrame home SAM to 6PM Monday thru Friday 8 AM to 12 Noon Saturday Monday thru Thursday 9 AM to 6 PM Friday 9 AM to 12 Noon Saturday NEW LISTING- Cote St. · One floor lmme home with 2 bedrooms . 1 bath. fi111place. part basement. newly painted outside. front & bacl< porches. $5,500 NEW LISTING- Middleport-Thl1d St. 2 story !Tame horne with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, relrigorator & range, warm morning gas stove $8.000 NEW LISTING- SR 248 Cheolor- Business buidng 40 x 90+ includes equipment and tree gas to buHclng. CALL FOR DETAILS! Beginning Monday, May 4! Juat oH ForHt Run Rd.· On old Blod< Plant Rd.· Older l Peoples Mason New Haven 773-5514 882·2135 In Loving llemoryof Mabel Julia 992·3131 (5) y..-o.. noor lreme horne with vinyl siding 2 bedrooms on 2.29 acrns. Very peaceful setting. ASKING $24,900 SYRACUSE- 1..oo Circle- Ranch Style home with 3 bedrooms, carport, appliallC81l, cable hooiHip. NICE LOCATIONllmmecliaw possession! 534 .900 BUSINESS IS SO GOOD ... WE'RE RUNNING OUT OF STOCK I WE NEED LISTINGS. IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL US RIGHT NOW! FOR BEST RESULTS CALL- Point Pleasant 675-1121 HENRY E. CLELAND-........................................tl24181 TRACY BRINAGER ....................................- .... Mt-2431 JEAN TRIJSSELL .............................................. M!I-2680 OFFICE.................-.................... ....................-.."2-2259 MemberiDIC r Ohio. Honry L - . a.oinun Alto D. S...llh, DirKIDr DATED: February II, 111112 (5) ~. II, II, H. 4ec Public Nollce _... _.... Harman who died Yay 4, 1990. Sadly misSed by her children and family ol Carillon Schooi aarl IWge lrt+·•iw Wcwblelf far pora- willl _ . . . rolonlollon ond S•ld lox dov...,._ boing: 011 .................... ol I rat. not ewe I Ill t .I . . ----.. lor oach ono dolr.. ..r •+· P'ln...-..a.-11 olgh- _ .. (Sil111 loor _, nlu•tivn, Public Notice for • c !' d 1 -------- ___ 5 ____ Happy Ads .....:,.:...:;. porlodoi- Tho NOliCE OF El.ECTlON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 1HE TEN ..U. UIIITATION NOllCEiallorebygiYen Polio lor ..W .,..._ will ol I:JI A.ll. ond . . . . - - _tf 7:30 o'clock P.ll. • ....... ,.._of IIMnln, on .,. - YOIIng cloy 01 ol llwrtngotu,lll-ol ............. llllllot~ "" ..., 1112, ........... ....... ., ...... c:. .., 1"' Boord of llolllll A doll on lor ... purp••• of .....,_ ond _ ..... TROLLEY nATION 51- llou•ehold. Good. 52- Sporting Good. 53- 1\ntique• 54- Mi&c. Mcrch..o.ndi.ae Build i n~ Suppli('_. h1-- Van. & 4 wu·. 114- Mowrqde.a 75----- Boau & Moton for Sale 176--- Auto Parll & Aa•-••~1 177- Auto Repair l 7g_ c~rnpm~ 1-:quipment :-ii·. H\ IU..81- Ho111e lmporve ...entJ 82- Plumbin~ & H t-..a tin~ 83-- F:a:canling M- Eledncnl & R,r,~mtw~ 85--- Central Haulmg 186- Mob1le 1/ome Rep1ur 1 1:17- Lphoj,; tny 8aJJP) llrt:hdliiJ' Son! 11-fiDad PH. 614·992·5591 •LIGHT HAULING' •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD Tl(t-";J 4-4-92-iltt J&L KING'S TV INSULATION •Vinyl Siding ZENITH •Replacement SERVICE •Roofinp •Insulation Window 204 H. Sec. Ave. Middleport, Ohio 992·3184 JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 539 Bryan Place Ohio 11114/lf Middt.por~ 1 mo. pd. 41'1 61512 ATTENTION \lohiiL- ,'\ l>ouhlt•llidt• llollll' 011111·r, OH., WV. & H.U.O. Appro,.. ·-lad•ol. r"'- - u~enm. Hoo!ittt Prodoi!L LJ ' ' ' ..... ' .. Co1ditioters, Heat l'tll~ Fomrces & Now Water Heaters. ~-:· ~ ·~ APRIL 13-18 Ellended Easter hourl. Open 1111U 7:30pm Basket Class lllJST PRE·REGISrER FOR ALL CLASSES SUnday 1-5 pm for"'" Info C.U 614-992-2549 4/ISJ9211 •. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ ' New Homes • Vi1yl Sidi•g New Garages • Replacement ~ Roo• Additions • Roofi•g ;:: Wi•clowi: mo. JAYMAR Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE (all614-992-6637 St. Rt. 1 c•eshire, 0 H. 1 NEW OPENING SUMMER IMAGES Z Miles on HvMII Run Rd. POMEROY, OHIO NEW SCA WOLFE BED t2 Vioils ......$25.00 16 Vioits ......$30.00 1 Visil ......$3.00 4-7-92-1 mo. 40 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal licensed and Bonded TRIM and REMOVAL CUFTS 992·2417 or 992·7114 IIANI'Q, Lord)', look whose BULLDOZING I 0 • .._.. h., IIW41oporl Ulkr~ - lhal In purouonco of o ~-ol ... An htUo• of ... Boord of Eloclono ollloigo c-, Pn c-mbda .... ol ... Ohle. HonryLitunlor,aa C:O..Iy olllllgt, Poall'oy, AiloD.s.NI,.._ Ohio, ,...... 011 .... 1tlh ..., of F*tury, 1112, . . . DATED: February 20. I tilt wlibert m 'ID•vva. (5) ~ . I I, 11, 2S. 4ec of lho fiiiOPio of ooid oula dlvlsloto Ill o Prl•ory Eloctto. ...... held In ... C:O..Iy of ..... Ohio, ol \\IJISE Auw.forSaH: Qua&ty Hi EHkieiKJ Air HRS: Mon .·Sal 10 •m·5 pm BUY-SElLTRADE ($0.101 lor ooch ono .__ _....;~!;ll~!!!!l hundrod dolton of r Lobby and Loan Department ~IEHCII 71- 172- Tmkdo.Sak ~ APR . 28. 6 :00 pm - menotu...,.ogl.,.lloor Drive-In Facilities Furnilh.ed Room• 46--- Spaee fnr Rent 47- Wanted to Rent ~Equipment for Rent 49- FOT Lea1c BE HER Err DfSI(;N W15Mr, ..... pd. 2 -..tuol101iHIIo 992·2259 608 EAST MAIN POMDIOY. OHIO 42- Mobile Home. for Ken1 Seed & Fertilizer iiTrDTIICDIII ••z• Porklliolrlct ....... - "'Zy - ol .... Boord ol Elocllono o1 llolgo e-ly, 41- llo~~ror R <nl l'" rn NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUTTER ClEANING PAINTING Frw Estimates 'l(atfuyn ?.luufows oiCurNnt[-101. Sold lol bolng: on .,_.,,I,__,.. Y'S AUTO PARTS INTERIOR & IITDIOI EXCAVlTING or and ffll (STUiirES WAilEREirS :n~~an ca~ ~:~.and Sto, & (o•pare - 0111" s.rt. 5' ., Of n-.,..B;It 'llllon !'low t. ....._ You 1.-.1 Llaalo. Public Notice oald Election will open ol C:30 A.ll. ond ..moin opon until 7:30 o'clock P.U. on . .id ' live~tock Hay & Grun Til\ \~I'OHT \!"It 1\ IH.\T\1.:-i :!:>--- Re•--"ell'lg - l.my~~~~~~~~~~ I Tho Polio lor 18- Want..o:d To Do long Stem Candy Rosa Suckers P•rf•ct For Molhor~ D DALLAS K. WEIIER-0... 1•127: (5) 4, 21c y . . . . . . ., ....... • 1 Ho•es Ohio,,..- Extended Drive-In Hours. Simpler Lobby Hours. Ru.l Eat.ale Wut.ed 1 COIRRUCTION . . All• 6,.._ 614...HIIO =~~ 34-- BLLIIine.u Building. l~ll & Acrup;e W'anled to Buy Mother's Day -~ Tllot ... ClarltiT.....,. ~UIDI'S ol ... w._ of 1 F'urn Equipment tn~~iii1ffif=~r.~~~~~;;~r=~;;~~;::;~;;~;;;;,~~iti=jiii~~~iifi BISSEll & BURKE EXCAVATING SHRUB & TREt: Public Notice •••b•r• 11- Help Wanled 12- SiluaUoru 'il' antec.l 61 626l-1&4---'6:»-- B· sin ss S rvic s monitoring for UCllnor(llln- cemetery mowing aeeson NOnCE OF El£CT10N ON lco In tho drinking water until Uoy 2, 1992. Atotal ol5 TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF "SPEClAUZING IN SLATE 1upply 11 requlr&d under the cemoteriea to be m-od 2 lHETENUIUUIIITmoN ORCANVAS" 1t1tle'a safe drinking waler tlmea 1 month or •• deemed NOnCE le horeby glYen 39815GoldRidgollwo. Chapter 3745-81 olthe to oecept or reject any or on lhol ln purouonco of o PoiiiOI'OJ, Ohio 4576!1 Ohio Admlnlolrallve Code blda. low blrl moy not Influ- Roeolulion of ... Boord ol W Sl elcome ates require• a Community waler ence tti• trusten decision. , ... eo-lad- ollho tupply ualng a ground waler Send blda to: County ollllelgo, '-oy; $20.00 eource, to monitor within the Polrlcla Catowoy, Cieri< on . . 3n1 ~ Custom Paintings opodflod three year lima 466116GulhrleRoodCoolvilie, ~~-=-.u::. ol 614-992-2242 period for: Ohio 45723 I I Aroonlc 61 Load (4) 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30 tho pooplo ol ooid 1~;;;;:;+,;;;;:~4/2MIIfn~::;~ 21 Borium 1) Mercury aubdivision at • Prirn_,- 11 (51 I, 4, 5, 6 tOTC 31 Cltdmlum 81 Nitrate Election to be holcl In llo 41 Ch10mlum 91 Silver County of Melgo, Ohio, ol 51 Fluoride 101 Selenium 11M rogul• pia. of votinv Upon being notified of u.or.in, on ... fifth cloy ol -------------------1 u.,, ftn, 11M -lion of Real Estale General levying • tax. In .._ . ol - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 1 M ton mil llmllalion, lor 11M benofil of lloigo County OPEN =-c7'1 Auction 9- ..... ted to Buy 1' \11\1 ~ll'l'lll' t\ 1.1\ E:'TO< 1, for Sale charged lor each day as separate ad' 7- Loot ...1 Fooad 1- l\obloc Sale & 89~.. 742-lla~ll.and Mobile Home. for Salf: 33-- hrm1 for Sale l - A........-:cae.nu 4- Ci-way i - U.ppy Ad. 6--- Lo.1 a...d Fo....d u.,.a 882-Ne"'f' Horne.~ 32- 45----- 458-Lr.o.ll 5 76-Apple &ro..-c773-M..o. 217- Letan t~.u. 949-R•cinc 31- 43- Farm• for Renl 44- Apartment for Rent 6 7 5-Pt.. PLr.-at )8-- F'ruiu & Veselah~ :)()....._For Sak or Trade HI : \I. I<ST \TL Ra,.. are lor consecutive runs, broken up days will be .---......, Peu for Sale I S~ 1- MwK:al I n1trwaeall 23- Prols•ioaal Servlcet .,... ftFS•rwJS E•ST! G ma ILJa.. • ft • Focto<y & Buildingo, 2323 • W. Allh A...,uo, PO Box DISPIAlll• 125, Colullobuo, Ohio '121'ltl QUAIJTT PUIT SHOP Thla AMolulion _.., IIIIDUrOil, 01. Aprll20,1tl2. m-ntH;ll...ue,. L -.a, a.t 742-l.U Allor SM,. a.- J. Reod, u.yor 1'-----·-....;..lo---'""' (4) l.my Z1; IS)w.houng, 4, 21t - · Public Notice Public Notice 21- Bu.ai.neu Oppo~tunity 22- Money lo Loan M1111011 Co., WV 9'12 _l!;ddleportl Pomeroy 36 7....cheallire 388-Vialon 24~Rio Gnnde 2S6-Ga~yu DiaL 643-Arat.ia l>i.l. J79-Walnut FI\\\CI\1. $ 20 $ .30 $ .42 $ 60 $.05/day $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day Area Code 614 Area Code 614 ~·Code 304 loauod llltougjl ... Olfico ol Syractse 992-5176 Over 15 Words -----(L~!iS[i.iFiiEJ~i---~ 36--- Classified pages COI7er the following lelephorn! uchonges ... Upon rovlew ond public h•ring, permlta will be POMEROY BOWLING 992-3432 Eve. Call for Rese!Vations Open at 6:30p.m. Tues. -Thurs.-Fri. -Sal. -Sun. Other hours by appt 992-6601 \ 1:00pm Sarurdoy 1:00 p.m Mon<l.y 1:00 p.m Tueday 1:00 p.m. Wednesdav lOOp .m Thumay l :00 p.m. Fnday f'IIBr.mr Appointments may be made by calling Meigs Health Services DAY BEIURE PUBLICA T1a'l ~101:2-5-21..,. 1 • and -~ 10 Monthly Bulking s.. odoido "' Rulo our CorUIIcotlon M.D. and Wilma Mansfield, M.D. . are announcmg that Dr. Tracy Bell, M.D., joined their · ·· practice in April and is accepting new patients. CO!'Y DEADLINE Monday Paper Tued.ay Paper Wednesday Papcr Tht=iay Papcr Fridoy Paper Sunday Paper Rate 15 15 15 15 15 6 Whoma to receive degree 1 POMEROY · Suzan A. Thoma, nlaughter of Pat Thoma , 103 Wolfe :[)rive, Pomero(' and the late Earl Thoma, wil receive her bache- Words 1 3 And aren't we glad we don't liVe in Los Angeles?' Do keep smiling .. Have you tried The Branchwood' The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS IIIII MRliSnNGS S2100U.131,1.... 0Ma 247-4035 IIOW OPDI FOI SPIIII6 ....., ........... I.~S, hnsl.. OPEN WED.·SUN. 10-S p.a 4-21-12·1-pL COMMERCIAL and RF..4\IDI:NTIAL mu F..4\TIMA'D'S 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 ·(No Sunday Calls) 2112192 tl • FOR SALE Agriculture lime VALLEY INC. Rt. 2 a•d VCR REPAIR AU MAlES lrl•tll I• Or W. u~·­ Pic• KEN'S APPUAICE SERVICE 992-5335 or Millwood, W.Va. 304-273-SSSS 4-!Hfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVKE ~Additions -Gulllor WO!It ...£........ ond -Rooting MICROWAVE 0¥11 Plumbing -lnllrior I Exlwlor Pointing (FREE ESllMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-y,OWo 3-t3-92 ·lln 915·3561 Acrouf,..,_IOICM _. 2171. s..-1 St. flOIDOY, OliO ANGIE'S FLOWERS PII!Winlals& Annual a, Strawno-. and ~ Evertuttngs. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. Lee.~........,... w.., Ntw- ...... St .......... lt.S54 MON.·SAT. 9 1o S 614-742·2772 .f'/llr-mr· �Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, May 4, 1992 The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce BeaUle 31 ,.'*... 2 bloc:kl llaoon, bargoln prlood, GIRlS, GIRlS, GIRLS -..-....-lanilo .-.nJ...-n 2bdrm. ou1, 614-36~ 01111 12.15 lin. 18 • ~~---CIIIIomio. UIE! lM! LNI! • ra •) SSTEL - I --· -...... ....... ,._ ;. "'" wtth E-V.p FN:h 111 5 ,_., houoo, IOonOO lol, Cll~ I.;;Jr; ~ II[ ., ...._to .,._ay, call ....., • ~ - T o Good .....,- r=_,_~ ~ ......--. !_ ; Will Clka SlwJts. " ' - - Spodo - ~=========1-=========1 tsmtlyraom, uno~orv.....r -8 11 PubliC Sale & Auction ...... Fw w.llo< l And ... : : : ' 511-311 SSG I. 614-388- Chlhoahua, -' - - - . -""'- .....,.. 1o -~ p ... •Gf,. OtiD.. ' 1M ""'"""' Yard Sale Gallpolls & VIcinity ick ~rson Auction Company Guar~~ntNd Sima D1y Aptull lirM IUcUon. . ,, complet. proval! Also Oulllty For NO •ucllon aervlce. Uc1nsed Deposit VtSA!MC And Cash Ad161,ot'l~ & Wnt Virginia, 304- VIne••· 1..aoo-264~789 Ext. 11l-5785. 2524. 9 'AVON• All AREAS! Shar• your Wanted to Buy ;;:::::-::=::-::~-:=-:::-=7:.!..-:-:-Don't JuN: hi SeU Ua Your Non- lima whh us. You "ll lova lhl company. 1-800.992-6356. Working f..Jor lpptlaneea, AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU COk>r 1'\"a, VCR's, Microwave•, E1eettant Pay, B.,.llls, Air Conditioners, Etc. 614-256· Transporta11on, 407-292-41'17. ma. ER•,•,. · _lnd.· ~ .m.·10p. m . Ton u.d Mob41e Hon-.1, Call 614·- 7 5. AVON ! All Areas ! Shirley Warted To Buy: Junk Autot1 Spaara, 304-675-1429. Larry Uvoly. ll4..188-11303. Be on TV m&ny ne.dtd for commerct.ls, Now hiri~ all age&, For casting into I :_TT'J. 1111 art. T·237. Wanted To Buy: Large S.u 01.- Mlkel'l Form. Good CondHion, C./I 1>4~46-4015 Aftet 5 Certified Nurail'l Aulstanl , J , _ , - - St.... lion- P.lf. starting salary l .10, a~ly at ... ...,;t . . Sold! At.l41 Nuroing Rohobilo1a11on Tap Pricoo Pald : All Old U.S. Pomoror Cotna, Gokt Rings. Sltv.r Colna C.nl1r, 36759 Rockspringa Rd., ----- I.,_, - - ..., "" ' . . . ..... 125 Pwl -rlh Aoltd.. ~-· DEADliNE · :too p.m. . . _, . . . . . . . _,istorun. EOE. Yard Work, Light L~~ndat:aplng, Tillef Work, P•lnling And Ere. Consutling Employment Services - . . - - :tOOp.m. ~-. • :tGO 11 HelpWamed ::-:---~---,--~ K krterwted In buyi~ or Mlllng St..W.y Product•, ca ll VIrginia long, 304-67S-5160. .. ....... lbr 4th, !ilh. Furcrwry Rally Gllooop - -. u9 -- - :lin lmrnedblt• Op.nlng For FuiJ.. llme AN Shift Supervta~ 32 lo 4D Houra p., WeH. tlenejf1 Pocbgo ln1act Wllh Campo!" tt.e y('"agee 1nd DlfterenUal wfth Eaporionce, Equal OpportunHr . -..,. Employer. Pt.... coniiCI The otr.ctar of Nur.lng, PinKral C.re Cent•. f10 Pinecrest Dri... Galllpollo, Ollio 45631 t"M-446-7'112 X·RayiAac:UotoQy urvleu for lakin ._.ospllal lo maintain ICF cartif"lcaUon. Outi.. lo Include r•adlng and lnt..-prela1ion of X·rtp of Naidants and ataff ol Lakin Hospilal. lnl.,....ct parwone contad 304~75-3230 •zt. 20 or 24, Mon-Fri, 8:00AM . 4:00PM lor bid form. 0.1dllne tof" a~y- ln9 t. May 22, 1992. Muat .,. 1b11Hy to bill mtdlcaraJmecUcakl and/or any third par1y ageneiea. Exp~lieoced Par11 Manager ntlded 11 1 local car d•ltrshlp. Sind rasuma lo P.O. Box mu, Pomeroy, OH. ----------nte M•lga Local Sc:hool Dlllrict Ill Meldng currWitly ap- pliutlona trom c.l11fled lpplleanta tor 1n Aaalstlnl V1ralty Foolba/1 Cooc:h (4 pooillons), 7th 6 8th Gt1de Fool: ball CoKh, Boyo' Varolly llaokotball Cooeh, lllh Boyo' G.- Bukolba11 UFEGUAADS WANTED: e.rBoyo' ..,. llh 11!10' ·· ball Coa<h, 11h Gtodo 1illod Uloguanlo nooclod tor Coach, . . 4,5,1... -. Bukll,_/1 c-h, Aoolotan1 aummer tmpk:jiu....,t, tun and pal1-tlme poellb. avallaiM, ~lgh Sc,_ Trocll Coach, - . . TIDf 2 ·z ... lJIIr, call or come II\ Royal Oak Junlor H~h Trocll Coach, A tant Jr. Htgh Track CoKh, HMd ... Ott' 0 $ Fwni- R,_, Club, 114-H2_..o1Aa. BIMball Coach, Asllstanl Musk:llnt wanted, Drumm., BaMblll Coach Glr1s' R...-ve -1101. wants lead and basslat lo form Basbtball ca.ch, Gir1s' R....-w gi'QUp dolng CCMlnlry 1nd fock, So"ball Coach, Girls' Jr. High :::_F;:'t .... ; ,14-698-2083. Volleyball Coach, Glr1s' Jr. Htgh s..- ' a z , Ulll llisc:! B11kMbeU CoKh, (2 poalllons), . . , • & S, ._, 21 Enno Olllco Girl Hoodod For Local 1r High School Nowapapor Spon- -~-:r=.....__ lap.--.- . -Ot--=... i""':' ....- --------Rd. --. . . . , , _ '? n D 5 n Pt. ('aP\o. ..-.nee Oftke, llu.t Be A!Me To Type. Sind RHUJM To: CU. 114, Clo GllllpoUa Oalty Trlbo!l!r 125 Third Avenue, GalllpoUs, utt 45631. tor, High School ChMriMder AcMaor, Athletic lMrector, liNd T,..hor ol B10dbuty Elomontary l llonlor tor lho 11192-13 ochool year. Applkantl mutll hotel 1 valid Ohio l..chlng tllftHicela & 11 tar eo.chlng paeiiiOM mull mNI corUIIeallon requl,._,, of Ohio tor epot'tt ~lne I & Yldnity CPR. - lnO....,od ohoukl contld Jim ea.,.mar, Sup.tn-. london1 of llolgll.ooal Schools, -__ ..,u__oo. c ........ . . , 6-~ 6Dort. ~..,.... u ,., _ _..s..,At __ ~---· -- llll !II. - SOCl.ll WORKER Pl..._nt Hill Manor, A 201-a.d Goria1ric Fad1hy, Sooldng [MgrMd Scct.l Worbr To Join 1 I 1 ,_ , 5Ift _ _& • , h •s• Dah. ....., S.-~ 51 . • - . , . . atiC:IIIIIS.. . --1- P.id In ....._. 0..... 1 GOpm thol - - - . . . lid • to run , ....., s 10-00-.m. ffiday, ....., ., - a..dll ........ to r. "'-'d ..... !ad.. • ... . . .... St,.... .._ . . . . . ? . rain~. c..op-. ..... """-··· . . . . __. . . . . . ~RillnOf . . . . . . . . 1 : ...... Otd llull:. Wa Are A P10p'1 Oriented a. I Ollorlng Eacollonl W.9f And s.,...tM PacbQ•. You 0t Thl• Unlquo Opporlunhy By Aljllylng llftll..dlalaly To: Jim LJitdenwl, Adn-W,.tratot, clo u,-riencld In e•l...,t Pay, No Ewp. NMded, Start Immediately. Call 512-9921500 Ed. St1 (24 Hr.) F,.. Dalalls! GUARANTEED AVAILBLE . WORK ExceUanf Pay For EASY Homebaslld Wont. Full/Part --... . . . Ollt ~· a • -~ • . . Oho.IM- Business Training Retr~ln NowtiiSouthelat.m Bualn.a Cotte9', Sprtng Van.y Piau. c.n Today, ,.....,.-435711 Reglsl.ration tta-05-1271lB. 18 Wanted to Do -----,--..,-.,--Will llabyoll In lly Homo. RoO- ney ArM. Aat.r.nces Awallable. c.n 114-24!1-5881. Georv- Pof1abM S.wmlll, don't hlul yow loQI to the mill juSI call30f.815-1~7. O.UipoUa: 3 hdroom Brick Homo eom. l..ool, Ownor Loll¥I"V ArM. o\4-.l L.ota And RentalS Ateo A:wllabk CIIIIM- ~ (Aft• a :oo P.M.) For tntonuUonAndAppotntmarl. Sat., aftordabfe, chlldca,.. M-F 6 a.m.. - 5:30 p.m. Agu ~1o . aft• eehoot Orop-lns S.for., In- fant Toddler Care, 614-446-6221 Mowing. llghl Haunlng. Don W.ugh114-4*-- Financial 21 Business Opportunhy !NOTICE! QHIQ VALlEY PUBLISHING CO. recommanda thai you do bual· ness wfth people you know, and NOT to aend money ttv~h 1~ m1U unlll you hlv1 lnvtetlpled the offering. Anantlonl Styling Salon For 81 ..1 Prime l.lldllon. Cllf 114- «H803, 114-4441-1355. Home Worllera NIMted By 150 Flrmo, Top Poy, S331 Woolo Or lloro. Auah $1.00 !loii-Add-Hd Stamped En\lllope 110 (}&A Suool ... , Box 1443, Fairborn, 0~ 45324. Local Vtndlng Aoull FOf' Sa .. Chup, C./11-74t-1186. Tavern bualneea for ule or loaN, Mlddl....... Ohio. 304· 11:1-3382. Central hell and air. Ewenings C./1114-+11-17Vl 32 Mobile Homes ~- Real Estale s BE•• ~FUl APARTMENTS AT ,..,.." BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON rnovloo. Call614-446~. S500 ott PurchaM Prtce Of Any New Home At El. . Homa Cen- t•, OrNt Sslaclion. Free Sti-Up And o.llveryt CaleM-772-1220. 1m Fl8ill odt:JO 3 Be6roomt, Tot• ric Rang.. Rtfrigerttor, Good Condition, EOH. EHidancy AplrtfMnl: Nicety, Furnished, Carpet:ed, Quill« Wefl Kepi Air Cond11ioned, Prtv1'11 PlnJng, 8"14-446--2602 Afllr Ohio. I'M..W6-441& An• 7p.m. 1PI MxM, 2bmm..., appll&nc:e1, tumltW"II, alia ellldric, I"M-912- Furnished Ap.rtrnerrt, 1br, n.st to Ubrary, ~rklng. CINrll hal, 5800. llr. 8352- 5:00 1984 Mz70 Cllyton ! Bedrooms 1 112 Bathe, S..-Up Or l..d 1ft Quail CrMk, lbny btru! 614245-"12311. 1985 Windsor 2br, Fully fuf· nlahed, otshwuher Dts~l ~. at Village Alnr•ide AJMrtmefrts in lllddlaport. FRMn $116. Coil 614-11!12-7781 EOH. room lpll1rMntl llancw and Mlddlopor1, Ohio, Norlh 3rd An, 2 bedroom furnished .,t, ~ ond , . . . _ roqulrwd, 304-182-2516. 111~ . 1188 Rlv-wvlew, 14x52, 2 Bed· I"'OfM, Tetal Electric, Good Condition, Mua SeW Call 1~14772-1220. 19i20oubla wtd. R..po' ~•r llwMI Home W•r· rarly!!SO. down to qualified ~Moyen . 304-755-5185. ln!!Naw PalniPI BedrOCMM And Fun Sin BIMrMnt, 814-44&-1610. l.WV. = Buy • .... Rt¥wN Air 1 lU. E. lllaln ...._ P cp. 4S Rooms Merchandise 21ft. abOLI glouM $ -- - qual Ylkll, I'M-"Ja 2140 .-mg. ..,.c:e. All hook-up.. CaM ••• 2:00 p.nt, 30ol-7l35651, Mason wv_ 46 Space for Rent ,_,.. "'"'·aot .-. capacity, IM Itt 33N., .--_... l.d8, SIS; holM ranlalt , Lota In GalllpoUs Ferry - 100% owner financing at $98 .&4 ptr month, any ona of tour ~~ avall1blt, 304-67S-2722. loti ln New Haw1n . 100'4 owner fiNnclng 11 $101.46 ptt month buys all threa lets, 130467S-Z722 . Lots )<Mning Point • 100"11. owner financing at $101.46 pet' month buyt ao lob. 304-6~ ln:!. It•• w- O.J. Whlta RoM, 18 Ae.-.;: 41 Houses for Rent =-.:~--614- 199'1 Chevy $-10, 5 ipMd Whhl, 1ir, 304-tH-3658 for futtCWalla. 1,000 Oflainal mit., 2 Mlmats, 1917 Hondo 250X 4 ht Ul2340. Merchandise 51 ss.-.-·--. - . 76 -. ....... £......_ cha1ra w1 ,... 114-112-2MJ ..... carwd t.b.. C.- t14--446-JIIo4ol . Co6or T.V., SID; Mlcrowaw. OvWI 165; Eloc:tolc Clol'- Dryer, S85, 6"14-251-1231. lohan GOOO USED FREE INSTALU.TIIIII -POOlS Only S111.DD 8 I'Mn:1 A-.. !ldiJ:4 Pool ~~ Dock, Fonos, ~ Don' Boliovo k? Cal BPI 1100 Stt : AIJHIIIig----- lOlA Big Groy Fill'~; 1979 Hana T:a!W_ 514-4 •nzz Be. --- PICKENS RJANITUAE ,...,bid ~-. a... Aolrtgotllor, Runny Cw• E-.... Good ~ S UprigM F,...,.r, Sldo by 675-51112. Aocl1oro m. 11£0110011: 1111 f:ld); 4 Dr-. a.... Of Drowort 144.15; rwtn Man,.. PI Sol. 35l.llh -- ~ GaGliO Ono slnglo comol«y .. s.onc17S-211ZI. ~- PSG. - PlaltcAnd-~·­ Thno 10 Inch In SladL Evons, .~ado-, OhiA. , _ 13M521. m 5I f .... ¥- ~-- ........ _ -~ -V . I IAir. STD a.aa.111 ••zm ................ __ .._,llT,O ~Ir>­ ... 4lll, F p lldllloMd dry9rw, ..... - ·--- & onj . . . . . Ccondllon, JET ~Mallon IIOiors, rapai,-.ct. New & r.buift motors In stock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1-8005-JJ.iQ'I. - dollnry. AAA Slgno, • - sa Tlreo, 33 - 12.50 - 15.5 114-311-GI$! -.,..,. - .... •· 4* • eym,. 7 T--., AiJ Cond., PS. I ' l l . - so.- •- --IP.a. In Z.nilh also Hrvlcing most o«t.r brands. HouM calla, al.a tome appliance repaiB. WV ~:!98 Ohio 5.... 46-2454. BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'Mil buUd patio covers, decks, aaMIIoed room•, put up vlny1 aldlrtv ar 1r1it.r sk irting. 614245-915:1. & Heating eo...' C.rter'a Plumbing FCK.rlh 1nd Pine 'hlr 'Birthday Galltpollo, Ollio 614-+IHW Electrical & 55 Building Refrigeration lhrS. 1112 Supplies -.-.-,.... ..... Important contacts might be made In the year ahead, thanks to a dynamic ,_ friend who wiH enter your life. This othorl from Individual wll help you a more positive and lrelh pertpee1lve. TAUAUI (April 20-MaJ 20) Your abltlllea IO< acquisition will be good Ieday, yet you may also be equally as adept at a•travaganee. 11'1 doubtful If much will remain In your Know - e to loOk tor romance and you'll flnd II. The ....... ..._ Clouolo ..._ Rio lhndo, OH Col ~ = " '. "=-. -:::- Pets for Sale ~ ~-,. Wtbb. CIR fit Ul WL 1fT Upholstery --- ... - ·-- ............ a., ..... ............. . . . . _ . , . , 1. Blinder.; keep racehorses from being distracted Although I have never seen a bridge player actually wearing blinders, many play as if they have them on. They ignore all the clues, even the ones lhat are so blatant that they are like a necklle in a nudist colony. Take today's deal for example . Cover the East-West cards and plan the play in four hearts. West leads the spade jack. East wins with the ace and returns the spade three. Maybe South should have rebid three no-trump rather than four hearts But thai contract wouldn 't be a success if, say , West had the spade ace and East the heart ace . AL the table, South won the second trick with the spade king and promptly led a trump. He seemed surprised and disappointed when West won w1th the ace and gave East a spade ruff. A diamond to the ace defeated the contract. Why wasn 'l South paying attention"~ West had made a vulnerable overcall West 1+ 2• F.ast Pass 4' Pass Pass Pa.'IS Norlll Opemng lead Surely he had five spades and the ruff was tmminent South had to do all he could to avoid suffering this fatal ruff. The only chance was to play off three ; rounds of clubs, discarding the spade c queen from hand. Only then is it safe to lead a trump. Eventually South ruffs his diamond loser in the dummy and brings home 10 tricks. What if an opponent has only two clubs and ruffs in' Then South might finish two down, but the cost of that extra undertrick is Lilliputian when compared with the game bonus that is lost if the contract could have been made and wasn't ACROSS Ane•M Ullmann to Prevtoua Puute 35 Mrs. in 1 Calif. summer time 4 Which lhing B Thin board 12 Joyful Madrid 36 Signal speed unit 37 He (lat.) 38 Nominal 40 Divide into exclamation 13 Series ol names 14 Helpt 15 Oppolile ol pOll 16 Put in slanted type tB Mnlcan cactus 20 Anglo-Saxon Itt!II 2t Depend 23 Acco1dlng lo law 27 Labor organizer - Chavez 30 Former 32 Scream 33 Eros strata 41 Take care or (2 wds.l 42 lfath subject 44 Invading throng 46 Actor Peter so Most penimitlic 54 Frying55 Wrlllng loots 56 Wind about 57 Cutkoo 58 Healing chamber 59 Slave 60 Poaaesaed DOWN 34 Actreu - 1 Producer Joseph2 Venture 3 Those people 4 Lll111ry 7 Fairy8 Scented bag 9 52, Roman 10 Aallke toot 11 Moo- tung 17 Aeolo 19 College elimination 22 Ditter's dolitrt 24 Scottloh person 5 Grand6 - - 1016 ~uldt 25 A mlli 11 as ~ood es 26 Prying do vice 27 Sact 28 Ghoslly 29- blue 31 Actor Spark • 33 Drivers' or g. 36 Bloaaom --+--4--+--4--~ 37 Shakeopear· -t-+-+4 , - . . y ·s l.lphclslorin~ oorvtclng trl caunty .,.. 2S YN,., The -1. beat in I!Jmltu,. uphotttllring. C.ll :J04.t75-4154 for frM ... newsp-. « ' ( lhe objects of Charloe Chase's practical jokes once again . (1 :00) Stereo Wottd Newo IIJ) 700 Club With Pat ean v-Illain a be fortunate In a commercial situation Astr~rapn MatCI'Imaker instantly reveals wlold1 signs are romanlically per- today - II you don 'l allow those who feet tor yoy . Mall S2 plus along , sell-ad - don 't belong to interfere. Limit particidres.sacl, slamped envelope lo pants to those who are directly Matchmaker, c/o lhls P.O. Involved. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 101 -3428. 8AGJnARIU8 (Naw. 21-Dec:. 2t) PropGE- (..., 21-.lune 20) Evan though or liming could spell the difference beyou'll be motlvalod to advanoe your tween success and failure loday . Don 't sell-lnlerestatoday, !here's a possibility try to finalize things prematurely. Be pathOse you'D be Involved wilh will rare Uent and let matters develop as they should . belter peroonatty lhan you do. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) II you are CAPRICORN (Dec:. 22-Jin. 11) II you're unable to focus exclusiVely on your not a careful listener today, you could prime objective today, success could be offended by somelhlng thai Is said be denied you. Oon'llel peripheral II&- - • no Ill will was Intended . Oon 't jump lo concluSions. ~distract you. LEO (.lufJ 21-Aug. 22) Be carefulloday AQUARIUS (,.., 20-fob. 11) Try to that you .,. not drawn Into a Silly de- aVoid extrlM'nes In your social Involvebate wilh a close friend as to who does ments today. Don't spend more tor a more for the other. This could be a dis- good time than you should, don 'l overIndulge and make It an early night. pute that will not produce a v1ct01 . WIGO (Alii- 21-lopL 22) Your logic Is PIIC£8 (Fob. »-Morc1120) II might be likely to be superior today to lhal of ln- dltllcull lor you to saparele lhe past dhrlduels with whom you'll be Involved . · from the present Ieday. This could Oon'tlela forceful auoctale Intimidate cauae you to enter Into a situation hold · Jng a grudge o - somelhlng thai's you Into beflevlng otherwise. ~ (lllpL D-Oc!. D) You're not ' hl&lory. likely' to wor1c roo well under prflSUre &41118 (lhtch 21-Aprilll) Channels ol today, therefore lchedute your asalgn- communlcallon will be open lor you loll*ltS so they can be handled day In critical areas , but you might use them only tor social purpo18S . This may eflactlvely . ICOIIPIO (Oct. 21-11av. 22) You could be ~ralltylng, but unproductiV<!. -.-+--4--~ 39 Supoeme " 40 Small 43 VIolinist's --t--+--1 need 45 Blue pigment 47 Lorge fish 48 - Turner 49 City In Oklahoma 50 Mall center Robinson 10:30 liD II Nll)lll Court C 112 Belelioll TonighT Ill <IJ Ill (I) 1111 ID 112111 @ Newo (l) MOVIE: Ice Slltlon Ztbrll (G) (3:00) (J)Newowatch 11 Aroenlo Hatl Slerao , :oo a a a abbr. A QMecGyver C 1111 Crook and thaoe 112 SportaCerlter Sporte Tonlghl 0 BordlftOwn Stareo a c =·'billing......... Ctlml Tlml Aftel Prime Time Sterso. Q a0 MolteYMne MOVIE: Reef !lk'f 11 lilomlng (PG) (2:00) 11 :351ll8 Dl Tonight Show Slltring Johnny Caroon Stereo. 1D Mtttlecl.:.'\vlth Chlldten t2:00 (I) a Donnlo Mllter 51 lloedow 52 Crlckol poalflont 53 Dawn goddeiS Q 11:301!) K=~ (J)E nJOIIIIIII (I) .lllghlllnl !Ill a chterl c +J The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle Country-music stars become ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing 1• South 10:00 (]) I!) Medneu~ Jonolhan Mtller k1g, Low RltH , Ouality Work, ...ny l.acll Ael.,llnC.. , FrM Estimal•a, 614-441·1119 Any'llft'MI. 82 the World Stereo m Eapoouro Maggie and Joel are torced to share a hOial room in Juneau. Stereo . E;1 121 Funny Buoln11s With Charlie Chose IX Good •• lllgns ond Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South ®liD @II N II Cclncllion, --'--~-­ •S4,7IIO. · - Gm c • Orr• Shoppe.llt •• 21M. -~~---· ~-=h&: ~pot''l T( • :.hi 9:30 till ID 112111 Deotgnlng Women (Season ~inale) Anthony falls in love with a debutante named Vanessa. Stereo. Q I THINK I'LL SURPRISE UN-MY FELLERS WITH LET'S SEE -WHAT KIND A BODACIOUS SHOULD CAKE I BAKE? TONIGHT Ran'• TV Satvlca, apeclaliling Good a a Reaict.nUal Roofing And Gutt~tt­ ~·_... Q Stereo. lJ Hid. 'a Roofing , O.Cks, Pon:has And Pl!lntlng. FrM Estlmatn! Chap Prict11, 10 YMr Ex- • 9 764 • 10 96 1 .K3 By Phillip Alder replacement has B drinking problem . S1ereo. 0 WWF Prime Tlrile Wteotllng ® Nuhvtlle Now Stereo Lorry King Uvel ID Fothtt,Dowilng Myoterteo BARNEY .14 3 .KQ985 tKQ2 Take a detour briefly Q Small! 614-367-0516. .A tAJI03 Hit SOUTH • KQ4 iMurphy liD 112111 Murphy Brllwn suspects her lmpro.,.m1nts : EAST .A3 +J82 dancers to get money. Stereo. C (!) III Major League Be~eball Manis Braves at Chicago Cubs Ill Ill (I) 8 FBI : The Untold Sloriao A woman takes pregnancy and later steals a baby from the hospital Slereo. (]) I!) Trovato ll§l liD 112111 Evenlng Sloede Wood and Margaret support Herman 's decision to work at the pa~or. Stereo . Q [) Murd01, She Wrote S1ereo. Q Crook end Chile 1111 PrlmeHewo C ID Prince Vallom Stereo. Q 8:30 Ill Dl Bloooom (Season Finale) Blossom runs away after Nick dis1!£Proves of her date. Slereo. I;J Ill (1)11 American Detec:tlve Florida pollee go after local d]dealers. (PI 2 ol 21 Stereo . ®IIIII @ II ajor Dad Gen. Craig holds a press conte1ence aner taking pein killers . Stareo. C ID Bleck Sllltlon SJereo. Q 9:00 Ill D Dl 'Trill: The Price of Pnolon (PI 2 ol 21' NBC Monday Night at the Movies (2:00) Siereo. C ill (I) D MOVIE: 'Stormy Wtllherl' ABC Monday Movie (2:001 Siereo . ~anged WEST +JJo 97 6 ALDER 00 I!) Mochlno That porionc:o, 61<-388-8964 . . ~~ I 0 ,., --ow. c... IG2_[ LIKE. 'THAT ONE . E.xper~ lor- ----___--_ ------..... .. - G.----........ - ~lODE'TRACr IM f.OT5LIRE. I QNSP\ND I WINY~ COMPLIA'-CN1lS ,.,.,.nc.. Home Toa Big Or -"'-. ....... --.. A60UT -.a.J, WINTHROP~ 'rtJIJR !Yo-SIC INVI51!'1LITY. On rn<Mr & NMHr Homea_ Room Additions, FCMldallon Worit , Roofing , Kitchens And Ba1ha. Free EsUmM•l Aehtrenen, No Job y..,.. .... 'IOU ling. Curtt. 1~1121 r............ - - 3453. l - 171 And Up; S""'OI -c-~--­ PS,.... lilt - ~ntla:IIW t-. Local oo-.i'T HAVE. eNOW6t-< 'IOU Kt-ON 'M-iooi.T I LIKE . NORTH • 812 .JI06 2 ta1 +AQ 7 4 PHILLIP a MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP BarNft Home lmprowamen1s. Addillana, Garages, Palnllng, Rooting. Exporioncod , Uncondfdonll lifetime guar~~n­ tumlan.d F,.. estlmat•. Call collect 1· 6M-2l7-0488, dar or night . Rogaa Basement Walerptoe> t -- 4 N*l cati304-47S-1410. Home I bini..._ Bal- I' e a Improvements WAlERPROOFINQ Qd tumWIIng. 112 mi. Jorridlo Rd. Pl. - . . , WY, Slgno: Ponoblo eho..,.- lollHoe 81 $1,.250. · - 1 lll FaN r 1-llJ0-.45-34H. · - Dollvory. s,- rr All a; 1)-l£. IJ\E.DA .. Services IJot. ..,_- r--. Good Ccondlion, SUggs Appllo-. Uppor AIYw Ad. Baldo !llono C..ol lk4ol. Colt 1>4~4&-7318, BulovUio Rd. ... ms P~ •N l NUMBER ED Lfl1fRS . BRIDGE a taln.d campaf lrtiilar, sleep~ all, wl\ltchen, lhower, turnaea, 6l411o1341&1 AIJI!!Siol SaJe uo AIJD "THf.YLL FR:6ABLY Ei.A!I\f- ::---::-:---::-:--:=----Fot Sale or Tr.de: 16ft. Mil con- - ..,_ popbocAIII - __ Oougoor 1 o.r.r. ReMONblll . 114-446-3568, &14R l - - n... Goad Ea- 446-43'1fii. BASEMENT rangoo. - All INDf(ATIO\JS AR£ ITS GOI"-X? 10 6t 11-\t. DRTIEST, SLE..A21E.S\ PR~IOOJT]AL (AMPAIGll IIJ HrsTa::'Y & ...t catr... For 1\4-446-3150. C c::::... .............. r r Wa.._., di\W"8. retrigwal:on, 0322, 3 - EEKANDMEEK Trana. Engint1 r.eds wort. 61425&-12311 1981 Coachman 25 Ft. Camper, With Alr, ExeeU.nt Condition, s.k 1M •• tU7 8 a Q Motor Homes tv GEG!DN Swivel- Omags- Natal - Cohor1- WAIT that LONG· One not so bright co-worker lo anothe14 "The boss says I'll QB1 a raise when I eam it. He's nuts d he thinks I'm gong to WAIT that LONG!" a l6D engine & Trans. intact. Atso : Mft 11 Otds 3.50 M'lglne Good Campers I ' and Cerhon become exotic B~ Transml .. lons, UMd & ,.bu41, starting at $91; l'ronl drive atartlng at $149.00 1>1-2~n. 11+992-6293. 11old my elderly au nil was going lo gel Involved in local politics. She just sighed and said, "I Just hope you have a tender heart but a · · - - . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 8:00 lllD iiJ Fteah Prince of Bel-Ak (Season Finalel Will IT 'NON'T BE ~ NOW, OOP... WE'RE GEmNG Cl.OSE TO THE RJ\IER! Auto Pans & 79 a 7:35 CD Sanford & Son P11111ng Oul : ill Ptymoolh: Good . . . .. tm APPUANCES lAYIE'S FURNITURE Cornplo<4 homo 1umlahlngs. Houno: liM-Sol, w . , _ ALLEYOOP I C (L) w...._. - Smum 1111 Croleflre Accessories 63 lion! Cool: 1575 Sol1 """ - Goods Big Saolngs On U Cllrpol In Slook. Cull And Carry, llal- ·z '""'3 ,/' 3 · w Wilh l GnUn IUIST TIIACTCR SAL£S Household Boigo Couch Wilh G,_, And YaUow F~ Gr.., Chair, Bo4h S125; Con. Tablo, SIOO; l Lampo 121, 114-381-1931. 4r -~2-T- IW8UJA ~lllg . qui..... c.11 ,,. ue 4241, ,,.._ 446-232.5, Or ., •••• 4425. w-.Ex- - Jolin Call a-. -C.D.s,..-sm; Sooor -:::t..~· Cooouool Ployo<_ ~ AJ. Floor Aplrtmtr'IC For $230. Pot - h ; uopoolt Ao- <ti,.> . - Sorvlca. ll4-25W160. C.. C TUQIL Ill Full Houle Q a lor Sale DREAif ..:.5 m,ll5 • Up. lluin On - iAoL S.. Our-. &14-1A-7Jil 614-441.ozz& Aftw 2:30P.M. lAne: LA,, One B.A., fNOvr;Hrfou&LE / AI.J?EAP'(7/ ,, /f'ol c*t.nt Condition! $2,300. U4446-Jii.44. DAKOTA Wanted to Rent Kh"""' WI !llovo l ffNtf, Aff1'1.1' Wf 19691/2 lour wheeler, 300cc, ucel*'l condition, IM-742-25n. Ni>on-4:00 Plf. Aft• ...... - "Do-.: f 0f pf'rfj- J'A/Cf_ 19'71 Honda Gl1000, 10.000 · mil•, Honda line detachable 15,000 m.Un, shift driven, good c:ond, $800. 304-67S-20114 . Doys 304-VW655. Ano0s.1;,; AND ERNEST $1,"100. 304-6~ 6884. BOATERS J .S. Marine s.rva, s.rvtng An Your Boat:ing Needs, Plr11, Acc.eort., Two Cycle OU And = ' naw, 304-713-5584. 1982 ~,.go Vamahl 750cc, • arm Supp l1 es & Ll .;es tock I Reading Rainbow Stereo. 1D Curntnl Affal1 Q Cl Night Court C @ Entortalnmem Tonight Stereo. Q @ Fomlfy Wooto II) MocOyver Q @ SporttCenter 1111 Moneyllne 1D The Wattono 7:05 CD Addlmo Femur 7:30 lllD Jeoperdyl C (!) Now H Can Be "rold Ill Cl Entortalnmenl Tonight Stereo. Q (I) Mama'o Femllr ®liD WhMI of Fortuno Q liD • Major League Buebell Cincinnali Reds at Pittsburgh Pirales Ill @Ill Family Feud 11!1 Be 1 Stir Stereo 112 Major League Beoeball . Motorcycles exlras, INLOGE @ ChockoNd Flag i ..-.-.........., other 0 ®IB o._ Iumpp., like - -IJ Wllh A ~u... tu1 Bullclng Slta Tho! Has A Yl'AA FURNITURE Vlow For IIIIOL N1co l.nol a&AOAINS IIAIDAEI Dri_.,, Alnl Wsl• Elactrtctly, And Phone Sorvi~ ·~ A..lloblo. 3 Ml1oo Aom - r I.MHQ . _, Scola And Clio~ Hoopflsl, $31,000. 114-44H12l Jt7l And Up; ~ And End Renlals lilac, ..._ ..._ __ Fwd.-. __ ,.............__ Farm Equipment AI'Mt Catu•. lot• fof ..... tralt.rs ll:ceptab... 304-675-2722. ~ 1D" pots & in IIIIo; . . . . . . . . . - 71 614-367-o& tO. N•, 6 ~ a [) Scooby Doo @ UpClole IIJ) Now ZOlfO Slereo. Q 6:35 CD Andy Griffith 7:00 (])I) WhHI of Fortune Q (!) The JeffeiiOila Ill Q lnolde EdiUon t;J (]) I!) MtcNel/lehntr NewsHou1 Q Mantee!... With Children 2421 or 114-JII2-2803 75 Boats & Molors King ...... bod, ..... hh. c:ond., 114-1112-:Jn down. Water FurnWied. No P•a. Cor'* Soc:""" I Plno, Galllpallo. Wr lot Roc:lir.-, II Co. R. proxlmlllly 2 Mi._ From R10 Gnlndl Ot"er Beaulitul Hornn. 614-24s.6040 Day Phone; 614-245-9575 Ev•nings ug I ; liD 1121. cas Newo Q IIJI Cl Andy Griffith t990 Mazda B-2600 King Cab pici.up, Sap., AC, JVC ster.o, bed tl,..,, female drl ......, mull tell dUll to Jnghllncy, 614-"M2· ~ran s po r1at 1on Se(ond BEAUTIFUl Home SHe FOf Sa~ 22 Acr• Or Will Divide Ap- ,..,. • ............. IM.41l017 private aere.. 3 t.Soam~xrra 25 krM In Wllknvll.. art<~, bAuUtul -'ght br horM & par. llally woodM atN, 1~9-3-402 or 6M-llt2-2536 E 5 lethm of four scrambled words low to form four simple "'""" Square One TV Stereo a 19'111 Harloy FlH Greal Condition. 614-245-9428 . ~ 12 •lrMI 19'78 Honda CB7SO, uc cond, quip ....... ,..... ...... daltlng, Sam Sene ville's. 5 .._ &• ~n. Rlw• r t 111r s.. o!yvillo Otlloo, 111, 5.11, - 114-tl2-2117 _49____ F_o_r_Lea __ se _ __ 35 Lois & Acreage Vegetables 0 Rearrange 1111 Wotld Today ID Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. Q 6:05 CD Beveffy HtllbllfiH 6:30 llJD Dl NBC Newo Q (!) Saved by tile Bell Ill (I) ABC New• c._ (]) Wild America Stereo. t:;1 ~ Squote One TV Stereo. il:l-2478. ='.. ~- .:0."! $235; Vory nloo 1<111) mol>llo home on RATS ! I TflOUGI-lT 1-lE SAID'' 1-lE'r'' DUDE" ' :_::-:=-:~-:--::-:=:-:::--:--:- 74 61 Farm Equipment I Counlry lfolllle H<xno Porll, At. 1-lE SAID 1-lE WAS &OING TO PLA'I' AN ''ETL!DE '' .114-«HB65. 1!11111 Chovy S-10, $4300, 614- __ _ Fruits & 7 I Woukt UU TD An A Mob!.. Homo s,.co In Golllpoils. C./I 163 ac:rn ,call tor hlfonnation, &14-m-n6>11 . 58 11111. ,,..... Tanctc. ...._ illop ..., d"*''l - 47 p.tymer~ta wJ~hing ..;;.1... otdamobill or Owvrolll al • ~=~:2' $120/mo. <lolllo Holol. DID 'r'OU HEA~ WHAT HE SAID 1-lE WAS GOING TO PLA'1' ? WOI.I!, TI-llS SHOULD BE GOOD~ z k L; I ::: '";'J'": '::!.. -:: 6.........._1822 .. e580. S-10 ptck...p, • w/.-.d Interior, 11r, n 5 Old. 73 Vans & 4 WD's ~ Mo ~ 1100. 614- 1918 F-1SO • WD look Sharp, llll254.. Ori-Goodl6" -7-·7. -....; And..., 6>4-367·7517. :; - - onoJ If Put; DP GJm Poe 15111 'lilly El8bonleF , Building II ttw. .._. ~ For S.l1: 14x65 Trailer Wdh 1 Acra land, Stale AOUII 554, Call 0 - ... 6 ..... CNd $Z50.1M 3111'254. ....... 2 B..n lumM down tor mobile homa loin? C.ll ut we can help. 304-7!5-7191 ert 1l ~nc:.~~ ~kl ..s; P F 54 Miscellaneous Accen To Bank ReelairMd Mobile Homes, G,..t s.6acUon! U.ny At $500 Down, And Taka 0\ler Payments. Call 1..aoo.sag.. 5711. New 14 wide only $59i. down no ~nt 1na, 5 yurw., 304·7SS. 1u.... ...... Rooms tor ren1 - ._.._or mon.h. Also Ifill• old., 3HP4WD-; liiHP4WD Furnished 6 ....,__..CoeUr Spenitl ......_ $100, 514- ~~o_, • . . . . . 2521. Houno: II.T.w. ....... p.rn., Sundly 1 :80 1D I!GD ,... 56 Homes for Sale Antiques 2053atl15-4100. 51'""'"' ooomo wHh 1187 Commodore, 3bdrm., 2 bath, $12,500, 814-992-5891 53 :::-=-,_,..::._;..:.__ __ Ilia RIYw Anllqo-, 110 !II. One and two bedroom ap~~rtment 1 tor rent. J04..4I75. T.V., Sl"oo Syslom Throughoul: Washer & Dryer, 2 Bedf'l)()fM 01' Furniture And LMna Room Furnfturl, Mk:rowav., lt•frigaratOf And Stove. 614-'46-3547, 304- 614 ue 0338, Bltcn 7p m · · GJJCiout living. 1 and 2 bed- e s. .... Hwy. 160 AM "'-*. :Md JKbon Awe. PIDinl. F rt, ~2063, W ._ l""'*"' .... birds, E.ffidlncy a ...... ment. Aelw.. w:. and •polit l"llqulniCI. No pata. h11porch, isi00, 114-378-63i4. 1179 Govenor 14110 2 BedTolal ~ric Aa,.., Goad Condition, c.a 6\4.7721220. 1910 Buddy 14K71 total illeelrtc Concrolo pon:to, 21u11 Balha, WIO OW, goordon bathlub, CA. 15130 above groung pool 3ml oul of Port or. ~ Call 614-,....: Waft boots. ~ 5P.M. 1500 Down, $165/mo. 114-m- 304-17S416Z. 1220. FumisMd Ap.rtnwll 1 Bed1i73 lh65 t~~~ 2bdrm., large room, UtiiH• Plkl, 1260hno. llvtng room llRCMn, dan, AC, 920 Fourth A..,.nut GllllpoU• 1 rocMM, SWAIN .uJCTIOll • RJRNITUAE. a Oliw SL Gdipollo. .... a u..l tumlh•.... hell--. ......,. a ..., . ESTATES, 536 Jackson P4kl fTom $192/mo. Walk to ahop I for Sale Vondlng ROUio: l.ooal. Wo Have 1M N-11 llacl!lnn, lloklng A Nlco Slood)' Cosh fnc:omo. 1· 31 11(1; ,._ Chovy a <Il (I) @ iiJ Newa (!) Video Power WOlD GAlli ,UZILU - - - - - - - Edi1od by CLAY I. ,OLlAH • MON., MAY 4 S©R<iil}A-~t~S~ !MAT DAILY EVENING E1<oncG II 15,195,· 1188 Ford PU $2,795; 1985 Toyota •••. PU Pels tor Sale 56 Household GoodS deposH • OUR 11811 Nluan PU S1,895 ; t171 Chov Ford PU 19&4S1,795 GMC; ~~========::;r-===~c~-~"~,....~~'"'~~ 12,500; 1914 S-10f1,3i5; PU Aulo, 314 Ton 4 Spd, ~315 ; B&D Aulo PorCh, 114-446-2606. utllitln. M<:urfty ~~ •eon•4•."'!'.,',3,sall5, . . ~ t,tn DodFords• .,; ._.. 1188 ,- •" "' '""1 U11Bd . paopald,rtmo oi 11 .nn,.. 3112"'m' I. "!~~shedh " ....... Mkldt.porl, RU, 614-367-0611 bd .. 1 rm., -25rno., lncludos SHOUI.CVE 16¥£1) Television Viewing 6:00 lllG 1987 GIIC PU, V-t, Aulo, PS, PB, S5,:1111; 1188 Ford PU, 6 C.,l ., Aulo t3,215; 1188 Chov. S-10 4x4. P_tJ, $4,500; 1187 CMY. S-10 ,...~ qui...,, no pols, 614-~-2218 2 Rooms & S.th, eown.tain, ~-.. No ~. ~.... • HouM And 2.2 ac.... Land: 3 ......_ ~ • """' Badi"DCNftS, 2 Bathl, lMng Re~~Slio.po.ajl ft. 1 · Room, tNnl~Room, Kitehln qu · · &14-388-84fl. 2 BA apartment• In Mldd~, And o.n. 546, In town, 1wo •ory, thrM bid- newty rtmOdlled, low utlliUH, roomt, full buement, 1-"V2 bath, ~.. 1220 per monlh, ltlached Hl2 e.~r garage. .....--• required, 6M-112-2311 mowtna arMI odd tobl. -ll4-912-11Sn. larga Bam, S...al Buildings, Ml11 Pau•'• Dly Cl,. CAntet. ~rar, Sell With Or Wtrhout Lawn tully 26105. IR AClEAT DEAL roorM, 2 bathl, 5 .a. land, 304-ats-3671 •ftar 3:00PM. 8 OllR /lf.CifU/#-. SIZ£ Nil) 50fT ~INK ... 7858. loU~~ Requlr.d 614-44~766t ~NTE:D A5/W.J.£R.~ tAR!£~T 1imctoryor.Cor-. ~15- 114 448 4369 or 30«15-2330. 1 BR Qulel: Setting. 10 min's from Galll~la 1225/Ptor mo. Utilh... Pa . Depollt 2 Refer's YOO ~I-lK , YO.J ~ IS S2,000. 6l4~46-4114 . ~. ta~aci. =:,rc::npand:t1~~~f,.,1g:~: 83 Ac,. F1rm Wilh 2 Y•r Otd Home, 3 a.drooms, 2 Baths, Twc ezperienead Harbor Pltola, 40 lo 60 hours per w..i., mu• Fill THE BIL Counlry Honw, Sand HIU Aced, 33 Fanns Ior S a Ie Tr ... 1nd lhNbs Muk:h, top.all, ...ding, painting, pruning, of Marietta , Ohio. Send fnurne ta P. 0 . Baz 5175, v..nna , WV June 15 &14-446-2205. 6131 wlicome. 814-446-8224. New within commuting dlwtanca Bllht, 3 Large Bedi'OOI'M, ,._ HVA.C, New c..,.. Awailabla *"'"·:!183. Call t..a00-448-7273 Ext . ll-10. 11-F, f.5 CST. liv1 Aonomod: 2 .FuU C.rtltLed lucMr wanting to lutor lluc*ltl, gr~ 1-1, wiU lutor In the eummer, 114-Wl· nme. ~_..~ ·::: ClA~~IFIED AD - ----..:z:z.. -·-.......... . . florsl 14 CM Ra1111 Men::hlndiH. s.nd Rnurne To: CLA 115, cJo G.JIipollo Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, G.llipotla, Otdo 45631. --· --- EXTRA INCOME? FrM Aecord.d MesNgs on.rs Many Full 0.. Pal1 Time Oppor1uniU.., Ex- ........... s.... ... a. u:parienced phone calla. R...;-,;"11 Shipping And Olsptoy & VIcinity Wanted: And Jr IIA El:J*...-.c. Ia Hefptul. CJedia;tJon To Cl...,. Dignity A Someot~e IAi""i''ft -0'/. Ohio. FloOd ...._,ry, UIW Or QMAP Hil Manor, P.O. Box 134, - EOE. · OH <15661, 614-28!1Zik Ptwaeroy, Slroot, 320 Eut M1ln dnlgnee for pirt time work. s.nc:J rnume to Florid Bouquet, P.O. Box .97, Muon, WV. No ...,. TIM Advantage ;...rp 272. P.O. Bo• Our UlatlnQ Social Service Staff. 0..,• In Muman S~tea -.............. 1-- . . -· ; . . u. -, • ... Cornplololy Pomaroy, Ohio. No phon1 ealls. Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop: 151 Ser:ond Avenue, Galllpolla. 114-256-1353, Alk For John. AU.Yonl-- BoPoldln 1887 2 bodroom, un1umlllhod, 12d0, hart milo pu1 Holzor Mod Conter, ref I deposit rtqulr.d. 2 44 Apanment for Rent _ ___.:.::.:..;.=;;___ IF 1N5 Fo.-d Bronco II, New Molor, Trano, AC, PS, TlH Whlol, Alllflf CaaoHo, 114-245-9-42a. ~~:;~ ~=-~-- ~ ~~"'B:;k~~"= Sl 12,500 CREDIT CARD! With Or Wilhout Motors. Call i'V Ridge, liM-N2·2111M. BEAUTIFUl HOUSE FOR SAlE Help Wanted R ' - - - Q1lojj I . . . 0.0 5I lon, WV. Prlcod lot lnunodlolo Nil, mkt-C...._ 304-7'13-5071 br 773-5545. AFramo homo,...2.1 _. ocr.., 3 I'OOIM. 1112 -M,IIvlnaroom, ''I've cut lots of nngs ott fingers, but this is a first for me." 514-446-Cot To 1 lDsl • Found ..._ a Cond~lon. Bot"- Ghl!aW8" 7 Mobile Homes V~ !l-T®l-V, 'JV*W( '5ui'ER-DUP£R , 1978 Chewy Tandem dump tr uck. 15ft. bed. out*fnnw r~~bu l 11 , 361 motor, new paint , good ...... · -- 111000, 114-102-247a 1982 Ptek..Up Sllverl!do, Excel· -.nt Condillon, $3,500; 1978 Chfty Huovy Halt, Excallenl s w.oom•. m. 6 lof78. 2f7 Koiloy Dr., Golllpollo, Ohio 45831, Tolophono: 114-446-3111, 2 llol>ilo Homo Fw 11e ue 3315, Price; w ooo.oo. Rent, N11r e....,-grNn, Glltil Couniy. 614-3111-2678. Living Room. F1mlly Room, 1 And 1f2 I Cot Ga10go, Brick 2 bedroom moblte homl!, nice 10( on Roush Lane, a-hire. Fronl Wloh Cllclor Skiing. Ohio. 30H7H828. Oft ... While b ~ bM OPAl Avallabllt M: Phw a:y.. C*o 3 Bldrooma, No PMa, Depallt. Availab&e Now, In Rear Oulst, 2 bdrm. mobUe home IDr ,.,. IBJIU; - 4 131/2ft. bod, S12,500. 614-!192 · Rlclnl lrM, 6M-ti2-5851 I- I ~D A,llf.OIIJAI.-SIZE COL~ \IJITil ~y ~ ... TillS 'JIYS 1971 Mac: Tand1m dump truck , for Rent E-V.., FtUlh • ,.n 42 dump !rucK. 614-1192-2478. Nice eHk:ienq eotllge, unique and blllutltul, :MM-675-6042 --·-wilh a tm GMC Tand•m 131flft. bod , runs good, 13000. 1~1. OILR.p·e - 12 Trucks for Sale wri~Jlt KIT 'N' CARLYLE®.., larry Houses for Rent ' Bod- -._~ Botho, 2 acree. hJU ground, &rooma Ia Uvlng Room, Dln"''l A-, Un In, hardwoocl !loon, dry Kkchon, Wllh Appll...._ Hanwall, Plna&ed, larga garage, Tr.c. District. 114-251-1161. 3 Annauncements , _ ee 41 Homes for Sale Sentinei-Page-9 Dai l y ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER r..-...,...v..-s. Qpfw GJIAOUIW14 . . crlltld hM q;ICII: llcw4 byfllnala ....... .,_.INI ~­ &ohlllttlrtnbdpMr__.tDfMOIIW'. ' 01 DWHO A N G IJNR HJI Dt 0 N CG WIJI YHA KtO ON HZZ ON XCII OWHO Dl DCXXCHR YHA NV X I J PREVIOUS SOLUTIO N: " 11' s a recession when your neighbor loses his job ; it's a depression when you lose your own ." - Harry S . Truman. �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 4, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Antique -steam and gas engine show set for May 9, 10 Ohio Lotterv• Eastern defeats North Gallia What are you doing May 9 and 10'1 Take a stroll down memory lane at the West Virginia State Farm Museum Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show. The museum is located six miles north of Point Pleasant on RL 62. - - - - -- - Pick 3: 586 Pick 4: 0252 Low tonight in upper 30s. Par! I)· cloud j . \'\' erlnr '> d aJ , high Page 4 near- 60. Just listen close and you can hear the pun pun of the engines running - the whistle of the steam engine and see the puffs of smoke in the air. Old timers and not so old timers will be set up and ready to demonstnllc their machines and answer questions for you. Maybe your grandpa or greatgrandpa used engines such as these. Bring the lit~e ones and let them see a pan of history. Unless the young gcncrauon slart an interest in this antique machinery, this could be the end of something good. There will he a nea market, the old shops, such as the blacksmith, printing shop, one-room schoolhouse, and country store will all be open for viewing. LasL but certainly not least... food. There will be cornbread and beans, hotdogs, coffee, soft drinks and desserts. Church service will be held Sunday morning at the museum GRINDING CORN MEAL - Meadows stone bohr grist mill grinding corn meal, owned and operated by Jennings Blllnkinship. Vol. 43, No. 2 Copyrighted Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 5, 1992 By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff 1927 ECONOMY ENGINE · This is a 1927 Economy (Sears Roebuck) I cyl B H.P. gasoline engine. It 'll'liS used to grind rom and wheat ror animal reed in the late 20's through the 40's by T?m Grube's grandratber. II is still used to power an 8-inch steel buhr mill grinding corn at the engme shows. Story and photographs by Tom Grube at 9 a.m. There will also be free daily drawings both days, as well as tractor parades. There is no admission charge. On dean's list POMEROY - Four Meigs Countians made the dean's list for th e winter quarter at Ohio State University. The undergraduate students who achieved high academic averages for their quaner's worl< were Carol Lynn Fisher, Racine, who made a 4.0, Andrea leigh Cleland, Lo ng Bottom, Jared Andrew She ets, Pomeroy, and David Eugene Rice , Reedsville, who had a grade point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. It was unanimous. The more than 35 speakers at a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers public hearing last night all supported American Electric Power's decision to install scrubbers at the Ge nera l James M. Gavin Electric Generating Plant and urged th e U.S. Army Corps of Eng meers to AEP's permit application to build a lime-barge unloading facility and a landfill, both critical to installation of the flue -gas scrubbers. More than I ,200 people, including dozens of miners wearing hard hats and carrying signs. crowded If You're Thinking About Improving Your Home, Here's Some Expert Advice. into Meigs High School Monday night to listen to testimony. Co rrectly anticipating a large crowd , the Corps Friday moved the hearing from the Cheshire-Kygcr Elementary School in Cheshire to the Meig s High School in Pomeroy, whi ch fea tures more parking and a larger capacity gym na~ium. Environmental groups such as the Sierra Club, largely responsible for requiring the public hearing, did not tesufy at the hearing and are expected to submit letters of tes ti mony to the Corps. When the letters become available, Ohio Valley Publishing will publish them. TO LAN()FLLL ---<•)--SWITCH COAL DEAN: Rock 'n' Roll was king when this txmgalow was built m the 50s. But ito;; window air SCRUB8£R SOliO WASTI CONV£VOO conditiooer isn't so cool today. to Carne Kennedy, Jackie Hildebrande, Joann McLain, Brenda Neutzting, Fran Fry, Sara Collums, Abbey Stratton, Vinas lee, Mildred Wells, Grace Warner , Edna Triplett, Libby Fisher, Denver Rice, Alice Mills, Louise Bearhs, Shelly Sinclair, Donna Byer , Rachel Cundiff. Fannie Ailshire, Jan Lavender, Helen Hill, Marabel Frecker, Betty Sayre. Eula Jeffers, Clara Burris. Mildred Fry, Alice Wamsley , Esther Metcalf, Opal Tyree, Grace Welch, Marcella Chapman, Helen gins, social se rvic es dire ctor, presided at the refreshment table. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas presented certificates of appreciation to the group which included not only members of the Women 's Auxiliary of the hospital but volunteers who work in various capacities of the Skilled Nursing Facility. Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nursing, inv!led all volunteers to become a part of the Auxiliary group and introduced lucas. Cenificates of appreciation went .• y~ . ' I I SERVICE PINS - Hospital Administrator Sco tt Lucas presents se rvice pins to several members or the Women' s Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital during the observance or Volunteer Week. From the lcf't are Rose Deem, 500 hours; Sara Cullums and Abbey Stratton, each 1,000 hours, and Helen Hill, 3,000 hours. \ Fisher, Mamie Buckley, Virginia Walton , Josephine Smith, Gamet Ervine, Willogene Ohlinger, Laura Cozart, Sue Sanders, Rose Deem, Bonnie Conde, Mildred Hudson, Jessie White, Wanda Wolfe, Mae Weber, Doug Circle, Jo Ann Taylor, Mary Fry, Faye Knapp, _the Rev. Father Walter Heinz, Vu-gmta Hendricks, Paul Robinson, Alice Robinson, Sarah Williamson, Amy Jones, Jeaneae Lawrence, Marcia Wells, Juanita Roush, Marcella Chapman, Eloise Robinson, Sara Voss, Jane Brown, Eloise Matson and Geraldine Cleland. Lucas then presented 50 hour certificates to Women's Auxiliary members, Wanda Wolfe and Shelly Sinclair. Pins for 100 hours of service with the Auxiliary went to Vinas Lee, Jane Brown and Eloise Matson . A 500 hour pin was awarded to Rose Deem w1th I ,000 hour pins going to Auxiliary members, Abbey Straaon and Sara Cullums. Helen Hill was presented her 3,000 hour Auxiliary service pin. Special plaques were presented by Lucas to Auxiliary members, Mara bel Frecker, 4, 932 hours; Louise Bearhs, a plaque in recognition of her being the only charter member of the Auxiliary, and to Jessie White, Auxiliary president, for 12,000 hours. Mrs. White was also presented an ann bouquet of spring flowers and was given a standing ovation by the volunteers. She ha-; worked witll the Auxiliary some 23 years. A plaque for 4,700 hours of Auxiliary service was sent to Betty Sayre of Racine. On behalf of the Auxiliary , Libby Fisher, Auxiliary vice-presidenL presented a gift certificate to Bob Hoeflich, the hospit.al' s public relations director, in appreciation for his work With the Auxiliary. Golf league to hold meeting The Ladies Golf League of Riverside Golf Club announces the beginning of the Ladies Tuesday Afternoon League starting May 5 at 4:30 p.m . Ladies Day will be held Wednesday a1 9 a.m. with tee· off 81 9:30 a.m. AU ladies welcome Wednesday. PLAQUES • These three members or the Auxiliary at Vetenuu Memorial HO&plta.l r~eive special personalized plaques In apprec1atton or their work during Volunteer Week at the hospital. Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas p~e­ sents the plaques to: (from the left) Loutse Bearbs the only Auxiliary charter member; ' • • Marabel Frecker, 4,93l hours Jessie While, Auxiliary President, 12,000 bours. Mrs. While wu also presented an arm bouquet or spring Rowen. A personalized plaque was sent to Belly Sayre Ia apprecialloa for 4,700 hours or service. Meeting planned The Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township hall at Rock Springs. SUSANNE: DEAN: incrca.~ The high- To THICKE).tiNG TANKS FACILITY SOLOS efficiency clermc heal pump ts a rentral31r thi s home\ value and comfon.the mos1energy effiCient SCRU88E R A8SOR8E:R , r. VfSSHS AND STACKS APRil 1M2 conditioner. syslcm 1s Artist's rendition of the Gavin Plant after the installation of scrubbers betng mstallcd. Ohio second in U.S. in use of coal DEAN: h also works with your exisung furnace. making it more efficient 1fl SUSANNE: W!niCr. DEAN : So year-round we'll he saving money and resources together. Now lhat 's SMART CINC INNATI (A P) - A coal industry trade association says tltat each year, Ohio produces about 33 million tons of coal worth nearl y $ 1 billion. But the state spe nds nearly th ni much to imrort low-sul fur coul to feed lls need for elec tricity. Ohio is the nation' s secon dlargest consumer of cool, according to the Am erican Mining Congress. Ninety perce nt of the electricity generated tn Ohio come s from coo l-fired boilers, compared w1th a national average of 55 percent. · That's why clean coal technology is especially important to Ohio, sa id th e AMC's president , John Knebe l. The group, whtch includes 130 mine owners and 220 manufacturing and engineering companies, end s its two-day annual con- vcnl ion lOday in CiJKi nnati . AMC Chairman Allen Born said Monday thai 1992 could be a ncarrecord year for the U.S. coal industry, even though American compani es are disadvantaged beca use of hi gh environmental costs and the subsidies foretgn governments give their mines. sa td. Born sai d ex pons account for II percent of U.S. coal production . Ca nada , Japan and Italy are the largest foreign mark ets , but he said Third World countncs and eastern Europe will increase in importance as purchasers of U.S. coal. He cited U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that by the year 2000, government regulations could cost U.S . coal compani es and the publ ic $280 billion a year. " We expec t production to pick up luicr this year and we expect to come close to 1990' s record production level of about I billion Ions," Bom said. The demand for electricity will " Th is explos ion of environmentire the demand for cool throughout tal reg ulations has eroded tile comthe world, he sa id. petitiveness of U.S. industri es in "Si nce coal ha s ca ptured so the world marketpl ace," Born sa1d . much of thi s mark et, this growth "Thi s has been especially true for alone is expected to increase the U.S. minin g industry , which demand for about 1.5 percent annu - has con tinuously lost world market ally during ihe nc.t decade," he share. " Born said foreign competitors get unfair support from their govern ments. ' ·A lack of tough environmental rules in some countries provides a camouflaged subsidy to their min The contract for a resurfacing project in Meigs Coumy has bee n ers, a subsidy that's often in addi awarded by the Ohio Deparunent of Transporation . lion 10 overt subsidies they proTom Mayle & Sons Construction of B~ett and Shelly Co. of vide," he said. Thornvill e have received the $177,579 contract for repaving of U.S. Route 33 through Pomeroy. The project is expected to be com pleted by the end of Augu st. The bid award is part of $31.5 million in htghway projects rccemly awarded by ODOT. Local briefs----, ODOT awards repaving project For year-round comfort, take the advice of these professionals. A high-efficiency elecbic heat pump is a central air conditioner in the summer. Plus, it heats your home so efficiently in the winter that you may save enough on heating to practically pay for summer cooling. That's advice you can feel good about. Get A Heat Pump. It Cools. ......... ~OHIO Let's press on." Miller said. Miller also asked the Corps to assure that the Meigs High School heanng will be the only hearin g on the permits and asked the Corps 10 focus stri ctly on the provisions of th e permits being sought by AEP. "Finally, and most important , I urge you to listen carefully and co nsideratel y to th e min ers who work at So uth ern Ohio Coal, " Miller said. "They wi ll lell you 1ha1 we can bum southem Ohto coal in Ohw. Drotcc t jobs and clean up the air. .. and they are right, absolutely nght. Ltsten to their families... listen to the people who depend uprn coal .. . listen Ill the smcerny of whai I hey arc s.aymg." Congres sma n Bob McEwen said , 111 support of 1he sc rubber.;, "ihc queslion before us tonight is wd l we have clean air with jobs, or clea n air without JObs' That is the dcp sion the Corp s will make." McE we n ur ged th e Co rps to 4U1ckly issue ihe pcrrnil<. A reprcscntali ve from Congressman Bob WtSc's (W.V a.) offi ce read a lcllcr from the congressman also urging the Corps to approve the pcrmiL'i . 1\'ancy Hollister, from the Governor's Offic e of Appalachta, said Oht o Governor George V. Vo inov ic h be ltc ves the Co rps granttng th e pcrmtts ts m the best publtc mtcrcsl. Other ofkials ask ing tl te Corps to approve th e permits were State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Ctrcl cv tll e) , State Rep rescn 1a1ive Mary Abel (D-Aih cns) and Mark A. Malone (D-Sou th Pom1). Roc ky Black, a srokesman for the Public U~ lil ies Com mission of Ohio, drew cheers when he said the PUCO be lieve s the Corps should not require an cnvtronmc ntal impact study - which could lead to a delay cffccllvcly killin g th e sc rubbers - and should gran! AEP the requ ested pcrm ns. Continued on page 3 Officials describe makeup of proposed scrubber system GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN PLANT FGD RETROFIT PROJECT Dean Johmon & Susanne El(li. hosts nf the HOMETIME' television series. SUSANNE: Those who did testify wer e unanimous in their s upporl for AEP's permit application and for AEP' s decision to install the scrubbers. Most of the speakers con demned , or at least criticilcd, the Sierra Club and other environmental organizations. Two U.S . congressmen from Ohio and a sprkesman for Congre ssman Bob Wise from Wes t Virginia testified at the hearing. Co ngressman Clarence Miller urged the Corps to approve the permits without delay, without compromise, without strings attached. "The application has been under internal Corps review for months . VMH volunteers honored; awards presented POMEROY - Over 60 volunteer work ers at Veterans Memorial Hospital and its Skilled Nursing Fa cil ily were honored in cere mom es held Thlmday as a pan of Nati onal Volumeer Week. The event opened with a social hour during whtch lime a variety of finger foods were served to the over 60 volunteer workers. Held in 1hc Skil led Nursing Facility dining room, members of the facility's staff, Kathy Varcale, activities dtre< lor, Sharon Vickers, assistant acuviucs direc tor, and Lorene Gog- 1 Section , 10 Page5 25 cents A Multim edia In c. Newsoaoer Support unanimous for sCrubbers at Gavin QuestJons can be directed to Tom Grube, Plcsident of the West Virginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association, 446-2103. SAW MILL. Tbis "saw mill" was shown at the AplJie engine show in 1983. Earl Gibson is pictured at the control. Standing behind bim is M.E. Grube, builder, owner, operator. It was powered by a steam engine. 1992 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr "What's all the fuss about? " That's a que stion probably asked by many of the nearly I ,200 people who attended last night 's U.S. Army Co rp s of Engineers public hearing in the Meigs High Schoo l gym at Rock Springs. Those who tes tified on Ameri can Electric Power's scrubber proposal obviously understood th e econo mic importance of sc rubber in stallation - but mo st probably were not aware of what makes up a sc rubber system. Scrubbers e.plained The flue gas desu lfurization syslcm (FGD) would be in stalled on 1wo existing 1300 megawatt generating units at the plant. What has caused much of the furor with The Sierra Club arc two auxiliary facilities - a lime barge unloader/doc k and a 383-acre landfill to accept scru bber solid was te from the plant. Prior to publi c te stimony las t night, Jim Howard of AEP Serv ice Corporation outlined the scrubbers and related fac tltu cs through a slide presentation. The project 's river facililics would cons1st of an up stream SHOWING SOLIDARITY - Union members, representing severa l different unions , showed up at la st night's U.S. Army Corp .< of Engineers public hearing at Mrigs liigh School in Pomeroy 10 show their support for South1•rn Ohio Coa l Company miners and for Al!terican Electric Power's quest to inslall scrubbers at the l.avin power plant in C hrshire. More lhan 1,200 people packed the high school auditorium in what appeared to be unani mous support ror A.EP scrubber proposal. (OVP photo by Jim Freeman) '· extension of the plant' s existing mooring dock to accommodate a I nn e barge unloadcr, a permanent material-unloading faciltty to receive construcUon materials and plan! equipment and ten new concrete-ca pped mooring ce ll s to be placed at the dock to fa cilitate equipment unloading. Up to six lime barges could be moored (two long by three wtde) up strea m but would not protrude into the river any more than existing barges at the site. Construction of an overland co nveyor for the lime material would span 880 feet of wetlands. Concrete foundations for the conveyor supports would permancn~y till _Q7 acres of wetlands. Development of the landfill (2 5 miles from the Gavin compl ex ) would entail tilling in 13.8 acres of juri sdictional waters of th e U.S . govcmmcnL 13 acres of which arc classified as wetlands. Those wetland s, according to Howard , arc located some stx miles from the Gavin plant. AEP contends that any w e~ands to be fuled are either man -made or influenced by human activities. SUPPORTINI. SCRUilllERS- Meigs Co unty Chamber of Some are very acidic strip -mine Commerce Di rec tor Paula Thacker te stified last night in su pport ponds resulting from unreclaim ed of sc rubbers at the Gavin PlanL Thacker emph as ized the imporstrip mine operations of 30 years ago. According to Howard, all wet- ta nce of coal-mining j obs to Meigs Co unt y. (Sentinel photo by llrian Reed) Continued on page J Ravenswood on 'brink of financial ruin' Council to readvertise fuel bids Members of Pomeroy Village Council met in an abbreviated session on Monday evening prior to attending the public hearing on scrubbers al the General James M. Gavin PlanL Council agreed lo readvertise for fuel bids. Bids were received from BP Oil and Ashland Otl, but the btds dtd not spectfy a pnre for the higher octane fuel used by the village. It was announced that Todd Smith was hired as a pan-time dispatcher rill- the police depanm ent and Kathy Hysell , the new village clerk was introduced. The mayor's report of fine s co llected was approved in the amount of $5,579.33. A roning appeals board meeting was set for Thursday evening. Present at the meeting were Mayor Bruce J. Reed, Clerk Brenda Morris, and council members Scott Dillon, John William Blaettnar, Betty Baronick, Thomas Werry and Larry Wehrung, president. ' •• I CHARL ES TON, W.Va. (AP) - An IS -month campaign by outof-work Steelworkers again st Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. has brought the company to its knees, according to maJority owners and board members. But company officials said Monday they remain hopcful. Ravenswood Aluminum is losing customers and suppliers because of the campaign, majority owners and board members said in docum ents filed in a Delaware Court. "Once a healthy and profitable company is now in default on its bank credit facility , and will be unable to pay a $71 million obligation when it comes due on June 5," the documents said. Ravenswood Aluminum , one of the nation's top 10 alumin urn mak ers, has hired more than 1,000 workers 10 replace I ,700 Steel workers whose contract expired Nov. I, 1990. Ravenswood officials say th e workers, members of United Steelworkers Local 5668, walked out. The Steelworkers say they were locked out. The documcnt1 said the company 's condition "is precarious and worsening, in significant part as a result of RAC's ongomg labor dis- pu tc." The documen ts show Rave nswood's sa les dropped to $49 1 mtllion la st year from $701 million in 1989. The company ha.s no retamed earning s or bank credtt availab le, according to the documents. Uni ted Stcelworlcers spokesman Gary Hubbard said the company's flnanctal problems helped reopen negotiations last week. They were the fi rst talks since July 1991. "The only way the company su rvi vcs at thi s point is if we get our members' JObs back," he said. " We are still encouraged by the efforts of the (current) management to reach an ag reeme nt. " The papers, whtch were filed April 14 tn Chancery Court, were unsealed Frid ay. They sought th e o uster of R. Emmett Boyle, who was fired shonl y th erea fter as chairman and ch ief cxecuuvc officer. Lmc Monday , the company said its new management team is opti. mistJc. " The curre nt cred it ag reement remai ns in place and active disr usston s to ex lend it were part of a meeting last week w!th the company's bank gro up, " said Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gallagher ,, � 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 05. May 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 May 4, 1992 archer harless spencer warner