https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/39fb0717238c8160a1d90d1470c06d9f.pdf 94a3f01e4709883a7b8c98f01fbb14a3 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Monday, May 18, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -People in the news- ·Your Social Security NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Dan Aykroyd plans to open a New Orleans club 10 be named for his Blues Brothers act with the late John Belushi. Among tile investors: Belushi's widow , Judy, brotller Jtm Bclushi, actors John Candy and River Phoenix. and Isaac Tigrett, cofounder of th e Hard Rock Cafe cham. "We hope 10 do for blues what Preservation Hall has done for Jai.l internauonally," Tigreu said . "New Orleans· gift to Lhe world ts tts music and a group of blue s lovers have joined together to create a venue for live local and national talent. " Aykroyd recen~y was in New Orleans scouung siles on the riverfront and in the French Quarter . The venture also would include a museum and restaurant. Miss America Carolyn Sapp will star in a lclevision movie based on her relatio nship with an abuSive boyfriend, NBC said. The filming of "Miss Amcnca: Behind the Crown" is 10 begin in June for bro.1dcasl in September. Sapp, 25, was living in Haw3.li when she became engaged to Nuu Faaola, who played football for tile New York Jets. She said he turned violent and threatened her with a butcher knife in 1990 before they splu up. Faaola was never charged. Sapp, who grew up in northeastern Washington, said she didn't expect playing lhe role to cause her any emotional distress. assets. Generally, 10 qualify for th e QMB program in 1992, you m~st : be entitled 10 Medtcare hospital Income eligibility guidelines are insurance (Pan A); have an annual higher this year for the Qualified income at or below th e national Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) pro- poverty level; nol hav e resources such as bank accounts, stocks and gram, according to Ed Peterson . "If your income was 100 high to bonds in excess of $4,000 ($6,000 qualify last year. you may want to for a couple). The national poverty reapply because the income eligi- levels for 1992 arc $6,810 for an biltly guidelines were raised to individual, $9,190 for a family of conform with the new national IWO. If you think you qualify for poverty guidelines," Peterson explained. assistance under Lhis program, you The QMB program is run by the should file an application at Human Health Care Financing Administra· Service A~ency . If you think you tion, the federal agency Lhal runs might qualify for assistance but do Medicare, and the State Human not have Medicare Part A conlaCt a Services Agency. Under QMB , local Social Security office or caU Stale Medicaid programs are the Social Security toll-free number required to pay Medicare medical l -800-772-1213- any business day insurance (Part B) premiums , from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m . 10 inquire deductibles and co-payments for about filing an application for certain elderly and disabled persons Medicare Part A. The Athens with low incomes and very limited phone number is 592-4448. Ed Peterson Social Security Manager in Athens SPOKANE, Wash . (AP) - Birth is announced EASTERN ROYALTY • Terry McGuire or Pomeroy and Lisa Golden or Reedsville were recently crowned Eastern Prom King and Queen. Tbe prom was held at the Blennerhasset Hotel in Parkersburg, W.Va. on May I. Meigs County land transfers Compiled by: Emmogene Holstein Congo Recorder, Meigs County, Ohio Naree Hale. 2 1/3 A . 10 South em Ohio Coal Co., Salem. Homer L. Miller, 14.04 A., tO Yvonne A. Wooten and James L. Fife. Jr., Salisbury. James R. Johnson and Sarah L. Johnson, pl. 101 #341, to Greg L. Vining and Brenda L. Vimng, Mid dlepon Village. Belly Jane Russell, 1. 7 A. to Carroll Lee Russell, Chester. Dale E. Taylor, lot, to Thomas McClung and Madeline McClun g, Pomeroy Village. Drew Websler, Post #39, Amcr· ican Legion, Inc ., Anicles of Inc., Pomeroy. Harry H. Tipton and Clara B. Tipton, Pl. Lots, to Wayne Jarvts and Clara Jarvis, Middleport Vil lage. Alben R. Eastman and Doris 0 Eastman, 40A, to Charles Eastman and Robin Easunan, Bed!ord . Larry Roush and Grace June Roush, I.OOA, to Emory L. O'Bryant, Jr. and Patsy A. O'Bryant, Chesler. George R. aka. George W. McDaniel and R. Carolyn McDaniel, Parcels, to Arthur Knight and Charisse P. Kmghl, Pomeroy Village. Rebecca J. Smith, tra cts , to Terry L. Smitll, Suuon. Terry L. Smith, parce ls. 10 Rebecca J. Smitll, SutiOn. Richard Carter and DaiSy Caner, I.OOA, 10 Dale Carter and Patsy A. Carler, Otive. Lawrence Darst and Carolyn S Darst, 0.83 A, to Dixie I. Porter. Ru~and . Katie Guth , dec'd , by adm WWA, lots, 10 Nancy B. Reed , Pomeroy Village. Edwin B. Hamilton and Nancy S. Hamilton, par~:els, to Corbeu R. Caudill, Salem. Samuel N. Arnold, cert., to Ruth E. Arnold, Syracuse Village. Ruth E. Arnold, parc els, to Edward R. Chapman, Sr., Rutll C. Chapman, Floyd T. Chapman and Kenda S. Chapman, Syra,usc Vtl · Iage. Mildred Miller, parcels, to Gary A. Jones and Sandra K. Jones, Saltsbury. William R. Hayes, Jr., tracts, to Mark Allan Davis and Mary Ann Davis, SutiOn. Louie M. Christian, dec'd, affld. 10 Exa Mae Christian, Harrisonville. Rutll Foley, doc'd. by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min, to Dcngil L. Leggett, Chester-Lebanon. Rutll Foley, doc'd, by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas. coal. min., 10 Eleanor F. Roth. Lebanon-Chester. Rutll Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min., to Donald Leggett, Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec ., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min., to Randall Leggett, Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. inL, oil, gas, coal, min., 10 Dorothy M. Leggell, Trustee , Lebanon Chester. Ruth Foley, dec' d, by exec .• pl. inl, oil, gas, coal. min., to Marsha Leggett, Lebanon-Chesler. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. int., oil, gas, coal, min .. 10 Ilene Anderson, Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. inl., oil, gas, coal. min ., to Junior C. Dotson. Lebanon-Chester. Ruth Foley, dec'd, by exec., pt. int., oil, gas, coal, min., to Ralph D. Leggett, Lebanon-Chester Rulh Foley. dec'd, by exec., pl. im., oil, gas, coal, mm., to Carolyn S. Gaston, Lebanon-Chester. Gary L. Wolf and Patricia L. Wolf, Lot I, to Dennis Newland and Helen Newland, (\live. Miriam Smith Walters, Robert D. Walters, Juanita Smith Lan nigam and Roy Ralph Smith, 66.5A,IO Dixie A. Smilh, Lebanon . Olin D. Boothe by Executor, .16A., to Edward J. Werry. Chester. Sherman While, par~:tls, 10 Jeffery Steven Beelccr, Chesler. Felicia Gruiser, dec'd , cert of trans., to Freda M. Grueser. Evelyn Hollow . Helen Oberholzer , Edna Hcrben. Salisbury. Alvtn Smith and Rtta Jean Smith, 1.35 A., to Alvm R. Snuth and Rita Jean Smtth, Bedford. W.E . Engle, confirmation of sale, elal, Steven A. Giglis, etal, Metgs . W.E. Engle and Gamet Engle, parcels, 10 Bruce E. Sabel and Pnina I. Sabel, Columbta. Maxine G. Burress and Gordon P. Guthrie, lots , to William H. Guthrie, Middlcpon Village. Karen J. H. Story. 3.98A, 10 Steven L. Story, Bedford. Dorothy M. Dcmoskey, dec'd, Cc rl. of Trans., Carl E. Dcmosky, Mtddleport Village. Norman W. Owens and Helen E. Owens, 14A, 10 John A. Henderson and Patricta Henderson, Lebanon. Joanna L. Council, l.3137A, to Kevin D. Thomas, Rutland. Charles B. Davis, parcel s, 10 Don R Hill and Mary E. Htll , Letart. Janel Manuel, aka, Janet Oyler, nka Janet Slacbctka, Robert J. Slac het ka , 1/2 int. tracts , to Paul Black , SutiOn. Bernice R. Roush and Russell Roush, right of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chester Wa1er Dist., Lctan. William R. Osborne and Kathy D. Osborne, right of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chester Water Disl., Chesler. Charles E. Mi chael , Sr. and Patricia Mtchael, nght of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chester Water DisL, Lctan. John C. Sheets and Jason D. Sheets. nghl of way, to Tuppers Plains, Chesle r Wat er Di st. , Orange. Thomas C. Porter and Judy A. Porter, loll, Roben E. Landers and Margaret A. Landers, Pomeroy Village. Annual banquet held Greg and Patty Taylor, Mount Alto, announce Lhe birth of their daughter. Breanna Marie, March 15 at Holzer Hospital. The infant weigh ed eight pounds and eight ounces and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Janel Duffy and the late Patrick Duffy . Paternal grandparents arc Fenton and Jeannie Taylor. The annual mother -daughter banqu et was held recently with Mrs. Kathryn Mora leading the program. The group opened with the hymn "Faith of Our Mothers" witll Belly Dean as pianisL Several people gave readings and poems including "Old Folks Arc Worth a Fortune" by Belly Dean, "When God Created Moth- BREANNA TAYLOR Curtis presents program The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts mel recently at the home of Pat Holter wtth eight members and one new member, Bonnie Smtth, atlending. Roll call was answered by nam · tng a water planL Shclia Curtis and Alice Thompson arc going 10 the regional mc cltng. The group was invited to th e Rutland Fncndly Gardeners open meeting. Winding Tratl held a sale of greenhouse supplies. An invitation was received to the 50th wedding anniversary of Bob and Alice Thompson on May Weigh-in set 24 al the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Market lamb weigh -in and reg Shclia Curtis prescmed a proistration for 1992 4-H and FFA gram on Water Barrels and other Water Gardens. Wa1er lilies can be market lamb exhibitors has been starled in a barrel that receives sun . set for May 23 from 9-11 a.m. al The lilies have to be 6-8 incpes the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Any 4-H or FFA member planunder the water. Fish can live in ning to show market lambs at the gardens as long as they arc 18 -24 1992 Meigs County Fair must reginches deep in the cenlcr. Line the ister , weigh in and pay picture garden with sand a layer of heavy plastic. Add oxygenating plants to money tn the amount of $10 per keep out algae. Frogs are good to animal (maximum two, one ewe and one wether) al tile above dale keep mosquitoes to a minimum. The traveling prilc was won by and time. For more mformation, contact Kathryn Mora. The ho stes s served refresh - Chip Haggcny at the Meigs County Ex1ension Ofltcc, 992-6696. ments. ers" by Helen Wolf; "Memories" by Marilyn Spencer, "What is a Mother Made Of?" by Jennifer Mora ; "Springtime Prayer for Mothers" by Pam Crow; and "Children Learn What They Live" a poem by Kathryn Mora. The children's chOir sang four songs and Mrs. Mac Young had the closing prayer. Mrs. Kathryn Mora presided al brief business meeting with 10 members present. Fony-three sick and shut-in calls were reporled. Betty Dean purchased some silverware for the kitchen. A ham, baked by Kathryn Baum, was sent by the group to Gladys Spencer. Revival slated Revival al Calvary Pilgrim Chapel will be held Tuesday through May 24 al 7:30p.m. nightly. Special music and preaching by Henry Miller Famtly. Rev. Victor Roush inviles tile public. Holiday Values - 0 .RITE AID CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 0 1018 BAG 0 Y&S STRAWBERRY TWIZZLERS CREST TOOTHPASTE 6r06JO.lOR 199 FOil KIDS 46 Ol S1?60Z IIC<S NOWONL Y Less Ma11 79c 0 • •• 0 - 1.00 In Rebate 199 0 0 Your Cost CHARCOAL LIGHTER • ~tu¥!P ,Mter Rebate 0 129 0 ACTIFED TABLETS 0 299 •• BAIN DE SOLEIL • 659 • • • • CUTTER INSECT • REPELLENT 299 •• 1 00 • 1 99 • • AID • .RITE •• COLOR FILM • ~~%179 •• • •• • '2.000ff • CLARION •• c..-.... • •• y • • 0 Your Cost Aher Rebate 5 99 SPOIU LOTION SF¥ 18 ORII560l OR KIDS SPF 1?5 • 0 <Ol .,. ··' 0 0 tiOZ SPRAY OR 0 <.Ol PUMP NOW ONLY LessMail Patrick L. Lawson, 1.91A, to Austin G. Lawson, Columbia. Earlene Stobarl, Frederick J. Stobart and Roger Adams by Executor, parcels, to Michael D. Harman and Linda K. Harman, Bedford. James W. Suttle, dec'd, cen. of trans, ,10 Greta M. Suttle, Lebanon. ~ Just In Time For Memorial Dav At Rite Aid Leonard E. Daily Jr .. ctal, Jcnnt Daily, ct"l, Vtrg in ta L. Vance, et"l. and Ronald Vance, eta!, parcels. to Leonard E Daily, Jr. and l enni Dai ly, Olive. Deborah L. Boatr ight and Nathan Boatright, 3/4A, 10 Gregory Boatright, Che.slcr. Robert Lee Barber, parcels, to Ann Barber, Orange. Wc sBancu Bank Parkersburg, parcels, to Hershel B. McClure, Pomeroy VIllage. Maunce W. Carnahan and Belly M. Carmahan, 20 A., 10 Delores Hanlon, Chester. Buena Grucscr, dec'd , affld., 10 William Grucscr, Salisbury. Erncs linc Price , Easement, lo Gayle H. Price and Edna Price, Lebanon. Mildred Ingram, parce l, to Linda K. Brickles, Rutland. Co lumbia Gas, Tran s. Co rp . Ease. to Michael Kincaid, Lebanon. Esther A. Spalionc , Dorothy May Farmer and Sarah Jane Welch, 49 .ORA, 10 Eugene Davis and Hilda Davis. Lebanon. Dcwaync G. Stutler and Martha C. Stutler, 45A., lo Dennis W. Harri s and Lill y M. Harris, Orange. Frances Reed, corrective deed, 10 Frances Reed, Olive. Frances Reed, parcel, Tommy J. Reed and Reg1na D. Reed , Olive. Deborah L. Boatnghl and Nalhan Boatright, 9 3/4A., tO Gregory Boatright, Chester R.E. Douglas, 84A, to Jeffrey B. Amos and Lon L. Amos , Bedford. Dalton W. Henry, I.IOOA . to Jock L. Dye and Mary E. Dye, Sutton. Ronald K. Browning and Judith E. Browning, Pt. lots, 10 Wtllie Lee Cook and Virginia A. Cook, Middlcpon Village. -.-..··--- ··-- lnflebalo 0 0 - YQUr Co.sl Arter Rebate • 24 EXPOSURES • $1</n c...- VtJiuc s eve' DEODORANT 2250Z CO MrDRT SHA.PfD OR COMPAK 189 399 day nt R1tc A1d 24 'S PRICES ONWEE~LY SPECIALS EFfECTIVE MAY 18 THAOI '(; H MA Y / 4 1997 • SOME ll EMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN All STORES FRENCH'S MUSTARD ~£s Sllf ggc SOFT SCRUB 199 CLEANSER REG 26 OZ ~~?!.::% ,. OR91..£ACH NOWONL'r' a ACT II MICROWAVE POPCORNog JPACK a C COKE PACK CHEF BOYAR DEE MICROWAVE MAIN MEALS ~ C 7SOZ 9 I~ POMEROY, OH. $219 OZ. BTLS. • • RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 300 EAST MAIN STREET Juan Peron was elecled president of Argentina in 1973, 18 years after being ousted m a military coup. PageS Muslly cloudy. Chance or shOW · ers. Low in the mid 50s. ----~-----·-·--·- Vol. 43, No. 12 Copyrlgh1od 1992 -· . ~----• 1 Secllon, 10 Pogoo 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. Newa01aer Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 19,1992 Southern graduation May 29; Ihle and Ervin top seniors man and sophomore years. Members of the class of 1992 arc Jeffrey Dean Allen, Kelly Autumn Allen, Ann Elizabeth Amos, John Mark Amos, Jason Andrew Arnott, Roy Lee Bailey , Mark Andrew Brown, Michelle Ann Brown, Tamara Jean Buckley, Dee Anne Canter, Pedro Luis Castillo, Shane Sullivan Circle, Kenny Lee Clark, Jo shua Tale Codner, Amber Dawn Cumings, William Patrick Davis, Sarah Rebecca Duhl, Christopher Jay Ebersbach, Kellie Jane Ervin, Norman Kenneth Evans, Christina Dawn Eynon, Robin Crystal Foley, April Lynn Freeman. Michelle Leann Friend, Laura Marie Fryar; Heather Renee Gibeau!, Carrie Ann Gloeckner, Kevin Lee Grady, Todd Mauhew Harrison . Jody Gale Hayes, Terri Lynn Hayman, Andrew Tracy Hill, Marcy Dawn Hill , Michael Joe Hill, Glenda Dawn Holler , James Thomas in war. Pictured at the proclamation signing are, POMEROY POPPY DAYS • May 21·23 bas Holler, Virgil Brian Hudson , 1-r, Mary Martin, Senior Citizens Poppy Queen; been declared Poppy Days in Pomeroy by Kellie Ervin, daughter of Paul Velessa Dawnene Hunnell. David Poppy Chairman Veda Davis; Me gao SwearinMayor Bruce J. Reed. Tbe red poppies are made and Mona Ervin, Racine, will Charles lhle, Robin Renee Imbogen, Poppy Princess; Mayor Reed; Brittany by veterans and distributed by American Legion the salutatorian address. A deliver den, lo Wa long, Lisa Mae Jones, Powers, Junior Miss Poppy; and Amanda Fetty, Au.xiUarics in honor of tbe sacrince or lives lost member of the National Honor Theresa Lyn Lee, Scott Andrew Little Miss Poppy. Society, her activities during her LiSle, Rebecca Dawn Lutz-Ours, high school career have included Andrew Clayton Mahlman, Robin drama for three years. vice presi- Dawn Manuel, Michelle Lynn dent her JUnior year, treasurer her McCoy; junior year and a member of the Rebecca Kay Parsons, Trevor softball learn for three years. She Alan Petrel, Jamison Shawn Profhas been active in 4- H was Meigs fin, Robert Allen Proffitt, Brian County Fair Bunny Princess last Allen Randolph, Brandy Leigh year and runner-up the year before Roush, Jeremy Lester Rou sh, Jeff Warner, President of the and has taken part in junior leaders Michael Shawn Russell. Renee By BRIAN J , REED Asbestos removal for tile strucSentinel News Staff tures in queslion is estimated at Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club, 4-H. She was honored at the Meigs Dawn Russell, Eric David Shoults, approximalely $20,000 - equal to and members Bruce Teaford and County Academic Banquet her Dawn Marie Shuler, Ronald Alan Modification of a demolition the entire demolition project. Rev. William Middleswanh soph_omore yeo/ and the high Spa4n, Don Andrew Stephenson, ($15,000 in ' grant money and approached council regarding ' the school academtc banquet each Melissa Marie Teaford, Mark projcctiO be funded by Community $5,000 of village funds). possibility of the club making year. She panicipaled in tile Ameri- Christian Theiss, Stacey Irene Development Block Grant Funds Following extensive discussion, improvements to the parking lot can High School Math Exam, the Theiss, Jenny Raye Varney, James was discussed when Pomeroy VilViUage Administrator John Ander- stage. lage Council met in regular session Ohio University American History Howard Vining, Ronnie Steven Wtth funds raised by the club, Con lest and was an Ohio Universi- Wagner, Rebecca Jane Wil es and son was autllorized by counci I 10 on Monday evening. The village has received county pursue a fourth option, that of the Lions are interested in con-· ty Governor's Scholar her fresh- Chad Ray Wisc. asbestos removal and demolition of structing a roof over the stage and approval on a $15 ,000 CDBG fund application for tile demolition of only the two houses in question. If installing new railing, and possible unsafe structures witllin the village. that request is denied, the village replacement of steps, installation However, a required asbestos test will modify its application to electricity and handicapped acccs revealed significant asbestos con - include only the six houses that sibitity facilities. Upon the motion of Councilman lent in two of the nine houses 10 be have no asbestos content. demolished witll the funds. A third Councitinan John Blaeunar indi- John Blacttnar, council autllorized house revealed a lesser asbestos cated that tile fue depanmcnt could the club to develop more concrele content. demolish tile Olber six houses atlil- plans and to report back to the The state wtll not release any of Oe or no costlo the village, if nec - board al a laler date. Councitinan Scott Dillon reporttile county's CDBG funds until tile essary. Police Chief Gerald Rought and ed that the St. Paul Lutheran village makes arrangements to modify Lheir project or remove tile Councitinan Thomas Werry repon- Church Sunday School has ed on estimaiCS received for possi- ex pressed an in1eres1 tn tnstalltng asbestos. ble purchase of radio equipment for and maintaining a planter in the County CommisThe Meigs lower parlcing lot. siOners. who oversee th e CDBG tile police depanrnenL The church has also requested According 10 Rought, the new program on the coumy level, have suggesled three options 10 tile vil - equipment, if purchased, would permission 10 mark off handi lage : etimination of the three hous- opcrale on an ultra-high radio band, ca pped parking spaces near the es in question from the project, and a new frequency would be church on Sundays and for special events al the church. elimination of lhe demolition pro- assigned. Pending further investigation, Werry stated tllat fencing needject and replacement wilh anotller Mayor Bruce Reed was authorized ed to be installed al Monkey Run eligible project, or waning unttl tO approve a radio purchase based park 10 control traffic in that area. next year for the project, and Action on gasoline bids for tile including asbestos removal in the on tile recommendation of Rought and Werry . grant application. (Continued on page 3) Baccalaureate and commencement exercises for seniors al Soutll ern High School will be held Fri day at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The baccalaureate address, invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Roger Grace, pastor of the Racine United Methodist Church. The valedictorian address will be presenled by David lhle, son of Charles and Donna Ihle, Racine. A mcm ber of the National Honor Society, 1hle has panicipaled in the quiz bowl for two years, was a computer lab assistant this year, was honored al the academic banquet each year and al the Meigs County Academic Banquet his sophomore year. He is a member of the scholarship team, participated in Lhe American High School Math Exam, and was an Ohio Univer;ity Governor's Scholar his freshman and sophomore years. KELLIE ERVIN CDBG alternatives discussed by Pomeroy Village Council DAYIDIHLE De Wine, Rhodes seek GOP nomination for Senate C. . . . Awillell AI Aoll AIM TAMPAX TAMPONS Pick 3: 503 Pick 4:~022 • 0 MENNEN SPEED STICK Ohio Lott cn Jordan named MVP PHONE 992·2586 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A political veteran and a political rookie are vying in the June 2 pri mary for the Republican nomina tion for the U.S. Sena1e seal held by Democrat John Glenn . Lt. Gov. Mike DeWinc and newcomer George Rhodes both want 10 be the GOP nominee who runs against Glenn in November, but Rhodes isn't taking any chances. He says he may try to run as an independent if he doesn't win tile primary. Glenn faces no challengers in tile primary. DeWine is confident of victory in June, and has aimed his cam paign ammunition at G lcnn. He woukln 't comment when asked his opinion of Rhodes. "I look at this race comparing myself with John Glenn. He's a nice man, but I don't think he is going to be an instrument for change," De Wine said. "I think 1992 presents a real opportunity for us to change things in Washington. The public is fed up with what tlley see going on." The 45-year-old Cedarville rcsi· dent has been in government service for 20 years . He was Greene County prosecuiOr, served a lenD in ! the Ohio Senate and was a congressman from 1977 to 1980. He has been tieulenant governor since 1991. De Wine is married and has eight children. DeWinc, who announced early in the campaign thai he wrote as many as 31 overdrafts on the House Bank while in Congress, said he would malce congressional reform a priority. His proposals would require that Congress live under the same laws tt imposes on others, cut in half the size of senators' and representatives' staff and reduce tile number of congressional committees. He also suppons limiting consecutive terms a senator could serve 10 two six-year terms and representatives to four two-year tenns. He said he would call for adoption of a two- year budget cycle, inslead of tile current one-year. He said Lhat would allow Congress to spend more time on program man agement Rhodes decided to make his potitical debut after a conversation wiill a woman who sat next to him on a plane flight last July. During a discussion about the natilJII •s problems, Rhodes, 67. said the nation needs new. young leadership. She suggesled tllat he run for office. Rhodes is a private aviation consultant and has served as an expert trial witness. He is an Army veteran who served in the Pacific campaign in World War II and in Korea . He lives in Cleveland, is divorced and has two chtldren. Although he is anxious 10 make changes on Capitol Hill, Rhodes has a low opinion of those with whom he would serve. "Power corrupts. That's really Lhe problem we have today in our federal government We have too many people in power who can't handle it," he said. He said DeWine is a "pawn of special interests" whose campaign has consisted of "lame excuses and weasel words." But he believes he would be a different kind of sena10r. ''I'm a leader. I'm not a phony. I don't B.S. people," he said. He believes he can do something to cut tile federal deficit and slash government spending by recruiting allies in the Senate. ''I'd have 10 first fmc! 50 other (Continued 011 pqe 3) DONATION MADE • Riverview Brownie Troop 1079 bas made a donation or library books to the Riverview School in Reedsville. The books were earned by the troop through their magazine sales. Pictured as tbe books are pre - sented are, rront l·r, Brownies Tiffany White Jessica Barber and Renee Barringer; and back' l·r, Riverview principal Debbie Weber and Troop Leader Teresa Church. April housing starts down 17 percent By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Housing slariS plunged 17 percent in April, Lhe largest drop in eight years, lhe government said today . Every region of the country suffered declines. The Commerce Departmem said construction of new single-family homes and apartments totaled 1.12 million at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, down from a revised 1.34 million a month earlier. The March ra1e originally was estimated 10 be 1.37 million. Analysts had expecled construe tion to slow in April after four sharp montllly advances, including a 6. 9 percent gain in Man:h. but the cxlent of the drop was unexpected. It was the steepest since starts fell 26 pen:cnt in March 1984. Many had said the March ) increase ovcrstaled the strength in housing slariS because it included a 80.4 percent surge in apartment building. The multi-family sector, which is overbuilt in many areas, fell back 43.1 llCrcent in ApriiiO a seasonally adJUSICd annual rate of 152,000 units. Construction of five or more units dropped 42.8 percent, the largest on record. Constru,tion of single-family houses fell in April for a second straight montll, down 10.6 percent 10 a 963,000 rate a.fter a 2.9 percent til'£ line in Marc h. The single-family drop was lhe largest since a 13 percent decrease in January 1991. It was the fu-st decline in overall housing starts in seven months. Despite the sharp drop, starts during the first four monlhs or 1992 were 30.4 pen:ent above those of ' the same period last year. Housing construction led the eco nomy 's growth al a 2 percent annual rate during tile ftrst-quaner with a 15.8 percent advance, the largest stnce tile second quancr of 1986. Builders had been encouraged by new home sales, which rose through 1991 and jumped 11.9 percent in January. However, sales fell 7 percent in February and then dropped another 14 .8 percent a month laler. Analysts said the choppy performance renecled forecasts of an occasionally erratic housing rebound. They project a modes,t increase in housing activity for 1992, particularly if interest rucl remain relatively low. . · Fixed-rue mortgages rangcCI. between 8.96 percent and 8.84•pei.(Contlnaed 011 pqe 3) : I ~- �.Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE8T8 OF 111E MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant PubUsberiControlkr CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION lll't weloome . They should be less than 300 word!i. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed witb name. addreu and ttlephone number. No unsigned lelttrt wiU be published. Leners should be in good wtt, addressing iuues, not penonalities. Editorial excerpts on national issues By The Associated Press Following are excerpts from recent editorial s on national issues in newspapers across the state. The Cincinnati Enquirer, May 18: "The whole country needs to understand what happened in Los Angeles," says Stanley K. Sheinbaum. president of the los Angeles Police .Commission. To that end, he has appointed William Webster, former director of both the FBI and the CIA, to conduct a thorough investigation ·of the los Angeles Police Depanmcnt's response to last month's nots. The ramifications of the inquiry will go far beyond los Angeles. It will not be easy to son out the facts and to arrive at conclusions and recommendations that will help los Angeles and other urban centers maint.ain a climate of law and order. There is much romanticism about the police as the thin blue line that stands between ordinary citizens and chaos. But romantic or not, the image is close to the truth. · Police officers in every city stand prepared to mterpose themselves to 'prevent lawlessness from taking control. If they somehow derive from the Webster investigation the 1mpression that they are gotng to be secondguessed by outside expens comfortably ensconced in paneled offices, they will think twice before they do their duty. But in the performance of their duty, police officers need to remember that as society's representatives on the front line they hav e a speetal responsibility to observe both the sp1rit and the letter of the law . The Webster commission can do great good or great harm. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 19, 1992 If you cup your ears and lean toward Washington, you might be able to hear what sounds like the mufned drums of a dead march_ It 1sn't, but it amounts to the same thing : It's a low moan that has begun to build within establishment ranks over the prospect that the country is about to clean Congress· clock. We seem to be fed up wull $400 billion deficits and $500 billion S&L scandals. We seem to be tired of Stealth pay raises and representatives who can't balance their own checkbooks. We seem in the mood , finally, to delouse the damn place. Indeed, apprehensive lawmakers arc already leaving by the score. As I write these words, more than 60 of them have been dumped in primary elections, have announced their resignations or have signaled their intentions to run for other offices. This number could easily double, and mainstream pols, pressies and think-Lankers are getting gassy at the thought of iL When Sen. Warren Rudman, RN.H., announced he was leaving, Norman Ornstein of the American Enterprise Institute openly brooded to the Baltimore Sun: "We're losing an awful lot of people who are very, very good." When Matthew McHugh , D-N_Y. and Yin Weber, R-Minn. , declared their retire ments, Washington Post columnist David Broder waxed forlorn : " When you lose too many people I1ke th em, you cripple the Joseph Spear Congress." Rep. David Obey. DWis., was also beside h1fRself over the McHugh departure : "What does it do when we lose people like that? It rips the guts out.'' Before you sell the farm and depart for Saskatchewan, I feel I ought to inform you there is another body of opinion, one to which your com:spondcnt enthusiastically subscribes. It holds that the Founders intended to create a legislative body through which fresh blood would forever course. They meant for lawmakers to be representative of the real world. They never contemplated a Congress peopled by career politicians. It is therefore healthy, I think, to purge the place periodically. It will rid the system of impurities and give it a ruddier complexion and sturdier constitution. Be not concerned, either, that all the sanctimonious solons who are Oaying their colleagues and bashing the press as they toss in the towel are departing for principled reason s. Some are beating a retreat, ourc and simole. Take Timothy Wirth, the Demo· crauc senator from Colorado. He is quining, he said, because he is tired of partisan bickering and the sensation -seeking media. You 'd never know that Wirth 's polls augured defeat, that he was being berated for trying to set up a House-style bank in the Senate, that he was likely to be skewered because he did legislative favors for the junk bond industry. Not lO mention the fact that he was one of the cable television industry's favorite waterboys, which makes me personally overjoyed that he is leaving. When Rep_ Larry Smith, D-Fla, announced his retirement, he whined about a system that "doesn't work anymore ." He for got to mention that he had over · drawn his House bank account 161 times ovrs a 39-month period. Vin Weber blamed "d ivided govern· mem" - a White House held by one pany and a Congress con trolled by another. He wrote 125 bad cllects. Rep. Edwanl Feighan, D-Ohio. said he was bemg driven out by the " mean-spirited" mood in Washington. He overdrew h1s account 397 times. Others will be leaving to take advant.age of a 1989 law that allows members wbo took office before 1980 to coovat their campaign funds to personal use - if they do so befon- the next Congress convenes. Thiny depaning mem bers are eligible for the golden parachute , but only one has declared his intention to bank h1s campaign moolah. That figure will surely increase, and it could be a blessing. Providmg members of Congress with a financial incentive to leave could save a bundle of money in the long run. Indeed, it's au idea that might bear repeating in a few years_ JOStpll Spar is a syudic:lted columnist for Neonpaper Euttrprise Asociatioa. ~APPY To Q!; ADDRE~SIN0 T~IL; GrRA~UAliNG CLA£5... I'M IT'~ TI1E FIR~T JOB I'Vt HAD IN MONTHS. tion. The European Community shows an admirable concern and IS prepared to spend about $3 m1U1on thiS year to suppon the activities of organtzauons with the fascinating names of the lntemauonal Assocuwon for the Defense of Menaced Languages and Cultures, based in liege, Bel glum, and the Bureau for lesser Used languages, which has headquaners in Dublin, Ireland. The survival of language is a key to the surv1val of tradtlions and a sense of belonging to a disunct culture. . In all this, there needs to be a sense of balance. languages somcumcs do die from lack of use. Cultures do fade as peoples ass1m1late. It's ccrtamly worthwhile trying to preserve and ancient tongue. as long as people arc not held back from becoming pan of a mainstream culture 1f they choose. Deadline for publication 9f election letters May 27 : The Daily Sentinel welcomes leiters regarding the June 2 primary election. However, in tbe interest of fairness, no election letters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, May 27. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. Letters should be 300 works or less. All letters are subject to edit· :ing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. 1'elephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be published. AU letters should be in good taste. Letters to the editor Comments positive about post Dear Editor: I have heard tllcre arc some negative comments going around about :Racine American Legion Post 602. ·Did you ever wonder what Post :602 does for your community? : First of all this is not a soetal :club. This is an organization made up of members who have served . their country m umc of need, and ·, now are serving their community. :They donate their time, physical :labor, and the money they make :from fund raising projects. . Just in the l'ast f1ve months · American Leg ton Post 602 has :donated to the Commanders' Cancer Fund, Korean Veterans Memo: rial, and the Gifts to the Yanks Pro.gram. They pay for two representa· :lives to Buckeye Boys State every :year. This past year they made up ·and delivered fru1t baskets to the :Meigs County Home and four 'health care centers. They donated 'money to the Meigs County toy :drive , the Southern H1gh School ;cheerleaders, Racine grade school • basketball association , the Ponland School , Racine Fire Department, th e Racine Baseball Association , Carleton School, and Meigs lndustncs. They also sponsor an Easter egg hunt and we were Iold that they colored 60 dozen eggs as well as furnishing prizes. They also visit local schools and scout troops. giving talks and demonstrations on the proper etiquette of foldmg and displaying the American Oa~ . They are very supportive of our youth because they believe that the future of our country is our youth. That's why in the last five months they have donated over $2,300 and I ,000 man hours. All American legion posts contribute to their communities . Racine Post is no different. We think we are very lucky to have such a fine and dedicated organization like this in our community. Mrs . Ann Zirkle John W. Manuel Roger l. Grace • Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Coun to Joe E. Bowland. 64, Middlepon; and Nelda Pauline Bowland, 69, Middlepon; and to John Alva Holsinger 17 Reedsville and April lynn Freeman, 18. Racine. ' ' ' EMS units answer calls On Monday 11:07 a.m ., Pomeroy station went to Peacock Avenue for a kitchen fire at the Barinna Neutzling residence. At 4:40 p.m., Tuppers Plains squad went to State Routes 681 and 124 m Reedsville. Mauhew Martin was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 6 p.m., Racine urtit went to long Run Road and .took Delmar Grady to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8:12p.m., Racme squad responded to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kerns, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:15 p.m., Rut land squad went to Stale Route 124 and took Cecil Searls to Veterans. At 9:26p.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 124. Emma Searls was taken to Velerans. At 9:33 p.m., Middlepon squad went to State Route 124 and took Alice Wagner to Veterans. At 9:38 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Ash Street in Middlepon and took Celia Hite to Veterans. -Area deathsEmma Chapman Emma Mac Chapman, 77, Syracuse, died Tuesday, May 19, 1992 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born on May 29, 1914, sbe was the daughter of the lare Raben and Mary Marcum Collins. She was a housewife, and auended the Rutland Church of God. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Bebea Joyce and Roy Eugene O'Dell and Deloris Jean and Roma Cremeans, all of Rutland; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Raben Ray and Beverly Chapman, and Edward Etna Chapman, all of Syracuse; two brothers, Roben and Howard Collins, both of Columbus, II grandchildren, several great-grand· children , and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, lyle Chapman, a son, Charles William Chapman, a sister, Irene Russell, and two brothers, Estil and Gerald CoUins. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. John Corcoran will officiate and burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from noon unt1l time of services. Margaret Hutton Graveside services for Margaret Faye Hutton, 76, of Pomeroy, who died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Rock Springs Cemetery. Pastor Ira Wellman will officiate. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home on Wednesday from noon until time of services. Edith King GOP tries to tarnish H. Ross Perot WASHINGTON (NEA) - A combined White House and BushQuayle '92 effort to radically diminish Ross Perot's stature in Lhe eyes of voters has begun fuU -force. GOP polling determined that Perot's attraction to voters is thCtr perception of him as a conservative outs1der who will bring radical reform to Washington. So the plan is to position Perot as another taJ, and -s pcnd Democrat pushing a huge, expcns1vc soc1al welfare program ; and as a consummate inside wh eeler-dealer who got mh through buymg mOuence in Washington . In the la>t several weeks, anum- ber of reporters have received phone calls and faxes from BushQuayle sources_ They suggested that u might be worthwhtlc to take a trip out to the Nauonal Archives depository in Suitland, Md., to sec a w1dc range of documents from the Nixon era. These include tran sc npts of oral histories dictated by ht gh-ranking former Nixon atdcs as pan of an ongoing project. Surprise: The documents deal with cont.acts, meetings and phone calls between Perot and the Nixon WhHc House. They paint Perot as and the most exlensive congres- Robert}. Wagman the consummate mside manipula tor, constantly in contact with the White House, asking for major favors - including intervening with the IRS and saving a major government claims processing con tract his E.D.S . company was loos ing - and making big-money promises ln return. Meanwhile, columns wriucn by conservative commentators with close ties to the Bush While House have staned to appear in newspa pers and magazines. They say surprise again- that Perot Is actu ally a big-spending Democrat who wi II have to raise taJ,es to suppon h1 s plan for social spending and House Bill 332 This past week the Ohto Senate took aCllon on a piece of legislation that wtll hopefully ass1st individuals who are some time preyed upon by unscrupulous ind1v1duals. House Bill 332, sponsored by Represcnta llve Ray Mtllcr, would crack down on businesses thai cash checks for low tncomc families for fees that can sometimes be as much as 50% of the tDtal amount of the check _ During these diff1cult economic times, individuals who are faced with tight family budgets could be hun by this practice. Senior Citizens who depend on their Social Security checks and may be unable to travel to a bank or lending institution could also fall prey to these individuals. House Bill 332 will apply only to individuals who receive government checks. Under this legislation, fees would he limited to 3% of the face amount of the check. This bill would also require businesses to receive a chock cashing license from the state Consumer Finance Division within the Ohio Department of Commerce . The legislation sets a $250 annual license fee and requires the Division of Consumer Finance to investigate to assure the solvency and deficit reduction. He w1ll actually take votes from Clinton, not Bush , these commentators predicL Given the anti -incumbency mood ocross the country, the record number of incumbent retirements rcsponsibilny of the busmcssc s applymg for the check cashing license. Businesses thai violate this legislation could be fined up to $1,000 or sentenced to six months Sen. }an M. Long in Jail. H.B. 332 tr.lnsfers the regulation of those who issue travelers· checks and money orders from the director of Commerce to the state superintendent of banks. The bill allows the superintendent to obtain injunctions in connection with investigations of possible violations of laws covering the sale of money orders or travelers' checks. To senior citizens living on Social Security or retirement pensions who do not live near a bank and must rely instead on other businesses to cash checks, House Bill 332 wiU afford them the protection they justly deserve . Jan Michael long is Stair Senator for the Ohio 17th District. If you bave any questions or comments about these or any other issues, his number is (614)4li6-8156, and his address is the Statehouse, Columbus Ohio, 43215. sional redistricting in the last 50 years, this year's congressional elections are shaping up as the most interesting Ln recent memory . With filing periods stiU open in a number of states , already 891 non -Incumbents are running for House seats. This is twice the num ber that threw thctr hats into the ring at the same point in either 1988 or 1990, and well above the modern era record of 523 non incumbent candidates who ran in 1982, the last post-redistricting campaign. It's already clear that thiS w•ll be the most expensive congressional campaign cycle ever. The Federal Election Comm1ss1on reports that House incumbents have raised $92 million so far, up about 10 percent over 1990. Ten incumbents have raised $1 million or more_ However, more interesting, challengers and candidates for open seats have ra1scd 16 million, up more than 85 percent over what challengers were able to rai se in 1990. But to show the power of incumbency: At the end of March, House incumbents had $88.2 mil lion in the bank; challengers had only $4_6_ In the first quaner of 1992, political action commiuccs gave 91 percent of their donations to incumbents. One of the first skirmishes of Campaign '96 will be fought in the 19th District of Pennsylvania this November. GOP Rep. William E. Goodling - an 18 -year veteran and ranking Republican on the House Education and labor Com - miune - is rmnmg ror a I Ollt term in what should be a safe GOP distri cL But Goodling bas "Rubbergate· ' problems: He is the incumbent Republican with the most chock overdrafts - 430. Goodling has been vrsy close lO the White House and among George Busll's chief~ on the Hill . Reponedly, the White Hous.: leaned hard on local Republicans not to abandon Goodling, who ran unc w .,...;1 in the GOP pri · mary. But now along comes none other than lack Kemp to, at least indirectly. challenge Bush and the White House. One oC Kemp's top aides , Thomas Humbert, has res1gned from his post • Housing and Urban De•elopment and moved to Pennsylvauia to challenge Goodling in the November election. Kemp's assidant sr:cretary for publiC allairs, Mary Bnmetle, has also resigned to run Humbert·s campaign. Humbert - who calls himsr:J f a "Reagan-Kemp Republican," a clear slap at Busll's suspect standing among COIISielV3Iives - says he would have run in the GOP primary , but ii was 100 late to file alter Goodling's check-kiting history became known . So he will enter as an indcpeodent "to give Republicans a clear choice in November." Kemp says he will do all he can for Humben. The Wbite House says it is standing by Goodling . Insiders an: saying tbts coold end up being one of the preliminary skirmishes in a war for control of the soul oC the Rep001ican Party in 1996. It's a war bcrWttn conservatives like Kemp and the modeutes who now surnuid George Bush. Room J. W-cmau is a syudicaled columnist for Newspaper Enterp~ Association. Today in history By Tbt Associated l'w'ess Today is Tuesday, May 19, the !40th day oC 1992 There are 226 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Histay: On May 19, 1536, Anne Boleyn, the sccmd wife oC Enpnd's King Henry VIII, was beheaded after she was convicted oC adlcly. (Anne had fallen from Henry's favor because their marriage did not produce any male heirs; however, she did give birth to a diiJgbler who lata became Queen Elizabeth 1.) On this date: In 1780, a mysterious darlmess enveloped much ot New England and pan of Canada in the early aJtemoon; the CIWSe has never bcal determined. I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r---Local briefs--__, Today is a good day to quit politics The Columbus Dispatch, May 18: Many Europeans lake great pndc tn their di stinctive minority lan guages, rooted in centuries ofcoexisting cuhures. For all the pride, the reality IS that wh1le some Tcg10nal tongues arc nounshmg, others are like endangered species, surv1vmg only tn ISOla- Dayton Daily News, May 14: Have a Iutle hcan for the college student who was urged to get a broad ·J1beral arts education in order Ill be well -rounded ~ and who now has to face the job market. . In these recessionary times, corpcrauons aren't c.acll y swooptng onto campuses to grab English and hislDry maJors before anyone else w1th a wad of $500 bills gets them . In the world of occupational supply and demand, opportunities natural ly rise in one area and fall 10 another. And schools for centunes have worked to balance a general education with narrower vocational -professional training. . . - Even so, the liberal arts student these days suffers senously miXed messages. One message says get cultural and. scholarly breadth and de vel· op your ability to thtnk cnucally and creauvcly, and maybe even learn another language. The other message says all that general stuff IS ntee, but get a specifiC job sktll , preferably tn the setences, 1f you want to eat. · The real boom sounds as though il is in teaching at graduate schools, ;.,here herds of liberal arts gr•duales arc heading in lieu of being able to ftnd work. The least society can do in Ib is situation is keep enrollment tn Jaw schools from growing. Tuesday, May 19, 1992 Edith Edna Kin$, 93, of Texas Road in Pomeroy, died on Monday, May 18, 1992 at Overbrook Center in Middlepon. She was ban March 19, 1899 in Chester Township, daughter of the late John and Sophia Spoonagel Hoffman. She was a homemaker. Surviving are two sons, Cecil (Gladys) King of Bidwell and Charles (Dona) King of Moundsville, W.Va.; five daughtm: Mrs. Harry (Geneva) leonard, Millwood, W.Va., Mrs. Bill (Lela) Windon of long Bouom, Mrs. David (Donna) White of Tampa, Fla., Mabel King of Pomeroy and Inez Brehm of Island lake, Ill.; 12 grandchildren; 2 step-grandsons; 19 great-grandchildren; three greatgreat-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Edward King in 1957; two sons, Wilfiam and Raben King; a daughter, Mrs. Roben (Eloise) Eardley; a grandson, six brothers and two sisters. Services will be held on Thursday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial wiU be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. and7-9pm The Daily Sentinel (U8P811S·-) P.bh•hed net}' aft.en0011, Monday Lh...,h !'ndoy, IU Coort St.,.........,., Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publtahtna Company!Malttmet:lta Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1768, Ph. 992-2tM. !looond •'- Harrel Miller Harrel Miller, 74, of 4577 Slate Route 554, Cheshire, formerly of Point Pleasant, died Monday, May 18, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was hom on Feb. 17, 1918 in Mammoth, W.Va., son of the !are E.W. and Bessie Miller. He retired from the Ohio River Company and was a member the Church of Christ of Henderson. Survivors include one daughter, Carolyn Still of Cheshire; five grandchildren, latrenda Geiger of Gallipolis, Kellie Washington of Nashville, Tenn., Breit Leach of Hawaii, Misty leach and Paul Castaneda, both of Cheshire; one brother, Veron Miller of Marion: four sisters, Violet Miller, Thelma Postlethwaite, and Marian Ganon, all of Nitro, W.Va., and Sue Randolph of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Kathryn Miller, and three brothers. Memorial services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Willis Funeral Home, with Eugene Zopp officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. There will be no visitation. Cecil Searls Cecil Edward Searls, 90, of State Route 124, Middleport, died Monday, May 18, 1992, at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy . Born on March 28, 1902 at Kyger, he was the son of the late Anend and Anna Mae Gardner Searls. He was a retired coal miner. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Emma Jane Wildman Searls, Middleport; a daughter, Alice Wagner of Middlepon; three brothers, Clarence and Pearl Searls, both of Cheshire, and Ray Searls of Rutland; one sister, Lena Bunce of Middlepon, seven grandchildren, II great-grandchildren, and five great-peat-grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Stanley and Roy Searls, a sister, lillie Reedy, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Birchfield Funezal Horne, Rutland. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Melvin Weaver Melvin Weaver, 72, West Union, formerly of Racine, died Sunday, May 17, 1992athishorne. A World War II army veteran, Mr. Weaver is survived by his wife Marcella, two sons, Jerry Weaver, Denniston, Ky., and larry Weaver, Miamisburg; two step-daughters, Cheryl Moore, Hampton, Va., and Debra Cranmer, West Union; one step-son, Roger Lykins, Fort Wayne, Ind.; two sisters, Pearl Adams, letart, and Edison Johnson, Racine; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at lafferty Funeral Home in West Union with Rev. Volley Reed officiating. Burial will follow at East libeny in l yn<. Friends may call at the funeral horne today from 6-8 p.m. Military graveside services will be performed by the Adams County Honor Guard. ...,..... poid •• - . . . ,. Ohi~ Ntmbor: The Aooodoled !'No, ond U.. 01o1<1 Nowopopor Moacialion, Noliooal Abtrtiain.a Rllpruen tat.he, Branh!llll N. ..,.,_ Salu, 735 Thinl Ansnue. N.. Yark. N..., Yort 10017. POIITMASI'Eil Bond oddreN chonpolo The DaUy Sentinel. Ill C<Nrt St., PoannUJ, OHio tri71W. 8llii8QUPTION BATI\8 87 CaniN or Motor Ro.t. 0.. Wool! ............... ..... ...................... 11.60 0.. NCllllh.. ----···-· .. ..................... ....t8.96 0.. Yoor...................................- . ...ta:l.iO II!IGU: COPY PRlC. lloiiJ............. "'"'' "'"' """' "'''' .,,_,:16 c..... ... .... poy u.. coni· ... may nmil ia .d.nnoe direct to The Daily Sendnel on a thne, li1. or 12 IIIDftth bM\1. Credit ril be li•n carrier --· No 1.mptiona by mail permitkd in anu when home unier aefTice ie ....lalM. lllalt hbocripllolll hool4o llolp eo....,. 13 Woob. ........................................ I21 .8C :~e w..u .........................................-143.t6 uw..u .......................................... I8C.76 - · c..... u w..uO.tololo .......................................... ~.40 :16 Woob .......................................... k&~ u w..u ..........................................IM.4G Stocks Am Ele Power ................. ..31 518 Ashland Oil .......................30 718 AT&T....................... .......... 43 118 Bank One ............................46 Bob Evans ......................... 17 3!8 Charming Shop.................. 27 l/4 City Holding ...................... 18 3/4 Federal Mogul.. .................. l9 318 Goodyear T&R .................. 74 1/4 Key Centurion ................... 19 lands End ........................ .32 1/8 limited Inc. ...................... 20 1!2 Multimedia Inc .................. 27 1{2 Rax RestauranL .............. .... l 1{2 Robbins&Myers ................ 15 1!2 Shoney's lnc ...................... 21 Star Bank ........................... 37 Wendy lnt'l.. ...................... l2 114 Worthington Ind................23 1/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi ot GaUipolls. The Dally Sentinel Page--3 Meigs announcements Clear, warm in Midwest; Democrats to meet Arts, crafts to be displayed The Meigs County Democratic In conjunction with Heritage Executive Committee will meet Weekend, June 13 and 14, the Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Car- Meigs County Public library will penter' s Hall. offer free space for the display of Homemakers to meet arts and crafts. Anyone wishing to The Syracuse Third Wednesday participate should call or go to the Homemakers Club wi11 meet library and re~ister for a space . Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Anyone exhibiting should make municipal building. There will be a arrangements for having th eir potluck and members will decide exhibits monitored. on the year! y trip. Alumni to decorate Bikers plao run The Pomeroy Alumni Associ aThe annual Memorial Day run of the Meigs County Bikers will tion will decorate at the Meig s take place Sunday. The bikers will High School Cafeteria Friday at leave the parking lot in Pomeroy at 6:30p.m . noon. WJC dates announced The dates for WIC coupon pickup for June have been announced: May 26 and 29, and June I, 4 and 5. Make up dates are: June 8 and 15. The WIC office will be closed June 2 and 3. Steak dinner The Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold a baked steak dmner Saturday at the fire station in Reedsville. Serving will begin at II am. Carry-out is available. Proceeds from the dinner go to the Firefighters Association and are used to purchase and maint.ain equipment for the flfe departmenL Services planned The Faith Full Gospel Church in long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Fund raiser planned The Modern Woodmen at Burlingham and Bedford Township people will be serving dinners, homemade pies and bread on Memorial Day (Monday) from II a.m. lO 6:30p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall. Fish, turkey, chicken and ham dinners will be available as well as various sandwiches and pies. Food is available for eat-in or carry-ouL Money raised will be used for the upkeep of the Bedford Township Cemeteries. Hog roast There wiU be a hog roast at the Rutland American legion Hall Saturday at 2 p.m . Public invited. Musicians and groups are invited to entenain. Call 949-2038 for further information. thunderstorms in South By The Associated Press Forecasters said an extended period of warm and dry weather will begm for Ohio on Wednesday. Southerly winds will bring in the warm air, pushing temperatures mto the 80s. No more rain is in sight until at least Saturday, the Nauonal Weather Service said. The record high temperature for this dale at the Columbus weather station was 92 degrees in 1964. The record low was 37 in 1894. Sunset tonight will be at 8:4 3 p.m. Sunri.~e on Wednesday will be at612 a.m. Across the nation Clear and warm weather spread Weather By The Associated Press Vets to meet Meigs County Vietnam Veterans Chapter will meet May 26 at 7 p.m. at the VFW Hall in Mason, W.Va. All V.N. veterans invited . Country music night Country music night will be held at the louridge Community Center Saturday. Bands perform 7 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments available. Public invited_ CCL to meet The Middleport Child Conservation league will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Th~rsday through Saturday: Falf on Thursday and Friday . A chance of showers Saturday. Unseasonably warm with highs in the 80s and lows 55-65 . South Central Ohio Tonigh~ partly cloudy . low 5560. Wednesday , partly sunny. H1gh around 80. Chance of rain 20 percent. Housing ... (Contined from pagr I) cent during April, fallmg from the 1992 peak of 9.03 percent during the week ending March 20. They had drifted down to 8.64 percent by the end of last week. Group to meet Still, another worrisome s1gn The Committee for the Estabwas a 3.3 percent decline in applilishment of a Retirement Commucations for building permits, which nity will meet at the Trinity Congregational Church Wednesday at often are a barometer of future 7:30 p_m_Attention will he given to activity. They had fallen 4.5 persome important developments. cent tn March. Regionally, the biggest drop Event planned was in the Midwest where conDuring field day activities for struction fell 30.5 percent to a seaEastern local grade schools, sonally adJusted annual rate of scheduled for Thursday, parcn ts of 242,000 unus. Chapter I reading students are Starts were off 16_7 percent to a encouraged to meet with their 265,000 rate in the West and 10.7 child's teacher in the library at percent to a 482,000 rate in the Easlem High School between the South. Construction feU 8.7 percent hours of 9 and II a.m. to check on in the Nonheas~ to a 126,000 rnte. tl•eir cluld's progress. Rehearsal planned There will be a rehearsal of the Middlepon Alumni Band Friday at the bandroom at Meigs High School at 7 p.m. There will also be VSC to meet a warm -up rehearsal Saturday at 3 The Meigs County Veteran s p.m. at Meigs Junior High. This Service Commission will meet rehearsal will allow those out of Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the Veteran town alumni to rehearse with the Service Office in Pomeroy. band. All fonner band members are urged to attend. Firefighters to meet The Meigs County Firefighters Memorial services Association will meet on WednesThe Racine American legion day at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine flfe Post 602 will hold Memorial services Sunday at I p.m. at the letart house. Richard Fetters of the Ohio Cemetery and at 2:30 p.m. at the Fire Academy Outreach Program will explain the different programs Browning Cemetery in Ponland. available to local depanments, the cost and lead time needed to sched· Revival The Hobson Church of Christ ulc such programs. Specific information will be and Christian Union will be in revival with Norman Taylor May available regarding hazardous 25 -30. Pastor Theron Durham materials training, as well as rail transponation throughout the couninvites the public. ty. ' will be the last meeung for This Barbecue planned the summer months with the next The Racine Volunteer Fire Depanment will sponsor a chicken meeting scheduled for September. Special meeting set barbecue Sunday at the flfC station Pomeroy lodse 164 F&AM beginning at II a.m. The ladies will hold a speetal meellng on auxiliary will be serving home· Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. to confer the made ice cream . MMdegrce. Hymn sing There will be a hymn sing Sat· urday at the Frwlom Gospel MisVeterans Memorial Hospital sion Church on County Road 31 MONDAY ADMISSIONS featuring Russell Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers. Roger Will- None. MONDAY DISCHARGES ford, pastor, invites the public. Ethellamben. Reunion Descendants of the Joseph Rap- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 18 - Mrs . pold and Felix Edward Rappold James Allbright and daughter, will hold a family reunion at Hurri- Mary Facemire, and Cathy SargenL cane Park in Hurricane, W.Va. on Births, May IS - Mr. and Mrs. Saturday at noon. Call 992-5858 James Cavins, a daughter, Vmton. for further information. Hospital news Dewine ... Class of 67 reunion Pomeroy Class of 1967 will be holding a tick-off get-together for the 25th reunion at the Meigs County Golf Course Friday at 6 p.m. Funher information may be obtained by calling linda Will Gilkey at 992-3966. country. •• Committee to m~t The cornmiuee for the establishment of a retirement community will meet at Trinity Congregational CHurch at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. There are imponant developments that need attention. Rhodes admits his chances to win the primary arc slim, but he thinks that if anything else, his last name might win him a few votes. He is not related to former fourterm Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, but does not hesitate to note that his last name is "the biggest potitical name in the state." (Contined from pagt I) CDBG ... (Continued from page 1)... year ahead were tabled, due to questions regarding tank rentaL Bids were received from BP and Ashland. Mayor Reed reported that, to date, the village had collected SIS,719.33 in delinquent fines. Council member Betty Baronick commended those responsible for maintenance work on the riverbank and at the Beech Grove Cemetery. Council also: - Discussed various maintenance pro)CCts m the village; - Approved a request for beer sales on the parking lot during the Third Annual Big Bend Stemwhecl Festival, October 8- 10; - Discussed progress on enforcement of the roning ordinance relating to riverfront signage: - Tabled a request from Fire Chief Danny Zirkle regarding fire training for a member of the depanment, pending further discussion with Zirkle; - Approved purchase of a chem· ical additive to protect the fire truck tanks from rust damage in the amount of $4 ,000; - Acknowledged Bob's Market and Greenhouses in M~. W.Va. for donation of llowers for planting in the village. Present were Council members Bill Young, John Blaellnar, Scou Dillon, Betty Baronick, Thomas Werry, President larry Wehrung, Clerks Kathy Hysell and Brenda Morris and Mayor Bruce J. Reed. POMEROY - Matjorie Manuel, 70, of Maple Sueet in Syracuse, died on Friday, May IS, 1992 at her residence. She was a housewife, and a former employee of the Meigs County Health Depanmeut. The daughter of the late Francis and lillian Jobnson Moore, she was born on Aprill3, 1922, in Meigs Coumy. Surviving an: two daughters, Mrs. Mitchell (Jeanie) Allen and Mrs. Jobn (Janice) Lisle, both of Syracuse; six grandsons: Brian Allen and bis wife, Dawn, of Chillicothe; Mark Allen, Jason Allen, Todd Lisle, Scou lisle, and Travis Lisle, all or Syracuse; and a cousin, Mary Elizabeth Graham, Gahanna Besides ber parents, sbe was preceded in death by her husband. Herscbel Mauuel, and a sister, Frances Moore. Sbe was a member or the Asbury United Methodist Cburcb in Area garden clubs sponsor workshops The Meigs County Garden Clubs arc sponsoring a series of workshops in flower arrangrng. The classes will be held prior to the Meigs County Fair Flower Show in hopes that more individuals will be encouraged to take pan in the flower show. All classes will be held at the Rock Springs Grange HaU at the fairgrounds at 7 p.m., as follows : May 21, Triangle arrangement and the mechanics of arranging, taught by Sheila Cums; May 28, Basic line mass arrangement, taught by Janet Bolin: June 4, line arrangemen~ taught by Sheila Curtis; June 18, Japanese manner of arrangement, taught by Alice Thompson; July 9, Wood or driftwood used in arrangemen~ July 23, Still life arrangement, taught by Peggy Crane; August 6, New concepts in modern arrangements, taught by Betty Dean. Pre-registration is required by May 20 by calting Addalou lewis at 992-2924 or Karen Werry at 949-2746. The cost is $12 for all seven classes. Those panicipating should bring a low rectangular or oval cont.ainer, along with at least seven pieces of line material, at least three Dowers along with mier material. Some of the mechanics of arranging will be available at the class for a small fee. The materials needed for each class will be announced at the previous class. o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 I SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 '"''" "' ~. " ' ' !' .... rs• 7 SAIUI" "'l !N(ES SAT\IItDflf & SIJIIDA' 5AM.Ar" ~ ~ r.HT ru r ~M' HURl WllrDN 3 "" OOI IH Ill .-.n ""'' I OO. i 20 Olo [Lf . SAT.' SUII M,n l OO . J ·lO (RJ llll CUTTINi IDil I 00. 9 10 Dill f . SAT/ SUII "'1.1 OO,J 20 (~) rHUNDliHUIT I l O,II : JO ~ll, , Ill ,_Till([~ _ ( R) m:rHEN IIHi'S Sl£1r.IU liS I lO !l )IJ DlllT . SAT/ SUII IIAl l )(] J - )0 R IIITIIUEN I 00, 9 l O MILT _ S.IHWI'I ~1 1.00 ,1 : 10 H. WH In MIN UN'T ~UMr I I S .~ 30 OAILT 1'10 MIITIMHS . (~) IRIIC INSTINCT I 10.9 JO ~ : U ~ATI~llil IIAT.l . lO , ) · lO (R) l"/"UICII(l 'WI" & 11)11 CII!Jm !n "FAA oWl AIUIT" ( ~ [ JIIG ";IXJlJ "All[~ folrl C.E itTifltATU AWAILML( AT IOIOHICI I I I I I I I I I IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY! senators who wool~ put the country above panisan politics. I would .. . try to galvanize those 50 senators to rally around me and save the Marjorie Manuel across Lhe Midwest today. Much of Texas began drying out after several days of rain. Almost 2 1!2 mches of rain fell at El Paso, Texas, Sunday and Monday. bringing the month's total to 3.49 inches. The previous record for May was 1.44 mches, set in 1941. Showers and thunderstorms developing along a slow-moving cold front were scattered Monday evening from Oklahoma through North Carolina and Virginia to New Jersey and southeastern New England. Dime-size hail fell southwest of Farmville, N.C. Showers and thunderstorms also were scattered across New Mexico, eastern Arizona, southwest Texas and from Washington, Oregon and extreme northern California to Montana Dry weather prevailed across the rest of the nation. Fair skies prevailed from Nebraska and the Dakotas to the upper Great lakes. Heavier rainfall totals for the Stx-hour period ending at 8 p.m. EDT included 2 inches at Kingsville, Texas, I 3/4 inches at McComb, Miss .. and I 1!2 inches at Hondo, Texas. Today's forecast called for highs in the 60s in northern New England and the Paciftc 1\onbwest; 70s across the East. Great Lakes and northern Rocky Mountains : o COME JOIN US IN CELEBRATING 90 YEARS OF SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Friday, May 22 - Open House - Refreshments Cake and Punch Served During Regular Banking Hours at 97 N. Second Street, Middleport Syracuse. Funeral services were held on Monday at I p.m. a1 Ewing Funezal Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Wesley Thatcbrs officiating. Burial was in letan Falls Canetety. WORKING TO EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS • • , Member FDIC �The Daily ~u~!~~~! Sports Page-4 Pitching relay team, Oliver's arm help Reds beat Expos 2-1 MONTREAL (AP) - As one of the game's fastest runners, Marquis Grissom always has the green light. The circumstance doe sn't matter. On Monday afternoon, the Montreal E<pos speedster took off for third in the ninth inning and was caught for only the second time this season. The Cincinnati Red s took advantage of the unsucce ssful attempt to beat the Expos 2-1 behind the combined sill-hit pitching of Jose Rijo, Scott Bankhead (4-J) and Norm Charlton. Paul O'Neill's RBI single in the seventh inning provided the Reds with the go-ahead run. Grissom was mserted as a pinch runner after Gary Carter opened the ninth wtth a walk. Expos manager Tom Runnells elected to hav e pinch-httter R1ck Cerone sacrifice Grisspm to SC£ond. "It was either he steal second and be sacrificed to third or the other way around. " said Charlton. who recorded his ninth save. "Grissom's a sman runner. If you get a runner on third like that, it gives you a lot of options. "We held Grissom close at second, I pitched quick to the plate and Joe (Oliver) made a good lhrow to third," Charlton said . "It was an aggressive play but it didn't wort," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. Grissom is among the majorleague leaders in thefts with 19 and led the majors last season with 76. He didn't start the game because of a thumb injury he sustained after getting hit on Sunday by Atlanta pile her Kent Men:ker. "Marquis is one of the best basestealers in the game," Run nells said in defending his dccis•on to let Grissom go. " I could have had a better jump," Grissom said. "It was going 10 take perfect timing for me to get there. You wtn some. you lose some.' Runnell s' strategy also was called into question in the seventh when O'Neill put the Reds ahead. Runnells could have had lefthanded reliever Jeff Fassero face the lefty-swinging O'Neill. Expos starter Mark Gardner (3-2) had struck out the first two batters in the seventh before running into trouble. Bip Roberts singled, went to third on Barry Larlon 's double and scored on O'Neill's single off a sinker away. So why didn' t Runnells bring in Fassero at that pomt? "That's not my deci sio n." Gardner said. "Jeff was ready but Mark deserved to face O'Neill," Run nells said. "I figured Mark could gel him out With Ius c urvdxd I." Bankhead allowc<l lwo t11 ts 111 : 2/3 mnings tx: lorc g t vm~ w:1y 1u Charlton , who struck oul Larry Walker o n thr\XO p11chcs wnh M01 scs Alou on second Jlkr :.a two-oul double in the c•ghih . Alou wen! 4 for 4 RIJO was hfiCd aftn fiv e innmgs because he had reached hiS pitchcount of 75. '!hal' s the plan Pin• clla has used for Ri1o's four starlS smce he came off the disabled list May 3 with elbow inflammation. "Jose scared the hell out of me when his pitch -count was 45 after two innings," Piniella laughed. "Now, we'll increase his pitchcount to 85 or 90. He's getting better and better and sharper and sharper ... The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the ftrst after Rijo gave up infield singles to Delino DeShields and Alou sandwiched around a walk to Bret Barberie . DeShields scored when Walker grounded into a double play. The Reds tied the score in the second when Chris Saba opened with a double and scored on Hal Morris· single. "That's my flaltcSt perfonnance this year," Gardner sa1d. "I've given up more runs with better stuff." Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Diego 3. New Yorl< 0; Houston 4, l'tuladclplua 2; ALlanta 5, St. Louis I ; and Chicago 3, Los Angeles 0. Pad rts 3, Mets 0 Bruce Hurst has owned the New York Mcts in his career. Owned 1hcm, that is, except for the biggest game of hi s life . Hurst pitched a one-hiUer Monday n•ght for his second straight shutout against New York as the San Diego Padres beat the Mets and Dwight Gooden 3-D. In his 10 career starts against the Mets, Hurst is 7-1 with a 2.02 ERA. He also beat them twice in the 1986 World Series for Boston. Hurst was the starter in Game 7 of the '86 Series and had a 3-0 lead heading into the bottom of the sixth inning. But the Mets rallied for three runs in the sixth and went 10 Gary Sheffield si ngled tw1ce wm a championshtp. and scored once against Gooden That, of course, is history. "They're such a different team (3- 4) . Sheffield is Gooden's than when I ftrst faced them in the nephew. Gooden, who had won his 1986 World Series," Hurst said. la st four decisions against the "It's just one of those things. I Padres, gave up three runs and nine can't explain it and I don 't try to hits in seven innings as the Mets lost for the fifth time in six games. explain it." "It was one of those game s Hurst (3 -3) didn't allow a hit until the sixth mning when Chico where there's nothing you can do, " Walker reached on a grounder to Gooden said. "There weren't any deep shortstop with one ouL Walk - pitches I'd like to have back. I'd er. however, was out when he took just like to have the breaks go my own way. '' a step toward second. Braves 5, Cardinals 1 The Padres. like the Mets, have Terry Pendleton extended hi s never pitched a no-httter. San Diego joined the National League hitting streak to IS games with a two -run homer and Charlie in 1969. Leibrandt pitched a six-hitter as "I never think about a no-hitter, " Hurst said. "I just wanted to Atlanta defeated visiting Sl Louis. keep them from scoring.'' (See NL on Page 5) OSU nine to face Cal State-Fullerton in NCAA baseball tourney Thursday "Obviously it's a new lease on life," fifth-year Ohio State coach Bob Todd said. "What we need to do now is get our players focused and tell them to forget those last two games and play like they were playing the rest of the year.'· Ohio State (38-19) won the Big Ten's regular season title, but then was dispatched from the conference's postseaSon tournament with nament.'' losses 10 Illinois 10-5 and Michi But this time, when the 4&-team NCAA tournament fi eld was ga n State 10-7 in the span of 24 announced on ESPN, the Buckeye.< hours. " It was a feeling of disbelief," avoided their second major disap sa•d Anderson . " The tournament pointment of the last week. was in our home yard and we get Ohio State, seeded founh , will knocked out in two straight. That meet third-seeded Cal State-Fullerhappen. It was the last just doesn't ton at noon Thursday m Baton thmg we expected and we were Rouge, La. Host Louisiana State is kind of in shock." the defending national champton. But a difficult schedule - the Despite getting knocked out of Buckeyes were 4-5 against four the Big Ten tournament at home in other tournament qualifiers consecutive start s last week , the worked in their favor in the long Buckeyes found a silver hmng for a run. change. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The members of Ohio State 's baseball team spent Monday afternoon watching telcvtsion with their fin gers crossed. "I definitely had doubts," said second -baseman Jeff Anderson . '' You've seen teams wtth 38 or 40 wins not get into the NCAA tour- Scoreboard Seattle (Swan 2-5) In Ihe majors ... G-2), 1:35 p.m ' (Me~~1- J). Bolton (Hcakelh 11 O.U.nd (Siunr-&k.t J -1) 11 Bllwnore NATIONAL LEAGUE Mmnsoca Eulem 1)6..-IAuft PiusbulJ.h SL Louil New Yrri: CJuuao MMuul PhJ1delptua 639 579 Sl8 459 2 D 65 ( 4.-mtlron& 1-S), 7:JS p.m . Milwaukee (Robuuoo 0-0) 11 Detrotl (TIJ\Illl 2-3), 715 pm 4~7 6~ l't:t.. 13 22 21 17 .. 16 ll 16 18 2il 19 21 4!7 K K.suu Cny (Appw- 3-2) 16 17 18 21 11 21 Ouc•ao Wednesday's gamos 556 5~1 .SH 1~ 4~0 ~ 44 7 4 6 1~ 2 Cs.hfomJ.t (Abbou 2-5) 11 Ne• York (KanuenudJ 1-1). 7:30 p.m. Seut1e (F!cmana S-1) at B ollon (Clemen. 5-3), 7 35 p.m. O.t&1 1nd (Welch 1 2) 11 B&lttm ore (MilKina 5-0). 7:35p.m. MiMe&OU Monday 's scores (Endson 2-4) Tnat (Gut:m•• l -3) al Cln~lnd ~·u"-2J, 7:JS p.a Mal waukee (80110 1 -2) 11 Deuo tt Atlanu 5, St. Lou11 I S.tn Du:go 3. New York 0 (Gu!Ucban 5- 2), 7:35pm. K.&nsu Ctty (C. You.n1 1-2! at Ow;:ago (Fan&nda 2-"). 8.05 p.m J. Los Angelca 0 Tonie;ht's i:ames ClndnruU (ll1mmond J-2) 11 Mon treal (lllrwy l-2), 7:.JS p.m. llous\Dn {Ha~ry 0- 3) .tl Ptulldelptu• (Schilling 2-2). 7JS p.m. Sl. Louu rrcwksbur y 4 1) 11 ALlanta (Smolu 1- 1), 7 40 p.m New YoO. (t:onc J-2) 1l San Dtcao (MeiCZldez 4-1 ). 10 05 p m Oucaao (BCJl.Uc 4 2) 1t Loc Anaela (Hc::rVtael 2-Jl. 10 : ~5 p m Piusburah (Dnbcia ] -2) •l San ~ r an · C\ICO (Wilson J-1), J0 ]5 p m Wednesday's games PilllbwV (l. Sm.nh 5- I) (BJaci Q.-J), 3.)5 p.m. 11 NBA playoff slate Tonlahl - C'~"fdand al Chlcaao-, I p.m.; UUI.hal Ptmland, lfr30 p m Thurtday - Ot"land 11 rhkqo., ... ~ Stanley Cup playoffs Monday ' s score Oucaao 4, .-HI Mn Fr&n CIJOO Clndnnatl (Brownlna J-J) 11 Mon - trtal (Nabbob l-3), 7:ll p.m. Houston (Kdc 2-4) 11 Phtladclph.u (Mulhollmd J-)),7 :15 p.m SL LouiJ (Cormier ().3) 11 ALlanUI (B, . tkdi 1-2), 7:-40p.m New York (WhilehLJ illl 0- 2) 11 Dteao Q_.cdTau 4-2), 10:05 p m. l Ch.Jcaso lltlda Fulure games Toal&ht - SMoo p.m 11 Pltuburgh. 7 35 WedM:I-cby- Duuao 11 Edmonton, 9 : 3~ p.m. Bas<baU ,tt, IIWI"kan Lea IV' CLEVEL AND lNDIA .~S- Acthal.s .. dJ A1o•lr, uldltt , ud Jlrn Thome, Ulird baHmaa, fl"OIR lhc dlaabkd ItA. Sent Carkll Martina., "''"' hllkr -1\nt ........ 1.a Colondo Sprinp o( tht hc:ltk Ca.t Leque For Injury r~h1bllllaUon. Opllontd Jeau Lc.,.., ak•er, and Cn .. Wor1hl~ lhlrd baMman , to Colorado Spri•IL SeN Gkaa ... toll, aulfte&der, to Caa1011-Akro• ellllc [ulcn IA•1•• For Injury rehlbllllatklll. td dale- AMERICAN LEAGUE [uiHJ~ Dh Ilion .... w L Bakimm: r....... Prt. 649 r.11 .541 500 486 432 ..l3J 4 5.5 6 I U 24 I 3 NewYart ... Dotwn.. . Mihraukce . " " "' 20 . .17 .. .. 17 l)reuoi.L.. .... .......... 16 CJenlud.----13 17 J7 18 21 26 5 Willen~~ Dhidoll OUiand ................ .21 16 .579 OiAp............ ......20 1S ~ ............. .20 17 Cotifgcaji ............... l9 II - ~1 r- ....................20 2ll .514 .500 Seeldc .................... IS 23 aa, ...........12 195 24 ~t.an~u ' I ' .S71 . n1 .S 1.S 2..5 3 1 9 Monday's seores Mio e ma 6, Tcm~HD 1. 11 inninp - Yo•t7. Colii...U. 2 s-3,S..nl<2 r... J,a..r~oo•z Milwt'*tle 9, Do&roill Ookt.nd I, 1k11Dnoo< 4 ~ Cioy 6, a.i<qo I Ton~'•pmeo Calitamil 1).0) at New Yad!: (s..donon 3-2). ;30 ..... MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Placed Andy Allanton, catcher, on the 15-ds.y d1ub!ed list. Recslled Dave Niluon, catcher. from Da'IVcr of lhe American Alll<riatim . Natloaal Leatu• NEW YORK MET'S - Reealled F.ric Hillman. plu:bcr, fnwn Ttdewata o( the lntanationa.II.Mpe.. S.t Rodney McCray, oucfiddtz,ID Tldcwa'«. Basket baD N•tblallubtbel UotiaUOII DIITROIT PISTONS - Nmted chi~ Pec.w:i.YI cif~a~Tmt W"~ ID lhe poaition ol~e~m preaident and ~ of buketball opentkw LOS ANGELES l..AKERS - Namad Randy Pfw1d ooadl. FoolbaU N•doulfifCIItltl.l ...... - r;p..~ Daman MIYI md Jeff Smidt, wide teelliwn. HOUSTON OILEilS THIEVERY IN PROGRESS - Montreal' s Archi Cianfrocco slides into serond base for the steal as Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin cov- ers the ba~ on the play in the fourth inning of Monday night's National League game in Montreal, which tbe Reds woo 2-1. (AP) By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) -Kevin Brown keeps waiting for the Texas Rangers' offense to do what he knows it can. Meantime, he 'll keep up his end of the bargam. "We're due to bust loose. Until we do that, we're just trying to keep it close," Brown said Monday ntght after he won his sixth game by beating the Cleveland Indians 3-2. Brown (6- 3) yielded two runs and nine hits in 6 1/3 innings. Kenny Rogers retired all eight baners he faced, striking out three, for his third save. For Brown, the turning point came in the third inning, after the Indians loaded the bases on two singles and a walk. Their leading run producer. Albert Belle, popped to second, and Brown then struck out Mark Whiten and Paul Sorrento, stranding all three runners. "It kept me out there a lot longer, and it was a boost for the team," Brown said. "As long as we can keep it close... " "The least amount you want in that situation is one run, " Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. " When you come out with none , it's not good. The inning before, Texas had a runner on dtird with one out and didn't score. 1 think if we scored right there, we would have been " lot better off." Many of the Rangers' key hincrs have been struggling recendy. Ruben Sierra's average has dropped 25 points in the last 10 games, for insra.nce, and Juan Gonzalez has gone 2 for 19 in his last five games. The result was five straight losses until they won the last two - both by one run. They trailed 2-0 entering the seventh Monday night, but AI Newman led off the inning with a walk that finished reliever Kevin Wickander. Gonzalez then walked on four straight pitches from Eric Plunk, and pinch-hiuer Dickie Thon greeted Derek Lilliquist (1-2) with an RBI double. Rafael Palmeiro followed with a run-scoring single, tying it at 2-2, and Thon scored the go-ahead run on Sierra's sacrifiCe fly . Thon was glad manager Bobby Valentme didn't have him bunt - a move that would have made sense because it would have put the tying runs in scoring position with one oul "I like 10 swing a lot more than bunl" Thon said. who was permitted to hit away because he had done well agatnst Lilliquist when both play ed in th e National League. "It's a pitcher he's hit against before, and he had four or five hits against him in the pasl" Valentine said. "Even a dwnb manager gets lucky." Cleveland scored a run in the ftrst on Carlos Bacrga's RBI single and another in the sixth on a triple by Belle and a single by catcher Sandy Alomar, who was activated af~er spending 17 days on the disabled list because of a gash on his right hand. The loss was the Indians' eighth in the last nine games. Scott Scudder started for Cleveland but lasted only 3 1/3 scoreless innings before tiring. Scudder 's stan had been pushed back a day becaw;e he's been bothered by swollen salivary glands. "We were conscious of the fact that Scott wasn't 100 percent physically when we put him out there ," Hargrove said. "He was about to fall over on hts face on the mound. I asked him how he was and he satd he was fme. Sandy said he was dizzy. And when I looked back at Scudder, he almost fell into me.'' Elsewhere in the junior circuit, u was New York 7, California 2; Oakland 8, Baltimore 4; Milwaukee 9, Detroit I; Minnesou 6, Toronto 2; Boston 3, Seat- tle 2; and Kansas City 6. Chtcago I. Yankees 7, Angels 2 - Danny TanabuU's exll3 batting practice led to some exll3 running - around the bases. The high-priced free agent ($27.5 miUion) hit his ftrst home run at home as a Yankee Monday n~ht, a three-run shot in the seventh, leading New York past the California Angels 7-2. ''I'm starting to feel a litde more comfortable up at the plate," said Tartabull, who took early batting practice several hours before the game. "Because of the injuries, I wasn't allowed to do some early work. I was basically trying to get my swing back." Tartabull missed t6 of the Yankees' first 36 games with injuries 10 his wrist and hamstring. That hadn't really worried manager Buck Showalter. "He's got too much of a solid track record," said Showalter, who also saw catcher Mike Stanley hit hi s first homer of lhc sc;t~ll. The Yankees won their f1fth game in the last six, getting solid pitching after the f11st mning from Greg Cadaret (3 -3). John Habyan and Steve Howe, who gol the final four outs for his fifth save. Athltlit's ll, Orioles 4 - Mark McGwire continued to feast on the Orioles. The slugging flfSt baseman hit his 17th homer of the season, a three-run shot in the ftrst mning. giving htm 36 RBis in just 38 games. He has 22 homers and 61 RBis in 64 games against Baltimore . His previous 12 homers this season had been solo shols. Mike Moore (5·2) allowed four runs, SIX hits and seven walks in 6 1/3 innings, but still got his first VICtory since Apnl 28. Brewers 9, Ti~ers 1 - The Brewers won their fifth consecutive game in Detroit as Robin Yount and Greg Vaughn homered to back the four-hit pitching of Bill Wegman and Edwin Nunez. Yount broke a 1-1 tie when he led off the fourth with his second homer. Jim Gantner led off the Milwaukee sixth with a double. Ntcr Yount struck Oul Vaughn hit his seventh homer. Dave Nilsson, making his maJOr league debut, doubled home lhrcc runs in the eighth. Twins 6, Blue Jays 2 - At Toronto, the Twins got back at Jack Morris, who helped pitch them 10 the World Series udc last October, then left as a frre agent. Morris, who didn't allow a hit for the flfSt 5 1/3 innings, took a two-hit shutout and a 2-0 lead into the eighth. But Chuck Knoblauch, another World Series hero, got a game-tying single. Minnesota won for the eighth time in nine games with its four-run lith . Red Sox 3, Mariners 2 - At Boston , former Mariners pitcher Mike Gardiner beat his old team for the third IJme in as many tries. Gardiner (3-1) struck out two and walked two m seven innings. In the ninth, Jeff Reardon earned his eighth save and 335th of his career, su shy of Rollie Fingers' aii -IJme record. But he yielded a two-run homer 10 Pete O'Brien, his ninth. Royals 6, White Sox I - At Chicago, Jim Eisenreich's three -run double helped Mike Magnante to his flfSt major league victory after lhrcc losses. Magnante allowed just one run on five hits, while striking out four and walking two. Rusty Meacham pitched three innings, allowing one hit. Jeff Montgomery worked the ninth. The Royals put 1t away in the second. They loaded the bases with one out on a check-swing single by Chris Gwynn, a single by Mike Macfarlane and a walk 10 Curtis Wilkerson. Eisenreich's double into the left-f~tld comer cleared the bases for a 4-D lead. ,, '., • ,_ ····, -.~ t ~ I ' I i/ Vinton Raceway results announced Re sul ts of Sunday's Vinton Raceway action were (in order of fimsh): Four-cylinder - KC!Ih Faught (Wel ls ton) . George Adkins (Pomeroy ). Delben Rou sh (Pomeroy) V-8 feat ure - Scott McC ia•n (Wellston), Todd Smith (Pomeroy), Scou Williamson (Vinton) Powder Puff - Rae Farley (Ewington), Ruth Wellsto n (true last name unknown), Lori Hoffer (Rudand) The contest for a four -cylinder bomber car wtll be held on Sunday. June4 at Vinton Raceway. JOANNA ROLLER SHADE Buy One Get One FREE WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP Memorial Bridge Approach on Garfield Ave., Partcersburg, W. Va. Mon. thru Fri. 9-8 Sat. H; sun. 1-6 418-108& The Daily Sentinel Will Publish A Special Supplement 11 DECISION 92" 1 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1992 Advertising Deadline: Friday, May 22, 1992 12 Noon Call Dave or P.J. For More Information, 992·2155 DOUBLE PLAY - Texas second sacker AI Newman (left) fll'es to fll'st after forcing Cleveland runner Sandy Alomar Jr. at second base in SECOND GOAL- Edmonton's Bernie Nicholls (lefl) charges hard toward Chicago goalie Ed Dtlfour before firing the puck past him for the Oilers' suond goal in the first peri- od of Monday night's Campbell Conference championship series game in Chicago, which tht Dlackhawks came from hthind to win 4-2. (AP) In the NHL playoffs, Chicago hands Edmonton 4-2 loss in the game as the Blackhawks Kravchuk even though he was By STAN MILLER CHICAGO (AP) -The Ch•ca- piled up a 45-14 advantage in shol< going the wrong way. made a pad save on Larmer's wrist shot from go Blackhawks and Edmonton 0•1- on goal. "This is the best he's played the ri~ht circle, blocked Jeremy ers seem to have swiiChed roles. Roentck's wraparound try and the Canada Cup last Septemsince It was supposed to be the Blackhawks who would have trouble ber," said Blackhawks coach Mike stopped Dirk Graham's surprise Keenan, who also coached Larmer wrist shot from 10 feel with Edmonton's speed. And it was "The key for us was to be ablr supposed to be the Blackhawks with Team Canada. Larmer wouldn't take credit. to sustain that type of pressure for who would have trouble avmdmg "It's not one guy . It' s 20 guys suc h a long time and yet stay with bad penalties. every night," Lanner said. "We've the l!ame plan. " Keenan said. "It's Instead, the Oilers gave up got a lot of depth here and we're as easy to get frustrated and deviate breakaways again Monday night healthy as we've been, and that 's from it, especially when you're up and spent 20 minutes shorthanded. against such good goaltcnding." really helping us." TI'M:y blew a 2-0 lead. lost 4-2 and Goulet fought off a check and Edmonton took a 2-0 lead on ill now trail Chtcago 2-{) m the bestredirected Larmer's pass behind first two shots against Ed Belfour. of-seven Campbell Conference The Oilers, who lost the first Ranford to put the Blackhawks in final. Game 3 is Wednesday in game 8-2, took their first lead of front. Stephane Matteau, left all Edmonton. the series when Anatoli Semenov alone, picked up Chris Chelios' "We can't compete with any scored his r.rst goal of the playoffs dump-in and beat Ranford from the body in this league if we are going lower right circle with 2:56 remamto spend a whole period in the at 8:04 of the opening period, 20 seconds after the Oilers held Chica- ing to seal the victory. penalty box. It's 100 much for us." said Edmonton coach Ted Green. go shotless on the game's first "We're a lot better 5-on-5. We get power play. And Bernie Nicholls - - Sports briefs-six or seven guys killing penalties, put the Oilers up 2-4) at 11 :30. Larmer scored on a power pia y and they die." Base baD at 16:35 of the ftrst period and tied Chicago's Steve Larmer scored NEW YORK (AP) - Feli~ two goals for the second straight the game 2-2 at5:59 of the third. Jose, who batted .435 and drove in As they did in Game 1, the game and did much of the work on 10 runs for the Sl Louis Cardinals Michel Goulet's game-winner with Blackhawks dominated the second last week, was named National period. This time, though, they 3:41 left in regulation. L ~ue player of the week. PilCher Larmer spoiled a heroic perfor· couldn't score despite outshooting ~ : :: Gubicza of Kan •.; City was mance by Edmonton goaltender the Oilers 18-3. Ranford appeared to be every- nam.,d player of :he week in the Bill Ranford, who made 41 saves He gloved a drive by Igor American League. and single-handediY kept the Oilers where. ' the second inning of Monday night's American League game in Cleveland, which the Rangers won 3-2. (AP) Nine more NFL players file suit against league PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nine group includes pnmarily veteran more pia yers fded an anti trust suit players "who were resuicted in against the NFL on Monday, join- 1990, 1991 and 1992 ." The suit ing Freeman McNeil and Marcus was filed in U.S. District court tn Allen in challenging the league' s Philadelphia. Upshaw said the suit co ntends rules governing veteran free agents. NFL Players Association execu- fmc-agent restrictions constitute an tive director Gene Upshaw said the unlawful reslflllnt of trade, and that Kent's Gulan, OU's Corrigan receive all-MAC baseball honors TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Kent State swept the top individual awards in Mtd -American Conference baseball, with Mike Gulan named player of the year and Bill Underwood selected as the top pi1eher in voting by the conference coaches. In addition, Kent 's Danny Hall was named the MAC coach of the year and Ryan Beeney was tabbed as lhe rootie of lhe yw. Gulan, a JUnior from Steubenville planning 10 turn professional after this season, hit .428 with a school-record 86 hits in 201 at-bats, including 17 doubles. 16 home runs and five triples. He also scored 63 runs and drove in 67 runs as Kent won the regular-season and tournament titles. Underwood, a right-hander from Tallmadge, had a MAC-leading 1.75 ERA. In 77 1/3 innings p1tched, he allowed 15 earned runs while strikJng out 45 and g;_ving up CMU's Stanley top MAC softball player- again ment. Transactions San CNcaao (0.My Jact1a1 0-5 ) .tt Los Anpla (O_jod.i 1-J). 10:15 p.m. [(knonUWL 1 The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Texas edges Cleveland 3-2 11 Torumo !SIOO!cm)'ft 4 -)), 7:)5 p.m Clndnnalll , Montru1 I /IOIJ !tOO 4, f'u1adr.lpl'u.t 2 Oue~go 11 (Jiouc,h (}.)). 1 .05 p.m . Wtst~ttn Ot-l&ion Fnncuco 20 SanOlego .. 21 Cindnn1tl ____}9 ALl.tflLI 1S llowlm 17 Los Angeles D 2 -l)lt T oronw (Sueb n). 7 : J~ p.m. Tnaa (Pa•llla 1-t ) al Ch,..l1nd L S~n (M&home~ CB W 1~ 7:15p.m. The opening game won't be a meeting of strangers. Ohio State lost at Fullerton 6-4 on March 24 . "They play the short game: they love to move runners around and they like to steal bases," sa1d Todd. "They were one of the top 10 teams in the country all year. so they're a good ball club. " The Buckeyes, while trying to break even against Fullerton this year, will be hoping to reverse the11 fortunes in Louisiana as well . "When we found out where we were going, we all said, ' Whew' Back to louisiana,"' said Anderson. "We have a history of not d01ng to well down there . We played four games down there this year (in the Lake Area Classic) and lost all four. Back in my freshman year, we played four games there and lost all of them. So we 'II be looking to even up our record a little bil" "We 'II have some fun down there, but the main obJecllve is to win," said third baseman Jamie Taylor. "If we were to get to the championship game and then earn a spot in Omaha, then we could really have some fun." Taylor, who hit .3&6 with 6 homers and 47 runs baued m, will be in the starting lineup along with Anderson, who hit .395 w1th 4 homers and 40 RBI. But Todd hasn't decided who he'll stait against Fullenon . He said he would go with eight Chris Granata (9-3, 3.82 ERA) or Scott Klingenbeck (6-7. 4.71). Ohio Stale will be making its second straight trip to the NCAA toumamenl A year ago. the Buckeyes split four games in the tourna - TUesday, May 19, 1992 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Central Mich1gan's Pam Stanley has been named the first two-time winner of the player of the year honocs '" Mid -American Conference softball in voting by the MAC coaches. Stanley, a se nt or from South Lyon, Mich., led the MAC in hitting with a .389 average. She was also listed on the first -team all-<:onference team. Teammates joining her on the team were catcher Leslie Grimes and second baseman Chris Whalen. Rounding out the squad were pile her Christin Chadwick, shortstop Lydia Keresztest and Sheri Magnuson of Toledo, pitcher Jody Record and third baseman Dena Romstadt of Bowlmg Green, outfielder Ktm Turpin of Eastern Michigan, outfielder Kelly Thayer of Western Michigan, and first baseman Dani Kepp of Ohio University. Bowling Green's Tncia Askins, a shortstop who hit .281 with 41 hits, was named the freshman of the year. Toledo's Cheryl Sprangel, who led Toledo to its second MAC title in four years, was listed as the cooch of the year. 55 hit s. He was 8-2 m lL starls with six complete games. In his fifth year at Kent, Hall led the Golden Flashes to their first MAC title and NCAA tournament appearance since 1964. Beeney, a freshman shortstop from Newark, hit .329 with 35 runs, 29 RBI and eight doubles in 48 games for the Flashes. Golan and Underwood were JOined by teammates John Grimm. Sean Freeman and Man Rundcls on the ftrst-tcarn All -MAC squad, as selected by the coaches. Joining them on the first team were Toledo's Troy Keegan and Mike King, Scott Conant and Brian UostetJer of Western Michigan , Cory Corrigan of Ohio University , Dan Lehrman of Ball State and Mike Wiseley of Eastern Mochigan. NL games ... (Continued from Page 4) Brian Hunter and Dav•d Justice added solo homers for the Brnves. Atlanta's switch-hitting Oti s Nixon raised his average to .601i (20 for 33) batting right -handed . He had three hits off rookie lcflhander Donovan Oshome (4-2) and is batting .426 overall. Astros 4, Phillies 2 At Veterans Stad1um, Jimm y Jones. making his second star! since coming off the disabled list, pitched six strong innings as Houston beat Philadelphta, dropp1n g roolie Kyle Abbott to 0-7. Jones (1 -0), who had elbow surgery last Sept . 13 and pi1ehed 7 l/3 no-hit innings m his first stan last week, gave up four hits and two runs. Houston broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth on Craig Biggio's RBI double. Cubs 3, Dodgers 0 At Dodger Stad1um. Frank Casullo and three relievers combined on a five- hiuer for Chicago's first shutout of the season . Mark Grace drove in all the run s with a pair of triples , the forst one in the founh inning off Los Angeles staner Kevin Gross (1 -4) and the second in the eighth off John Candelaria for two runs. Castillo (2-3) allowed four hits in 7 213 innings with six stnk:eouts. Gross allowed three hits in seven innings. He walked one and struck out 12, including Ryne Sandberg three times. FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (Ill Brands) the NFL has illegaly monopolized the mark et for players in the United States. " The group of players damaged by the NFL 's illegal system tncreascs by the hundred s each year," Upshaw said. NFL spoke sman Joe Browne sa1 d th e suit "a dds nothing to already pending lttigauon. It is a publicity stunt filed on the eve of our league meeting which opens Tuesday in Pasadena." The newest suit was filed by Seth Joyner and Clyde Simmons of the Philadelphia Eagles; Rod Woodson of the Pittsburgh Steelers; Steve Beuerlein of the Dallas Cowboys; Bobby Hebert of the New Orleans Saints; OJ. Dozier of the Detroit Lions; Jeff Dellenbach and Scon Mit chell of the Miami Dolphins, and Kevin Ross of the Kansas City Chiefs. Each of the players had a contract that expired from 1990- '92 and contends he was unable to attacl offers from other club s "because of the restnctive system in the NFL," the union said. A target of the suu IS the NFL's Plan B first refusal -compen sation rcslriclions on veteran players The suit filed by McNeil and seve ral others is sc heduled 10 be heard beginn ing June 15 1n U.S District Coun in Minneapolis. Also pending is a suit by Allen against the Lo s Angeles Ra1ders and San Diego Chargers. filed in federal co urt in Los Angeles •n 1991. NOW OPEN FOR SRING SEASON CMJplete line of Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Blooming and Foliage Hanging Buht1, large Selection of Shrubbery and Trfts. Opoo Daily 9 La Ia S p.m. Opoo S•day I JUI· to Sp.m. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syrame 992-5776 AUTO H t' ; • E I , Stale Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car and home w1th the Stale Auto Compan1es Lei us tell you (USt how much your savlflgs can be. ROGAN @ f'UlonER Same Dey SeMce AUP.tsb1ra lncludM: ~lng, Oiling, Ad)uslmenla, GI'MSing TUESDAY. MAY 19 - 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. FRUTH PHARMACY 786 North 5ecan4 • Mi. ,Ohio 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .I!J State Auto ln1uranee Companies �_Page ~The •The Area's Number I Marl{etplace Jordan wins NBA's MVP trophy again By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP)- ApJaeruly nothing, not even off-the-court adversity, can stop Michael Jordan. Jordan, who waded lhrough a : season of personal problems, on • Monday was named the NBA 's ~ Most Valuable Player for 1he 1991: 92 season as he and the Chicago · Bulls remained on course to defend their champtonship. Jordan became the sevenlh play· er to win the award at least Lhrce , times as he led the Bulls to a 67-15 · record, best in the league this sea: son and best in franchise histay. But for Jordan, it was "a very trying season mentally, " ftlled wtth "individual adversuy." Personal problems kept poppmg up, but his popularity - and hts : game - never waned. In the book "The Jordan : Rules," he was de sc nbed as gra:dy, selfish and disruptive. He was criticized for not jouung his lealllmates in a championship visit to the White House. He procrastinated before joining the Olympic ICirn and then there was the ~velalioo lbal he had lost size. able sums gambling at golf. "I've had 1 lot of mdividual adversity and I want to thank my leallliiiiiCS and family for helping me Slay Slrollg to Slay on top of our game," Jordan said. " Without their support the~ was no way I could bave fought my way through thiS sealiOII and remain in position 10 ddend oor championship.·· Unstoppable on the court, he was a runaway winner of the MVP award. Jordan rccetved 80 of 96 firstplace votes from a nationwide panel of spans wnters and broadcastm for a lOla! of 900 points. Portland's Clyde Drexler ftn· ished second with 12 first -place votes and 561 points, while San Antomo's Davtd Robinson was third with rwo fll'SIS and 337 points. Utah's Karl Malone was fourth with one flfSt-place ballot and 262 pomts, followed by New York's Patrick Ewing wtth 100 points, The other fust-place vote went to Chicago's Scottie Pippen, who finIshed ninth overall. Players received 10 points for a first-place vote, seven points for second, five for third, three for fourth and one for fifth. Jordan, who also was MVP last season and in 1987-88, won his sixth straight scoring title this -season wtth a 30.1 average, He was stxth in the NBA in steals wtth 2.28 per game, shot 51 .9 percent from the field and 83.2 percent from the free -throw line. The SIX other players who have won at least three MVP awards are Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdui-Jabbar. Moses MaJ. one, Larry Bird and Magic John· son. The same stx also are the only others to win the award in consecutive years. Jordan scored 42 points Sunday to lead the Bulls to a 110-81 VICtO· ry in the seventh game of a tough series agatnst the New York Knicks. Chicago advanced to the Eastern Conference finals that open tonight agamst the Cleveland Cavaliers. During the stressful umes, Jordan said he used basketball as "A medicine. I would focus on a game to take my mind away from the things I was dealing with away from the court. I could relax and deal with the problems. It has been a maturing and educatmg season "We can't change our style to be somedling else," Willr.ens Sllld. "Then you -ny lose. You've got 10 be whal you are. New Yort bad to beat up on them because they don't have Lhar many offensive weapons.'' 'The Cavaliers recovered from an injury-filled. 33-vtcwry season to win 57 regular-s=;on games in 1991-92, second only to the Bulls. But Cleveland didn't have any success containing Jordan, although the Cavaliers managed to win two of five games against Chicago. "Great offensive players are gomg to score," Wilkens satd. "You try to make them work hard. We ·n be prepared, but it doesn't mean we·~ gomg to stop him. "'The Knicks supposedly dtd a great job on Jordan and he suU got 42 points on Sunday. You can 't be so overcommed that you give up other things, that you double-team him without a plan. Then he finds people open underneath, and then you're really in trouble." Brad Daugherty, the Cavaliers' All-Star center, said Lhere is no defense that can stop Jordan. "Agamst a guy like Larry B1rd, you can play fundamental defense and it works," Daugherty said. "It doesn't work against a guy like MichaeL" But Bulls coach Phtl Jackson will need more than Jordan to heat the Cavalters. "Michael getting 40 pomts is not going to win for us," Jackson S&ld. "We have to be a complete team, especially on defense.'' Jordan, who on Monday was named NBA Most Valuable Player for the thtrd ume, said the Kmcks probably gave heart to the Cava- liers. "New York proved we aren't invincible," Jordan said. "Expec· lations of the Bulls arc high and we as a unit did not live up to the expectations of many that we would sweep the series." The upset-minded Knicks held the defending champion Bulls under 100 points six umes before finally succumbing 110-81 in the final game on Sunday. "The Knicks' series was very brutal , and it was gelling out of hand," said Scotuc Pippen, who was harrassed for six games by Xavier McDaniel before breakmg loose for 17 points. II rebounds and II assists in Game 7. "But we ke~t our composure, and the Kmcks made us realize the playoffs wouldn't be the easy crmse it was m the regular season.'' 3 To place an a cess,.. said Sanderson, wearing a pl81d sports shirt rather than the plaid jackets he wore at Cnmson Tide games_ . Thiny minutes earher. athleuc dim:tor Hoooe Ingram bad comph· mented Sanderson. 54, for his 32 years at Alabama - 20 years as an aSSJSiaot and 12 years m command Bu~ Ingram S8ld. "given the present clfCumstanceS, l concur wtth Ius OeOSIOO to rtSigD. '' Nancy Watts. admtnimauve asSIStant in the basketball office smce 1969, last week flied a sex dtscnrnmation complaint wtth the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commissioo against Sanderson and the univcmty, a necessary step if she wants to ftle a lawswL Neither Sanderson nor Watts has commented on wbal led to the alleged altercauon. Her attorney claimed he struck her dunng an argument before the team played in the March 18-2 1 NCAA Southeast Regional Tournament in Cincm· nati. Sanderson, umversity prestdent Roger Sayers said, "has made outstandmg contribuuons to the university's basketball program; mdeed. his name is sy nonymou s with its success. "But recent events make hi ,· deciSion to resign in the best interest of the univemty." Sanderson's contract explleS June 30, 1994 . lngnun satd the university will honor "the remaining base salary portion of this contract, whtch IS $115,627 annually , and an additional $163,600, which •s a poruon of his talent contract for broadcast and endorsement scr- boosl and speeds were down- I was the lasl ooe out there m qualifymg, the last ooe wtth a chance to heat Trot Sneva for the pole. When they announced my speed. the crowd went aazy. "It was Lhe fastest speed they bad heard all day . But 11 was only 193 and we 'd qualified at 200 the year before. By slowmg the cars down. you ·re going 10 h4ve to use the throttle more, use the brake more It wtU put the dnver back m rae mg." he saitJ_ Getung bact m a race car and geUlllg out again - IS Mears' btggest problem these days His movements are sull a bit restncted because of a broken bone in hts left foo~ a sprained right wrist and general soreness m h1s upper body, all souvenirs of a crash during pracucc almost two weeks ago. "I am a realist, but I enjoy raemg.'' Mears S&ld Monday rn a telephone rnterview from hts home in Jupiter. Fla., where he IS taki n~ a couple of days off before returmng to the Speedway to prepare for Sunday's race. "I thmk I'll he fmc by race day. Right now, I'm JUSt getting some ume in the Jacuzzt, dmng some swtmmmg and taking n easy 'Tm looktng forward to the race (Practicing) last week, I POLICIES • Rece1ve d1acoun 1 for ad, petd 'Silence of the Dragway' evening : feature at southwest Ohio track Republican Candidate For MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Ill Yard Sale~ • A damr.ed adv ert •se men . vlac:M in thr. Call.polia Da•ly the cont111ct s•gned by PCund except to say it was a multiyear deal. Upon bemg introduced as the 14th head coach m Lakers hi story, Pfund S&ld he 's prepared to make the necessary adjusunents 10 help the team retWll 10 past glories. "The '80s were Showume . We· re past that W c' ve got to look for a new sty le of play ," satd Pfund, whose hirin g was announced Sunday night - ftve days after Dunleavy sudden ly restgned to stgn an etght-year contract to coach the Milwaukee Bucks. , Showtime, orchestrated by Magic Johnson from 1979 -91•, helped the Lakers wtn f" c NBA c hamptonsh tps. Johnson announced hJS retllC,· ment Nov 7 because he had tested positive for the virus that ca uses AIDS. That was the beginning of a nighunarislt season for the LakerS, who barely made the playoffs w•¢ a 43-39 record, then were chmmal'ed by Portland m four games. ' C~92-/lo1,ddkporL' 367-Chc•hire 11orm:ruy 985 - Chellter 4 :-iH- I..cun 882- 1\ew llaven H95 - LI~ Iilrt 5 - llt~ppy 11-- I n~ u ra nr1· Ad6 1'1---- B u~ 1 n e u Tram•nfl 7- Lost and Found R-- l'ubl.r Sal.- & I:>--- :;chool6 & Imlru• t1on I f.- H,dw , TV & (I\ Hr-p~t•r 17- M. ~(rl lum_...., tu I!:I- \\1 a ntt>d I o IJn QJ 7- Bu1Talo EXCAVATING BULLDOZER , BACKHOE ond TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. 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MUNDI'S ~PAINTING &co. -!of FRII ISTIMATIS H.lVt RIFIIIIKIS Iofaro 6 p.a. locrvo Mossago lh• 6 p.a. 614-985·4180 vcgcl<lt"lk~ YOUNG'S \jlJl C help do-H CARPENT£R SERVICE reap I he bounty of hmtlcJ -Room Addltiono -Gutter Work -Eioclrlcolond Plumbing -Roofing -lnlorlor I ExloriOf .1\.vadahlc through k11,:al g;mkn . . uppl~ rrtmle,... or from mad -order ...cell LaW ing .... mtdgct "egctable' pT'O'w e tht· old <~dagt· that ~mct1me' b ) 1s more b...cn11all y. thconl~ tMf•cult a~pect of gardcmnl! w1th m1dgct \ICgetable' '' chOO\In~ ~A-h lth nl the many ~m<h available you v.ould l1kc to grow Putting Your Planl' To Red IT'S YOUR NAVY. Is taking resumes for TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE MAY 29, 1992 When the plannn g hcd ~~ p1opcrly condtt10ned. you can bcgtn tr ' plant you1 ~~egetables If slan mg your garden Irom loCCJ carefully follnw !he d1rc C t10n~ prnvtdrd nn the seed pack ro ensu re correct 'pactn)! and plant1ng depth I r Appointment will be made June 3, 1992 Send to: Chester Township P. 0. Box 46 Chester, Ohio 45720 Once you ve ~ l cclcd your vegetable". 11 '' ume to prepare the pl ant tng bed For hc\l rc~ult\ . butld your mm1 ga rden m a ~ un ny we ll-dramed stte or contamc• wtt h health y sm l and ample food alld water Remember. poor so1l w1ll mean apoor harvc~ l . ~ame nd your plan!tng bed w1th nrgantt. m.Jner ~ u t h a" cornpost lo \upply needed nutncnt" The add1110n of a hlllanLeJ !rr1tl11cr wtll al-.<1 ensure that vegetable ~cJ, .Ultl tr.m . . planh reCCJ\C adequate level~ ol rood CHESTER TOWNSHIP For the remainder of Mr. Spencer's Term. Resumes to be submitted no later than V. C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 tomal(~' Pomeroy, Ohio 3·13-92-Un ai i{IIN' lor grcmer MlJ t:.ulll'l h;nvnh 'o<-tlt..,f.u Iloll th<tt <orne·,. fr om dotr1g .111 unportant 1oh lor .. then tountn Thn'n· tht' rnq 1 ,md womt·rt (]f Lhl' Urntnl Sl;ilt'\ Navv Thn'w nut tht· rt· for you __________, If 'ol.Qrk1ng wnh tran spbms rrmembcr that roots need to be handled gentl y to :wmd transplant shock Al'iO. make ~ure plant~ are itl deep min the new plant bed cx~sed roots tnVIICdtseasc. pem and an tnev1tabl y JXX~r harvest CO\oer the prepared planun~ bed wtth a landscape fabriC suc h a-. WeedBlock from Easy Gardener. Inc .Such a fabnc w1ll protect transplants aga1nst the hannful effec~ of tnvadtng weeds and help' conserve wuter .. Co. Rd. 3, Leading Creek Rd. Middleport 742-3030 51611 roo pd . omes·Pels-WIIdlile Motorcycles-Etc 'J\[ltfrryn 'Meadows ll uu sdlUid CooJii l 2- S p •, rtul~ Cood~ 1'1-- \] ._ , -, -,_ \it· rr ltu.l.hn ~ h11nd1''' <..:u r·r.J., , Whether you art startmg your garden !rom seed or usmg transplants. proper \141tertng IS es!'tent18l for hearty vegetables Waler dissolves nutncms present tn the sotI HQ \\f & G AH QE t... f fA' URl '> MIDGET VEGGIES HAVE GIANT APPEAL your mini~ardrn , ~d blanket rrorn - KING'S TV ZENITH SERVICE To guarant.. a hounliful harv<'St from rovrr nt"Wiy sown stflls and tran.-,plants with Fa.,tStart plaru and E.as} Gardener, Inc the) can be ab:-.ort'ICd tly hu ngry plant mot., It al\11 \t tmu lil lc ~ \Ccd gc rrnmatton hy ,often tog the ~ed cn;tt and caustng 1hc \ecd embryo to ...wel l and exparu.J Regular and thnrough wat.cnng wtll.ncrca':.(' the ytcld and \1/f' of e.llh year \ har.c\1 \O To g1vc newl y plan1eJ 'red" <JnJ l t<Jn':.planh ddded prnlet.lllln from JlC'l ~ anJ lrr¥.1. l'('NCT thern w1th F:t\1 Stan .1 plant .md ":teed hlanket Stmply l ~ the ltghlwetght clear fahnc O\'er the garde n hed allowm g adcqu.nc mnm fo r plant gmwlh amJ \L'CUrt' wuh peg ~ or heavy objen\ Acttng a~ a pmlecti\IL' -.hcctmg. Fast Stan w1ll hlocl ou1 harmful m...cm and lm~l produ ct ng a bcncfiCtal greenho use cnvtronmenr for the )Ollng and frag1lc plant~ In <1dd1tton "unltght and water ~A-til be able to penetrate the fabnc a!> 11 warms the 'iOd and plant l1fe be low On ce 1h c out~tdc temperature reaches 85 deg ree~. rcm(J'ot.' 1he Fast Stan fabnc so noumhmg plants arr not subjected to overheating Easy to c reate and matn tatn mtnt · }!<lrtiCn\ and rn1dget vcgellibles gtve everynne the oppom.Jntry to enJoy the greatest pleasure of gi"''Wmg vegetable"> - a bounttful harvest Othrr tasty vegellibb mcltKte '"Tom Thumb~ lenuce - Cnsp and green. ttw. LOmpact head lettuce produces more heads per square toot than any other headmg vanety Fresh loose leave~ arc the perfect ha~ for anv salad ' . ?b- A utu /)ar lJI & Ac.woon~l ?7- Auto Repatr "~8- Campmg Eqlllpmenl SEHV ICES ' 1 Home lmporv ernenl.l 82- Plumbm~ & Heatm"&1--- F• cH ~atmg 81 - 84-- EIP ctnCitl & H,.fn+;eral W)- C:encrul H a ultn ~ /)1 ,_ \1ob .J ~ II om•· H.-p111r 1\- - 1 l' h' l, t< ·n NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "We Get The Jo& Done Now" Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 Refer~nc•• FOR SAlE Perennials & Annuals, Strawflowers and more Everlastings. Hybrid Tomatoes, Baskets, Etc. Agriculture VALLEY INC. 1CKCJtool" P..tlo's Hll ~.Mway ""'·- Depot 51. II RudiiMI•d Rl. SS4 Rt. 2 Millwood, W.Va. MON.-SAT. 9to S 614-742·2772 Welcome Slates $20.00 Custom Pamtmgs 61 4-992-2242 412/921tln "Shor1 11 Sv.cct l..dfl\lh M ~.:d1ulll Itt ~rnall m \1/C th e~c c nmd1~ orctn ~c dcilghh add a d~hh o! wl01 and tla\(1r to am- meal Cooked ,flccd or drced l MWh L.ln a[,p be U \CJ J~ fiavonng fot hre ~ nl\ <.t11d L.l ~ ('~ 'Green Cornet" hnx-wh - Ont· of the Ca\ IC\t member.. nf Ihe t."ahhag.c lam II) to th1' \Jrtcty t \ pupu!J r .tmnn g el.pertencell gardcnL'r' Dtlllu lll ~ whrn 'ervcd ra~A- nr lrc~hl~ LOoked a' ,J "cget:.Jhle \ldt dl \h " P!Xt e~ tom;.t toc~ 'GoldcnCrooknet k" ...quash - u,ually lour to ri"c mc hc~ long. 1Im \3f1Ct) of su mmc ~ .;;quash ts best p1ckcd young It ca n be eaten raw. served m ,alad :1 ~ <~ ~ub~t ttutc for l ucum bcr or ~11r- fm:d a~ a ~t de dt sh For a free book.Jct on crcattng a wa terWise garden. send a self-addressed. stamped HIO envelope to E.1\Y G~mJencr . Walcr Saving BooklcL PO Ho< 21025. V,aco. TX 767Q2 -I025 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 985·3561 Acros1 fro• PMI Office 217 I. locoo4 II. POMIROY, OHIO J/23/92/tln Middleport, Ohio CALIFORNIA TANS WHALEY'S 4UTO PARTS ializlng In Custom Frame Repair N!W & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 or - W1del y l'Oil\ldercd on(' of Amcnca\ mo-.1 popul ar vcgct.ablc~ 992·5553 lh r ~ vanely oftomalt) 1\ the carl•c,t-npcntng OR TOLL f'RE E Its compact vmc~ gruw no larger than lH 1•800 .848 . 0070 tnches wl l proJuctn~ ,wcct JUKV fn.Ht perfect for salad ... ~our' .tnd homemade DARWIN, OHIO 7/J1f9t/lln tomalo ~auce 1'-----....;....;....;;.;,t "Cherry Belle~ rad1'hc' - Wrth tl'> hnght red \kin and ensp. wh 1tc n e~ h . thl\ popular va nety ~ ~ the perfect w mpkmcnt to .tny garden ~. tlad ue. NOW OPEN! 1 mo. pd . 41'16112 .. All MAKES Bring II In Or We Pick 204 N. Set. Ave. 992·3184 !!rov. MICROWAVE OVEN and VCR REPAIR SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 15 Sesslons ....$25 12 Sessions ....$20 1 Sesslon .... $2.25 6 ML Out Eagle Rldgt . Rd. or I ML From Bashon New SCA WOLFF Bed SL24 Call lor Appt.Today 949·2823 RACINE MOWER CLINIC 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 IHo Sunday Calls) 2/121921fn H·92·tlo ' )-14-92·111 ~ SNODGRASS UPHOLSTERY REASONABlE UT£5 RACINE, OHIO 992·7553 " Help"'« Y- To Rac ...r POMEROY, OH. 5· 18-'92- I mo pd R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & HOME SITES HAULING : Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal ltcensed and Bonded PH. 614·992·5591 12-5-tfn MIDDLEPORT GUN SHOP 134 Ml St)11%pai1, (l NOW OPEN Hrs. 9 to 5 MoL t~n Sat. HANDGUNS, RIFUS, SHOTGUNS · GslJAYMAR BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES CHARLIE'S LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE PARTS ' SERVKE Mowers • Gait Saws •FIREWOOD 4-9-lfn COit'llt'IJ:RCi tU and RJ:Smt:IVTii\l mt:t: t:STIIt'li\'J"t:S BUY.SF.LL-TRADE • Weedeaters 614-949·2804 304-273-5555 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing P.O. a.x 194-W..• Aloy UONE, OHIO (l...ty lotio lilp ... logiNI Lime BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 39815 Gold R1dge Road Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Awallable ANGIE'S FLOWERS "SPECIAUZING IN SLATE Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) and mldf!CI wm arc e a ~y to work w11h and take up It"•' ' P•KT th i.tn ,,,,mJ.ml wgg•e ' -..ancttC\ A' a rc,ul! . vcgcwble enthU\13'>1' can take advantage o! ltmHed 'P<llC wtthout ~crrftcmg !! rea t homr !!ruwn 0<Jv01 In addu10n . these ~ma l l "anct•e~ mature v.eel~ m advance of the1 r full -... 1/.e hreth rcn . whiCh Thn l1k 1" the rh.rlkngt· and ) I- OR CANVAS" Mtn1 vcgclablc' . . uc h a'lhtn;. to lt',t\t' LOW LABOR RATE 15o/o OFF On Most Boat Parts u. Do '' F« r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ~it VBnfltl"\ l.t~o,t CHUCK'S BOATAUTO REPAIR "TatloiN,. O.t 01 Polllliog 411711211 mo. pel gardcntng \pan· W1th pmpct plan1111 ~ tcf hn tquc' artd ancmton. the re..,uh tn!! -mtn 1 garden" wil l y1rld cnou!!h tre\h ga rd en vcget.tblc' to rtvalthc prrlllutr '>Cl 1ton of any . . upcrmarket the I\IEHCII \NDISE 20 Yrs. IKJ!. Bennetts Mobile uuo.u~ !l'~ll!l M •dgct "eg<:l<lble~ 11 I I Ouolity Hi EHkiency Air (614)992-3470 5/151'9211 OH., WV. & H.U.D. Approved M. .fa<lured Housing Produds. ' ' Stolo Route 143, Pomeroy, Moigo County, Ohio 4576t. SpeCiall y ad.tpteJ lur \ rTJ.i ll 1:- Bor!.l• & M.-.t on for Salt: FREE ESTIMATES It SO W011, lthoM, Olrlo •S9J-JBI S -. pare Lan .!lld nll< 4 1 ~ ~11r IA"A&e 6---- lm t and Found 11 1r:n 1nr:nm. 2·1·92-1fn THENAVYi Whn1 <ailed upon th <·v·J<, l l '>l l ;ilh th e f1P•l to ~l' l thnt·, :i1tuat10M WantNI II 12 - 8£ f I fi/IJY Dl51GN 985·4473 667·6179 held July 9th. you~lf grower- 14--- Mo torcyd e1 fo r Henl ll~:lp U't~nted 3- Announcemcnll 4-- GIVeaway IITrDTUCDU FlUE ESTIMJilES The Heart to Heart Meeting Scheduled for Thursday, May 21st, has been cancelled. The next meeting will be gardcntng n11dgc1 71- Auto1 for Sale 16--- Spa 1·t> for Hent 47 - \\ untr...! to R.-nt 48-- J qu•pmcnt for Hc nt 1ROY-BI£1' Pub lie Notice Ill d U lllll'r TIC I \'ii'OICT \Till\ 1 4 :).- F IJrna~hed Roomli •New Homes •Garages •Co11plete Remodeling Stop & Compare The prk:e hu been reOJoed IO $&8,900 and owrtar tlrwnclng of ~ to 80% of pun::hUe """"'" may be posat>lo lo< "'ollylng person to buy ~ety r4Ce home on J'lt ecres In Roclno. < BR 3 balhs, 2 - · ronlod I BR llpl. Property 1 - 4,800 sq ft lorm bldg Call 614-992· 7l 04 lot .App1 . Whclht' t II\ Acre&ji\"C Business Services PRICE AEDUCEDI \Cf!Cl.llblt\ tum ~ Wt~nlt:d tu Duy 63- LIVI'ifltO£k 64-- lla y & Cn.m 6 5--- Seed & Fert1 l1;ler 14--- Aputment for Rent 66 7- Cool V1Ut: BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION ' 162- Jt.-- Heal t::.La.te w11nled 13- F'arm Equipment t6 1- HEYI'.\I.S 576--1\pJMe Gro\ r 77J - Ma1!1Qn 247-Lct.rt F11U• 949- R•cinc 712-Hutland ~a l ..: Sak F\11\1 ~11'1'1.11 ~ ,1\ 1.1\ EST(JCI\ 31- - llusme6t nuaklmga I 3:-o---- Lou & ~-------.Ei:A:S:SitFii~iiiS---~ 67 f,- Pl. P lc11unt 843 - Portland 256-C uy lln O .. t. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION THEY'RE OUT THERE FOR YOU. 31- Hornet (or Sale 32- Mo bdc Home! for 33-- Farmt for Sa le fOI' MwM:alln1trumenLI 53- r ru 1U & Veg~tahJu 59- For Sa le ur T .-.de 111 : \I. E!'iT \TI·: Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up d.1y':. wJII be Mason f.u. ~ WV BULLETIN BOARD Gallia third, Meigs seventh in harvest ._ 146--f.&Jiipoli• MJ- Arahi• Oi1t. 379-Walnut Tnbune (e:~~cept Cla,••fied D~pl11y, Buameu Card ur l...et~•l Nollr.~) wtii .. J..o appear 1n the Poml Pleaunl HegUHI'ir and the Dtuly Sentmel, rr..ach ng over 18,000 home. Lakers name Pfund head coach Me~rs Cuunly JHH-Vinton 24.1l-H 1o Grande In Memoruam 21- llutineu Opporluruly 22- Money to loan 23---- Profe11ional Serv1ce1 ' charged for each day as separatt:' iid s S6- PeLI .57- ltXlpm Fnday Gallia County • Ada that mwt be pa1d lh advan ce are· l_;a rd of Thanlu. Happy Ada Fl:-. \ \U \1. 20 30 42 60 $ $ $ $ Area Code 611 Area Code 611 An:a Cod<· :101 ior errora firsl day ad run11 m pa.per) Ca lll,efon~ 2 00 p.m day aher publiclllJOn to rn ~~e cD rrec tJOn JORDAN NBA'S BEST- Tht Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan woo the NBA's Most Valuable Player award for the third time in his career Tuesday in Chicago. Jordan led the league in scoring for the sixth straight year with a 30.1 points-per-gave average. (AP) 100 p.m Thursday 6 10 Monthly $400 $600 $9 .00 $13.00 $1 30/dav Classified pagl!s cover the following telephone exchange.• ... advance . • Sen llnel Y not reeporalblc lor l'rror~ 11fter llrlt day (check ElECT GARY R. DILL StJNilAY • F'ref! Ada : c, , eawll.y ttnd Found ad. und er 15 word• Will be run3 day• 11t no charge. • Pnce of ad for all capitall rtten 13 do uLie pnce of ad cmt • j p01nL lme type on ly u1eJ 8y JOHN NADEL INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Randy Prund' s ftrst head coachmg job was not a dream come uuc. "Thts ts a httle less," Pfund said Monday when he was mtro duced as the new coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, succeeding Mike Dunleavy. "I thmk the dream came true when I walked into the Lakcrs lockerroom in 1985." Pfund was refening to the Lak· ers hinng htm as an asSIStant to current New York Kmcks coach Pat Riley after Pfund spent etght years as an asststant coach at Westvices.'' mont College in Santa Barbara, Watts has been on pa1d leave for Calif. more than a month and a half while Riley, who coached the Lakers a university committee investigated for nearly nine seasons before leav· the alleged attack. Her friends S81d mg two years ago, just completed she suffered a black eye. his first season as coach of the Sanderson spent 20 years as an Knicks. asststant under Hayden Rtley and "I knew I would have opponu· C.M. Newton before the late Bear nities to be a head coach 10 tht s Bryant, as athletic director, gave league," Pfund said _ "Every day htm the head coach in~ job. you're on the JOb, you prepare During Sanderson s 12 years as yourself for thts eventual tty . coach, Alabama went to 10 NCAA "The place to learn your profestournaments, never advancing ston ts from the best. I know that beyond the final 16, and one my credentials are very strong m Nationallnvttation Tournament that department. We 're conftdcnt Alabama was 26-9 the past sea· we can make some stndcs, do some son, defeaung Stanford before los- thmg s different, get back in the mg to North Carolina in the NCAA thick of things in the Western Con · regionals. ference." Sanderson's record as head Neither Riley, who won four coach was 267-119. NBA utl cs wtth th e Lakers, nor Dunleavy. who led them to the NBA Fmals a year ago in his ftrst season as coach, had been head coaches 10 the league when they dtdn 't feel 11 that much once I got were hi red by L.akers general man· in the car. It was getting to the car ager Jerry West and owner Jerry Buss and ge,t~ng in and out of it that was West wouldn't dtvulge term s of tough. He will start ninth, on the outside of the third row, after quahfy· ing at 224.594 mph. It will be only the second ume since 198 I he •s not on the front row. Mears crashed on May 6 when he drove through water pounng COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) - A from h•s own car. He hit the con- record 5,697 turkeys were taken by crete wall in Tum 2 with a sicken- hunters dunng Ohw's spring beard· mg thud, pieces scattered to the ed wtld turkey hunllng seaso n wmds and the car turned upstd e April 27-May 16, the Oh10 Dtvtdown and then skidded on its top ston of Wtldltfe s81d. for more than 600 feet Figures released Monday by the division showed Vinton County led the 38 counties that penn it turkey hunting with 504 birds killed. The other top counties were: Adams, 288; Gallia, 284; Perry, the ftshmg could be improved 272; Athens, 269; Jackson, 262; and it did. Meigs, 224; Coshocton, 207; RtehThese mitl81 creel survey s for land, 197; and Washington, 191. northeast Ohio will center on crapThe statewide record was bropie and walleye at Pymatuntng, ken for the 15th suaight year. largemouth bass at East Branch and Hunters took 5,009 turkey s 10 largemouth bass and golden uout at 1991,4,096 10 1990 and 3,171 10 Punderson . 1989. When the information is soned, In 1993, 42 counues w1ll allow btologists wtll have an idea of the turkey hunting wtth the addiuon of fishing pressure at the vanous lakes Lor81n, Medina, Ponage and War along w•th fishing success and m ren counues The 1993 turkey hunt· some cases the growth rate and ing season will run April 26-May overall health of the fish. 15. The clerks wtll occasiOnally ask for permission to measure fish and obtam scale sa mples for further study. Creel surveys will be conducted on Lake Erie again this year as biologists attempt to monnor the ever-changing condtuons wtthm the area. Jeff Dzuro, an Akron area rest dent who is captain of Deadeye Cltarters, recommends full cooperation from Lake Erie fishermen , -citing the advantages anglers are likely to gain in the future. lnvesttgauon ts not the clerks' pnmary responstbliry. Instead, their job is to collect all sorts of information wh tch is then delivered to biOlogists for study and evaluation. " The mformauon has been extremely valuable over the years," said Phil Hillman, the dJvisJOn 's fish management supcrv1sor for northeast Ohio. He sa td the program now 10 place was "drastically revtsed to improve the accuracy" about 10 years ago by Gary Isbe ll , who now • HAMILTON, Ohto (AP) - The many of the cars usmg the track is the dtvi ston' s dl!ector of fish ;_ .evening roar of racmg engmes has were "street legal" and bad muf· management : been quieted at Ross Townshtp's flers. Anglers approached by the creel " Now, l1lOSl of the cars arc ... · Tri-State Dragway 10 southwest clerks should anticipate all sorts of spectfically designed for drag rac ; Ohio quesuons, and cooperation ts suging,. • t.1oller Slid. Thai bas rcsul ted ~·- '""'lr!».er County Common Pleas tn an mcrease m 1he noise level gested. 1' 1UII'Ie1ohn 'Moser has restricted At one time , creel surveys from the drag stnp. : use of Lhe drag strip after sundown_ COOling Louden tried to show that the showed anglers were catching just Last September. residents com· one walleye for every 40 hours of plained about noise at the dnlg stnp deCibel level of the stnp IS not ftshmg on a particular body of : ~nd decided to get a restrammg much difTerent than normal high· water. ; order against the owner , Robert way traffic . Although the judge Thts information strengthened Louden. He eventually stopped conceded that 11 is realtsuc to the contention that walleyes just noise as a part of modem night racing on his own pending accept life, he said that un!Jile highway or weren'tthere for the catching, so Moser's deciston. factory noise, the drag strip has no saugeye were StoCked in the hope , Although the drag stnp has been value. _ in operation since 1962 and most of USICful Restdents were not trying to : the residents were aware of it when shut down the strip, they JUSI wantthey moved into their homes, they ed to enjoY pca:e and quiet in their claimed the noise level had homes tn the evening, said Tom increased and had become a nu•- Knox, a neighbor ol the drag strip lllflCC in the past live years. and Hamil1011's polic.e chief. In that Jime, the tnd went from Neigbbon wanted to restrict the operating one day a wed: 10 several number of days the strip could 'days a week. including mghts and operate each week, but the deciston weekends. Stadium light_s were puts no restrictions on daytime use. mstalled las! June, allowmg the Hard Working - Dedicated to Meigs CoWJty "We ~ 1101tolally pkased, but night racing. . we did 1101 c:xpecl (die decisioll) 10 P~ lwlty aM., Gary I. 1111. The major contributor to Lhe be 100 pcmnt in our flMI<," Knox 41190 RIIW Ril.l.llg len-. OH. increase in noise is technology. said. Moser said. He said 10 years ago Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday PafX'r Friday Paper SUI1day Paper • A<lt oullrde the coun ly Y·lUr ad runR mual lol' prepud ODNR division to hire clerks to work Ohio River AKRON, Ohto (AP) - The s•on employ=. often college stuOhw Divtston of Wtldhfe has dents intaeSICd m advancmg to the begun its creel surveys, wtth creel fish management field The cn:el clests are not wildlife clerks rntUally targeted for appearances at East Branch Rese rvOir, offtCCrs and bave no enforcement Punderson Lake and Pymatuntng po.....-s_ But they pass along mformation 10 enforcement personnel in ReservOir m northeast Ohio The surveys are taken by DIYI - some insaances_ CLOSED DAY BEFORE PUBLI CATION 1 00 p m Saturday 1 00 p m Monday I 00 p m Tuesday 1 00 p m Wednesday Monday Paper MoN . thru FRI. UA.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 Slower speeds don't mean less racing interest - Mears By MIKE HARRIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - RICk Mears doesn't accept the notion that cutting the speed of race cars necessanly will cut interest in raemg. If anythmg, the defendmg champiOn and four-ume lndtanapohs 500 winner says, reducmg the nog gi n-n urnbmg speeds wtll make racmg more compeuuve and atuact even greater interest "FirS~ the fans aren't sttung m the cars; we are.'' Mears says " Second, we ' re there to race and put on a good race In 1979. when I ftrst sat on the pole at Indy, they had JUS! taken away a 101 of COPY DEADLINE Call 992-2156 ;Sanderson steps down as Alabama cage coach By HOYT HARWELL TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) The man m plaid, Wtmp Sanderson, defiant as his tradernarl: scowl, 1s out as the Alabama basketball coach, His forced resignation ends what the athleuc direcll:l' described as a "painful episode," an allegation that Sanderson socked a woman assistant As Sanderson's restgnauon heeame official Monday, the Cnrn son Ttde gymnastum was daJt and temporary carpets covered the cen, ter court platd logo, carpets put · -there for last Saturday's graduauoo ceremonies. "Wh tie m no way do I feel tlus decision ts justifted or fau, and I'll .fight it to my dymg day, I have a g~t deal of respect for the university and I wtsh them continued sue- 15 15 15 15 15 I for me.'' against the Bulls. RATES Words Rate Over 15 Words Days Cavs must be themselves tonight against Bulls By BILL BARNARD CHICAGO (AP) - Michael : Jordan, shadowed unmercifully for · seven games by the New York Knicks, is a ~tde swpnsed that the Cleveland Cavaliers will try a different tactic agamst him in the Eastern Conference linals. In the past, Cavaliers coach Lenny Wtlkens only occasionally employed double-teams agamst Jordan, who in 1990 established his career-htgh of 69 points at Rich field Coliseum. · ·'I'm a little baffled Lhat Liley don't do it more ," Jordan satd Monday. "They rely on the defenstve ability of Craig Eltlo." Wilkens gave no indication that he will change for tonight's opena of the best-of-seven senes, saying he won't try to emulate the physical style the Knicks used successfully to force a seventh game The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-7 Ohio Tuesday, May 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel .._21-92- I mo. pd. Quality Stone Co. SIZED LIMESTONE folll' /,._,_.., .. 614·949·2202 4/U/91/1- KEVIN'S UWN MAINTENANCE 949-2627 or 1-aoo.&37-1460 Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, end Seeding. ShrubandTre~ Trimming & Removal RMiclonlief 6 Com-ciol Free Eolimaloo 4/2mtln BOWUDL. WRIIESEL Roome NEW-REPAIR GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS GUffiR CLEANING PAINTING Free Estimates 141-2181 CONNIE'S OHIO RIVER HERBS and EVERLASnNGS S2100U.UI, lldoo.Oitlo 241-4035 FOR SALE IIOW OPEN FOR SPRIIIC P111ts, liDs, P1111nlali, Call614·997-6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. OPEN WED.·SUN. ICI-S ,_... 1/2/nn Emstmg 4-21-92-l-. ... �Tuesday, May 19, 1992 Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SN At'U® by Bruct Beattie Announcements 31 Homes lor Sale 104.aWr-3171 afler 3:00PM. Vinton ll'lla, 12 ecres of ~k Hmbar, 2 bedroom, all etectric homo. Ownor, 114-3all·9001 . LIVE! UVEI LIVE! (11 •I SSTEL 1 ·10!100~4~541-1-l Ofl. FL 13.115111 n. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Rent 44 Country - · Sond Hill Road, a roD~Mo, 2 bathe, 5 acre l<lnd, 3 Announcements Tuesday, May 19, 1992 peh, 2bdrm trailer, $200 plus utililiM , dapoart, lbdrm. dupMtx , 1bdrm. apar1ment, no pet s, $225, utilities incl., deposit, 6t4992-2218. box van, 1M1 Phoenix Pontiac, 614-11l2-2445, llam-9pm. 1971 304~7!1-3521. 1987 Dodge 414, auto., AMIFM, etas. eter.o, lift lllt, MW tlr..., 55,000 mites, 6,500 or bMt otter; 1990 Ford Ran~, 5 ep., overdrift, still undef Ford warranty, 1h1rp truck, ",995. Clll 614- Fumlsh.d 1partment avellablll by WMk with eooklng privlltgee. 304-882· 2566. Furnished Apartment, 1 br, narxt to library, p~rt..ing , c.ntral hear, sir, rafarenen. 614 446 0338, Before 7p.m . Help Wanted 11 Business Training 14 Found: bl1ck I while terri«, tmlrl dog, taM brown collar, Pomeroy vk:inMy, 6~St92.J489. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Elc1111nt Ply, &.nelila, Transpor1ation, 407-2i2...ol7, FOUND; set of black GM ear keya, New Haven .,.._ 304-8823664 aftlof 5:00PM. loel: whit•, lemaa. dog, brown p.atc:h on tefl eyal•r; blllck, ma~ dog, white chnt, Mi .. Hill Rd., Aac1ne. Ut. 51'1. Refunded. h .m.·10p.m. ' 'DO Toll 2 mobile homes on 2 tots. Good condition . FOf mote intonnation call l04--fi15--65f1 or 304--6 7§... AVON ! AI ArMs ! SNMy Spurs, 304--i75-M21. 23"' AI:CMa To Bank Aet:l<~imed Mobi.. Homes, GrNI S.lecllon! M.Jnr At 1500 Down, And Taka Yard Sale 7 o..r Oat11 Entry 0.111; : Suec:... tua Gallipolis & VIcinity All Y1rd Sa .. 1 Mu.. Be Pllklln Advance. OEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. Mf .. 10 run. !PM <by before lhe Sunday Millon - 2:00 p.m. · Frid1y. Mond•_y .ttUon . 2:00 p.m. Salurday 't'lf'd I Porch S.le: Low Sui, C oin~~, lapM, Genlrltor • VCR 1 Movlet, New Oltl. l'anit.,, Household •ems; 1m Dodge ot Public Sale & Auction Nllrne And Add,... S.A.S.E. 110 And fi.OO To: D&A Supptfes, o-pt. C, P.O. Box 1413 Fairborn, OH 45324 8 Other RM:k PNrson Auction Company, full timt •uetklneer, comp1141 eucUon UcenNd 1ervic1. lf66,0hlo I West VIrginia, l04J'n.5785. S- "10 Acrn With Wst• Otl The R01d In A Ho4tow, Call 61-4-4466987. Watt you·... own day time houn. No weeklnda. C..r needed. No e1pMance ~ Nry. Send nlnNI, add,_l, phon.: to tee 568 PO !Iouth Hacbnuck, Now 367-1''857. CeorgM Pottatwa S.wmll~ don1 haul yow 1oQs to the milt )ust c.11304-&7S-1"h7. Give piano 1euons tn my home lo Old mart.t.t, toya, comic bcdi1, l01nt~s. pictures and fumfhlfl, Otby Martin, 614--9~ ---·11 . u• lilotMitl HomM, cau 614-446-0175. Wanll~ To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Witho\C Motors. Clll Urry lively. 6M-388-9303 . Wanlld To Buy : La~ Sbe Onu Mallars Form. Goad Condition, Call 6M-446-401!5 Aft., 5 Mlp ,..,.,.nc... L.nrn mowing snd odd joba tully tn........ 114412-1'1172. • Min Paula'• O.y Care Cent..-. S.ta, affordable, chiklcanl . 11-f 8 a.m.. - 5:30 P."'- Agee ~tO. BefOfe, after 1thool. Drop--ins welcome. IM--446--1224. New Inrant Toddl.-" c.,., IJ4...446-6227. TO's lawn Landscaping, odd tab Mrvice. Duality work, l'lasonabM ,.tit. 304-675-1144 aalt tor Tom. 23 JorHy Box Woriling Mott.r Who NMd1 A y.,.,.. Of ·r· GrTowMhip ArN. C. l"t4---4-46B<~bysin..- : Prwt-.rsbly wanted, 1251. Pom.roy, Cltl . Jlnltorlal work, evenings. lnl.,es1ed cans onty. 51l-544"-6 33'1. Help Wanted tt •AVON" All AREAS~ Shera your Ume wtth ..- . You'll kJva lha compiny. 1-11»-992-6356 Ono CA. $3,000; S3,6oo.· 114'388.-. 33 Fanns tor Sale 61 acra counlry estata with pond. Vinton. Colonial farm hot,.. newty rwnodeled. 2 Ia rge t.rnl, summer houN, garage, •ud&o. hunllng cabin.. By owner Agent:e ..acama, J%. cnn 21 304~7!1-300!. Part-Timo Satoo Ponon Ho..ty ' Commi~Uon A1\IN SUI Must Be F)llxible, Send Reaume CU. Business Opportunity !NOTlCE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th.se you do buM- 116, clo Galllpollo Dolly Tribu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, G..hpotlt, VH neu wtlh peopMt you know, and NOT to send money lhrOU1Jh the mall until you haw. lnvest~gatld Itt~ offwlng. 456:11 Situation Wanted Att1nhon! Styling S.lon For S.iel Prime LouHon . CaH 114.....803. 614-446-liW. Vending For The 21st Century. Pay Phones Fat Sale . 1-800-226- du!ltry E11perienc• Can Provkll Support 'To Your Company Or Organization. E1perience Whh DOS, Windows, UNIX N.tworka And Most Businns Sohwara. In Security, Specializing Upgradni, Tr1inlng, p,...nt• llvl Ma1ntenarw;e A.nd Ptobfem Sotvin9. C.W. Clark . IU4--J192981. 8<01 VENDING ROUTE o Now Equipment , 50 locaUons. Gl'lel Income, $5,500.00. 1-i00--9ll-991i Ellt.n Haw commert:I.II-Home unhl, Want to: lrom S1H.OO, lamp-a , 1ot~1. a«MSOri•, monthly PIYrMrlll low as $18 .00, call today, FREE NEW cob- catalog, 1..aoo-~ 6292 PIN down EXTRA , 22 Money 10 Loan CL\oH?n Money To Loam 1-100-231-ml, Open From t A.M. To 10 P.M. Real Estate Lotll tor ule, lrttiAerl aec:ep- L.ote In Gallipolis Ferry - 100% owr.r linan<:ing at $98.64 ptf month, 1ny one of bur lots 8'4115abM, J04.115-7122. Lob In New Haven . 1OO"Ji. ownar tlnanelna at $101.46 ptr month buys alllhrM lots, a304175-2722. lots toining Point - 100% owner Hnanclng at $101.46 per month ~- all tPYM lo4s . 304...fi7STwo Prime BuiJdlng lots , In Acres Subdivision , Rolling 1001150 bc:h. S.W.t I City Willer Av1il11bta . Owner RelocatIng To Kentucky So will Accept Any RNsonabM Off..-. 304-675- 1121 Rentals 31 Homes tor Sale 1,400 a-q n brick. 3 bedrooms, largo 110 tlt'f'l/ 1'/r~n• ··a .~l'~ $56,000 twe,.... , 216--liS-2391. lo '''tll'l' l'OIII - IIOIIrt '. Iowrwr movtng i 11 tt .lt·unt ,. I HI• ••! --- 1 - ~- I. 2. - - - .'1. --·1. _ _ _ - - Ill . II . _ --- -~- ' 2 houeee tn Mlddlepof't . low or NO down ~Y'M"I beeauu -. king prlco fa DRAMATICALLY betuw property vaJu. due to your , · /u .<~ir·.l o.l ,.,.I.,Jl •'))in• J~" I'" I,/ ---- I 'l. 1."1 . _ _ __ !i. 1·1. _ _ _ __ 1, ("·~----I :. ._______ i.~·------- II. 446-2342 675-1333 992-2156 HfRElA~AlE .FORfYOU IN THE ·aAttflfD a ~7S-S300 . 10 acr.e , 3bdrm house, blm , utility building, tml. trum WKIdlopofl. Handrman spoctal, tow < ' <I ~J: 11 '".\" .•. IIJ'_Jiliorrr •, J _lli!.l!!.' rs. $ (1.( /(/ ( ; u/1 "'" N¥1~ room 1 brick patio, frN W8'1..- septic, ne-at pump, 5 minutq trom Pt P\eaaant, I !'i u•oni.'IC or· It ·~~ . .'l ....!l.!..!J..~, SIMping rooms with cooking. Also tratlw s~. All hook-upe. Gennts featuring 46 Space lor Rent Products Amino Acid Body Building, wtiohl toes and tat burMr tormufae. Available ••· elusively at Rita Aid PMrmeey. The uti way to d'-1. Commercial Spaeet To Renl In Oak Hill, 1,100 Sq. Ft &14-4462125. Good uood Broyhill living room suite, 3 extra chlllrt1, like new, 1 large chlllr, DM-JII2·21fM. Call all.,- 2.00 p.m., 104·7TJ. 5651, Muon WY. Country Mobile Home Park, Rt. 33N., under new mantgemenl. lots , $85; hom• rentale, $235; 614-992-2167 47 Wanted to Rent Nice, eiNn 2 or 3 bedroom houte, prefer priv1t1 Nttlng, 614 -992-2428, leave rniS&IQI no answ.,. H Merchandise 41 Houses for Rent 1 BR houN acrou from tha Univ..-sity of Rk) Granlilt . 614- 3all-li<e. 2bdrm . lri-...,_1 houM, 8 yfs . Okl, $315/mon., $350 deposit , 6)1 Will St ., Wid<lepol"t, Ohio 6 M-992-3187 P.M. 3 BR home lor rent in !own, $300 month plus d•posit. 304· 67S--3-4l3. J04~7S...1109 aner Spm OUI of aru. 1e:1 person with money WINS! BM- 1192-:1187 2 atOf}, & room, ~th, 1r.J bhe-ment , gas hul , Union Ave ., S22,goo, 104-nl-~962 Of l04nl-!5175 2021 Marq..-ne A" , 5 " ' old , all brick main1eflllrx:l fr• home, 4 bedrooma, amaH ltvlng room, tlnlngroomlt•mlly room eombination, kitchen , utlltty room , all on. ...,.., ecwel'ld p.allo In bacll, privacy tanu, gauge, shown by appointment only l04..&75-1238 3 BR, 1 b.th, new siding , woodb+Jmiog lir.ac~t . 61-4 --446-3229. -c----c-----c----'- - - - ~':h 2 bedroom trail«, deck, , central haliair, ltove, rwfrlaentor, Apple Grove, J04. 51'11-:!145. Skagge AppUances, Upper River Rd . Buidt Stone c ....a Motel. Call 6M~~Tl98, 1-aoo..-.99-3499 LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Compteta home furnishings. H"'oUI'I : Mo~Sat, 9-5. iM--4460322, 3 mu.. out BulaviUt Rd . frM Oetlvary. Living Room Sulla, lllle New, $200. 614-256-6575 After 5 P.M PICKENS FURNITURE New!Vsld Household furnishing . 112 mL Jerrieho Rd . pt _ Plenant, WV, Poplar Holghlo Add"lon, ...... ~ tul 4 t.droorn, 3 belht, tlmity room, poal.t. g~rage, acre lot, SornerYlne M•fty, 304-875-lO:JO or 1754431. 1~537-0528 . Excwt:IM bike, 125, 614·9922421 Lumber S.uoned Wild Cherry Popllr Aleo BaM Board", Cuing Door Jam1. 614--4461038. & Mlgk: Chef wuhar & dryer; GE automatic dishwasher; Gibson tr"z..-; &14-tt2-e340 Ovw 200 A. SpUt Ralls 2 Plus Posts $200; "AKC Chocolate lib Puppy, 4 WHO, $300. 614-'468111. Plutlc: And W.dsl Culvert I Inch Thru 60 Inch tn Stock. Ron Evans, Jackeon, Ohio. 1-800531-11'28. Siza W1t1rbed With Bookcan, Haadboard , 175. f.t.&446..0453 9atwHn !5 P.W. To 11 P.M. ----~ S~ W ~ A ~ IN _________ Reeling w•;ht baneh wlfly & ieg eiJfl auaehmenta I weight ... $85. 304~7S-188il . AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva Sl ., Galllpotit. New & Used tumilure, healel'l, Western & Work boots. 614....t46-l15i. $125; Rid Tn.t(;k Topl*', Fits VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE• 614-446-3158 Sofa, Chair Good Condition, Chevy S-tO, Good Condition, $75. 114-388--4417. Naw 12 Horwa Power MTO Mowere, 1895 ; 5 HorupoMr L~ Boy TiUera $298 EKh, While SuppiM Womaldorff I Thome• Hardware. &l•· 446-0965 . last. LIVING ROOM : Sota And Chair $179 And Up; CoHN And End Tables S79 And Up; Swtvel Rockers $19 . BEDROOM · Bunll Beds $99 (2r6); 4 Draww Cheet Ot bra.,.,.. S44.a5 ; Twin Manrwn , .. Sol Building Supplies Groom and Supp!J Shop--P.t Grooming. All breads, ely.... lamt ,_ Food Deater. Julie Webb. Call 614-446-02l1. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 1 ~room trailer, pay own utilities plut deposit, 104~152 Bedroom 12x50 Trailer Country s.tting, $250 Plus liUiitia, 814-446-7730. trailer lor rent , H.,etord Lane, ret.,enca r• btdroom 2 quired, 3D4-576--2103. 2 B~room Tra!let-, For Rant On R'-588 , G.elllpoUa. 304-f75-5709 2 bedroom, tlx60 , 11!2 batlhe, Ashton Upland Ad, untumlshed, no ~nside pets, $165 . plus utilities, SlOO. deposit 104-675- 4088. ,--- - - -- - 2bdrm. mobila home In Mld dlaport, 614-992-5858 . Mobile Hornet Fo.Renl: Ref.,-.ncH And Deposit R• qu1red. Call Attar 2 P.M. 614~4&0527. 44 Apartment tor Rent 2 Rooms I Bath, Oownsiairs, Clean, No FJ.i•. Ouil4. Reference And O.poslt A• qultM 614-446-15'19. Furnished Efflt:lency i2Cl Four1h Avenue, Gallipolis. $18 S!Mo Utlllt~ Paid, 614 -4-46-4416 Aft•r 7P.M. Going to the bMch? 2 BR con do on ocean, 6 mills bekJw Myrtte a..c:h at Ganten Cky. S.a.pe 8, full kttchen wnhlfl..,.,, poot W..._ty ret~ 1475. Sal. to Sat Phone )()4. 87'S-2m. Grac:ioue H'llng. 1 and 2 bMroom apertments It Ylltaoe Manor and Alvlrtide ApartmMit In Mkldltport. From <41-nu, 114....1-4222. ·-:II. Modem 1 81 droorn Downtown c-pio<a KMdMn, Carpol, CA, One . . . OOiit 875-2211. ..... rent , .... Ona bedfoom apt pa~rtty furnished, 304---675-lm aft• 5:00 Pll Antiques 53 Buy or ••II. RI¥Wine Ani~~·. 1124 E. Main Str. .t, POCMroy. Hourt: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sunday l :00 to 8:00 p.m. 614· M2-2526. Pets lor Sale 2 AKC Registered Vorlllhlra Terrier Pupplas, $250 Each. 814- 31'9-21()1. AKC Lab pupploo o - ·· AKC papen . Chok"e: yetlow, blacll, ct.ocoiate. 114-286-2376. AKC rsgfsteNd Bunn hound puppM1, $75 I S125, 614-M76~ AKC raglsterlld Dalma11on puppill, 1.. ahots, lOwks. old, 814m..sn4 or 814-992-6794. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 ~d ... trlgeretor, rune good ; u1 re size bicycle ; tmall chnt lyp-e frMz..-, und one yNr, 61494!1 -30'14 aftlof 6pm. -;-;;----::---:c-c 11111 Red CarJ* , Very Good Condilion, Ca ll Evening•: 614446-8695. 1912 Chltvrolll Cheyenne pkllup. $2800. 8HP Shingie compreaeof, 1450. 40H mo'I'Nr tor Gravely $400. 17 cu.ft . Refrigerat01, $125. 2 etomlnum window awnlngt, 50H I 10.. , 130 ut:h. Wrought Iron railing. Brown 110Hkt. 304-675-4004. 2 Alt condHionere, •lec::trk11 pole ,...dy for hooll -up, 614-949_2862 eft..- Jpm. 3 Piece Bedroom Suite, lncludn Box Spring And Mil· tre. .. 614-446--2019. so Inch uw mill saw- 35ft 11 flat ball . 304..(;75-2358. Block, brtcll, . . ..,. pl.,.s, windows, llntelt, etc. Claude Wintars, Rio Grande, OH Call 614· 2 Pomerenlam pupplu, 1 black. 1 tlddlsh, 304-495--~g26. Big Rlvw Ani~UH, 510 Main St, Point Plusant, WV. r Wanted to .....: tobec:co quota, Gallla County. 814-446-210i. LIVeStOCk 63 :-;--;:--::-~-~-,:-:-­ 14 Month llmouein I Angus Cross Bull, 825 Lb. 614-446-8S..7. 6yr. old gaited painted riding harM, 614-~2-223>4 . Anguo And Chi-Anguo Block Bulle ANson-ably Priced. Slate Run Farm•. Jockoon, Ohio, 6>4286-5385. FOJ aaltl: miniature Yie1narnese pat. bony ptgo, S111Doa .• 6>4-742· :lo50 Registar~ Angue Heifers, 614- 446 -9752. Wa,. Mason Counly Tobitcco quot:a witt pay 25 cents (now) r lb . Morgan's Woodl.lwn rm, At 35, 304-937-2018. r. Wanted : C.lves To RaiN Fot s..t. 614-446-3025. AKC AIQiettred labrador Allrel...., puppiH, _ shOis I papen, 81--'742-3034 Blue tk:k coon dog, Walker coon dog, good equlrrel dog, al.o pupo, 114-1112-2234. Oragonewynd C.Htry: CFA Pat· elan SlameM klnens . 6M--4463&44 after 7:00 p.m. Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point p..... ,., 304--675-2013, lull llno Troplcol lloh blldto, small animals and eupptl..:. Poodlaoa-, lop, tNCUj)l, alto tdulta, AKC, Ill() miniature Sc:hnauure . Coolville, 614-667· 3<04. Red Female Mlniaturw Oach· ohund Puppy. 614-388-1237. S.ameee lllttena blue 1nd Mal point temslea. Also HlfNIIayl' ~lttens. No eMcll1, 614-')$!21<8 71 1i68 Oodga Oa,. GT, l60 engine, lull raca cam, road llh..-e, good tim, body good, $1100, 614·94~ TI').S68() S.nd.t:: Po.t Otnce, Frt, S.l, Sun -6 :00 PM. DAKOTA DREAM HOUES $31,H5 & Up. Buln On Your Lot See Our Modefe, 114-e&e-73'1 1. FREE INSTALLATIOH SWIMMING POOLS Only $1911.00 BooutlhA A Ground 1813114 Pool lncludM: FINer, Olck, Fence, Ladda e, Etc. Oon'1 Bel)eve It? C. II BPI 1-800-54 8-1 123 16' double uta eart, 10' John 3855. 1978 Buick Regal, Runs Good , S500. &14-441~1'J1 . 101• Malibu C1a11tc, 2 dr. ""' •how room condition. low mil... $2995. firm . 81• _gg2_3481 n., spm. 1985 Buick Skyillrk, \4, to.dld , hl~h mllta~•· moving ' mull H I. $1250. 114·24~5003, lean mHtage. t986 Chrysl..- Fifth Annue, 59,000 Mliee, Loaded, Excellent Condition ; 1N5 ~ Ceravan •• Loo"-" 8.,. ... .., ~. •-. - - 1<. 1986 Dodge. Art". • door, 45,000 mUH, PS, PB, air, nt: cond, 13,500. One owner. 304615-5884 Flrenu, 5 speed, air, am/ tm tter.o, till wheel, 614- Corlolgnmont Sotoo, RU, s ...h Galllpollo, OH. 114-;$HD40. I I!EAIJZf THAT, BUT WE'Rf IN 1<. ~TUA.TION ... 50 WE M-ciHT THA.T'S A WHOLE AS WELL rl£l}!J( 1 LOT EABIE-'l SAl 0 T ~ DONE! WE HAVE ~LV 7;35 (I) Milot' League Be-ll St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta stoopo e. - ... ~861 . a-·· 11J1 Rln nn Tin, ·I Cop Stareo. 1:;1 e:30 me !Ile Home Improvement Tim tries to 81 ~ousahold repaors. (R} Stereo. [;I Ill! Wltnoao to Surmrol 1:;1 9o00 !ll8 II)) 'Cruel Doubt (PI 2 ol 2)' NBC Tueldly ~ht . Movie (2 ;00) Stereo. Q Cilm (1)8 Ao-nne Roseanne plays bingo and Barnen Home lmprovement 1 . AdditMs, Gar~gn, PeinlinQ, Roofing . Experl..-.ceCi, RHsonatH. 11-4-446-8568, 614-4-46-4316. mtsses Crystal's shocking news. (R) Stereo. C l1l III Frontline (t]O} IF 'lOLl SAY 0-.E /IIIC/RE. ARE- YCIU 6TILL ON SHES STILL ON HER DIET. \MOROlOME,I'LL RIP a:F '!'OUR NOSE ' 'rOWR DIEOT? -...- and concrete . No~ too sm111 too •• mg I 6M-2 S-91"76, mea- Of sagel14--446-6222. IIJ) fllher Dowling Myll-1 Stereo [;I 9:30 (I} a Clllll Colch Hayden wants his tong--distance rela tionship with Christine to . end Stereo !;I Bo-ll Tonigh1 10o00 I!) NIWI . ·' Meryl Stre<~p and Goldie Hawn on the set ol Death I'M ALL DONE WITH WAS HE A LITTLE BOY OR A 816 BOY? TATER, LOWEElY" NIJRSIE I! tc2:-<:..5·:..11.:.52:..·- - , - - - - - - I Plumbing & Heating ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL Graph predtchons lor 1tle year ahead by maili"9 S 1.25 plu s a long. se4f -ad· dressed. stamped envelope to AstraGraph. r../o th1s newspaper. P 0 Bo:~: 91428. Cleveland. OH 4410 1· 3428 Be sure to state your zod1ac 51gn. GEMN (-.y 21""- 211) It could prove Wise to listen lo the SU998511ons of assoctates in commeraal matters today. It's poss~b~ they mav have some good ideas that haven't occurred to yoo CANCER j.lune 21-,My 22} TruSI your . . . , . 1112 458·1793. Hauling Unusual condilions might develop on the year ahead that oould prowe ma1erially AnytlnM oi adv~~rttageous fOf you. They wm invotve two gifted friends whO wiU be wor1ung Too Ltltte. lll..rn.nt O..nlng, 0.,._.1 Wort&, Any Klndl I~ onyourl>el>all. . TAURUS (April:»-, 211) """"'aoning the desir-es of others Is your key t o Upholstery operating elfectM!Iy 1oday. H -. you must not only diagnose their wants and fiNds. you must also know ' - to 371-2271 Anytlrno. 87 -..,.·a today. espec.alty of you hawe SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) it you are negohatmg for sometllmg of va lue to- day. mak e your best oHer righ t oil the ba.t Gn ndm g and haggling over mslg mhc ant po1n1s rs n 't hk&ly to sweeten the Pass All p.>S-' +J and plan the pla y 1n illre<' no-lrump West leads tile spade 1act Start by coontmg )'OUT IO!J tncts WOI"St. you wdl have- lost an overtncl There are seven one spade. one bear I.. or tli'O · lhree daamonds and two dubs Aflf'f Note lhat If you play low from llle lhe spade lead, you can play low from dummy .u tnc k one. East wtU wm the dummy to ensure il Sll"C'ODd tnd tD the sui t And 11 ille d1amond jack ap- ""th ille k•ng and sWJtdl w a •beart You duct West's 10 m dtunmJ; pears Within thre<' rounds. you ba"" but West should c-ont 1nue with the another three tncks from that suu l.mg. s.acnflrmg lt to dummy's ace There appear Lo be no probl<'mS. but Then . to succee<l. you Will 11a.. ID you should COMJder tJte possibr.hl)' of a guess ille d 1amood pos1Uon ~ 4-l d1amood break. If you as..wme llle - and wby should you do tbal ' · d1amonds aren 't l -0. lite guar.lDt.eed Reidrn iln' Ulntftl LD !'1mtJ I'M'd--pay ~ r..., r.o ""Jhp .lidrr. 111 a" of dus a • 1 ,.... spade are and then to lead a di.amood _ Jlrr CM br ~ aaJy ~ rift ........ I me ts to wm Lnck (JI)e wtth dummy 's Upllaiotorlng _ ,... log trt county aru 'l7 years, The beet In furniture uph~stlring Cell 304-87S-41!W tor trM -~ II mat•. - .. The World AJmanac 11 Crossword Puzzle -· ---· ACROSS 42 Scflldull 43 Chid's 1 Performed 4 Egypfs - ,_. "'~'·"·-- 44 Actors ' - " Sa dol 9 Trouble 47F- 12 Same (comb . candidatt form} Stso t.eu.s of t 3 Idaho city 14 - de Franrce t 5 Fishing duck 17 Author A.nais llpil'llh t !>4 Anv- ~ ()pjnU ~~ 18 Looks 19 Pub 1111 montf 21 Kttuedrums 60 City .. 25 Inland 61-- in 28 Ruslian no lbdnd 29 Henr olone 33 A1011- - 62 Ploywriglol - Belli 63 Of llirtll rooe ..-,g 64 Aulllof F~ ~hlgen • ~llding -ti-t· 5FrMKII DOWII 38 Elm or oo1< 9 3 Gided 6 fist otllinn. 7111un 40 Physici1ns' assn. 41 Dlllsoed Char Ktef BM'ocl- Hoffman on Hero 's set and r-nr'n'l', fulfill them. TIIUNS. treat you<Sell lo a birthday gift. Send 101 Taurus' Astrcr dewelol> today - e you mar be lorced Ull- - 23 - c i l y 24 will IU 25Y_ _ , 26No-- - illoold 27HorM '• - St.lo ...._ 31 - p o r t Aelor - +-+-1 32 0._ 3 7 - Kollof 39' F'tll 45 Dilen• • u tr Stereo . 10:35 (I) MOVIE : Alverez Kolly (2-) ...-+-41---1 {2:1 5) ....+-11--1 !111111 46-fosl 47 . . . . .Sf t ... 48 .... ~ •• 41 ContI clalft l1l Ne-wlllch Arllnlo Hall Stereo. recompen se lor spec1al services vou might be aSked to ren der t oday s hould be agreed upon in ad\lance, 1n order t o avot<J a later mtsunderstanding. Jay 51 Unless 52 Poet Pound a ~:.C:';: &... a &porta Tonlgh1 53 Aelor - CAPRICORN (!lee. 22-Jon. 19) Assess f1:3011l To 1M Conlri~Storoo . SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0.C. 21) Your people and developmen ts as ObJOClivety as possible today. The more you can separate your emotions from your logic , the greater )lOUr accuraC)I will be. AQUARIUS jJon. 20-Fob. 19) Strive to a good listener today; there is a strong possibility you might learn some th ing of immense value through the chance remarks of another. to take a risk where your career is con cerned. H you 're absolutely sure 1t's worth it do so without reserYahon. PISCES (Fob. 20-lllorch 211) Thing s VIRGO (A... :ZS.Sept_ 22) You 're in a mtght not go e;.:actlv as yoo anticipate cyde where you could be ..-ather for1u - today . and some last -minute adjustnate '" tumtr'Q acquaintances into ments may be required . Fortunately , friends This is a wonderful asset you adaptmg Ia the unexpected s hould be shOuld use to your best advantage your cup of tea LIIIIIA jSept_ :!J-Oel. 23) A mau .. ol ARIES (March 21·April 1V} Ideas that paramount importance to you should not be ~ft unresotved today. Use your powers of pef'SU8Sk>n 10 bnng 1t to a head 16 20 Pwltipo 22 £ ........, hlir 30....,_ 12 11J a Cll D 1121• tiJl Newo noljll} a.. with Michael Bolton on the road . {1 oOO) Stereo. 1:;1 11 oOO Ill • ~m 10 T-pllyw · NMfee . 11 Eyag·- p.wt · §• ter-ms LEO IJulr :ZS.A... 22) Somethong m~ght be Brooco. lor ule or 1r.cle lor truck, 304- Becomes Her. Dustin a to make on-the-spot decisions Your powen or evaluation coukl be much keener than usual. 1184 Ford Do lead East hnessmg your 10 1f East doesn 't pl•J the )act Even 1f West ,..,.,. Willi ~ lhamond JaCk. you mus1 cullec1 at least mne tncts ooe spade. one bean., five d1amoods and two c-lubs AI tbe Wortd Newa IIJ) 700 Club With Pol Robertlorl 10:30(]) Major Lo~ Bollbll C~ icago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodgers tllle Night eo.... Church Slrwl S lion Electrical & Refrigeration Anyploca, No Job Toa_ B'IJ t l~ (l) 1ud!lmen1 Wa I a Ca l1ar's Plumbing Fourth snd Pine GaltlpoUs, Ohio 614-446--3888 1988 Blazer 4- whMI drlv.. J04- Opemn~ a ---..,.-,-- 85 General Hauling ~or till Pass "'" Pass l \T l1l III Uotenlng 1v Americo With am Moyen 1;1 On Stage Stereo. = Motor Leeguo 111-1 446-0294 1987 S--10 ptek-Up Automatic Air Cond, PS, ' 3•1100 Fl.... &14-44181111 Aftar 7 P.M. Londoner Danny Roth 's st"f''Od qutzformat book JS · Awareness the Yl'a y lo Improve Your Bndge" (Gollucr. $21 .95 , 800-274-2221 ) Ttus ooe IS Slml · 36 NltiWI of the Scenea Oprah lt'isrts wtft1 BARNEY ~In, pickup, and delilt'ery. 6M- 84 Vulm."rable- ~e1lher Dealer We-sl By Pbillip Aldtr 35 Don't go Cil • Clllll Oprah: Behind Georgu Crwk Rd . Parts, sup-- lor perh I Q 10 . ... 9)12 Counting really is the key 34 C.wo (-1.) = R TV on's Slf'VIce, epeciallzl~ In Zenith aleo HrYKing most ott.r brande. House calla, slao some ap~lance rep.alra. WV 304--.S'M--2398 Ohio &14-t46--2454. Will build patio eovers, decka, scr"nld room1, p.ul up vinyl •ldlng or trsller akirtlng. 614-- of 2)' CBS Tueldly Movte {2 00) Stereo. 1;1 t!) MOVIE: The Joft tAI (2 o00} a Neohvllle Now Stereo. = Ameflcl'l Cup '82 a lA"Y King Uwol Interior Palntlno. Will GJvt. Low ltd. Ueenalll. fM-245-S07&. Oh~ Valiey Masone will do baoc:k, brkk, II.,., ll,_,.aen, 0 a D ce 'lnlnlde<l (1'1 2 MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1~t:il rv~:· Of~~lor~~ 82 +• show Jill that women can do Home Improvements I,9!>;;;;,m-;-;:-:---,;--- • Q9:6 1 • J 842 • n2 Today·s hand 15 one of the f"iiSiest 1n the bool< Cover ille East -West cards @ Pro Will< Skiing From Columbia, S.C. ~ 1HE (}liEF EXfNIM OfF'I([R if r«.A <UA EARJJ£D 8" MIWOkl cruAR'i lAST YW< . Services • K 10 3 t I Q J 10; >CWT H 00 To Cllch 1 Killer (PI 2 of forgerles in art. Steroo. C ~Ill ~ Reocue: 91f Stereo . ~ . t!) Murdlir, Sl1e Wro1e aCroollondChoM • K4 l I Q65 ~ry in a death trial . Stereo movies . (R) Stereo. [;I l1l III Novo Musaums amploy sc1entists to find 1:.'-'oT . J 1098:! + lar to hiS hrsL. contauung ;a operung !ea d. declarer-play and delenst prol>lems. The quest1ons are on a. ngbt hand page. wtth lhe solut101l:S over-Je.aJ In t11e Hell of t11e Night (Seasoo Finale) Gillespie and Tibbs lace a Stephanla and Michelle are caught snaaki~ into the 1983 C.O..rnan tenl camper. Sleeps ahl. E11t:ellent condition. $2500. 304-m--6081 eventnos 1i82 314 ton Chevy plcltup wUh topper. 304-t?S--6713. 2313. a =SehupTal~ a Cro11flre BoOO !llG II)) caii614-H2-1175 attar 5pm or on ttl"' Chowy Slop Van 350 tully Insulated, Pt PH . V.F.D. 304..75- ' Stereo. [;I Mo1111'1 Fomlly ~ • WliHI of Fortune 1;1 tllll8 Motor Le~ Bo-ll Cincinnati Red s at Montreat Expos {l) 1121e Fomlly Feud Be o Star Stereo. (J) • 2) {2:00) Total lawn Clra, S8 (111t lime special) , Includes mowtng I wMdlng , ca tl &M-992-63M, 9am- 73 Vans & 4 WD's PHILLIP ALDER lila Cll• Full Houu 1i8t Qds Cutlau Calais, 4 door, low mUe1J91', on noor shlh , luggaoe retk, qUid 4, blua, »4615'4:J71> aftor &oDD. 1990 0oc1oa Dynaety, Blue With Blue lntenor.J...~Ir Conditioning, PW, PO, AMfP11 CuNha, 11,000 MIIoo, Ercollont Cond"lon, $7,100. 114-448-1'1165. 11110 Goo Prtzm tun chback, .,. co11om corw!hton, 1ow mtioago, 1991 Chavy S-10, S 1paed, $6,800. 304-895--3651 for full lntormatkN\ HOV.ff WtTCf1 : Campers& Motor Homes Septic T•nk Pu'"'"ng S90, Glllla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackson, OH 1-800--537-9528. OaYis S.W-Vac Servtce, u,eoo. ~ NO CONTRa. OVERf D92-652i eall aft..- 6pm 1981 Cutl... Suprema, :101. Great ahape, 71,000 mi .... :104675--2114 or 304-675-1577. 1987 Oldl [)etta 18, Vinyl Topl loaded! Elleelilnt CondtUon S-4,900. 814-446-4225, After 6p.m. a..u•• "' ALLEYOOP Bucl9:" Tranemluktn., Uud & 79 t AK97fi 3 +K 8 4 Braves (L) ...bu1ft, llarting •t S"; hnt w~ driv. atar11ng at 1149.00 531-9528. Cub Cedel pulling trat:IOf, proven winner, 8i4-1112·3020 New And UHd Farm Equipmenl Auto Parts & Accessories 1985 Camaoo, loadod. $3400. JET 1987 Dodge Alree, PS, A~o . ltr~Hoo Motore, repalrwd. New $2000. 1987 Horizon , AC. 51300_ & r•buUt motora In elock, RON 30H7!1-2<4D. EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800- 875--n7ti. daye, ~- fiG iAP WOl-f PfNfOl-ITfON co · (11'100/J ANI> JT'~AW ONLY J 6. (71/'IGf~lnAP "" f)l.f~GI!E- Vll>{-Of. ~ f>AY ~E cfNTt' ANI> (ULIN~Y JCHOOL . -cB ;::Ac:S::cEII:cE::-:NT -:::--- - WATERPRCX>ANG Uncondltlonll llflllrne guaran1983 Toyota StartiCa, Standard, tM. local retnneH tumished. 614-446-2987. Free Htirnaln. Call c:olllct 1198-t Bulcll Century, FWD 3l, y. 614 · 231-0488, day or night 6, Four Door, Rebuln Engine, Rog1r11 IIHment Wat..-pr~ And Transmluion. Maka Offer. ling. 614-388 -9739. Curtl1 Home lmptOQmente: YNrt E1.,..-lence On Oldet- & 1984 Buick Regal, rwbullt en~ine Newer Homes. Room AddtUona, & trantml..lon, 2 door, auto, Fcx.ndatlon Wor1t, RoofinG, $2,100. 304-175--SSVO. l(ltchene And llathl. frM Ee1984 Marcury Cougar, 302 , tlmalnl Aef•r.nc•. No Job Automatic O¥..-drlva, tOK Ovtr· Too Big Of SmaM! 814-367-0518. J .W. Con.trucUon. Room Adhaul . 614-319-2989. lUI John Oooro llodoi B, Alllo Chalmtore, H.O. I Dour, HyS1ar Eloctlk FOil! Lift. 114-441-2351. evenlnge, 114-112-lJM O.lleaW"*. 'f. JA'F ff NtMII.r co'/J.>. ... 'ORTH 7:30 !llG t1J1 Jeopor<tyl C l!l Now h Con Be l oil Cilm Entertalnmenl Tonlgh1 CLINIC. ~- Ht.JIIff1Y PVMPTY : ~vrvGff MwavtMr 191'1 Mtrcedn Banz, 280 SE, 72 Trucks lor Sale 0... lrtnepon dlac:, 7' Buthhog bruehhog, exc. cond ., Betly Dun, Sum,... Road, 6M-WJ5. z. JACJ: JfflAT:J Plt-7 m.am. or tlx up. l junk BMIIM. Home rnecM tar lrailer. $100 lor atl 614-992-3481 aft• 5pm. 61 Fann Equipment I. flf VAN /IIIIN#i. 'f //YfOMI'IIA CI.-IHIC. s.mc._ &' truck topper, llkl MW, $0), I' I' I I I I IOFI I I I ' Tonight 11J1 Tho wanono 7o05 (I) Br11dy Bunch specialist. Mercury certified. Mobile, We come to you. 8M- needs m inor body work, n11r mint Interior, 6l4-992-1'37'l or 614-992-1938. 3 VolkJWagon Farm Supplies & Livestock FRANK AND ERNEST Marino Sarwk:o, S..wlng All Boeuno Needs, Parts, AcCHIIOriee, Two Cycle Oil And 1>4-1112-76.23. ' 3 . AI t!) MocOyver SportaCemer Your 76 p BRIDGE [;I = a Mone,. BOATERS M1riner, ' r SCRAMUTS ANSWERS ' ·• Out1ng · Saucy · Leave · Justly - NECESSI TY I've notiCed tn thtS fast paced. modem world . rt only takes a short penod of lime for a luxury to become an absolute NECESSITY Child- till. Nigh1 Court Stereo. 9 1960 Barbour 1&-112 ft . MahoQany Run-e-8oul whh 50 HP Johnson Uboard. 14,250. 1- U.reury, You're our .. .. of - · -•· t.. ~V~S:;rfO H~JE;i.~S, N lHtSE ~Ou.t.flfS . ;::i 1121e El!l!Min 3080 aft..- 5pm 1~86 Olds ~= lor Sale BOATERS Gulme Ylrei.I"J Marine "Repon lor w0t11 tomorrow l1l (!) MlcN~Lohrer NIWIHOUr [;I 75 Boats & Motors J.S. r I I' I I I 1 ~ The Jellenono Q_ 304~28-3207. 11711 Soja Ski Boat. 15 HP Johnson outbollrd. Rune good. Needs uphotll_,. WOtk. ftSOO. 814-992 -3481 ••• 5pm. )Oil as an •l'lli.Jstnal spy He was gn~en an em~elope to defr.er to the nett floor The fellow opened the envelope af(11ound a note that read & PP INT mm 1n- Edlllonl;l motofcyc;lee and Hunlington. I KUNNID G =UpClou Ill! Now ZO<TO Stereo. 1;1 6:35 (I) Andy Qrlfll1h 7o00 13j8 II)) WhHI of F - pertt. Any condtUon. EYIOin;a Autos tor Sale tuN bloodad, 814-1112-8340 boal, motorJ trailer $1,600. polo $40. M bike $20. 304· Indian I ®tiD ce CBS New• 1:;1 Caoh pold tor Harloy O.wldson and I I I' I tllle Andy arlfll1h t!) Scooby Doo 5130. FOf Saie Or Trade : P~ Campo<, S400, O.B 0 .; Honda 70 Thrw Wheeler, $350. O.B.O. 614- Thrwo (3} Chow Chow pupploo, •rmy, 1Urpll4 Our 281h y.r, 5 miiH East 1-77, Ravenewood by Wortd Today 11J1 Rln nn nn, K·9 Cop Stereo. [;I 6:05 (I) Beverly HIMblllleo 6:30 !llG t1J1 NBC Newo 1;1 (]) hvld by t11e Bell mm Cll• ABC Newo Q l1l Wild Ameflcl Stereo. 1:;1 \11 Square One TV Stereo. 1986 Honda 250, tour whHiw, runs grMt. 304 -T13-5284 or 713- I GAMIE I t!)Smum Americl'o Cup iCont.) 1978 Suzuki 750GS, good llree and chllln. ExtepUonally dNn., N 211ft. Nomad. IU-3455. Allis Chalmers WO 45 $1,200. Rental Surptua clothing, ...,. lng price $12. doan. FrM delivery Poinl Ptuunl .,..__ 304-2n-6e55 cost of caM laken from b+lt. No dMit.-. Pteen. S.m SoomerflUt'a Camf'-ugt, ~ I I I' I I' LUGID r---.=-1.:,.,..;::,.::1'I ~~ > 0 = a rM KYNUPS I till• Full Houu 1;1 TRUE ! FALSE ! TRUE: FALSE I 1m Ford R1nger XLT Shorlbed ot/Whool Solid Body, Onrhoulod, 401 Englno, S\61111 Firm. 114-25H357. Transportation V.A.C. C1n $800. Massey Ha"le Pony $450. 7ft disc 3pt 1450. Bhp Brlogl now anoiM $250. 18ft FALSE '' TEST, SIR ... IT'S MULTIPLE CHOICE . 614--245-Sfiin, 614-992--&293. WHkends. Pig T~ I S ISN'T A ''TRUE OR S.rvtce. 81....256--6160. 55 tenary. 3000. 62 Wanted to Buy 1983 DodQa Diplomat, good condition, ~14-247--3895. 56 quired, no lnelct. pels , 614-992- New Holland hay blne, Ntw Holland tuper 717 foraOe twv.llar. Gehl 95 grtnder mlnr. All exeellent c:ondhlon. 304--21l--421!. 1981 Thunderbird, talr cond., $1,000or beS1 on.r. 614-256-1143 PM. Sunday 12 Noon . 5 PM. Rt . 141 4 M11ft Ott At. 7 In Cen- Unlwnhlhed 2bdrm houae, c:lean, deposit & rsflf'lnC;M ,.._ TRUE ! !=AL5E I TRUE ' FALSE ~ Molorcyc les 304-522~240, Woodbumer, 2yrs. okl, $200, 614·!Mt2-1666. District. You Pay Eleoctrlt: . $250/mo. $250 O.poslt 614-1670415, 614-367-7180 Whlrlpoo4 harv"' gotd sto.,. eontinuoua eleanlng, $225. OBO. Whl"pool frost !roo whHo 1i cu It relriQerator wJ lc. m•ll•r, $250. bBO. J04-6n.. <814 . 814 - ~51 1 245--st21. NH:a efficiency c:otlege, unique and Mautlful, 304-675-6042 KUBOTA Saln Par1s Sarvk:t HURST tRACTOR SALES 28 HP <WO $8t!15; 20 HP <WO 15,995, Route 7 North, Marlena. Student LPN books, uniforms & aquipnwnt, 304~75-lBlB OPEN : 1 Days A Weak, I A.M. - 8 lafayette IIIaH: 2 Room' Bath, $175/Mo. 2 Bedroome, 2 Bllha, II<OOimo. Roqulrod. 1>4- Broad Run Lumbor I S..OPIY Cor!>., 555 Pari! Sl-. Midd!Opon, 0... Hous-e: In K'f91' CJMk School In town Point PleHant, WV. ca ll 304-IT!l-2651 betw.-n 8:00 AM and 1:00PM. Aolld, U «r•. Prlwd ........blo. $15,000. Call lor ... tormollon :104-882-3561. KillS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Fla Kill..-1 tot pet•. home & yard . Gu1r1niMd eHecllvel Buy ENFORCER al : Baum True Value Stott, 11 West Main St,...., Cheater Oh. I Valley OINETIES: Wood Bar Stools S14_g5 (26 ") TabtiAnd 4 Paddeod Chain S129 11111. Call 814-11112·7711 EOH. ,._ Hnen arN 1nytlme. ConeNte &- Plastic SapUc Tanke, Jet A.,.tion Tanks. Aon Evans Enterpri._, Jackson, OI-l ,.ngu . Pl.... I IZl /il Reeding Rolllbow 1;1 PEANUTS $5SD, 814-!IIIS-3SII1. For Sail; New Holland Rske, Da.len, Mowen, I Hay Binds, ~sks, Com Planl.,..., M1nYrt Sprudera, SMMt-1, Drills And Cu111va1cn.. Olher Equipment How•'• Fann Machinery, Jackaon, Ohio Pttone: 614·286-5M4. 614-912-JIIDO HouN on Sand Hill Road , 2 bedrooms, garage, ral , $250. mo . 304-675--7346. BEAUTIFUL HOUS£ FOR SALE Hl11ot1cal A,... Corner Lot · 118 Main St . Pt PleaNnl , W. Va. CompMII•y AW»vat.ct: 2 Full Btdrooms, New Bathe, 3 HVAC, New Carpet. AvaltabM Junt~ 15 614-44&-22oS. Llroe 1100, .t.,..o, 40' Hot Point Whlta Self-Cleaning Rang1. Eicellent Condition. 614-446--3945. GOOD US£0 APPLIANCES Wash.,.., dry..-e, retrlgenlors, 61 Fann Equipment Hotpaint dryw, $100; big pulh button phone, brand new, $40 ; Household Goods 51 3 bldroom 2 lltOfY hort)S, relwence & deposit r~t.Mntd, 304 -6 75-3278. 3 Bedroom Hou . ., 2 Yi111 From Gallipothl, Oeposl't R~tqulred, 132Wo. 114--446--4706 Ahar 8 Nutrltkln KILLS FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER Ftoo Kilton F"' Pets, Horne & Yard GUireniMd Effectlwt Bur ENFORCER AI: Browns Trustworthy Hllrdwart, Stale Route 160, Bidwell, Otdo. Cllt 304-675·1450. 2535 . !:ir•/1 il 1/rr• GE Air CondltlonerJ 1B,OOO BTU, S225. 614-367-01:11 Aftar 4 P.M. 35 Lots & Acreage tabio.~2722. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 614-446-0580. Bliock, 114-38H210. ""CC"'-- - -- Vending Aouta : Local. We Hev. 1M H.,.... Machina, Making A NH:a Steady Cash tncom.. 1· B00-95.5-035-4. Wolff TanrMng &.de 'llnu your t'lllllr •r i11to Roome for rent· weell or monlh. SlartiAg II $120/mo. Galtla Hotel. Queen CompUier Conau"anl: wtth tn- Employment Services 1~589- ON 12160; 0na 12x65; 2, 3 B.drooma, Stove Aatrigeralor, Un- Financial Par1-tkM lPN't needed b 1CF &a bed facility. Contact Carehaven Df Polnt Pteaunt 12 Newbom To 5 P.M. Top Prices Paid : All Old US Coin1, Gokt Rinqs, Silver Coins Gokt Coins. M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, G.illpolls. advanced H..v. room ln my home tor "" derly m.hl or t.mate counlry atmos_.., plontr 0/ TLC "' will take c.ra or .,dtrty In 1t.;1r horne. 20 yean expertence, have 614-941-3014 Ifill 6pm. Pan-Ume Mnd oo dll'l '"'"'· must have experieuee, 14-~ 4102. laave mange. Pan-tHM beginners., lludenta l. aduMs. Abo lach cording I ,,.._.ng. H lntweMtd, piNse tall 614-IJ2.5403 01006. Oon"t JuN. tl! SeU Ut Your NonWorking Malor A.ppHenees, Color TV'1 , ~A'a, MicrCMaves, A.ir Condittoners, Etc. 514-2561238 Horne, E I A TREE SERVICE. TOf'l'ln9. 304-675-3005. Pan lime depenmern store merct..ndlser nMded. MuM liY'I wlttHn15 Miles Ot Gallipolla. lly Trimming, Tr• Rerno.al, twge Trimming. F,.. EsUtNitas! 814- Need_. c.rtlf~ nwaing • ...._ tnt lor ICF 5I bMf lacilrty. C.l Car-"••., of Point Ptu.. nt, Wanted to Buy 9 In ChlshW. n:inlty. 6M-361-7S91. FEDERAL GOYERNMENT IS HIRING. S1I,OCIO • $72'-000/Yr. 1805 56< 6500 Ext Go!161 For lrnmecllale Retpon... Of Componl.. Home Worbra GUII'WilMd tncome. Euy Wart. Rush Your l18, 4x4, And Alot Babyslnl~ K010WMd9" And/Or Elporionco. At:cunte Alpha And Numeric Filing Skill1 And Buk: lblh Sklllo. Working K,_lodgo 01 Medical Tarmfnotogy Dnlred. Send Resume To: SEOEMS, 32<0 S.R. 160, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 By: May 27, 1ti2. Htings . Rain Or Shtnt. AA W..k. Payments. Cell 5-nt. - - - - - - - - - - - I C.ndida:te Musl Typi 45 WPM At:curattly, Hoe Dala Entry Furnished Rooms 45 f---------.,...---------i EVENING • low To form four ~rnple 'tiiO'ds (]) VIdeo PoSquare One TV Stereo. 7119aft..-7pm. (l 199? bv "'"" Inc (II a Cll. dUll 1121 • tiJI New• 1989 Ford A«<Star Wtnl van, automatic tr~nsmlsaton wtth overdrive, em!fmlt:a...na, ti• , air, cruise , ext. t:ond ., 614-H2- 74 0 lour Reorro~ge ~' Krolftb'-d WOtds 6:00 !llG 11J 446·7604. Furnished apt : CAtCH, utilill. . pd . Private, quiet. 614~46- 2802 . WOII U•l • TUE., MAY 19 Ford 1986 Hondl 4 Tru 200 SX. With or without treil•. Attar 7pm call BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Al Lost & Found • tin Chevy Suburban 4 whN( drive, 3SO Nbul• a~ne. body ,.,, cond, Pt . Pl. v.F~o·. 304-1752313. d.oys BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Ja<:kl«< Pike from 1192./mo. Walk to thop & movies . Call 614-«6-2568. EOH . 6 Y€5., w/air, 304-675-5413. $220 Ont bedroom fumlthld apt, Jefferson Ave. 1200. plu. eleetr~J 304-675-2406 bllore PM. Television Viewing I-MY. UH. 1975 Ford Econollna Van , engino noodo waril , body good r.aoo. or tratt. lor autam.atlc ear per monch , deposit required , 614-992-2381 no BORN LOSER 73 Vans & 4 WD's 2 BR •partmente In Ulddla~ , newly remodel~. tow r.rtilitle• , The Dally Senllnei--Page--9 Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio may seem a lt~fle outland ish when ini ttatty Conceived cou ld prove to be prof itable tor you 10day Don 't be afraid 1o experiment, even if -;ou have to tread on unfamiliar ground IIJ)IIonlenown Stereo !IJ8Nigh11218 'Fore- K c--. 56En-SurNc 1:;1 -..-t--t-157 - · 56 Cry ot ...-1-+---1 ,_ph hi' Crime , . . Alii< Pllml nme Stereo. Q - a Mone;un. IIJ)IIIOVIEo Wu Anow (1 :30) U35 !ll8 tiJI Tonlgh1 Show S!arrtng Johnny c...... Stereo. e.-...- . ~ap..a: •---~-r....... ....--... ........... ~~p-..c-p~~~.c-~...,~ r..,...awz,.... c II ' I C Cil8Cheera c .'with Children 12:00 (J) 8 o.nnto Mitior tlll8 Love Cor•I()TheE-Mz• a Nllh- - aNewaNight 12o05 (I}. Nigh- C Stereo . ~·Current Aill~ 1;1 n :30tllle ....,., - CE' EBRI I YCIPHER OXIIZC II JIIAHII UCOIIIIIIIL IIITC ZTIISUTAAU . OZTAAS K GC G L ZMIICU (A(CWM TAISLHAAU . ' OIIKPCW) UCIILZC JIIUO PWMICD PREVIOUS SOLUTIOII : " Tilo ' - ' 1J8ding port""' ol lloe UnotOd S,_ ts .,, Germon, ~ ~ .. llriln ....,.....,. or n - �By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, May 19,1992 Page-10 Meigs Vocal Music Department to perforn1 at Ameriflora '92 Members of Electric Youth from Meigs High School will be taking part in a unique ch<nl festival in Columbus 011 May 30. The event is called .. America sings! and will be held at the Amerifl<n "92 patt. America Sings! is the name of a non-profit organization dedicated 10 providing young performers with lhe opportunity 10 utilize lheir time and Wents 10 help others. America Sings! encourages members of school and community choirs across lhe country 10 get involved with philanthropic, volunteer service projects in their own home towns. Choirs respond by working in soup kitchens and shellers, cleaning up streets and organizing food drives. Many choruses hold bolcfit concerts for local charities. America Sinp! then holds large, non-compeotive choral festivals 10 salute lhe good worlcs and showcase lhe talents of America's youth. The event in Columbus fean twes Ohio choirs only. lt is a celebnion of son~ and service in the hean of Amenca. More than 1,200 young performers from 40 school and community choruses will participate. Most will perform individual halfhour concerts on one of three stages in the park.. Atlhe end of the day, all the panicipants will don their America Sings! !-shins and form one massive show choir, to sing and dance together in a massed-<:hoir conccn finale. At the finale they will hear speeches from people involved in the world of philanthropic service and perform three songs, the music and choreography of which each choir learns prior 10 corning 10 the evenL Along with doing service proJCCts in their own communities. most participating choirs will bring along donations of food, clothing, toys and funds to the festival. These donations will be dislributed Bowen. RiUI Smith, Lena Nessel road. Nell G111ves, Becky DePOY. He<1ther Thomas, Carolyn Thomas. Fonda Thomas, Michelle Thomas. Daniclle Thomas, Sandy Felly, Wanda Fetty , Mary F. Skinner, Bethany Mayer. Sarah Jo Salu, !Ia Darnell. Linda Mayer, Nancy Salu, Pauline Mayer,lrene Bailey. Christine Bailey. Gail Francis, Ruth Francis. Mina Swisher, Barb Riggs, JoAnn Wildman. Mildred Ward , Lois Bun. Maye Mora, Mary Mora. Maida Mora. Clarice K!11utter, Kim Krautter-Thompson, Mary Virginia Kaull, Mary E. Russell, Joy Russell, Sandi Hawley, Sarah Hawley. Dianne Hawley. Debbie Bock. Jennofer Buck. Jackie Buck, Lesley Carr, Mane Hauck, Donna Carr. Jessica Martum, Connie Marcum. Susan Well, Evelyn Lanning. Norma Louise Jewell, Mary E. Chapman. Mildred Arnold , Sue Mem hers from Elccuic Youth performing are: Kelley G111cscr, T111cey Grueser. Cassie Hullblrd. Misi Neutzling , Angeb Searle5.. Virginia Shuler, Holly Wmi•m•, Michelle Young. Tcricia Cogar and Kelly Phelps. They are under me dircctin of Teresa B. Davis. Donations of any of the above items may be left at Meigs Ifill> School or Meigs Junior High School during this wed:. All poceeds will be delivered 10 Amrlricl Sings' on the day of the group's performance. For anyone wbo is able Ul attend, the performance will he from 4-4:30 p.m. 011 the Americml stage. The Mass Conccn will bepl at 7 p.m. Smith, Mandy Smilh, Katie Sntilll. Gay Perrin, Sally Envin, Ailioc Globokar. Mary Crow. Carly Crow, Jill Winebrenner, Nancy Winebrenner, Becky Trent, Marjorie Crow, Dorethy Woodard, Nonga F. Roberts, Mary Lou lhk. Patti Struble, Erin Struble, Marty Struble, Jan Lavender and IC.ulty McDaniel Following the dinner, the grt'IIV! was entertained by gospel siqgt:r• Jan and Kathy. Men of the church, preparing and serving the meal, were: Jim Adams, Marvin Bun, Paul Pieroe. Lennie Jewell, Don Maya-, Gcol:ge Nesselroad. John Musser. An sm. ner. Roland Wildman, Ralpl! G111ves. Bob Felly. Don Men, Joe Struble. Dan Thomas, Dml Thomas, Bill Malbd:, Dale Hollman. Lowell De Priest and Ralpl1 Werry. - o" ' IIJ I I P.Irt h. ( ili Ulh. Tonl!;bt parlly cloud. Low 5560. Thursda)', partJ~' SUllO~'· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff PAa'IM!JlSJUP AT WORK • Tbrough the ....-.... ia tduo:alio• program at Pomeroy 111! J act dl'orts from Pomeroy businesstr s along the parking lot in Pomeroy .,._ ep.. 7 -...,. -...&wers. A group got together Sal-*! ....,_ to plant tbe nowers. Pictured, ill • ,......_ onltr, are Des Jelfers, Dianna lAW! acf MD-Iyu Wilcox, all or Bank One, Susan Clark of Clark's Jewelry, Lilly Powell of the Lions Club, Angie Capehart or Kelly's Korner, Vicki Ferrell of Buttons and Bows, Becky Triplett, sixth grade teacher al Pomeroy Elementary, Stoll DiDon, a member of Pomeroy ViUage Council, and elementary students, Rusty Robinson, Amanda Rusche! and David Ruscbel. ·• - -~·- * f.icl::up by _______________________ Under a bom~rule charter adapled in 192S and later a1III!I1Cioll. l=u City, Mo., is governed by a mayor ud council elected at four-year intervD. The l2 council memben lll!lld tilt city manager. who .. lhe cbiel ~ istrative officer of the mllllicipa1lty. 2 Section, 14 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 20, 1992 -DI- p- 25 _ , . A llultlmedil Inc. Wyatt, Anderson to address Eastern withdraws state loan Meigs High School graduates application: superintendent TOll.• • IMr!ls Rllonda Dailey, R.N., B.S.N., • - el _..,. is surrounded by students of ~ Moip .... Sdool work study program as e 1 I . •fnb of I•• Emergtncy/Urgenl ~ m I :" P IJ'U during a IOU r of Veterans Museum seeks articles 3110. I 1862. Vol. 43, No. 13 Coprrtghled 1992 on To eater, or tor IIIOH lnf-alion, Ctllltad tht museum at 992-- •- share." After two years of high raungs there, the show was picked up by ABC. "The Lawrence Welk Show" ran on ABC for 16 years, ending in 1971. After that, it was syndicated on 248 stations in the United States and Canada until 1982 - 1.542 performances in all. Welk assembled a stable of mostly unknown but always wholeso me talent. Members of hiS "musical family " who were with him from the flfSl TV season to the last included saxophonist Dick Dale, accordionist Myron Floren and singer Jim Roberts. Pfrtlllfat •lstory olitem - - - - - - - - - - - I .. . - homeless and disadvantaged cbildren . Hence the America Si11gs! motto: '"To kids who fecllhey have no hope. from kids with hope 10 stage, he was a stern taskmaster. He was reputed to be ught-fisted w1th salanes. He fired onginal Champagne Lady Alice LA WltENCE WELK Lo n in 1959 for showing "too much knee" on camera. And the In h1s 1971 autobiography. Lennon Sistas, among the show's "Wunnerful, Wunncrful." Welk most famous acts, left a decade explained how hts music got iu later amid reports of fricuon with niCkname. He recalled his r:adio their boss. announcer telting about a flood ,rJf Welk listened to his viewers. fan mail in 1938: "They say that keeping track of what performers dancing 10 your music is like SIPgot the most fan mail - and mak- ping champagne. Lawrence. you've ing sure they were featured. got yourself some Champagne " He was really on the pulse of Music!"' his audience. We did three tours a " He could wall inlO a room, year to find out what the people any room and charm everyone." wanted to hear," said Bobby said Kathy Lennon of the Lennon Burgess. a dancer on the show Sisters. from 1961 to 1982. "They had to Lawrence was one of eight chilbe able to feel that they could dren born 10 Ludwig and Olristina dance along with us." Welk, natives of Alsace-Umoine. a region of present-day France that was once part of Germany. The couple moved to Rus<ia in 1878 and in 1892 immigrated 10 Amcnc.a and settled near Strasburg, N D . Ludwig Welk entertained hu children with an accordion lhat bid Tbe Meigs County Historical Society will_bold a "Vintage~~ been in the family for gencnotion<. Show" at the Pomeroy Library June II as a luck-oiTfor the society s Lawrence yearned fcJ- his own - a annual heritage W«kend. . S400 model. Clothing or ac:assori<!S may have belonged lo women, men orchilHis father agreed, provided the dren, but must be authentic. hoy would won the fii1D for four Tbe w«kend display at the museum will featun tb< clothing/acyears and tum over all his earrunp cessories from the style show, plus many additional artidl!fl that from weddings and barn llancrs. AI 21, Lawrence announced he ,.... ·· · · committee nqoeslli the foDowinglnforma· leaving the farm . "You'll be doD to be completed and returned to the museum by May_ 20. Also, back,·' his father predicted. Indicate If the article is to be used for tb< style sbow and dasplay, or "You'll be back just as soon as 1tror display only. you get hungry." Welk began the grind of oneClotbiDgltem night stands with bonds. lie never returned 10 arrniltg. Welk is survived by hi• wife, Tllte period represented - - - -- - - - - - Fern, whom he married iD 1931; daughters Shirley and Dmna Lee; OWner's name - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - a son. Lawrence Jr.; 10 gnnddlildrcn; and a great-granddaughter. Display and styled - - - - - - - - - - - Funeral armngemerns were incomplete. Displayoo~ -----------------------~led Slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories in Page4 Lawrence Welk dies at age 89 . By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Lawrence Welk, the "wunnerful. wunnerful" champagne music master who struck up his band with " ah-<Jne. an' ah-two" for a generation of TV viewers. has died at 89. Welk had pneum011ia and died Sunday night at his horne m Santa Monica. said spokeswoman Bernice McGeehan. " The Lawrence Welk Show." ran for 30 years, until 1982. and continues today in reruns. Welk scopped performing in 1989. Welk, who accompanied hi s orchestra on the accordion and waltzed with his Qwnpagne Lady singer, never wavered rrom t~e bounCing, effervescent dance muSic he began pbying as a young man in his native North Dakota. "We try to please our audience." be said in 1964. "We try 10 bring it some joy, happiness and rela>ation and always 10 be in good taSte - the ltind of entenainment !hal should come into lhe home.'' His "Champagne Music," and lhe ph!1ISes "Ah-one. an' ah-two" and "wunnerful, wunnerful" in his German accent became pan of the oation •s lexicon. The show's theme song for half its run was "Bubbles in the Wine." The sunny orchestra leader toured the country for 25 years before hilling it big with a TV appearance in Los Angeles in 1951 . Pick 3: 503 Pick 4:6022 Buckeye 5: 8-17-28-29-30 to Ohio charities which a•si£1 Trinity Church holds annual banquet The annual mother-daughter banquet of Trinity Church was held r=ntly at the church. The candlelight dinner was prepared and served by lhe men of the church to the 103 in attendance. Attending were Aileen Wehrung, Judith R. Werry, Debbie Evans, Lennie Haptonstall, Whitney Haptonstall, Oebbie Haptonstall, Melody Farmer. Dixie Sayre. Lula Circle, Kim Adams , Carol Jean Adams, Dorothy Sheets, Dottie Musser, Eva Dessauer. Esther (Scottie) Hayes, Bethany Cooke. Dennise Mclaughlin, Autumn Mclaughlin, Carole Mclaughlin, Debbie Mclau~hlin , Julia Mclaughlin, Tern Mclaughlin, Debbie McLaughlin Cooke, Louanna Leonard, Marjorie Leonard, Mary Beth Weeks, Barbara Weelcs, Elsie Hines. Jo Hines , Donna Hines. Mary Grueser, Mary E. Ohio Lottery Reds beat Expos Memorial Hospital Thunday. The lour lor the 32 students making up the cll•s.• was arranged by Mrs. Carol Brewer, Meigs County work study program coordinator. Community calendar C II • - wil]r Cal~•cbr items -,.s llcfore aa event mghtly. w1th Harry Miller and lam ily . PastOr Victor Roush inviLcs Lhc public. T\JI'.SDAY CHESTER - Chester Council No. J2J. Daughters of Amcnca . w1ll meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The 58th anniversary of the lodge will be observed. Initiation for a candi date will be held and members are requested to wear white. _. • - , el tbt t ..nL items k ll"lUiMtl •<I i• advance • '" ; I &•00. ill tbt cal- ...__ PmO:ltOY - Regular meeting <Ill Drnr W'cboter ?ost No . ]9. Aaaa....,. Ugl<ID. wlil be held T~. Dona all 7 p.m. Meeting .mI iP' m . I1UIOINIE- The Southern JuniOr llntglllidlliu •rll present a spri ng pmpm Tlll<:lday all 7 p.m. 1ft the ~ ~ ~rJm. Public lldlr~<limtmr 1nvited. POII!IEROY - ReVIval at the ~"*l' Pl.iinm Chape I. Route I'll. I'Wut><i>J. ..m be held Tues&y ......, Sunday __a.t 7:30p.m. RACINE - A meeting for all Southern junior parents regarding ll\e Southern Alumni will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the h1gh sc hool cafeteria. Assistance is needed for the event and further 1nformauon may be obtained by calling Brenda Dav1s at 992-7138. Anyone wanting to donate to the eve nt is encouraged lO do so as soon as possible . hr IUI S.--.ute "tramlllg wage .· WEDNESDAY CHESTER - The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Pauline Ey non . There will be a plant exchan ge. _..,. llliam:h ll. 1993. does IDdl..vilJ b IIUV'aRC! or 5easonal agrildrwr:ill Miibils. a11 to non~immi ­ SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Third Wednesday Homemakers cr...n ~ wor\len performqiEiiijiiiaJ)'QIT 51GS0Dal work. Also, diP Fair Ltlllm SU!tdards Act conltlum .. gmM af nemptions from m ""'l•on"' - '"'lwmnents. and I!IR IIJ'aiiiDC .apo provrsions do not >Ud <mptoy.... """' llo...,. 11'11"1 miCII.Ift ..... lllllfl* In .....,.. _.. • & In for rour • 7 S•J*IY. ._a PP~n ........__ ,.. . . . . . , jc.rdl .... ... (Ill 75 tga, 25th, ft2-6302 Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the muni cipal building . There will be a potluck and members will decide on the yearly trip. Robby W. Wyatt has been named valedictorian and Barbara Joan Anderson, salutatorian, for the 1992 graduating class of Meigs High School. The two lop students will give addresses at the 24th annual baccalaureate and commencement exen:ises to be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium. Named honorarians of the class on the basis of their academic achievement were Frank Edward Blake, Heather Christen Davenport. Tara Michaelle Gerlach, Darin Paul Logan. Joseph Paul McElroy. Tammy Jo Miller, Bobby Lee Vance, and Christina G. Weaver. The valedictorian, son of Terry Wyatt, Pomeroy, and Brenda Wyat~ Middlepon, plans to attend Ohio University where he will take a course in pre-medicine. Graduatmg with a 4.0 grnde point ave111ge, he is the recipient of the Holzer Science Award, and the Franklin B. Walters All Scholastic Award. He received the Danforth Award in his junior year. During his high school years. Wyatt has played football and basketball and been on the !nick team. He has been on the quiz team for two years, in the French Club three years, on student council all four years, now serving as president, and a member of the National Honor Society of which he is now president The salulalorian is the daughter of Don and Bernadette Anderson, Pomeroy . She will be attending Ohio SUite University in the fall. Last year's recipient of the Danforth Award. she is a regional scholar, a university scholar as designed by OSU, and recipient of the American Elecuic Power Edu cational Award. In high school she has been in the marching, concen. pep and allcounty bands. on the quiz team, an officer in the National Honor Society and the French National Honor Society, and active in Teen Institute and HUGS. the French Club, and Senior Spirits. Frank Blake, son of John and ROBBY W. WYATI Valedictorian Margie Blake, Middlepon. wiD be attending Ohio University where he has been accepted in the Copeland Scholars Program . Active in sports, he played football, basketball and track. He is on Student Council , in the National Honor Society, and the senior class vice president Heather, the daughter of Jerry and Gail Davenpon, Middleport, will be attending Ohio University next fall. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the French National Honor Society, and has been active at Meigs in the marching, concert, pep and allcounty bands, varsity softball, and the French Club. She is the senior class treasurer and on Student CounciL Tara Michelle Gerlach is the daughter of Michael and Debbie Gerlac h of Middleport. She has enrolled at MarietUI College. At Meigs she has been active in softball and cross country. is treasurer of the National Honor Society and Vice JX"eSident of the French Honor Society, on the quiz team, in the Fellowship of Christian Students, in the Pep Club and Senior SpirilS. Darin Logan is the son of Ron and Kay Logan of Middleport. He will be attending the University of Rio Grande. At Meigs he is on the Student Council, and is a member RACINE - The Meigs County Flfefighters Association will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Raci ne Firehouse. Richard Fetters of the Oh•o F1Ie Academy Program will speak. BARBARAJ. ANDERSON Salutatorian of the National Honor Society and the French Club. He was in the senior play. took an educational tour of London and Paris, is an audio visual aide, and was the girls' basketball statistician. He was listed in Who' s Who Among American High School StudenlS, and was the Meigs High School American Legion contest winner as well as a delegate to Buckeye Boys State. Son of Paul and Kay McElroy, Joseph will enter Ohio State as a Designed University Scholar this fall. He was the recipient of the 1992 American Electric Power System Educational Award . At Meigs he has not only been an academic achiever, but alao excelled in sponing activities. He was selected for the Tri-Valley Conference All Academic Team nine times. was on the baseball and wrestling teams for four years, and was in cross country and football two years . McElroy was cited for academic excellence in both the lOth and 12th grades. was on the quiz team. and active in Teen Institute. Tammy Jo Miller, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Davey Miller, is a vocational student and a member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. She is enrolled in the cosmetolo~y course and works pan (Continued on page 8) T THURSDAY POMEROY - Regular board mccting of the Meigs County Public Library will be Thursday at I p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - A class m tnangl c arrangement and the mec hanics of arrangmg wlll be taught by Sheba Curtis Thursday at 7 p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic E•ecuuve Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. SHOW OF STRENGm - United Food and Commercial Workers union inltrnational repnsentative Jerrr Gordon (right) addresses more than 500 strilung Kroger workers and support- ers gatheriDg Tuesday outside Kroger ofi"ICts in Livonia, Mich. The protestors mel to show strength and said the compa•y was not bargaining in good lallb. (AP) New law cuts Ohio's State Board of Education from 21 to 11 members By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The sponsor of a new law shrinking the State Board of Education from 21 to II members said the measure will produce a panel that is mon: efficient and open 10 change. Sen. Eugene Watts, R-Gal loway, offered that l,lfCditdon as he wllChed his bill bemg signed into law Tuesday by Gov . George Voinovich. Watts said the larger board, whose members were elected from each of the state's 21 congressional districts, was not effective and resisted reform. "I think what we're doing is clearing the deck. My prediction is we're going to have new people seeking those offices. Those offices will have much greater visibility," he said at a bill signing ceremony. . "We're going to find that we not qnly have a more efficient I' group by vinue of size, but ... that we're going 10 get people who arc not only going to not be resistant, but will help us take the lead in education reform," Watts said. Watts' measure , which look effect immediately, provides for an 11 -member board to be elected in November . Candidates will run from districts that still must be drawn by either legislators or Voinovich. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr Eastern Local School District Soperintendent Richard Smith says that the "tremendous progress" made by the disuict in the past year has made It poSStble for the disuict 10 withdraw its latest application to the state loan fund. At a special board meeting held last week, the Eastern hoard voted to withdraw its loan fund application for $35,000, which had been filed to fund the district's operations for the remainder of the fiscal year, ending in June. According 10 Smith, the district has made a determination that the disuict will be able 10 "make it through" the rest of the year without applying for loan dollars. "Two years ago, when I arrived in the district, we borrowed $175,000 from the fund. wluch was less than what was suggested by the stale," Smith said. "We made additional cuts, scrimped and saved and didn't borrow the full amount This year. our application was for $35,000. and it has been with drawn." Several faciOrs have combined to improve the district's financ1al standmg, according to Smith . A local propeny tax levy. passed in November. 1990. has pumped $155,000 per year inlO the ·disuict's coffers. The disuict is also receiving funds tluough the Dependent Pupil Impact Aid prog111m (DPIA). which is based upon student enrollment receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) benefits. Smith said that the district has also streamlined ope111tions in the dislrict's lunchrooms. The district's two-year, five mill levy wiD end at the end of calendar year 1992, but Smith refused w comment as 10 whetha the district would seek renewal of the b·y. He did say, however, that the board would probably request a new anal ysis of the dislrict 's fliiiiJICeS before the decision is made regarding a levy renewal request. The 1990 tax levy.'" effect, saved the district from financ~al ruin. Smith said tha~ prior to the passage of the levy. the disuict was "on the verge of going iniO a bottomless pit" of borrowing from the Slate . State loans are paid off m twoyear increments, so the last loon r:L S175.000 will be paid off at the end of the next fiSCal year. If no other state loan ceq uests are made by the district, the hoanl would be out of the stare loOin fWill for tbe forst ume in four years. If levy flUids continue 10 help pay fa the district 's operations, lhe distr ict's financial condition could co ntinue 10 improve, and that' s bound to be good news for resi dents who once feared for the district's SUTYivaL • ...--~·-·~"'-" .. .. "''""'? .. . - - - - - - - - - ---~- .. - ·- ••• - II • •• I n II . "g ' . IMft' < !In Ul tl" WORK UNDERWAY ·The Meigs County Courthouse is dappled with gray, now that Gbetn Painting crews have begun to scrape old paint from the building in preparation lor its summer painl job. The county commi.~sioners rectntly awarded the painting bid to tho local r.rm in tbe amount of $16,632. Tlae ~ whicb was built in !1145, reaiv05 1 Dt'W' a.t of paint every five yean. Republicans, Democrats to have Supreme Court primaries COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) Three judges and a lawyer arc competing June 2 for nomination 10 run for the Ohio Supreme Court. Cootrol of the state's highest court will be at stake in the fall. Republicans have a 4-3 edge, but two sealS held by the GOP, and one by Democrats, are up for grabs in the Nov. 3 election. • There are no primary contests for the chief justice nommauon . Incumbent Thomas Moyer of Columbus is unopposed by Republicans. as is Democrat Roben Gor· man of Cincinnati. Eac h party has a nomination contest for two other coun slots in wh1ch the incumbents are not seek ing re-election. The primary has a Cleveland flavor since three of the contenders are from Cuyahoga County. Republicans seekmg a successor for retiring GOP Justice Robert Holmes will choose between Hamilton County MuniCipal Judge Mark Pamter. 45, of Cincinnati, and Thomas Frutig. 48. of Gates Mills. .The winner will face Democ111t Francis Sweeney of Lakewood in November. Sweeney, a judge on the 8th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Cuyahoga County. is unopposed in the primary. Democ111ts nominatin~ a candi date to replace retiring Justice Her- SHS graduation Friday, May 22 Southern High School will conduct ilS graduation ceremonies on Friday. May 22 and not Friday, May 29 a• published in Tuesday's Daily Senlincl. The em:r was made in editing. bert Brown. a DerDocrat , will choose between Judge Lesley Brooks Wells, 54, of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, and Judge John Patton, 6], of the 8th Ohio Dislrict Coun of Appeals. The winner will face sUite Sen. Paul Pfe1fer, R-Bucyru s. 1n the Nov. 3 race. PCeifer has no prunary C1JPOS1lion. Painter. an ally of Senate Presi dent Stanley Aronoff. R-C.ncmnau, won the Ohio Republi ca n Pany endorsement for lhe pnmary. He has heard more than 30.000 cases m h1s I 0 years as a tnal court judge. "That's a perspective that's presently lackmg on the Supreme Court There aren't any recent trial judges there ," Painrer said. Frutig . a lawyer for 22 years wa1 finance chairman for Moyer·~ successful _1986campaign. Frulig doeS ROt VICW hiS lack Of judicial bockj(COUnd as a d!11wbock. ,----Local briefs----. Man cited after one-car crash A Pomeroy man was cited after a one-car crash on Ohio 124 in Sullon Township Monday around I p.m. According to the patrol. Marvin R. Edwards. 55. was westbound on Ohio 124, went off the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. Edwards claimed he was forced off the road by an eastbound vehicle, the patrol reponed. No inJuries were reponed. Damage 10 Edwards ' 1977 Chevrolet Impala was listed as moderate and disabling. Edwards was cited by the patrol for driving under the mfluence and failure 10 controL Two injured in wreck A New Haven, W.Va. man and a Reedsville youth wcre treated for mjuries after a two-vehicle wreck on Ohio 7 in Chester Township Tuesday around 8:30p.m. According 10 a report from the Gallia- Me'Bs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Ralph G. Gibbs, 41, New Haven, was northbound on Ohio 7 slOpped in the road. A following vehicle, driven by John D. Colbns, 16, Reedsville. was unable to stop and struck the rear of G1bbs' car. Gibbs and CoDins were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Collins wa.• tre<ited and released and Gibbs was transponc<IIO St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Damage to Gibbs' 1988 Cadillac Sedan Dev1lle and Collins' 1988 Chevrolet Cheyenne was listed as light Collins was cited by the patrol for failure 10 maintain assured clear distance . Continued on page J � 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 19, 1992 chapman collins hoffman hutton king miller searls weaver